Daily News, Volume 1, Number 103, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 June 1880 — Page 3

DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY. JUNE 13. 1880.

Unilroab dime Cable.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SUi.. to all train* except I. A 8t. L.. T. H. A S. £. (to Worth ington), ana freights. Time, live minutes faster than Terre liaate time.

KXPLA.XATIOX OT BKTKBZKCK MARKS, 'Every day. All other train* dailv except Son flay, tParlor car* dally, excapt Sunday. Sleeping car*. Reclining enalr car. Union Depot time which is five minute* faster than city time.

AND ALIA LINK (Leave going Eaal)

,4. 'sPast Line IfiKalUnd Aee •otDay Ex

Mall and Acc

1:40 aw 8:40 3:06 7:00 a

(Arrive from East)

l:2Stm 0:55 am 2 0& pin 7:00p

••Pacific Ex Mall Train •stFast Ex Indianapolis Aec (Leave going West) %»fPaclflc Ex... 1:82am

Mail Train 10:08 a to •iPast Ex ....... 3:10pm (Arrive from Weat) •si *f Past Line 1 -.32 am

Mail and Acc 8:SG am •eDay Ex 2:46 pm

TERRE HAUTE LOGAN SPORT, Logansport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:30 am iM ixffd Train 4:W)pm (Arrive from Kortheaat) 'Mail Train 1:15 pm

Mixed Train 6:00 TEltRE HAUTB A EVAN8VILLE. (Leave for South) •sNashville Ex 4:80 am tRxiiress 8:10pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South)

Eastern Ex 2:50 •sChlcago Kx 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North)

i*T II and Chicago Ex 7:50 a vanville Acc 8:10 •sNashvllle and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North)

Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:20 pm 'sChlcago and Nashville Ex 4:20 a rn

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

=, (Leave for Northwest) Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 am Decatur I'assenger 4f:07 (Arrive from Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Kx 9:00 Indianapolis Passenger 12:50 T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. 1 [Depot. Main and First Sts.j (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation 7:00 am (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 8:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS St ST. LOUtS. Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.] (Leave going Bait)

*c*Few York Express 1:85 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:4(1 am Day Express 8:10pm (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:58 am „*c«New York Express 1:36 am ndiannpolls and Mattoon Acc. (leave going West.) •csNow York Ex )ay Ex nail

6:85

1:88 am

..10:M am .. 6:87 aJm

lanapolls and Mn'toon Acc (Arrive from West) esNcw York Ex 1:23 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:44 am Oay Ex 3:08p ra

Memorandum of Coming Conventions. For the benefit of our many readers we ,Ujoin below a list of the coming con mentions and committees:

HKinmLlCAN CONVENTIONS mgre crrcunutu, June 23, 1880.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June ,1880, Republican Committeeman of the 8th /Ongressioual District, Hon. H. H. Boutlitot resilience, Torre Haute.

COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Republican County Convention will be •Id at the Court House in this city Bt o'clock, A. M- June 19th. Jtlcpuhllcan County Central Committee,

Miller, Chairman J. 0. Jones, SecSv. first ward. D. C. Oreiner Terre Haute econd want, J. O. Jones Terre Aaute hlrd ward.K. S.Krnty. .. ..Terre Haute fourth ward. H. I. Mlwr.... ... ...Terrallaute fth ward, Samuel D. Cliff Terre Haute th ward. John A. Heynolda Terre Haute \rfiwMi tp. A. B. Peg® Terre Hante

Creek tp, Oeo. w. Harris Macksvllle j$At« (N. O.) O. 8. Owens KewOoshen ayctle (San) tp, James W. Watt* Sanford .Terre Hantc

tter Onjefc tp, I. Hitter.. evtR* tp, W. H. Melmth st Creek tp, L. W. Dickerson... 'ley tp. ChrintSchlnnerer

\ney

Coal Muff

.Terr® Hante ... .lillev P. O .Terre Haute

('reck tp. Joshua M. Hull. Jbrfcton tp. Lawrence 8. Ball. Sxlt CrWk tp, J. D. Kester......-P nt\i tp. W. Hester.....• erson tp. J4. S. Stark.

Pralrieton ralrieton Ptmento

Pimento

A WEEK in your own town, and no capital risked. "You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else utitil yoo see for yourself what yftu can do at o^slness we offer. No room to explain here, a cAn devote all your time or only your spare ae to the business, and make great pay for evhour that von work. Women make a* ranch men. Send for sj»eclal private terms and par-' ttiar*. which we mall free. ffl.OO outfit free. nvt complain of hard times while von have snch ance. Address H. 11.VLLKTT A CO., IVrt1. Maine.

C. 3VEORA.3ST

Does all kind* of

urniture Repairing!

UinfOLSTEKTXO

A SPECIALTY. fw

frwatw. Mndne on nativic. tiiv* huv» *?!.

jMh- iU*m«

4091*2. Car- tieiat« ulbreltt.

All agree that H. S. Richardson rCo. h*!ij©th*i fl^tr4i#laar ft UfTerwratrfe in thi citv and ax d&aonabie prices. 307 Main st.

[Jen.*5. A. Oarft*!d*» ^3rand March' received at the Opera Mtwlc Store, M"*in st,

MK. «%MS- a »SKW»-

::$A-

!:&,•-

after that of a human to a is somewhat wide where with the temporal bone, but runs to a more pointed shape at the end of the chin—never had more than six teeth, no grinders, which leads those who have examined it to the belief that those who existed here and to whom this bone be longs, were grass or fruit eaters. Skulls have been found in this vicinity of peculiar shape however there is not the slightest cioubt but they belonged to mmitive race, of whom we have no traition save the relics excavated from beneath the surface of the earth, often being found eighty to one hundred feet deep. We nave every evidence that there have, at two distinct and remote periods, people lived here who were different in evepr particular. The ruins of the most ancient pre-hisloric race, numerous and mostly hidden from view, being coveretl by earth, show but little evidence of the civilization that followed of the more recent inhabitants. The buildings of the Aztecs were constructed with great skill for protection against the incursions from any enemy, while he inscriptions upon rocks show much advancement over the older inhabitants of the earth. The canals dug by the in habitants who lived here about the year 1,000 show master skill, and compare favorably with those bulTt in the nineteenth century by survey of the skilled engineer

The Marseillaise Hymn.

Ihe words and mtuac of the "Marseillaise" have been attributed to a certain Rouget de Lille. He is said to have been born in 1760, and to have been the son of a lawyer. In April, 1792, so runs the story, just after the French had delared war against the Austrians, De Lille hapened to be in a gnrrison at Strasburg. le mayor of the town invited him to dinner. The conversation chanced on military matters, and De Lillo, who was known to have a turn for music and poetry, was asked by one of the guests to compose something suitable for the political occasion. De Lille, excited by the dinner, and complimented by the demand, took his nddle as soon as he reached his quarters, and produced what Ulbach calls, "The eternal poem of the great anogee of the Revolution." It was orijjinnily known as the "Ilymn desMareeifias." De Lille was in his later years

twice sent to prison, and being reduced to the most sordid poverty, was obliged to translate English books, write prefaces to order, and do other literary hack labor to support life. A little before his death, when the greater part of glory's gilt and life's tinsel had oeen for him worn away by the hand of time, he was decorated with the Legion of lienor." Several pensions were also conferred upon him, and there is no reason to doubt tluit they were paid, when mORt of the passions which money can gratify had long been extinguished in him by age. He died in 1836.

Children of One Father.

A touching incident occurred the other day in one of the great hospitals in New York. A young man was brought into it seriously injured by a fall from a horsq. He lingered two or three days, during which time the matron read from the Bible to him, talked to him—in short tried as best she could to fill the place of his dead mother to the lad.

One day, feeling that he was fast sinking, he asked for a clergyman. One was brought quickly, a young man, the jastor of a neighboring Baptist church. As he took the boy's hands in his, and spoke to him earnestly of Christ's love, several

Kdsfaces

le were raised from the rows of that lined the ward on either side, listening attentively, many of them with eyes wet with tears. "Lord, I believe 1" whispered the dying man. Then the clergyman knelt, praying that God might receive the soul of his departing brother. At the bedside also knelt the Episcopalian matron, two Roman Catholic Sisters of Mercy, and from the beds of the patients came hearty Methodist amens I

When the little company rose from their knees and looked down upon the calm dead face, they did not remember that they belouged to different sects. They were all children of one Father, and he was very near.

When seven men imprisoned in a Pennsvlvauia coal mine were rescued after ffve days' imprisonment, they were asked if they hoped to escape? "We prayed for it" was the reverent reply. "We prayed together. Some were Protestants, and some Catholics, but when death is as close as that, you only think of God

To Boys And Girls.

Always come to the table with cleaned face and hands and combed hair. Boya of poor parents as well as rich can ob»erve this rule.

When at the table don't commence sating till all the table are waited upon. When at the table don't talk with food in your mouth, nor engage in controversy with any one. Food will do yon mom good if you are good natured while eating.

Take time to masticet* your food. To swallow food whole, or nearlv so, or wash it down the throat, is impolite and, I injurious to health.

If obliged to leave the.table before the family have finished their meal, always ask jH^rtnissyon 'to do so.

Before leaving the table after a meal, put your cup in the saucer and tea~?*jxon uttj*lhe cup. Put the knife nndfork in tot he plate and fold thl napkin neat-

Retire early at night, and. if possible, st eight hours' sleep. Very small boys need Unit amount of steep Jo promote $nmh

sod health.

riwii^vo«^i'§y'i!

-1|

•s tak ©IT to# hat samaatywi

ntcrfilf if

irjrwit hottsef If

t^Attdoim in?the liOttse with

tha^-oor^keO'flw *«"dotng you wHI gain tWrespeetof people wfed are j*

•erbium, never listen to hear whattlaey i.y, iur iareak in on their conversation It*is very impolite to do that.

,~S-

'"""if*-"

.i,^rWl?rrr^«^

___^i J_vg

A Very Aacient Race. GoaM'g SUrt la Ufe. The Arizona Miner publishes the foi- The millionaire started as a self-made lowing, which will be of interest to surveyor. He pat his few rude instruinany of our readers: menta in a wheelbarrow, and trundled it "Wo were shown at the office of Dr. from point to point, very much as Fisk Thilbobo this morning the lower Jaw of I peddled about the country in a wagon. human who belonged to a primitive One of the best maps of Delaware county race. It was dug out of the ground on has on the margin, "Surveyed by Jay Lynx creek, sixteen feet below the sur-. Gould." He had quite a nack for trading, face, and is entirely different from any was very sharp as a cattle-dealer, and one the people who lived' time he got aIt in this part of the hemisphere since the life. A farmer had a herd of cattle and

relics or remains of the peonle who lived' time he got a "lesson that lasted him for part of th birth or our Savior. The bone is shaped' Jay went to look at it. In the midst of ft £T6fli» ut^iw. it is connected

degree, the bartering a woman appeared who had a talk with the old farmer, and Jay catch-

ing a word or two, heard her imploring him not to sell her cow. "I shall die if you do," she cried. "What'® the matter with that woman 7* asked Gould in his quiet way. "Oh, nothing she's afraid I'm going to sell her favorite cow, old railful." Gould thought he had foond a prise. He demanded that the cow be brought out, and insisted when he saw her that she must go with the lot. The cattle were driven home, and Jay's father sent him to see what kind of a milker old Pailful was. Jay had hardljr seated himself before the cow. kicked him, pail and stool skv high, tore aronnd the pasture, leaped the fence, and started towards home. Jav has never bonght anything from that aay to this that a woman wanted to keep.

"As the Twig is Bent," Etc. In nine cases out of ten, a man's life will not be a success if he does not bear burdens in his childhood. If the fondness or the vanity of fcther or mother has kept him from hard work if another always helped him out at the end of his row if instead of taking his turn at pitching off, he stowed awav all the time—in short, if what was light fell to him, and what was heavy about the work to some oue else if he has been permitted to shirk, until shirking has become a habit, unless a miracle nas been wrought, his life will be a failure, and the blame will not be half so mucn his as that of his weak and foolish parents.

On the other hand, if a boy has been brought up to do his part, never allowed to shirk his responsibility, or to dodge work, whether or not it made his head ache, or soiled his hands, until bearing burdens became a master of pride, the heavy end of the wood his choice, parents, as they bid him good-bye, may dismiss their fear. The elements of success are his. and at some time and in some way the world will recognize hie capacity.

Diamond Cut Diamond.

Some time in '64 there were a numbei of army officers stopping at a hotel in Washington. Among them was a Capt. Jones, who was a first rate fellow, a good officer, and very pompous. Emerson and Jones used to nave a good deal of joking together at the table and elsewhere.^ One day at the dinner table, when thedinner hall was, well filled, Capt. Jones finished his dinner first," got up, walked almost Rcross to the dining hall door, when Emerson spoke to him in a loud voice and said: "Hello captain 1 see here I want to speak to you a minute." The Captain turned and walked back to the table and bent over him, when Emerson whispered "I wanted to ask you how far you would have gone if I had not spoken to you?" The Captain never changed a muscle, but straigntened up and put his fingers in his vestpocketand said in a voice oud enough for all to hear: "Captain Emerson, I don't know a man in the world I had rather lend $6 than you, but the fact is I haven't a cent with me today," and turned on his heel and walked away. Emerson was the color of a half a dozen rainbows, but he had to stand it.

Cream Tartar—Where and How Procured. The pure cream of tartar of commerce exists naturally in the grape, and during fermentation of the tart wines in France it is deposited on the sides and bottoms of the casks. In its unrefined state it is called crude tartar, or argols, and is taken from the cask after the wine^ has been drawn Off. Each farmer has his crop of it according to the amount of wine h* has produced.

It is imported into this country as argols, and does not appear upon the Custom House entries except as argols— never as cream of tartar, for the reason that the facilities for refining in this country are superior to that o? the old countries hence, it is brought here in the crude form, and then subjected to the process of refining.

This dispels the impression many hare that this article cannot be procured in its native purity. There is no doubt but what cream tartar is largely adulterated, and that ordinarily fotind in the shops IB cheapened by either burnt bones, terra alba, or the hurtful alum, from 10 to 90 per cent.

Tricks of Horses.

A horse can be broken to stand for one to get into the carriage in this way: First and always, be gentle. Only nervous, excitable horses have such tricks, and whipping makes them crazy.

Harness the horse, but at first leave the carriage in the barn. Tie a cord around one forefoot, pass the other end over the girth. Take up the foot first with your hand, but once up, hold it there with the cord then drop the foot and lead him a few steps, and at the word "whoa»" stop him at the same time draw up the foot with the cord. In a short time you can walk behi«jd him, driving by the reins, and bring him to a stand by the word and the core.*

Mow hitch him to a strong wagon, and hold up the foot by the con! or better, if you have a man with you at firet? let him hold up the foot while yon get into the wagon and draw up on thet cord. Wlien you are ready to start* slacken the. cord and drive on, holding it all the time in yoar hand. He will,9oon Ie^n titat you aire his superior.

soon

you are bis sune A horse disposed to rear or (If a young horse) be broken by tying the cord to a hina foot and passing it over the girth, tying the other end around the under jaw (it ahocrtd never be drawn tight around the foot or jaw) giving just length enough for the hone to take a reasonable step. I have broken the worst kickeT I ever saw in this way.

Kick'call

Complaints are made by theJews that there exists at Jerusalem no school at whicfc ireintt&fti ia aw^em denary menta of knowledge can.be.baL Charatfet thew are, it

saSd, in abundance,

but of.teaching in practical things there is none. Meanwhile ecdtesiastietkn fails in the aynagogueB^ aud hospitals *ud alms-houses are ^nded for, but the active roan who has to do with the bosy world is left ia hk ignorance.

When desperate ills demand a speedy cure, distrust is cowardice and prudence folly.

It requires as much reflection and wisdom to Know what is not to be put into a sermon as what is.

The maid that loves, goes out to sea on a shattered plank, and puts her trust in miracles for safety.

He who feels contempt for any living thing hath faculties that he liatn ,never used, and thought with him is in its infancy.

Beauty attracts men, bat if like an armed magnet, it is pointed with gold or silver besides, it attracts with tenfold power.

To love in order to be loved in return, is man, but to love for the pure sake of loving is almost the characteristic of an angel.

The integrity of the heart when it is strengthened by reason is the principal source of justice and wit an honest man thinks nearly always justly.

Kindness is the music of good will to men, and on the harp the smallest fingers may play heavens sweetest tunes on earth

Beautiful lives have grown tip from the darkest places, as pure white lilies full of fragrance have blossomed on stagnant, slimy waters.

Energy will do anything that can be done in this world and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, will make a two-legged animal a man without it.

IN ALL WEATHERS.—Itwasoncea problem in mechanics to find a pendulum which should be equally long in all weathers—which should make the same number of vibrations in the Bummer's heat and in the winter's cold. They have now found it out. By a process of compensations they make the rod lengthen one way as much as it contracts another 10 that the center of motion is always the same the pendulum swings the sune number of beats in a day of January as in a day of June and the index travels over the dial plate with the same uniformity, whether the heat tries to lengthen or the cold to shorten the propelling power. Now, the moving power in some men's minds is sadly susceptible of surrounding influences. It i8 not principle, but feeling, which forms their pendulum rod and according as tliie variable material is affected, their index creeps

Off the Road for Five Minutes. Soon after the dinner hour a specimen tramp appeared at the door of a house on John street, and before he could be ordered off the steps he began: "Sir, I am a tramp, "Yes, I see you are." "But I am not here to ask for either food, money, or clothing. I have just had a bite, my clothes are good enough, and If I had money I would get drunk and he sent up." "Well, what do 3*ou want?" "There are four tramps down the street and I know they'll call here. It is now five years since I began travelling around. I suppose I have been called a loafer, and a thief, and a dead beat ten thousand times, and I have been shot at, clubbed, broom-sticked, and scalded times withoi record. Now I want a change." "How?" "Well, all that I ask is that you will let me represent ^our house when those tramps come up."

This was agreed to. He sat down on the steps, removed his hat^ lighted the stub of a cigar and was reading a circular when the four fellows slouched up and entered the yard. "What in Arkansas do you fellows want in my yard?" exclaimed the tramp as he rose up, "Suthin to'eat, "was the humble reply.

Something to eat? Why, you miserable, thick ribbed cadavers, go and earn it then! Do you suppose I have nothing to do but keep a free hotel for you loafers?" "Can't get work," mumbled the biggest of the lot. "Oh! you can't? Been looking all around I suppose? Everybody got all the help he wants, eh? Want to be cashiers ana confidential advisers', don't yon?" "Nobody gives us a show," growled the third man. "That's it! That's your che! Nobody will take Vou in your old wgs and dirt and weep over you, and ask yon to be good, and put you in the parlor bedroom, and feed you on chicken broth? How awful it is that you can't be put on Ice and laid away where you won't melt "Will you give us something?" Impudentlv."demanded the fourth. "WilflT You are just right I will! Ill give you five seconds to get out of the gate."and I'll tell you in addition that if ever see vo« in this neighborhood again, HI tie you'into hard knots and hire a dog to bite you to death. Git up and git' Move on—hnrrv—out with yon

They shuiBecl out as fa#t a* they could, and when they had turned the owner the

"Whydo clnnisv »e-n always bav^blg feet asked a Mfount PleaiABt confcs*? •jottdenk Oh, thou that ^qowtiapfih .. witW reMois, walk on. po« bev wanted them to comTj lils tufif with, or that he needed them to scratch his back 7—jEfawfc-iiV*.

or gallops, they are swift or slow

in the work given them to do. But prinWfi ciple is like the compensation rod, which neither lengthens in the languid heat nor shortens in the brisker cold buf does the same workday by dav, whethei the ico winds whistle or the simoon slows.

Ihe Ventilation Fiend.

Ever since fresh air was invented has earth been cursed with people who fancied themselves appointed to ladle out vast volumes oF aerial cataracts, chilling torrents of fresh air, to nervous, timid people, who don't want a pint of it. The ventilation idiot, who has not seen him? Who has not longed to kill him? He haunts the railway train, and makes his dwelling in the church he goes to tho theatre he invades your offices he tramples on the sanctity of your home and wherever he goes and wherever he Comes he brings with him blasts from Greenland and theories from the caves of JE0I118. And he sweeps down upon vou, and your peace, and your tranquil home like a tornado, and he overwhelms you with fresh air until you want to suf"focate. How you do hate him, the man whose hobby is ventilation!—Burdette.

.wwwii wgMjiwwMgiHw*. ibusaiHaw^waias w^iwwiiiiu^fti:iiBiwa»i»cTi 11

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flail* fttflS

Kl«f Lear as an Acting Play. July AllaaUe. r,= To us of the present day who.kave a just appreciation

King Lear it is unact

able, as Lamb has sftid already,. upon too lofty a plane: its eitfotiohs too aaoirataluous to be withih the rfeftcli of mimic art. The efforts of actors of flesh and blood to represent jt are as fu tile as the attempts of t^ie stage carpenter .to represent that tempest with the rattling of his sheet iron and the rumble of his cannon balls. Nor has .there been any actor in modern days who united in himself the person aha the art required for the presentation of ourideal of King Lear. Garrick was too small: Keen too fiery and gypsy-like Kemble was physically fit for it, out too cold and artificial^ As "to any of the later actors, it is needless to de scribe the unfitness which they themselves have so ably illustrated.

Xew line ot bird cases Just In at Bcifc* ardoon Jt Co,'* Queensirare store, lain street.

LEO WERlSrER

KEEPS THE

Prosit

BEST BEER IN THE CITY

And he can be fonnd at

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

W. P. HOCTOB,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style, under

Office

PEAIKIE CITY BANK.

South Sixth Street.

A N A

Importer and Duplet in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

., '••••. t'H No tapco. No adjnetment of fly for any etze eUeet Fim-c1its« In every renpeet. The fmlf country press in the world which delivers iheeV without tape*. Send for fall description, titecg and prices

SHNIEDEWEND & LEE,, Sole Western Ag«ntfft 20(^202 CLARK ST CHICAGO

ttatlroa&e.

ILLI2STOIS

—railway.—

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

I __ ,: j* «. Trains leave Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express, "7... .7:07 am Decatur Passenger,. .4 •... *5. A-.&J p.m

Trains arttve at Terre Haute?? Peotia Through Express,. I'.. .052 p.m 01

tramp put on his hat, put out his inch 0/ p«»enger,^.. .l Kp.

cigar for another smoke, and said to the gentleman: rYouhave done m* a great] 1 f«»l! 1**1 nwt» frvm T«rf* Huole to au. points in we favor and I am grateful. 1 already feel «n«M?ct5on made at Pe«rf» at bettar for ihe change, and I solemnly be- s-^o with c.. B. A T.. P. w„ fad & & Uete that iff coulcfonly have got an ex rp. train* for BarlliiKXoa. qaiacy. lUokaL. Omaha to throw -em o»r the few*- I .honld satigHKt* a»4 land

on» inrougn r-xpiww, ..vawp.

n*n ererr month ria tbi« line, *f* with tie Cfalwyo jfc~Al*oi» Bjr, Bna»rt(Wi«t' are

plm WMtot Xorannntm mhc ml

be had elaewber*. A. E. 8HRADKH. Tnffic Manager s.

T. APPLEBY. GvilPsm Agt.

$5s$g

nrMfWiJr

J**##**" tat

ipogl gffficc fliiUttin.

aoHtn* ue XAllii t^rrifr iMUTery

Xbdianapolis and Mat»OB o«, fiOOam VandaliaRailroad

-, •'&

6UU

todWmajioHp and stations on ik nmS •aadatta Railroad..,I.... .1130 a m.. P® jr Indrwnff^oHii and »tstions on^| a• t*m 350 pm

Midland Railroad 7 00 a m.. 600 a Stations on Toledo, Wabash A !.«* Western RR. west of Dan- .1^ ville.i i. 7 00am.. 1000

NORTH.

Chicaco, 111., (thro'ponch).... 7(JOam..lOOOpiBi?' Dauville and stations on £. T. H.&C.RR ... 7 00am.. OOOam.A Iowa, MinnssotA, Wisconsin ana Northern Illinois 7 00am..l000pm '4 ChicHgo. Iowa. Michigan.)

Minnesota, Wisconsin

and 11

Fourth Distrk-t—(ieorfte A. llaywnrd, Carrier.' The north side of Main street, from the river to i. 5t,h street, and all, territory west of tho alley botween 4th and 5th'streets, and north to the city limits. :0

Fifth District-Frank M. Mills. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7tli to tho old canal, between llth and 10lh streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8th streets east to ihe Vandalia Hit., north to 3d avenue and all territory north of the Vaudolia 11R., east ot .• 10th street to city limits.

Sixth District—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 0th and 7tk streets, from the alk-y between6V4and7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Doming,and all territory east, on Poplar street and south to city limits.

Seventh District—LouIs Baganz, jr., Carrier, rtt" South side Main street from 7th east to city limitr. including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vatidalia RR. track on the north.

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

The mail is collected from street letterboxes on

Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherfry, sonth on 4th to Walnut and sonth on 1st to Poplar, and phJo street betweeu 1st andStb, etery week day between 8.30 and9.30a m, between 0:30and 10:30 a m. between 12:30 and 8^)0 pm, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and Cast to 13th, and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 3:30 m. between 4:80 and 5:8u [,m, and .between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All other (0xcs are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1:80 and 3:30 m.

There are Ave deliveries of mall per day in the bnslness part of, th? city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m, l:00 8:fl0aml4:90fm also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Mala.

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 9 to 10 olclock a m, and persons desiring their mall can cill at the window designated by tho nnmber of their carrier.

Snnday collections ov*r the entlfo city-Is made betweeu 4:80 and 5:30 in. and again in the bnsi nfrss part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor4 nfcr of Main street to enable persons residing neat it to avail themselves of the freqoetit collection* made then*anwitb a very short wallt.

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged walk, ana par' ft r-J

tie# living a distanco back In yards are earnestly requested to place boxes jn their front doors or In such other convenient pi see* as will facilitate the it delivery of mall. Carriers arc not allowed,

to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting -that long and receiving no answer, ho mnst retain the mail nntil the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circnmstance* tMe ImjKilite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep, them tied during the day. carrfers will not deliver

their, mail. 'but. they will be obliged to call at the office. N. Fii-bkck, P. M.

All the Latest Styles of

30 am

Eastern Indfana, CJUcago and Northern Illinois...7:

30*10

Bfertfcro KeDtad^r 4 30 'Sm Indianapolis andtfaro" east.... 4 90pm.. Indianapolis and stations on ...

Vandalia Railroad 4S0pra- *1&P® Iowa, Michigan. Mlnnesotaand _" Wisconsin, 4»pm.. SWpia 1

St. Loois and thro- west. 700 Junctions on Vandalik RR. acd S/ Soothem lltooi. 700am.. 1|00mdt^ SuLonie and-tIlrotwest 4 80pm..l800mal 3U Um» and stations on Van- to' dalta Railroad 4«0pm.. St. Loots and station? on

I. A

St, L.RR :..... 4 90p»..10a0a«^ St, Loais and thro' west 4 pm.. 815 pffl Marshall and stations sooth on W\ the Danville^ Vineennes RR.ll 80 am.. 815 P® Peoria and staUons on Illinois _P:r

"-i

WEST. ?,•«•• Ji

90 a tn.. SIBpm

Northern Illinois 700am.. 6 00am. Locansport and stations on T. wf H. A Ixfansport RR 4»pm.. 6 00'am Stations on Indianapolis. Deca-

tnr Jt Sprinifflcld RR 700am.. 6 00am Stations on Tt»ledo, Wabash & j. Western RR., ea«t Danville. 700a m..l000pm^ Northern Ohio. Northern Indi- -i ana, Jiichigan and CaradH... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Bvansville, Yincennes and Princeton 7 00a m..l800mdt Fort Branch and Sullivantthro' pouches) 7 00 a m. ,18 00mdt +*,"«• Bvansville and stations on £. &

T. II. RR 7 00 a m..l800mdb EvansvilH' and tttatione ou £. AT. II. RU. 4 80 pm..230pm 1 Southern Illinois and Western :Kentucky 480pm..S80rm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 700 a in,.1200mdt Worthinifton and ittations on T.Ii.&.S.K. RR 4 90pm.. 600am 11AOK LINES. Prairieton.Praine Creek,Grays villo and Fairbanks,Tuesday

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tue»duy atui Saturday 130pm.. 100 pm:

The city is divided into seren Carrier Dlstrlcta as follows: First IisTnicT~Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Alain street, between ftth and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including «, to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 6th streets also, 8th, 9th ana «. 10th streets, north of 3d avenue. a

SBcom Distiuct—JohnKuppenheitnor,Carrii^, The south side of Main street, between Btb and 6th. and all territory between 5th and 654 streets south to the citv limits, including to tl.t, alloy between 3d and 4th streets and to the allev between GK and 7th streets also 7th street south of Doming to citv limits.

Thikd District—.lames Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of tho alley be* tween'kl and 4th streets south to city limits.

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uMyt "'ii $$2 f'"g aL

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CAS POCND AT

S. LOEB 5c CO.'S,

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