Daily News, Volume 2, Number 10, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 August 1880 — Page 4

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T»

"IV

DAILY NEWS

TUESD \T AUGUST $. 1880.

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, W0RTRIWFOS, CLAY CITY, CORY,

LOCKPORT, COAL CITlf^ ROSEVILLE., ROSEDALE. CLINTON, S PARIS.

THE "OA11.1 MSHS" IM ALWAYM OX KALE AT The Ttrrf Haute House

Jfews

Ktand,

National ftou** Mn% Mtand. Wni«h & Smith's Xews Stand, 661 Main street.

Illrk Ptirden'* *ew Htanfl,

WA\TM, RE\T*i, CTft, Advertisements

(he t'nfon

Depot. CioUecke'a Book store, Main *ureet.

coming

tinder the above, or/

similar heads, will bo inserted in the "News" at the rate of ten cent* per Hne.e&cb Insertion.

illnntcb.

Ad vertlsenietii# printed under this head One Cent each word, andthe fcdvtsrti-emeat will rarely fail to attract the att*ritio»» of persons who mar hare whatever is wasted. apd from a large number of replies the advertiser J» enabled to make the most favorable.selection*. "Situation* wanted" and "Help wanted." not ?xceeding30word«.printed without charge

\V^ ANTKD—Sirl for general housework. pi/ at No, 618 South Seventh street.

\\T ANTED--Yowr part pay I

WANTED-

A young

Ap-

old cook utoveu In trade a*

part pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thin stove will mat you a lifetime. The lire-back is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The stove I* warranted to give entire satisfaction. For dale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

Mian

Printing

jgso

sooth Fifth street.

WANTED—Some

Wf ANTED—Experienced it at thl# office.

WANTED—Everybody

to work in a Job

office,

and learn the trade. One

preferred. Apply at "21

second-hand railing for an

office. Apply at South Fifth street. \3STANTJBD—A situation by a young man as VV clerk or to drive dclive.y wagon or some light work. Can give reference for moral charac ier and temperate habit*. Address Fbed, in cafe of Dally Nitws.

canvassers. Apply

to know that you can

make your wsiht* known in this column ol the DAILY NEWS at one cent per word per day

W'ANTED—TO EXCHANGB—A Plimton In tt ordinarily g«Kd repair for a light sldo-lm: Enquire at this office or address "Nkw*.' Box

\lf ANTED TO LOAN—Money in mnall or large IT amonnts, diamond* or other precious atone*. Address Dally Nkws. Bo*80.

WANTED—Sitnationaby

a boy 18 year* of age

Prefer# learning trade, hot 1* willing to do anything. Address thl* office.

.for Bent.

tSTTerre Hanks is toolarge a city for landlord* to depend on placard*, which attract of only *uch person* n* necessarl premises, while a small adverMsemei the Daily NkwswM reach daily everybody likely to want loom* or houses, promptly secure a ten ant, and *ave the loss arising from property •landing idle. One cent a word.

fjtOR KKNT—A firaf-cla** furnished room X1 rent to a single Qr for two gentlemen No. 817 g. OOODPA8TER.

North Fourth street 0-Iw

TjIoR RENT-Three or four rooms for light housekeeping, and nieasantly located. Ad dress Nkw* office. Box 84. It

IIOR

RENT OH LEASE.—Five acres of rich land in southeast part of city. Small hon*e for rent, central location. Enquire at this office. 10-11

,4"or Sale.

{lender this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may hare for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchaser# every day than could be done in a week by personal solicitation. thn* securing the advantage of many Inquiries ami of welling at the bent offer*.

FOR

SALE—A large quantity of old New*-,* per*, good for wrapping pnrposes, 96 cent* per hundred. Daily Nsw».

|, Cienniti.

|3(f"AU advertisement* under tni* bead will be charged 10 cent# per Hue, and any one desiring answer* through the New# boxes, can rent Nsw* mail boxe at W* office at 10 cent* per week. Said rent of boxes to be y«fd Invariably in advance, as no eoromanicauon* will lie received without the rent (lr»t being |aid.

The beantKul hnineUe With "gjuelk- ©yes," who aHvay* l«»k* so neat geteg to dinner. In her jaunty white "•#nitcl, ha* captivated au old bachelor to »nch an extent thai he de*i*e» an acquaintance, and Win* j, ... dto have a line from h«r» Addre#* to 40SEPU, Ntw* Box ®.

Your MttlAl pjtceedlngly strange. Okn't

TRIX: mder»t«i *othefMaddre»*.

understand. W rile jK*tal to "Tot" trot letter to

te ik Will *e* that you f«t it. TOT,"

BLOKDE: You "po*t*l" alt rwht, b»t when y«u write u*e "envelop*1 in*te#d of PO»Ul. It i# hardly tm*ihle Hi meet the engagement thl* eve but will try If nondrop note to-morr^w,

WILLIAM,

TEERE HAUTE

Commercial College.

THE FALL TERM

Of the Commercial t&Ueg* N»gt»* on the t!tf»r 1\ SKITKUBKIt

Night ^jyssotis commence Slonday evening Svptpmbet 18th.

COAL

COMBS & ROGERS

Jr# jfrnptmii pi o?4er* m'ik mi f«sr of

HAM ASS SO?! Hit iffD COSE

Bm4 mi

jf#iur0r$ir*t im fmrwm* tdtpkmtk &• m, kmw&mzk, *mii fitfy «rSI twwt'w? prompt «f•

Smith & Burnett

I* certainly the place tin* city to I kinds of grocerie* fruits and

Census Frauds In South CarolinA. It Is not surprising after the tremendous election frauds, the tissue ballots and shamefully-f^lse counts ol South Carolina, that another gigantic piece of rascality begins to develop itself there. It was hardly to be expected that the Southern States would forego the opportunity oSered by the census to employ the same means to Increase their power which hare proven so successful in disfranchising the negroes. It is now given out thju South Carolina will return over one million of inhabitants by Hid new oensus. This would be an Increase of about thirtythree per cent, in ten years. There has been little or no immigration to South Carolina* but a large emigration from it This wonderful increase must therefore be ascribed solely to natural causes. It was long ago demonstrated by M&lthus that the earth would in a few hundred years be too small to contain the human beings born on it. according to the natural rate of increase, if it was not che k«d by war, want, disease and crime, iiut au these obstacles will not avail ii lac ratio of increase in South Carolina is likely to become general throughout the earth Why should it not? There are )mrts of this continent much more favorable to rapid increase of population than South Carolina. There are healthier States, where the night-rider does not add terrors to the malaria of the rice swamps where food is more abundant and the conditions of life and health more favorable where, also, an immense tide of emigration from Europe and the East adds its mighty stream to that of natural increase. But South Carolina must in some quiet, silent way have been receiving a vast immigration, or the fecundity of its people beats that of the rabbits, which Darwin reckons as amcpg the most prolific of mammalia. Statis-' tics have been growing into a science for a hundred years or morf. Wo can now calculate with a great degree of dertainty upon the ratio of deaths, births and kinds of disease. Life insurance would be worse than a lottery, without the knowledge gained by methodical, systematic ana scientific tabulation of census reports. But it is really one of the most stable and fixed lines of business of our time. The margin for chance has been made very small, and is eonstantly growing smaller, but when the census reports from South Carolina come in the statitiscol congresses may as well adjourn. The element of oertainty or probability is eliminated, for if, under her conditions, South Carolina has increased thirtythree per oent. in population in ten years, who knows but what she may increase one hundred per cent, in the next year? Her people would not even then "be as prolific as the rabbits, and there is no Knowing what surprises nature may ^llavo in store for us yet.

President Hayes, good, easy soul, appointed Supervisors in South Carolina in opposition to the protest of prominent Republicans. Among tJiem is Hammond, a cousin to Waae Hampton. They have appointed thorough-going Hampton Democrats as enumerators'. The oensus of South Carolina has been in the hands of Just such men (is under Butler subdued the negroes by the shotgun policy. Butrer dictated the appointments of most of the census officers. It is he who at a Democratic meeting, a few days since, boasted that the oensus would give South Carolina over a million inhabitants. He no doubt is fully advised of the work of his minions, and in advance of the Census Bureau. This great increase will help explain past ana future frauds. It will swell the representation of South Carolina in Congress. It will assist in keeping South Carolina in her place at the head of rebellious States. It enables old South Carolina to at last stand up beside young Kansas, which, with all her immense immigration from many lands, has yet but a million. So fraud hopes by unblushing perjury to keep pace with youth and freedom. South Carolina and Kansas! Thero they stand, representatives of the two systems. The one scarce fifteen yeari old, the other over a century. The one rising like a young athlete stripped for the raco, with vast possibilities before it, for humanity, ft enters the race a giant. The other, decrepit and shaky, totters on to dishonored age, cursing the civilization which will not stop to listen to its senile ravings. Contras them. How will it be when the census of 181K) reports the futile frauds of South Carolina and the unchecked march of Kansas? The pottv villainies of the day are impotent alike to stay the onward march of free government and to couce.U the failing strength of bad government. Kansas, rescued even from the claws of the monster in which one William H. English helped to thrust her, the adopted child of stalwart Republicanism, stands nobly up an empire with the glory of youth and young manhood on her brow. South Carolina, like an old robber dying, gnashes her teeth in helpless rage, the victim of evil passions and an ill-spent life. She should the pride of our country—she is its shame.— IndiaitapoiM Journal

PEXttBNT POLITICS. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Cbmmer*

ciai declares that the tat* rebellion was struggle for liberty." Up to this moment all the rest of the world had supposed it was a straggle for slavery. *arThe reasons that conduced to the displacement of the Democratic part^ from povmr in I860 are full of logic and reason for keeping it out of power in 1680, when it lilts its head and "pledges Itself anew*1 to the same old doctrines.

fJaSKTo ask a man who has a solid wall under his house to tear it out and put a wooden under-pinning in its stead ts parallel in impudence with the pwpositioa to have **a change" by putting the Itemoorttic party la power.

jgrThe Ndrth jkrs four-fifths the taxes for the support of tfce National Gorerament. The Democratic pursy sympathetically declares thatis burden enough for the North to bear, and It proposes that the South shall look after tlte assessment* collection anddlsburafmeat of the National toads. How

-'X

year ago, in speaKing ot tne iemocrac ic party: "It & a sad place, yotmg man for you to put your young life into. It is to me more like a grave-yard than like a camp for the living. Look at it! It is billowed all over with tha graven of dead issues of buried opinions, of exploded theories* or disgraced doctrines." £'S3s

David Davis says that one of the

reasons th*A impelled him to go over to the Democrats was that "new blood must be infused into our public affaira." Quite true but new blood is one thing, and old virus is another. To put the Democracy into power will be to replace on the Nation's heart the eating caneer that had to be removed with a. knife years ago.—Toledo Blade*, %i

Republicans out West call Georgia a Democratic Iowa. —If. Y. Herald. •4 Republicans out West" do nothing of the kind. There is no comparison between the conditions of the two States. In Iowa a Democrat has as much freedom to talk and vote as any Republican. He is neither ostracised, bluck-snaked nor shot to death because of his principles. To make Democracy and the murderous practices of Georgia respectable, certain Democrats have used just tsie expression which the B/sr.ald attribute! to rRepublicans West." Iowa gives a great Republican majority because its people are free and enlightened and patriotic Georgia gives a great Democratic majority becanae its people aer neither, arid more especially because it is devoted to "tne lost cause," and is trying in every manner to nullify the results of the .war.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

In this great battle I coufess 1

envy the men who are at liberty to go to the front. I use no catch-Words of partisanship when I say that I sincerely think that the success of the Democratic party in the present canvass would be a National disaster. That party has no title to our confidence, but every possibly title to our distrust. and I feel that there are just now too many great interests at stake--interests relating to the very integrity of the Nation and to the prosperity and happiness of the people now and hemafter —for us to dare to take the ris of confiding all these things to a party with a record so smirched. Surely in private life we Bhould not commit such a folly. No sane merchant would be likely to appoint as he custodian of his goods and nis safe-key a clerk who had been oaught in the act of robbing his store and setting it on fire, at the same time dismissing from his service the very clerk whose lidelity alone had prevented the attempted burglan' and arson from being successful.—Prof. Moses Coit Taylor to Michigan Stale C- ntral JRepub' lioan Committee.

We always thought it was Tilden who had a mortgage on the Democratic partv, but it seems to have been English. It is better that he should have it on the party than on the country because foreclosure is a dead sure thing. —Mil tsiukee Sentinel.

Feats of Engineering.

New York must have quicker com* mtmication with its suburbs. The thousands of business men and women who work all day in its stores and offices must be able to reach their homes in Harlem, Brooklyn, or Jersey City in thirty minutes from Broadway. To meet the wants of the upper part of New York tho elevated roaas were constructed. They are the perfection of railway traveling—for the passenger— smooth, free from noise and dust, besides their wonderful rapidity of transit Within a year it is expected the East River bridge will be open to th§ passage of the great army of people who spend their days in New York and their nights In Brooklyn. The latter city has been fitly called a lodging-house for New York." Four hundred men are at work on the approaches to this bridge. They are massive granite arches, supporting the road-bed, rising gradually, till it crosses at a dizzy height the river below the bridge is so high that most ships may pass undet it with top-gallant masts standing. It would not do that the finest harbor in the world should be obstructed by a bridge at the water level. Governor Cornell has signed a bill appropriating two million five hundred thousand dollars to finish the most wonderful suspension bridge the world has yet seen.

The third means of communication now being pushed rapidly forward is a tunnel for trains under the Hudson River to Jersey City. There are two tunnels for that part which lies under the river's bed, and they unite in one at each end. This double tunnel is lined with iron plates, and faced with brick three feet thick. The clay excavated from the tunnel is used to make the bricks to line it, of which more than two thousand are required for each running foot of wall. The interior will be painted white, and lighted with gas. The estimated expense of this won te ten million of dollars. The work goes on day and night three gangs of men being employed eight hours each, thus accomplishing three days work every twenty-four hours. All the work is done bv the electric light, and thus one great invention helps another. The total length of the work will be two and a half miles, including the approaches, though only about a mile of this distance Is under the bed of the river. When it Is done four hundred trains per day can pass safely, delivering passengers and weight in the verr heart of New York.—FowiV# Companion.

It Xt fVMllWC

That a remedy made of such common, simple plant? as Hops, Buchu. Mandrake, Dandelion. &c., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It most be, for when old and young, rich and poor. Pastor anp Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we mnii believe and doubt no longer. See other column.—

Jpk*£l

rWaHLl ftwrihtld abooi a

.Si-3

The kktom are nature's ^nice-way to wash out the debris of our constantly cbangSng bodies- If th^r do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise, and as soon as you see signs ot disorder, get a package of Kid-otey-wort and take it fwthfnuy. It will clean the slake-way of sand, gravel, or sllmc, and purify the whole system.

TeleptHuie Directory.

MessrsTiStone & Mcintosh who are in our city arranging for the publication of a Telephone Directory and book of useful information, are meeting with good en couragement. Their medium is a first class one and we see no reason whv-any business man should hesitate in engaging space as their books will be of great use oL our business men.

Boots

and

Magnetic

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

BROKAW BROS.

-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 ray 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 give 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. Greiker .1

Artesian

Baths.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, 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.

,,,, Magnetic Artesian Bath Co.,

1/1

Terre Haute, Ind.

""l1Brunkeris Carminative Balsam is the Champion Bemedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for inrants, and will cure the worst cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

P. M. SHUMAKER. Besides a full Stock of liquors, wines, &c., at my bar, and an excellent and well selected stock of roceries and provisions, I 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!

LINOLEUM.

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

BROKAW BROS.

W A A E

Larger variety than ever heretofore. Will be sold at popular prices, by

W BROS.

WINDOW SHADES

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

BROKAW BROS., Dealers in all kinds of house-furnishing goods. 413 Main street.

St)irt0

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

IM! E-A-STJI2/J33,

HTJN"TBBS'

t, 5,

"A,

Factory,

523

1.,'^

SAHUEL S. EABLI,

.»S WAR

Wholesale Pro visiorB

Pork, Larif Bacon, S

SugarJCured Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.,

ANNUAL-FAIR

girf —OF TRB— J&-.

£Yigo ,A^cultuaal'Society,

TERRE HAUTE, IXD.,

tl""1 5 Js,

Sepiesber \\, IS, 15, if 118,

—fp it' -V?

Hi it-

Beautiful Grounds, -,

Plenty of Amusements.

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

Bicycle Races oji, Friday.

Usual Rates on Railroads.

Premium list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeflers.

W. T. Beaccuamp, Pres. U. R. Jeffsrs.Sup't, Jos. Gilbert. Sec'y. W. S. CLtFT, Treas.

TIECIE

DAILY, N

ews'

mys ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY

PUBLISHED IN 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 Guar antee Satisfaction.

€tti) dtrectorjj.

UcAMj.

THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

Headquarters Commercial Travelers.

JUSTICE-SOUSE,

JOHN MOTHER. Prwp'r.

Northwest Corner Main and Meridian As. -f

BRAZIL, IND.

Plineicirtn.'

Tmcgrew! S I I A N

North-west cor. Third and Main. Residence—876 Ohio street. Office hours—from 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to 8 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

DR. A. H. GHLMORE,

Eclectic and Botanic Fhysicias,

After a study and practice of thirty years, and thirteen years of that time with the Indians in the west, has permanently located in the city of Terre Haufp. The doctor treats all manner of diseases succ.i^fully he warrants a cure of Cancers, and all scurvons and lupus formations, withput the use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Cor,saltation free. Office, between Second and Third streets, on Main. Residence, 81fl north Fifth at, Will be at office dnrlng the day, and at residence at sight.

^ttornegs at £an.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law,*' 430 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. S. C. Davis. 8. B, Davis. Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, 5

S Attorneys at Law,

23^ South Sixth Street, over Postofflce, Terre Haute, Ind.

.A.- J". KELL EY, Attorney at La^r, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

ST.

H" v.

A.I3ST STBS3BJT^"4

MCNXTTT, Attorney at Law,

823. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL,

iklm] ATTORNEY AT LAW. f* Ohio Street, Tern Haate, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHER,

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. 9«tlee is hevthf pren ttet I wHlapiply to Um Board of OMMMbitm of Vif» coemy. State of Indiana, at £be& September tnn, «f the year IS*®, a liceoce to Mfl •^BtoxioaliDg H^aow'* te a leas qnaatitr tbaa a ^san at a ttef. with Uk privilege of allowing the naa to bedraak oo »y preatlWs.

for

i'3 58 S»s^T-~*'-

j)o«t (PfBcc flplUhn^JL

CMIok of tfce Sail* an* Carrier Dellv

VanUlinBwroad TOO am 9 Indiana polls and stations on Vandalia Railroad 11 30 a m,. S 15 Indianapolis and stations on a m.. 18 to

I. JfcSt. ill SO am.. Eastern Indian*. Chicago and Northern Illinois.,...........11 30 am 15 Eastern Kentucky Indianapolis and thro' e**t Indianapolis and stations- on

St Louis and thro' wast..... Junctions on Vandalla RR. and Sonthern Illinol s., St. Loots and thro'west. St. Lonis and stations on Vsndalia Railroad St. Lonis and stations on I. &

St L.RR

jj a

Ample Accommodations,

Large Premiums.

,^ous, oeca-

Held

T. H. RR

Kentucky

Carrier*

Ut -J Leave tor BAST. Delivery. Indianapolis aoA thro' eaat..7 00 am..12 Indianapolis and stations oa

4 30 pia.. 3 15 •t'-JOpm.. 21 "i

Vandalia Railroad Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin.

4 90 pm.,-315^

4S0pm.. 2 15

WEST.

.. 700a m..tiii»rai

700a m..liOtn». 4:K)pm..l2Vm?

490pm.. 930a§

4 SO pm,.10 30 si, 4 SO pin.. 315pt

St Lonis and thro" west Marshall and stations south on the Danville 30 am. Peoria and stations on IIUhoIs

Midland Railroad 700 a m. Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

3 15 6 00 a

Western RR. west of Danville 700am..1000p NORTH. Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a ra.. 10 00 D&nvule and stations on IS. T.

H, AC.RR 7 00am.. SOOar Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois....... 7 00 a m.. 10 00 p. Chicago, Iowa. Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and -119£)am.. 8 15 pi Northern Illinois ....J

Logansport and stations on T. H. & Logansport RR Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur Jfc Sprinrteld RR Stations on Toledo. Wabash «fe

7 00am.. OOOai

4S0pm.. 6 00ai

7 00am.. 0 00a

Western RR., cant Danville Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada...

7 00 a m..lOOOj|T

7 00 a m.. 10 00 pi

SOUTH.

Svansville, Vincennes and Princeton FortBranch and Sulllvan(thro' pouches) Svansvillo and stations on £.

7 00

m.. 13 00 mu,

7 00 a

Sransvllle and stations on £. & T. H. RR.. Southern Illinois and Western

ra. .laoOnK

7 00 a m..13 00 rnd

4 90 m.. S 30 4

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthington and stations on

90pm., 380pr

7 00 a m,.1300m^

T, It. «B. S. S. RR 4 30 pm.. 0 00 a fl HACK LINES. Prairleton.Prairie Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

The city is divided into seven Carrier District!, as follows: First Distiuct—Fred Tyler. Carrier.

7 00 a

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. Nelson, Ind., Tuendayand Saturday 4 30 pm.. 100 pi

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7tl streets north from Main to city limits, Includinf to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the allej between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th an* 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

Second Distbict—JohnKupponhelmer,Carriej The south side of Main street, betweon 5th al 6th, and all territory between 4th and OH strecf south to the cltv limits, including to tl.u alloy tween 3d and 4th streets and the alley hot weeand 7th streots also 7th sluet Bontn of Deir iiii to cltv limits.

Tniao DisTnic'T—James Johnson, Carrlor, The south side of Main stroot, from tho river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 3d and 4th strwets south to city limits.

Focbtb Distbict—FrankSiblev, Carrier. 1 The north side of Main street, from the river tf 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the clt limits.

Fifth DisTBicr~Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main stroot, from 7th to tha old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and au territory from tho alle^botween 7th and 8th Htrectt east to the Vandalla all territory ifbrth of tho Vandolla RR., east

north to 3d avunuo: and

10th street to city limits. jtSiSTti DiSTBtor—John R. Byers. Carrier. The south side of Main, betweon 0th and 7t% streets, from the alley between6H and 7th streets east to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all ter rltoryeast on Poplar streetand south to city limits

Skvhntm DtsTBtcT—Louis UaganK, Jr., Carrlr South side of Main street from 7th east to i? limits, including the north side of Main, oast. old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wesfrom Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on the south to tho Votulaliu Rlt. track the north.

Win, 8. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whose dutj it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. bkoulations.

The mall is collected from street letterboxes otf Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st' to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5thj every week day between 8.30 and 9.30a m, between 9:80 and 10:80 a m, between lJi:30 and 3:00 [this collection includes to Poplar street on th south, and east to 18th. and north to Union Depot] between 3:30 and 8:30 m, between 4:80 and 5:30 i) m, and betweon 8:00 and f:00pm, All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of S:00 and 10:00 am and between 4 iST and 7:30 m.

There are four deliveries of mal1 per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a 3:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It, whos« place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main,

im full mijnic hmmom for *i* In the Conservatory of Mask connected with the College. Charges less than any school affording equal advantages and accommodation*. 20tto Year opens September 7th. 1890. Send to Rev, I. C. PERSHING, D. D., PlttaWrgh, Pa. for a catalogue. 134ml.

CHANVILLE, O. FEMALE COLLECiE Sc CO?f lEfltY A TOUT «F Ml MIC. Established in 1835. Situated In a most beautiful and healthy region. Cfferk unsurpassed advantages. Eloj^nt commodious and newlr,furnished afmrtmenti, healt«d bj steam. Teachers of a«kftowled#ed aWllty. Thone desiring to study Masfc t« a profession, win find here the advantages of Eastern Conservatories. Pupils are surrounded with refined Christian Influences, and guarded with parental care. For circulars, etc., address W, f. KERR. FrfnelpftJ. 194 1.

A WEEK in your own town, ana no espi tal rlskf-d. Ton can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until iron se« for yourself what yoa can do at the Iraataass wa offer. No room to explain bare, ton can drvota all yaar tbm or

Doa complaia of ha«l

ose year.

My place of bosise** and tk prttoftes wfeeteoa said Hqoom art to be sold a»d drank are looted on tli* north ieaif et tbe

oorth half

ot UXtifi.o*

tke origfaal plat ef the city of TemHaaec. ITwS 4.

OOTT.

a chance. Address HLALLETT

land. Maine.

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 9 to 10 I 'o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collection* over the entire city is mad between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again In the bud oess part of the city between Sand 9 o'clock $

Receiving boxes nave been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near f' to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk. tf

The attention of the public Is called to the great distance each Carrier ts obliged to walk, and par ties living a distance back in yards arc earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are aot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, ho must retain the mail until uie next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, add to do their work quickly, batunder no circumstances to be impolite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that nnless they keep them tied during the day, carriers will not aelJver their mall, bat ther will be obliged to call at th office. N Filbsok M.

mill TiiW

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PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE Distinct Schools of Liberal Drawli am

Kchool* of Liberal Art*, Music, Ins anil Paintlwc, Elocution, ind Modern Unpsceii,

TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS.

b\4

oaly yoor spare

tiKe tothe business, and make great psy for er. erv hourthst you work. Women make a* much asttea. far t^vala temsaad oartlcalars, whkb we mail ire*. F-00

oatflt free,

Urn**

CO., Ports*

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made the Industrious. Capi-j tal tut wqatnd w« wlll start youj Mas. women, hoys and girls. toaSt* mooey faster at work for as than a| aaytUog else. Tb» work slight

pieasaet aad tnCh as anyone out go right at. All Wboartwl«,whose#tals^notice, win

send as

their addresses at once and see for thenuelves. Costiroatflt aad terms fwa now Is the time.. CoNrtlyoatftt Thoaealit of nosey.

Tboae alrasdy at wort^wjariwr aplarge sum# AddraM TRUE 4 CO

Angaata, Mei

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