Daily News, Volume 2, Number 42, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 October 1880 — Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1885

Largest Hit Wattoi.

THE "DAILY KEWr IN

Wal»h tc miuHIi'm New* ttMod, 001 Main atreet.

Dirk PttrdenVt New* Mtand, at the Union Depot. (iodecke'x Book Ntorei Main Ntreer.

WAXTN, KK\TH, 94tfTtt, CTC. Advertisements coming tinder the above, or similar heads, will be inserted In the -'Nrws' at the rate ten cents per line, each insertion.

tOantei).

OFAdverfls&nents printed nttdar this bead One Cent each word, »nd the advertisement will rarefy fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever la wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser in enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AGENTCWANTED

the best Family Kn I

tlusf Machine ever luvtiued. Will kult puiro stockings, wUhHKEL, and 'a OK complete, In SO minuted. liWill

alito

knit a tpresl variety of fancy-

work f«r which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and t.-nns to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 40# Washington at., Boston, Mass,

WANTED—Plain

sewing to do. Will work

very cheap. Apply at 622'/» Main Street Third floor.

ANTED—Jjftnvassers. Apply or address, Cafwin 8. Ball. 2*21 Lafayette Street.

Y1TANTEI)—Kvcrybodv to understand that not a case of fever and ague or chills conld fail to be cured by nsing Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Care and I* warrcnted.

Wpartpav

ANTRD—Ynnr old cook stoves trade as toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will lam yon a lifetime. The fire-back Is guaranteed for Ave years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Olflo.

WANTED—A

girl to do genera) housework.

Apply immediately at Wo. 181 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Four

gentlefnen to ocespy two

well fnrtjlshed rooms very cheap, at No. 105 Lafayette sfreet.

ANTED—A situation to tend at team, or any like work. Call at No. -WO Pearl street. JASNSK WLI4K».

WANTKD~('oat.

Pant and Vest makers. Also

two good machine operators. Colon at once. 4012 BARTRAM & Co.. 512 Main street.

WANTEDwith

-T»

Kent, a nice dwelling of 6 to 8

rooms, conveniences, and In good location, by Nov. 1st. Address GASH, this office.

WANTED—To

Rent, a dwelling of 4 or5 rooms

In good Repair, with conveniences. Must be within 7 or 8 i^qtiarcs of Fifth al»d Main. Call, or address at on^e box 24, this office.

.for Unit.

VSR PER RE IJante Is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the uremlses, while a small advertisement Inserted In the DAJI.T NKWSWIH reach dailv everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant nnd save the loss arising from property standing MU. One cent a word.

FOR

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

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

FOR

RENT—Three furnished rooms to Normal students. Enquire at No. 300 south Thirteenth street.

Sox

Sale.

iSSrtJnder this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers •very day than conld be done in a Week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

1.71OR

SALE—A large qnantity of old News-pa-pers, good for wrapping purposes. *15 cents per hundred. DAILY N»WS.

FOR

SALE—Cheap second-hand uhnton In good repair, home make. Price $110. On view at Scott A Graff's carriage shop, west side of public square.

FOR

SALE—Nine MSWS land, situated on Bloomlnuton road. Jhst ©ut of corporation. Terms, $6,000. in thre«w»»rik ,„„uiruAUn

LOST—OuThe

DR. W. P. ARMSTRONG!

Coot.

Monday* between Vandal la freight

depot &d Macl«yHl». a township trustee receipt book. Under *111 be rewarded by leaving the same at the Auditor's office

REUBEN BUTZ,

tf Trustee Sugar Crock.

Personal.

rtTAll advertisements under tnis head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Naws mail boxe at this office at 10 cent# per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid Invariably in advance as no cotMBunlcattons

Is-

...

«U1 be received without

the rent tlWbeln* paid.

Large j»toc| bftokeU at SUI»* woolen mill stOfro. corner First aiui aluut streets. *.

JOAI. OFFICE.

N. 8

grades

fheat Is prepared to furnish all

Si»v,»»-,co«l

ana wood—both soft and

Fitmi coll. aa chcap as the c.ieapest. To accomi#date Ms friends and the trade he has a telephone plact his that orders win be received or anv part of the city, and receive

general oftk sent fr the SHU

H^tion a* if led at the olflce.

ThankibfJw public for past patron ace. he gtiadwitees to be aa prompt ju wipplving the# the best of coal in the future.

VF1CK, MAIN »T*EBT,

Opvxwite Terre Haute House.

National House Saloon.

MrBrsver A t\».. and ao«e eight-year old from the celebrated T. R. Wpp»* O*. from the Cedar Brook Dwtrlcu Ky..all made f*wm hand-made soar maah. Their tatlre atoc* wines, brandies, (fee taeal jpadeia tie market

BIJUT TOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAXTERS

Wholeaaki and detail MUllnery Store The largwt and l«we«t pri««

'W»-

M. "*r~r ie*te,m*-"&

«SgOp

THE CITY.

a. K&foa

v—

^—Senator Cr»okl}«f-jfp«5k^ in olis to-day. S "BhhkerV DauglilcA-" at! IW** OptYft HtjQgo the 13th.

—^kenr^oa \6

4LWAYN

•ALB AT The Terre Haate Hon«e Xew* Stand, National llaawe Mews Mtand,

along the street yesterday on which was moulded "Garfield", and "Aurthur".

—The Repu'-lican boys at Jauriet's made a fine display over the eomer at Fifth aful Main. They deserve much credit. —The excursion to Indianapolis to-mor-row, Friday, will only cost $1.25 for the round trip- The tickets are for sale to the publip. ji I —The Sullivan band which came up with the Southern excursion yesterday, is the best town band that has ever visited this place. —When the fire alarm was turned in last night some of the reels went, to box 23 instead of box 2. The defective telegraph should be attended to. —The National will hold a non-Fusion-ist meeting at Dowling Hall next Saturday night M.aj. O. J. .Smith. Mort Rmikin and J. H. Allen will muke the speeches. —There seems to be a misaprensios a bouL.tlve sale of tickets for the excursion to-morrow to Indianapolis. Any one can get ticket for $1.25 It will be the grandest rail of the year.

—The fire alarm last night called the boys promptly to box No. J2 at Gaharts bakery. The roof of the oven and kitchen was found to be on fire, but the flames were quickly prevented from spreading to the adjoining buildings by the promptness of the fire department. Damages about $100.

iiiipeutiinfr *trike

The miners of Brazil held*» mass meet ing last Saturday in which was issued an operatives notice. They are now receiv ing ninety cents per ton and demand $1. If the advance is not made by the 15th a a stike ia-sure ti be the eonsequencv.

-t 6 ».

VEIWOXAL,

^w44:

(!ouncilmart'-Polk is in St. Lotriw. MVs. Dr. Kiklow has gon# on a visit to her sister in Iowa.

Miss Lenora Kidd has returned from a visit to Illinois. Col. Thomas H. Nelson attended the meetingat the Wigwam yesterday afternoon.

KAILROAll XKWfi.

A meeting of the E. T. H. stockholders:. will be held at Evansville on the 18th, fdt the election of directors.

An excursion will be run to Indianapolis tomorrow morning over the Vana a $ 1 2 5

The fastest time ever made betweeu Indianapolis and Terre Haute was made yesterday by engine No. 25, Wm. Morgan engineer. The extra train, furnished for tin accomodation of the distinguished Senator Conkling, left Indianapolis at 11:18, and arrived, in this city at 12:49 having made the run in one hour. A stop of nine minutes was made at Greeneastle and three minutes at the junction.

Fatate Watsle shannon,

Our most beloved add esteemed wallstreet B. H. wilt thou come to the front with thy shining shekels? To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

I see the following in the Cincinnati Enquirer of October 2: "'$100 to $80 that Indiana will go Democrttic, and no takers." I cannot find out where those beting men are. I will bet from $1,000 up to $10,000 that Indiana will go Republican, the ney to be^placed in any national bank in the Sixth district of Indiana. Any takersT Address,

Firi

fare round trip $1,25 —The^'Banker's Daughter^at the Opera Hotiae ijnHhe «^?pnfng of .the JStlv

—The Blue will meet their noble eAmntande? Qefleiul tJ. 'S.^Anf Indianapblis fo-morrow.

F. W. LYMAN. Centreville, Ind.

cot RT SKW«i.

MARRtAOK LICENSES.

George M. Dunn aud Isabelle Bassett. Joseph L. Beard and Mary E. Littlejoho.

Harry E. Davis and Jessie Stewart. RTEINMBttL'S COURT. Fred Johnson for provoking Geo. Meyer, was lined $6.()0

L. Cheeks was fined for provoking his landlady. COOKKRI.Y'S COCKT.

The following offenders were wnJtzed into 'Squire Cookerly's court yesterday by Constables Flaid and Dwyer:

Chas Orth, provoke, $ 11.50. Wm. Hogan, assault and battery, $10.50. George Walker, assault and battery, $9.50.

George Meyer, orovoke, $13.80. MAYOR'S COURT Stephen Hite. drunk, $6.50. G«o White, drtuik. $? 50. Wm. Walters, dmnk. $7.50. no. Beauregard, druuk, $^.50. Kate ilodson, $6.50.

Davkt

Davis sat

on the chairman's right

baud.— Stckamge. Then the chairman is maimed for life. If you have your gar men t# made by Bartram & Co. your standing as a man of taste is assured.

Go to Andrews for all kinds ot Boots and Shoes.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Boy MIHII Dead.

MICHIGAN CITY, October 6.—Charley Mtf2e, a boy about 15 years of age, was accidentally shot yesterday by Johnny Holden, a bov about the same age, while |W were plaving with a revolver. The ball entered the left temple, and death soon followed. Tfiey. were partners in a lunch stand at the depot, fast friends, and mo#t excellent boys. The misfortune has cast quite a gloom over onr city.

Three Drunken isent*^- Weman'i lltath PEORIA. III., October 6.—Saturday night last a woman named Mrs. Lizzie Jane Ruse was assaulted in her own house by three drunken ruffians, who. after raping her. beat her brutally and escaped. To-day the woman died from the effects of the injuries received. The men are still at large, and the police have little clew to them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. 1880.

Telegrams from the Ute Commission received at the Indian Office indicate that u.- further trouble is anticipated because of the killing of their war Chief Saporand'8 son by a teamster, and ,he subse quent reprisal by the Indians, provided the payment of the Government of the fund now due is promptly made according to agreemeut. This the Department h)is already taken measures to secure, and the money will be shipped in a few days. The payment is made in silver, and the shipment will weigh about two and a half tons.

I REVENUE RECEIPTS.' The receipts from internal revenue to day Were $340,103. The receipts from customs to-day were $021,864.

BOND PURCHASE.

fhe Acting Secretary of tlie Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase to-d iy $2,500,000 in bo^ds, on account of the linking Fund.

Mtitlfleu Death of a Farme ELKHART IND., Octorber 6.—Abraham

Sickafoos, living three miles west of this city, died very suddenly this morning. The cause of his death is supposed to have been heart disease. He was 70years old.

Rannaeked a Farmer's House. CLOVERDAI.E. 1NI. Octorber fl.—While

Mr. Alex McCoy nne wife were absent from their home,' one half mile west of town, yesterday, the house was entered by some miscreant, who ransacked the drawers and other places where treasure would .likely to be hidden, but so far as i.s known the loss was small, no money be ing taken.

Irl*li Affair*.

DUULTN, October 5.—Parnell addressed a meeting of ten thousand person at Kilkenna, Saturday last. Nine members of the Parliament and fifty Catholic priests were present. Parnell announced that as soon as sufficient information had been collected, the Land League would organize a great strike ngainst paving rent or the estate of every"rack-renting landlord

LONDON, October 5.—Mr, Forster. Home Secretary for Ireland, is in Dublin. He will consult with the Lord Lieutenant as to what measures can be immediately taked to allay the existing excitement growing out of the Parnell agitation, and the spreading influence of the Land Leagui.

secretary Thompson at Evansville. EVANSVILLE, IND\ October 0.—Colonel

R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy, Is in tile city, and speaks to-morrow at Boonville, on Friday at Mt. Vernon, and Saturday night, in this city. He will have a gr^hd'ovatiou on that occasion.

Fatal Runaway Acrldcnt.

BOURBON IND., October 6.—This afternoon, the son of D. S. Klingerman, two miles north of here, instantly killed by his team running against a tree in an orchard the tongue of the wagon pinning him to the tree. He was standing at the head of the horses when they became frightened.

Bogus Ortlflcute*.

It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &c., and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pr tended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certificates Ty its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See another column.

—Itepnblican.

Persons who are in tieed of Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter wear should go to N. Andrews, as he keeps the largest stock, the latest styles, at the lowest prices.

Standing the Teat.

The following is a good one in the way of a religious test—good because it is true. A minister not long-since held protracted meetings not far from Port Austin and Bad Axe, Midi. One day one of his converts, while driving his oxen with a heavy load behind them over the bad roads between the above named places, accidentally looked back and discovered his pastor covertly following behind. The convert could not imagine the cause of such strange conduct, hat thought he would keep an eye on his movements. For two or three miles the man of holy orders hung on the rear of the slowly moving oxen. Now crouching behind stumps, now moving like a phantom through the skirting forest, occasionally spurting like a quarter-horse across some open space to gain the cover of some friendly fence to keep the field side like some stray dog, again dodging through thickets, diving through cat-tails, crawling behind log*, bounding over pools of water—the pastoral legs seemed eqoal to any emergency. AH the white the poratusr kept evw near, ever eager, ever listening, finally straightening up Mid calling the brother by name: "Brother I have followed you for two mites to find out whether yon would swear at them oxen. I am satisfied the Lord has filled yon with the genuine article. Bless the Lord! Another soul saved! Amen! Good morning." And the good man walked contentedly hade. The man with the oxen drove skjwljt on, studying on the mysterious ways of Providence and wondering bow it would have been with his soul if he had not seen his watchful pastor all the time.

Kiss And Make I n.

What married life needs to give it new tone and sweetness is more of the manner as well as the spirit of the old courting days. The beautiful attentions which before marriage were so pleasant are too often forgotten afterward. The gilts, cease or oome only with the asking the music dies out of the voice everything is taken as a matter of course. Then come dull, heavy, hard days to the unhappy souls that have solemnly promised to "love honor and obey," etCn and the consequence is they begin by wishing themselves apart, and are not always content with the mere wishing.

Very much of the pleasure of courtship

Husbands, talk to your wives lovingly as in the early days of courtship, when you wished to win their aftection. Wives, meet every show of tenderness from your husbands as you did in the beautiful days that linger so pure and sweet in your memory, and your home will be a type of that heavenly home that only is promised to those who love.

Clear boiling water will remove tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through the stain, and thus prevent it from spreading over the fabric.

infers, with cash, for the edition' tl*#r adranoe will

terpapM^wide

.Miaul

*S-

is derived from the constant attention of brought over the blue, aiul everything well the parties to each other. Their affection watered, and so all left, blue again till the for each others voices evinces itself in every possible way. Every sentence is giltedged with compliments spoken in tender tones. Every look is a confession of love every act is a new word in the exhaust-less vocabulary of love. Gifts and personal sacrifices are the more emphatic expressions of the spirit no language can articulate, no evidence declare. It is a fact tliat devotion declare* itself continually in vords and acts. At the touch of Cupid's wand the language grows more rapid, the fingers gentler in their touch, and the voice more musical. Love is very like the silver jet of a fountain that leaps heavenward if denied its natural outlet it ceases to flow altogether. The love of courtship can be kept bright and beautiul through married life by giving it utterance or expression in words: and She more it is allowed to flow out in delicate attentions and noble, helpful services the stronger it will become, and the more satisfying. The beautiful attentions of the husband refresh, brighter and make the wife strong-hearted and keensighted in everything pertaining to her home and her husband's happiness. And the parting words of love from the wife give the husband new courage as he goes forth to meet the trials and difficulties of business. The home is home only when pervaded with this blessed influence of love, and the marriage vow should not be made once for all at the altar, but should be kept by husband aud wife "until death do them part."

Grand Republican State Rally

AND RE-UNION OF THE

BOYS BLTJE

At Indianapolis. Friday, Oct. 3th.

CONKLING, INOERSOLL, AND HALE

Grand Procession During the Day, and Magniiicent Torch-Light Procesnioii at IN iglit.

A Special Train will leave the Union Depot via

"V -A- 3ST JD A. I A I "N" B,

At 8:00 A. M. Returning, leave Indianapolis at 11:10 r, M.

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, $1.2.1.

Tickets good going on special train only. Returning, good on regular train leaving Indianapolis at 4 p. M. and the special leaving at 11:10 r. M.. only. Tickets must be purchased or full fare will be charged. Ticke on sal'- at fv !i ilaker's post-office lobby, and at the Union Depot.

durliic^he'maaUi IrfOcJtober^Uw^oTof'uwT15 blames oom-'-'--nnsrts, gUttop. During November the prloe will be advanced

The Open Sky.

It is strange how little, in general, people know about the sky. It is tl\e part of creation in which nature has done more for the sake of pleasing man—more for the sole and evident purpose of speaking to him, and teaching him, than in any-other bev .vorlcs: and it is the part in which we least attend to her. There are not many of her other works in which some more material or essential purpose than the mere pleasing of man is not answered by every part of their organization: "but every essential purpose of the sky might, so far as we know, be answered, if,once in three days or thereabouts, a great ugly black rain cloud were

uext time, with perhaps a film of morning and evening mist for dew. And instead of this, there is not a moment of any day of our lives when nature is not producing scene after scene, picture after picture, glory after glory, and working still upon such exquisite and constant principles of the most perfect beauty, that it is quite certain that it is all done for us, and intended for our perpetual pleasure. And every man, whereever placed, however far from other sources

interest or of beauty, has this doing for him constantly. .The noblest scenes of the earth can be seen and known but by few: it uot intended that man should live always in the midst of them. he injures them by his presence he ceases to feel them, if he is always with them. But the sky is for all bright as it is, it is not "too bright nor good for human nature's daily food." Sometimes gentle, sometimes capricious, sometimes awful never the same for two moments together almost human in its passions— spiritual in its tenderness—alnuust divine in its infinity, its appeal to what is immortal in us is as distinct as its ministry of chastisement or of blessing to what is essential. And yet we never attend to it. we never make it a subject of thought, but as it has to do with onr animal sensations we look upon all by which it speaks to us more clearly than* to brutes,upon all which bears witness to the intention of the Supreme, that we are to receive more from the covering vault, than the light and the dew which we share with the weed and the worm, only as a succession of meaningless and monotonous accidents, too common and too painf.il to be worthy a moment of watehl'ulmss, or a glance of admiration.—fittskiu.

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, ChiMien Teething. Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It'is far superior io soothing syrup and safer for infants, and il' eure the worst cases ol summer eompl iinl. Cholera Morbus oi Asiatic Choler.i or Hux after everything else fails. Good for Children or Adults. For sale by nil druggists.

AND

WILL BE THEBE.

JBY ORDEB OF COMMIT! E E

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

avrrA Tuita Sdltton. .A Twtatlm reprint bflrKo I JP® pagdias with ooplotm addition* (i one Alphabet, with such luoKtratlonj are neccwary to hrevter type, on fnperior paper, and bound Oompiete, about 10 per oent more thiui Appi all recpecte important to the general reader, it is far superior to either of them.

Volume* Land It. are rea^ October 1, and other roiujnen will follow at leaxt two each mo: price. work being oonspleted br April, 1

As a porMoc of the Library of Universal American additions, oompiete In 15 volumes

Int of the taut (IRK) London edition of Chaxnberj'a KDCyolo(•bout lft,000 topics) by American editor*: the whole nnder elucidate tbe text. Printed from new electrotype platea,

..... and prMtably KKiner. Price per volume, I |lj6i ponUMte. per volume, s!l cento. It ha« been our custom In prerioun pub. I

Kl/*fnBAF Ucations to offer special Inducements to those whose orders are soonest re- I& ceired. In pursuance of tliat policy,

vndtetakes, and does what it promises to do, will be glad to save $S.OO by lnve«UnK \lO.OO and get U»e earliest, and oonseauenUy beat printed oopies of the largest arid beat Encyclopaedia ever published In this country, even at ten SnMitaooaL Volumes will be shipped as may be directed, as they are issued, or when the set to compute.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

durtag the mouth of October, the"prioe of the 14 volames completejrtllbe-T7SO tor cloth, fli.00 for the IMS to $7.M, and $14.50 for the set.

American Additions:

II OCM vohUDi win ntof in uwoMrf ^wicr v*WMHW ww wpow

V( Standard Books.

BacyelopsKSi*,

History of Life aad Letters, I

UniM VvOpB. aad Words art CtartakJM

JBsop, eta, (Dae.,

4ft

teP6stteaaWorfca,«0 niMiiilBli WmiaTilJ

iTesfcs «f Dante, trawiislsiil byCkry,

4Q Bents.

szresszsztssst

•M*of »e above bond ts atottL Er by ma&. poftan extra. Most oC AM boola

SSra^beMMta MtacastaaaiM. AMm

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHS B. 11MR, M»i»iv» Trlbane Bnlldlny, Hew York.

pssnsr tosr—, Bfce

vr«tiort«

onth, the entire

cloth, |1| in half Ruaria, (tit top,

Otuthtr

o»lp,

J« set of 15 -J."- -T-—.

we will receive

loe of $10 for the edition in cloth, and 115.00 be advanced to $10.SO and and a furotsuppoeed that the mom of thoise who will

will make payment In advance as they now have the opportunity upapers and magaslnes a full year in advance—but the old, tried that tbe American Book Xzo&ance always accomplishes wh»t It

Knowledge, we issue Chambers'* Encyclopedia separately, without the ltrao. In wis style It Is printed from new etectritvpe plates made

s7.00

lU^ In this rtyle Uvxittroes are IssaeAooto-

tor IS. oomplettng the work. To thoee ordering

Karf In Oneer land. Ulns., 80 MBtft. Acme jubnurr of Modern CWmrirs, 40 OSSrtSU American Patriotism, 60 oenta. Tatee's History of Engiish Literatarb, 00 mmM. Cecil's Books of Natural History, 91. Pictorial Haadr Lezhxm, 17 oants. gaytoaa, by

maSbor

of gwiiiisiiMi Papers, 0 naotfc

Una nemos' Poettaal works, #0 osmts. emu's Cyclopstdla of BfiU. UtenOvre, voia, M. RdUn's Anciest HM017, fl.7». Smith's Dicttooary of the Bible, BO eeeta. Works of Flavins Joeepbae. $1^0.

r.v.

,5.SSSir^^&b,K^ from the Otary of an Old Lawyer, $1~

mr*

imtObm

Llirt iwJt "W

EL L* GODECKE, Sole Agent lor Terre Haute.

atao pohMbad la

akisilir tgsiiy Car fiwlfc CM*

migmk..

1^ WiSWIi

on Toledo. Wabash

Wofiern liK.. cast Danville. Northern Ohio. Nonhern lnliana. Michigan and Canada...

""Mv

l3ost1l3)«icc Bulletin.

(.'lowing ot tlie Mitilit and farrier l)f'| ,'*• Orrlorc v. for

Wm. S. McClalu. Auxiliary Carrier, whose dirt it i«i to make extra collection and delivery trips:' KKHULATIONS.

The mall is collected from street letterboxes,' Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4th Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south 011 1 lo Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5t' every week day between 8.80 and 9.80a m. betweo 9:80 and 10:80 a m. between 12:80 and 2:00 in [this collection includes to Poplar street 011 t' south, and east to 18th. and north to I'nion Dew* between 2:80 and 3:80 m. between 4:80 and 5: in, and between 8:00 uud il-Oopm. All otlu boxes are collected from twice per day. betwee the hours of 8:00 mul 10:tXla in and between 4: and 7:80 m.

There are four deliveries of inai' per day in t! business part of rhe city: at 7:0(. and 11:80 a. *i:00 and 4:20 m: also a delivery at 8:0i» S m. to such business houses as desire It, who» place of business Is located between 3d and 7t streets and noi more than one square from Mali

On Sunday, the Post Office isjopen from 9 to 1 o'clock a m. and persons desiring their mail

BAST. Delivery.

Indiana|oli* atul thrt' ea^t 00 a in,.I lndiau«ijol!s and statious on andalia Kallroad tndinna|tnlls and statlou^ on

00 a m..

V*andalia Itailroad 11JW a

111..

Indianapolis and station? on T:00aui..lSl I. fc Su 11 SO it nv Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois:...'. .11 80 a 111 Eastern KcutucKy ."....... .... 4 20pw.j 4*1 Inii.«ia{oliv and thro' »»«t ... 4 A) pin Indianajtolis and sfetliouit on

Vandalia Railroad Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin

IfcKR

4 3ft pin..

WKST.

St. Loais and thfo* wvl unction? on Vandalia RE. and Suthern Illiuoi $ St. Loub and thro' \ve*-t... St. Lonii? aud stat'jins 011 Van-

7 00 a ui IS®

7 00 a m. .12^

diiia liailmtd St. Louis and Nation* on 1. A St.

4 d0 pin.. 9i,

4 30 pm..lOf 430 pin.. 1.

St. LUiS and thro* went Muri-hsll ands ai ous iouth 011 theIJanvilleJkYlncennesRR. 11 ^ani SI Peoria =and station:' on UliHois

Midland Railroad ?K)ain.. li^ Station*

011

Toledo. Wabash

Western lilt, west of Danville 7 Oil a KM* NORTH. Chicago, III., (thro' j.onch) 7*a ni .liiui Danvilli- and stations on K. T. 1!. &,t\ RU TOO a m.. Iowa. tinnc80trt. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois TtiOa ni..lOtx ('hicago. Iowa, ii ehiyan. 1

Minnesota. Wisconsin and

Ml SJU m.. tf lf am.. 0 1

Nortlnrrn Uilnois. I Loganaport and stations on T. H. 'Logan!-port RR Statiou^ on Indianapolis. Decn-

4 ni.. *1 1

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7 on a m..

Ol' a m. .101*' 1

rooa .101*!

SOITIL

EV«HSVIH^, Vineennes and Princeton Fori Hrttnch ami S.illivaix thro' •(•ouclio^t Kvanevillc and statioi.soi K. ,V 3'. U, UK Evsnsvillc and sna'.nns i» li. & T. 'U. UK 4 m.. "2 -'XM Souihua ll!iinis and Western

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Kentucky .. 3t .. 3 Hn SvHithurn Illinois and Western Kentjieky 7 a m. lioo W'orthington ami gluttons un

T. 11. 8. K. KU 4 in.. t» HACK LINKS. Pruirioton.Prairie Crook. rays villu and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

ThnrFt'.av and Saturday. 7 on a in Nelson. Ind.. Tuesday atxi Saturday 4 30 .. 1 1*) 1

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Distr' as follows: FTHST DtsTUtrr—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th ami stieutsiiiorth from Main to city limits, inclm

the alley between 7th and 8tli ami to the

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between 4th .nml !ith» rec!s: :ilso. 8th, Dili a l«it! streets, novth of 3d *venue. SBCONH DirtTitioT—John Ktippenheltner. CarKV

The noil Hi sid- of Main street, between fall (ith. and nil territory between 4th and 1554 stro' south to the city limits, including to tlx itlley nveen 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley betv Oit and 7th stroota a!s»j7th street south of 1 ing to city limit*.

Tniiu DisTiurr-James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the rivet 5th street, and all territory west of the alleys iwecn^d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOITKTII DIBTKICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 4th and 5tli street*, and north to the limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT sFrank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and territory from the alley between 7th and Btlistrce east to the Vandalia RK., north to 3d avenue, ar all territory north of the Vandolia RR.. east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John li. livers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between (Jth and 7 streets, from the alley between 04 and 7th street east to the old canal, south to Denting, and all te ritoryeast on Poplar street and south to city limit

SKVKNTII DISTKHT—I.«»'ils llii^anx, jr., Carrie South side of Main street from 7th east tod. limits, Including the north side of Main, east 1 old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wp» from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop' street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.

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call at the window designated by the number their carrier. 1 Sunday collections ovei the entire city Is mad between 4:80 ami 5:80 m. and again In the bus ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock n. .Receiving boxes have been placed 011 every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avail themselves of the frequent, collection mady thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to tbe gre«» distance each carrier is obliged to walc, and par ties living a distance back

111

yards are earnestlj

requested to place boxes in their front doors or in pi prompt delivery of mail. Carrier* are dot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to

bell, and after waiting that long and receiving so answer, hu must retain the maiT until »4« next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and \4 do their work quickly, but under no circumstance* to be Impolite or discourteous, and any such *houl be immediately reported to the Post Master. Per sons owning dogs are warned that unless they kee^ carriers will not delivei he obliged to call at thA oflJce. N FII.BBOK M.

them tied (Hiring the day, carriers will not 1 their mail, hnt thev will

A WKBK in your o* town, ana no caif tal risked. Von c.»n give the business! trial without expeiisu. The best oppol ttinity ever ott« iVd for those willing t«" work. Yon sho«i)l (rv nothing else untl you see for yonrseK what you can do ai the business we offt«r. No room to explain here. Von can devote all your Mine or only your spare time tothe business, and mak-- zreat pay for ev, ery honr that yon work. vv„ineii nak« as much as men. Sena fo»- -pectal tinv*U wms and par' ticularg, which raall free. $5.tto outfit free Don't complain of hard timei. wh !.,• yon have sue a chance. Address .1 IIALI.ETT ACX)., Port land. Maine.

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made by the Indostrlons. Capital not required: we will start yon.

Men. women, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at" anything else. Tbe work is light and

pleasant, and sncb as anyoae can go right at. AH who are wise, who see this notice, will send ns their addresses at once-and see

for

THIS PAPEE

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themselves.

Costly outfit and terms free now i« the time. Tbofe already at work are laying up large sums of money, At'dre-s THl' S A CO Angnsta, Me

Nwnetlr Artesian Rathn. Becorameniled by the highest medical authority for Pnralyri*, Rheumatism, Gout, JJeuraJgfit, Cut*rrh. Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseanes. Dy»pep«i* and all Female Diseases. Elegant sew bath house. Competent attendants. Clieapest and best baths in tbe world. Bath boose at the foot of Walnut street.

MAOHKTIC

ARTKSIAN

wtimM

BATH CO!

Terre Haute, IntL

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