Daily News, Volume 1, Number 97, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 June 1880 — Page 3

DAILY SEWS

FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 1880.

fiailroab (Time (Cable.

KAILltOAII TIME TABI.B.

[Carefully corrected to date.}

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SU», to all Inn except I. A Bt, U,. T. H. S. B. (to Worth totrt, ana freight*. Time, five minntes faster

Terre Haute time. EXPLASATIOX or JUmtRKXCE XAKKS. *Every day. AH other train* daily except Snn day. fParlor car* dailr. except Sunday, Sleepngcars. Recliningchaircar. Union Dejwttlme rhich is five minute* faster than city time.

VAN'DALIA LINE (Leave going East)

HVmi

Line 1:40 a Mail and Acc 3:40 pm *»tDay Kx 3 06

Mail and Acc 7:00 a (Arrive from East) i, •sPaciflc Ex 25 a

Mail Train 9:55 am I gs+Kswt Ex 9 (I5 ndlanapolia Acc 7:00 (Leave going West) •(•Pacific Ex 1:32 a »VfaIi Train 10:08 a "WsFast Ex 3:10

Arrive from West)

*«Fa«i Line.... 1:32 a Mail and Acc 8:50 a *sDay Ex 2:45

TERKE HAUTE St LOOANSPOBT, Logansport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) jfl&li Train 6Wam ^flixcd Train 4:00 (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 4 Mixed Train 5:00

TEKKE HAUTE & EVANSVILLE. (Leave for South) ""•Nashville Ex 4:80 am •Exoruss 3:10pm ."ref^ht and Acc 5:00 a (Arrive from South) flCastern Ex 2:50 •sChicago Kx 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO fc EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) TII and Chicnjjo Kx 7:50 a Danville Acc 3:10 sXashvllle and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) fferre Haute Acc 11:10 a Citticago and Terre Haute Ex 6:20 ••Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:30 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Leave for Northwest) 'eor'n .Mall and Ex 7:07 a Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) wrltt Mall and Ex 0:00 ^lannpolls Passenger 10:50

T. H. & SOUTHKASTERN", (to Worthington. [Depot. Main find First Sts.] (Leave forSoutheast) ccommodatlon 7:00 a

Arrive from Southeast)

iiinmoilnti'iu 3:00 pm INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS, [De|Kit, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.] (Leave going Runt)

Expr

rst-Vw York Express 1:85 am iidlanupotis and Mattoon Acc 8:40 a )ay Express 8:10 pm (Arrive from East.) :iy Express *New York Express.... iiiUaiiapoll* and Mattoon Acc.... (Leave going Went. -New York Kx iv Kx v'Jannpolls and Mnttoon Acc 't (Arrive from West) o-SewYorkRx f:«3 a W iiiliannpolin ami Mattoon Acc 8:14 ii K\ os

10:52 a 1 :S0 a 15 :JJ5

1 :38 a in 10:54 (5 :S7

Memorandum of Coining Conventions. kor the benefit of our many readers we ubjoin below a list of the coining con entioiiM and committees:

KIUTUUCAN CONVENTIONS,

National Convention, Chicago, June d, 1880. State Convention, Indianapolis, June 1880.

Congressional Convention, Sth District, 'orre Haute, June 20, 1880. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. ^National Convention, Cincinnati, June 3, 1880.

Ilepubliean Committeeman of the 8th jngressional District, Hon. II. II. Boudt/4 residence, Terre Haute.

COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Republican CouNty Convention will be teld at the Court House in this city at 0 o'clock,

June 10th.

emocratic: Republican masa-meetings to he held in .various wards and townships on the ^i&of June, to nominate delegates to lie Cougrossioual and County Conveniens. Out townships meet at, 3, P. M. id tho wards at 8 P. M.

Republican County Central Committee, L. Miller, Chairman J. O.Jones, See-

vr*Cward, 1. C. AJrolner.... Torre ltanto -»cotul ward. J. O. Jonc* .Terre Aaute hlrtl ward. K. S. Rniev Terre Haute ourth ward, II. L. Miller.....i..»...Tftrro Haute fth ward, Samuel T. Cliff.»....rTorre Hante

Mh ward. John A. Reynold# Terre Hante iri«on to. A. H. IVgfi Terre Haute CreeK tp. Geo. Harris Mack?ville jtte (N. G.» G. 11. Owen* „.NewGo»hen .1 Htuc# W. Watt* S.inford

j^tte (N. G.i G. 11. »J iflfwte (S.uO tp. Jrttiu tter\'reek tp. W. I. ©VtwA'P-^'- Meira

Address 11. HALL KIT A CO.. PortMalnf.

TS/L. C. IVtOK/^lsr

lK»cs all kinds of

Amiture Repairing!

UPHOLSTERING

A4 SPECIAJLTY.

c!«re framlttS.x hiJr hiMtowtuff of *tl Idiht*, wlUbed«»Of «iio«»otk. Give aim Mil.

4091-2, Cor. iocut

Sclrctcb Poctrp.

THE SINGEB'S AT.MB.

In Lyons, In the mart of that French town, Years since, a woman leading a fair child. Craved aamall a!ma of one who walking down

The thoroughfares, caught the child's glance, and smiled To see behind Itseyes a noble soul. He paused, bat found he bad no coin to dale. His guardian angel warned him not to lose

Tbto chance of pesurl to do another good So as he waited sorry to refase The asked for,penuy. there aside be stood, And with bis hat held as by limb the nest. He covered bis kind face, and sang liia best.

The sky was bine above, and alt the lane Of commerce where the singer stood was filled. And inany paused, and listened, paused again.

To hear the votoe that through and through them thrilled. I think the guardian angel helped along Fhat cry for pity woven In a song.

rhe singer stood within the beggars there. Before a church, and overhead the spire, A slim perpetual linger !u the air. Held toward heaven, land of the heart's desire. As though au angel, pointing up. bad xa d, "Yonder a crown awaits this singer's head."

The bat of its stamped brood was emptied soon into the woman's lap, who, drenched with tears. Her kiss upon tbe band of help. Twas noon.

And uoou In her glad heart drove forth her fears, The singer pleased, paved on, and soflly thought, "Men will not kuow by whom this deed waa wrought." Bit when at night be came upon tbe stage.

Cheer after cheer went up from that wide throng And flowers rained on him. Nothing coald assuage Tbe tumult of tbe welcome, save the song That lor the beggar he had sung that day. While standing In the city's busy way.

Oh. cramned and narrow la the man who lives! Only for self, and pawns his years away For gold, nor knows tbe Joy a good deed gives

But feel* bis heart shrink slowly, day by day. And dies at last, hi* bond of fate outrun: No high aim sought, uo worthy action done.

But brimmed with molten brightness like a star. And broad and open as tbe sea or sky. The generous heart. Ita kind deeds shlno afar.

And glow In gold in God's great book on high. And be who does what good he can each day, Uakes smooth and greeu.and strews with flowers his way.

Selcctcb XHierdflng.

WITHIS THE FOLI).

"To tell the truth," said John Haviland, as he threw aside the evening paper and faced the little group in the parlor. "I am fast growing out of patience with this text—'A woman at the bottom of it.' It would le strange in this world, made up as far as we are aware of nothing but the two sexes, if a woman would not occasionally be found at the bottom of anything good It is the injustice of the thing that makes me angry. Now there aro a hundred of us poor fellows who owe all we are, all we have, and all we can hope to become in this world or the next, to the unselfish love of woman."

The gentleman's face was flushed, ar. he ppoxe very warmly and fVelingly,_so' much so that "his wife, rocking her banv to sleep in the further corner of the room, inquired: "But why should you care, John It has always been so, and always will be BO.

We don't think much about it now, because we have been taught to expect it." "But you should care! and you should fight for each other more than vou do. There is one chapter in my life's history that I have always kept locked in my heart, but to-night I feel as if it were nw duty to open it for your inspection and I do it for the love of woman—for for the love of woman who made me what I am worthy to be, the husband of a good woman. "Why, John!" said Mrs. Haviland, softly approaching—babe still held tight to

her

Rltter Terre Hante L'lrath C^al Bluff

iitit pfreW tp. L. W. Iicker»on. .. *?T«rrt* Hey tp. Christ Schinnerer .RUev T*. O ,'onev Creek tp. Joshua M. Hull Terre Haute tairieton tp. lawrencc S. Ball ...,Ptairiet«n airie Creek tp, J. IV E. Ke.«t*r.... .k..1»ralrieton nton tp. \V. N. Hester Pimento ,oraon tp. S, S. Stark Pimento

A WEEK in vu»: i-un town, and no capital risked. You can give tho hn?ine?» a trial without expense'. The be«t opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You shonld try nothing else until you see for yourself what you" can do at ttsiness we offer. No room to explain here, ean devote *11 your time or only yt»»f *par* ie to the husines*. and make great pay for evhour that von work. Women make as much men. SeuA for special private term* and parwhich we mail frw. outfit free, omplain of hard time# while yen havesneh

bosom—"you absolutely frighten me." I "Let's have the story," said the reist of the group, certain that something good

riI

Anticipated: and John con*,

menced, at Onst a little timid, but gaining confidence-as he proceeded. "When I'first came to New York, at the age of 12 years, to seek my fortune, I can call myself a precocious chap without danger of beina accused of an unusual degree of self-appreciation. I was buick to learn everything, the bad as well as the good. My employer used profane language. I picked up the oaths that he dropped with a naturaluesfe that surprised even nivself. The boys in the office all chewed tobacco. This was a little the hardest iob I ever attempted, but, after two weeks of nausea and indescribable stotxwch wrenchings, I came ofl' victorious, and could get awav with mv paper a day with the best of

loving,

rem.

*1rue, every word of it," said the a "One afternoon I was sent with a note from uiv emplover to a house in the tipper part oi tne city. I hadn't any tlnng to read, but I had*plenty of tobacco, ami with that I proposed to,entertain myself duniig'tbe two or three hours I tnust spend in the passage. For some distance I did not notice who were beside we, but by-and-by, a ladv said, very softly aud pleasantly: 'Would vou please, jlittle boy, be more careful, am going 5o a party this afternoon, and I should itate to have uiy dress spoiled.'

looked into her lace. It was the sweetest face I ever saw. Pale, earnest and

to my boyish heart

4- rl

inuTaBi no father.'

'Brothel* and »st«rs

44'Neither

was

the Votmtenance of an arapeV "What in the world did you say?' interrupted Mrs. Havilaud, her bright eves tilting with tears, as she saw how (lie memory of this beautiful woman nfleeted her husband. **Sav! There was very Httle I eftuld Say. 1 think all Ldid for some time was block.

"I managed to dispose of the tobacco, however, and wipeo my mouth very carefully, all of which I felt certain she saw aria mentally commented npon. 'Have you a mother, little boy? she next asked", in the same low toMv^. *No, ma'am/ I answered, and I feii my throat filling up, and I knew I must swallow mighty fast to keep from sobbing.. *YOQ have a firther, then,

rite kep* on.

4Xo,

stppoee?

ma'am/ ..

*Tlien_thc httle boy Js aloae in tbe w«rldf^

J)w

I alone, maam^' long lias his"mother bewa and the dear woman looked

away ftom my fitce, and waited till 2

coofti^k. fpr

Two 3-eara,' I answered. 'And you loved herf came next,-1 'Dearly,' was all I coald say.

•ft .p»»was* -*w MW XS»*w**

MSbe

was silent for a moment,'and.

then she said so sweetly—oh! I shall never forget it— '"And what do you think your dear mother would say—how do you think she would feel—to know that her little bov was guilty of such a disgusting habit as this? pointing to my cheek, where the tell-tale quidnad vainly tried to stand its ground. 1 must leave now/ she continued, •but here is my card, and if vou come to' tne most any evening, I shall be glad to see yon, and perhaps we can be of some service to each other.' "She gave me her little gloved hand, and to toy dying day I shall never forzet the sensation of that moment I could not bear to part with her without her I felt that I could do nothing—with her I could STOW to a man's estate—a man in the truest sense of the word. From that moment tobacco never passed my lipe. "As Boon as I could summon courage I called upon the lady. Well do I remember how my heart beat as I waited in the elegant parlor for her to come down, and how awkward I felt as I followed my guide to her private sitting-room. She got at every point of my lite, and before I bade her good-by it was arranged that I should spend two evenings of each week at her house, and study on the occasions just what she thought best. "No lover looked forward to meetings with the mistress of his heart any more ardently than I did to these meetings with my friend. "I grew careful of my personal appearance, careful of my conversation, and strove in everv way to be worthy of the noble friendship. Two years passed in this delightful manner—two years that madj me. My friend not onlv attended to my studies, striving also alf the while to sow the right kind of spiritual seed, but she procured me a business situation with a particular friend of hers, where I remain to this day. Nobody but God knows what I owe this woman. During the lust three months of those two years I noticed that she grew constantly pale and thin she never was betrayed into speaking of herself. Sometimes, when I would ask her if she felt worse than usual, she would reply: 'Oh, no! I am only a little tired— that is all.' "One evening she kept me by her sofa much longer than was her custom, while she arranged lessons, and laid out work enough, it seemed to me. for months. 'Why so much to-night I inquired, conscious that my heart ached, and vaguely suspecting the cause. 'Because, dear,' she answered, 'I do not want you to come for the next week, and I am anxious that you should have sufficient work to anticipate, as well as fo keep you busy. I think I can trust you to be a good boy, John 'I think you can, ma'am," I answered, almost sobbing.

If I should see your mother my dear boy, before long, what shall I say to her for you?* "Then I knew all, and my grief knew no bounds. It is no use to go on. She died two days afterj and when I hear folks saying, 'There's* a woman at the bottom of it,' I feel like telling the whole World what a woman did for mo."

Training tho Eye.

John Burroughs thus writes in S'm£ner's Magazine A man has a sharper eye than a dog, or a fox, or than any of the wild creatures, but not so sharp an ear or nos*. But in the birds he finds his match. How quickly the old turkey discovers the hawk, a mere speck against the sky, and how quickly the hawk discovers vou if you happen to be secreted in the bushes, or behind the fence near which he alights. I find I see almost without effort, nearly every bird within sight in the field or wood I pass through (a flit of the wing, a flirt of the tail are enough, though the flickering leaves do all conspire to hide them), and that with like ease the birds see me, though, unquestionably, the chances are immensely in their favor. The eye sees what it has the means of seeing, truly. You must have the bird in your heart before you can find it in the bush. The eye must have purpose and aim. No one ever yet found the walking-fern who did not have the walking-tfern in his mind.

Nevertheless, the habit.of observation is the habit of clear and decisive gazing not by a first casual glance, but by a steady, deliberate aim of the eye are the characteristic things discovered. You must look intently and hold the eye firmly to the spot, to see more than do the rank and file of mankind. The sharp-shooter picks his man and knows him with fatal certainty from a stump, or a rock, or a cap on a pole. The phrenologists do well to locate notonly form, color, weight, etc., in the region of the eye, Dut a faculty which they call individuality—that which separates, discriminates and sees in every object its essential character. This is just as necessary to the naturalist as to the artist or the poet. The sharp eye notes specific points and differences—it seizes upon and preserves the individuality of the tiling.

Persons frequently describe to me some bird they have seen or heard and ask me to name it, bnt in most cases the bird might be any of a dozen* -or else it is totally unlike any bird found in this continent, They have either seen falsely or else vaguely. Not so the farm youth who wrote me one winter -day that he had a single pair of strange birds, which he describes as foUot$B: "They were about the sire of a 'chippie,' the tops of their heads were red, and the breast of the male was of the same color,while that of the female was much lighter their romps were also faintly tinged with red. If I haarfe detcfribea them so that yon .would know them, please write me their names." There can be little doubt bat that the young observer had seen a pair of red polls— a bird related t* the goldfinch, and that occasionally comes down to ns ia the winter from the for north. Another time the same youth wrote that he had teen a strange bird, the color of a sparrow, that Alighted on fences and buildings as well as upon tbe groandB and that Walked. This last fact showed the youth's discriminating eye and settled the case. I knew it to oe a species of lark, and from the time, sixe, color, etc., the tit-lark." But how many persons would hav£ observed that the bird walked instead of hopped *.'

The king of Slam is one of about seventy children. He was crowned in 1868. when fifteen tears old, and is quite an amiable and well-informed sovereign.

The fancy for trotting horses increases in England, plj

The Democratic Starvation Policy.

R/.%

The starvation policy ha$ brought things to a head finally, ia Iowa at least. United States Marshal J. W. Chapman has been here for some days to find out whether anything was to be done for their relief or not, and, if not, to wind up business. The latter alternative has been the result, as will be seen by the following correspondence:

To this business-like missive came the following response: DEPABTHENT OF JCSTICE,

Friate

JGggr Senator Pendleton also declares that he will vote against Ben. Hill's scheme to unseat Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana. Even those Northern Democrats who represent the old Copperheads—the meanest political faction ever known in this country, either North or South—cannot quite stomach the infaiAy of Ben Hill's proposition, as the revolt against it of Pendleton proves. —Detroit Post.

JB^Mr. O. H. Browning, of Quincy, standing as David Davis'next friend, has written him a letter and given him a chance to write a lengthy reply, and so place himself prominently before the countiy as a candidate for the Presidential nomination, either at the Greenback Convention soon to assemble at Chicago, or at the Democratic Convention in Cincinnati. Mr. Davis takes advantage of the occasion to reel off some yards of platitudes about centralization, corporations, subsidies, etc., but really says nothing new. His letter does nothing more than to show ho'v gladly he would accept a nomination at thehands oi the Democracy.

There ie a special branch of the Pa police who are photographers in uniform, and a place is set aside at the station for a studio and a dark-closet. In cases of murder it is the duty of the police to photograph the scene of the deed, and also to record, by the assistance of the camera, the position of the victim. Several instances of forgery upon notes and bonds, in which the original figures were erased and others written in their piace have been discovered by the use of the camera. In a photograph, Ink marks which are invisible to the eye are frequently reproduced, while an erasure, let it be ever so carefully smoothed over, becomes apparent. In a word, it is next to impossible to make an alteration in the matter of writing or printing upon a paper surface without the photographer finding it out. Even upon the subject or style in handwriting, the camera gives a sharp criterion. By photographing a word or two, and enlarging the up and down strokes

the character

WASHXSGTOS, May 20.

WASHINGTON, D. C. May LFT, 1880.

The Hon. Charles Devens, Attorney-General: SIR: Being: out of funds for MISCELLANEOUS purposes, which includes pay of bailiffs, criers, stationery blllsk etc., and being informed that the appropriation for that purpose for the present fiscal year is exhausted, 1 respectfully submit that ft will be impossible for me to assume the burden of making- further advances to continue the terms of the Circuit and District Courts now in session. Advances already made for the Government amount to more than $10,000, and are quite sufficient to exhaust my credit and patience, if not to measure my patriotism as well. I have, therefore, telegraphed to Judges McCrary and Love, requesting them to relieve me from additional burdens by adjourning court now in session at Des Moines, Iowa.

It would seem to be my duty to inform you of this action, and in doing so I crave indulgence and generous criticism, feeling that tbe imposition of further burdens upon me would be the requirement of sacrifices far in excess of both the honor and the emolument of my office. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. w. CHAPMAN, United States Marshalfor the District of Iowa.

WASHINGTON, May 20,1880.

J. W. Chapman, United States Marshal for Iowa, Washington, D. C. SIB: I am in receipt of your letter of even date, informing me that it will be impossible for you to continue to carry on courts in your district and to make further advances, In view of the fact that the fund *for miscellaneous purposes for the current year is now exhausted, as well as in view of the very large advances you have made' heretofore in consequence of the failure of Congress to make any appropriation for the current year for Marshals of the United States and their deputies. In regard to the fund for the miscellaneous purposes, I called the attention of the Appropriation Committee in February to the fact that it would be soon exhausted, and in April to the fact that it was then actually exhausted, and I deeply regret that the appropriation has not yet been made. The expenses the Marshals have been compelled to bear for themselves and their deputies durlngthe-cur-rent year have, however, been much larger than these, and in December 1 urged, with all the forco that seemed to me proper in my roport, that an immediate provision should bo made for them, stating that I felt under deep obligations to them for the exertions they haa made for six months to carry on their offices

without any appropriations and further urging them that it would be impossible for them much longer to continue in the conduct of thebusiness of the Unitod States without appro-

means were placod at their oommand. respectfully called attention, also, to tho fact that the closing of the United States Courts must be attendod with the greatest injury to the whole criminal Justice of the United States, as well as to its financial interests, and private interests of individuals. I can only say to you now that 1 am under obligations to you for past sacrifices made, and that if you have reached the limit of your car pacity In this matter, I shall certainly feel that if the result must be the closing of tho courts of the United States in your district, everything has been done by you to prevent a result so unfortunate and disastrous. Very respectfully, CHARLES DEVF.NS,

Attorney-General.

POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Democratic panerin'Connecli-

eut refers to "the son pf Frederick Douglass, who is making speeches for Grant in -Illinois." Thy reference is somewhat off color. It is a son of the late Stephen A. Douglas. 8x2$™ Ex-Governor Garcelon, of Maine, and his seven fellow-conspirators, who constituted his Council, have published along and labored defense ot tlieiv attempt to steal the 'Government of Maine. It is very evident thai their consciences trouble them, or they would not at this late, day thus unnecessarily again obtrude themselves upon the public.—Chicago Journal.

veiy wide dimensions,

the writing is more

easily studied than in its original form. This instrumentality is sometimes used by inquisitive police agents, anxious to gk at the history of a doubtful document

A lady, joking about her nose, said: "I had nothing to do in shaping it. It wag a birthday present."

4 :fr

Joe Emmet, the alleged actOr, has purchased twelve acres of land on Van Rensselaer befalevard, Albany, N. Y., and will build an elegant house thereon. The grounds which overtook the Hudson, will Se elegantly laid out.

Samuel Lilly, of the court of errors and appeals of Xew Jersy, died on SuiWay, aged (Eyeai*. He served in the thirtythird congress, from 1853 to 1855. He was, before he turned politician, a practicing physician.

A Catholic Dog,?

Xlonseigneur Capel, whose portrait is drawn in "Lothair" under the title of Monseigneor CatesbV, haa a Catholic dog, to whom Charles Warren Stoddard was recently introduced at Cedar Villa— the former home of Mr. Sothern. When fhe San Francisco traveler was formally presented, Beppo put out a paw ana saluted the visitor with a short, low bark. "Beppo," said Monseigneur, "here is a mouthful with the compliments of Biamark." A huge bit of cake was placed under the nose of the dog, who refused even to look at it. Being urged to eat it, he turned away and retreated in the deepest disgust "The Pope sends it," cried Beppo's master, ana the words were scarcely uttered when the cake disappeared in a flash. "Three cheers for Pio Nono," cried the host Beppo sprang to a table under a fine portrait of the Pope, put his paws upon it, and barked thrice with enthusiasm. Nor would the dog, who bore upon his collar this legend, "Beppo, Friend and Protector," quit the room, although ordered to do so. until Monseigneur had passed out before him.

HailroaDs.

ILU3STOIS

ZMZIZDXi^lsriD RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express, .7:07 a.m Decatur Passenger 4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express, 9:82 p.m Decatur Passenger, 1:10 p. in

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route front Terre Haute to all point* in the North. Quickest connection made at Peoria at 8:50 ni with C.. B. & T.. P. & W„ and R. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Quincy. Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island, and all points in Iowa and Nebraska Emigrant* and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are run crery month via this line, in conncction with the Chicago A Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclin ing chair cars without extra charge. If you aro gomg West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any informntion yon desire. Wo offer you the decided advantages "of juic.ker time, lower rates and better accomtnodaUons than can be had elsewhere.

A. E. SHltADER, C. T. APPLEBY. Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.

LEO WERNER

KEEPS TI1E

'Prosit

n™mp

BEST BEER IN THE CITY

And he can be found at

NO. 410 MAIN STREET.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style. Office under

PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

Sonth Sixth Street.

FRANK PRATT,

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases,

etc

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons 6c Co

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TW0 REVOLUTION PRBSSBS

No tapti. Xo tdjafttfnent of fiy for any tlz* «heet. 7ir*t-cteM in every reflect Tbt Only coratry preu ia the world whitn detfvett cbect wititoat tapM. Send for fall deaeripfloo, sixet

DffefeS

8HNIEDEWEND & LEE,

Sole Western Agent*, •»-0B CLARK ST CHICAGO

Closing or the Mails and Carrier »eliTe*T

EAST., N

Indianapolis and thro* east 7 00 a ta* f" Indianapolis and stations oh Vandalh«Railroad XOQtiA.. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad. !lt30*~

Indianapolis and stations on 1 7** &

I. &St. L... fll »aai

Eastern Indiana, Chicago and

Vandalia Railroad. Iowa, Michigan. ^liuuesoUand Wisconsin

Northern Illinois .1139 &

SEVKNTH DISTRICT—Louis Bngiuus..

Sm,

a 13

Eastern Kentucky .... —..». 4 SO m• Indianapolis and thro' east...,'. .4 90 pmIndianapolis and stations on

p»

4 20 r.». -15 3 15 p*

WEST.

700 a m.'. 1200bA

St. Lonis and thro" west Jnnctions on Vandalia RR. and Southetn Illiooi St. Lonis and thro' we«t 4 SO »,. 12\Xp® St. Leuis ar.d stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 20pm.. St Lonis and stations on 1. &

7 0C»am..i20e««tt

St. L.RR 4 80pm..lOaOM* St. Louis and thro' west 4 30 pBi.. 815Ji* Marshall and stations south on theDanvillc&ViucennesRIt.ll 30am.. 2 13p® Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00*m-* €00»* Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jfe Western RR. west of Dan- .A ville 7 00 a m..l000j»»

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' ponch) 700 a m..l008 Danville and stations on E. T. H. JbC.RR 7 00am.. 6 00*» Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700a m..l0 00-j»®i Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.!

Minnesota. Wisconsin and J-ll £0 a m.. 213 p«NorthernIllinois. 1 7 00am.. 6Q8»«l Lotransport and stations on T.

II. Jb Lo$ransport RR 4 SO m*. 00*JK Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Sprinrfleld RR 7 00 am.. 000** Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 700 a m..10 00p». Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a in..10 00 f*

SOUTH.

Evansville.. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00a m..l300a*#£. Fort Branch and Snllivan(thro' pouches) 7 00 ft ni. .IfcOOndfc Evansville and stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7.00am.-ISMaiSS Evansville arid stations on K. &T.ii.RR ^aopm.: Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 CO put.. 830rw Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a Worthington and stations on

T. H. A. S. E. RR 4 90 pltk.. 606«* HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Praine Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 700*m Nelson, I nil.. Tuesday and Saturday 130pm 1 09jm

Tho city is divided into seven Carrier Distciote as follows: FIKST DISTRICT— Fred Tyler, Carrier,

North side of Main street, between 5th mid Jtfe streets north from Main to city limits, Inclu^tMH* to the alley between 7th and 8ln tnd to tho alJfW between 4th and 5th streets also, StU, 9th tatS 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECONDDISTIUCT--John Kiippenhelmor, CarrSax. The south side of Main street, between 5tb uo£ 6th. and all territory between 3th and (1V6 strwol* south to the city limits, including to tLw alley tween 3d aud 4th streets and to uie alley betv?«*i 04 and 7th streets also 7th street BOlttu of Rasping to city limit?.

THIRD IIISTHICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Mnin street, from the rlveriS# 5th street, and all territory west of the allojr-Ua1-tween 3d and 4th streets, south to.city limits.

Foti ttTu DISTIUCT—George A. Hay ward. Carrier* The north side of Main street, frem tho rh'nr 5th street., and all territory west of tin aJloyJtostween 4th and 5th streets, and north tlw limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7t.h to Use old canal, betweon Dih and .10Mi strtcts, and *SR territory from the alley between 7tli atld&Uistreeftd east to iiie Vandalia RR., north to 3d aveuue.jwd all territory north of iho Vandolia RR., cast off 10th street to city limits. ,,

SIXTH DISTRICT— Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, betweon 6t!t and .7Ui streets, from the alley betweenflViahd7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Dcining, and nil nsrritory east on Poplar street anil nmttn tobity limlif.

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UATTFEKWI

South side of Main street from 7tli east Ip limits. Including the north side of Main, nutL«C. old canal bed to city limits, and all territory went from Nintli street, east to city limits from ropfeur istrcet on the south to .the Vandalia (tR. tnu&aa the north. 1'

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, tthowe datgr If?

is make extra collection and delivery trips, REGULATIONS}

The mail is collected from street letterbaxe*«t? Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north Oil 4th to •, Cherry, etouth on 4th to Walnut and south on lat tol'oplar, and Ohio street between 1st ftnd £M»t every week day between 8,.30 andO.SQa m, bffttrawai 0:30 and 10:80 a m. between 13:30 aud 2:Q0 pa*. [this collection includes to I'oplajr street on AMI south, and east to 13th, and north to t'nWjr Depot#' between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between- 4:30 and a:®'

and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All otbor oxes are collected from twice per day, betwoom the hours of 8:00 and 10:tO a and»between 5 330 "5 and3:80pm.

There are Ave deliveries of mail per day In fti*!*,business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 mjf: 1:00, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 8:00 m. to such business houses as desire It.

place of business \s located between 3d mid Vf-lu re an no re an a re a in On Snnday. the Post Ofllcc Isjopen from 9 to'M.f o'clock a in, and persons desiring th£ir m«i2 temrtcall at the window designated by the number #**. their Carrier1.

Sunday collections ovor the entire city In between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again In the Tirwi ?£A1 ness fart of the city between 8'»ttd 9 o'clock an S

Receiving boxes nave 'won placed on eveir.eorf%f^ ner of Main street to enable persoii»re8idimjw It. to avail themselves of the frequent coiloaUasaL made thereon with a ry short walk.

The attention the public is «a{ltd' to the distance each carrier is obliged to walk/ an(Tp®vvJj ties living a distance back fit yards are earne«lfer4 requested to place ftoxes In their front doors TT'UB*' such other convenient nlace* as wif! facilitate prompt delivery of mail. Carriers aruuat allowoA to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to* bell, and after waiting that long and receiving n» answer, lie must retain th* marftiTitil tjfre next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and** do their work quickly, botm»4er no eircwnstaeoc* to be Impolite or discourteous, and ai*y sock be Immediately reported to the P6rt Master. |Vsrsons owning dogs are warned tMlt utiles* they them tied during tbfcday, carriers will not Aaiin»-' their mail, but thev will be obliged trncall at-flhsi office. H. FiLMcK, P. UT,

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