Daily News, Volume 2, Number 27, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

MONDAY. SEPT. 30, 1880.

Largest Hit CirciMoi.

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

LOCKPORT, COAL CITY, ROSEYILLE, ROSKDALE. CLINTON, PIRIS.

THE "DAILY XKWfc" I» AI-WAYN HALE AT, .v The Terre Haute House New* Htand,

National Houi*e Sew* Wand, Walitb ft Nmlth'M Xewn Mtantl, WI llaln street.

Illck Purden's Xewii»tanil,attliernlon Repot. Uodeeke'N Book Mtore, Main street.

U'AM'N, RENTS, I.OSTS, KT( Advertisements coming under the above, or similar heads, will be inserted in the •'NKWH" at the rate of ten cent* per lino, each insertion.

fiOanteft.

pTAdvertiscments printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail toattract the attention of persons who may have whatever i» wanted, and from a larger number of replies the, advertiser in enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTEDtbStFamiirKnf^ tins Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of jstocklntrs, with HEEL and TOE complete, 20 minutes, it will also knit a great variety uf fancywork lor which there in always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twomply Knitting Machine Co., 400 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

ANTED—A good girl immediately todo general housework*at. 419 Sosith Eighth street.

WANTED—A

ANTED A good office boy at Dr. McGrew's office, at corner of Third £nd Main ot». 23tf

Wfast

ANTED—Your old cook Iwves In trade as part pay toward a '"Charter Oak." This stove will you a lifetime. The lire-back is guaran teed for Ave years, the Jong centre the same. The stove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, ..bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED-Everybody

WANTED-Any

WANTED-TO

eeTTcrro Ilaute Is toolarge 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 the 1)AILV NKWSWHI reach daily everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property ntAnding idle. One cent a word.

FOR

RENT—Three furnished rooms to Normal students. Bnqnire at No. JU0 south Thirteenth street, I

001 Sale.

fSTUnder this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers avcry day than could be done in ft week by personal HoUcttation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

FOR

SALE—A flrst-clats saloon, doing a good paying business, centrally located, and rent cheap. Will sell at Invoice price. Object of selling, party leaving the city. Address Box 87 N*ws office.

FOR

SALE—A targe quantity of old Newspapers, good for wrapping purposes. 85 cents per hundred. DAILT Niews.

JIORand

BALK OR TRADE—Drug store doing a good business. Reason for seH'.ng have two stores cannot attend to both. Will invoice about $2,500. Address or inonire of *. L. Shinklc, 40B north Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind eod-tf

£oet.

0"N^tIth

streetToetween Main and the show ground, a satchel and belt containing $21.00 in greenbacks--* $80.00 bill and a fLOQ bill—by Mrs, Qwrgt* How^lU ft poor colored lady. The pockst IKWK also contained a broken finger ring. Mr. Howell Is a poor laboring man, with nine in family. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the Dally Nsws office.

•'jt "..1

phia

QKOROX llttWEM..

Personal.

gfAII advertisements under tnis head will be charged 10 cents* per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent N*ws mail box© at tills office at

cents per week. Said

rent of boxes to be paid invariably In ftdyanoc,

no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Russ Sardines, Russ i'avier. at Klnunaker's (Irocery store.

Main street. Worlhlrw

Mult".

Not soft is mr friend if you could s*e the strong. healthy. blooming men, worn pa and children that have been raised From beds of sickness suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious ami invaluable rvmedv," See another column

/Ws,

PhfhitM-

Breaker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic infants, Children Teething. Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for inranis, and will cure the worst cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fall*. (kmi! for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

MMKttctic Arie*»an ttaths.

Recommended

the

highest

medical

authority for fAraly^ Hhenmatbmf Oout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet* feyphilia, Skin Disease*. Dyspepsia and

all

Female

Disease*. Ele|!*nt tw* baOi hmm, Oam* pctent attendants. Cheapest

baths

and

In the world. Bath

best

houae at

foal of Walnut street. MAUSKTIO Ahtkma*

tfe«

BATII CO.,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Origin of the Postage Stamp.

Quite an interesting and euisious story is connected with tha origin of the postage stamp. One day a girl came forth from an inn located in the northern part of England, aud received from a postman a 1 witer, which she turned over in her hand as she inquired the price of the postage. The man asked a shilling, a sum to large for one so poor as herself to pay, and

of the

to know that you can

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

person desiring house clean

ing and washing, can find a competent person at 1S«0 East Main street.

EXCHANGE—A Phieton In

ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar Enquire tit this officii or addrofttt "Nkwb,

.for ft cut.

people, so many mort letters would pass through the mails that the financial condition of the Treasury would not be impaired, while society would derive much additional benefit. He became so interested in the matter that he managed to bring his views to the notice of the British Government, which gave them a lavorable re

ception

Hill

situation by a yenne man. Can

do any kind of work about a house. Apply at Beancbamp A Miller's livery stable. Louts Aannswa.

and on January 10, 1840, which

may be considered the birthday ol the postage stamp, letters began to be circulated in every part of the United Kingdom at the postage rate ol only a pennj. Rowland

became Secretary to the Postmaster General, and during the next ten years so great a change had taken place that in 1850 the number of letters sent through the piailw was 7,239,962, against 1,500,000 1840.

Hints to Parents.

From Hill's Manual of Social and Business Forma

Always speak in a pleasant voice. Teach your children how to work how to obtain a living by their own efforts. Teach them the nobility and the dignity oi' labor, that they may respect and honor the producer.

Explain the reason why. The child is a little interrogation point. To it all is new. Explain the reason. Your boy will some day repay this trouble by teaching some other child.

Teach your children the evil of secret vice, and the consequences of nsing tobacco and spirituous liquors teach them to be temperate, orderly, punctual, truthful, neat, faithful and honest.

Encourage your child to be careful

Give your children your confidence in the affairs of your business. They will thus take interest, and become co-workers with you. If you enlist their respect, then their sympathy and co-operation, they will quite likely remain to take up your work when you have done, and will go ahead perfecting what you have commenced.

If you are a farmer, do not overwork your children, and thus by a hard and dreary life drive them off to the cities. Arise at a reasonable hour in the morning, take an hour's rest after meals, and quit at five or six o'clock in the afternoon. Let the young people, in games and other amusementa iftve a happy time during the remainder of the day. There is no reason why a farmer's family should be deprived of recreation and amusement, any more than others

The Man Wieh Didn't Drink Wot tor.

Once there was a man wieh didn't bleeve in drinkin wotter cos heed tuk a noshnn into his hed £hut wotter was weeknin to the body, so he drank logger lieer all of the time and told everybody that was the way to be a sentinarian. But one day he seen in a paper wieh said that logger was more'n ninty per cent, wotter. He was mighty took down und sed heed thot all along that logger was too thin for the human sistum, and he lade in a big kag of wine. After heed drunk the wine most ol he told a kolege professor he guessed a man wieh drank wine wud live to be a hm.dred aud 20 years old. Bnt the kolege professor he told him that wine was aity per cent, wotter. Then the man wanted to kno of the kolege professor if he didn't kno of a drink wieh didn't have no wutter in it Then the kolege professor he laft and he sed b? guessed absloot alkeholl would til the bil. The man sed heed get some and til the bil, so he weut to a pothekerry and bot a pint of absloot alkeholl and when he got home he krunk it ol tip. Then he laid down on his led and 'koiled his wife and children around him and sed,14 mi wife and children Ime going to die cos Ive dnink so much wotter ol mi life. Lurn from mi sad fete to escliu drinkin wotter." Then he dide and his widder and orfuns felt dreftle Iwd, cos hed been a good husband and father.^

"The waters »aw theirGod and blushed," is a translation of a Latin epigram. It is often quoted,

she returned the letter

to the postman with sadness, although she knew that her brother had sent it. But a sympathetic traveler named Rowland Hill stood near, and at this moment interposed and insisted on paying the shilling himself, although the girl seemed strongly averse to his doing so. When the postman had departed, the kind-hearted

MT.

Hill was sur

prised to find that there was no need for his pity for the envelope, the young girl explained to him, contained no written communication, but on its outside were certain marks agreed upon by herself and brother, from which, as she held the letter in her hands, she gathered all the information she desired "We are so poor," she continued, "tha* ve invented this mode ol'correspondence without paying for our letters."

Such duplicity set Mr. Hill thinking that a postal system which hunted people to commit petty fraud must le very defective. He argued that il' the price of postage was lowered from an exorbitant rate to one that wane easily within the means of the mass

personal appearance to return every tool to its place to always pay debts promptly to never shirk a duty to do an equal share, and to always live up to an agreement

Teach your children to con tide in you, by conference together. Tell them your plans, and sometimes ask their advice they will thus open their hearts to you, and will ask your advice. The girl who tells all her heart to her mother has a shield and a protection about her which can come only with a mother's advice and counsel.

VidU ei mtbtsU Ifmphtt pudica

and has been attributed to I)rvden whens school-bov at Westminster. It- has also Wen claimed a* the production of an Eton boy who was required to makes Latin verse on the miracle of turning the waters into wine, but it is really from an epigram by Crashaw, an English poet of the time of diaries L, who

WJUS

converted to the Ro

man Catholk fiuUi,and died a canon in the Church of I*retto in 1650. The origin^ ia as follow^:

entbmiL

Pfmpkn pn&m Betm tiHi el

In one of Bishop HeberVpoems

we find the following line: "The conscious water saw its God aud blushed," but the idea seems to have originated with Crashaw.—"CHw"

in & Y. World.

Hurrafe! Fee our Ride.

REPUBLICAN

MEETINGS.

Hon. B. F. Pcirce Republican candidate for Congress, will address ihe citizens of Vigo county as follows:

Otter Creek, Union Church—Monday, Sept. 2(kh, at night. Hartford—Tuesday, Sept. 21st at 2 p. m.

Youngstown—Tuesday, Sept. 21st, at night.

How to Take Life.

Take life like a man, says Spurgeon. Take it just as though it was—as

A curious discovery was made at the Vernon House, on iark st reet, at Newport, which was formerly the headquarters of Washington, Lafayette and Rochambeau. It beeame necessary to remove a large broad panel from over the fire place in one of the upstair rooms. Behind this panel was discovered an old fresco painted in oil on plaster, and measuring some three feet square. In one corner there are the figures of three beautiful females, one being dressed in* red, with long hair flowing beneath a hat ornamented with plumes. In her hand she holds a mandolin. This group stands at t!tie gate of a castle beyond which may be seen a cluster of houses with red-tiled roofs. Opposite is a turbaned negro holding two snow-white horses somewhat heavily harnessed. In the background Is a gathering of Indians with long lances. The painting is bordered above by a strip of yellow, over which is a frieze of passionflowers and sea-shells,

Another CRndlilau.

By a large majority the neople of the Tufted States have declared theis fnith in Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all Ihe diseases of the kidneys and livers, some, however, have disliked tho trouble of preparing it from the dry form. Form such anew caudidate appears in the shape of Kidncv-Wort in Liquid Form. It is very concentrated, is easily taken and is equally efficient as the dry. Try it,— hmln-

au* poxt. 5

I i^Rtaiittfier*.

Ladles, yrftrbannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks ami sparkling eves with all the cosmetics of France, or beau titters of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another column.—

Telegraph.

•-sH

Many people have lost their interest in politics and an amusements because they at* so out of aorta and rati down that they cannot enjoy anything. If such persons would only be wise enough to try that Celebrated remedy Kidney Wort andexpmenee il* tunic and renovating effecta they would be hurrahing with the loudest. In cither dry or lkiuid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid fiver, kidneys or bowels.

call. I-* COAL OFFICE.

tUTC:

Middlctown—Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. at 2 p. m. Prairieton—Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, at night.

Maxville—Thursday. Sept 23rd, at 2 p.m. Lost Creek Township House—'Thursday, Sept. 23rd, at night,

Centerville-fSaturday, SepV 25th, .at night.

Iievity and Cheerfulness. Between levity and cheerfulness there is a wide distinction and the mind which is most open to levity is frequently a stranger to cheerfulness. It has been remarked that transports of intemperate mirth are often no more than flashes from the dark cloud and that in proportion to the violence of the effulgence is the succeeding gloom. Levity may be the forced production of folly or vice cheerfulness is the natural offspring of wisdom and virtue only. The one is an occasional agitation the other a permanent habit. The one degrades the character the other is perfectly consistent with the dignity of reason, and the steady and manly spirit of religion. To aim at a constant succession of high and vivid senlations of pleasure is an idea of happiness perfectly chimerical. Caim and temperate eiyoyment is the utmost that is allotted to man. Beyond this we struggle in vain to raise our state :md in fact depress our joys by endeavoring to heighten them. Instead of those fallacious hopes of perpetual festivity with which the world would allure us, religion confers upon us a cheerful tranquility. Instead of dazzling us with meteors of joy wh .ch sparkle and expire, it nheds around Uo.a calm and steady light, more solid, more equal, and more lastiug.

U'.h

is—an

earnest, vital, essential affair. Take it just as though you were born to the task of performing a merry part in it—as tlio' the world had waited your coming. Take it as though it were a grand opportunity to achieve, to cany forward gfeat and good schemes, to hold and to cheer a suffering, weary, it may be heart-broken, brother. The fact is, life is undervalued by a great majority of mankind. It is not made half as much of as should be the case. Where is the man or woman who accomplishes one tithe of what might be done. Who can not look back on opportunities lost aud plans unachieved and thoughts crushed, all caused from lack of necessary and possible effort! If we knew better how to take and make the most of life, jt would be greater than it is. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd, labors earnestly, steadily, confidently, and straightway becomes famous l'or wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness oi' some sort. The world wonders, admires, idolizes and yet it only illustrates what each may do if he takes iiuid of life with a purpose. If a man but say he will, and follow it up, there is nothing in reason.^he may not expect to accomplish.

Shnmaker, at 073 Main street, lias anew stock of Groceries. («ive him a

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal and w*od—boih s^»ft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest, To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he hast a telephone placed ia hi* office, so that orders can be receivetf or sent from any part of the city, and receive, the same attention as 1f left at the office. Thanking the public for pant patronage, he guarantee* to be as prompt supply Sng them with the best of coal in t^g fn

oFPrCK, MAM *T*EKT, Opposite Terre Haute Hon?ie i--i-

fjNr

IWLIXO HALL. %SM-

^5^

FAIR & !FESTI VATI.

BY TUK LAMES OF'

JSt. /Joseph Church

lf#-r it a ,f

Srinrmber 21,-t, 22tid anil 2»j. 1KMO.

-Vs.''

»'J,

-fir"

:i rffU-tb-

The following articles will be voted for 1. A 35 ilit&ry Sash, So tin- most popular military offleer. 2. An Easy Chair, to the most popular ehief or iaf fKit l^isa T\rnuK»*Hfn* ex-chief of the Fire Department. & A Pair of Bracelets, to the most yonng lady. 4. A Handsome Piano Cover, to the nlarmiss.

TERRE HAUTE,

j. ..

Wednesday, Sept.-

For the purpose of celebrating the emancipation proclamation of President. Lincoln, iiy the colored citizens of Vigo county aud viciuiiy. Everybody, both white und colored, are cordially invited to attends J.'cfi esliments oil tho grounds.'

GOOD MUSTO, GOOD SPEAKiXG.

(••en. John A. Logan iiihl Hol"rt Nichols will speak to us. Music during the and oxening bv the

McKKKN A3ET 11 AM).

We want one lady from acli tv (Uii to represent the slave States. Tli.- (Jnee'i to 1» elected by tlu- ballot of the peo il.\ We expect excursions from Indianapolis Louisville and other

PlKAffifcA| 9 O'CLOCK

GRAND FESTIVAL

'.•••?« '. y'.inh o{ I: •.,•:

AT THE HALL IN THE EVKNING

Proceed-, after evpen-'es are m!d, go for the benelit of Sixth street M. H. ('hutch.

Stands at the..Fair Ground

FOK SALE VA I I 1 IIMK. HKITHIKD ST.

Admission. 10 cents.

Uh.

The Telephone N veJmiiise.

The following are tlie names of s.cribers to the Telephone Exchang« in regular connection respective numbers: 1 Vandalin freight otilc.e,...., a Seath & llager. :i Elevator A," 4 McKeen's mill. 5 E. T. H. freight offlet ti Mayer's brewery.

Ohmer's Depot Hotel. 8 Peddle's olSlce, Pluentx foundry, 10 Haddock's mill. 11 1 it St freight ottiee, 1)1 Hndnnt's ini-1. IS Wabash Iron Company. 14 A Parker's foundry. 15 Thompson's mill.

Great Western Dispalch ofllce. 31 Joseph Strong, 8.) II Jt S E railroad ofllce^.

McKeen's Bank. il Vandalia genera, oftices. 88 A Austin Co. 39 Keycs & Syke»,

40 Battr, •"•. 41 Keith. 42 Prairie City Bank, ,, 4'J It W Rippetoe, 44 N S Wheat. 45 Rapp's mill, .% 40 Dr DePuy. ,if 47 Eugene Ice Company.

»3 Moore & llagetty.

49 Briggs A HoTmcs, 50 Bnntin it Armstrong. 51 Brinkham it Russell, 53 Daily Express. 53 Kshman & Reese,

fS Ch'cf

Vln ordering your Groce-| ss« ries do not forget 673 Main street, a groeerj'and Pro-

sub

now

logelher with th ir

]ti ('ox & Fairbank s. 17 Beaticliamp it Miller. HCPStaub Ill Clift & Williams. 2l National House. 21 I & St 1. down-town office, 2"J C! & E I It (General Agent's olllce 2.J Terra Haute House. 21 Adams Express otlice, 25 A Mewhinney. Si II llulman'sstore, •il Put ton Hros, 2S John Zimmerman, 20 American Express Company, 80 National State Bank. 31 Wright it Kaufman. 8'2 Western Union Telegraph oiTlee.

-H"

Fnion Depot ticket ofllce. 55 Vandalia Yard Master.

11 1

5ti Davis & Davi 57 Illinois Midland general oflJeti. 58 Dr Willlej., 59 Oil Tank Lin». 80 Evening News. 61 Hamilton. Kiddie A Co. tit}*63 NaUworbM.

•i in

4*4-*S

lt-

r„

63 DrWeinstein, 64 County Clerk's olUce, 61 Johns' Lnmler Yanl. Xttl* 06 O A Hchaal 67 Kidder Brothers*

UJeffers,'^ 'r*-' 69 l)r Link. Jn it) Shryer Brother*,

W Dr Knster. r«-*tletfre.* WtU? 74 Vandalia Auditor'* office, AE»«n'ng p. 76 Post-office. I U.% 77 (4 Nicholal. «H BaueruteiaMr BiischW^f«**.]t« 79 Etlwnr.i Glllen wildence.,,,,'. 9 E S 81 Sh*mnrn Coal Co, 81 Cttv Clerk's uftk e,

of Policc office, ^4^? IlonJiijot. Brown A A Si Bement. R*a & Co.

Ha* «#m* private

HS Wri^iU A Wrifiht, Isa* Ball. -erf--W Iful man's WfK 91 Clav XrKwn'i resMeuce, w- Krffe# U3 Christ .Stark, ¥&% & 88 Ryan. S4 Master Transportatioa Vaivdalia rad n«d 95 Frank Prox. ^J

4gMta Wantad ter tte «ai«s»4 PIUw 111 «Jtli» af A

OOL'S ERRAND,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE. B^t»OayT*. yiagrna*«a»»«..

RMfln vmHtmtffWKL

-iMv

i«4 MK ato« 'thuSm Ml imn Onumr. "U«»W u*t*km ffc« JMa*teaai

*32 TImi Boomtnc SooK tor thm

asms

r-U-e

Look Out There.

With a

ixtpnlar

most pop-

TO BE HELD AT

VIGO CO., PAIR GROUNDS,

-."X Lx ^)4v.

Clear the Track, or Von Will G-et

•x"'!"••'••• Hurt.

..Jtf »f. .-WsJs.-tKi 4it

Here She Comes- The Old Locomotive "Progrettdon."

Fall Train ol' prise" Cars.

Loaded Down with Groods toY ihe Cor. ol' Fifth and Main ^ts.

The House That Always Leads the Trade in Terre Haute.

And is Bound to Keep Ahead of All Competition.:'

Our competitors may not like it. but we can't help it. Progression is our nyito. Steam is up, ami we eun't stand still. a re it

Fiiio Drms Goods!

In all ilio latest, novelties! All wool Plaids. Silk and Wool Plaids. French Diagonals. with oriental bands, all colors Fancv. Dot a: Spot. Grods in all shades of colorings Shawl Palern Robes, Colored Cashmers in ail tho popular shades. Matentroes. :iml many «»'her goods which wo have no. space to nnine.

MEDIUM AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS. We cim show von by the cord, from up. in nil styles and colors, ,-j

Our stock of Black Goods comprises everything that can be desired: Brocades. Stripes, Polka Dot Are.

Plain Blacks in Hentietta, Drap Pe Ele Diagonals, Brilliantine, Alpacas, &e.,- in all qualities and at prices to suit every I)0(|V...

CLOAKS, •«.

SHAWLS, DOLMANS, and JACKETS from the cheapest to the best.

Woolen (Soods.

Our

sloe

of Woolens is the largest in

the city. Cassimeres, Jeans, Flannels, Uepellants. Ladies'Cloth Suitings, Blnnket".,etc,, at low prices.

Domestics.

•ii v:.. in'n}

This Department is full of Prints, Mus lins. Sheetings. Shirlings, Ginghams, and at as low prices as they cfiti be bought ii vwhere.

Silks.

We have jtist received another invoice of 10 pieces of those Celebrated Oriental. Kid Finish, Black Gros Grain Silks, of which we have had such immense sales during the last year. They are the best Silks ever sold in this market for the money and we defy competition in these feood$. lilies, do not go and pay $3.00 tor a Silk not. any better .-or as good, as von ean buy of sis for $2.50. or ffc.00 for what we can sell you for #1.75. and as low down as f\M). All we ask is. to call and examine for yourself.

IN TRIMMINGS

*We have everything needed' f6r any kind of garment Pekins. Broca^les, in Silk, Silks and Wool, Satins aud Velvets, Fringes in plain colors. Black and Jet, Paasamenterie. Jet Tassel. Drops, Spikes, Ornaments, Frogs. etc.t^ttonsraof every Myle lo wit everyuodv*,

rifo

ijtti.ni

NOTION AND FANCY GOODS* We can not enumerate, ma the stock is too extensive—consisting of Tiea, Fischusy Chemisette. Bows, Scarfs, 4*., in all the latest novelties, LACES in Real Point, Point Applique, Dntebeas' Real and Imite? lionet Valenciennes, I^ngedoc, Torchon, Alcncon, Thread. Patent. &c. A full line of the FOSTER KID &IX)VB8.^ Lace faatenings. and the celebrated "SAXON BEAUTY," the beat Dollar Glove made.

We invite everylKxly to give ua call, and we will take pleasure in showing yon through, whether you wish to buy or not.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Corner Fifth and ^fain, Terre Haute, lad.

ififcs

ChMinf«Mhe NaihaiMltarrier 11^ Carriers Leave for /.V.,-

EAST. Delivery.

K)lisand thro' eaat.,v» 7 00 »m..a oils and stations on rm

Indianapolis Indiana[olis andalia Railroad Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad Iowa. Michigan. Minuesotaand Wisconsin

"Enter-

St. L.RR

Minnesota, Wisconsin and NOTthern llilnois...

ETFTY PIECES OF BLACK CASH MERE. Of our own importation. Having bought these goods from manufacturers' agents from Europe, we have the jobbers prollt. and can offer Ihe got ds the same as they can be bought for at wholesale in eastern cities, and GUARANTEE TIIEM ALLWOOL. Our 45c Cashmere is equal in weight to any we have compared with at. 50c."and 55c. we invite every one wanting Black Cashmere to inspect our stock before making their purchases.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between Oth aud 7th streets, from the alley between6J4 and7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Doming,and all ten? ritory east on Poplar street and south toclty liinitsi

SKVKNTH DiBtfiucT—-Louis Bagana. jr.. Carrier." South side of Main street from 7th oast to citlimits, including the north side of Main, east (. old canal bed to city limits, and all territo^ from Ninth stfeei. east to city limits from street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.

00 a m.

Vandalia Railroad. Indianapolis and stations on 7:00 am. .T-'t. l.JfcSt.L' til Eastern Iniiana. Chicago aud

.11 80am., a -f

80 am .. sa

Northern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Indianapolis and thro' ««st Indianapolis aud stations on

.11 30 a ro 2-t» 4 90 pm.. 4 20pm.. it

4 SO pm.. 2

420 pm.. 2 If

WEST*

00 a ra. .laOit

St. Louts and thro' west Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi s.7 00 a m. .121' St. Louis and thro' west...,... 4 20 m.. 120fi St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad St- Louis and

Burnous on van- a'" ad 4 30pm., 9 30'^ stations on I. & 4 30pm..10at I-* thro'west 4 20 pm. 2 15

St. Louis and thro' west 4 20 ...

Marshall and stations south on theDanvilleAVlncenuesItR.il 30 am.. 2 1.V Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad Stations on Toledo. Wabash JtWestern RR. west of Danville

1WSw

7 00am.. ff^Oi

7 00 a m.. 10 00

NORTH.

Chicafjo, 111., (thro' pum lu Danville and stations on E. T. II. &C. RR ... Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

o( a to iL

a m.. (to

00 am.. 10 on |j

11 2ii a m. 7 t*i a in

2 15 no a

Loeansport and stations on T. H. A lagans»ort Kit Stations on IntliaHajMilis, Decatur «fc Springfield HR 7 00 a m.. (iO a Stations on W'ah.-ish «v

4 2o in.

Western 'If If., east Danville. 7 a m.. 10 no p' Northern Ohxi. \«oi!:ern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 71*1 a m.. jo 00

SOUTH.

Kvaienillc, Viucennes and Princeton 7 00 a in. .12Wn( Fort Branch and Sullivamthro' pouches) 7 00 a m.. 1200 "Kvansville and stationsou K.

T. H. RR no a in 12 0o

Kvansville nd stations 011 K. & T. H. KU 4 20 in.. 2 .'10 pj Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky I j» K» Southern Illinois ami W-siei Kentucky 7 41 unoim' Worthington and stations on

T. II. A. S. K. HR 4 20 pm. ilooa HACK LINUS, Prairlcton.Pralrie Creek.tSravs villeand Fairbanks.Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 am. 7 (Via', Nelson, Ind.. l'm -o'..yand Saturday 4 30pm.. 100'

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dlstrii as follows: FIRST DISTRICT -Fred Tyler. Carrier.

North side of Main street., between 5th and 7t streets north from Main to city limits, includir to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alio between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th. Oth an 10th streets, north of 8(1 avenue.

SJSCONDDISTKICT—John Kuppenheimer, Carrie. The south side of Main street, between 5th Oth. and all territory between 4th and 6tt sti

south to the city limits, including to tl.c alley tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley betwei 6'/4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Den ing to city limits.

THIRD DISTRICT-James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of, Main street, from the river 5th street, and ail territory west of the alley In. tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrior. .•! The north side of Main street, from the river tt 5th street, und all territory west of the aliey hir tween 4th and 5th utreets, and north to the cM\ limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrior. Tho north side of Main street, from 7th to thf old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and al territory from the alley between 7th andSthstreeU east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d avenue, amt. all territory, north of the Vandolia RR., east 10th street to city llmlW.

ry wes 1 Pop

Wm. S. Mc(!lain, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it ta to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOULATIONA.

The mail Is collected from street letterboxes Main street from 1st to 13th streets, northon4th Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1 to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st, and 5t every week day between 8.30 and 0.30a m. betweei 9:30 and 10:30 a m, between 12:30 and 2:00 n».. (this collection includes to Poplar street. 011 tinssouth, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot! between 2:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:80 and ii m, and between 8:00 and ft'OOpm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between Ihe hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a in and between 4:-°io' and 7:30 pm.

There are four dellveries.of mm' per day in tho, iHiHlrteqs part of the clty: al 7^Xi ami 11:80 a m. 2:60 and 4:20 also a delivery at 0:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It, whos*-, place of business is located between 3d and 7i streets and not more than one square from Mali. I

On Sunday, the Post Office Is .open from i) to It o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier. r.

Sunday collections,ovoi the entire city Is mad between 4:80 and 5:30 m, and again In the hum neBS part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock y.

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor nerof Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereou with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the greal distance each carrier is obliged to walit, aud parties living a distance hack yard* are earnestly requested to place boxes In their front doors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers areuot allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the mail until next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, butnnder no circumstances to lie impolite or discourteous, and any snob should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied during the day, carriers will not deliver tbelr mall, but they will be obliged to call at th office. N FILBJSOK M.

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A WBKK in joer own town, ano no capi tal risked. Yon can give the business a triiawTiiMarettJen^ Th? tw«t apportonlty ever offered for those willing to work. Yon should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what you ean do at Ihe tKulne** we ««er? No room to explain here. ¥00 can dewt««l yotjjtime or only your spare tine tothe business, and make great pay for every boor that yon work. Women make aa much *p men, #eod for *pedal prb,*te terms and par licdlar*. which we mail rree. |5.00 outfit free. Ioa't complain of hard times while roa kavesnch a cluittee. Address MLIKTT A CO., Port*

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