Daily News, Volume 2, Number 44, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 October 1880 — Page 3

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ILY SEWS

RDAY. OCTOBER », 1880.

fiitiiroad £imc tlablc.

lIMIO.%11 TIMK TAH1.K

Oar*»fnlly corrif te! to date. Depot—Teutli and Uicstiiiu si#,, to all ftcept I. si. I...

T. ll.4t S. 8.

Train...

Trnin

and Act

wy Passfngi-r

Torre

llante

Chicago Milwaukee.. St. Paul

Hurllngton.... Keokn Chiragi Millwm St. Pan

-4

rt^Worth-

if •ml freight*. Time Ave fa*t?r £rre thue.

ISATTOV or RKPEIIKXCff MARK*.

AH other train* daily exrept Snn Hor *r« daily. except Sunday. s.Sleept: Reclining chair car.-' Union Depot time, fix- minute* fn*t»-r than

rltjr

time.

VANDALIA LINK.

(Lvnvc tjoijiK East.j

».in«*.

Act-

Ex Acc

1 a rri Ui40 2:55 7:00 a in

Arrive frutn Ea*t.)

'fEx.. rain ,t Ei. •apoli*

iJWEx.

F.x

(Arrivfj

6 :30 a ni l:'*

(Arrive from Northca*t.

1 :J5

iiin 5:00 tKHKHAUTE A KVANSVILLB. (Leave for South. hvilli- Ex. and An

4:80 a n, 2:40

(Afrivc from South.)

ii Kx go Rx

2:40 tin 4:45

i('HirAOO*& EASTERN ILLINOIS, f, (Leave for North.) Chicago Ex S5am le Arc 3:10 iivllle and Chicago Ex 10:30 j» 1 (Arrive from North.)

tjo

llantrAfir. and Trrrr Haute Kx /'ago and Nashville Ex

MrtiJ

and Ex

II:10 am fi :8.r» 4 :*JN a HI

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, [Lravi- for Northwc*,.]

:H7

ant

4:07

[Arrive from Northwest.] Mail and Kx 9 :«0 aapoliM Passenger .. 1:10 I A SOUTH EASTERN, [t« Worthington.)

Depot, Main and First Stu.) [Leave for Southeast.]

fiiiodnllon 7:00 am Arrive from Southeast.] tpmotlation 3:00

}ANVILLE HOUTE.

icago & Eastern Illinois Rairoad.

8.80

1.25

11.00

7.8ft 3.55

18.8ft

8.5ft a.

8.M

.., 7.80 LOO

4.*t

tt.OO

8. IS

('Alltornlii

w,... 8.(«

15J.8R

& Northwestern R.R.

IJnr.

1.39 p.m

^hiOAtfOtx l'J.30 Ji.m I Ar. C. Hlulfit.vr 9,80 a.m ^,™ .,o.i5

wnukrf. ttwfn llay ic |j*ke Superior Mnr,

Chicago... 8^*) a.m 1 Ar, MJIwattkec 11.15 a.m .lO.fW 1S.+5 i.tn

., .Hi.tio Ar. Grwm Bay t».oo

f' ... tt.oop.^n Milwaukee 11 Wa.m ... 9.00 (Jreen Bay ft40" .. tt.OO K.^anatta. 10.54 p.m

'iw, Paul A: .WinneaiMllx iJtit.

Virago,.. 10.00 a,il| tl.OOp.m It. STRNNKFT.

ictfO,

At. Si, P*ul.... tt.OO a.m 1.90 p.m Ag't, Ohleago.

Shieaao, .10,10 a.m ...10.10 i'

Mllvrt^kee 12.3Kp.tn Oeonom'c. S.45

10.1ft

I^Cmaw., H».lt?

i* ,.10 10 .,,»0.00 p.m .., atxi ,.9.00 8.00

81. I'anl .. tt.OO a.m Mllwankw 11,55 p.m Ocoiiome. l.tfSa.tit

LaGrwwe.. 7.08 St. Paul.

L1® p.m

A V. II

CARPRNTBK,

Gen. Pan*, and Tkt Ag'L Mi]wank««.

jmocratic County Ticket,

For Clerk,

"THOMAS A ANDKHSdN.

For Tr»?aat»ror.

DAVID WAbTiACK,

S he if I

"T O IXI)ISHAY.

For Coroner,

HKNKY KHRKXHAHDT

For Commissioner, Thinl District, NEWTON BLKD80R

fVr Setiftttw,

i, N .MR.

For Rcprene«ti»ti*ak

DAVID N. TAYLOR,

JAMBS W1IITLOCK.

LLW5

SUBSCRIBE FOR tUE

^ailj jVews*

5c!cctf& }3octrn.

MY LUCK.

..-ue b»d com* to "t*U Xai'at&WM, ul tb««re 1 met berooe nteatt Acoosin. think, of Um Aunlljr. *»d aglri nrtber liadriaJineaud hrtff rrmember we looked

ikI

an aifcuni.

toldber

how modt

I oonM

Of ooe chararu*r jtt

tram

a inct.re:

-No* sail I, **my

mtxvm.*

Here* a photograph

yiajng m«J-len

Hit pTrtty bad modect tr.K,'' Wie fairly cotored with plrami*

•Why,

thaX's," st*" exdaixoenl, "aister

"But here. I contino«l, eteted.

"la rhe wor*t loukln^ f«llo«r Ihtwfar

A tnn!d, old, aeoeelem ninnudgttm," 6ue

.suap'y

aald, "That's my pajja."

\OT A WIU, BE THFltK.

fJo bury poor Bnylce* on Big R,*- t:ci»oa Creek, Where the cmell of fire water 5- «tirr-d With the cweet aineJHug bad* «f

wood

1 :25 a ni 9:55 am ni 7:00 pin

il.i-avc going W

1:82 am 10:03 am 'i:85 pin

from We-t.i

if Litre

1 am

»nd Arc 8:50 a ni 3 45 pin ^KHRE HAUTE A I.OfiANSPORT l/«)gnri# ort Div. of Vandalia. !«•«vir for N'orfbeast.)

the

in good time."

festive dot:

Hanging 'round the Pee wee and -iay hird. O: then, when old whiter ha* piled up th «now O'er ht» leg* both folded away The «w ect linger, Rogers, can take a hand j»led And flide o'er hie grave e*erv

day.

Seiccteb ittisccilann.

GOING I5T0 PARTNERSHIP.

Mrs. Nottinghaui, being unable to get the means from her husband to supply her necessities, at last informed him tnaSt she should resume her profession of teaching, so an to be as indejendeiit as site was bt'fore she married. "You're not in earnest, my dear?" said Mr. Nottingham. "Of course I'm in earnest. Why not? Do you supoose I intend to go this way, begging antl praying for every farthing I spend? I've been independent once, and I can be so again." "No but look here!" Mr. Nottingham had risen, and was pacing up and down rather uneasily. "My wife can't go to teaching! What is" it that yuu want "What I can earn proudly retorted MTH. Nottingham. "But put it into words." "Well, then, look here,"said Mrs. Nottingham, "I have always done my own work ami sewing. Considered as a cook, I demand threw pounds a month as a seamntress, one pound as your wife, and the lawful mother of your children, at least ten jjounds more. And then I shall not conhidor myself projjerly compensated." "Whew-w-w! Let me see—it's nearly £20 a month!" "I (•)!wider my services as worth that, at leiist," said Mrs. Nottingham, with dignity "but if you would rather hire a

liotiHe-keeper,

NOTTTH. a.in. ,10.50 p.m l.siO a.m '.M .140 7.40 13.05 11.20 a. in 7.00

7.3*.

«*, Danville lloopeMoti. Watseka

., 10. *1 ...11.88

.12.40 p.m ... 3.80 ... 7.50 .. 7.45 .. 4.00

Peoria Hurling(of)..

Keokuk

.W.00 night 18.45 p.m .. 1.3ft p. m. 6.00 n.m

HOt'Tlf.

Torre llnute.. Danville 1.10

lioopetdon Watxeka I Peoria

4.20 a. in 5.85 p. in

.11.r0 p.m

money as well. My advice is, Nephew Nicholas, that you divide even with your wife." "Divide—even!" blankly repeated Mr. Nottingham. "Or, bettor still," went on Uncle Wetherbee, take one-third of the money your--elf, lay aside one-third for household purposes, and give the other third to Phtebe." "Yes, but uncle "You asked my advice," said Uncle Wetherbee. "There it is. And I have nothing more to say."

And off he stumped np-etairs again. Mr. Nottingham looked at his wife. His wife looked back again at him. "Well." said Phcftbe. "I will try it," said Mr. Nottingham. "It seems a wild idea, but Uncle Wethor1)«te is a remarkably sensible man. Yes, I'll trv it"

Ami for the next three years Mr. Not* tingham remained ill partnership with his wife on these unusual financial conditions. "Though for the life of me, I can't see what vou do with all yotlr money,'1 said he to his wife. "The very idea that has often suggest* ed it.*lf to'me in regard to your money," retorted Mrs. Nottingham, laughingly. "I had intended to buy a house for you, if it hadn't been for this unexpected appropriation of my funds," said

"I can wait, dear," said his wife serenely.

WA11

But one afternoon Mr. Nottingham came home early Atom business and rushed up to Uncle Wetherbee's room. "My dear uncle," said he, "that house of Falkirk's is in the market at forced sale. Such a bargain! Only 8i* hundred!" "Why don't you buy it, then said Mr. Wetherbee, scooping fresh tobacco out of his jar. "Because I've only been able to lay tip ftmr hundred out of that dcucedly small Allowance of mine.'* mid Mr. Nottingham. "Ever since I divided with Phoebe, according to your suggestion, •Yea," r.odded Uncle Wetherbee, according to my suggestion "I've been a comparatively pour man,** .sighed Mr. Nottingham, "One can't lay op anything on such a pittance as that** "Perkaps your wife thinks so too," chuckled Uncle Wetherbee. "Oh, that's altogether a different matter," mid Mr^ Nottingham, I've been thinking ought to rmmsider that affair."

Uncle Wetherbee stared intently at his wooden let and said nothing. "BuC* added Mr. Nottingliani, aboat the Falkirk place It's a little f^tn of a hows?, and Pve always wanted a house «f nrv own. This rent-mvina businesi* altogether snit roe. And I eookS ve a BKWteage for the £300 if yoo woaW allow we

to uk

ButWigg8& Sangster, the agents in cliarge of the Falkirk place, were exulfant when hf arrived. "Four hund*2d pounds and a mortgage for the balamfc is very well," said Mr. Sanirster, "but they hal had another offer litis morning—of cash down! And they had considered it their duty to Mr. Falkirk to close with it. Very sorry— but perhaps tliey might suit Mr. Nottingham with some other piece of property."

Mr. Nottingham went home sadly dispirited. of trying to save

""Whafl WWe

money Kiid he. $ rI'm going to give

•XJ

run!

I will prosecute my origin

al idea of owning a select school." Mr. Nottingham walked up and down the room once more, rumpling his hair into porcupine tunhion with his fingers. "I'll consult, Uncle Wetherbee," he said.

Very well," said Mrs. Nottingham, "I'm quite wilting to abide by his decision."

Uncle Wetherbee, a bronae-visajjed ex-sailor, who was comfortably smoking bin meerschaum up-stairs. was summoned at once. lie came down—rattier slowly, on account of a wooden leg—and listened to the pleading on either side with the utmost gravity. "D'ye want to know my opinion said Uncle Wetherbee, when they both had finished. "Certainly," said Mr. Nottingham. "Of course," said his wife. "Then look here," said Uncle Wetherbee. "Matrimony's a copartnership of joys and sorrows, and it ought to be

It doesn't require a very imaginative man to have unutterable thoughts when lie's whacked across the southern end of Ins back with a muddy crosswalk.

The salary of the lightest congressman in the house, if paid him in trie silver dollar !.e voted for, would weigh more

than Senator Davis. "Soc Ot fuum." "If you would son," said Tom cmn as an ass. All the monuments of this world are built to solemn asses."

A Jersey City man was recently arrested for smacking his wife across the nose with a red and yellow worsted motto bearing the words: "Home, sweet home."

Little

Ned asked

Tliere are fotir hundred societies in Paris which give annual balls. Among them are the True Friends of Butchering, the Mirror of the Virtues, the Friends of Prudence, arid the Imitators of the Bees. The choicest of these public gatherings are the balls given by the different dramatic societies/y *,

The body of Mrs. Mary Wets, who died in 1866 at the age of sixty, and was buried at Fort Wayne, was recently disinterred and found to be petrified- The deceased weighed two hundred pounds when she died. When the body,was exhumed eve-

3leportion

your name a& setmrity."

certainty, certainly said Undc

Wetheriiw. "use it moch as you likt And Mr. Nottingham went offieioic*

tag.

7 of it was as hard as rock, and features as natural as life. A little boy was convicted of murder by his play-fellows in a mock trial in Madison, Indiana, and sentenced to be hanged- They put a noose around his neck, threw the rope over a door, and hoisted him up. He was fast choking to death when a woman stopped the foolery bat he wiU so badlv injured thai he soon died. -4

The Chinese play a game called tan. in which small battens are thrown from a box, like dice, and the players guess whether the number is odd or even. Wong Ah Lee was caught, in San Francisco, nsing a box that Had a slot to hold a button, with a spring so arranged as to drop or retain it at will. His companions cut offhis cue. *1

At Otis, lad., a nqgro woman belonging to a' troupe oT jubilee singers Sang with so much sweetness and fervor that the citizens grew enthusiastic in their admiration. They gave her as testimonial of approval of artistic merit and humble worth,* a purse of silver dollars. She got drunk with the money, and when one of the admiringcitisens helped a constable to arrest her, she fatalb' Stabbed him with a knife.

—They say the trmnpst-players are doomed to siiort Uvea. We aouot. it we have known men to Wow their bwti tirampets incessantly, and achieve a ydfd IrouutesHiw «U «|i,

tip

after this!" don't agree with you there, dear," said Sirs. Nottingham. "I've been saving money for toe last three years, and I ve found it pays." "You have?" said her husband. "Of course I have. I)o you suppose I spent all the money? Not a bit of it I put the best part of it out at interest, always following Uncle Wetherbee's advice in my investments, and I've bought a hoase with it!" "What house?"

Mr. Nottingham^ eyes opened wider and wider. 'The Falkirk house," said Mrs. Nottingham, her lip? and cheeks dimpled all over with satisfaction. "I completed the bargain to-day. My dear,"—stealing one arm aronnd her husband's neck— "how do you think I have held up my end of the business partnership?" "Better than I could have done myself, Phoebe," said Mr. Nottingham, with a curious moisture coming into his eyes. .My plucky little wife, I am proud of

"It was your money, Nicholas," said the wife in a faltering voice. "But it was vour prudence and economy that stored it up, Phcebe." "Then you don't regret the terms and articles of our partnership 80 the young couple moved into the Falkirk house when the first of May came around,

and

the coziest room in the

house, with a south window and an open fireplace for a wooden fire, was reserved for Uncle Wetherbee.

And Mr. Nottingham is never tired of telling his friends his wife bought the place with her share of the partnership profits. "The most charming woman in the world." hays Mr. Nottingham.

Georg' Francis Train is 1 ow living on one piece of dried appie a day. We are interested in his swell-fare.

When a man's wife is in a cataract of tears for nothing, the Yonkers Gazette says it well Niagaravates a man.

Tramps out this way live on the choicest meats. Every one of them gets warm tongue at most every house

The Burlington

Hawhetje

regrets thnt

the dentists of this country are so much addicted to the little game of draw. "I ain't a-takin' no trade dollars now," remarked a tramp to a benevolent old lady. "Give us a greenback, or nothin'."

A gentleman who was located near one of the fog signals this week, made up his mind that unrest was a fog horn concluon

Here is the salntatorv of a new editor lown in Maryland: "WhatI have to say to this community will be said gradually."

Women are proverbially severe in thencriticisms of each other's attire. Jt makes all the difference in the world whose dress is gored.

A certain editor thinks that Richelieu, who declared that "the pen is mightier than the sword," ought to have spoken a good word for the scissors.

t,Snpt

Large Type pRdla, with copious illustrations as are

orders, with cash, for the set of

to do.

1 succeed in this iife,,niy CocvVin, "be solemn,* sof-

his father the otliei

evening who made the moon. "Gyd," answered the father. "Yes," said Ned '*1 i'nn see the marks of his (lirty jm.'icj's."

A splendid item about a man getting kicked all to pieces hv a horse the other day, was utterly sjioifed 1y the oireiessness of the man himself, who climbed into the haymow and stayed there until the horse uuit kicking, and yet a' cold world mav blame the reporter for Una.

The vejy tarn additions -editors .at the Library of universal

STAND& TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the crntt of all kinds of Ague and Chills it has no equal having stood the teat of universal use for thirty years in the most malarial districts. It never fails to care, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the of the disease, thereby making a permaoeat cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS

Manufactured by The Dr. H«rt«r Medleiaf Co., Wo. SIS W. Mala Street. St. Lonlt.

30th, 18/7, says:

Co-wittng"Apri130th, 1877, says:

$££*• Goraaa Protestant Orphans' Home, St Charles Reek Road. 8L Louis

"Dr. Hariefs Fcrrr

Chills and Fever has never foiled with us."

^rB?rR?L?L Egygport,.!»., sa-s «i cured a little girl of XW of t^ree vears standing, with Dr. Hartef Fever and Affue Specitlc, after the best physicians foiled to benfit her,"

Dr. YotJNQBtooD of Little York, Mo., says: "I have used Dr. Harter'g Fever and Ague Speci/tc In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the nubile."

W. fc?- ('LIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF^

SASHES, DOORS, BLIPS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

J\ Gk A W A

-A.TH.-A.TOSriC

ATLANTIC

MACHIN

I -i *. i. 1A ^.4. A nnlatnna unH OA I\A1 oant mnnA f.nnn .Iftnimon'

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*JL^ I |I .BO-

*ShakMpnare^s Complete Works, #1.80, Works oC Dan Work* of VI

work being completed by April, lt»l, and protably sooner. Price per volume, In cloUi, |1 in half Rusda,

and Agttr Specific is a positive cure for

SHOP

A IN E S O A N 0 N E

Mann factnicr of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING,

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volumes complete for the nominal prloe of

r, 40 oanta.

Arabian Nights, Ulna, 40 oanta. Banyan's nlgrlm's Proat—», iUw Robinson Crosoe, ilins.. 40 oenta. iftmchauaen and Galliver's Travels, lUtMK 40 oenta. ttortea and Ballads, by K. T. Alden. Qloa., 80 oenta.

Saoh of the »bo'

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Address

HOP BITTERS:

a Drialu)

C05TAOW

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DRY

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Library of

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Edition. A verbatim reprint of the last (IttO) London edition of Ohambera^ Encyclopndla, with ooplous additioiu

one alphabet, with "guch tllugtratlons mare neoesnu? brovfer typo, on superior papert and bound In 15 elegant octavo volumes of *bout 900

(about 16,000 topics) bv American oditors the whole under neoessarr to elucidate the text, Printed tron new electrotjpe plates, each. It will oontaln, ileton's and 20 per cent more than Johnson's Cyclopedia, and though in 'ts cost is but a fraction of their least two each month, the entire

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An Prawnr a*i» Swt vn^aQptu•w Tt

aix

onus Bnmt«a. «xrr.

THEY CURB

AO Dtaueaof thi?Stomach. Bowels. Mood. Liver. Ktda«fa. and C?rfBaT70i*aaa.Jfer» •awaesaattd aapectally

Cottzdaiatt.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Witt

ba patdfor a eaMttwrvfO ootcoi* or or for anything Itnpare or lnJ«r»o«u fooad (a tJMBu

kikymr drafatm 1Vf m*p

th«H tMatore yoa deep

!.€. aM^MaaMcil«tMt(i»tef

DiaaiEcatneaa. lWofoptem. tobacco aad

•IM ar*B »ea Ct acn^a. an mm rnm Hf-'imfim.

Haf M'(. ". RmWt. 1 .A Tomsi^. Or,v.

T,XT„TXTT10

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»15.0»

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nge al

romises to do, will be glad to save |6.00 by investing! 10.00 and get the earliest and -.. .— i.i,j

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Itm aoomlns MMt

try

"fttk#

atker.

.......

Bsswlfttre onsofooa

Olarka A 0*4

AfMta wanted for tks MianM

MIL'S ERRAND,

BY OKI orwra POOL*.

T%* «mHMt a sinam 4fJh*m+xm VmtjtTomf DaMs, ts wbkh to adted, the aawte aatbc*,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

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Post (Suffice Bulletin.1-

Oozing of the Mai la and Carrier Delivery I ,*• Carriers Leave for Mails

EAST. Delivery. Closed

Indianapolfe and thro' east 7 00 am.. 12 00md Indianapoli# and stations on VandaliaRailroad »00am.. 6 00am Indianapolis and stations on

VandaliaRailroad 11 30 a m.. 2 16 pm Iadianapolis and stations on 1 7:00am.. 12OOmdt

I. &SU L... uS

Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

30am.. 230pm

Northern lllinoi#— 1130am 215pm Eastern Kentucky 4 SO m., 8 15 pm Indianapolis and thro' east 4 20 m.. 215 pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia-Railroad 4 30 pm.. 215 pm Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

Wisconsin...... 4 20pm.. S15pm WEST. St. Lonis and thro' west Junctions on VandaliaRRand

Sonthern Illinoi St. Lonis and thro* west .. St, Louis and stations on Van. dalia Railroad St. Lonis and stations on I. A

7 00am..ia00,mdt

7 00 am..1200 md 490pm. .UOOmd

4 30pm.. 930am

4 20 pm.. 10 30 am 490 pm.. 315 pm

St. L. RR St. Louis and thro' west....... Marshall and stations south on the Danville A incennes RR. 1130am.. 215 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 700am..6 00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR, west of Danville 7 00am. 1000pm

NORTH.

Chicaso, 111., (thro' pouch) 700am..l0 00pm Danville and stations on E. T. H.&C.RR 7 00am.. 6 00am Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700am..1000pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and [-1120am.. 215pm Northern Ililnois 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Losransport and stations on T.

H. & Logansport RR 4 20 m*.. 6 00 am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 700am.. COQam Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00am..1000pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada..

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) Evansville and stations on E. &

T. H. IIR Evansville and stations on K. A T. II. Rll.. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthington and stations on

T. H. &. S. E. RR.. HACK LINES. Prairieton, Prairie Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

700am..l0 00pm

SOUTH.

TOO a m. .12OOmdt

7 00 a m..ISOOmdt

00 a m.. IS 00 mdt

430pm.. 230pm

4 20 m.. 8 80 pm

7 00 m. .ISOOmdt

4 20 m.. 6 00 am

Thursday and Saturday 700am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 80pm.. 100pm

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

North side of Main street., between 6th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th Streets also, 8th, 0th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John Knppenheimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th, and all territory between 4th and 6H streets south to the city limits, including to tl.c alloy be tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley between 64 and 7th streets also 7th street sonth of Doming to city limits.

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

FODRTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the ciiy limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT -^Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and8th streets cast to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia RR., east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—.John R. Byers, Carrier. The sonth side of Main, between 6t.h and 7th streets, from the alley between 6H and7tb streets, east to the old canal, south to Deming, and all territory east on Poplar streetand south to city limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, jr., Carrier. Sonth side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territojy wes* from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.

Wm. S. McClaiu, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips.

REGULATIONS.

The mall !s collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18t.h streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut, and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and9.80a m. between 9:30 and 10:80 a m, between 1*2:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on tho south, and cast to 18th, and north to Union Depot] between 2:80 and 3:80 m, between 4:80 and 5:30 m, and between 8:00 and O'OOpm. All other loxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours »F

S:IK)

and 10:00 a and between 4:80

and 7:80 in. There arc four deliveries of mat' per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 6:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office is |open from 0 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections ovct the entire city is mad between 4:80 and 5:80 m, and again in the bust ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

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

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, 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 aot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and rocciving no answer, he mnst retain the mail until V4e next dolivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their workquickly, butnndcr no circumstances to be impolite or disconrteous,and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless thev keep them tied an ring the day, carriers will not deliver their mail, bnt they will be obliged to call at th office. N FfiiBKOK M.

A WEEK in your own town, ana no capt tal risked. Ton can give the business a trial without expense, The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Yon should try nothing else until you see for yonrself what you can do at the business we offc-r. No room to explain here. Yon can devote all your time or only your spare time tothe business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Senator special private terms and particulars, which we mall free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while yon have such achanoe. Address HALLETT ACO., Fort, lacd. Maine.

A MONTil guaranteed. $12 a day at home made rry the Indnstrlons. Capital not reqntred we will start you. Ken. women, boys sad girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and

pleasant, asd snch as anyone can go right at. All who are wise, who see this notice, will send tis their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit mod terms free now Is the t!m»\ Those Already at work are laving up large sums of money. Address TRUE A CO Augusta, Me

Morton Post, No. 1,

DETAKnUUrT or IXD1ASA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters Soath Third. .Regular meetings first asd third Thursday evenings, each month.

MTHeading Room open every evening. Comrades visiting the city wll always be ma^e welcome.

W. B. McLBAN, Com'dr.

JAT

Ctr«*i*os. Adj't.

Quo.

Puacn, P. Q. M. Office

at Beads Darters

THIS PAPER rtXSSS^S^R