Daily News, Volume 2, Number 28, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1880.

Largest Hit Matin

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

LOCKPORT, COAL CITY, ROSEVILLE, ROSE DALE. CLINTON, PARIS.

THE "DAII-IY XEWV IK ALWAYM ON KALE AT The Terre Haute Houxe New* Aland,

National House Xew* Ntand, Walsh

Mmlth'it Ntwti Stand, 661 Main

Htreet. Dick Purden'N New* Ktand, at the Union Depot. (iodecke'x Book store, Slain Htreet.

WANTS, HKNT#, LOST*, ETC:. Advertisement!* coming under the above, or similar beads, will be inserted in the "News" at the rate of ten cents per Hue, each insertion.

03anUl.

jSP Advertisements printed nnder this bead One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attentionof persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

PC WTO Uf

AUTrn

WANTED—One

WANTED—TO

HVEHTVfHBRE to leli

AuLN I O WAN I tbfc best Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings, with HKEL and TOE complete, in 20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 409 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

flrst-clasB solicitor for Vigo

county. Apply at roon

at room 10* corner Main and

Sixth street*, Beach's Block.

ANTED—A good girl immediately to do general housework at 41ft South Eighth street.

WANTED—A

situation by a young man. Can

do any kind of work about a house. Apply at Beanchamp A Miller's livery stable, •Louts ANORBWS.

ANTED—A good office boy at Dr. McOrew's office, at corner of Third and Main sta. 28tf

Wfast

ANTED—Yonr old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will you a lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The stove IH warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED—Everybody

to know tiiat you can

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

WANTED-Any

person desiring house clean

ing and washing, can find a competent person at 1220 East Main street.

EXCHANGE—A Phaeton in

ordinarily good repair for light side-bar buggy. Enquire at this office or address "NEWS," Box 27.

.for Kent.

pBT'IVrro Itauto is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the promises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the DAU.Y NEWS will reach daily everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing Idle. One cent a worcf.

1-71OH

RENT—Throe furnished rooms to Normal students. Enquire at No. 8(10 south Thirteenth street.

Sox

FOlt

FOR

Sale.

flTTnder this head, for One Cent nor word, persons may offer whatever thoy may nave for sale, and be sure 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 selling at the boat offers.

SALE—A first-class 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 37 NKWH office.

SALE—A large quantity of old News-,ta-pers, good for wrapping purposes. 25 cents per hundred. DAILT N*WB.

FORSALEOR

TRADE—Drag store doing a

good business. Reason for soiling have two stores and cannot attend tu both. Will invoice about $(,600. Address or lnoulro of F. bblnklt\ 4W north Fourth street, Terre Hnnte, Ind eod-tf

Cost.

Sixth street, between Main and the show ground, a satchel and belt containing $81.00 in greenback*-•a $80.00 bill nnd a $1.00 bill—by Mrs. George Howell, a poor colored lady. The pocket book also contained a broken linger ring. Mr. ltowelt is a poor laboring man. with nine in family. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at the Dally NKWS office.

GKOROB HOWMJU.

Personal.

jap-All advertisements under tais head will be charged 10 cento per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent NKWS mat! boxe at this office at 10 cent* per week, haid rent of boxes Wbe p«Ud invariably In(advance, as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

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

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Russ Sardines, Iluss Cavier, at SHumaker's Grocery store, 673 Main street

Worthies* Stuff.

Not so fast my friend if you could sec the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say 'Glorious and invaluable remedy." See another column.—PMaMpAw Pr***

-1" \,

MMXNETK* Arte*iat» EmK

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Pandysto, Rheumatism, 0uL Neuralgia, Catarrh. Gleet. Svphttia, Skin Disease*. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendant*. Chetpesi and belt hatha in the world. Bath hou«c at the foot of Walnut street.

MAOSKTIC ARTKMAX vTIt CtK, Terra Haute, Ind.

REPUBLICAN

MEETINGS.

Hon. R. B. P. Peirce Republican candidate for Congress, will address the citizens of Vigo county as follows:

Hartford—Tuesday, Sept. 21st at 2 p. m. Ifoungstown—'Tuesday, Sept. 21st, at night.

Middletown—Wednesday^ Sept. 32nd. at 2 p. m. Prairieton—Wednesday, Sept, 22nd, night.'

Maxyille—Thtirsday, Sept 23rd, at p. m. Lost Creek Township House—Thurs day, Sept. 23rd, at night.

Genterville—Saturday, Sept. 25th, night.

THIS CITY.

drunkeness. He had $200 in his pocket The man was in luck. —Only apart ol Bartram & Co.'s goods have thus far arrived, yet they have sixty different patterns in suitings. They wiH soon receive large additions to their stock which, when completed, will be larger than any in town. Bartram & Co.. 512 Main street. —Constable Plaid this morning arrested a fellow named Julius Comanche for drawing a knife on August Eiser. Julius was fined $11.00 by his honor Esquire Cookerly, and failing to produce the cash was transported to the marble hall, under the care of Louis Hay.

Attention Comrade*.

Round trip tickets for the 6. A. R. Reunion at Indianapolis, 22nd and 28d inst., can be procured over the I. & St. L. road at $1.50. Let there be a full turn out of Morton Post, Wednesday morning, 22d. All citizen wishing to visit Indianapolis and the reunion will be carricd at the same rates. Tickets good going 22d and 23d. C. Kreittenstein, C. A. Power, Wm. E. McLean, I. H. C. Royse, W. H. Armstrong, and J. Cummings, jmmittee.

Hudson.

Laurence Hudson the editor of the morning paper, has packed his bag and quietly stolen "away down east." The probabilities are that he has been called to consult those who want to get on the inside of the Maine difficulty.

Nklppetl Out.

John Qorey, B. G. Osborn and Dr. De Yerney, who have been selling snide jewelry on our streets for the past two weeks, representing it to be anew metal, recently discovered in Australia, and calling it Australian gold, skipped out Saturday, leaving aboard bill at the St. Clair House of thirteen dollars, besides numerous other debts, which they had contracted at different places. Their jewelry was uothing but brass, and their twenty-five cent package, which appeared to be a fortune in itself, cost but eight and*a quarter cents.—Express.

PRRMOXAL.

Gen. Chas. Cruft is registered at the New Dennison, Indianapolis. Mr. Andy Grimes returned today from Portland Mills where he has been attending the funeral of his father who died in the 78rd year of his age.

Richr rd W. Lundy representative of the "Domestic" sewing machine Co. of Chicago is in the city today.

Rev. Mr. May field of Louisvill Ky. is In the city. Prank Ross left yesterday afternoon for Ann Arbor where he will continue his studies.

Judge D. P. Balwin of Logansport visited this city yesterday. Constable Chas. Plaid went to Prince ton tnis afternoon on business.

Two freight cars were broken into In the Van. yards yesterday morning. Conductor Harrison is rapidly recover ing the use of his injured haud.

Mrs. T. M. Itobbins, of Crawfordsville is visiting Conductor Admiral, of the C.- & E. I. R. R.

Mrs. J. Hickcocks. of north 7th street is visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. Lawrence Hudson of the

—The city is being thoroughly posted with the Boss Joe lithographs. A paste brgade left this morning to bill the surrounding cities. —Merchant policeman McChesney ar rested a man last night on a charge of lamps well filled with oil, that he who may be in search of the truth may be safely lighted through the dark an(f uncertain gloom of a Democratic proximity.

Krpre**

is on

a three weeks visit to Cincinnati!. His position on the paper is filled by F. Fidler during his absence. *•, »J?

Mr. Emil Baur, the well known fourth

street milliner, left yesterday afternoon Margaret Preston to AMI E. Wirley, for New York where he is going to purchase goods.

J. K. Emmet on account of sickness will be unable to appear at the Opera House S at a

Mrs. J, Strout left yesterday for a few days visit to Mattoon, His, J. F. Jaurict returned this morning from New York.

or bowels.

Httrrafct Wr Ntle.

Many people have lost their interest in politics and an amusements because they Are so ml of sorts and run down that they cannot^enjoy anything. If such persons would only b« wise enough to try that Celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and ex .- nerienrc its tonic and renovating effects xanta, and will eure the worst eases of thev would aoon be hurrahing with the summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or loudest In either dry or liquid form It is Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything a perfect tetnedy for torpid uver, kidney* else fails. Good tog CfcOdtea or Adult*.

f, wa

HON.R.B.F.PHRCE AT OTTER CREEK.

The "Boys" Turn Out with a Grand Torchlight Procession.

All of Our County Present.

Candidates

Hon. R. B. F. Peirce "spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Otter Creek Meetmg-house last night. There were about three hundred voters present who listened with great respect and interest to Mr. Peirce's most profound and elegant argument upon the political issues of the day. The crowd was a most orderly one, and seemed to be in great glee over the present outlook tending to a sweeping Republican victory all along the line this fall. The "troops" are in good condition up there and are ready and doing most active service. The "boys" have an "Escort Guard," armed with

The County candidates were in full attendance, and were well received. Every thing looks lovely in old Otter Creek. Mr. Pierce will be at Hartford at 2 p. m. this afternoon at Youngstown to-nigb..

Hours at Home.

For the NEWS. We seldom eter meet a famiiy that is perfectly happy. I know of a family that the world thinks perfection. There are too many fault finding people.

I witnessed a scene the other day from which I almost decided never to marry, and die an old maid. "Have younot supper ready? I promised to meet some of the boys to-night." "It will be ready in one moment, Charlie." "There is no water in the pitcher. Why don't you have the pitcher filled up. I have been at the office writing all day, and like to have things in reach."

His wife ar nounced supper. "Emma your coffee is horrible. Tisno better than warm dish water." "I am^orry I made it after your rule, to put the coffee in cold water and let it boihone hour." "I do believe the second cup is better than the first. Such beef steak, it is like sole leather. You can't boil steak fit to eat."

By thistime the wife begins to cry. "Crying, are you? W,in,'° «»"»'g now?"

I do wisli I could please you just once. You are always finding fault, here of late. I am not fault finding. A fellow can't say anything, can he?

Charlie can't you stay home this evening? You know baby is quite sick, and I am almost worn out.

Worn out, doing nothing! You forget that I do all of my work now. That is nothing. I could do it all in two hours.

Ah! Charlie! There goes a button! I do wish you could sew on a button like my mother could.

I will replace it if you will wait five minutes, Wait nothing. Where is my cane, gloves and hat? llis wife brought the things mentioned, and her husband takes his leave without one look at baby, or one kind word to his wife.

Do men think that when w^ have all we can eat and wear, that that i^ufitcient? No! we want something more^ a kind word, a little praise, and evenings spent at home, and we must have them to make life happy. A. S. F-

COURT NEW*.

MA TOW'S COURT

James T. Fravel, drunk, $6.00. John Hyde, drunk, $6.50,Thos. Carter, drunk, 6.50. B. Franklin, drunk, 8.50. Edward Patrick, drunk, $6.50. There was another case in court but the respectability of the offender's relatives and the usual quiet and gentlemanly conduct'of Use prisoner leads us to refrain from publishing the case. sl-i

MARRIAGE I.TCRN8KS. V1"

James n. Mcwhinney and Mattie 1. Brown. .$H MlSsi

COMHCT88FONKRS* COCRF. I

V. Burnett, poor .$ *9 70 Wm. B. Buford ..... f7 55 Licenses were allowed to Henry Heuer and Hiram J. Folte.

REAL K8TATK nUN9FRlW. 4

lots 17, S3 inclusive M: Preson's sub Charles Preston to Anna O. Dowd lot 11 in Preston's sub.

8 00

4 00

you tow-spirited, "down-hi the-

mottth, and weak in the back? Does fa the small of the back? If „?,» you have kidney disease, and Prof. vJutlmette's French Kidney Pad is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and permaneutly and without filling your stomach With nauseating medicine.

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants. Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far supenor to soothing syrop wad safer for in

For sale by all druggist*

mew*

THE MARKETS

New York Money sal Ntock Market XKW YOBX. Sept aa—Gqvernmentft, qniet and generally firm railroad bowls, fairly active and frreenlar State bonds, dull and nominal. The otocR market was quiet at the opening, and in most caftea a fraction lower. Speculation, however, soon become atrong, and prices advanced to 1=S percent. About noon there was a reaction of Htoltt per cent., but during the afternoon a recovery of to a per cent, took place, which followed by a reaction of to percent. In late dealings the decline was recovered, and the market closed strong. Western Union was quite active and ranged between Si 08$4 and $1 02% for'rcgii lar, and between $1 (16 and $1 04ft for cash. Louiaville & Nashville rose 5*4 per cent on the day's transaction.

New York Dry CaoilN.

NEW YORK, September 20.—Businesscontinues fair with cotton goods commission houses, and prices remain stnay. Prints frirly active ginghams and dress goods, moving steadily flannels leans and repellants. in moderate request clothing woolens, quiet shirts and drawers, in light, demand and prices easier foreign goods, in far reqntwt. *i ,» wt -''"J »w York.

NEW YORK September 80.—"Flour—Market dull receipts 82.000: shipments, 85.000 barrells superfine State and Western, $3 25@4 00 common to

ood extra, $3 85@4 sS: good to choice $4 80@G white wheat extra, $4 16@4 60 extra Ohio.

15@5 75 St. Lonis, $4 25@»5 25 Minnesota patent process, $6 00@8 85. Wheat—Moderate trade receipts, 518,000 Dnfehels shipments, 271, 000 bushels No. 2 spring, $1 05® 1 07 ungraded red. 98c@l 06& No. 8 do.. $1 02*^1 No 8 do., $1 06'/,ai 07 No. 1 do., $1 08ii®10Vi ungraded white, $109: No. 2 do., $1 5 No. 1 do,. $1 07@1 08 No. 2 red September, $1 06Hffhl 07: October, $1 07?4@1 07J£ November, $1 08%@1 087i». Corn —Stronger ungraded. 2. ®S0%c: sound vellow 65c delivered: No. 8 S*ptember.50Hc October, 51«g@51*£c November, 3c. Oats—Unsettled feverish mixed western. 3(®46 4c white western. 45a50.

''.'V. Chlrapro.

CHICAGO. September 80.—Flour—Quiet and un changed. Wheat-Unsi ttled and lower No. 2 red winter, 98i4@98c No. 2 Chicago spring, 92»i @92Xc. cash: 92J{c. October 93^@fl3»4c, November: No. 3 Chicago spring. 88c rejected. 65@ 70c. Corn—Active but lower 40c cash: 30ft(g}40c September 40V4c October 41? November. Oats —Dull, weak and lower SO^c cashr 30c. September 89c bid, October and November, Whisky—Steady and unchanged $1.13. Live hogsReceipts. 11,000 head shipments, 6.500 head generally $5 higher common to good medium, $4 75@5 10: good to choice heavy,$530@5 65 light bacon, 4 90@5 15 mainly 510 poor uuality .all sold. .^i. •,

v*_ W

:ll

Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20,—Flour—Ouiot western superfine, 3 00@3 50: extra, 4 00@4 75 family. 500(&5 75. Wheat—Western, lower, but stead\at the decline No. 2 western winter red. spot and September, 105J£: October. 1 06^@1 06,/4 Corn— Western, dull and neglected Western mixed, spot and September, 51^@515^c October. 52® 5254c. Oats—Higher and fairly active: western white, 43H@44c mixed. 43i4e. Rye—Qniet 90@ 95c. Hay—Steady prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 18 00@20 00.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept 80.—Flour,steady family, £4 60@4 85 fancy, $5 35@5 35. Wheat—easier No. 2 amber. 94g95c No. 2 red winter, 90®98c. Corn—steady No. 2 mixed, 44'/jC. Oats—In good demand No. 2 mixed. 32«4@04c. Whisky—quiet SI '18 Live hogs—market dnll common. $4 00@ 4 70 light, $4 80@5 26 packing. $4 90®5 35 butchers', $5 25@5 40 receipts, 1,S»0heatl shipments, 2&1 head.

The Iowa Central railroad has xosted in its passenger coaches the following notice: "Every tolwcco-chewiug gentleman will have the gallantry to keep the Indies' coach clean, by riding in the forward car while chewing."

"Silence is Golden." 1

Words spoken in season are of great value but now and then, even with our best and dearest friends, there come seasons when the gift of silence is far more to be desired than the most royal gift of eloquence.

With almost every one there will arise something that tempts to dispute when to refrain from a reply would be the bettei as well as the harder way, when even "a soft answer" has not half the power of perfect silence.

With the ignorant and passionate it is not only useless, but the wildest folly to dispute. We doubt if Solomon, with all his wisdom, was in the trustworthy state of mind when he advised to "answer a fool according to his folly." With great selfcontrol sensible people may dispute or disagree over points of interest, and yet not forget the laws of kindness and common sense. But to attempt to answer fool according to his folly," is to descend to his level.

In the household there are many things which demand forbearance and a good stock of patience. In a large family hardly an hour goes by but little shadows cross the horizon which a trifling irritation might change into dark clouds, threatening a storm, yet by "setting a watch over the door of the mouth." they pass over without a falling shower.

The wife, more than any one, shold have full possession of the crowning household grace of silence. Men are so unlike women in this respect that while they love strongly and faithfully they do not depend on the daily outward expression of it as much as women do. A loving wife can forget her own bodily need to cater for the taste or minister to the comfort of those she loves. But these expressions of affection and tenderness she can not dispense with without suffering loss. They are her life. With them her nature expands, broadens, becomes richer and nobkr without them she withers and beec-mes greatly impoverished. Some husbands little know how quickly their wives may deteriorate and become mere cold machines if they pass heedlessly on their way, forgetting the heart-fiwnine they leave at home.

But no matter how much a wife craves gentle attention and loving notice, it is better that she should teach herself to know the great strength she may command by silence, not unamiable silence, but that wnich gently tends npwaid toward peace, and its patient continuance will sometimes open a husband's eyes to his unintentional neglect #nH make him love and honor his wife all the more for the quiet lesson die taught him. There are times in a man's life, fer mor than in a woman's, when any reply to fMrfww remarks, or complaints of inattention or seeming neglect, would he unwise and threaten trouble.

Can you effect a change by constant repining? Does not that mood enhance the evil and risk, changing carelessness now and then into asstUed indifference And by expostulations, complaints and perhaps reproaches, doew not a wife endanger her own lore? While that shines undiminished there is always hope that the "dove of peace •ad promise* will yet Ibid its wings and take up its abode there, and the hut days df that household be brighter and more lovely than the first.

Try the virtue of sQenee, when tempted to "last speeches," and see if it will not do more to lut^Jbe dood than t*e bitter invectives which weonded pride and irritated tore are sure to utter. The firs*, faithfully acted upon, brings hope of better times the latter, if not at ooceaad fccever dismissed, fcsnredestructkAJ of all true love and domestic peacBaptist

WeeUy

tea- j* ,t 'it

i*"

CXmttscmenls.

OWIJNG HALL.

IAlR~r

FESTIVAL.

•"•"tt.iirf kbit

-sBY THE LADIKS OF

St. Joseph 01iurcli.,j *•,"»/ i-t

si 4 h"t 4 I September Slut, XXiid and 33d. 1§M.

•H'r*'

The following articles will be voted for 1. A Military Sash, to the most popular military officer. 2. An Easy Chair, to the most popular chief or ex-chief of the Fire Department. 8. A Pair of Bracelets, to the most popular young lady. 4. A Handsome Piano Cover, to the most popular miss.

PERA HOUSE.

.i.t -f

O Friday Eve., Sept. 24th. 0E

NIGHT ONLY

Qen. John McDonald,

The leader of the Great Wkiskey Ring of 1875, by which the United States Treasury was defrauded of over sever millions of dollars, will lecture, giving a detailed and impartial statement of the formation, operation and final overthrow of the ring, illustrating the same with the aid of a powerful magic lantern, expressly manufactured for this purpose, by which the audience can read the original letters and telegrams whiah passed between the conspirators, and also portraits of the leading characters, including the famous SYLPH, the beautiful girl who figured in the drama..,

Prices of Admission.

Lower Floor Family Circle

.... .75c ...50c

TO BE HELD AT

VIGO CO. FAIR GROUNDS,

TERRE HAUTE,

Wednesday, Sept. 22nd,

For the purpose of celebrating the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln, by the colored citizens of Vigo county and vicinity. 'Everybody, both white nnd colored, are cordially invited lo'atiend. Refreshments on the grounds.

GOOD MUSIC, GOOD SPEAKING1.

Gen. Johh A. Logan and Robert Nichols-will speak to its. Music during the day and evening by the -. '-M

McKEEN CADET SAND.

We want one lady from each city {10V to represent the slave States. The Qneen to bo elected by the ballot of the people. We expect excursions from

cities."

Indianapolis, Louisville and other

PARADE AT 9 O'CLOCK GRAND FESTIVAL

AT THE HALL IN THE EVENING.

Proceeds, after expenses are paid, go for the benefit of Sixth street M. E. Church,

Stands at the Fair Ground

FOR SALE BY T. GUTHRIE, 109 THIRD ST.

•V-i ."!.»

Admission, 10 cents.

The Telephone Kxchansre.

The following arc the Junes of sub scribcrs to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular conncction, together with their respective number^:' i1 Vandalia freight oillce. 2 Seath & Ilager. 8 Elevator A, ,V 4 McKeen's mill, ,j 5 E. & T. H. freight office,( 6 Mayer's brewery, 7 Ohmer's Depot Hotel,' 8 OH Peddle's office. -i 9 Phosnix foundry. 10 Haddock's mill, 11 I A St freight office, rf' i: 12 llndnnt's mill. 18 Wabash Iron Company, 14 A Parker's foundry, 15 Thompson's mill. 'r ,, 16 Cox A Fairbank's, 17 Beanchamp A Miller •. »vi•• ,t ,J( 18 Staub. 19 Cllft A Williams,

•Jfi National Hous«t,

rV".,-n

34 Joseph Strong, S5 II A S railsoad officotg6 MeKeen's Bank, S7 yaitdalla genera, offices.t 38 A AusUn A t'o.

TB Dally Exprcas,

rr,

21 I A St Ldown-town office, J-i 22 A E 111 It General Agent's office

Terre Haute House, 24 Adams Express office, '['J"' 35 A Mcwhinney,

II Hulman's store, Patton Bros, 38 .John Zimmerman, 29 American Express Company,' 30 National State Bank, 31 Wright A Kaufm*n, 82 Western Union Telegraph offlcejf! 88 Great Western Dlsiwtcn office,

r*^*-

Keyes A Sykes, *,JV 40 J.TBanr, r,lt, 41 Keith 4% Prairie City Bankf'^' 48 WRlppetoe, 44 N 8 Wheat. "i if 45 JRapp's rnlli, V*pr *'n rw 46 Dr UePny, W

Dr WHlien. I Oil Tank One,' 60 Evening News »1 HamiVton, Riddle A Co.

0ft

62 Nallworks, SS Dr Weinsteln. 64 Coanty Clerks office

y.A«naai,.

97 Kidder Brothers, (BUR Men, 69 Dr Link. 70 Shryer Brothers, 71 Foots A Hanter, 72 JSUff, 78 Dr aster, residence

74 VaJ^HrAidlto^oiStre,.

tn 3

ESomea.

v«.

61 Shalboro Coal Co. Clw Cleik's 68 CWc?-of-Police 84 Bondi»ot, Brown 65 Be»«ot. Res A Co. 86 Havens' private office, 87 Lather Hagsr,

1 office, ice office, trown

SMUBwei^y

jjoal dDfficf Sttl|erin

Clmlntr or the Malls and Carrier Dr| .Carriers Leave for

%'U

BAST: Delivery.

Indianapolis and thro' oast 700 am.. 12 tt Indianapolis and stations on' -4^

Vkndalia Railroad 7 00am.. 6*-* Indianapolis and stations on Vandalla Railroad........... 11 80 a m.. 2 J:l Indianapolis and stations on I 7:00am.. 12op!

I. A St. ill 30 a m.. Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois ,1130am .2]. Eastern Kentncky 4SS0.pm.. 3l.v Indianapolis and thro' east 4 20 pm. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm.. 2 15# Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. .. 4 20 pm.. 2 lif

WEST.

St. Lonis and thro' west.,..... 7 00 a m..l3W[" Junctions on VandaliaRR. and Southern Illinoi s. 7 00am.. 12001,• St. Louis and thro' west 4 20 m..lS00r" St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 420pm.. 930-. St. Loais and stations on l. A

St. L.RR 4 90pm..1080,1 St. Louis and thro' west 4 20 pm.. 2 15 )l Marshall and stations south on the Danville AVincennesRR.il 80 am., 215 Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00 a m.. 6-00 Stations on Toledo, Wabash A ,f Western RR. west of Banville 7 00 a m.. 10 00

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro1 ]ouch) 7 Oti a m.. 10 00 Danville ana stations on E. T.

H. A C. RR. ..c. 7 00am.. 6 00a Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ml 30 a m.. 2 15 Northernllilnoia. I 7Mam.. 6i*ia Logansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport RR 4 20 m.. tt 00 a Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield K.R 7 00 a m.. 6 00 a Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east. Danville. 700 a m.. 10 00 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 1000

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlncenties and Princeton 7 00a m..l200? PortBranch and Sullivan(thro' pouches) 7 0()j*m..l200ir Evansville and stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7 00 a m.. 1200iii Evansville and stations on K.

AT. H. RR 4 20 pin.. 230 Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 4 20pm.. 2S) |1 Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 7 00 a m.. 1200' Worthington and stations on

T. H. A. S. E. RR 4 30 pm. HACK LINES Prairieton,Prairie Creek, ii rays

IH).

ri!

ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 80pm.

00a

1 00

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

North side of Main street, between 6th nnd 5 streets north from Main to city limits, includi to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the all between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th 10th streets, north of 8d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—JohnKuppenhehner, Car The south side of Main street, between 5tl. 6th, and all territory between 4th and str south to the city limits, inclndlng to tl.c ulley twecn 3d and 4th streets and to the alley betw* 6Vi and 7th streets also 7th street south of Di in» to city limits.

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

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the rivet, 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the t* limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Jtfain street, from 7th to t. old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and territory from the ajlevbotwe^n 7tlii\mi8th st re* cast to the Vandalia AR:,'north to 3d avenue, a all territory north of the* Vandolia RR., east tOth street to city limity, ,"

SUTTB DISTRICT—John R. Byers, CaVrior,, The south side of Main, between 6th and 7 streets, from the alley between 64 and7th stree east to the old canal, south to Deming, and all rltoryeast on Poplar streetandsouthtocityllmii

SBVKNTII DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, jr., ari South side of Main street from 7th east to limits, including the north side of Main, east old canal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth street, east to city limits from rop street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrior. whose di' it is to make extra collection and delivery trip* REGULATIONS.

The mall is collected from street letterhoxi Main street from 1st to 13l.li streets northon4 Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and, south oti to Poplar, and Ohio street betweert 1st and every week day between 8.80 and9.80a m, betwe 9:80 and 10:80 a m, between 12:80 and 2:00 [this collection includes to Poplar street on south, and east, to 18th, and north to Union De) between 2:30 and 3:80 in, between 4:80 and ftf m, and between 8:09 and 8*00 pm. Allot.' mixes arc collected from twice per day, betwe the hours of 8:00 and 10:0b a ra and between 4 and7:80pm.

There are four deliveries of fnal' per day in business part of the cltv: at 7:00 and 11:30 a\' 2:00 and 4:20 ra alsu a delivery at 0^ m. to such business houses as desire it, place of business is located between 3d and streets and not more than one square from M»1

On Sunday, the Post Office is |open from 9 to? o'clock a n, and persons desiring their mall call at the window designated by the nnmbe their carrier.

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

Receiving boxes have been placed on every c«. ner of Main street to enable persons residing it to avail themselves of the frequent collccti®. made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention df the'publIds'called to thegra distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana pft ties living a distance back In yards are earnest re to a ox In he on do or such other convenient places as will facilitate prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allotf to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer t(. boll, and after waiting that long .and receiving» answer, he must retain the mail Until *te nexf" livery. Carriers are obllged fe bfc prompVam' do their work quickly, but under no clrcumstant to be impolite or discourteous,and anvsuchshoo be immediately rejwrted to the Post Master. Pt sons owning dogs arc warned that unless the* lor them tied during the day, carriers will not dellv their mail, but they will bo obliged to call at office. N FILBBOK

A WEEK in yonr own town, ana no 1 tal risked. You can give the busine 1 trial without expense. The best op) it, tunity ever offered for those willing work. TrsriffliyflidtirfffWhingTrTw un

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58 Bshman A Reese, 64 Union Depot ticket office, t-1 55 VandalU Yard Master, 96 Davis A Davis, 14#l 57 Illinois Midland genera! office, w-f*

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IS SrenimrOuettf 7t Postoflfce. 77 GNiehoUi, 78 Baaerroeister A Bnteh. 79 Edward Gilbert--residence,

Jt Co.

Wrigfct A Wflght, 86 Isaac Ball, 60 Hnlmafi's realdeBCe. tl Clay McKeen'a resWersce,

Christ Stark.

WPJHyao. SW Master Transportation Vandalia rallro*d, IB Prank Prox.

you see (or yunrsclf what you can do*f

the^ttslflasCWe offier: 1 Np rob&lo explain heri You can devote all yonr time or only your spe Urthe boshitM

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mtork Wdmfen tmkp'M3mui speciftl private termt and pi

tlcolars, which we mall free. 85.00 ontflt fr Don't compiafn of hard times while yon have SD a dunce. Address HALLKTT A CO.. Pan, land, Maine.

THE DAILY NEWS

printed ev&

week day A/tenpoon, and delivered carriers thrmiqhoul the city at 10 cer per \oeek-—mictions made weeJ3y. mail (ptokifojpkid hyXhs Atblither) ri month penis three vwnths flM monthi f2.00 tubtcriptiom in advance.

•cMtueni-

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rog cheeks andjrpMkling eycf with aH tbe cm metics of Prance, of Deautiflei# of th world, While in poor health, and nothir

umn.— Ttkgrap) 11

I ii .(|

Shumaker, at ($73 Ma' street, hatf a hew stock Groceries. Give hin call.