Daily News, Volume 2, Number 9, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 August 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NM

MONDAY. AUGUST 30. 1880«.,

Largest [lit Circulation.

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, WORTHINGTON, CLAY CITY, CORY.•

LOCK PORT. COAL CITY, KOSEYILLE, JROSEDALE. CLINTON. PARIS.

THE "IJAI1.Y XEWfc" I* ALW.ITK OX MAI.P, AT The TMTC Haute il»u*E XEWI stand. *Htfon&l llmiwr New* Mtafld,

Wal*h A *tiil(h'« \pwh Ntand.

the rate of tea cents per line, each in*ertion.

\\r ANTED—Girl for general hm*ework, ply at No. 813 South Seventh street.

~\\T ANTED—Yon old cook stoves in trade aa part pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thiir stpve will fast you a lifetime. The lire-back la guaran teed for live years, the long centre the name. The atove In warranted to give entire satisfaction. For Bale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

\\T ANTED A young tnan to work in a Job ii Printing office. end learn the trade. One havlng_soine experience preferred. Apply at 21 south Fifth street.

WANTKI-Some&tsecond-band

jaUTUnder tht* head, for One Cent ner word, persona may offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every day than conltt b« done In a week by per•onal nollcltatlon, thu« securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the beat offers.

I10R

naLK—A large quantity of old News*p** per*, atKMl for wrapping purposes. 35 cent# porhnndrea. D.varNgwp.

PERSONAL,

(flTAIl adverti»ttinont« nnder toia head will be charged 10 cent# per line, and any one dealrinx answer* through the Newa boxes, can rent Nsw* mall boxo at tht* office at 10 cent» per week.

The "Blonde" Who was kind enough to send ndtireaa In answer "pfttMnsr' In the NEW# of sJ6th Inst, wlU obl?ge \vrlier" brftaaSn sending address,«« the former one waa »l»lald on account of absence from clt.v, WILLIAM,

KtM

061

Wain

reef. (link Furden"* Xew* fctand. at the I'nlon Depot. f*odecke'« Book Store, Wain streets

W AXTfc, ItFXTH, LOHT«», ETC. Advertisement* coming ander the above, or similar head*, will be Inserted in the "NEWS"

tUanlci.

jaf Advertisement# printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of persons who mar have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser Is enabled to make the most favorable flection*, "Situations wanted" and "Help wanted." tot exceeding.10 word*, printed without charge.

Ap-

railing for an

office. Apply 21 South Fifth street. A

situation by

WANTED

"YY ANTED

WANTED

young man as

a delivery wagon or (some

clerk or to drive

light work. Can give reference for moral charae habits. Addr«*S FKBD,

ter and temperate

In euro of Dally

NEWS.

-Experienced canvassers. Apply

at this office.

Everybody to know that you can

make your war,?* known In this comma of 78 at one cent per word per day.

make

the DAILY 5

ANTED—TO EXCHANGE—A Phieton In (iHn»jiIy goo.! repair for a light aide-bar buggy: Enquire at this office or address "NKWS," B'

WANTED

Prefer

do anything. Address this ofiice.

In small or largo

TO LuAN--Money

WANTED

irtds or other precious

nmounts, on diamonds or other

stones. Address Dally News. Box 88.

Situation by a bov IS years of age

Prefers learning a trade, but is willing

.for tveuL

FOH

HKNT -A first-class furnished room to rent to ft single or for two gentlemen: No. 217 North Fourth at reel E-GQODPASTSR 0-lw

i:or Sale.

erre Haute I* too large a city for landlords

"to"depeml,on placard*, which attract the attention of only such persons an necessarily pass the premises. while small advertisement Inserted In the run.r Nawswlll reach dally everybody likely to want moms or house#, promptly secure a tenant, and 'nave the lo*ji arising from property standing Idle. One cem ft word.

Box JDS, N«w« Office,

TTIIX: Awfully #orry steamer very uacertAln never waits. Hope jnn jihow#d np all right. Hope the "borate" will be &x next time. Say when the ratv" shall b«, tOT

THKO: The mu»ic was, oh? sweet. Please Come again, bat leave the "bass" next time. If yon come, «end wotlce In

NRW*. You

c*k« ou uiu* t«u4e in rear of boase.

J^W'he Dally News Call Boxes and

will find

Messengers

O. f*ciUtat the collection of city new*, wen ftlace ad\-erU*lnir In close

hate placcd C*H oat the tilt, each times do ring the I, by the Mcssen* The#*? Boxe* bate

for the parpose of affording a place

... Informntloa of local new, and we 1r» #rit» any person who has knowledge of yv #*^A%f paWio itilftmt happensr 1« hi# or

"xfcv write out tfee facta roptt la 'T- tee. Attiw' 1 to each Bos will be of paper.

toor name to voar owfed«eof the editor

tMiag' ••••n-jr* °f i'-''''tsaattea. mch ttie eu.».,e*nbe -N'rrsi Metwesfet Bey*, a# Vy the etreets. Tliey

ST««,,-WITHDATTTNEW#

ijr .j»i,.

Vi Ti are. illeotti.

j!* .«.« i«b -.-eof" .9.*-, -1

tflatson?,

ensrit

the

to i» BO*?

^Gfi LuX.

,^«Swea»rf the prolocal we-.

Tftre Haate tcrr iffitx m**k txm*

fcjfe,—

When did you ever have an wash In1 done?" Interrupted the Alderman from the Seventh

Git the drop on him. Bill!" yelled a man at the door.i* Li Order! The Mayor comrri&nds order!" shouted Slathers.

Three shots were fired, four or five Aldermen knocked down, and when the cyclone passed everybody had his shooter on his knee.

When interrtlpted, we war' about to take up the order of unfinished busi-. tiess," remarked the Mayor, as he nursed his bitten ear,

441

WMM

Politlcs on Bob-Tail tveek.

••TLL tell ye what this 'ere Crowbar City needs an' must hev," said Slathers Johnson, is be mounted a barrel and looked arcrand on the miners. "We want a Citv Government—a Common Council—a body to make ordinances an* enforce 'em—a*—a

Hie rest of his speech was drowned by the cheers of the crowd. It was in '56, and Crowbar City was a collection of shanties and huts on Bob-Taii Creek, in Nevada. We were doing well enough, and the camp was very peaceful and quiet Slathers Johnson was the laziest miner in the camp, but was looked up to as a great politician. Back in the State* he had been Constable, Overseer of Highways, Tax Collector, School Inspector, ana so on, but yet his hankering was not satisfied.

It was finally decided that Crowbar City be divided into eight wards, and that each ward be entitled to one A1 derman."while a Mayor, Treasurer and Clerk should be elected at large. There were about (our huts or tents to a ward, with a constituency of from five to eight persons for each Alderman.

How shall we pnrceed to elect?" blandly inquired Slathers, ae he remounted the barrel.

There was dead silence for a minute, and then Raccoon Bill, of the bloody Sixth Ward, threw his old hat on the ground, pulled his shooter and kindly inquired:

Ar1 thar* any buzzard here from my ward who don't think I'd make a howlin1 old Alderman? If thar1 ar\ let him edge up this way fur about ten seconds!"

No one edged, and Raccoon Bill was declared the unanimous choice of the electors of his ward. Several others elected themselves in the same off-hand manner, and there was no trouble until Blue Clay Smith said he thought he could represent the Eighth Ward about as well as any other resident vulture. If not, why not? Three resident vultures at once stepped forward to contest his election, and there was a fourhanded fight which lasted ten minutes and decided the election in favor of Cross-Eyed Turner, of Ohio. Slathers was then elected Mayor by acclamation, as were also the other general officers, and the largest hut in town was cleaned out for a meeting of the Common Council.

The eight Aldermen sat on the ground in a circle, and the Mayor sat the center on a bac meal, and opened thdT" session by say my:

Has any "Alderman any motion to make?" I I 'spose a moshun that this 'or! honorable body pur vide itself with a bar'l of whisky at the expense of the city would be in order," remarked the Alderman from the Third."

Not by a durned sightl" bawled one of the crowd at the door. "Order! order! or I'll bust a dozen heads out there!" shouted the Mayor.

Sco here, old hoss, hain't yon puttin' on a heap of stvlc fur the fust meeting" asked the Alderman from the Sixth, as he leaned forward,

There's a moshun pendin1!" answei£ ed the Alderman from the Third. Which 'ere moshun is as follers!" remarked the Alderman from the First, as he hit the chap from the Sixth on the «ar.

There was a little performance Q! eight hands 'round and the Mayor in the middle," and it was fifteen minutes before order was restored. Then the Alderman from the Fourth shoved his bitten finger into hi$ pocket and said: "My constituents, whoar1 amoiiithe heaviest taxpayers in the city, believe that the price of washiu' Is top blamed high, an'they demand-

move that we adjourni" H) Adjourn be blowea!"

44Question!"

Aves and noes!"'

1/1 IjJ

"Order!" I4*Some onery coon oui 4iar has kicked my dog!" said the Mayor, as the yelps of a canine rose above all other sounds. "Sot down, you old he-wolf!" yelled some one, and at that the light was upset and the circus began. We locked the door on the crowd and got under eorer of the rocks, but that house couldn't hold 'em. In five minutes they were fighting all over town, and every ward had a rally and a knockdown. It was four weeks before all the bullets were dug oat wad the broken heads healed up. Slathers lost an ear and two fingerw, and his farewell message was brief. He wrote:

Aidermen: Fame is a mockery, office is degradin\ ai&fl I resign In favor of any coyote you kin agree on. Romans, farewell. I came, 1 saw, and got chawed!"

But Crowbar City had had enough of otitic*.--Detroit

Frw

BEPOK& the war, under the slave mtem, the average yield of cotton on the famous Sea Islands near Charleston. 8. (X, was from eighty to one hundred pounds an acre. Under the new fystem, and with free labor, the average production to the acre has been increased from eighty to two hundred and fifty pounds, ana some of the planters last year made a net profit of $2pC tore.

£i

The wrmderftal power these conjurer* gain over dumb animals is well proved bv the Cricks they perform with tortctaM, perhaps the most sluggish and subjects that could he produce* from the muslin rest eight or tea 7 1REWS»"

a A

cftssult the most weekly arrivals of and we htm. He hold*

fas

WB»m

Ulflgllll

i^pgMMp §m

44roving

"fSP

iSiilSl

h»2«&

A Dreamer's Senses.

IF a strong light be held before the sleeper's eyes be is almost sure to awake, but at the very moment he may have a dream of some tremendous fire, perhaps that IIM house is in flames. The ear of the 'mer is generally on the alert, and pi a gong to thie mysterious spirit to ^ke its airy rounds. To some sleeper-the souna of a flute fills the air with music, or thev dream of a delightful concert. A loud noise will produce terrific thunder and crashings unutterable, and at the same time awake the sleeper. According to Dr. Abererombie, a gentleman who had been a soldier dreamed that he heard a signal-gun, saw the proceedings for displaying the signals, heard the bustle of the streets, the assembling of troops, etc. Just then he was roused by his w!fe who had dreamed precisely the same dream, with this addition, that she saw the enemy land, and a triend of her husband killed, and she awoke in a fright. This occurred at Edinburgh at the time when a French invasion was feared, and it bad been decided to fire a signal-gun at the first approach of the foe. This dream was caused, it appears, by the fall of a pair of tongs in the room abov«, and the excited state of the public mind was quite sufficient to accouat for both dreams turning on the same subject. An old lady, a friend of the writer, relates a similar dream which occurred to her just before the battle of Waterloo, when the fear of an invasion by Napoleon was at its height She heard the march of troops in the streets, and the screams of the populacei They broke into her own house, ransacked it, and pursued her with bayonet. She fell on the floor and protended to be dead. After sundry thrusts, which seemed -to bet

spirit" to be quite innocuous,

the- soldiers remarked that sfhe was

done for." They departed, and she escaped to consciousness. This dream was no doubt caused in the first instance by a noise in the house or street, and the painless bayonet thrusts by some slight irritation, such as a hair* pm or other adjunct to dress. Wh?

Suce

ering in a sleeper's ear will often proa dream and there are cases on record in which people who sleep with their ears open have been led through dreadful agonies at the will of their wakeful tormentors. The vivid description given of a young officer so treated by his comrades is both interesting and suggestive. In changing our position, as we constantly do in sleep, we touch the bedclothes, etc., porhap? tbe nose zets tickled or the sole of the foot, and dreams painful or pleasant are the consequence. These may seem trivial causes, but it must be remembered that the mind is ready to fly into the realms of fancy at the slightest intimation. People have often dreamed of spending the severest winters in Siberia, and of joining the expeditions to the North Pole, dim pi because the bedclothes have been thrown off during sleep. It is said that a moderate heat applied to the,soles of the feet will generate dreams of volcanoes, burning coals, etc. Dr. Gregory dreamed OT walking up the crater of Mount Etna, and that he felt the earth warm under his feet. He had plaoed a hot-water bottle at his feet ou going to bed. The memory of a visit he had once paid to Mount Vesuvius supplied the mental picture. Persons suffering from toothache imagine that the operator is tugging at tne faulty tooth, and somehow cannot extract it or, as in Dr. Gregory's case, he draws out the wrong one, and leaves the aching tooth in statu |uo. A blister applied to the heaa is highly suggestive of being scalped by Indians, especially if Mavne Re id's ghastly details are at all fresh in the memory.—Temple

Bar.

Give Tourseir.

Said a mother to me one day, "When my children were young, I thought the very beet thing I could do for them was to give them myself. So I spared no pains to talk to them, to read to them, to pray Vfith them, to be a loving companion and friend to my children. I had no time to indulge in many things which I Should h.ave'liked to do. I was so busy adorning their minds and cultivating iueir hearts' beet affections, that I could not adorn their bodies in fine clothes, though I kept then neat and comfortable at all times. I have my reward now. My sons are ministers of the gospel, my grown up daughter, a lovely Chnauan woman. I have plenty of time now to rest, plenty of time to keep my house in perfect order, plenty of time to indulge myself in many ways, besides going about on my masters businea? whenever he has need of me. I have a thousand beautiful memories of their childhood to comfort tne. Now that they have gone out in the world, I have the sweet consciousness of having done all I could to make them ready for whatever work God calls them to ao, I gape them the best I could—myself."

If you arc troubled with fever and ague, dumb ague, billions fever, jaudice, ays pepaia, or any disease of the liver, fclood and stomach, and wish to get well, try the new retuedv. Prof. Guiimette's French Liver P&d. Ask your druggist for it, and take no other, and If he has not got it. send $1.50 in a letter to the French Pad Co.. Toledo. O., and receive one by return mail. J. J. Baur Terre Haute, IntL, sole agent for Viiro connty

COAL OFFICE

iisi A§

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal ana wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, andreeeire the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as pmmpi in supply* ing thetn with the best #ceal in the future. '•Jl OFFICE, MAIS WTKKBT,

Opposite Terre Hante House.

t»

cWi*

That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Horn, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion. &C-. make so many and such marrekHn aad wonderful cures as Hop Bitten dof It must be. for when old and young, rich and poor.Pastor anp Doctor. Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other column.-— P*L

lMSfti»S&$££SB£

Telephone Directory.

Messrs. Stone & Mcintosh who are in our city arranging for the publication of a Telephone Directoiy and book of useful information, are meeting with good encouragement. Their medium is a firstclass one and we see no reason whv any business man should hesitate in engaging space as their books will be of great use our business men. $ %»?•••—4 l'

.t-slf it .1-

Magnetic Artesian Battia. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Svphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. ^Cheapest and best baths in the world'/ Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

F. M. SHTJMAKER. Besides a full Stock of liquors, wines, &c., at my bar, and an excellent and well selected stock of groceries and provisions, have added a large invoice of smoked trout and white fish. In ordering your groceries for to-mor-row, don't forget to call at 673 Main street.

CARPETS!'

Anew stock of Carpets, in new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, just received for the "fall trade by

BROKAW BROS.

OILCLOTHS

-AND-

sssS-fewfesBS^I lillilk

Boots and Shoes«^

at your own prices. I am going to move into my new store room on next week, and I don't want to move my present stock, so I have concluded to reduce prices and sell it off. This is no bankrupt sale of shoddy goods. I expect to remain right here in Terre Haute, and if I don't tfive you bargains in boots and shoes I won't expect your trade. Call and- examine my stock and prices. You can save nearly 35 per cent, by buying what you want of my stock this week. tf W. H. GREINEB

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH Co., «. Terre Haute, Iml,

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for infants, and will cure the worst eases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

LINOLEUM.

A full line of verv handsome patterns, very cheap, by

BKOKAW BROS.

W A A E E

Larger variety than ever kept heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by "DT ATT A "VA7" "RT5 0Q •P

JVWAVI ,/II W X5JTVV-/0-

'At V.l

WINDOW*' SHADES

In every quality and pattern, with all the popular makes of shade fixture^ cheap enough, by

BROKAW BROS.

Dealers in all kinds of house-furnishing ,, goods., 418 Main street.

*i{S

Sl)irts

GET»

YOUR' SHIRTS

-ti MADE TO

3VL BASTJE, E,

*V at/'

EC TT 1ST iE3 K/ S'

Shirt MM

ST^EHrr.

SAXUEL S. EARLY,*

Wholesale ProTislons

Pork, Lard Bacon,

Sugar Cored Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.

^§WWi

ANNUAL FAIR

O E

Vigo Agrleultnaal Society,

a 1

Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, I^arge Premiums.

Plenty of Amusements.

Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. J.v#

JBicycle Races on Friday.

Usual Rates on Railroads.

Premium H#t can be had of the secretary'by mail, at the stable of Beancbamp & Miller, "or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolon mill of U.R. Jcffers. i,

W. T.

BKATTCHAMP,

Pres.

R. JKFPKHS,

8up't.

Jos.

GILBERT,

Sec'Y,

\V. S. Curt, Treas.

DAILY.!,NEWS

ti -ib 1

1 1

SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EtyUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED Bi THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

business men, [.

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

€itn UDlrcctort). CAII. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 029 Main street, Terre Hauto.

Headquarters Commercial Travelers.

JUSTICE-SOUSE,

JOHN MOHHER, Prop'r. _____ ... I'. Northwest Corner Main and Meridian eta.

BRAZIL. END.

Pjgsinan. DR. McGREW, S I I A N

,i-. North-west cor. Third and Main. 1 Residence—678 Ohio street. Cffflcc honra—from 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.tn.

DR. A. H. GULMORE,

Eclectic and Botanic Physiciaa,

After a study and practice of thirty yearg, and thirteen years of that time with the Indiana In the we*t. hMpennanently located In the cltr of Terre Hiuitc. The doctor treats all manner or dlseaneg aucccanfi^ly he warrants a cure of Cancer*, and all senrvous and Inpun formation) without the ase of the knife, or har«h medicines. Conjinltation free- Office, between Second and Third streets, on*aln. Reeidence,818 north Fifth,' at. Will be at office daring the day, and at re«id«ince at night. ~T*S ^litorncns at Cam.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law,

420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indi

S. C. Dans. S. B. DAVI*. NOTARY. DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law 22% South Sixth Street, over Postoffice,

Terre Haute, Ind.

a- TZ~ TT Tan '"O" jtx. XX JJ JLj JLI JSLI

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main aad OhiA,

CARLTON & LAMB, 8»r»t

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,'

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

O. MC3TTTTT,

Attorney at Law, «s

322, Ohio Street, Terre Haute/Tn5-

«k. B. FELSENTELAX,

.. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEB,

ATTOBSETS AT LAW, Terre Haute, Ind,

APPLICATION FOH LICENSE. Xottce hereto- given ttat frill apply

time,

wUh th« |»1vfl«jreof aitowlagtfee

MMTE %e firaalc oo wjr preinS»e«. for «BW year. Xrplaot af bs«t»e«i sad fla pwibwslaw# ••Id

liqaors are to be «oid axwS draak «e cm th# aonli half of tfee north half of 1at M®. of

s&v

•^rrr^r^ i?~$:

TEBBE HAUTE, IXD.,

Septembsrl4rl5, .16,17 IS.

Poet (Office Cnllctin.

THIRD DISTRICT—.Tames

FIFTH

Cminf of the Mali* and Carrier Dr*

EAST.

Indianapolis and tbro' u&st.. Indianapolis and station? Vandalia Rail road.. Indianapo)t» aad station#

Vandalia Railroad Indianapolis and stations on 7 niO a m.. uu I. & St. HI Srtaim ,W Eastern Indiana, Chicago and

No he I in is 1 1 3 0 a 4 30 jn.. 5 ,,

Eastern Kentucky...... Indianapolis and thro'«a*t.... 4 J0 m. Indianapolis and stations on

4U0 pm.. 5f

Vandalia Railroad Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin

4 30pm.. a\

WEST.

St. Lonis and thro* west Junctions on Vandalia RR.and Southern Illinoi St. Louis and thro* west St. Lonls and stations on Vandalia Railroad St. Louis and stations on I. Ji

'00 a m.. 10 4 20 m.. 13c

4 80pm.. 9?

St. L.RR 4 90 pm. 10S St. Lonls aud thro' west 4 SO ra.. -J it Marshall and stations south on the Danville & Vincennes RR. 11 30 am.. SI Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 6 Stations on Toledo, Wabash fc Western RR. west of Danville 700am..109

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) 700am..l0(X Danville ana stations on £. T. H. A C.RR 7 00am.. 6 0 Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 10 Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Vll 30 a m.. 3 1! Northern Illinois ,J 7 00 a in.. 0ft Logansport and stations on T.

H. A Loganeport RR 4 90pm.. 0 Ot Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 7 00 ft m..' 6 at Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00 a m..lt^ Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan aud Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10{

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlncennes and Princeton 7 00atft. 12 it Port Branch and Sulllvan(thro" pouches) 7 00 am., is U» Evansvlfle and stations on E. A

T. Ii. RR 700am,.19r EvansvIH« and sUitlons on E. &T. 11. ItU..... r. 4

90 pm.. 3 A

Southern Illinois and Western. Kentucky 4 SO m.. 3 S Sonthem Illinois and Western

Kentucky .. 7 00 a m.. 13 Worthlngton and stations on T. U. S, E. RH 4 30 m. ft*

HACK LINES.

PrftiYMon.Pruirie Crook.Grays \1lle atui Fairbanks.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 0t)am.. 7 0^ Nelson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday— 4 80 pm.. l't

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dist as follows: FIUST DISTIUCT—Pred

Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th ah» streets north from Main to city limits, Inclft to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the. between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, Oti 10th streets, north of 8d avenue.

SRCOND DISTRICT—John

Kuppenhoimer,

The south side of Main street, between 51 6th, and all territory between Hn and OH south to the city limits, Incliul'iia to tl.i all tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley bo titf and 7th streets also 7th street south of ing to city limits.

Johnson, Carrier

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

FOVRTH DISTRICT

-Prank Sibley, Carrier.

The north.side of Main strovt. irom the r» 5th street, and nil territory west Of the all twoeti 4th and 5th streets, and north to th limits.

DtsTRicT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier# The north side of Main street, from 7th old canal, between Oth and 10th streets, ill territory from the alley between 7th andSthst, east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d aveniK* all territory north of the Vandolia RR., 10th street to city limits. SSIXTH DISTRICT—John

R. Byers, Carrier,

The south side of Main, between Oth an streets, from the alley betweenOttand7th st' cast to the old canal, south to Denting, and a. ritoryeast on Poplar street and south to city 11

SBVEKTU DISTRICT—Louis

Bagani jr.,

CM-

South side of Main street from 7tn east limits, including the north side of Main, old canal bod to city limits, and all territory from Ninth street, east to city limits from* street on the south to the Vandalia RR. tra the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whof it is to make extra collection and delivery ti REGULATIONS.

The mall Is collected from street loiter bo* Main street from 1st to 13th street*, north on Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south to Poplar, and Ohio streot between 1st an every week day between 8.80 and 0.80a m. be 9:80and 10:30 a m, betweon 13:30 and 3:0i. [this collection Includes to Poplar street south, and cast to 13th, and north to Colon between 8:80 and 8:80 ra, between 4:80 an. m, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All boxes are collected from twice per day, b«. the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a maud between and 7:80 m. •, There are four deliveries of mat1 per day/ business part of the city: at 7:00 awl 11:.%) 2:00 and 4:30 also a delivery at C. m. to such business bouses as desire it, place of business is located between 3d an streets and not more than one square from

On Snnday, the Post Ofllcc Is (open from 8 o'clock a ra, and persons deshing their nw call at the window designated by the ntifi their carrier.

Susday collections ovci the entire city is between 4:80 and 5:80 m, and again in the ncss part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes hare been placed on ever) iter of Main street to enable persons residing It to avail themselves of the frequent colleen made thereon with very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to tb»' distance each carrier is obliged to waU. anc ties living a distance back fn yards are arn« requested to place boxes in their front doors such other •onvenient places as will facllltat prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are.tot alb to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answc bell, and after waiting that long and rwcelvh answer, be must retain the mail untQ VJe tie livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, do their trorkqnlckly, bntunder no circum#*to be impolite or dlscoorteotis, and anysurti be immediately reported to the Post Master sons owning dog# are warned that unless the them tied during the day, carriers will not their mall, bat they will be obliged to calh'

office.

PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLKI Illwtfnct *X'hw»I* of yberal Art*, Ut -~z£ Painttnf,

•rlirawiiwAttd

CBAXVIIXK,

£ik

Fii.t'.uc

Kfociiiioti

an4 Hoiirrn IjutfritaxM. TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS. tO» FILL Ht HIC FOH ||f in the Congorralorey of Mn»ic connerteo the College. Charge* less than any scb6oi ai?5'!rt« eqnaf advantages and accommodation*. "fear opens 8eplember7th. 18150. Send u»

PERSHIJTO, D. D., Pit «?»nrgh. Pa. for

lo*tte.

a 5

O.. fF.tlil.K OU.W

CO$«g8V4TOBl OF ,HI Mir. Efftablished in 1933. Situated la a btftri and healthy region. Offers a»»nrp^ed a*l tages. Elegant comtaodioss aad newly,furai apartments. healt«d by Teachers kflfwledged ability.

Tli

desiring to

Sfuilc as a profusion, will Had here the ta««« of Ssmtern Oonservalories. Pafrflsare roaaded with refia«d Christian inll«enc^. guarded wjth t»r«nt*i csire. Porfiircnlars. sddresa W. V. KERB. Prinripai l»ti^

A WEEK tn yoor own town, ana no tal risked. 1 can the

tonity

V«/J can devotea!3 yawr or

«rr!••r«ha*!*•*«««k-

?3£S"'5&£.B,S

land. Value.

111

Soard of Caaaansdwoers of Vigo eosaty. State of lodiaaa, at tlwrir Septembw teraa. of tl*e y*ar lf», for hcem* t» "tntoxtoHlaf Uqaws" is a ham quantity thao a qaanata

baali

trial withoat «a#«-,

The

bast

•'ver

oflcred

for thr^e

wiillf

i, work, Ton abocid trynnthtng el#t rm tne for yotthnelf whf voti can thr imstaess we Offer. S" r*«m u,

explain

tfaM i'tl»eba*to««». Sti't

not

jroar »,

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1:1

aaaua. Ifccnd for special urtvato urm* aud 0«wl*f*. which we mail free. S5XW outfit

"B1. Ji JL J. 1J-— A XOKTB gaarsnteed. $13 a thsw» nuMtelw the ladaawiottf. ta!

r*qofred we will start

Ken. woaisa, boy. ami girls mocer faster at work for as th* aaytuag else. The work is light

pleaasat and soch a« actyooe can go right at. who are wine, who s«* this notice, wiu send addrestas at

one*

aad sea

for

ttemsalvf.

Costlyoat£taad terms free: now Is the tin Tbo*e already atwort^« la/lag np large sar of

mossy, Addms TBUJB CO Aagasta,

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