Daily News, Volume 1, Number 80, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 May 1880 — Page 2

I

1*«

B. P. BEACCIIAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Street*

Bou-fM at

the pf»t

AL

Office at Terre Haute. Indian*,

a* *«-coud-ela*« matter.

FRIDAY. MAY 21. im

TUK DAILY NEWS

I A A

A

printed every

tcaJc day Afternoon, and delivered by mrr'irf* throughout the city at 10 cents per u"k—iy,Ucction& made weekly.j^By -mail jy^ff n/je paid fry the Publisher) one

rn/fjdh jo ends three months $l£o six munOi* §2.bQ me year $o.00.— Mail wljcriplioibi in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

TJ. S. G-^-A-ISTT.

Republican County Nominating Conyentlon. The Republicans of Vigo county will meet in their vrral witnii and town*hlp* on

Maturilay, the IStli of June

The t'wnfhln .it p. m.. and the ward# at 7:3) p. m. thi: o'tial place* fir holdins? such meeting* for fh«' isriont: of chMMing delegate* tothe county- Tiofniitftt'n? convent ton. to lie neld at the Court jtss'h*f in Tcrru Haute, Maturilay, June IU, at 10 o'clock a. m.

|",ij ?•,

townthip '-v111

i-ntltii

r.h«* i' p. m.. and

tii«: I wtivtuUdn.

»l to Ave deiegau-#,

and cn*h ward ntven delegate*. ,i!w, at time and place*. to-wit: On SATURDAY. JUNE 1-'.

the

ward*

at

in will I** r.hiMt'u to the

7:30 p'

COIIIJWMIOIUII

Snaring convention, which Avill

IHJ

held in

Terre Maine. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23. Thi- oiiii!v will be entltlrd 1(1 aeventeen vote* In

and the delegate* ha%e been ap­

portioned ii" follow*, twin# two delegate* fur each

CITY.

K!,r»t Want. S Second Ward, 3: Third Ward, 1, J'. rUi SV Ard. rt Fifth Ward. 3: Sixth Ward,3, TOWN SI MPS.

J: Sd^ar Creek, t: Lo«t ''n-cit, 2

tilli'v. 11 on««y Creek, 1 Prairie Creek, 1 1'rtitl- ton, 1: Linton. 1: Plerson, 1 Fayette, 3 N'« vii: Oner Creek. 2.

Itv of th- Itopnbllran County Executive iWtmii'T. II. L. MILLER. Chairman.

.J, o. h/SKs. Sec" v.

Tuv*. Imli.'Uiiipolb ha* been sued fr libel. (I HA NT will CdUlll up til toll UO voles on the first hullol.

SEMIS solid delegation to"

(,'liieago for «rnnt

TUK Nebraska delegates go to Chicago pl«-dge«l

to support

tlio nominee,

HAUn.XUA IVAIINUNOVNA KOSSIACKVABR.WS—Ls the Ivtistiiiti Littl( Huttercup.

FHOM the vole on township trustee last April. Indiniui stntulH with a Republican majority of '2,tX)0.

WOMAN

TUK

numed Ratt imui. near Cin-

cinruYtl, shot and tnortally wmtndednMr-'. Sehlinger for cutting some grass near her ri'.-idrnce.

lnwer llotise of Congress shut up

shop the other day to see the boat race between llanlan and Courtney. Rut they will draw their pay all the *arne. ...j. .. ..J-.ii. ^KNATtut (JoiitHiN resigned to bocome a railroad lawyer. He will be the Attorney lor the

I*ouisvillo

&

TIO*.

KMUVHIC

T^renidenl

road. Ex-

Oovtsrnor Urown will be his successor.

IKI*

liotiiitiated Iloraco

Mavnartl 8. Minister tct Turkey, a« |*o«t Master CJoneral, and Gen. Longslreet to tiike Mnynnnl's plare as Turkish Minister.

Tiik CliU'rtjfo

[ttttr (h'tun, l*rant's Illi­

nois organ ran a special train from Chi* caffo lo Springfield making the run of (HQmill'* in less than five hour*. It lw»at tin- other Chicago dalies about seven hour*. __________________

TUK nifttne men fniled to get Minnesota. The dek'gnlrs tvire iuftrticted to vot« for Windom They voted down a resolution that Blaine shotild IK- second h» Af?'r a complimentary vote i» 4»' for \Vi:dm iht delegates will Vote iur *raiU

«n wr i* fib«»hitelv sum* to reeeive the hUitgn «on5!nati«n.~-(»f*-f^. Yes atul he io ab^ohuely certain to make all such polities! ja«'ks»a.s you arc '.'*i

mix

«n betwevu our legs and

-kiiik and hide your hideous selve* among vour own kind, for fear of another application ^om the Tanners" raw

T^r. Ilhr»oi«i Convention virtually- «ct

*.?e fh-'question

of who is to be the Ue-

tv^nnet- vX the Chica.gt» Con-

v-enUmv We have s,!w ,\y« t.vk the ground that the peoplr denund. V. S. Orani. and Uws ?lon of hi* .wa *t.*Ue. wh^rv hAschmifr tcr as a private ami ha# ahtllty (-MViitjve *rr lw-«* known, clearly tie monstnite that fact With all th« tneans what polisiea! irieksters ^uld bring tvar agssltsst him he gives Uum a com* plete walk over. Th«« Repubiicans who unfriemfly to (5ran!, bwaus« of the an:? thini tenn principle, should bx-k at the matter canefaUjr. am) gt into the fight with the intratioa of aaing every fair means to «vure the election of the nominee

OSEAT C0X7AS1S058.

The GazftU suggests Cadet trhituker as a proper person to ^at on the Presidenti»l ticket with Hiram UljBaes S. (Jrant Whit taker and his scratched ears need a Tiodication about as much a& Grant and his repudiation as Presideni. Giu tie.

How would It do for us to compare Grant's administration while he was Pres ident, with the character of Ball since he has been in the Democratic party, and at the head of the School Board. They say that comparison sometimes are ODIOUS.

SOME queer minded creature has an at tide in the Bxpre*$ this morning entitled "Danger of Infidelity," who starts out with the original phrase, "As the tide of human life flows along toward the great Ocean of Eternity," and after quite a jumble of words without sense or reason, he bursts out with the following beautiful language: "Looking back through the long vista of centuries, examining the points taken as a basis for fighting the inspired writings of the sacred writers, we cannot find one just selection where all the connections have been considered in all their relations."

After reading this we give it up. We see it now clearly, because we have "looked back through the long vista of centuries."

This wonderful argument closes as follows: It seems just that proper means should be used to prevent this abominable influence being fostered in our midst, which will ooison the minds of the young and unsuspecting.

When the writer of that article is elected to Congress he can have the rputter arranged satisfactorily.

SECBETAKV FISH has been interviewed on the views of the third term questions, by the New York Herald and he is for Grant all the time, the Secretary says:

He is the simplest, the plainest man for a reallv strong man—and no one can deny tliat he is a strong man—I have ever known in my life. I know from all his letters that he never took the attentions paid him in his travels in any other iight than a compliment to his country, 'lie knew they were meant not so much for himself as for the country which he represented. The ex-President is no fool, and he who takes him for one makes a sad mistake. In reference to the third term per *e Mr. Fish says: "All I can say about that is, that if the people want a man for the third term they will have him that is all. There is no provision in the Constitution which prevents it. It in so often said that all the great Presidents were satisfied with the terms but look at it. Our first five Presidents all left their second term of ofllce as old meu. They were all about G7 or 68 years old, or therabouts, when they went out of ofllce. At that age a man's ambition is satisfied. Moreover, they had all been actors in our revolutionary war, and had been so long before the country that they might well thought the country had had enough of them by that time. Take Monroe, for Instance. He was a captain in the revolutionary war, I think, and when he left ofllce. fie had been before the country nearly fifty years, a period of time sufficient to satisfy nnj* ambition. Possibly some of these five might, had they been younger, have been elected for a third term."

Editor NKWS In the Erprms this morning is an article on the "Danger of Infidelity." In which the writer intimates that all noted infidels have recanted on their death bods.

Can you furnish the names of a few and in what manner they recanted. LIBERAL,

My dear sir the writer of the Express article draws on his imagination for such an implication, No infidel of any note in any age died with other than a peaceful death in his faith. The orthodox world have tried to make capital out of such things, but in no instance have they been able to prove anything to the contrary.

CABLE NOTES

Professor Peters, Director of the Astronomical Observatory at Kiel, Prussia, died on the 8th Inst.

Proportion of Bank of England reserve to liability, 48 8 18 per cent. Bullion in the hank decreased £775,000 during the past week. Silver 52sd per ounce.

Patrick J. Smyth, recently elected Home Rule member for TipjH-rary, has placed his resignation in the hands of his constituents. He says events since the election bring home to him forcibly the truth that he is not in harmony with what appears to be public opinion in Ire land.

A. M- Sullivan has issued a writ of summons, claiming ten thousand pounds damages in an action against Sir J. Arnoit, propri#tor of the Irith Ttm**. for alleged libel to the effect that Sullivan had recdved moneys from the Carlton Club during the recent Parliamentary elections. Sullivan has intimated to the proprietor of the Irishman that he intends to apply for criminal information against him for personal libel.

The Parnell reception committee has decided to hold a free public meeting at St, Junes IlalL on the 8th of June followed by a great demonstration to Trafalgar Square.

Leaders of the Center Ultramontane party in the Prusaian Diet declare they are determined to resist to the utmost the hffl endowing Ministers with discretion relative to the execution of the May Laws.

Statistics of a Great City.

Corre tpoadeoce Detroit Sen.

The business directory of New York is a very interesting and instructive volume. It shows that in point of numbers the liquor interest far surpasses any other bu&iness. The wine and liquor dealers

{oons8,500.

roper

number 3,200 the lager beer sa As the latter generally sell

liquor and wine, it may be sail that there are 6.700 places in the chy where intoxicating liquors is the only stock In trade. There are 4,000 retail grocers, fully onequarter of whom sell liquor and 1,500 eatingand oyster houses, probably one half of them supply at least beer to their customers. If we take in the druggists, and others more or less interested in Uie trade, it will be found that about 10,000 persons are engaged in the business of selling malt and spirituous liquors.

No less than 8,000 lawvers keep New Yorkers in hot water 8.256physicians are required to look after the bodily health of the population, or one for every 500 persons, which would seem to indicate uiat some of them have mighty few patients 2,150 butchers supply us" with annimal nourishment, ana over 1,000 bakers sell the staff of life. It is a queer fact that the largest butchering firm in the city is Jewish, and the business of butchering, wholesale, if not retail, seems to be getting more and more into the hands or the Hebrew race. Very few Hebrews get into the saloon business. The bakers are nearly all Germans. There are 1,400 tailors 1,300 barbers, and 1,900 dealers in and manufacturers of cigars. There are 21 regular theaters. No less than 202 under takers are required to dispose of us after death. I should say that there is more money, proportionately, spent in the city on funerals than anywhere else in the world. It seems to be a point or honor with even the very poor to give their dead a "good send off," as it were, and many a poor laborer is respectably dressed in Lis coffin for the first time in his life.

Think Again.

Queen Victoria was not twenty years of age when she ascended the throne/ Coming into possession of power, with a heart fresh, tender, and pure, and with all her instincts inclined to mercv, we may be sure that she found many things that tried her strength of resolution to the utmost. On a bright, beautiful morning the young queen was waited upon at her palace of Windsor by tho Duke of Wellington, who had brought from London various papers requiring her signature to render them operative. One of them was a sentence of courtmartial, pronounced against a soldier of tho lino—that'ho be shot dead! The queen looked upon the paper, and then looked upon the wondrous beauties that nature had spread to her) view. "What has this man done?" she asked.

Tho duke looked nt the paper, and replied, "Ah my royal mistress, that man, I fear, is incorrigible? lie hn« deserted three times," "And can you not say something in hiR belialf, my lord?"

Wellington shook his head. "Oh, think again, I pray you!" Seeing that her majesty was so deeply moved, and feeling sure she would not have tlio man shot in any event, he finally confessed that the man was brave, gallant, and really ft good soldier. "But," ho added, "think of .the influence "Influence?" cried Victoria, her e) es flashing and her bosom heaving with strong emotion. "Let it bo ours to wield influence. I will try mercy in this man's case and I «hargo you, your grace, to let me know tho result. A good soldier, you said. Oh, I thank you for that! And you mav tell him that your good words saved him."

Then she took the paper, and wrote, with a bold, firm hand, across the dark page, tho bright, saving word—'"Pardoned

The duke was fond of telling the story, and he was willing also to confess that tho giving of that paper to the pardoned soldier gave him far more joy than he could liave experienced from the taking of a city-

The Struggle for Wealth. Tho struggle with civilized men in this world is for wealth. This is called the prime good, the one thing needful the great desideratum of life. So men toil tor it deceive, cheat, defraud, for it. Give time, strength and often good health for it. The truth is, the estimate put on wealth is too high. Its good, its value, is overrated. It is not the best thing men can have. It does not confer peace of mind nor purity of the heart, heartfelt happiness nor contentment, nor home joy nor social blessedness, nor any ot the solid and eudnring enjoyments. Wealthy homes are often no happier than those of tho poor and comfortable livers. Poverty is always an evil hut a fair supply of the necessaries and comforts of lifo is quite as apt to confer real peace as great wealth.

It is not gold nor goods, therefore, that make men really wealthy. The best wealth is of the heart, an enlightened mind, a loyal conscience, pure affections. He is the wealthier who has the largest of wisdom, virtue and love— whose heart beats with sympathies lor his fellow men—who finds good in all seasons, all providences and all men. The generous man who pities the unfortunate the poor roan who resists temptation: the wise man who orders well his life clings closely to bis fomily am friends the studious man, who eeekt instruction in all things, are tlie truly wealthy nieu.

Mrs. Mary Parde C*nche*v of Malaga, Spain, died recently in Brooklyn, at the age or 110 years 5 months and 16 days. She waa the thirtieth danghter, her mother having had sixteen boys and fourteen girls. She came from Spain fourteen years ago and was mairted seventy-three years ago. Both kerfatb. ©r and husband were architects. When she waa ninety 3T®*** *S® ket sight At nincty-eev^n the recovered it, and coold see much better than her daughter. She was smart and did the housework until after abe was 100 years old. She was up and about the hoaK until within a few day# of ner dnath

tins man.

DR. McGREW,

PHClTSICIAisr, North-west cor. Third and Main. Besldeccc—76 Ohio ttttcl. QSce hoars.—from

8 to 10 LB., 1 to S p.m. ud Itot p.m.

^Ulorncns ai jLanu

JOHN "W". CORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, No. 320 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

GEO. W. KLKISKB.

AS.

II. KLSUUCR.

G. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,

Office, 314 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

S. C, DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 22% South Sixtli Street, over Postoffice,

Terre Haute, Ind.

-A.. J". KI E3 Xa IL, E ""ST, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARtTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEK,

ATTOHXEVS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind.

G. IT. MOHSTUTT, Attorney nt Law, 822. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLESTON & BEED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW., Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

HICIURD DI

NNIOAX SAMV EI. C. STIMSOX DUNNIOAN & STIMSON,

Attorneys at Law.

800% Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. 2B. FELSENTJIAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.

lUinco nnb liiqnors.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURDON -AT-

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

305 OHIO St., bet. Third and Fourth.

AL. SCHA AT,, Proprietor.

GRAND EXCURSION

TO

DAYTON, OHIO, AND THE SOLDIERS' HOME,

By Special Train.

TUSSBA7, 2itl, AT S.50 U.

From Terre Haute and all points East and West on .the Vandalia Line, On tho oecataon of tin? Grand Lodge, tnuctlnc, KnlffhtP of Pythian of Ohio, thrlr ttratid Prize Drill*, Mid Band Tournament, at the Solder*' Home tie ltaceaof the Southern Ohio Fair at Davtoti. «3rns wrefc. bealde# thn decoration of the 1,3n0 S»ltlier(?' ffra%c'« at The Horn**.

FARE FROM TERRE HAUTE,

BOUND TRIP, 83.50

QFIGLEY & METZEL,

General Intelligence

AND

Collecting Agency.

225 OHIO ST., TERR® HAUTE, IND.

GBU EXCURSION!

orrsjt at

THE

Knights of Father 3fathew

Over tb* K.. T. H.

it C.

Post CD Sic Bnllrtin.

QMIIIR

af the Mails and Carrier Delivery. Carrier* Leave for Malls

TIUUD Dlimits.

It R- ty *wtof Daorilk.

Tirirrr* co®»

conc

SATURDAY AND .SUNDAY,

May 22a and

Good returning up to and indudlag May 27, 1880. Ticket* for Round Trip,

$4.00.

Tfckct* far Mb at Ualaa Depot, aad liy tatmbtr* at tfe* ComftiM, At* pewter*.

EAST. lH'Uv(»ry. Chxwd.

Indiaaapolfsand thro*ewt.... 700am..WOOmdt lodiauapalU and stations on VandaMaRailroad.,.. 7ft)aru.. 600atti Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad ...11 SO am.. STSpm Indianapolis and stations on I :00 a ra.. 12 CW mdt I. JSSt.L...... fll»am.. 990pm Euttrn Indiana, €%Icuk and

Northern Illinois... —1130 am.. 315 pm Eastern Kentucky 4 90 put.. 230 pm Indianapolis and ihrvV oa»t— 4 2U ra.. 3 15pm IndianapeU» and ptaUoas on

Vandilm Railroad 4d)pm.. SlSpm Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and

Wisconsin 4 SO put.. 3 15 pm WEST. St. Louis and thro* west ?00am..VJ00,mdt Junction# on Vandalia RR. and

Southern Illinol.,..* 7 00a m.,12(Omdt St Loots and thro" wc#t 4 30 pm.,lStWiadt St L»ul* and gtation* on Vandalia Railroad 420pm.. 990am St. Louis and stations on 1. &

St L.RR 4flOpm..lO»am St. Loui« and thro* \re*t 4 a) pm.. 2 15 pro Marshall and station* »outh on the Danville A Ylncenne* Hit 11 30 am .. S 15 pm Peoria and MatSon* on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Station* on Toledo. Wabash A Western RR. wo«t of Danville ?00a .1000 pm

NORTH.

Chicaao, III.. (thnV poach1 7 00am..l0 00pm Danville and station* on K. T.

H.

& C. RK 7 00am.. 600am Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00am.. 1000pm Chicago. Iowa, Michigan, 1

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 SO am.. 8 1&pm NorUiern Illinois 7 00 a m., 6 00 am Logansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport RR 4 80 m.. 6 00 am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield ItR 7 00am.. 600am Stations on Toledo, Waba#h &

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansvlllc, Vlncennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 13OOmdt Fort Branch and SnlHvan(thro' pouches) 7 00 a m.. 12 00mdt Evansvillc and stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7 00 a m.. 13 00 mdt KransvUle and stations on K,

T. 11. Htt 4 SSi) m., 2 30 pm Sonthern Illinois and Western Kentucky 491) pin.. 2 90 pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 7 00 a m.. ISOOmdt WorthinKton and xtatious on T. 11. &. S. E. RR 4 30 pm.. 0 00 a

HACK LINKS.

Pralrlcton.PralrieCreek.Grflys ville and KairbankS,Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 00 am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 1 SO pm.. l(Mpm

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts, as

Ffollow**:

IRST

DIBTUICT—Fred

Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, In-tween 6th and 7th streets north from Main to city limit*. Including to the allev between 7th and 8th and to the alloy betweeu ith and 5th streets also, 8th, Oth anil 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John

Kuppenhetroer, Carrier.

The south side of Main elrcol. betwoen 5th and Oth. and all territory bulweoit 5th and OH utreeta south to the city limits, including to tl.« alley between 3d and •4th streets and to the alley between 04 and 7th streete also 7th street poutli of l)em Ing to city

ISTIUCT—James Johnson, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory went of the alley be tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

Foomi

DISTUICT--George

FIFTH

SEVENTHon

A. Hayward, Carrier,

The north side of Main street, from the river to' 5th ntreet, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limit*.

DRSTKIRR Frank M. Mills, Carrier.

The north wide of Main street, from 7th to tli oldran.il. between 1Mb and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th anil 8th street* east to the Vandalia RK., north to 3d avenue, antli ail territory north of tho Vandolia RR.. ea*t ofj 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTUKT

-Isaac

N.

Adams, Carrier.

The south side of Main, between fllh and 7lhl streets, from the alley between OH and 7th street*^ east to the old canal, south to Dcmlng.and all ter ritory ea*t Poplar street and south to city llrnlW

DisTnttT -I/OUIH llaganz, Jr., Carrie*

South side of Main street from 7th east to cltj limits. Including the north side of Main, east old canal bed to city limits, and all territory we*v from Ninth street. e«*t to city limits from Pop!air street on the south to Ihe Vandalia RR. track otij the north,

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier. whone duty It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. BBOUUATIOKH.

The mail 1* collected from street letterboxes Main street from 1st to JSth street*, north on 4th Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut, and south on J* to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and Mill every week day between H.JJO and 0.30a tn, bet AM 9:80 and 1«:80 a tn. l»etween 12:30 and 2:00 [tills collection Includes to Poplar street on thT sonth, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot, between 2:30 and 3:30 tn. between 4:30 and J:» in, and between S:tKl and tt:(*pm. All nlW ftoxes are collected rrom twice per day. bot« the hour* of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 1 and 3:80 pm.

There are five deliveries of mail per day In th| business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a 1 :(!. 2:00 and 4:30 tn also a delivery at K:(W \A m. to snch business houses a* desire it. who*| place of business Is located between 3d and streets and not more than one square frotnU!|

On Sunday, the Post Office is Jnpen from 9 t. O'clock a m. and persons declrlng their mail call at the window dueigtiated by Uie iiuinbt their carrier.

Sunday collection* over the entire city 1* between 4:30 aud 5:30 m, and again In JIhe 1" nc#s part of the city- Iwtwe' ll 8 and 0 o'clock JJ I«I

Receiving boxes have been placed on every col ner of Main street to enable pcrwn* residing tirq" it to avail tbetnselve* of the frequent coiledi made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public l« called to Uie er. distance each carrier 1* obliged to walk, and j.. ties living a di.tanc- back In yards are earn* »t requested to place T*Xf in their front doors IT such other convenient placeo as will facilitate prompt delivery of malt. Carriers arc not alio* 4 to wait longer then 30 seconds for an answer i"j bell, and aft'-r waiting that long and receiving answer. h* must retain the mall nntil the next livery. Carrier* are obliged to be prompt, ai« do their work quickly, but under no e!rcnm*tai to be impolite or di«conrteons. arsd anr such *h be Immediately reported to (the Post Master, aons- owning are warned that nnless the* them tied during the day. carriers will not oc their mail, but thcr will be, obliged to call at Office. PiUiKcK, t\

Ml

THE VERY LATES'

A. Campbell's Sons & Co'a

"NEW CAMPBE1

TWO RBVOLTmOM PRESS!

So tapes. Xo adjaatta«st of' fly for any «Jr". tn ••Tf tmpttX. Tb» w.vry ir"» ta tb« 4 whtcb 4*lh*r» srlthost ta|e«. 9«»d for fall dmerfptJoa, »l *°d SHNIEDEWEND

A

LEE,

9ol« We*tem Afeata, 9A-9* CLARK ST OIICA