Daily News, Volume 2, Number 12, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY-NEWS

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2. 1880.

Largest [lit Circulation.

The

NEWS, Is Circulated in

STAUNTON, WORTHI5GTOS, CLAY CITY, CORY, LOCKPOKT, COAL CITY,

BOSEYILLE, ROSE DALE. CLINTON, PARIS.

THE "BA1L1 XEWr

W AXT*, HEXTX, LO*T*. ETC, Advertisement# coming under tbc above, or (Imilar heads. will be inserted In the "New#" at the rate'if ..•: '.•« per line, each insertion.

ID anted.

%WAdvertisement* printed nnder this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who roar have whatever I# wanted, and irun a large number of replies the advertiser t* enabled to make the maul favorable ae'ectlona.

AGENTS WANTED

tins Machine evtr invented. Will knit a pair of stocslngs, wiui HEEL and TOE complete, In to minutes. it will aIko knit a (treat variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. 8«od for circular and U-rm to the Twonobly •Knit&ln* Machine Co., 409 Washington at., Boston, Mwi.

\lfANTBD—Your old copfc stove* in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This store will fast you a lift-time. The tire-back is guaranteed for five year*. the long centre the wune. Tbe stove I* warrant*?! to sfive entire »atl*factkm. -For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED-

A voting man to work in a Job

Printing office,' and learn the trade. One having »ome experience preferred. Apply at 21 south Fifth street.

L\fANTBI—Soma

WANTED

second-hand railing for an

office. Apply at 21 South Fifth street.

\I ANTED •.* situation by a young it clerk or to drive 8 delivery wagon

(SBTTerre Haute is too large a city for landlord# to (Upend on placard*. which attract the attention of only encli persons ft* necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in the D*ii.r Nbws will reach dailr everybody likely to want loom? or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the lo** arising from property standing Idle. One cent a wonj,

jlOll RENT .1r*t-cla*s furnished room to No. 817 North 9-lw

drt

re»U Soft single or for two gentlemen: No. 8 Fourth stm E- GOODPASTER.

rWJH HEXT—Three or four room# for light housekeeping. and pleasantly located. Njew. B«\ 34,

per hundred.

Daivt Nrw».

IJcroonnI,

tflTAll »dv»n{«,'ment« nndcr tnU head will be tharuud 10 centi» i*vr Une, and any one dt ^lrinfl answer# through th« Now* boxes, can rent

llow Mrc»t

Can a MaK

Hiwix—Sup-

poee a tnan to be able to read eight hours a day.% No one can really sustain r^^ptive or critical attention to written it: \ter fvr eight hour* But take eight honi^ as the osttide |Kwsibility. Thirty t^agW ii an ave qe hour's reading taking one hook another. Thi» would iua ke 240 pages f*er day, l,^jper week, and $7M in a year. Taking the averv^ v, idkMtm of an (^w volume as 4. pa^-d onlv, the qw ity of read* ing whkh a diligent student can get over in a year is no more than an ammnt equal to about volumes octavo.

ANDREWS.

The r-mt boot #hoe man, Invite* every to call I eaowKine bis mammoth stock, He can »ult the Hko*t fa»

Vm%. a* ba weekly arrival# of new

»ee him. street

forth at No

He holds

Whmi .'-W tw, ••t rISSli:

man as

wagon or some

light work. Can gisre reference for moral character and temperate habit#. Address Frkd, in care of Dally

New*.

ANTED—Experienced canvassers. at this offlesf,

Apply

-Everybody to know that you can

make vonr wants known in this column of the DAILY NEWS lit one cent per word per day.

rANTED~TO EXC'HANGE-A Phieton In ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar bnasfy. Enquire at this office or addree# "Nm," Box •£!.

\\r A N'TED- II «r'.U»g. room# and clubbing V* plAt's* for Normal students. Address Geo. 1*. lirown, Pri*l(uHit, saving klml of accomodation, 4C"tiou and prke. Term open* Sept. 7th. 12-flt.

^or JUnt.

REPUBLICAN

MEETINGS.

Gen. J. R. O. Pitkin, ol Louisiana, and Gen- Wa Birney, of Washington, V. C-, will address the people next Prfday, Sejrt. 3rd, at the Wigwam.

Hon, J. U. D&ltell, of Ohio, will speak at Mld&etoa, Satordsy, 8«pt 4th. %t 2 p. m,. iti*?*'-* +h

Frank DanaldUon wii speafc at Cassidy school home, Wednesday, Sept. l&t,

at T-M p. m. Hota. W

1UVU'» OX

MAI,E At The Terra Haute Hou*e Sew* Ktand, National Huu»c New* *&»»£,

Wal*h A: Mmith X«w* wtnnd, OOl Main street. IKek Pnrdeu'4 ^ewnNtand. at tbe Cnlon Depot. £otiecke'« Bank *torr, Main ntreet.

V-

j&c$illan, of LouiBiaa%

and B. K. Higgmbothan. of Frankfort{ Widress tie j^ople Grtfnt Station—Wednesday, Sept 8, at 2 p. m.

Centervllle—Thursday, Sept 9, at 2 p. m. A Lost Creek Township—Friday, Sept. 10,at2p.m. '"f# JT

Sandford—Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. Maekr\ille—Satofdiiy, Sept. 11, at 8 Pr if =r Hon. K. D. F. Peiree'K Appointment* In

Parke County.

Pnntney'8 School Hoa»e. Wabash township— Thorfdav. September 2, at 2 p. m» Montezuma—'Thureday, September 2, at 7:30 p. m.

Old Sixteen, Liberty township—Friday, September 3, at 2 p. m. Anna{olle—Priday, September 3, at 7:30 p. m.

Waukesha Letter. 4

Special to the Nirws. I wonder. Mr. Editor, if the folks at home think of me half as often as I do of them. _* While I Journey round, among thn dtfiSerewt

Crescent springs belong to this hotel. It's mineral qualities are known qnite well. By people abroad, both far and new.As you readily see by those Who are here, Who came with one accord to find Rest for the body, peace for the mind,

Now, we say good-bye, at last, Hurrying back, for the rain falls fast. Safely housed in the honse. at last, We hastily seek to break our fast, We feel Just hungry as a bear, Do full Justice to the bill of fare.

If.

.for Sale.

gyTnder this head, for One Cent perwtrJ, persons may oiler whatever they ma*y nave for attle, and be sure of reaching more purcha*er» every day than eonld be done In a week by personal #olknation, thus necurlng the advantage of many inquiries ami of nelling at the be»t offer* 7H)S SALE pert»* good for

A I«rtfe Quantity of old wrapping pnrpose*.

Xcwe-,ia to cent*

News

mail b* X'. at Urn iffice at 1« cents pet week. Said rent of boxes Hv paid Invariably In advance, a* no comuHiniciv oji* will be reeelwl without the r*nMlr*t »w.id.

Imported Swiss Cheese,

Holland Herring, Iluss

(Sardines, ituss Cnvier, at

Shuinnker's Grocery store.

67$ Main street.

Italian Oirl*.

The cirla of Itaiy Uo many thing* o«r yonng ladles wou!«l not think of doing, and tliey leave unlearned certain nceomplbbmtuits which only Uie Tery poorml American ftur ones pass by. The rta'inn bride her own outfit and, us the tro«3SW«« consiste of six aowa of «veryU\ing, being intended to last twenty five ftiui Rll in»«t be embmider* ml aud*frilled, the task is not an ««aone. But they t&k® Uieir time to ii, occttpying two years in getting it in frlmpe^atvd all the while the lovers are ttrtlng. The Itnsbind give# the dressstuwls, everything, in finet but tlie lulerdothing. Italian girls do not am to sing, draw, and play the piano. lu\*e are letl to those who earn their •ing by them. Bot they are taught ow to eew, cook, and iron.

Each sable waiter Is trained so well. He knows almost before you tell Htm what are your wishes. Concerning the very many dishes. Every thing Is nice as yon conld wish. From the heartiest to the daintiest dish. The waiter Is attentive from first to last, Until oat of the dining room yon've passed.

placet,

Seeing all the sights, and every da^uew faces, The handsomest, kindest face I've met, '1 In all my jonrneys so far yet, 1« the manager's face of thi# hotel. All of his guests love him Well, For his heart is big, well a.i hls house.

Hi- voice Is Inwv and his manner kind. I know no-better place you'll tlhd, I When you want to steal away from care, And be refreshed by these waters and a|:

The drives are beautiful, #o they sayf I should have gone t^ftd it not »ined to day* Instead, we visited the State Reform School, To observe how the Iwyrcftwyed the rule. We visited each department in turn. For one bright-eyed boy, h^w my heart did yearn. fy I anked. what did this boy do That he should be s^ttWo (hla schpol too* 'Nothing at all." the teaSta«MM»id» 'Only his father and mother are dead." Pray, what do such little fellows do?

When out of school they knit and sew."

"Hero, you see, each one knows He has to earn his bread and clothes. Some earn a great deal more. But all go in to the general store. At twenty-one each boy Is free To go out In the world and sec What a good man he can be. .. Every day Is his record kept, How he worked, and studied, slept. Those who wish can readily see. What kind of a man he is likely to be/'

Now, if you wish to take a stroll. You can stop down stairs and see them bowl. If you don'tcare long to stop, You can go to the parlors and'sae the hop. First, the tiniest forms, with the freshest faces, Step gracefully np and take their places.

Square dances, racket dance, wait* and hop. Until it l,s time ?or them to stop. Papa and mania then kiss their cheek, And nurse takes them oft to sleep. Young gentlemen and ladies take the floor. The programme is gone through as before. Their graceful dtmctng is much admired. Oh. and they dance until so tired. They would not dance any more if hired.

Now the old folks time has come, To have their round-about of fun. All Join hands and circle round. Old Den. Tucker, who has the ground Hi tiors d«e. then "grand right and left," Until some unlucky one Is bereft By lucky Dan. who has tonmt his ttate. Leaving some other to share hit fate Thas it is. they turn ahoat^ Until poor Dan Is tuckered ont.

fist Asp?

The gong then strike# the funersJ kneel. Of the week departed w» spent so well: Then all retire with one accord, For Tomorrows daybelongs loonr Lord.

J. B. H.

Why are Yon Bllltovm.

Because you. have allowed yfcur bowels tt become eos&vft, and liver torpid, Use Kid nor-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the skin of its yellowness, cure billious headache, and cause new life tn the blood. Druggists have It

vSliumaker, at 673 Main street, lias anew stock of Groceries. Give liiin a

Call*

A French chaifthrt exposed a qlatnUty of fiour to a hydranlie presssnre of three hundred torn, which reduced it to I its erigtnal bulk, without impairing the qnality. Be packed a part ton ofit in tin boxes and sealed them up, doing the the same with unpwjwed floor. Whet opened in three months, the former was in better preservation than the latter. When baked into bread, the messed article was eleddedly superior. After the lapae of a year other cans were opened, and the ua&nned flour had become spoiled, while the pressed remained jreet, and was excellent when baked. t*

WSiSiKSsSi®1

zJF..

,f Z~ Jsij* ''f'J&Jjl ~rSas,'^

A Cbiitese Holiday FestivaL The San Francisco CTrrespondefC^ the New York Tribune wrijtaa: To see it

bt th^ seJohd week in February. For Che foot Chinese the holT®w' days for the #eaj€hy it m^A week or teiL day* of -nxjoateuaV

inturka not only tha f&ur, but th£adjustment.of aH accounts. Hapless, indeed, is the fate of the ChinaHM# th© debit «ide of who^e a W

he makes a compromise with his cred itors and starts arresh. But the Chinese have one very good doctrine, that frequent insolvency is a sign of dishonesty rather than of disaster. The Chinaman who liquidates yearly at a ruinous discount to his. creditors is put on the black list The dread of social and bn^n&M Ostracism is a gtfeat, lifer fb loose business methods. &fbt is one of he unpardonable sins. To thfe singular mind of the Chinaman running in debt is afar more heinous offense than disembowelling your worst enemy or abandoning your best friend in case erf sickness: it is an outcropping of the eminently practical mind in which spirituality hnas no cranny for lodgment, and hard materialism rules, unsweetened by sentiment, unlighted by any fugitive gleamof imagination or humor.

The festival is heralded by great preparations and arouses an interest which the apathetic Celestial seldom manifests in any mundane matter. For days before the great event the curbstone dealers in poultry and pork are overwhelmed with business. The door posts of many of Hito^shops of rich merchants receive afresh Oeatof vivid red paint, while the wails of the interior take on a skyblue tint Improvised sideboards are put up, spangled with fancy tinsel paper, and loaded with nuts, candies and cooked meats. Along the outer walls are hung rows of large lanterns, painted in all colors and adorned with those curious figutia, which may represent the fauna "in the Confucian age*. but which have 00 llving^^Qd^erpaira m: the beasts of Celestial fields or the fishes in Celestial water*. Arranged in a corner of each shop is a store of fire-crackers, for this noisy squib plays a great part in the rejoicings.

The night before the great day is ushered with hiddous crkoging of tom-toms, squeaking of dne-striugedfid-dles and rattle of a thousand efcploding fite-crackecs. This is the time t$ seethe dhiaese quarter thoroughly aroused. A Walk through the main streets is not always safe, but fehe risk of a bflnaed coat or a singed eyebrow is amply repaid by the maay amusing spectacles seen on every sloe. Tho-^sfiops and houses areall brilliantly lighted, while the rows of lanterns arranged at varrying heights make the street at a distance look like a political torch-light procession in whio^ the ward patriots nave absorbed too much beer. On each side of the street long scarlet ropes of fire-crackers hang from the upper balconies, the blazing ends dangling over the sidewalk. One gets a kind of opera bouffe baptism of fire in venturing through the street. Seated aloft, smoking his small pipe or a cigar, is the proprietor of the house, his eyes dancing with excitement as he watches the line of lire climbing slowly up his firecrackers. Occasionally he adds to the confused, whiplash reports of the small artillery by throwing into the street a bomb which explodes with an eai%splitting report. The pavement is soon buriea under the red fragments of firecrackers, among which the daring hoodlum ranges and secures any erackers which the fuse has failed to ignite. From the upper balconies of mauy houses, all adorned with beautiful lanterns and flowering plants which give them the appearance of hanging gardens, comes the sound of minstrelsy. The sini-song salutations of friends, the wailing cry of the venders of hot refreshments, the shrill sound of the fiddles, tho clash of cymbols and the hoarse roar of exploding pyrotechnics—all these make up a scene a& essentially barbaric as one could desire.

On the following morning the visit* ing begins in earnest The shops are decked out in the bravest styles and likewise their owners. The poorest Chinaman scorns work at this time and gets good food at the houses of his wealthy friends. He wears his customary clothes, smartened, perhaps, by a new hat or jacket The Chinese rujll dross, however, is worn only by th® wealthier class, and it is seldom seen on the street except at this high feast It differs widely from the ordinary costume in cut And material, being a far richer nnd gnore picturesque garb. The trousers are of damask silk, worked with flowers and other designs. They are of all colors, but the prettiest are of delicate fawn color or of Nile green— the identical tint which feminine fashion has lately added to her spectrum. Some trousers even may W seen made of fine chamois skin. All fit the leg closely and are wrapped tight about the ankle. Over the Inner pajama of white linen or nan* keen is worn a long ulster-like coat generally of thin sky-blue cloth, ft falls just below the knee, and on each side is slit open, so that it gives somewhat the appearance of those dresses worn by the shapely beauties of the variety stage, when one leg is counted upon to do spectacular duty. The sleeves of this coat extinguish the hands entirely, and when tike usual salutations are made on the street—raising the hands quickly and joining them tor an instant—the flapping of these loose sleeves gives a singular effect Over this garment is worn a pajaxna or frock of rich doth or satin, with sleeve full six Inches shorter than those of th« blue undercoat This outer frook is short reaching only to the hips. Some are thickly quDted. hat the majority are of fine blue or people cloth. The head Is surmounted by skull cap at dark silk with a button of red or lemon color. This dress Is universal there is no variation except in tint Many of the oonfr» binatiotks color are artistic and upon a graceful Chinaman the costume sits aatftlr. The greater qombtr, however.

wear 11 wxtnanairoi constraint, and as they go

JSP

iW^rih|('ahi^^i^''a»^r

awkw^ Touing pit they'look pot une like a band of Sail lors, masquerading in army overcoats half covered by pear jackets.' Each cahies a fan, no matter what the state of the weather, and when not held in tho hand it dangles from a belt at the side. *.

On entering the doot of house or storcL the visitor salutes by, bowing low and pl&cidg the hands together in front Generally two elaborate bows are madO. TKfe compliments of the season arc exchanged: a few sweetmeats are eaten, a s^o rice brandy taken, another low bow is made, ana the visit is ended. Qn meeting in the streets salutations ato exchanged by placing the hands together and wishing the usual Kong he fat clioy"—A happy New Year greeting.

Drinking Ice Water*

There is no more doubt that drinking ice-water arrests digestion than there is that a refrigerator would arrest perspiration. It drives from the stomach Its natural heat suspends the flow of

istric juice and shocks and weakens delicate organs with whloh it come$ in contact An able writer on human diseases says habitual ice-water drinkers are usually very flabby about the region of the stomach. They complain •that their food lies heavy on that patient organ. They taste their dinner for hours after it is bolted. Thev cultivate the use of stimulants to aid digestion. If they are intelligent, they read upon food and what the physiologist has to say about it—how long it takes »cabbage, and pork, and beef, and potatoes and other meats and esculents, to go through the process of assimilation. They roar at new broad, hot cakes and fried meat, imagining these to have been the cause of their n^aladies.. But the ioewater goes down all the same, and finally friends are called in to take a farewell look at one whom, a mysterious Providenoe has called to a clime where, as far as is kaown, ice-water is not used. The number of immortal beings who go hence, to return no more, on account of an injudicious use of 4ce-water, can hardly oe estimated.—Baltimore Stm. ., —The diminutive Commodore Nutt keeps drinking place in $ew York City, and when his bartender wa^recently arrested for keeping the plaoe opjn on Sunday, contrary to law, he wad promptly bailed by the little.Commodore, who said that h^ had bank stock enough to qualify as bondsman.

A kw play by Joaquin Miller, called ••Home, Sweet Home," has been performed in Providence. R.

Nature* siuiee-way.

The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If ihey do not worK properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Thea be wise, and as soon as you ^see signs ot disorder,* get a package of Kid-ney-wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel, or slime, and purify the whole system.

In'ordering your Groceries do not forget 673 Main street, a grocery and Provision store.

Smith & Burnett

janes of groceries fruits

Is certainly the cheapest place in the city to buy all kinds and vegetables.

TERRE HAUTE

Commercial College.

THE FALL TERM

Of the Commercial College begins on the

FIRMT .KONIIAY IX SEPTEMBER.

Night Sessions commence Monday evening September 18th. 10-tf

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Proyisioas

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

CARPETS!

•/.* •,

I 5 'T

A new stock of Carpets, in new styles and great variety, at reduced prices, Just received for the fall trade by "iTm '1H I \"*i .* s~3 $

BROKA^ BROS, 1

*4fl»

OILCLOTHS

LINOLEUM.

full line of very handsome patterns, f.« very che^p, by

WBBOKAW BROS. ttS *t$ w'

•«r' -*c.

W A A E E

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

BEOKAW

BEOS.

r»4

OBI

WINDOW ^SHADES

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

JBROKAW BROS.,

Deakrs in a& kinds of house-furntehing goods. 413 Main street.

^isc£llati£OH9.

For Clerk,

THOMAS A. ANDERSON.

For Treasurer.

DAVID U. WALLAGB

ins

s'Jf

For Sheriff,

":v%^ LOUIS HAY.

For Coroner, yt

HENRY KfiRENHARDT. For Commissioner, Third District.! NEWTON BLEDSOE.

For Senator, I. N. KESTEft,^^. For Representatives,

DAVID N. TAYLOR..j JAMES WHITLOCK, i%iM -Si

Ilw5,

ANNUAL FAIR

vi to 7 -.

ol1* t.tS" 'T

"lF

""5, OF THE-—

f'44t sa

,,Vigo Agricultuaal Society,

ir: 7

TERRE HAUTE, IND.y*

——0N~

September H,. IS, if, 17118.

Beautiful Grounds, Aznple Accommodations, Large Premiums.

Plenty of Amusements.

Long tist of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2,

Cttjj mircctorg^

GU THOMA«?

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Tcrre Haute/^

Ooslnfrisri

Archery on Thursday P.M. Bicycle Races on Frida^.

Usual Rates on Railroads.

Premium list can be hnd of the secretary by mail, at the Btablc of Benuchamp A Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen mill of U. K. JeflorB. \V,-T. BKAUt KANr, Pres.

V.v

'.I\ R. .Tkfpkbs, Sup t.

'l Jos. On.B*RT, Sec y. ,. W. S. C'Ltrr. Treiw

,f"

Headquarters Commercial Travelers.

{LU iT'1

JUSTICE"HOUSE,

JOHN HOflUGR. Pr»p ^f

Northwest CorneV Main and Meridian s(e. BRAZIL, IND.

iPlfljsuiaii.

DRTmcqrew

S I I A IS

North-west cor. Third and Main. Resldonee—176 Ohio street. Office hou rs—froiA 8 to 10 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m,

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

and

Fbysici&n,

After a study and practice of thirty years, and thirteen yearn of that time with the Indiana in tbe west, hae permanently located in the city of Terre Hante. The doctor treat* all manner of diseases Buccewfully he warrants a cure of Cancers, and all eeurroua and lupna formations, withont the use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consultation free. Office, between Second and Third streets, on Main. Residence, 818 north Fifth st. Will be at office during the day, and at realdence at night. ...

&: .? J"

^ttorttcgs ot £ate.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

4»o Main Street, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

S. C. Dat«. 3. B. Datis, Notary. !{V DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law

22}4 South Sixth Street, over Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. J.

"ESL

IEI XJ XJ IEJ TT,

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB,

2' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, |1^V Corner off Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

CX "ET. MCJSrUTT,

Mm Attorney «t Law,p BSi Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind-

BUFF & BEECHES*, attorneys at law*

Terre Haute, Ind,

A MOXTB gtuiraateed. r« «t hone tOAde tsj tbe iadustriona. Cajrft*1 not mjwired we wfll Mtart yoa. Hen. wcwaeii, boys cad g)rl* makt iBoocy faster st work for as than at •BytUng else. 11»e work is.lifht Mid at i%esMehrt*.

Costly oasft and terms, fries now Is the tttte.

jBnlktin.

Carrier* Le»vo for Delivery. "TOOam..'

BAST.

swl thro* sssr..

Indiutapolle and stations on VandaliaRailroad..... TW»m.. 60) Indianapolis and sUtions on

Vandalia Railrosd llSOam.. 91 Indianapolis and station* on| 7rt0am..l30 I. 4b St. fllSOam.. SSUk Eastern Indiana, Chleage and

Northern Illinois.... ........U SO am 215 4 30pra ^15 4aopm,. a IV

VandaliaRailroad 4130pm.. S15] Iowa, Michigan,*tanesotaand Wi«onsin 4SPpHi,. 8 15pf

WEST. -L

St Lonlsand thro' west 00a iti..l2Wn|| Junctions on andalia RR. and

Sonthern Illlnol s.TOOam..1300dm St. Lonls and

thro*west.4i80pm..lC0tai!

§t. Lonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 480 pm.. 9 80ai St Louis and stations on 1. A W I

St. L.RR 4SQpm..ltV» St. Louis and thro' west.,..... 4 do pm.. 15 Marshall and stations south on theDanTllleAVlncennesRR.ll 30am.. 215 Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad TOOam.. 600a Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jfc Western RR. west of Dan- 1 rllle.. ...» TOO am.. 10 00

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro* pouch) 7 00am.. 10 OOp Danville and stations on E. T.

H.&C.RR 7 00am.. «00a Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin 1 and Northern Illinois 00 a m,. 10 00 Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and J-ll 90 a in,. 2 15 Northernlnlnois TOOam.. 6 00a Losansport and stations on T..

H. & Logansport RR 4 90pm,, 8 00 a./ Stations on Indianapolis, Decatnr & Sprincfleld RR 7 00am., OOOai Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 700 a m.. 10 00 p| Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlncennes and Princeton TOOa in.,1800m. Fort Branch and Sulllv&n(thro, pouches) ..... TOO a m.,1200tP' Evansville and stations on E. &

T. II. RR. TOO a m. .12Wm. Evansville and stations on E. AT. H. RR 4fiOpm,! 4S»p Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 490pm..230j Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 00 a »p.. 12 00 Worthineton and stations on

T. If. &. S. E. RR 4 20 pm.. 0 00a HACK LINES. Prairloton,Prairie Creek,Grays viile and Fairbauks,Tuesday,

Thnraday and Saturila,v TOOam.. TOOa* Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 SO pm.. 1 00

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

North side of Main street, between Bth and 7' streets north from Main to city limits,Jucludb to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the aUbctween 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, Oth 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SecondDistrict—John Kuppenhoimcr, Carrlt The south side of Main street, between 5th a-. 6th, and all territory between 4th and 04 strec: south to the city limits, Including to tLc alloy) tween 8d and 4th streets and to tne all or bet we ttVi and Tth streets also 7th street south of De Ing to cltv limits.

Third District—JamesJohnson, Carrier. The south side of Main strei tn from the river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley ween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

Fourth District—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the cli limits.

Fifth District—Frtnk M. Mills, Caller. The north sido of Main street, from Tth to tl old canal, between Cth and loth streets, and territory from the alleybetweoii7thand8thstreo east to tho Vandalia HR,. north to 3d Avenue, in all territory north of the Vandolla RR., cast 10th street to city limits.

Suctu DisTiucT—John R. Byera, Carrier, The south side of Main, between 6th and 7T streets, from the alley between6H and th wire oast to the old canal, south to Doming, and all ritory east on Poplar streetandeouth tocitylln

Sicvkkth District—Louis Baganss. Jr., Carri« South side of Main street from Tth cast to ci limits, including the north side of Main, east old oanal bed to elty limits, and all territory from Ninth stroet. east to city limits from Pot* street on the south to tho Vandalia RR. track the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso du it .is to make of tra collection and delivery trips, regulations.

The mail Is collected from street letterboxes Main street from lit to 18th-street^. north'on4th.. Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on to Poplar, and Ohjd street between let and 5r every week day between 8.80 and9.80a nL.betwee 9:30 and 10:80 a m, between 14:30 and »:00 pi [this collection includes to Poplar street on tt south, and east to 18th, and north to Union

between S :80 and 8:80 m, between 4:90 and :00 and 9:00pm. Allot boxes are collected from twlcc per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 4"

m, and between 8:0b arid 9:00 pm. All othie

vThere wwlWitrdeliveries of mal? per day In tt business^Srrof the city: at 7:00 and lliao a 2:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 6:00 m. to such buslneet honaes as desire it, whos place of business Is located between 3d and Tt streets and not more than one squftre from Mai

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

Sunday collections ovei the entire city Is mad between 4:80 and 5:80 m, and again in the bus. ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing neai it to avail themselves of tbc frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of tbe public Is called to thegrea distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and par ties living a distance back In yards are earneeu requested to place boxes fn their front doors or i» such other convenient places as will facilitate th prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are »ot allow to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer tr bell, and after waiting that long and receiving answer, he must retain the mall antt'iVie n4xt livery. Carrier* are obliged to be prompt, and do their work quickly, butunder no circumstance* to be Impolite or discourteous, and anveuch shoius be immediately reported to the Post Master. Per sons owning dogs are warned that unless thev kee them tied during the day, carriers will not aellve tbelr mail, but the? will be obliged to call at tbt office. W FiL»*rK P. M. *,

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A WEEK your own town, ana no cap tal rinked. Yon can give the business a trial witlioat expense. The best opportnnttjr ever oBertd for those willing to work. Yoa sbonid try nothing else until ycra see for yourself what yon can do at the feosmess we offer, No room to explain here. Toa can devote all your time or only your spare Une totbe bnsloese, Midmake great pay for every boar that too work. Women make as much as men. Sena for special private term# and perUcalars, whkh we mall free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't compishi of hard times while you have such axfaaoeT^Ums Bt BALLBTT A CO., Port-