Daily News, Volume 2, Number 15, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 September 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 1880f j|

Largest City Mitk

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, WORTHIXGTOS, CLAY CITY,

r™*€OBY,

WAJfTH, BKXT*. LMTN, ETC. Advertlncmenta coming nnder the above, or similar beads, will be Inverted In the "NKWS" at the rate of ten cent* per line, each Insertion.

tUontcd.

%WAdvertisement* printed nnder this head One •Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of person* who mar have whatever la wanted, and frm a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the moat favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTED£TCg?£*S

WANTED—A

TX7ANTRD—To'sell a complete bArber'i outilt. I Good location, established business. Call br address 1806 Poplar street. pd*6t

£ot flent.

53BTTerro Ilaute Is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the IUiur NKWS will reach dally everybody likely to want looms or hoases, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property ataudlng Idle. One cent a word.

£ox

FOR

8aU.

taF"Under this bead, for One Cent per word, persona may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sore of reaching more purchasers every day than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of celling at the best offers.

SALE—flrlek dwelling house of 0 rooms, good cellar and cistern, on a rood street, and rents for $13 per month. If cold Immediately, will take $HOO ror it, 8. V. MURPHY. 518 north yifth street.

SALE—-A large quantity of old News-,*-pers, good for wrapping purposes. 86 cents per hundred. DJULT NAWA.

FOll

SALE OR TRADE—Drng store doing a good business. Reason for selling have two store*and cannot attend to both, will Invoice abont $8,600, Address or lnoulre of P. L. 8hlnkle, 403 north Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind ood-tf

Coot.

LOST

,/ I

LOCK PORT, COAL CITY, ROSEYILLE, ROSED ALE* CLINTON, PARIS.

THE "DAILY JfKWfc" IH ALWAYS OX MALE AT The Terre Haute Hmue Xew* Stand,

National Houne Jtew* Mtantfj Walsh Ac Kmltli'tt Xeir* Ntand, Ml Main street.

Dick Purden'a Biew* Stand, at the I nlon Depot.

Ctadeeke'K Book Store, Main atreet.

rg,SS

ttnar MaelUswevw invented. rrlMKnlt a pair

•tocxinff, with HEKL and TOB complete, ra SOminales. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which thsrs la always a ready market Bend for circular and ternuto the Xwotnbly Kalttlog Machine Co.# 40S Washington at., BueUw, JUM.

"YXTANTKD—Yoor old cook stoves in trade part pay toward a "Charter Oak." Thla at will fait you a lifetime. The Are-back la guaranteed for five year*, the long centre the name. The atove la warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Chip,

stove

young man to work In a Job

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

ANTED—Somo second-hand railfng for an office. Apply at 31 South Fifth street.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that yon can

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

TIT ANTED—TO EXCHANGE—A Phmton in ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar VnggJ. Enquire at this office or address "Naws,"

Y1TANTED—Boarding, room# and dabbing Tv places for Normal wtndents. Address Geo. P. Brown. Presldcut, givingkind of accomodation, location and price. Term opens Sept. fth. I26t.

ANTED—An apprentice boy at this office. Call at once.

Wnlshed

ANTED single room furnished or unfnrAddress, Student, this office. 14t8

from trste^lSa

and one note for $300, signed by J. si, Davis. Finder will be liberally rewarded by retnrnlngthe same to the Gas Office, No. 80? Ohio street. ifrtS 3H8BBLMS8LS9

Personal.

|3F"A11 advertisements onder tnls head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desirlnfc answers through the News boxes, can rent NKWS mail boxc at this office at 19 cent* per week. Said tent of boxes to be paid Invariably In advance, as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

B^BLONDEt'* Am mighty sorry, bnt have }nst retunxfd to theclty thla morning, and have received the notes. Would be glad to hear further news, WILLIAM,

%M08KPH"

still await an a»*wer, and hopes,

and hop**, and hopes.

617 Main street, for Boots and Shoes. Greiner's Shoe Store.

Magnetic Artesian iath*.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia. C*uurrh, Qleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new ImUi house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house* at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTKSIAN RATH CO., Terre Ilaute, Ind.

Greiner's Shoe Store, 517 Main street, open Tuesday Morning. Full line, low

COAL OFFICE.

N. 8. Wheat i* prepared to furnish ail grades of coal and wood—both soft and bard coal as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate hi* friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed In hi* office, that order* can be received or tent from any part of the city. and recelye the tame attention If left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantee* to be a# prompt in supplv ing them with the best of coal in the fu tUM.

OFFICC, MAIX *1*108*. Opposite Terre Haute House.

REPUBLICAN

MEETINGS.*""

Hon*. W. L. McMillan, ,of Louisiana, and B. K. HIgsrinbothan, of Frankfort, Ind., will address the people as follows:

Grant Station—Wednesday, Sept 8, at '2 p.m. '$m CentenrillS—Thursday, Sept 8, at 2 p. m.

Lost Creek To.wnship—F4d?J« 10, at 2 p. m. Sandford—Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m.

Macksyilte—Saturday^ Sept. 11, at 8 p. m.

PHILEMON'S CIRCUS.

—Togtether with fifes and drams. The gigrantic proceasion, headed by the stupendous gilded chariot, will move through the town at seven o"clock A. m. precisely,'" ended Tom Tadgers, quoting from the handbills. "Through this townr* asked Fhilompn, much excited.\\'f

irr..

Torn Tadgers gave liim a withering glance. Do yoa suppose that N. Tioeom ana B. Phoolum's 'Great Moral Show,* with 'six tigers, five elephants, a giraffe, hippopotamus, kangaroo, in-nu-mer-a-ble monkeys, wild men of Borneo, living skeleton, educated ball and a ship of the desert,' would oome to a mean little village like this? Skowhogan's the town it's going to move through, and it will pass Tucker's Corner at five o'clock to-morrow morning. SoSttas Elder says to me, 'You get into the back of my milk cart, Tadgerr (Tommy felt deeply the diznity of being Tadgers"), 'and rll ipve yoa a lift as far as the Corner, Tadgers. Then you can follow the procession, and go to the show at Skowhegan, Tadgers,' says he. Now, Philemon, how would you like to come along too f*

And Romeo Augustus with meP" questioned Philemon, eagerly. Tadgers shook his head. .u .4.4

Come by yourself, or not at all/' said he, firmly. "What's more, you must be on hand by four o'clock tomorrow morning."

How could Philemon wake at that early hourP It was his wont not only to "sleep like a top all night," but also to "sleep at morn."

Topi, however, agreed to, manage that. So when Philemon went to bed at night, it was with one end of a piece of stout twine tied to his ankle, while the other end hung out at the open window.

r€4.

Neither Eli as, Jolin Idor Romed Augustus, who shared his chamber, spied. the cord. Philemon waited till they were sound asleep before he arranged it.

The sun had not begun to show his face above the horizon When there came a brisk twitch on the twine. Philemon was broad awake in a twinkling, and rolled out of bed to dance a one-footed ballet, by reason of a series of jerks given to the cord by the sprightly Thomas below. It was only after Philemon had knocked over two chair? and a cricket that he managod to hop wildly to the window and call in a hoarse whisper, "You'll wake the whole honse if you don't quit." that Tom condescended to desist and a few minutes later the two comrades were climbing into the back of Silai Elder's cart, all ready to start for "The Great Moral Show.

The cart was not spacious, and it# springs were few and far between, as Philemon's bones bore witness. He began, all at once to wonder if it might not have been p'tlilc to have mentioned to his parents that he intended to bo absent the greater part of the day. &

He recollected, with a pang, that it was his mother's custom to be anxious when one of her six precious boys was long out of her sight.

Suddenly, 'Look there! there! there!" shouted Tom Tadgers. Sure enough there—there—there, in the distance, was a caravan moving slowly toward Tucker's Corner. It must be—it is N. Ticeum and B. Phoolum's show.

Nearer and nearer it came. Tom and Philemon jumped out of the cart, that they might be ready to join, the "gigantic procession."

And now they were in its midst To be sure, the glories of the stupendous

frown

ilded chariot" were shrouded by canvas the monkeys, tigers and the hippopotamus were shut dp in their cages neither were the giraffe and kangaroo visible as yet. But here were the elephant marching majestically along here was the educated bull, with a ring through his nose and go near that Philemon could have touched him was the living skeleton in all his enchanting leanness.

Philemon actually danced up and down in ecstasy. The man who seemed to have charge of affairs caught sight of his beaming race, and broke into a goodnatured laugh. "Hallo, my little chap, would ye like a ride to-day?" says he, and before Philemon kn«w what was going to happen, he found himself astride of the back of a huge gray elephant.

Was there ever such a morning! It did seem as if the stm fairly outdfid itself, such billows of light did it pour forth. The rollicking breeae dance* round about the caravan, and would by no means be left behind. The corn in Fanner Tucker's field waved its silken tassels in a delighted frenzy. All the golden-rod and astern were alert to see

stebfc

At last the cover" ngs were taken from the gilded chariot fifes and drum# struck up a tune. AU the Skowhegan boys came fWking out of town to meet the caravaiu Some one put an American Hag into

IPhileuJou's

an honor! Hie lad's heart swelled with pride. He held his head high. He wat actually a part of "The Great Moral Show."

So absorbed was he in hte new dignity that he did not notice that they were nearing the bridge which stretched across the Xenaehee River, just outside of Skowhegan. Neither did he observe that the elephants were separating tbemsclres from the rest of the train, uatiL |ost th* gilded chariot ea**e«i on the bridge, the animal Phuetnon rode broke into a trot-and what a trot!—«urting down the ximr bank, followed by the other fotu-elephants. Phuetnon with both his iuuids.

mso tne scream piungea tne beasts, Wading clumsily along until the water was breast-high, when they began to swim. Philemon stuck like ajLitUe burr -to the gray-back.

At. last tfce elephanU ^ined a foothold Once more. But tbQy -were by no means ready to give up the cool water. They snorted they tramped they plunged they racked the Water mto their trunks, and poured it out again in great streams. Never had Phuemon had soch a shower-bath. One of the elephants lay down and rolled playfully over and over.' Philemon was frightened nearly oat of his wit* suppose his elephant should do likewise? Instead of that, he rose to within a few feet of tke bank, and, having first treated his rider to a few extra bucketful* of water, twisted his trunk round one of Philemon's legs.®*!

There was a jerk, a dairy whirl through the air, and our friend lay "high," but by no means "dry," upon the earth. "H

The crowd gathered round. He heard Tom Tadgers's voice in a terrified wail: •'He's dead! he's dead P*

Then some one else spoke Bring water." This was adding insult to injury. Up as straight as a ramrod sat the afflicted Philemon. "If anybody dares to put another drop of water on me, Til—Til —I'll go home!" gasped he.

There was a burst of merriment at that tremendous threat,-and the young hero was lifted on some one's shoulders and borne along in triumph. Stranse to say, he was not even bruised, and ne almost forgot his mishap, whan, an hour later, ne was permitted to help in spreading tan around the open space where Madame Lncette Almasida was to ride the famous horse Pegasus, and perform her world-renowned feat" of jumping through seventeen hoops and a "barrel wrapped in flames."

That noon Philemon was actually invited tp dine with Mons. Duval, the "incomparable gvmnast," and a host of ot^er circus celebrities. "You're a plucky little fellow, and fit to feed along o' us," said Mons. Duval, with a grin.

Philemon was much pleased by the compliment, which, though perchance not expressed in the most retmed language, showed a kindly appreciation of his merits.

He entirely forgot Tom Tadgers, who, not having biad the luck to meet with an accident, was left outside. In fact, Philemon saw Tom no more that day, and the latter, at the close of the afternoon, met Silas Elder once more, and rode peacefully heme, where he went to bed, quit* omitting to say a word to anybody about Philemon.

In the mean time that worthy ate his dinner with his new companions. He wondered vaguely what his mother would say if she knew where he was.

He might have wondered more had not one of the men poured a yellow liquid'Into a enp, and handed it to him. "Drink this, my man," said he.

Then everybody laughed. The liquid was sweet. Philemon liked it. He drank every drop. Soon, he began to feel very bright and merry and when a new song was sung he joined lustily in the chorus. He had a clear, high, ringing voice. "Bless ust" exe'afmed Mons. Duval. "Tip us a song yourself, boy."

Not a whit abashed, PhUemocyjegan to sing. v^fi "Ha! ha! ha!" laughed Mons. Duval. "Tim Luker, what used to do our first tribble, was took ek this mprn ing. What d'ye say, youngster, td being blacked up, and singing this evening to the circus along oY our minstrel troupe P"

That yellow liquid was in Philemon's blood. His eyes sparkled, his cheeks lamed.

Yes, Pll sing," cried he, boisterously, "and go tp theT,ejp^ of $he earth with you.* ,j|

After dinner—It was strange—he felt drowsy. Mons. Duval, for some reason, was extremely amused, and considered it a great joke.

You lay down here and take a nap, he said, and aotually took oft his own coat to put over Philemon. The boy slept all tnat afternoon indeed, he never opened his eyes till it was nearly time for the evening's entertainment to begin.

The big dingy tent where the performance was to come off was lighted. Philemon followed Mons. Duval into the small tent behind the large one, where those who were to take part awaited their several turns.

He stood meekly silent, while his face, hands and neck were daubed with some sticky black stuff and theu, as bidden, he arrayed himself in some extraordinary baggy yellow clothes, and a big paper collar. %. •.

He taught sight oJ himself th a bit of glass. He looked like a little black imp. What would his mother say to see himP A feeling of intense shame surged over him. He crouched down in a corner, wishing he could hide himself from the eyes of all men.

Ph"demon looked around him, and there, close by, was a boy about his own age, with large brown eyes and whitecheeks. He was dressed in fleeh-. colored tights..

Who are you?" asked Philemon, as the boy stared and half smiled. I'm the Phenomenal Trapesist,'" announced the lad, solemnly. "What do you do?" fit*

Oh, I go up on the trapescc, at the tiptop of the tent, and my father and uncle- -they're the crack gymnasts, you know—they toss me about as if I was a Ijall.: By-aud-by I'm going to learn to hang by mv toes, and take a {tying Imp, sixty foot, to tho slack-rope near the ground.'* 1

hand. What

Aren't you frightened T' excicimed Philemon. JJ, '~3L Ye—" began the boy, and then quickly chiaged his tone, as a man dad in acariet jtnd gilt came near. "No, I aia't yamyj HVfl fo,** 01 course he ain't seared," aaidf the roughly. "Come, Bill, it's time for you mid me to show ourselves."

Tljey were joined bjBflPi oncle, and the three pasted into the outer tent. Philemon pat his eye against a hole ths canvas to watch them.

Like monkeys the two men and the child swung themeelves aloft, and fetched the tent root Here they twisted, they tamed, they made fsxtim

?,J|

-4 -V

r. j",

-5 7"?

"TTI XFA*~~RA~L—M

tu rt»H»n»n to MB mem. At last both men hung by their knees, head downward, and Bill crept dareful-

Bill was sent spinning through the air, sixty-five feet from the ground, to be caught by his uncle, tossed back to his father, now seise by an am, new by a a leg. now almost missed, now twirled round and round like a ball Philemon caught his breath, and stretehedout his hand in an ageaiy of less Sis hand touched another, which was as cold as ice. Glancing np, he found Mine. Lacetta Almaaida close by, her eye glued to another hole in the canvas, her breath coming short and thick, her face livid and drawn. Not knowing what she did, she clutched Philemon's hand, and he heard her mutter: I "My baby! my baby!"

Bill" was her own Phenomenal Trapezist," and under Madame Lucetta Almasida'8 shabby bodiee a mothers heart beat wildly.

Philemon'8 heart beat, too* What if be had been a Bill," and h«s own sweet mother had worn short skhts and ridden Pegasus? Horrible!

Poor Luoetta AlmewiiWI IMLe Bill! But there was time to MU c4 them no more- The band of negro minstrels was ready to sing. A clown seized Philemon hand, and hurried him into the ling. There was a shout from the spectators. Some One gave him a nudge.

Pipe up, boy. We're ready for •Masses in the cold, cold ground.'" Philemon opened his month, ^ut no sound came. The eyes an every sKle burned to to hfcn. Ins aap MM was to rush away from those blackened men, from the choking odor of tan and kerosene, from the disgrace of standing there, like a little black fiend, to be hooted at and expected to make fun for the crowd. His brain reeled. With a cry he broke from a detaining hand, and ran headlong aoroes the arena, his yellow ooat ta& fiapfuay abes* his heels.

Through the back tent ha sped past Madame Luoetta Almazida, who was holding tho "Phenomenal Trapesist" in'her arms, past Mons. Duval, out into the night Home—home—home—that was the place toward which, if he had had wings, he would hams flawwa. Being neither an angel nor even a bird, only a little wretched boy, all he could do was to stumble along the dark road. Eight miles away was nis home. On and on he went, and at last l|isj weary feet began to flag.

It seemed as if tHe chirping crickets were hissing at him. The frogs in the ponds croaked disapprovingly Even the stars winked reproachfully

He was growing exhausted. Hie sank down Ify a fence, and his eyelids closed a

The sun was high when he awoke, and then a ooldor, hungrier bwr you never saw. Six miles from home waj he. There was nothing for it but to plod along, for there wers jao Vwifi on that read. One mile, two miles, ho .walked. He picked some apples by the road-side, but they were sour and hard. Sometimes he tided to run* tat had to give that up.

At five o'clock thei sAeewee the cook at a oertaia farra-hooie Was frying doughnuts in the back kitchen. She was looking very sober, and near her sat a very sober boy, who every now and then drew his hand across his eyes. At last he speke. "Cerinthy," said he do you cal'late they'll ever find him?"

Cerinthy put another doughnut into the expostulating fat. Romeo Augustas," said she, "it's my opinion that maybe they may and maybe they mayn't an' like as not if thevdo. it'll only be his body, and— OW*

Cerinthy gave a great Mreatn, and dropped her panful oi doughnuts on the floor, for on the threshold of the pump-room" stood a boy as black as the ace of spades, clad in startling yellow clothes, his neck ornamente 1 with a huge paper collar.

This imasre opened his mouth and spake. "Where's my mother?, Giw» me a doaghnut."

Cerinthy shrieked loader than ever. An opposite door ©peered, and ovt rushed a lady whose eye$ *«re ^wollpn

Mother!" called out tne clack boy, as he flew into her open arms. "Philemon! mother's own little boy!" she sobbed while Romeo Augustas* performed a war-dan oe about the two.

I think Philemon's futher was so relieved when he beheld his fifth-born, that he would have whipped him soundly. But his mother would by no means allow that. She gave him preferred peach and cream toast instead. "For vou'll never do such a thing again, wul you?" demanded she, tenderlv.

Philemon gazed lovingly at her, with a mouth fufi of toast. Catch we," said he —H-rj/cr's Young Boopk.

£oung,

uitposmtbis j.,

That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Heps, Bucliu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be. for when old ana

rich and poor, Pastor anp Doctor, awyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe ana doubt no longer. See other colamn.—

Iii ordering your Groceries do not forget 673 Main street, a grocery and Provision store. S53*. «J

Li L-JLffl*

Brunker's Carminative Balssm is ike Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething. Summer Complaint, flax ox Cholera Infantum. It far superior to soothing syrup and Mfer for infants, and will cure the worn cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails Good for Children Adulte. For sale by all druggists. "a ,i -i--~Jaalieamim

N.ANDKEWS,

The great boot and shoe man. Invitee every one to call and examine his mam.*, mom stock. Be can salt tbe most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of t»ew food*. Call and see Mm. He holds forth at No. 305 Main street

I pledre tnr nrofcsekmal xepotation sn«^ my personal word, that my show for the season of 16S0 contaiae more noveltSe#. i# more uttiutrt, expenilv««. beautlfal. and in every way the grandest and Nevt poblic eutertalna«ai ever pre«ent«d to the public.

4 if

rr\

't.

P. T.

BARXt'X.

A Furore of Exeitemeiit.

•2&

WtoQgtavvri!

A E

The late sensation of London, Parle atid New York, in her TKRKIFIO AKRIAL DIVE. OH BAGLB SWOOP, crossing the immense pavlllion OR

A KIXULK MPIDF.it WKB WIRE, Mounting to tho topmost helghtof the pavllllon, from which she makes her

Aerial Headloremost Dive

tv.inwr frlnto space, and is afterwarda

SHOT FKOM AN ENO&MOUS CANNON.

A Oroop of Native til as in their national songs, dances ana festivities.

MADAME DOCKRILL

In her remarkable bareback act on FOUR AND SIX HORSES. Kiss Xnuna Lake In her beantlfnl Menage Act, Seven Hew Trick 8UUionj «(Jded to the f«mons grohp of twenty IMPORTED ROYAL STALLIONS, all appearing in new scenes, tricks and evolutions, under tne direction of MONSIEUR DOCKRHiT.

|U U1K

Hslsqa. I* Charmeam des Colombes,

with her flock of Educated Doves. A Toks of Trained Oxen to an entirely odd and novel performance, THE TRAINED LEAPING STAG, "Landseer."

The Fire Horse, ''Salamander,"inhis remarkable act, sorronnded by a Uhue of Firework*. •adame Krrtha and her JTeygaard in a charming Double Four Horse Acte de Menage. Sinor Sebastian ia his Sansational Bareback Act.

A CIRCUS COMPANY of

I W

mijaftti "i J-'iA"

the

Europe or America.

TON WIN M«

best Artist* in

Finest Den of Bengal Tigers ever seen. Ac., Ac. AHasemaet 50.000 CurloaitiM. Capyw COeTKNTmeUS, the Tattooed

Oieek,

rvxmmnsa

mmm

Ksl-

Thousands unable to gain admission, in New York, Boston. Brooklyn, Chicago, St. Louis, and all large cities,

All classes wildly enthusiastic over the

*1'

»'J nu.

NOVEL FEATURES

WHICn C0MP08B

B-A-rajXTTTl/L'S

OWN AND ONLY 7

GREATEST- SHOW

I On Earth, this Season.

IT WILL EXHIBIT IN

Terre Haute, Sept. 17tl

AFTERNOON and EVE»«IKO,

Giving the same attractions In the same programme as given in New York. Boston, Brooklyn, and all large cities, under an Immense pavllllon, with a seating capacity of 10,000.

HUNDREDS OF NEW FEATURES added to the principal attractions of former seasons. Amons the most notable may be named

the

PALESTINB GIANT, Uxtle QUEEN MAB, the pretty tiny Dwarf.

WHEN BARNUM COMES

ADVBBTUZD U»I

Ten Times more. Seating capw-ity of Exhrbition Tent, 10.000, At 4 o'clock on the morning of the day of the exhibition a GRANT) FREE STREET PAGEANT, sever be rot* cqoaledL

Doom «pen at 1 and P. M. Petfomances at Sand 8 P.M.. ttoas glvtoff an boar awi a half to view the MenijperJe and Masema before the

idnifiloB S9 cents. Cbfldrefl «kkt Bine, half pfke. BMwrred S«af» eestt eatM. *gr For ifee aeo«saaiodatioi» of iad^es, dsdWrea e«md »r«f»dlng the ticket wagons

the Show

Bansamwifl^eeatfcket o«MoBaeday of the exhihitioe. for the sale of Ticket*, aad Reenved Seat* at the o®a*l sJ%ht advance at

Q. BMotf* Gtmtral Book Stam. othet* wishing to evaW Qw steed to altead as

AT RxeantoeTn^ss oa all raflraadi 'A the a of exhibiticw at reduced ratea.

WW BxhibUi* &r*€*c**tuteept. in Etmumt, Sqdt 18/ VitUmntt, 8*pt. 90.

jposi (DStcc finlleltn.

tle Xails and Carrier DellnCarriers Leave for

St, L.RR

iii

THE SENSATION

i, OF THE DAY/

EAST. Delivery. Clc

Indianapolis and thro' eaat— 700 asn. .18

Indianapolis and stations on YandallaRailroad 700am.. 60L Indianapolis and stations on

Vandal ia Railroad 1180 am Indfanapolls and stations on 7x00am. I.&SuL fllS

815

laooni

30 am

Bs-s'era Indiana. Chicago and Notthern Illinois 11 80 a Eastern Kentndcy 4 80 pm.. 8 15 Indianapolis and thro* east,... 480pm.. 815 Indianapolis and stations on

915

Yandalla Railroad 4 80 pm.. 9 Iowa, Michigan, Mifcfteeotaand WlsconalnC..... 4»pm.. Slftp

WEST.

St. Lonls and thro' west Junctions on VandaUa RR. and Southern IUinoi....s St. Louis and thro, west St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad St. Louis and stations on I. A

700 a m..l800,m

7 00 am..1300 m* 4 30pi&..1800md

4 90pm.. 9S»ar

4 90pm. 480pm.

.1030 an .8 1ft pn

St. I-ouls and thro' weat. Marshall and staUona south ou theDanvllleAYlncennesRR.il SO am.. 815 pm Peoria and staUons on Illinois

Midland Railroad. Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville

700am.. UOOar

700 am. .10 00 pa

NORTH.

Chiauro, 111., (thro' pouch) Danville and stations on B. T.

"00 am.. 10 30 pm

7 00am.. OOOao

H. AC.RR.. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin ana Northern Illinois 700am..lOOOpir Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Vll 90 a m.. 8 15 pa Northern Illinois .1 700am.. 600 am Lonnsport and stations on T.

H. A Lt^ansport RR 4 90 pm.. 600 ar Stations on Indianapolis, Decatnr A Springfield RR. 700am.. 0 00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 700am..1000pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 700am. ,1000pm

SOUTH.

Evansvilie, Vlncennes and Princeton 700am,.1800mdt Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro* pouches)... 700am..l800mdt Evansvilie and staUonson E. A

T. II. RR 7 00 a ra. .ISOOmd Evansvilie and stations oh E. AT. H. RR. 4 80pm.. 830pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 80pm.. 8 30pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00am..l900md Worthington and stations on

T. II. A. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. 6 00 am HACK LINES. Pralrieton JPrairie Creek.G rays villo and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a ra.. 7 00 am Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 30pm.. 100pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts1 as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main "street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, includlnf to the allev between 7th and 8tn and to the alley between 4th and 5t.h streets also, 8th, Otb ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SBCOHD DISTRICT—JohnKuppenheimer,Carrier The south side of Main street, between 5th anA 6th, and all territory between 4th and street* south to the city limits, Including to tU. alloy between 3d and 4tn streets and to the alley between 6Vi and 7th streets also 7th street south of Doming: to citylimlts.

THIRD DISTRICT—James Johnson. Carrier. Tho sonth sido of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley botween 4th and 5th streets, and north to tho city limits.

Firrn DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrlor. The north side of Main street, from 7th }o tho old canal, between Oth and 10tn streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thandftth streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia IIR., east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John.R. Byors, Carrier. The sonth side of Main, betweon 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between OH and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Dem!ng,aud all territory east on Poplar street and south to city limits.

SEVKNTII DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, jr., Carrier. South

Bide

of Main street from 7th

east

to city

limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wes' from Ninth street, cast to city limits from Pop street on tho south to tho Vandalia RR. track the north.

Wtn. S. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso duty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. REGULATIONS.

The mail is collected from street letterboxes oi. 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 5th, every week day between 8.30 and9.30a m, betweon 9:30 and 10:30 a m, betweon 18:30 and 2:00 m. [this collection Includes to Poplar street on the sonth, and east to 13th,and north to Union Dopotl between 8:30 and 8:80 m, between 4:30 and B») m, and between 8:X) and S:00pm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day. betwoen the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a ra and betwoen 4:30 and7^0ipm. {There lura fonrdallveries of mat1 per day in tbe brines* part of the cltv: at 7:00 and 11:30 a m, 8:00 and 4:80 also a delivery at 6:00 p. m. to such business houses as dosire It, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

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

Sunday collections ovet the entiro city Is mad between 4:30 and 5:80 m, and again In the bun 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 near ft to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, anr parties living.« 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 mall. Carriers are uot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he moat retain the mail nntil we next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, bat nndcr no circumstances to be impolite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless tbcv keep them tied anring the day, carriers will not deliver their mall, but they will be obliged to call at th office. N FILBXCK M.

.'./I/ 0l)irl0

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO* W

X. i-

HTJ1TTBRS'

if Slirt Factory,

MAinsr

jp«ond*. *f.

A WEEK in your own town, and BO eapt Ul risked. Too can gjhretbe haslaeara trial wlttoot «p*as«, taaitrever oAtred for thoee willing to work' Yoa shoakl try oothin# else antll yoo see for yourself what 70a can do at tka beateeea we ofler. So room to explaia here. too eaa devote all yoar tine or only your spare time totfce toa*i®«fc and mate great pay for everv hoer that re W^rk. Women make as much as men. Send for *pedal private temu S S & DvaM a chance.

of hard tf»*« while yoa havesttch HAJLLETT A CO., P01