Daily News, Volume 1, Number 77, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 May 1880 — Page 3

DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY. HAY 18. 1880.

Poluicol.

POM ONUKKWt. H- Vigo Vaunt?, i» t*a

.!»!*! UeprewsatUiTe in Coefrre*# fr.»mthe Eighth District, Indian*. sntycet to tbe decision tf if»r K/-pttbilcait ttomlasUn# xnvcfclioo, lobe SifUl at Terre Haute, Jene 'Si

fum

*mr.

IIea-u, of H*rri*"t» Township. i« a c*i»di

for KberSIT /f Vi ?o fvmntf, »abjeet to tb«- dei»w.fi of th»- County Demwrstlr Convention. Akiuiuk Makku. «F otter »•-K town.hip, wlli candidate before the Republican Count) "on*, en I ion f.if SUrriff. •)*i Kmft

Srerr

lk»n 'Vir,*i r.tion

wi'l h»* a «aftd(d»t- for 5vhet iff of

'nan!y. *nh)ect

the deci»km of tbe RepuU-

lOI VTl THHAMIIKJL

ai-t .Ions L. Baows will be a candIda!* he f•!,• tri- itepablican convention for •!,( ufli'-e of County Tn»»*«if''r. snbjeet to the of the on rent lt»n

The Daii.v New* is siitbori/ed to annonnre

!.Vrkb

«V of ."uijir ("reek TuwauMp, audidat- f«»r Tre»»nrer of Vi(fu euui»t. "ttbjwl in th«* Ui.ri it t)- ftf-poblifno tiorain»lini con-

it .« W*l«.a* wtl! b»- a candidate for office „f Tf-S'ftn-f "f Vi county, subject to the de.•i.ifiof lIn- lrtn«H ratir nomination commlton.

N I! KKN'ETT. of Pimento. will a eandlf"f Hi*- of County Trea*ur«-r, »ub}ect to !,,• of th* |f'Ti»iK*ratir nominatim cuii-

KiTCstKV A. Hay. «f lilley iown*hlp. ill I*' ndi«Ut- f?r

C'.unt) Tr-a«or«r,

democratic Nomtnathis Convpntloti, \S'e are authorized to Aunottnt-m that

to the

(1.1 of tin- Republican iK/inlnat intf roiiven-

Ml NT1 n.KMk.

,• vr«- naih'ri/i'd to announce

that

Mekkiu.

•'Win! a •audidatf for tb iioriiirii»ti«»i for

ti- of Vi^H rn(iiit), •abject to llurwill of th« H{ii!/I(can ftomlttatlhg convpliUffit. \V«' Firt- authorized to arirtf»tini*r that A. will »h- candidate Ix-for.- tb.- U*iiibllon

Miusy roiiv. iitliiii fortlH' notnluatloii for clerk of i^'o roiutf,

J,.

IU:n*i!Tr I* a eandldfttn for Clerk of the Covirtf. *ubjr to the dertnton the RpubU#d lioittiiiatlriK on* entiori, .Inn*

Uotkk

will be tt mndldate for the offire

of Coinity clerk, *ubjert to thf

d,«*!»l»ti

of the

Wh.ua*

llr.Miiitt' a candidate for the office of Clork of the

VIjjm CI

rc nit Court, abject to the dt-cUion

of tho t£ciii!lU'ftii Not»itnatiiitt ',n*e»ntl'»n.

Mnnoraiulittn or omirtK CoMTPntloiin.

Fur ilr iM'in flt of our many iviuW-rs we Miibjoin b*lt»w it list of the routing con vcntioim ntui rontmilU'Ct:

ItKI'CIII.H'AN (tNVKNTJONX NtUionul ConYrntion, Chicago, June !fl,

Htnlc Convention, ^IniliunupoliH, .lunr I?, IKHA. 'ongre«»iotinl

Convention, 8th District,

Tern- Miiulr, .lunc "J-!. 1HW). rKMOCItATI( CONVKVTIOXM.

National Convention. Cinclnimtl, June iKb) Stntr Convention. ln«iifumpolis, .June 9. 1HH4).

Congrciwtoiml ('onv«ntit»n, iHlt District, !ntwforcl«villr, Juttc 4th, 1880, Republican Commtttfomnn of the ftth

('onj{T""ti|nal

lHstrirt, liott, il II. Houdl

not ftt«(UnHt, T«rr« Ilantc,

county

oomwnow.

Hcpultlirnn Cou.Nty Convention will he held »t the Court House in this city nt to o'clock,

June 19th.

Democratic.

To he held May 20 at court house. Democratic delegate* to Congressional. Judicial and 8lnt« contrnUoiw to he

lected at cottnty convention. May 29. Republican mans meetings to be held in the various wartU and townihipa on the 1 ath of June, to nominate delegates to the Congressional and County Conven tiott.», Out to«rn*»hip« meet at S, and the wardx at 8 1*. M.

Hepublican (Munty Central Committee, H. Miller, Chairman J. u. Jones. See reUtrv Ptm wirU, t. t" Ur»dncr Heertftd wartl, J. Thlnt ward, S. Km»r Kv»« rth ward. It. L. Mtller Kifth ward, Hams^t t'Hflf M\th ward. Johu A. RpytwM* ti«arton to, A. R. Prj* Ml{»t CreeK l(i, OfO. VvT UWft"

"TVrfp !I»nte Terfr A»ttte Terre Haute Terre Hattte T»«rrt« llantp TVrre Haute Tfrre Hante

„,n_ ., XlfltMliic Kavrttp'iN" ti' tl. B,Owrna New(i«hen Kavettr iH*«) J««a«* W. Wattn &«nf»vrd utter« feels tp, W I. Kltt*r, Terr* Hawt* Nr^ln. t|., \V Melr««h t\*l Btufl lxt Cwk tp, t, W D*clt«tr»»n Terre llaatr i\\ Ctiri»t JJchtoaertr Kl»«T P.j llotiry rrnk tp, 0»«htia M, Mull. 1Vrr« H*nt» l'ratri*ton H. {.awrvnee 8. Malt .fnatftotoo J'rairie Vt*vk ti», IV S. R«»«t«»r PralrtrKw Union «m W. N Kc»t#»T. Hrnrnto firr««*ntn *1

til Hirrpe that n.«*. Hlel»ard««n & «•. h«*r Ihr nnr^i diiptaT at Wlrfrtrurr In thr rn, and nt rratoaablf prlc**

E W

Is the l»-«u pl«d» in Terre Haute to Iwy cheap Notion*, Toy*. Htwirty, Altvitn. 8ten o^ ojHrn ami Yiewi, American chrotnos. SiitclH'l*. Mimrs. Ws»\ and China |V^!h. Bird I '*pv«. Bane Hall« and Hat*, atid the tn"»t line of b^hv «arria|r»v* at tl* lowest pru^ in the it) For uter, and all mi-s.-elhineou" n» pi act4 excrl*

THK FA lit,

3V*

M.iin

Hot.Mr buying jour Htt»TS AND 8HIJKS ,\H OT VSDIBN A F^NM'LL 40? M.^in r*-®'* «pj»rt*itr Oj*era |(ou*e Tltey roi!antlv kt^n on hand a full line of |hir«t e!a«* £tMxl« ami sMfll chea|*r than •^5v. liomeml^r the «ign of Hy Jitsj

H»w aatd tt«c«at U&« «f »ilv*nr*r* jjast r*t+ix+i it EtebanlMa'ii0s«*s«v*rt »tar*. SOT

Main ltrMt.

GRAXT AT HOSE.

A Talk with Mt wiM Kmw* BIm-HIp tanner Aibmk Hmx with WImmm HE laAc^vatoKi.

Galea* Letter te Cfeicago IWt.

"Do I know General Grant? I should think I did. Why, away back In 1859 his father, Jesse R.. who wan keeping a hide and leather atone just up the street here— although his other two *ons, Stimpson. or Simpson, and OnriMe were running it— came to me and aaid to me: Van, I'm ing to bring Ulysaes up hew and put him to work in the store." I told hint I thought it was a good idea, though I didn't know for the life of me who Ulysses was, where he was, or what he was doing. 'Ulysses' continued Jesse, i* my other son. lies been living on a farm near St. Louis for sometime, Inn he don't seem to get the hang of it. He don't have the knack of farming, gonwhow be lets everything go at loos* end* instead of keeping the

Elaee

in order, and I'm going to change im around." Th# speaker was an old resident of Galena. who had the personal history of "Rus" Joue*, Ben Cainbell, General Cbetlalne, John Hitt, and other Chicago ans, whilom residents of thia city, at his tongue'* end. An he had evidently struck his favorite theme he

was*

allowed

to continue for some time without interruption. •'Well, in a hhort time alortg came Ulyases and went to work in a store for $1:2 a month. His position was more like that of a porter than anything else. Day after day I've seen him lug the green htdea into the store as they were delivered from country teams, and then scrape them ft off all the Kuperfluous meat and fat. ^Vhenever an order came in after the ex press wagon had made its last round. L'lyssea seryed the nurpose of a team. Many a time have seen him plodding along with a big roll of leather on his shoulder which he was taking to the express office. He was a clever, quiet sort of a fellow, and everybody liked hirn. "I kept a hat store in'those days and 1/lyases always bought his hats of me. We had a custom, then of sending bills around on the tut of January and the 1st of July. I always sent the bills for Ulysses's Jiats to the store, and Orville paid them. After the war Ulysses cairte back here and came to my store. Said he: Van, I've got citizens clothes on, all except the hat, I don't watjt to go around here looking like a soldier. Give me a seven and three-eights hat." I told him he overestimated the size of his head, and at onee tittdd him to a nicety with a seven and a quarter. That I had remembered his size so many years seemed to please him. He took the hat and left, leaving his military hat to be sent around to him. Scarcely had he gone out of the store when people commenced dropping in. 'Did General Grant leave his hat here?' they would a*k. When I told them he had left it. they would say: 'Oh. let me try it on, to see how I would look in it.' I humored them for a time, but their curiosity presently got to be such a nuisance that I boxed the article up hurriedly and sent it away." "Have you met the General sio'ce his return from abroad?" 'Oh, yes, He called to sec me One day, looked all over the premises, paid me a compliment and left. That's the way be does with everybody arouud here. Why, he'd just as soon stop on the street aud talk ten minutes with a drayman ho used to know, os to talk with a rrince. He's a

.ood deal more talkative now, and more his former self than when ho first came back from the army. He seemed to rather try to keep out of the way. then, but now he put* himself in everybody's way in the course of time." '"Electioneering, is ho?" "No, sir. Nobody would ever know from anything he says that he is a candidate for the Presidency, or any other office. He talks about everything but politics* and aa soon as politics are at U'tuled to he at once changes the subject. takes no part in tho conversation, or leaves."

Vtke

The above ia given aa a fair sample of what the average old citizen of Galena has to say of tho third*term aspir ant. The details vary with the relator, but die outlines are substantially the same.

General Grant's daily life, at Galena, is unostentatious awl quiet. His residence, so surrounded by shrubbery that only the chimney* are visible at any distance, is situated on the low hills west of the Galena river, which divides the city into two very unequal sections: nearly all tbe business and nine-tenths of the inhabitants being on the east side. The forenoon is generally devoted to his correspondence, which is quite extensive, ann to reading the newspapers. About 2 p. m. the General usual ly "moseys" across the bridge on' foot, and strolls leisurely up to the principal strvet. saluting his acquaintances in an easy way. and now and then stopping to con venw with some one and inquire after the babies. He is prMty sure to drop into the post office, the First National bank, and Gen. W. R. Rowley's office for an informal chat, and half a dozen other places are pointed out as hla "favorite rMorta.** One of the latter is a small grocfty store kept by R. F. Felt, where the old stagers con gfegate. and sitting cross legged on stools and dry goods boxes, sageiy cnunciatc wisdom between whiffs drawn from their clay and root pipes. Hen lite conversation touches on war, mining, merchandizing, horses, tho crops, and ©Id time®, ifot unfrequently anew comer broaches politics. Instantly, to all appearances, Grant"* interest in the conversation ceases or. to put it more properly, perhaps* he Is unobservant of all such remarks. taking no cognlxanre of them, and immediate^?* break* in with war an eedote, a bit of experience he had abroad, an inquiry about neighbor Ryan's colt*— anything to changr the subject. Failing in this, he endures the bore In silence for a few moments and. leisurely stalks out in search of more co&tebifti auarter*. Bet worn 3 and 6 o'clock he slowly heads for tbe bridge, rrosset 'over, ascends tbe gentle slope, wad hi nobn losi to view in the direction of his home. In the evening he seldom kwvea his house. If be has satlet*. be fwfacBtlT fcws, he entertains thrift with account* of his trip around the world, which fere quite interesting. showing mat he has be®# a How observer, and has pretty tfcovttinttly digested what he has seen. If there are no mx-torna! visitors, the evening hour* are

devoted to reading and to correspondence. This is the way the average day ispent. Occasionally there are exceptions. On yesterday the General, and Mrs. Grant and a lady friend, spent the afternoon driving around ia their carriage and making numerous formal calls. Early this forenoon the General accepted an invitation from a friend to take a driva into the country, and it was considerably after 6 p. m. when people on the main street spoke in a low tone. "There comes General Grant," and all eyes were respectfully bent upon the two occupants of a top buggy, leisurely propelled by a span of somewhat jaded bays. As Grant recognized an acquaintance, he lifted his hat in the stereotyped way and impassively continued the conversation with his companion. About an hour later a heavy closed carriage, drawn by two large, prancing dappled greys, bowled along the same through fare. "There go the General and Mrs. Grant," said every lody again,and all pausedto follow the rapidly retreating vehicle with their eyes. The General and his wife were on their way to Turner Hall—the opera house of Galena— to attend an amateur dramatic entertainment, given for the benefit of the Soldiers' Monument Association, of which Gen. Grant is president. The charitable object, the attendance of the distinguished guests, and tbe novelty of the en tertainment. most of the participants be ing well known society people who had never before been behfud the footlightsone, or all of these attractions combined,—served to fill the half with as fashionable an audience as Galena can furnish. But few people were to be seen on the street that night, and they were kept busy making excuses for their absence from Turner Hall and receiving from others. Galena is proud of Grant, as a local celebrity, and takes advantage of ever)* opportunity to show it.

Concerning Confederate Flags. Columbia^Ua.) Enqntwr. Is it disloyalty to recommend that the Confederate tlug be dinplayed on Southern memorial days. If so we are going to do something terribly outrageous. No extreme Radical need be alarmed. The Houth has had enough tf fighting, unless it be with a foreign nation, and then the grey and blue would touch shoulders to repel the common foe. Conflicts wjuch are to be fought on our own territory, our people ma»si desire to be free "from. There are many in our country, young people, who have never seen a Confederate banner, and they would like to behold the colors which their fathers followed so gloriously. Thousands of brave soldiers have probably never rested their eyes ou tho last standard our Congress adopted. So we earnestly wish some of our ladles would prepare one for next Monday, our Confederate Sabbath, that it may be seen what it was. We believe that the battle-Hag of tire "12th Georgia" is still in this city. If anyljody's intense loyalty is shocked, he need not look, but feast his eyes on the flag of our common country, the representative of States distinct as the billows, but one aa the sea. Let us have the Confederate "battle" and last national flat as well as that of the United States. Tney can bo quickly made. At the beginning of the late war the several seceded States used distinctive Slate flags. In March, 1861, the "Confederate States Congress" adopted the "stats and bars." composed of three horizontal bars of equal width, the middle one white, the others red, with a blue union, containng nine white stars in a circle. It was fashioned after the "stars aud stripes," but this close resemblance led to confusion amUniistakes in the field. The battle, of the first Manasses came very near being lost on this account, In Septemper, 1881, a battle-flag was adopted—a red field charged with a blue saltier (St. Andrew's cross in the form of an X. This was universally used in the Army of Northern Virgiuia. In 1883 the "stars aud bars" was supplemented with a flag with a white field, having the battleflag for the union. This was found deficient in service, on account of being lia ble to be taken for a flag of truce. On Feb. 4, 1885, the outer half of the field beyond the, union was covered with a vertical red bar, and this was the last flag of the Confederacy. Very few, we imagine, have seen it. There is nothing connected with tho "conquered banner, which was furl ed so sadly and put away, of which the South cannot be proud.

Why an Old Texan Became Disconsolate aud Made His Will. Fort Worth (TcX.) Advnttc*.

One day last month, when trade was dull, a grocery clerk procured a piece of sole leather from a shoemaker, painted it black, and laid it aside for future use. Within a few days an old chap from back in the country came in and inquired for a plug of chewing tobacco. The piece of sole leather was tied up. pAld for, and the purchaser started for home. At the end of the sixth day he returned, looking downhearted and dejected, and walking into the store he Inquired for the clerk. 'Member that torbacker I got here the other day "Yes. sir." "Well, was that a new brand?" "Yes." "Regular plug terbacker was it?" "Yes." "Well, then, it's me. It's right here in my jaws," sadly replied the aid man. "I knowed I was gettcn-purty old, but I was alius handy on bitin'plug, I never seed a plug afore this one that I couldn't tare to pieces at a chaw. I sot my teeth on this o*e, and bit and pulled and twisted like a dog at a root* aad i've kept bitin' and pulling for six, days, thar she am now the same as the day you sold her to meT "Seems to be a food plug" remark ed the clerk, aa he smelied of the counterfeit. "She's all right, it's me that's failingP exclaimed tbe oki man. "Pass me but some fine cut. and 111 go home and deed the farm to the boys, and get ready for the gTave myself.

Although for ye*f*:the cry has been the "Chiseee must goT It aeems that the trinity—Kearnty-KalJoch. and the Sand Lots will lw tl»ere sooner tha& tbe Chinese. "Is yotnr wife's name Margaretf asked the hired main, "Tfo."* said the farmer •WaiK^s short ,for oieomftigaiiiie. and I call her thai 'cause I don't love any but ber."

A French widow is bewailing the recent losa of her Irosband. "I have at least one consolation," she sobs out, drying her tears. "At all events, I know he spends his nights now.'.

The fellows are all in love with th* land lady's daughter, and since the old lady heard that "love can level rank," she lets her daughter serve the butter to the truests.

Railroab Sirac Sable.

RAILROAD TIME TABI.R.

[Qirefullj corrected todate.}

Union Depot—Testis and Cbestnat St*., to sXl train* exeent I. it St. L. T. tl. Jt 8. K. (to Worthlnjfton), ana freight*. Tiior. five minate» faster tban Terre Haute ttoe.

KXriJUSATlOK

uruxci mark*

•XverT day. All other train# daily except Sonday. tParlor car* dailv, except SnnaaT. Sleeping ear*. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which Is fire ulnntea faster than dtjr time.

VAKDALIA USE (Leave going East)

•sFaai LJne 1:10 a tn Mail and Ace 1:40 pm •s+Dajr Ex 3KB Hi Mail and Ace TrOOam lArrive from Ea*t) **Pacific Ex rSV a sn Mail Train »:San »i«*Fa#t Ex 3:05 nv Indianapolis Ace.... 7:00 {Leave going V\*e«t) •((Pacific Ex 1:32 a Mail Train 10SB am •*Fa»t Ex 3:10 tu (Arrive from West! *«Fast Line ):&!« Mail and Ace a •allay Rx «:4Spm

TERKE HAUTE LOGANS PORT. Logansport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:u0jl*n (Arrive from Nortbeswt) Mad Train 1:15 in Mixed Train 5:0ft

TERRE HAUTE RVANSVILLK. Leave for Stwth) •uNaahvllle Ex .. 4:.%am tExprens S:10p in Fjelfcht and Arc 5:00 am (Arrive from Sonth) tKaatern Ei 3:50 in •*Ohtcajfo Ex 10:45 pin Freight and Ace 5:00 pin

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) Hand Chicago Ex 7:8fl ni Danville Acc 8:10 •aNanhville and Chicago Rx 10:50 ^Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terrw Haute Rx A :90 ••Chicago and Naahville Ex 4:S0 a in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave fer Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7 :07 a ni Deculnr PaHKenger 4:07 ni (Arrive from Northweat) Peoria Mail and fix 9 KD0 Indianapolis Passenger 12:50

T. 11. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot. Main and FSrut St#.) (Leave for .Southeast) Accommodation 7:00 am (Arrive from Sontheart) Accommodation 3:00 pm

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

•csFew York Express 1:25 a tu IruHahapoHs and Mattoou Ace 8:40 a Day Express 3:10 pm (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:58 a •caNew York Exprecs 1:30 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:35 in (Leave going West.) •caNew York Ex 1 :J$8 a Day Ex 10:54 a Indianapolis and Muttoon Arc 6:37 a (Arrive from West) •rsNew York Kx 1 :S8 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a Day Ex 8:08 tn

ttiiilronDo.

iLLXisrois

^EiDijj^nsrr) RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express, 7:07 a.m Decatur Passeqger, 4:07 p.ra Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express, 9:32 p.m Decatur Passenger, 1:10 p.m

Passengers .will find this to be the quickest and best ronte from Terre Haute all points lu tlie North. Uolckest connection made at Peoria at 3:30

with (\. B. A J., T„ P. A VP., and R. I.

P. trains for Burlington, (^ntocjr, Keoknk, Otnaba, RtKk Island, and alTpoints In Iowa and Nebraska Emigrant* and land hunters wilt find this the most desirable ronta for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are rnn e*ery month vis this lfne. 'In connection with the Chicago Alton Ry. KxcursiooiMe are carried Ihrongh to Kansas City In elegant reclining chair ears without extra charge. If yon are going West or Northwest, write to the unacrsUrned for rates and any Information yon deslrf. We offer yon tbe dodded advantage* of quicker tl»c. lower rates attd better accommodations than can be had eloewhere.

A. R. HHRADBR, T. APPLRBY. Traffic Manager fien. Pass. Agt.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY

P. OFROERRK, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing Executed In the best manner.

©. R.

Morton Post, No. l,

tr*TA*r*i*wT or rmnawa.

TERRE HAUTE,

ttesd^aarter* mi 8oa» tlifrd. s»d tkir emesligE^ «wh MMrtk

0Tn*ait*z JU*m

open every

Owuaii *ii»Ns the cftf *H1 itwats W made wetr****. W. *. MrLRAJff. Cmm'4t.

Jar Adjt.

A. Wmwsrrv. f* M.

o(k»

atHewfeiaarters

Pool ©fficc BslUtin.

a*On«a(U»e Stalls mn« Carrier »«llvery.

Loeanft

Carriers Lrare for Mails

KAJST. Delivery. Closed,

Indianapolis and thro' east 7 00 a 12 l*)mdi IttdUbuttgnU* and station* on Vandalia Railroad 70dam.. 6«»am Indianapolis a&d atatiomi on

VtndaKa RMtnwd It SO am S15pm Indianapolis and SlaOom oq 7K* a ni. lS 00 «dt

L&St-L... 1130 a m.. iSOpm Sa«i«£a Indiana, Gbtcun and Northern IIHnoU 11 SO am 2 15 pm Kaaiera Kentucky 4 30pm.. 250 pm ladianapoH* aad thro* east 4 SO pip.. 2 IS pro I ZadSaasboH*. and stations on

VanddO* Railroad 4fflpm.. 2 15 pm Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4a0pm.. 915 pin

WEST.

St. Lewis and thro'west 7 00 a m.. Wfl^mdt Junction* Vandalia RR. and Sontiiern ntinoi... 70iatn. lSOOmdt St. inofs 'and thro" wrest 4 n» 15(»mdt St. Lasts aed stations on Vandalia Railroad 490pm.. 930am St. Lonla and stations on I. A

St. L.RR 4 pm.. 10

8fc bonis and thro' west 4 30 pm 515 pm STarshal! nd stations sooth on the Danville ts Vlncennes RR.l 1 Warn. 2 15 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

MMlaud Railroad 700am.. 600am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western TtK. vrest of Danville!.... 700a m.,1009pm

NORTH.

Chicago. III., (thro* pouch)— 7 tw a m. .1000 pm DaartUe and stations on E. T. II. A C. RR ..700am tWan Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 09 a 1000 pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and ll SO a m. Northern llilnoi*, 7U0am !port and stations on T. H. & Logans

rt and stations on tnsport RR

Stations on Inaiaaapoli.-*, Deca tur A Springfield RR. Statious on Toledo, Wabash Jt

S»Hthern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthingtou and htatioiis on

15 pm

ti uu a

4 30 6 U) a ni

7 CO a m.. 00 a

(w m.. 10 00

Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio northern In-Jl-ana, Michigan and Canada..

uo a 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlncennes aud Princeton 7 a m.. isoomdt Fort llraurh and Sullivan(thro' pouches) RvamvtUeand stations on K. A

7 Go a m.. lsJ(Wtu«1t

00 a m. ldoumdt

T. H. UR Evansville and stations on E. AT. 1L RR 4 so put. Southern Illinois and WeMertt

Kentucky

S .10 pm

4 'JO |i ui.

00 a m.. 13Ut)mdt

4 A) 6 (t) a

T. 11. Je. K. K. RR. HACK LINKS. Prairieton.PralrieCrei'k.tJrayH ville andFairb(Uiks,TueMiay,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 am Nelson, liid., Tuesday and Saturday 1 30 pm.

tu am

1 00

The city is divided into seven Carrier District*, as follow*: First District—Fred'Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 6th and 7th streets north from Main to cltv limits. Including to the alley between 7th and 8th ami to the alley between 4th and 5th Ktreets also, 8th, ttlh and 10th streets, north ot 3d avenue.

SkoondDistrict—John Kuppeuheimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th ami 6th, and all territory between 5th and 6H street* south to the cltv limits, including to tlx alley be tweed Sd and 4th streets and to the oiler between 6H and 7th streets also7th street soutli of Dem Ing to city limits.

Third District—lames Johnson, 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 soutli to city limits.

Fourth District-OeorgeA. Hayward, Carrier. The north *ide of Main street, fr«m the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

Fifth District—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. Tho north side of Main street., from 7th to the old canul, between ftt.h and 10th attests, and nil territory from the» alley between 7th andHth street* east to the Vandalia HR„ north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RR,, east of 10th street to city limits.

Sixth District—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between Oth and 7th streets, from tho alleyletween6!4and7th street*, ea*t to the old canal, sonth to Detnlng, and all ter rltory cast on Poplar street and south toclty limit*.

Skvknth District -Louis Daganr., jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 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., cast to city limits from Poplar *trceton the sonth to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trip*. RKOm.ATIOKS.

The mallis collected from street letter boxe* on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th lo Cherry, sonth on 4th to Walnnt and mmth on l*t to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.30 and 0.30a ra, betweeu 9:99 and 10:30 a m, between 12:30 and 8:00 tu. [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot] between S:#0and 8:30 m, between 4:30 and 5kJ*! lim, and between H:(* and tt:00pm. All other boxes are collected fnVm twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 1 and 3:30 m.

There are Ave deliveries of mail per day in thr business part of the city: at 7:U0 and 11:30 a 1:00, 2:00 and 4:20 rti also a delivery al H:00 p. m. to such busine*s houses aa desire It, who«n place of business in located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one *rjuarc from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Offlce is {open from 8 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall csu call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sanday collections over the entire city Is made between 4:80 and 5:30 m, and again In tbe hn*i ness part of tbe city between 8 and 0 o'clock tn

Receiving boxes have been placed on every coiner of Main street to enable persons residing near ft to avail themselves of tbe frequent collection* made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of tbe public is called to the great »cb carrier Is obliged to walk, ana

distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, an back ya xea In theH it placed as tall. Carrie 90 seconds I that long answer, be must retain the maif antil tbe next lc

fdistance

ties living a back

office.

axd WEKK1.Y.

Office 31 South Fifth Street.

Iter

yards are earnestly

to place boxes In thHv front doors or tn

such other convenient placed as will facilitate the 11. iger bell, and after waiting that long and receiving ii

prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a

livery. Carriers are obliged to be prmnpl. aad do their work quickly. bntaiMier no circumstance* to be Impolite or dlscourteou*, and any such should he Immediately reported to the Post Master. Per sons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied dnring the day, carriers will not deliver their mall, bat tber will bf obliged lo call at

the

N*. FII.sbck. P.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons &c Go's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

2to tafws. No adjastmeat of fly

im *»f

sis*

sheet. Flr»t-cla*« in every re»j»ert. The emir oovatry press In the wortdi wWdi deliver* sfceei I wttlxnt btprs. .Vad far fall descrfpUoa. «i*e» awl prices I HHNIEOKWKND

LEE.

S IWe Westers Agent*.

CLAU& ST

CBICAOU