Daily News, Volume 2, Number 38, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 October 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY aNEWS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1880.

Largest Hit Circulation.

THE "DAILY NEWS" ALWAf* OX SALE AT The Terre Haute House Xeim fttanU,

National Houne VwwNtand, WalHh ML flmttlt'« JScwn stand, 661 Main street.

Dick Pumen'« Sews Stand, at the Union Depot.

Cotfecke'H Book Store, Main street.

COcmtel).

rtT~Advertlsements printed under this head One Cent each word, »ul the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTED rEffl* e.I! tin* Machine ever Invented. Will kntt a pair of stocking*, wliii_HiiEL and TOE complete. In SO minutes. JHnll also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. 8ewl for circular and termsto the Twonably Knitting: Machine Co., 409 Washington St., Boston, Mass.

WAXTED—Plain

urn

fitj

»bt

to fir ri

sewing to do. Will work

very cheap. Apply at 82254 Main Street Third floor.

ANTED—Canvassers. Apply or address. Carwin 8. Ball. 221 Lafayette Street.

TT[TANTED—Everybody to understand that not

a case of fever ana ague or chills coald fail to be cured by using Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Cure and Is warranted.

1XTANTED—Your old cook stoves tra*! VV part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This will fast you a lifetime. The lire-back is gu

WANTED—A

trade as stove

,„^t you a lifetime, rue nre-oacK is guaranteed for five years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

irlrl to do general housework.

Apply immediately at No. 181 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Four

gentlemen to occupy

two 105

well furnished rooms very cheap, at No.

Lafayette sfreet.

s-1

ANTED—A situation to tend at team, or any like work. Call at No. 120 Pearl street. JASFKB WILSON.

^or Rent.

j3(f*Terre Hants !s too large a city for landlord* to depend on placard#, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in the DAIIT NEWS will reach dailv everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing Idle. One cent a word.

FOR

r" in

id fisl

', 9rt' MM

RENT—First floor of six rooms, divided by hall In center, double parlors, nice closets gas. lattice kitchen with water in it. ont-bulldlngs. in good neighborhood, convenient to Main street.

ALSO, house of four rooms, just south of Sixth street passenger depot. Enquire at this office.

FOR

RENT—Throe furnished rooms to Normal students Enqnire at No. 200 south Thirteenth street.

Sot Sale.

iST'Undor for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers in

every day than could be done in a wceE by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of

BUI1I.I I'M, I ..t"w vvvvInK C-»

many inquiries and of selling at the best offer#.

FOR

SALE—A large qnantity of old News-Sa-pors, good for wrapping purposes. 25 cents per hundred. DAILY NEWS.

FOR

8ALE—Cheap second-hand phwtonln good repair, home make. Price $110. On view at Scott A Graff's carriage shop, west side of public sqnarc.

Cost.

LOST—AReturn

bay Texas porsy. with long mane and tail. to VlO south Seventh street and get reward. 8«tf W. H, DRLISLE.

$ersflwal.

yyAll advertisements under tnls head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Nsws mail boxe at this office at 10 cents per week. Said runt of boxes to be paid Invariably In advance no comiunnicatlona will be received without the ront first being paid.

Fierce & Co.

Arbuckle's Coffee, 22 cts.

Over a million of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads have been sold in France. Who will dare say they aite a humbug?

Pierce & Co.

4 bars Beazine Soap, 25 cts.

Brunker'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 infants, and will euro the worst cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails. Good for Children or Adults. For sale by ail druggists,

OHE-A-F BATES

To the Great

ST. LOUISA AIR!

OYR* tan

XANDALJA LINE!

-.i.

ROUND TRIP, $5.35.

THREE THROUGH TRAIKS DAILI

Le*w Terr* Haute X. *-82, night,

to,A ta W A, *. «, P?W.

Arrive al St. Louis. •"V TJB A. *,,, ft Oil r. 7.30 T. H.fSWb

TUKKTfi «000 COlXfi

On train No. 3 Saturday nornfog and on all trains of Sal«nlaj Sttaday, Monday, and train No.M at Tw*d«f, »»d October M, arf. 4ih. and ith.

KKTI Ktll(i,

q«kmI on al) trams np to and Inctadtng ili« trail f-i* r. on Snnday, October 10th.

Tmi Ba«t* ta m. umis *«»««,

$ 2

On Other Days

LmII fair. M«t rttnrn will BT fo«r e»ai* per aaU* vilk mk« of idaiMaa Orkjl to UK fair gnmad* added, as hemotar* advwitttwt-

OEO, rARRINrrON.

Otsm) Agrnit.

The km Men's Wi Clib!

One of the Biggest Things

of the Campaign. 45#

t.*

SPEECHES FROM BUSINESS MEN. ..

Day before j'esterday the NEWS published a list of business men who pledged themselves to use all honorable means for the success of the Republican party. In the same issue of the NEWS was a call for this Business Men's Garfield & Arthur Club to meet at Republican Headquarters last night In pursuance to that call nearly all the prominent business men in the city assembled there in one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in the city. The hall was packed and jammed.

Hon. H. H. Boudinot called the meeting to order and in a neat little speech stating the object of the meeting. Capt. Jau«es Hook moved that 8. T. Ensey act as temporary chairman, which was unanimously agreed to. John Paddock was chosen temporary Secretary.

Mr. Ensey is one of the oldest and most respected citizen of this district, and his speech on

l.ikiiig !.'i

chair was terse and

logical. William Paddock was called on for a speech. He said was not a politician but that the danger to our country's welfare and business prosperity should cause every man to be enough politician to try to arrest the great ocean of ruin that would surely overtake us if the Demo cratic party should get into power. His speech was full of unanswerable reasons why business men should stand by the lleoublican party.

Mr. Minshall then spoke in his accustomed logical and conclusive manner about the present condition of the whole country, of the wonderful decrease of the public debt, under Republican administration and of the growth of commerce within the past five years. No speech was listened to with greater interest. Good speeches were also made by Andrew J. Crawford, James Ilook, J. 0. Jones, Dr. Richardson Av Potwer aiuV other gentlemen.

On motion the following gentlemen were elected permanent officers of the club: President, William Paddock vicepresident, Andrew J.Crawford secretary Frank Mckeen. A committee was then appointed to draft a suitable address to the business men of the city and that the same be published in the various Republican papers of the city.

The address is as follows: *•-, To the voters of Terre Haute, and Vigo County:

The undersigned, appointed by the Business Men's Republican Club, of Terre Haute, a committee to draft an address embodying their views, for the consideration of the thinking men of this city and county, beg leave, to submit the following as a few of many considerations, why the Republican party, in its present contest, should be sustained by the voice and votes of the county. Twenty years ago, the Republican party came into power, by a fair vote of the people, and found eleven Democratic Slates arrayed in open Rebellion against the Government and the Union, because the majority had voted out the Democtatic party. The Republican administration accepted the challenge, and to maintain and defend the Constitution aud the integrity of the Nation, waged a four years' war against Rebels in the South who were aided by Copperheads and traitors in the North. 11 is needless to say that these Southern Rebels and their Northern Copperhead allies, did then, its they do now, consti tute the great bulk of the Democratic party. t* f"

In the prosecution of this great War to preserve the Union from destruction by the Democratic party, a vast National debt was created an immeuse issue of paper currency was necessitated, which by reason of its great volumne and the precarious condition of the country and the uncertainty of the results of the war, be came largely depreciated: the people under the influence of the inflated prices incident to this financial condition, embarked in hazardous and reckless speculations, which finally resulted in general embarrassment and degression. We must be content with this brief reference to the facts, within the memory of all, without attempting an analysis of all the causes conspiring to these results.

In ali these trying emergencies through which the county has passed, the Republican party has "had coutrol, and by its persistence and wisdom, we have at last emerged from the disasters of war, and of all financial disturbances and we again find the country on the high-road to a prosperity unexampled in all past history.

Our public debt has been reduced one third, and the remainder has been refunded at the low rate of 4 and 4# per cent, saving annually many millions of interest. Commerce has revived, and the balance of trade is largely in our favor: gold is floating in upon us from Europe, by every ship coming to our shores and under the bcneficient influence of a Republican tariff, giving protection to homemanufactures, the light from our shops and furnaces nightly illumes city, hamlet and valley, and the clang and whir of machinery make merry music to every man with an American heart in him

An honest price is now paid for an honest day's worn, ffi honest money. Bv reason of the protection of the tariff, the pauper labor of Europe is not allowed to cut down the wages of labor here to pauper prices, nor to put out our furnace fires and close our mills and factories.

We appeal to laborers and artisans and ask—Do you wish by your votes to ele rate to power a party who are opposed to this protection, and thereby cut down your wages from at tlvs rate of $2 00 per day, to aixty tive ccats »er day,—to cor rvspond with Europan prices?

The nation has Wn sick. It is well now. The well need no Democratic med icine. We want no tinkering, no experi roent*. no change from the ft»d we have to the evil we know noi of. The Democratic party has persistently opposed al

1 ?Y

every step all the measure of the Republican party, (both in peace and in war,) which have brought about the happv t«r mination of all our National difficulties referred to, and landed us on the ttood-tide of our unprecedented prosperity. It is too much, now, to ask the American people to transfer the government of the country into the hands of the opponents of all the measures which have brought about these salutary results.

But, above all, no party should be allowed to profit by its own crime. The Democratic party, is guilty of the highest crime against Liberty aud Free Government known in the annals of all Govern-

'"in^the eleven States which rebelled against the Government, where, by the effect of the 15th amendment to the constitution, the ratio of representation was increased by the addition of the colored vote, past experience has shown thai no fair election is possible, under the Demo cratic methods of intimidation, and jnurder, and ballot-box stuffing.

In those States elections area farce and a burlesque on Free Government. Ruf fianism and terrorism have completely suppressed all opposition to Democratic rule, even in slates known to have large Republican majorities. And yet this party enters upon this Presidential contest, claiming the benefit of a "Solid South: amounting to 138 electoral votes, lacking only 47 votes vf enough to elect their candidate. Of these 47 votes they ask the frea men of Indiana to contribute fifteen^! to aid them to take control of the Govff emment tiiat sixteen years ago they were attempting to destroy by force of arms.

Loval men of Vigo cpunty, are the hearts of patriotism dead within you? Have you forgotten the price which purchased the liberty you enjoy to-day, in Indiana, but which you would not be permitted to enioy within the domains of Democratic domination? As Gen. Grant well said last week at Warren, Ohio, every Democrat can express and vote his sen timents in every state in the Union but in the states referred to, where Democracy is absolute, Democratic despotism is absolute also. Do you wish to inaugurate the same state of things here, in Indiana! If so, vote the Democratic ticket. If you whould avert it, vote for the party freedom.

These are some of the reasons among many others which we have not space to enumerate, why we think the Republican party should be retained in power, and we appeal to every thinking man and ask him to earnestly consider them. We furthur appeal to every business man and voter, whose sentiments accord with the views herein, and who sympiithizes with the purposes of our organization, to meet with this club, at Republican headquarters, cor. of Third and Main streets, on next Monday evening at 7 o'clock. •.

Terre Haute, Oct. 2. 1880. J. HAGEil. WM. PADDOCK, A.J.CRAWFORD, W. R. MCKEEN,,,

O A I O E S I

H. 8. DEMIXG, D. W. MINSHALL, J. A.PARKER, G. F. ELLIS, JAMES HOOK, SAMUEL MCKEEN,

U. R. JEFFERS, COMMITTEE.

The meeting was most enthusiastic and fully demonstrates the deep interest which every one feels. The Boys in Blue held a meeting in tlte adjoining room. Uniforms were distribnted and arrangements were made for the Thompson and Conkling meeting. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee on address.

THOMPSON MEETING.

The following is the programme and order of exercises of the meeting to-night: ?Tlie central point of formation of procession will be on Ohio street between Sixth and First. All ward delegations are requested to report there, at seven o'clock sharp. The ward delegations .tie requested to assemble at the following points

First ward—Walnut Grove, North Seventh street. Second ward—South Fifth street, right resting on Ohio.

Third ward—Schroeder's, corner Second and Farrington streets. Fourth ward, at the north rolling mill.

Fifth ward, Holmes' stable, Main street. Sixth ward, al E. & T. II. car house. The right of the processionjwill rest on South Sixth street.

Republican

5 vtvtgt

invitaf ion is extended.

THERE WILXj BE A..

WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER 6tll, il880.

The uniformed men will form in line on the south side of Ohio street and the various ciub organizations, and citizens will form on the north side of Ohio street. The torches will be served from wagons which will move west between the lines.

The procession headed by the Ringgold band and companies A, B, and of the escort, will move east on Ohio to Ninth street, north on Ninth to Main, west on Main to the Terre Haute House, where the procession will be joined by the speakers in carriages. The procession will then move west to the wigwam.

The following assistant marshals are announced: D. B. Arnold, Mason Duncan, W. H. Fisk, J. D. Early, M. N. Diall, W. H. Fisk and E. W. Lee.

By order Committee of Arrangements,

"jff

IX)ST CRBKK'

Tlie Republicans of Lost Creek toWn-' ship organized on Thursday evening with f.ixty members. The following officers were elected: tit

President—ScottBurgan. Vice President—Samuel Cheek. Treasurer—Elza Jones. V/rs Secretary—Dr. J. L. DickerSon. J. M. Duncan and H. C. Pugh we^e present and delivered short addresses.

I os E E IN The following in the programme, as laid ouf for the grand Conkling meeting to be held at the Wigwam on Wednesday Oct. 6th.

"f *WHi WWW %$s£3SW ffiS I. a tttrr H*f|i i»

.SENATOR B0SC0E COHKLING

... •'"5..

o'clock."*^ N

JUDGED P. BALDWIN,

FORMATION. i?

Firet Division, Frank MrK-en. Marshal. Light Gnard-Ringpold Baml.

First Battalion Garfield Escort Guards. Carr ages bearing the Speaker-*. Hon. Rcsto Conkling. Hon. D. P. Baldwin, candidate for

Attornev-General: Hon O. A. Burgess, Presi dent of'Bntler Univtrsity Major Roswell S. Hill, candidate for State Treasurer, and other distinguished leaders of the party who will be present, and surrounded by the Union Veterans, Union Boys in Blue, as special escort and guard of honor. Wabash Iron Company Garfield Guards, and all other Uniformed Clubs, and will form on

South Sixth street, right restidg on Main street

Second Division—M. N. Diall. Marshal, Mclveen Cadet Band. Uniformed Ward Clubs.' Wagons containing young ladies in tableau of the Union Preserved. Battalion Mounted Garfield Guards, and will form on Ohio street, head of column on .Sixth street.

Third Division—E. L. Girdner. Marshal—Decorated wagens bearing representatives of all the trades and most prominent industries of the counti-y, who are all for Garfield, Arthur, porter and no change, and will form on Ohio street, head of column on Sixth street.

Fourth Division—Lawrence Bnrgen. MarshalTownship Delegations in wagons, wiih banner* and transparencies, and all citizens in vehicle!joining the procession, and will form on South

Third street, right resting on Ohio street.

The line of march will be as follows: East on Main to Eighth street—receiving the distinuished speakers at the Terre Haute House en route—north on Eighth to Chestnut, west on Chestnut to Sixth, south on Sixth to Main, and thence west on Main to the Wigwam at Court Park. The different divisions will form at 11:30 o'clock and the entire column will move promptly at 12 o'clock. ... WM. H. ARMSTRONG,

Chief Marshall.

The following named gentlemen have been appointed to act a^ Assistant Mar shals and Aids for the grand turn out on Wednesday Oct. 6th. Assistant Marshals. Aids de-Camp. Prank Mckeen. I. H. C. Royse,v .. j' Mi N. Diall, C. W. Ross, E. L. Girdner, 1 B. G. Hu Innt^ W Lawrence Burget, J. D. Early, ,t Edward Long. Harry Graham,

Jay Keyes,

I «.,,»! Jm' J. P. Stnnkard, Oscar Shrader.

are resquested to meet for consulation on Monday evening at eight o'clock, at the office or H. H. Boudinot, in the Opera House.

The following named citizens have been appointed by the executive committee as marshals for the ward delegations: Chas. R. Hunter, first ward James Hunter, second ward W. H. Fisk, third ward James Hook, fourth ward S. D. Clift. fifth ward Frank Storz. sixth ward.

The township delegation are requested to appoint their own marshals.{

Buy a foot rest for your rocking chair. Beautiful black Walnut ones for only $8.00 at Foster & Son's,, on nortji Fourth street 'u-

:A *-tti ih't

Amm*

At the Old Court House Square in Terre Haute,^

,a. •,

naT mtf

w, wwmmt un* I-V Ml JW»i Hh

-n

WV,-/ to ink,

"T. r*tet»-w»ss

Of New* York, will speak in tlie Afternoon, at 2

'IS

PROFESSOR A. 0. BURGESS,

Will speak 1b the Evening. Arrangement hav been

made for reduced rates on all railroads. A general

mr$

ftiM,

Look Out There.

Clear the Track,'or You Will Get Hurt!

Mii^Ml

Here She Comes- -The Old Locomotive /'Progression,"

With a Full Train of prise" Cars.

"Enter-

-.pf-ii.

Loaded Down with Goods for the Cor. of Fifth and Main stsJ

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 motto. Steam is up, and we can't stand still. Here we are with

Fine Dress Goods!

In all the latest novelties! All wool Plaids, Silk and Wool Plaids. French Diagonals. with oriental bands, all colors Fancy, Dot ar.d Spot Gcods in all shades of colorings Shawl Patern Robes, Colored Cashmers in all the popular shades. Marengoes, and many other goods which we have not space to name,

MEDIUM AND CHEAP DRESS GOODS. We can show you by the cord, from up, in all styles and colors.

BIFTY ..PIECES OF BLAoK CASH MERE. Of our own importation. Having bought these goods from manufacturers' agents from Europe, we have the jobbers profit, and can offer the goods the same as they can be bought for at wholesale in eastern cities, and GUARANTEE THEM 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 betore making their purchases.

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

Plain Blacks in Heniietta, Drap De Ete Diagonals, Brilliantine, Alpacas, &e., in all qualities and at prices to suit everybody,

OIjO-A-KIS, h::

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

Woolen Goods.

Our stock of Woolens is the largest in the civ. CasRimeres, Jeans, Flannels, Rcpellants, Ladies' (Moth Suitings, Blankets, etc., at low prices.

Mlf W 'tl' f,t

Doincsticsl

This Department is full of Prints, Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ginghams, and at as low prices as they can be bought anywhere. ($.-:# iA '14a rV( f-'i^

1 kS^u-

ik'mw ''v fjft- w-fy

We have just 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 oods. Ladies, do not go and pay $3.00 or a Silk not any better,or as good, as you can buy of us for $2.50. or $2.00 for what we can sell you for $1.75, and as low down as $1.80. All we ask is, to call and examine for rj Si#

IN TRIMMINGS.

We have everything needed for any kind of garment, Peking. Brocades, in Silk, Silks and Wool, Satins aud Velvets. Fringes in plain colors, Black and Jet, Passamentetie. Jet Tassel, Drops, Spikes, Ornaments, Frogs, etc., Buttons of style to suit everybody. -r^every

NOTION AND FANCY GOOD&

We out not enumerate, as the stock is too extensive—consisting of Ties, FIschus, Chemisctts, Bows, Scarfs. &c., in all the latest '/lovelties, LACES in Real Point, Point Jlppliqae, Dntchess' Real and Imitations Valenciennes, Langedoc, Torchon. AJencon. Thread, Patent, Ac. A fall Hoe of the FOSTER KID GLOVES. Lace fastenings, and the celebrated "SAXON BEAUTY," the best Dollar Glove made.

Weiiifite everybody to give us call, and we will take pleasure in showing you through, whether voa wish to buy or not.

J. F. Jauriet ft Co.

Corner Fifth and Main, Terre Haute, lad.

tiff

Ctotdmr artke Mails anil Carrier DeliJ a •-»Leave for

BAST. Delivery.

Indianapolis and thro' east— 7 00 am.. 121 Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 7 00am.. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 1130 am.. 2 1| Indianapolis and stations on I 7:00am..120&.* I. & St. 11 30 a .. S8L Eastern Indiana. Chicago ana

Northern Illinois 11 SO a ro 215 Eastern Kentucky 4 20 m.. 2 15 Indianapolis and thro' east 420pm.. 2

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

l!j,

Indianapolis and stations on A, Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm.. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

Wisconsin 480pm.. 215" WEST. St. Loaisand thro1 west 700am.. 1200m Junctions on Vandalia RR. and

Southern Illinol 700am.. 1200u St. Louis and thro' west 4 20pm..120^* St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm.. 9 SO a St Louis and stations on I. A

St. L.RR 4 20 pm.. 1080 St Louis and thro' west 4 20 pm.. 2 15 Marshall and stations south on the Danville & Vincennes RR. 11 80 am.. 215 Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 W) a m.. 6 001 Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m. .10 00 p.-

NORTH.

Chicago, III., (thro' VK«ch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Danville and stations on E. T.

H.&C.RR 700am.. SOOas' Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 20 a m.. 2 15 pi lnois I 7 00 a Northern flilnois. Logansport and statious on T.

H. & Logansport RR olis, Decatur & Springfield Stations on Tol

iganspoi

m.. 6 IKI a t.:|

4 20 m.. 0 00 a ii

7 00 a m.. 5 U) a

Stations on Indianapolis, I itRr ledo, Wabash A

7 00 a m. .10 00 pni

7 00 a m. .10M pro

SOUTH.

Evansvilie. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m. .12lK»it(, Fort Branch and Snllivan(thro' pouches) 7 00am..l200n Evansvilie and stations on E. &

T. U. RR 700a m..l200tmi Evansvilie and stations on E. & T. H. RU 4 20 m.. 2 -So i« Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 30 in.. 2 30 i" Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 70ftam.,1200n Worthington and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR 4 20 nt.. lions HACK LINES. Prairieton,Prairie Creek.tJrays ville and Fairbanks,Ttic.-day,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am. 7 00»iii Nelson, Ind.. Tuesday and Snlurtlay 4 SO pm.. 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier Distrit ts us follows: FIRST DISTMOT—-Fred Tyler. Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5t.h and 7f streets north from Main to city limits, Incluli to the alley between 7th and 8tli and to the alley between 4th ami 5th streets: also. 8tli, 9th ami 10th streets, north of 8d avenue.

SECOND DISTBICT—John Kuppenheiinor, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th. and all territory between 4th and 6H street A south to the city limits, including to the Hliey be tween 3d and 4tl streets and to tl\e alley bclww

OH and 7th streets also 7th street soutft of Den. ing to city limits. THIKD DISTRICT—.James Johnson, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, from the river t. 5th street, and all territory west of the alley Intween 3d and 4th str«et» south to city limits.

Firru DIHTRIUT J'rank M. Mills, (Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, am) nil. territory from the alley between 7th and 8th si ITMH," east to the Vandalia ltll., north to 3d avenue, utH all territory north of the Vandolia RR., east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DJSTKICT—-John It. B/ers, Carrier. The south side «of Main, between 0th and 7th streets, from the alley between 04 and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Doming, and ail territory east on Poplar street and south toclty limlt.K

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to5th street, and aM territory west of the nllcy tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to tlie c11y limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT— lo iis Bagan/., jr.. Carrior.tf South side of Main street from 7th east toclty limits, including the north side of Mflin, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wesV" from Ninth street, east, to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandaliii RK. track tlie north..

Win. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOUI.ATIONS. _!

The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets. northon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1»i to Poplar, and Ohio street betveen 1st and 5th. every week day between 8.80 and 9.80a m. betwe-n 9:80 and 10:80 a m, between 12:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the

south, and oust to 18th, and north to Union Dupoirv between 2:80 and 3:80 in, between 4:3o and ft:.'* t» m, and between 8:KJ and O'tinpni. Allnihet boxes are collecled from twice per day. between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00a in mid between t.'lo and 7:80 pm.

Sunday collections ovei the entlro city is mad between 4:80 and ness part of the

There are four deliveries of nitti' per day In the.^ business part of the city: at 7:tK and 11:30 a in, *»,' 2:tX) and 4:20 tn also a delivery at.0:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It. whoso place of business is located between 3d and 7t-h*j streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post OHlce IN !opcn from 11 to 10 o'clock a m, aqd persons desiring their mail rait, call at the window designated by the number of their currier.

Lions ovei me entire city is man id 5:80 m, and again In the bus] 4^ city between 8 and 9 o'clock es have been placed on cvory cor

Receiving boxes nerof Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the freqnent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

Tlie attention of the public Is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to waU, and parties living a distance back In yards arc earnestly requested to place boxes in their .front doors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are .iot allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to 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 workqnlckly, butunder no circumstances to be impolite cr discourteous, and an such 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 their mail, bat they will be obliged to call at th office. N FIMIKCK M.

A WEEK in yonr own town, ami no capi 1 tal risked. Yon can give the business al trial wlthoat expense. The best oppor 1 tunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see

i'or

yourself what you can do at

the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time tothe business, and make great pay for every hour that yon work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we m&il free. 5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address HALLBTT A CO.. Portland. Maine,

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home madc DY the industrions. Capful not required we will start yon.

Men. women, boys and girls makct money faster at work for ns than at anything else. The work Is light and

pleasant, and snch as anyone can go right at. All who are wise, who see this notice, will send us their addresses once and see for the ro scire*. Costly outfit and terms free now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums ... 5 CO of money. Address TRUE Augusta, Me

THIS PAPER

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