Daily News, Volume 1, Number 83, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 May 1880 — Page 2
DAILY NEWS
B. P. BEACCT1 AMP. Editor and
Fttbticatkm Olke. witi Flftii and Mate Street*
Elsie mi at UH Port Office at Tunt liiAU, Indiana, second-cla** matter.
TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1860.
TUJJ DAILY NEW is printed every week dny Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per -week—collections made weekly. By mail postage paid by the Publisher) one month 45 cents three months $1M tax months $2J0 one year $5.00.— Mai 9uh9cripiions in advance.
FOIt PRESIDENT OP ra« U5ITED STATES,
XT. S. OR^-ISTT.
Republican County Nominating ConTen tlOil. The R«-pablicau« of Ytgo county will
their *nr»l ward* and townships on N«tardar, the lXtlt tf June The town»hiji at 2 p. m.. and the ward-* at 7:30 p. rn at the n*ual place* for holding stich meeting for the purtj»*o of chooning delegates to the ciJnn ty Dominating convention, to be nrld at the Court lions* in Torre Haute, MaitirrfA, June If), lit lO o'clock a. m.
Each township will b« entitled to five delegate*, and earh ward to seven delegate*. AL no, at same time and places, to-wlt: Oti
HATCRDAY. JUNE It,
the townships st 2 p. m.. and the ward* at 7 JSO p* ro., delegate# will he chosen to tb« Congressional ti«minatlsj{ convention, which will be held In Terr* Hantr,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.
The county will h« entitled to seventeen rote# In the convention, and the delegates have been aj portioned an follow*, heinjf two delegates for each vote.
CITY.
Plrst Ward. 4 Second Ward, 8 Third Ward, .1 Fourth Ward. 3 Fifth Ward, 3 Sixth Ward,8 TOWNSJIIPS.
Harrison, 1 Sugar Creek, 1: Lost ('reck, 8 Riley, 1 Honey Creek, 1: Prairie Creek, 1 Prairicton, 1 Linton, Plerson, 1 Fayette, 2} Na«lns, I Otter Creek, 8. fty order of fbo Republican County Executive Committor, ft. L. MILLER, Chairman. •1. (, JONES, Ser'y.
THK
following bill of fare would be
about the proper diet for the "rcduccd size" commencing at dinner, Thursday, June 3th
THURSDAY.
roached crow'* enjfg on toast. Porterhouse steak, with mtishroons. Stcwud potatoes. Buttered toast.
Coffee. FRIDAY.
omelet of crow'* egjfs. l.amb chop*, with crow sauce. Frted potatoes. Muffin*.
Coffee,
«ATLADAY.
Scrambled crow'* otfgs
Stewed crow, Worcestershire sance. Lyonatse potatoes. Dry toast SUNDAY.
Hard
twilled
crow'* egif*.
Roast crow, without sauce.
Old
crow cocktail.
Crown ejJST*. fried In castor oil. Deviled crow. Ipecac. ...li... ......ILili-mil
CHARLES BR.vm.Atmn, M. P. is the Ingersoll of England.
LOUISIANA and Colorado will&ond dele gates to Chicago for Grant.
KATR FiKt.li
says George Elliot has an
interesting face. Looks very much like a horse's face.
Br an accident on the South Pacific railroad Saturday near Santa Crux, fifteen weYe killed and about twenty wounded.
THK
prUc flght between Ryan and Gosw
totnk place yeatertlay morning near Fort Hamilton. N. Y. Ryan WR» dfclnrrd winner after eleven rounds hail been fought, Uo«s was punished severlly.
THKY
for Captain
art? digging for CatiU Abjterom Bcacli.
?or
OQKZ, URR vs
meet In
Kidd's
gold, back of Ab#«?coTO Bcacli. The most rctttarknh!« thing about U»e Captain's
:oId gold in that is juat as easy to hunt it In one place a-« another.—/io#foa Jrttturripf.
The aamc rule hold« good In this cit}\ It is just as easy to strike a KUld bounnra one place »s another.
A KVTTt.K company of religious men and women in I,ewistou. Me., the other day, engagrd in a impromtu di*eusskm of the question. Whv didn't the lions cat Daniel!" One side maintained that the tt»a •ion .i« tweatm* Daniel was too good and the other that the Hons were not lnin gry The upshot of the matter \\'n* that they got into a wrangle, and the police wrrr railed t:i H*upprr*s the row. They carried one man to jail for striking one of the women.
—McK. Dan* mn! says that in countries when4 the bible was not found women wore often degraded below the level of a brute.
Buddha says "If you speak to a woman, let it l»e with a pure heart and upright cwndut Say to yourself I am a Shaman, placed in thi sinful world: let me then be as the spotless Hly, unMled by the mud in which it gww*. Is *Jw? ok*, regard her as your mother is she honorable. regard her as ywetr sister is she a child, treat her reverently and with politeness" Pay tour mooey and take rottr choir*
Some folks take
and beat
up carpet.*
them in the spring. Other* wall until fall and heal the carpet stores. Every family
nut
take its
chotoc,
*nntn\
this feeing a trH
KEMMOW TOGETHER.
We are torrrto
ihiok that
rtzcT should
our
think
of any
41reduced
that the newspapers
w|U dtmpioa Geo. Grant, arc
nomination
Yioient
and unreasonable in their advocacy'
If Mr. Blaine or Mr. Sherman should be the nominee of the Chicago convention, we are for them and we don't propose to say that if Blaine is nominated that thou sands of Republicans will not vote for him. because Republicans don't do that way.
The Republicans of this county don't want a paper, which is circulated extensively throughout the country, sowing seeds of discord by any such revolution ary measures.
It was for advocating such principles that the Krprent, several years ago, caus ed such a bad state of affairs in the Republican party in this county. Wc want unison. We don't want discord. And we call earnestly on all Republicans to give this matter the attention which.it de serves. If Grant is nominated, vote for him and work for him. If Blaine is nominated vote for him and work for him.
EXPLANATION WANTED.
Would the mayor of the city please rise and explain the difference, in principal. between P. O'Sullivan, who gives his note for $300 to a Democratic council man for his vote, and B. F. Havens, who gives a Democratic councilman the chairmanship of a committee for his vote. If the one is bribery, what is the other? \nd when the mayor sets d*#n, would Mr. Harrison arise and explain how it is, that on last Tuesday night it was wrong for the mayor to appoint the standing committee of the council, and yet on last night he sustained the mayor in that very wrong by his vote? And-would he also explain whether or not he got anything more than the chairmanship of that committee? And if he did. does he intend to expose it as he did in the CSnlllvan briberv?
Rrsiivn.i.K, May 34.—in a former dis patch we spoke of the trouble that was brewing on account of Father Spilman, Catholic priest, requesting the parents of his eh urea to not allow their children to attend devotional services connected with the morning exercises of the school. This trouble was partially settled when the priest notified each member that it was his intention to build a new house of worship, and at once made the individual assessment*. "Co this there was gitsai dis* satisfaction, and some openly declared that they could not ami would not stand it, hat the Father has gone ahead, and has the Mofie foundation laid one hundred feet deep. But this not all. lie left Rushvilk very unexpectedly last Monday one week ago, and has not an yet neiurncd. As he was superintending the work, as well paying all the huts, of course everything Is at a stand still. Even his housekeeper *ars she dee* m»i kiiow of his wkntimts. We learned from one of the leading roem bet* that he could not collect money enoogh to prosecute his work, and has green Up his eimtr* And is now in Indianapotia. A ooftttnittt* went to Indianapolis to-day. asking for another priest.
On
the contrary, the papers that advocate his nomination .ftie of the da«s of papers thai act Willi cootaess* aad with calmer judgment than
those advocating the
other man.
The
tewsisa
Grant paper not because
its favorite has a "rested right" in the office of President, but because, all things taken into consideration, Grant must be the presidential nominee. "Our reduced size" heretofore has flung several little things at Gen, Grant in favor of its cham pion, Mr. Blaine.
Most of our Grant papers adhere strictly to the fitness of G«n. Grant for the office of president, and fling no mud at either Blaine, Washburne, Sherman or any other candidate. Whether the gentleman of the '"reduced size" will vote for Grant if nominated we do not know but one thing we do know, and that is, that the Republican who says he will not vote for Grant if he is the nominee of the Chicago Convention, is not a Republican in any sense of the term.
It is simply a question of individual opinion as to who is the proper man for the nomination, and for one newspaper to make open warfare against a man be fore the nomination, or an individual to declare lie will not vote for any man who is not bis favorite, proclaims want of the true spirit of Rcpub licanism. The idea of the Grant papers "sowing wind and reaping whirl wind" is no argument that Grant is not the proper roan for the nomination. The Daily NEWS is a Stalwart. It is Repubii can to the backbone und if any other man should be the nominee of the Chicago Convention other than Grant, we will buckle on the armor and fight the battles of Republicanism. We are for the sue cess of the ticket, and we don't propose to let up in the least. We don't think our reduced size has acted with the keen perception that It should, when it declares that there are thousands of Republicans who will not vote for Grant if he is nom inated. JThat is not the way for a Repubii can paper, or one which makes any pretentions to Republicanism to talk. Republican papers say, we are for the nominee, but perhaps we have our indi vidual preferences.
POLITICAL PORTS.
For the next ten days Chicago will be the center of political *ntere*L *.:• The St. Lotus Globe-Democrat thinks Grant and Sherman would m&eaiiji vincible team.
Senator Cameron arrived in Chicagc yesterday. Senator Conkling wfll follow in a day or two, as wfll several other Re publican Senators.
St Louis Republican: Missouri is most emphatically for Tilden and Hendricks. This is what the people say wherever they have a chance to speak.
The New York Herald thinks the Republican convention at Springfield was "the most astutely handled political body that haa assembled this excitiag year. It does infinite credit to Senator Logan, whom it exhibits in a new light."
The Providence Journal depreciates the gathering of Union veterans at Chicago on the 1st of June, for the evident purpose of influencing the action of the convention. It thinks "there is altogether too much of the element of enthusiasm and magnetism about conventions already, and outside influences, delegations, a gallery clique, and such sort of things are much too conspicuous and powerful."
Chicago Inter Ocean: That some bitterness will result from the action at Springfield is to be expected but the feeling in Chieago is more one of admiration for the ability with which the Grant side has been championed than of anger over tho result, and that niinois will continue to stand where she has stood for years, pronounced and upright for the Republican ticket, may be most positively assumed.
It is believed that in a day or two Sena tor Wade Hampton will introduce a reso lution to postpone the Kellogg case inde finitely. Then Gordon will make a grand farewell speech in which he will proffer parting olive branch before he leaves for that very pressing business in the South and takes him from the Senate. The res olution will then be passed by a vote of the Republicans and ten or twenty Dem ocrats.
A St. Louis paper opposed to Tilden having stated that "the friends of Morri son, 8eymour, Bayard, Hancock, Hendricks and Tliurman should all pull together in harmony if they want to prevent Tilden's nomination, the Moberlj-, Mo., Monitor snys "It has come to that, has it? The poor old paralytic, the mental imbecile, the living corpse of Gramercy Park is is to be set upon by six stalwart, athletic, redoubtable warriors. It requires the united strength of six Goliuhs. to pull down one man who has to have somebody to chop, chew and swallow his food for* him. If only he' were not a paralytic, an imbecile, a living corpse, how many would it take."
Boston Advertiser: During the last month the champions of the Blaine movement have not been willing to allow a respectable motive to those who regarded Grant as the stronger candidate, or who might in a crisis accept him as the wiser choice. The time has now come When it will be expedient for them to lay aside their war-paint and prepare to sup porta candidate who has behind him as much statesmanship, intelligence and honest patriotism as it is the fortune of any candidate to represent. Or if cir cumstances should lead to the withdrawal of General Grant's name, which is not now anticipated, they will still have opportunity, we trust, to support a candidate whose name will be equally a bond of union and an assurance of success.
The New York Tribune asks: "Would any man of the grateful thousands who greeted Grant at Philadelphia with cheers of welcome a few months ago, have believed that he would allow his friends to put him into a scuffle for the presidential nomination?" To this the St Louis Globe-Democrat makes answer: "Yes, they would lots of 'em. Why, bless your soul, it is just in a scuffle that Grant shows to the best advantage: he is one of the champion scufflers of history, and is ust as much at home in a Springfield scuffle as in a wilderness scuffle. Ii you suppoae that Grant isgoing to sit down
Dt Blaine do all the scuffling, you argue from insufficient premises. Wait until the scuffle for the nomination is over and the scuffle for the election tiegins. and you will see what kind of a scufflcrhe is."
Inirrrmll at llrooklyn*
Correrpond«Rr« of the Indianapou* New*.
Robert IngersoU's lecture on Sunday night at Booth's theatre was very fully reported by the newspapers here, and ha# caused a thrill of horror in orthodox circles. That he should be allowed to lecture at all seems bad enough, say many persons but that our respectable newspapers should give long verbatim reports of what the blasphemous atheist has to say in derision of religion is almost too much. Booth's theatre was so full that hundreds of persons were turned awav fmm the doors »he character of the audience is said to haw been "eminently respectable." presented parodies of the christian beliefs, and wsftr greeted the end of almost eveiy sentence with great laughter, applause and even cheers. The orthodox world may well ask what it means. Twenty years ago such a lecture would not have been allowed, or even thought of. Whither does the evident change in pnbtlc ft
If one of the fate hinges missin t*ke the other off -nd throw It away. It is better to have a ^teoa so hinge* than one hinj^e. and it is cheaper to throw awiy a hinge than to buy one.
Now
IK
A
'A BeTolnUea Inieed.
During alaverv, saye a correspondent of the Little Kock (Ark.) Gcnetu, 1 owned one of the blackest as well a* meanest negro men in southern Arkansas. He was known in the neighbor* 'Bood iis Crow Sam. I used to thrash
Sam about twice a week. Steal I He'd steal from himself and then deny it Well, when the war came on he was one of the first to turn against me. He went into the army, and eenred uatil the surrender. After peace was made 1 moved over into an adjoining county, and went to work trying to repair my broken fortune. One day a negro that I had working for me knocked down one of my horses, which eo enraged me that 1 struck him several times with my cane. He went away and returned with a constable, who summoned me to ap pear next day before a magistrate. Officers were sot quite so numerous then as now, and the magistrate's office was several miles away. Well, sir, when I got there who should I see on the bench but old Crow Sam. He was fiat and greasy and had on an enormous pair of spectacles. When everytKlng had been made ready, court was opened, and old fam, giving me a searching look, re* maked: 'Pears that I've seed yon afore." "Look here, Sam," I said, "I don't like to be mixed up this way. Try to settle this aflkir without malice." "De law ii gwinfe to hab its direck course," said Sam. "Things hab kiuder changed since we was in business together, but de principle of do nigs® is as liii
huvn't revoiuted. *g
-A..
Dis nigrer
a rascal as I used to be, so Mars. John, Pll discharge you, and make de nigger pay de cost"
ptjpgrinan.
DR. McGREW,
S I O I A N
North-west cor. Third and Main. Residence—676 Ohio street. Office honra—from 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to S p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m,
Qlttomcus at Caw.
JO:HOST W. CORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office, No. 820 Ohio, Street, Terre Haute
McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
GBO. W. KLnsnn. JAS. II. KLKISKR.
G. W. & J. II. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,
Office, 814 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind
8. C. DAVIS. 8. It* DAVIS. Notary DAVIS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
22% South Sixth Street, over Postofflcc, Terre Haute, Ind.
JT. ZEI^LEY, Attorney at Law,
Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
A O N & A ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.
PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law, Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Tf ante. Ind.
C. IF1. 2s/L 01ST UTT, Attorney at Law, 822, Ohio Street, Terro Haute, Ind.
EGGLESTON & REED,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.
RicitAan DI?XJ(I«AX SAMCEI. C. STIUSO* DUNNIGAN & STIMSON,
Attorneys at Law,
300^ Ohio Street, Terre Iiautc, Ind.
A. B. FELSKKTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
F. C. DANALDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.
A6VIVT9 WAMTCB SON TFT«
Farmer
STREN
!i
nod time to crawl onder the
house and Sod the m«»lts^ ahears, thimties, butter hnife. 42ver apoom and pail cover*.
great m«3j families get rich
by bunti&tf up thinp whidb the cat haa lugged 61K 61the hoc ter.
mam oaring the win*
TTWW BOOK.
CARMINBFORPROFlf
UU.
11
BOW TO
US*?"*
s*». I* Ctndaaatl,
O*
MAN'S ^WOMAN'S
ICTflreBEAOTY
Or thiSoyal Road to Ufa bm and Longevity.
TMs
\V. P. HOCTOB,
Practical Plumber,
AND GAS
TtTTZtL
AU work done in the le«t style. Office nnder
PRAIRIE CITY BANK.
Sroib Sirih street.
W~W:
Post CDfficc Bnllcti*.
Ctalnf tf the Mails an« Carrier BtMicix Cartiaw Leave far Malta a-v*. BAST. Delivery. OowL Indtaaapolla And thro' east 7 00 a £*H*auri& IadlanapolU and tiaOont oa
Yandalia Railroad 7 00 am (Waa Indiana poli* aad tattoo* on Yandalia Railroad..... ..... Indianapoll» and atatkmaon I "atta ml £SL ilLtOam.. 2i3Bpm Barters Indiana, Chicago ana
Northern Illinois Logansport and stations on T. H. A Logansport RR Stations on Indianapolis, Decator 4 Sprinjrflflti RR Stations on Toledo. Wahash &
Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...
90 a a.. 3 K»p» SttOwft
Northern Illinois... .11.30asv._ Baautrn Kentaeky 4 *3 n*.. Indianapolis and thro' tut.... 4 ftpn.. ladlanapotta and tat ions on
Vandalia Railroad 4S& pm.. Iowa, ichlgan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4£0ptn~.
St- L.RR 4 30 pm. St, Lent*and thro* van,...... 4 so pta.. Marshall and stations tooth on the Danville&Vlncenne»RRjl so an.. Faorta and stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad 700aa.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR, west of Danville TtO a 1
SSpm aaopan 3 yen*
*ttpsa SOfsi
WEST.
St. Loala and thro' west.. 7€0 axa^.nroqaate, auctions on pp Soathern lllinoi .... 700am.-KfOmaltt St. Loais and thro' mu 4 SO m.JiUWarit St. Laois and stations on Vandalia Railroad. 4 90 pta. St. Louis and atattoas on I. &
tSOaaa
.»»a** ST 15 pm
a tSfun tODa 3D
NORTH.
Chicago, III., (thro* poach)... Danville and stations on £. T. H. A C. RR 700 a m.. *80am Iowa, Mlnueaota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a i.J*|iai
7 SO a m..SW|ia
Chicago, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 SO a ta "Worn.
219 pm tOOaxi
4 80 a..
fittaai
7 00ata..
(Otam
7 00 a m.
nnps
7 00 a at.
MfOpm
SOUTH.
Evansvllle, Yinccnnea and Princeton Fort Branch and Su])lvan(thro' pouches) Evansville and stations on E.
7 00 a at.. tSCOswtk
7 00 a sa. 11
T. 11. RR 7 00 a nx. .laiAmdt Evansvllle and stations on E. & T. 11. RR 4 90 pm.. X96pto Southern Illinois and Western
Keutnckv 4 ftt m.. Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthlngton and stations on
7 00 ra. tfSC^ndt
T. H. S. K. RR 4 90pm.. lOOsm HACK LINES. Prairiiton.Prairie Crook,Grays ville and Fairbanks,^Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. TMin Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 180 pm.. ttCpm
The city is divided into seven Carrier ftivtrida. as follow*: FIKST DISTRICT— Fred Tyler. Carrisr.
North side of Main street, between 54h armlTlh streets north from Main to city limits, loclodhq to tho alley between 7th and 8U1 und to tU* *fk-v between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 91& aod 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.
SJCOONI) DiSTiucT-John Kuppeti he Inter, Ctrrttt. The south side of Main street, between Wb und 6th.'and all territory between 3th and Rl& rtrcca* south to the city limits. Including to tU slUry twocn 8«1 and 4th streets and to the alley between 6H and 7th streets also 7th street sontuat Otis huf to city limits.
Tnrat» DISTRICT—.Tames Johnson. Carrfar. T,he south side of Main street, from th« river to 8th street, and all territory west of tho xflcgrbc^ tween 8d and 4th streets south to dty limits.
FOCBTH DISTRICT—George A. Wayward, 4'*n4ctThe north side of Main street, fretu th«-s^v«rta» Bth street, and all territory west of the alhpy between 4th and &th streets, and north tt» U« city limits.
Firru DisTutcT—Frank M. Mills, Carriw. The north shie of Main street, from %1» tn the old canal, between ttth and U)!h streets* asut ntl territory fnm the sllryletween7thiindtHh»teeeUi east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 81 in eaa»\ ind all territory north of the VandolU RUL, tul at 10th street, to city limits.
SIXTH DitrraieT—Isaac N. Adams. Cani*r. The south side of Main, between 0th and streets, from the alley between(?4 and TLh ntfo«Va. east to the old canal, south t*i Dcming, and aO territory east on Poplar strceland south tocity limiu.
SKVKKTK DISTRICT—Louis Ra^anr., jr., t'srrWr. South side of Main street from 7th eaM tocHf limits. Including the north side of Main, east«r old canal bed to city limits, and nil territory awrt from Ninth street, cast to city limits fr*n ('ofdmr street on the south to the Vandalia Hit trsrk. on the north.
Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier. wtw«« daty it Is to make extra collodion and delivery trips. RKOULATJOXS.
The mall Is collected from street letter bcrammk Main street from 1st to 13th streets, noti!»«uftli lr Cherry, sotitb on 4th to Walnut and MNith lat to Poplar, and Ohio street betw%n 1st aad 9U. every week day between fi.90 andO.atia n*. l»etsrwf*» 0:30 and 10:80 s. m, butw«en 13ao and (thiaoqllection includes to Poplar stsuet tho south, aod east to 18th.and north to Uaimt ItotMl between 2:30 and 3:9) m. between 4M aad&jm m, and between f:00 and 0:00 pm. AlloUu.* 0*es are collected from twlec per day, Ivlirwn the hours of 8:(J0 and 10:00 a and between 1 Jt and 3:30 m.
There are Ave deliveries of mall per day lu ths bnslness part of the city: at 7:00 and Xl:5» a an. 1^(0, 8:00 and 4:90 tn also a delivery at p. m. to such bnslness bouses as desire ft, place of business Is located hetweon a Mi Tlh streets and not more than one square from Nato.
On Sunday, the Post Office Is (open trourVtolO o'clock a m. and persons desiring their mail can Call at the window designated by th# numltTof their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire tlly Is made between 4:90 and 6:90 m, and again tn th* lr««i nes* part of the city between fl and 0 o'cloUc tn"
Rccolving boxes have been placed on e\erjr «»t| ner of Main street to enable persons residing mmr it to aval) themselves of the frequent coltacttana made thereon with a very short walk.
The attention of the pttMic I* eatled to flw fircoH distance each carrier to obU*ed to walk. aa4 par a distance back in yards are eaneuatly lies livln reqoes such other convenient njaces as wlfl facititaW the prompt delivery of mail. to wait" bell, and
to place boses in their front doors «riu ee» as win faclHta»s'the Carriers are not aJtnased mids ter waiting that long and receWf
lonrer seconds for an IMJS
*r
a
after waiting that long and reeefrfaa no
answer, he mnsf rctafn the mail nntil the avaldtv livery. Carriers are ohli^ted to he prtrftipt. tad to do their work quickly, but ander no clrenawtaiMMs to be impolite or disconrt«oas. and anjsnehakcsiU he immediately reported to the Post Moste*. JVr sons owntog dogs are warned that anlessthryk-n them tied daring the day. carriers wfll not eft-tit** their mail, hat thev will be obliged to mil ax Du
them tied their ofllce.
St.
A
FII-BECK. T.M.
THE VERY LATEST.
Campbell's Sons
ii
art Isihi Maak| la s*y1«, wr» la larawl 17 hiclMsA nstef aatWHy. Mats aiisiMh 1 rf tsn. Mastfaga, ai»4 Kanatty prtaM aad iUMtraMd. Ba 4 nwiM4 ar«a ft, r«s4 tt, w4 »Wj
oo^t
&c CO
NEW CAMPBELL'
TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES
No tape*. No ad}* *tstent of gy for %mj wtm ah*eU Ftotdua ta evarjr rwwet.
temntrypm*
Tim «r
ta the wliks selNera abs«*
arttiMt tajiea. iewl tm fall deicrtpttan. otwa
SHNTEDEWEND & LKK.
XN^AT CLARX ST CUSCMOR