Daily News, Volume 1, Number 74, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 May 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.41 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1880.

Political.

FOR (4»(iREMN.

TH«*A» II. Nisuto*. of Vigo County. LE .»candidal- (r It(pr**cflUlltt in Oogre**

Eighth District^ Indiana, subject

tt xu

of th* Republican nominating convention.

Phrld Ti tle Bu(«, Juwf 33.

.Joti.v Bkai.. of Harrison Township, c*nd« tistf t,r Sberifi of Vijfo Coonty. subject to the derision of (Js« County Deowwcrstic Coovantkno. fj ABKAMAK MiWU. «r otter Creek township, will t*- randliiat* the Republican Coonty f'onvrntion

fur Sheriff.

•IAI-istos

Srtrr

the

the detiakm

Of T\ TBILIM HKR.

I u-t Jon* I. HfcoWi* will tw candidate be f.,r sn*- Republican nominating convention for (it. ifflrr of County Treasure!, subject to the of the convention.

I)*n.r Nftrn i« authorize*! to wmonwe 'A kkis W. Ciiro, of M»g«r Creek Township. as a»iiJifl»tr for Treasurer of Vigo conn!}, subject t!o- d«-r|»ion uf th- llrpabHran nominating

Tf»»ntvr

M. Y, AM.*I will Iw candidate for the office .f

of Vigo *ounty, subject to the de-

,•(.[• nf I»frn* ra'.tc nomination contention. .V tt KKNKTT. of Pimento, will be caudlfir tin- "(life of ountjr Treasurer. »ul»)f"t to tin- t- of tin- Dcowwratle nominating ron-

iNTSNAKf A. IUT. Riley township. will 1* a iii'liiJa?-- for fount) TreMUfr, subject to the i.i.ifi of tie- Itepnbllcan nominstini! contention

Ml NTY l.KHK.

\V« «r- iiullnfri/ed to announce thai MKHKILL N SMITH candidal.- for tin* nomination for l. rls Vl^'o count), *ubje«-t to the will of I toRepublican nominating ronvebtlon art- a«lhori*ed to announce that f. A. I'uvxitH »itl Sw a randldnte before the Republican ..iiniy ronv.-niton for tin? nomination for Clerk of Vi.'o nullity.

A. HCRHETT l« a candidate for C'lrrk of the Court*. it to thr dtM-i«inn of the Hi-pobllcan iKiininalln^ ("ouvpntloB,

Jouji HoriK will Im» andl«Ut* for th« ofB«n t^f foiuity «'lprk, mib}«:t to tb« decUl*n of lb» Drmiwrntlr N'omtnatlnt! (Unvitnllon. an- Buthorl*«d to nnnounrc that Wn.tu* llr.^unK'ti I* a randidatr for thr olflfeof lcrk ,«f tin- Vigo flrrult Court, Hubjpct to tin? deeUlon of the Hn(.ubllran NominaUnjf foiivontlon.

Mi'titorniidum of Coinlit^ ConT^nllonM.

For tlit* hrnrfH of our ninny renders w« Hiilijoin below ft li.xt of tin* coining oon vrnlionn and roniinlttw*:

ItKI'l'III.lt' AN t"tS VRNTIONS Natlonnl CuiiTrntlon, (,'ldcngo. June :i«l. 18M0.

Sftitr ('onvontlon. Indiiuutpolit, June \T. lHHt). (!onjjn»»»ioititl Convention, 8th District, r. rr«- hmu. June $1. IHHO.

OHMfWRATK' (x)NVKNTION'«.

Niitlotuil (7onvontion, Cinclnimti, June •'J, 1 HMI Siutc ('onvi'iition. IndiitnapoHst, June 0, \tMH0. (^oiUfrt'ttslonnl Convention. 8th Dlstriel, Crawlordsville, June 4th, 18H0.

HrptibHcnn ('ommUtwrnnn of the 8th Ctmjrre^ional District, Hon. 11. Boudinot miidenre, TVrn? Hnute.

{OLFNTY WNVKNTIOMH.

Kepubllcnn CoUNly Convention will lie held «t tlto Court limu»c in this city nt ,10 o'clock, A. Juno 19th. Deinocrfttic

To be held May 2Q nt court hou*e. Democratic delegate* to Congressional. Judicial and State convention* to be wI octet! at county convention. May 29.

Republican miM-mwUng* to be held in the various warti* and townahi|v« on the lathofJune. to nominate tlelegates to the Congrewlonal and County Conventions Out township* mwt at 2. P. M. and th» wanlsi at 8 P. M.

Republican County Central Committee. I 11. L. Miller, Chairman J. O. Jones, 8©c-

retary.

Klr«t want, l. C. Urolnrr Terr* H»ut« V«-oml w*r4, J. P. l""*'^•wie Thin! want. K. S, Kra»T TVm Haw Ko«trtta wurtl. MUlrr pw Fifth w»«t, Hamuli D. Ctlll T«i* Ha«»* siuii nard. John A. B»yixvld* TMW Haut« lU*H»on UK A. IW

mttrrr

tit at N. «*. Klrhanlwtt &

ha»r the flne*t dl«(ita »f Wtwrware tw thr rby\ nnrt at reuMMmW* prim

E A I

1* the iM st place in Tern* Haute to huy rh^ap Notions. Tovs. Hosiery. Albums.

1-"Uerro*ot»pr«

and View*, American chro

ut«K Satchel*, Mirrors Wax and China mlU. llimil Caitr*. lU-w Ball* and Bat*»

»n!

the U^st line of baby carringr* at the prit^s in the citv For these, and tni-ovH^noou* gxMwls. no plac*1 exccl^

THK FAIR,

Main «tm*t

•I lie{«rt buying your IUXVTS AND Sir«»i:s call on I «l(lwk Purwll 407 Main oppowte Opera H^uw. They i0l»*tantlv kwn on un!

full line of

finest gt^l* and »H cheaper than inylwHlv. H^membcr tb^ *ign of "By f«Pv

Jl»w aad *l«tputt Ua« »f «41wnrar» ja«t C^vvd at XlekariMC** ftWNMMwmr* *W, JOt

Maiaatrwt

ADBITIOXAL FJDITOUAL

THE

chief end of oar "Reduced size,"

in its issue of the 19th inst., produced the following A #K3*ATtO*

The air full of rumors of an attempt ft&id to have been made yesterday by a certain Individual well known in law, politics and 1cmmali«n, said attempt involving aft&ault and Iwtitery on a woman, with possibly a more serious offence. An arrest

FOR H«L*IFF.

wlJl l" candidate for Sheriff of

vjuu'.v. «hbjert to the derision of the Kepnt* J?« an ''yfiVrnlioii-

said to have been made on process ix#ued by a certain prominent justice of the peace, who in »anl to have fixed the examination for Friday next. The police are cognizant of the alleged facts but are reticent, it is presumed, out of regard for the family of the person involved in the wandal. The offence may be brought to the notice of the grand jury, in which case it will not be likely to "be smothered through sympathy.

Knowing that this attack waa cowardly and beneath the dignity of a gentleman, and that the whole matter was foxed up and was wholly without any foundation in fact, and which was a malicious and damuabk- thrust at the character of a well-known gentleman and as the air began to grow blue about the head of the gfntleman of the "reduced size," on the afternoon of that day, he fixed up in hi* next morning's issue the following:

A journalist has the same right to as* »ault the private character of a citizen that a highwayman has to attack and cudgel the unarmed man who walks the streets, and no more. Of the two, the maliguant and unscrupulous journalist and the man with a slung-shot, the former is the worst, frotn the fact that wounds given by him have in them a virus that does not heal. This does not mean that honest journalism should cease to antagonize every crime of individuals against the public, for as long as newspaper articles are backed up by facts, they are safe protectors of society. When they leave this honored path, and nose around for possible scandal, catching up the barest threads of truth and winding them around their victim, they are simnly "busy-bodies," described in the sacred Word as having "tongues set on fire of hell." A gossip in any neighborhood can keep the*whole community in nn uproar and by the ears, and a newspaper with the ears of its editor ever eager for a whisper of slander, will keep a community anxious, while a thousand good things will be passed unnoticed. The tongue has always been an unruly member, and protection from its venom is more difficult than from the bludgeon of the highwayman.

The reader can take his choice.

seems that our little neighbor, Clinton, is kicking against cheap railroad fare aud high freights, as shown by one of our exchanges: "The merchants of Clinton are very much disgruntled at the action of the new management of our railroad in cutting down the fnre so low and increasihg the freight rates five cents on the hundred pounds. They think it will nearly ruin thoir trade, as the most of the people will now go to Terre Haute to do their trading. The merchants of Clinton and other towns in the county should manifest the same kind of. enterprise the railroad managers do, and instead of comrilainIng that they will now be able to get big prices for goods, go to work and mark their goods down, advertise them liberally and show that you can offer as great inducements to the people as the merchants of Terre Haute.

TIIK LA

Tt.rrpJI*H!e

H«g*r CwV ip, 0»ft. \vT Harrta.. Jitrtwvill# Fny^HriN CM O. B, Owp»* ... Farct!^ tHatu li,J»ntM\V. W»»l* __ Sanford mtVr rrt^kjp. W. I «M«r T»m Haott N«.*!».« tis V. II Molmth l.svit rpf tp. 1. W l)ick#r»on .. •Trrw Hltft «tt. t*hrl»t SeWawmr. Rll«r O itrtnVt t», J^bn* M. Hull,-• T»rt« KattJ* Hrairi'«o« t|», tjiwrrtw* 8, Ball,, Pr»|r1«U» "rairiofrvvitb. 4, 1). K, K**t«r .Pri^rtetoa "t .tntaw ri». W. S Koatrr P1«i«ttto i'WT^n tp. s. Stark Ptw»aK»

QUIT THE

vou set

around on dry goods boxes ana growl, make no effort to catch the trade, you might as well lock up and go to sleep. The Terre Haute merchants are wide awake and are not afraid to expend a few dollars in advertising. Come, wake tip, old fogy merchants, or you are going to get left.

Fayette Journal,of yesterday

contains the following In its Issue of Saturday, May 8, the the Terre Haytc Daily

N»Y,H

flung to the

breeze (so to speak It* banner, with the inscription: "For President of the United States, U. B. Grant." We hail ill the NRWfOtnmhle champldft of thf eauso For mot*? than a year $e Journal has unwaveringly and nnhestltatlngly espoused the nomination of General Grant. 8o far as we can find out we have been the only dally J«p#f in the State whose course has been invariable in the support of General Grant, first, last and all the time. We have seen the State press almost unit against him, but to-day his supporters among the newspaper men are counted by the dozens. 'Rah for Grant.

We are glad to see our able cdnterap orav so enthuisiastir In favor of the chief. He is undoubtedly the best man and strongest man for thf» nomination that the Republicans can be put forth, we are for Grant because we think he is the right man to preserve ns as a nation with big N

DARWIN T&WL"

We have seen it on the street* for some time but could not figure it out until we got hold of the Boston Iferaid. Here it Is "A new method of saluting ladies on the street has lately been adapted by the nobbiest swell gentlemen of tender year*. It is done In one time and four motions. The hat, by a right-hand grasp, lifted from the head, hrought forward on a line with the nose, and then suddenly lowcr&l to the pit of the stomach then, suddenly, the hat i» returned to its place, following the same angular route. The head, at the same time, must lie bobbed forward about three inches and immediately sprung back to Its natural position. The beauty and perfection of this salutation depend upon the rapidity of the execution or it* movements. It known as, the "Darwin Jerk, because handorgan nptxkevs put ami uke off their little caps with Uw same celerity of motion.

111

l.lMll!l!l»lJ!«JLIllJl.J!WtW

LHUiLi

—A woman in DeaMoiiK«» has which she declares to 88 J«W oWMow than fifty hotel ke*per* hate nought to Huy that fowl.—* Arfna? Frm J^wsa

fnunrastr

SENATOR

HA*.

Edmunds, in conversation

with a Mend, in reference to the prospects of the different candidates, remarked to-night that, as for himself, he regarded Gen. Grant ss the candidate who would carry the greatest strength before the people, both 3farth and South, and for that reason be was in favor of his nomination. He also expressed the opinion that the delegates from Massachusetts, Connecticut, and from his own State, Vermont, wonld be found in favor of the nomination of General Grant when the question was formally presented to them at Chicago.—('in. GasetU.

Coming as this doe# from Senator Edmunds, it shows conclusively that the delegates of these states will go solidly for Grant in the event that Edmunds withdrawn. or cannot possibly be nominated.

GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

John Morley, formerly editor of the Fortnightly Review, will he editor of the Pall Mall Uaiette.

A Berlin dispatch says rumors are in circulation that Russia intends to arrange afresh loan with RotchscbilcL

An order has been published temporarily increasing the police force of St. Petersburg by two hundred and fifty iy spectors.

The town of Batimboider, Rhenish Prussia, has leen almost destroyed by fire. Over one thousand person^ are destitute.

The race for the Newmarket two-year-old plate was won by Lorillard's colt Iroquois, Herman second and Kuhleborn third.

The United States ship Constellation sailed yesterday from Cork, homeward bound. Ships in the river dipped their Hags and the forts fired salutes.

A St. Petersburg correspondent says he is in a position to confirm the reports of the expulsion of the Jews from St. Peterslmrg. A Bavarian Jew has just been expelled.

The British war office is collecting all possible information regarding the Chinese frontier iu view of a probable rupture between Russia and China.

A Times'dispatch from Vienna says accounts from Scutari arc more reassuring. There wrs never any truth in the report of the declaration of Albanian Independence.

A Cairo dispatch says that, in consequence of the recent arrival of the slave caravan at Sisot, the Governor of the Province and other officials have been dismissed, and will be court mattialed.

A Paris dispatch states the attempted arrangement Detween masters and men in the Isorth of France strike, has failed. The feeling of hostility on both aides is strong. A collision is apprehended.

A Berlin dispatch says the new Russian Embassador, who delayed assuming his post in consequence of ailatorinessof proceedings against Colonel Commeraoff's assassin, left St. Petersburg/or Constantinople.

A special European Slave Commission has been appointed, on recommendation of the Britisn Counsul-General, to secure the execution of the Anglo-Egyptian Convention for the suppression of the slave trnde.

A dispatch from Aissark says the gath ering of the mixed clans at Zurmath is very considerable. The reported gathering was raised at the instigation of Mahomed Jan, who has started for Ghiznee, promising to return with assistance.

Better Jog On.

Detroit Free Pre**.

In the Spring of 1865. when Sheridan's cavalry moved up the Shenandoah valley to have a last wrestle with Early's troopers. a halt was made by a portion of the Union forces near Waynesbory: Guards were thrown out to protect property, and among others the house of a lone and aged widow received such protection. Two dismounted cavalrymen were stationed at the front door, and it was half an hour or more before a stir in or around the house gave token that it was inhabited. Then the widow limped to the door on a crutch and called one of the guards to her and asked: "What are you doing here?" "We are guards to protect you and your property," was tlie reply. "Well you needn't fool away any time here. JEarlv he come and he took our hay. Then Sheridan he came and took our corn. Then Mosby he stole OUT hams and taters. The Sheridan he took our corn and cider. Then Early ran off with all our horses. All I had left this morning was one old sick mule ami meal enough for one hoe cake. The mule he died two hours ago, and I've just eat the last cake, and if you can find anything worth gaurding around here you can have it and tote it off.te "But some of the soldiers may disturb you." "I guess not." she said, as he pointed to the spot where a cannon ball had torn through the house. "The day that hole was snot through ther I was rockin* and singin' thf 'Pilgrim's hope," and I didn't miss a rock or drop a note. A don't hardly think one brigade of horse sogers can disturb me very much. Yonll obleege me by jogging on."

11',*

Starting in Life.

A yottng man that works for his board, no matter what honest work he has, has no reason for shame. A young man who eats the bread of idleness, no matter how much he has, is disgraced. Ail young men starting in life ought to aim first of all. fo find a ttoe wh«w they can earn their bread and butter, with hoe. axis, spade, wheelbarrow, currycomb, blacking brush—no matter how. Independence first. The bread and butter question settled. let the young man perform his duty so faithful as to attract attention, and let him keep his eyes open foe achance to do better- About half of the poor, proud young men, and two-thirds of the poor disgrwsed young men are always out df wortu The young man who pockets his pride, carries an upper lip as stiff as a cast iron door scraper, need not starve, and stands a chance to become rich, if be cares to

Thinks They Were There.

Indiaxiapolia

JvmzvmL

A Democratic citizen from the rural districts walked into the United States District Court-room last evening while the Union Veteran Association was listening to the lecture of Mr. Asa Haxdman on the battle of Gettysburg. "Is this the Hendricks Club meeting?" he asked of a gentleman next to whom he seated himself. He was told that it was, and sat patiently listening for ten or fifteen minutes, when he broke out with: "Hell! talk about the Democrats not being in the war."* and left the room.

A very ugly church war is ragingin Williams township. Bay county. The Methodists and Advents are fighting as sinners fight.—Ft. Gazette.

fiailroab (lime ilable.

KAILBttAD T1MK TABKK.

ICarefalljr rorrwiod to date.

l"nkn Drpot Tenth and Chestnut SUu, to all' trains except 4 St L.. T. H. Jt S. K. (to Wortblugtou), and freight*. Time, fivr minute* faster than Terra Haale time.

UTUiUTiOii or unitsxcK HARKS. •Every day. All ©ther train* daily except Sunday. tParlor can daily, except Sunday. Slipping car*, Reclining chair car. Union lepot time, whirb la fire mimrtes faster than city time.

AND ALIA LINK Leave going Kast)

»*Fast Line 1:40 am Mail and Acc 8:40 pm •stDav Ex 3:05 Mail and Ace 7.-00 am (Arrive from Ea#t)

Pacific Ex I«»m Mall Train »:5Sam •stPast Kx 8:05 Indianapolie Acc 7 :iX (Leave £uing Went I •uPacllic Ex 1:38 a Mail Train 10:08 a MFaat Ex S:10pm (Arrive from West) •sFaat Line 1-^Uam Mail and Acc 8:50 a •nDar Ex 8:45 pm

TERItE HAUTE & LOOANSPORT, Loganeport Div. of Yandalia. (Leave for Northeast Mail Train s. 0:80 a Mixed Train 4:00 pin lArrivr from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 pm Stixed Train ..5:00 pm

TERRE 1IAUTE A F.VANSVII.LE. (Leavo for South) •uNaahvllle Ex 4:30 a

Exprei«* 8:10pm Freight and Acc 5:00 a (Arrive from Sooth)

Eastern Ex U:50 •^Chicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00 pm

CHICAGO

3c,

EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave fqr North)

Hand Chicago Ex 7:50 Danville Acc 3:10 in •uNartiTllle and Chicago Bx 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Ctflcago and Terre Haute Ex.! ft:S0 •sChicago and Nashville Ex 4:80 a in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave far North went)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 a tn Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest I Peorl* Mall and Ex 9:00 Indianapolis Passenger .. .18:50

T. H. Jk SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. (Depot. Main and First SU.J (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation 7:00 a (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.] (Leave going East)

•csFcw York Express 1:85 a 1 ndlanapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:4G a in Day Express 8:10pm (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:53 am •csJJew York Exprexs 1:36am Indianapolis and Mattvon Acc 6:85 (Leave going West.) •csNew York Ex 1:88 am l)av Ex 10:54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:37 a (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex 1:88 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:44 am Day Ex SjOBpm

Dliecdlatuone.

1868. 1880.

Terre Haute Ice Company.

Has a ftill supply of ICE with which to supply all demands.both wholenale and retail, the coming season. Prices are as low as lite lowest. Ice as good as the best. This Is the thirteenth year of this company, the eighth under the present management this alone Is onr wmnmendf to the pnblle. All orders promptly filled.

Ii. F. I'ERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY aki» WEEKLY.

Office 31 Soatfc Fifth StrwL P. UFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER TN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

0. *. B.

Morton Post, No. f,

nrrAjrmrwT a* nrotut^

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarter* SSH Sowth ThfriL Ikfiwawttm inst asA third Tbarsday wwtatega, eacbmootb. |3r"Kfe*du»£ Room opes every

OswratfeevMUaf the ctty will »ht*r* be m*4# wekws#. W. K. MrLEAN. Oow dr,

JAT

Ctr**n»««, Adj%

J. A. Uornrnm, F. 31. omem

SUBSCRIBE FOR THR

Baifg News*

Poet Qfitce Bnilctiit.

CMNKln* Mm Malta ami Carrier »«11 verf.

1 vi r.f canton

Leave for Malls

EAST. Delivery. Closed.

Indianapolis and thro' eajU 7 00aak..tt00mdt Indianapolis and stations ou YanriaHaRafirW 7GDa».. 600am Indianapolis and station* on

YasiuBtfNii.j....-.llS)ao.. SIS pa Indianapolis and statiooa oa I 7:00 am .12 CO »dt I. A St. ftlSOasn 850 pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

SCaa.. 8 15 pm

Eastern Kenteeky 4S0pu.. 850pm Indianapolis and tJhro' east 480pm.. 8 15 pm InrtH—paifa and stations on

VaadattaJUUroad 4 90 pm.. Slftpm Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and WiseoteUn,...-.. 4 80pm.. 815pm

WEST.

St. Louis and thro* west 7 00 a nsUO^wIt JancXktns oa Vandalia BR. and SouUiern Illinoi 700am..l800mdt St. Lools and thro'west., 4 80pm..l800m«H St. Laaia and stations oa Yandalla Railroad 4 80 pm.. 8 30am St. Louis and. stations oa I. A

St. L.RR iao^m.-ioaoatu St. Louia and thro'west 4 80pm.. S15pra Marshall and stations south on the Danville & YinceunesRU.il 30 am.. 315pm Peoria and stations oa Illinois

Midland Railroad 700am.. 600am Statioaa on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. weal of Danville.... 70ia m. 1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, III., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Danrfile and stations on E. T.

II. AO.RR 7 00am. 6 00 am Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700am. 1000 pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, innesota, Wisconsin and }l)30am.. S15pm

Northern Illinois I 700am. 600a in Loeansport and stations on T. H. A Logansport RR 480pin.. 600am Stations on Indiana polls, Decatur A Springfield RR 7 00am.. GOO am Slatic.ua on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR„ east Danville. 7 00 a tn 10IWyta Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 7 Ou a 10 tt»

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a 1800wilt Fort Branch and SuUivanUhro' pouches) 7 00 a V800mdt Evansvllle and stationsou E. A

T. 11. RR 7 00 a tu ,1800mdt Evansvllle and stations on E. A T. H. RR 4 tn 9 30 Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4A)pni v' Stlj'tn Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a tn 15J(*)mtl Worthinjjton and stattwns on

T. 11. iV. S. K. HR ,. 4 W pm 01» a HACK LINKS. Pralrifton. Prairie CreelSti raj ville and Fairbanks.Tucsday.

Thursday and Saturday 700a in.. 7 Warn Nelson, lud., Tuesday and Saturday 1 30 m.. 1 ni

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIHST DISTHICT -Fred'Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to cltv limits, .including to the alley between 7th and 8ih and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, Uth and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKCOKD DISTRICT—John Kuppenhelmer, Carrier. The south side of Main atrcet. between 5th and 6th. aud all territory between 5tn and 6V4 streets south to the city limits, including to tLc alloy between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley betweeu 6V4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Den»Ine to cltv limits.

THIRII bisTRior—James Job ii son. Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT— George A. Ilayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frein the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

Firrit DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7tli and 8th street* east to the Vandalia Hit., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolta K.R., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, bctweon 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between6H and7th streets, east to :he old canal, south to Detnlng, and all territory east on Poplar street and southtoclty limits.

HICVKNTH DtsTKtcT—Loais Bnganr.. jr.. "Carrier. South side of Main street frotu 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to clly limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RXatTLATIOXft.

The mall Is collectcd from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ana soath on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.30 and0.30a tn, between 9:80 and W:30 a m, between 18:30 and 8:00 ra, (this collection Includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 18th, and north to Union Depot! between 2:30 and 8:30 m. betweeh 4:30 and 5:30 pm, and between 8:00 and 8.-00 pm. AH other boxes are collectcd from twice per day, between the honrs of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 1:3b and 8:30 in.

There are five deliveries of mall per day In the business pari.of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a nt. 1 KX), 2:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business bouses as desire It, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post office Is Ripen from 0 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Hnnday collections over the entire city is made between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again in the busi ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cot ner of Main street to enable personnresldlng near it to avail themselves of the freqnent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana par Ues living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes In their front doors or in snch other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery o( mall. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after watting that long and receiving no answer, he mast retain the m*IT until tbe next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstances to be impolite or discourteous, and anvsuch sbontd be Immediately reported to tbe Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that snlesstbef keep them tied dtiriug the day. carriers wilt not deliver their mail, but tbev will be obliged to call at the office. N. Fu-mu *, P.

THE VEBY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons &

CO'H

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

So tape#, "So adjastateat of Ay for any «J*e •tMNCt WrstHelssw to #v«ry fspjwrt. The «#ly ttmmtj ptrmi

tte srarM whkii delivers nbe*

wtttmet tape#. S*a4 for fall d«*cr1ptAm, sices

sHKIEDEWEXD 4 LEE, WeMws Ajfeats.

mMHS CLARK ST CH1CAOO