Daily News, Volume 2, Number 124, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 January 1881 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.51 MB)

Back to issue view

!x--

S!lgS§ jSSsiP

-, t.r

S UBSCBI BE

—FOB TUB I ,t*

DAILY NEWS'

IB3H

W -HlHim

toe la

est asd

E S A E

FOR THE MONEY

yr jT\

a ra'sms.

JILISHI

TticTerre Haute 5«rw*is pabtlsfcad erery aftenioon, except Sunday, the oflJce, corner of Fl/U» and Main streets.

Frtee -Ave cent* per copy. Served byarrkr* to ftujr part of the city, ten ecat# per week. By atll, poiUfi pnpild, forty-ft*® ecsu month »ub»crlptlon by the yesr, ffl.OO.

Ad*crUM»«iU, t«li «at* M*« .aack laeefr tjo», DUplay ad*ertie«m*»ts vary in price ac cording to Un» and. position.

NoAdrerUwimenl* inserted ss edltorlat or nfwa aifttlsr 4 .* 't Ail jenHSnaicatlnfc* should**.- addrrwu-dlo 8M0KY J. *t ALTIf Alp,

Proprietor.

aUUJ.«IUU--a

-—4. ~J

THURSDAY. JANUARY 1». 1881.

"The Picrson trial seems to ba the only exciuafcoin itt town.

Three bills have already been intro ducctl In the Legislature effecting the Courts of Vigo County.

iHcrHon is a sorry looking sight: the poor old man is just tlxm trendy lo topple over Into his ffatre. He goes on crutches.

J. J.. »'..... -J1 —V, JJ

Tim Vigo Representatives in the Indi arm Legislator*.' are. tpuiet able to "hoc thuir own row," with any of their co I*• gl*ltttor*__ ,,

f»t»TM asjKH. JPli»n»tCKi

happy, he

worked like a Huilor, forGen. Ren Ilarrt*OIJ. It la)u§froia*l tlyitNick, will stay where he in.

Tits younger ^drUbeni of the Legislature are havlu}$ a real harvest in basking in the Sunlight of fhe'aweet smiles of the younger lady eandidate for State librarl-

an.

(.Hi.) '.IW-'UI

TiiK debate in the Senate, day before yesterday, between the llepubliean and Democratic Senators, over portions of Governor Porter's message was very spirited United, and brought out considerable Went for repartetf on both sides-

The rcpublicao* wished to refer it to the standirig eommtttcet, but the Demo erata, who were hurt by the Governor's MiCXestlon to relay the corner itone of the now Capitol add place wilhia it mem orials of the valorous deeds of Indiana's soldiers and her great war Governor, and they opposed the motion However, the Hepublivans carried the point

Three of the Democratic Senators voted with the Kcpublloins. Among the number who voted with the Republicans, was Senator W«»od, from l*ake county.

Senator Wood I* "well known i« Uda city* he having begun the study of the law in the ofllee of Allen A Mack, and is well ftuoken of Uy 0i5WeJ«ntleman Tom

Vfowl

a* he was familiarly called on

the right tM«k, made a good start In a good eat**W mw! would exoft hitn to continue in the good work, and perm© nently join hands with, the great party that has slway* Wn the champi of human right*. ''W111!.!!'!.ift•HI, S.

The Soniw of Ii«ea»«v

"The way it Is done," ia the tiue of an littlr book by Mrv Wwrsn, the well

nown

writer of wwwl taltia-

bl« booka on domestic «eono»y. Here

an extract which might be rwed with {&ter«it by #ifler^i rnm rh«ii»Ati«m--"l cam*! get^ip st^ifa, 3 «rij»pl««l. try "ft tStti®, ami rest. And what do you sleep ha, «h«eta or blanketaf _, "Sheet*of whatebef 1 hat* got blank Ha ov^a^iW, and a good thick ooun:

vn»ne

•MM

over tbaU

thought mi pataway th««hwl»a»d the e»nt((|MH and sleep in btankeh^, om^tr and over, aiwl no coonterpane at #11. 'Jhe sheets ainl the counterpane a$

now, bo# m« thst feef*

The calton k«w»t the *«ur hesit an«t

t*m%*

Ifky" Ittthehed

ami bo you iwewtht the jW^eWrwJ nWrttk sr:d-itlHer»

tVmtpeti wS. irkntigf

|p Kovvmhc*.

warn.

age

^rf

0« Shop Window

An old sj&g hi* it "Sif (a tone, «ar, hot dya"—ancjvhn to the poop* the shov&i* in jaerchaiitf \S* look'jR tit# f.« e, and fWuaH%btaiSf *oa»f coi

his elwmulvr and liabila ao autuat planry fyf «m p.yhiijfi. ti» In window or can?, hetwy# either urti^Jtr jpir|aijgero«mt and fii on the j«Rrt of I he ]»por»m*tiar, or cM«iaewu^,«ud poor taste.- \YV if the window in well tilled with taking eooda, that KimiUirquality will be foum) in«ide, and are altnuu while on tf»e contrary, neglg^atjpuvc ny^la«tu{«8j. How often sboc^d a window T»e ciiangM? ia a questini that at emt ari^ea. Nonet rule can be given: but, noiic« this: arrange your goods with an eye to allowing

1% tfe*4 flrfcMi -|l*ced ivil Ho*—beal* in miud the i»ia»i®ny of colors, then note the t-fleet on owners by. An liabiUutl wayferer ia running past, intent on btisincaa—aot&e article catches bia eye—hia attention»« arreated, and your nrai object ia gaineu, for the fancy must be taken previoua to the sale, an sorely as fishing precede*catching and to Wpeat the old adage "a thing thai pleaaea, ia half aold."J Notice, now, as the daya pass by,, your wme man he glances at the wiudow, i»ea* nothing new, and iMaaea on.

How «to arrange a winde ia more difficult to auggeat without knowledge of window and gooda, but one or two things surely should be observed. Guard against placing all your goods on a leve .Nothing tends to displease the eye BO ranch. Look at a barren Ptretf of marsh —it is monotonous in the extreme, but, of the mountains one never tires. For thft same reason, though differing in degree, iim to have your window elevated «^1 «4 a t« A4 fl ftt'rtlintn

Hardly amenable to the charge of meddling with matters that did not concern them were the ladle* of St. Albans, who, upon Geofge 111. taking a Wife unto himself, embraced the opportunity of calling royal attention to the grievous dbtastefor matrimony displayed by the young men of the period, by presenting a petition to the new Queen, expressing the hope that* as subjects were always influenced by the examole of their sovereign, the matrimonii! state would bo honored by their Majesties du'itul subjects cheerfully following the ro ai »xan» le -an example too much needed It* that degenerate a£e. wherein the happy was made the object of ridieote, l^ ^ead of respect, by too n*any vain, giddy anil d»s. i|satod nmsd*. If the riches of a Kation .eon^ist to Its po^ulooaneaa," arrned the lalctiiith««laat#» this happj* country will too toon become p°r. wMtat the lawful means to oonttane posterity are either, shiickled by the restraint of mistaken law*, or despised by those who resj none. But as eveiy virtuous ard co.i..nendable action hi eacouraged row royal consort, juwt your own nobw sentimentsar.d conduct, we hope this example wi?l be duly followed by yoor Ms^ty's Wy»l swhject«.n

if a thaie ctmes when sex will te no longer & bur to possessing the franchufe, will have to beware: for unless the ladi«s toai their hymeneal inHiaets, we may lotk for the enactmcat of laws for the eao,«ra$teaient of matrimony, and the toUksthm ol pak» and penaluos vtpm obdurate men a# was

wit:.In

**&

JScaied air ts*ak |Wri

»mt£*

*^*1

u*vm- •t«

time* Ujfm w^t* lh«r woeW ««r t£» xm )t wM jPMIt lhm e:-e 10 olh' *ll«*t cotton, if it alworba It—I u»» ilmitmt *ay ?c«fa Into tt—tlwsre it N" main# t»W or rhmwr «*ifcat may he At,

WBM

U#e £00 liavp, not plactil at

aa folia lijoe mo l»am not piw»^ ai

r%6 -figl^iiiptu efdi ^befaa ^ogb

avoid multiplying varieties in

your display. Experience shows that a Tew goods of a

kind

arranged

Vienna,

xnenia delay

a r0 |mp4 sliced

nCThe

with

and the Parisian window

displays are of world-wide celebrity. A thousand and one things occur to each

other shape and site of window intiPt of course rule somewhat in determining the disiy, hut bear in mind that hut for her the beggar-maid would not have become Mrs. Queern Cotihetua, and without an attractive window etistomers will ha an. unpleiasant likeness to angels' visits.'

Ladles are Hko violets the more modeat and retiring they appear, the mor** yau love them.

JI.JB.-. **i--it-"." ... wmmmmmm

CURIOUS TETIT105S.

TtlB r'jght of expressing their opinions and making known thoirdesires by petition, hsw always been dearly cherished and abundantly exercisod by En-

{laving

rlislinien, Who find a satisfaction in said their say, even if nothing cornea of it.

Under the Declaration of Rights the like privilege undoubtedly appertains to the weaker sox but whether it was always hekl to do so, is not so certain. When, in 1642, Anne Stagg and her sister politicians, necessitated, as thojr averred, by their terror of papists and prelates, to imitate the example of the women of Tekoah, claimed equal right with the men to declaro their sentiments by petition, the Commons thankfully accepted the petition of the women of London but twelve months later, upon the ladies coming to the front again to demand the cessation of civil warfare, the sell-same House told them lities was* not. their business, and ado them mind their household affairs enforcing thta new view of the matter by dispersing the petitioners by a cavalry charge, in which two women were killed and eight wounded.

-fuTr^aboatoot maay

\-wu* «go in Mt. Cutter, a yowag member ol the L^gfeilatore, had ratdtf promised to tut***! *t bUi for the taxatioe ol Wnw*: mnd a Uttiahpf of yosng «Jk **nt down to

the hot Mr, Owen, ileft ki pro*:

to draw up a i-

pm'

vt#ed

fitfUat

him

5.l''te"«-n imwl

thaw,*#.

•viuj w.. tHwve titfrty oi not that b«M |M|^«dtlKis

TbiMt av«n ropWactof%a'.-'l«i ww» pa^Emaed Th« ntlm of t-. Hoost

wwHt-wfiw^NSttdhid* #IN$ the h-U read Lhr«e

linws. paKMed atwl cmiered to be varied to the $»aate wlUboNit

»A J*

••v..

iDe liousa aajiwirmofif ihfr young livlnis, i.ti.irs wotild do,

KLJ ordaf to aocusipany I ^mnd »e« what the N It thfl infi

Thet, ifc»'Wngth« iof«etk»nof th^fcour, readme bill twice and It ^timod ts If a

rf "W1! if

its was seduce ... three of :e older and grsver members, awafei« tq awm,Qt thoiin pom ailitv, thou mi*de stand aga-.nit its itirther pwgro«s, tod prtMsired the journmeut of tlie debate Tins proved fatal to the measure N«*t d»y, jt was defeated by a small majority at which the bachelor* a* had goo^ reason tOTOjoice. 1%^iSe G^rerr^r wa« raa^vea ipn the bill, wii#Aaw no»w impropriety in its provisions and an for its expedience, the legislators would have to settle that matter with their consciences it was none of his buai-

luhjfete oI Fredotick the

who hj^d ady gfevaoce to air or, faff to tsk,SjWere wont to hani their pe tions on a linden-tree at rocadiim. to have their prayers granted or revised as the King inclined, without waiting* the pleasure of Minister or Secretary. The Petition-tree doubtless bore strange fruits sometimes but never did Old Fritz have a stranger document submitted for his consideration than one. that found its way into the hands of Charles I. in 16-MX This

unique

ap-

parent carelessness, but really with consummate art, left in for a few days, and then replaced by some other line, tend to convey the impression of an immense variety. Leading fancy goods houses In our large ritiea are adopting this method —imported, fig is fact, from Paris and

A very extraordinary petition for divorce once come before the Courts in Tennessee. The petitioner set forth that his wife died in February. 1871, leaving eight children that his mother-in-law took great interest in her grandchildren and fooling that she was nearer and dearer to his children than any other human being, and was bound to them by the ties of common affection, he, In September of the same year, married his mother-in-law it never occurring to him or her that there wa? aay technical objection to their taking such a step. Two months afterward, ne was horrified by accidentally discovering, not only that he had committed an illegsJ act, but one unsanctioned by the church of which he was member. He therefore petitioned the Court to pronounce the marriage null and void, and declare complainant mid defendant free from the supposed obligation and its cotwequences, So opposition being raised on the lady's part, the Court docreed accordingly, and the too-hastily coatracted union waa formally dissolved.

Another attempt to escape the eons*^i»eit««* of maltir viial mi^adrestore did not end

petition ran as follows: "Where

as your Majesty's petitioner hath understood of a great discontent in many of vour Majesty's subjects at the gracious mercy your Majesty was freely pleased to show hpon your petitioner, by suspending the sentence of death pronounced against your petitioner these are humbly to beseech your Majesty rather to remit your petitioner to their mercies that are discontented, than to let him live the subject of so great a discontent in your people against your Majesty for it Hath pleased God to give me grace to desire with the prophet,

That if this storm be

raised for me, I may be cast into the sea. that others may avoid the tompest.' This is, most sacred Sovereign, the petition of him that should etcem his blood were shed to cement the breach between your Majesty and your subjects^' Whether John Goodman's crime deserved death or not, after such an appeal it was impossible for the Crown to revoke its revocation ol the sentence.

In very different style was her pres^ ent Majesty addressed by the lady. Countess of Derwentwater in her own conceit, whose vagaries led to her incarceration in jSovvcastle jail. "O Queen!" wrote she, "Mercy and Justice is thy mission on earth, ana why allow one inoffensive heir of Derwentwater to be falsely incarcerated, shut up for seven motuhs, languishing, and deprived of even breath of fresh airP Wliat doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Are tyranny, torture and wrong the civil rights of the people thou rulestf I have kept all thy laws diligently. O Queen, listen. It is thy prerogative to command. 'Let right be done!1 The crowns havo fallen lately from the regal heads of several Princes in Europe and the greatest monarch that ever held the English scepter looked back and moralized, and lior Majesty exclaimed:

Millions of money for momenta of tim»!"* Ladies can wax wondrously grandiloquent when in the mind. A Kentuckian victim of man's inconstancy thus set forth her plaint in a petition for divorce: "Dark clouds of discord began to lower over the skv of wedded felicity, and the minacious lightning of disunion began to dart its lurid flames across gloomy clonds of atramental blackness, obscuring every star of hope and happiness whose resplendent glory illuminated the dawn of the first few brief years of her wedded life, when she gave her hand and an undivided heart to the defendant, who in the sultry month of July, 1876. after having been warmly and snugly wintered within tho fond embraces of her loving arms, and closely nestled to a heart that beat alone for the defendant, showed his base, black ingratitudo by abandoning her without cause whatever, except the insatiable thirst for novelty, which is the predominant character of defendant's nature/' If the deserted one was in the habit or holding forth In this style, the wonder Is that the union endured even a few brief years.

sr^Hr. itt ti»i«

ease, the widow of at mr who fell, %fettajr for the North, tired of her mat«le«R exmditk«o, had, by marryinir ag^in. relieved 0aH«* iam of a wmjJoaer. Onforuwia ^f, her new \rt- «[«•*•$ JMf

1'u

tit*

mm cemtm^d t^' the D^re*** Ckxtf* tor n"- ei. aadi th^t obptt '.t so'-.od. l"or.i:re.t* tb'reit^i^t* her hm ts« rnotary ioU: qma the that uad r* trmi to her former «a officer'* widow. The committee to thm novel dbtlm

mm te$mt®&. 4

*a!4

Urndk"?y»upm

Qtmmrn

Uwt they

no «*eh thtng

belief tLuJrtCia* A »ed to adv«e

«»4aM&stom

Butltiti, b«t

iiM^rav^&kmt pre«ed«nlv Hare w» ««r V*** of we have ma &i»~

poaiHovi to try the pwteooe ol our xmd- gBL_

XT tji

JUL J2J

-AT

OWEN, PIXLEY-&r- GO'S W W'

Will Continue Until the Lines

MARKEDN

sold.

(DOWN

leKeum

ng Mfednc

all lines of

Ulsters and Overcoats,

In Men's, Youths.* Boys* and Children's

/:.i

Departments.

.1 t'Ji

0»EN,1PI\LKY, & Co.,

Wholesale Manufacturers,

an«UilO

Have just opened a new

WHOLESALE

bcotjse

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminer and G-ut-

edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfkn-

del, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and liquors to thi* Trade

and private fkmilies in any quan

tity and by tho case free bf, ,:i:

charge.

Who want ^eny, lnxorUa' and

watt tream

of abnnaaiit,

betsiiM Hair maft oie LION'S KATHAIKOS. This elecant, ch«p article oues thfi Hair prow freely

and keeps it from CalUog out* *netfa and com «i*ybp«,

mom**

daodnaT aad

it W a

mr dtmed position* Beta-

Uftil, bealtliy Hair is the rare

itlliwm

OPIUM

Main St.

t/l r,

KATZENBACH & CO.

-'-.'"J

.rt^jyaa,

S ^npTTTil

Contihued untif «bl goods^

made In

^M'OCEILEG1 AFE-""FKDVISH

fit nt

1 early it yo

sold.

"OF TUB PEOPLE, FOB THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses {many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terrc Haute.—THE

NEWS is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of the term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally in the East and West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es iU the news in the most reliable form

Many of bur people cannot afford to [take

the costly city papers, while others And

neither the time nor the inclination to

pemse theirlengthy and indistinct columns

printed infsmall type. THE NKWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general nc.Yfs, yfhicli is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics arc

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are cid led wilh great

care, and with a eonscientlous regard for

the instruction and morals pf the com

munity. The sound and healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

THE KKWS corps, aid effort is spared

to lay before oar patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the *Twaiijs and

Burdeltes of the land.

The oitv depart meat of the NRWS IS

well looked after. Each day It contains

a complete rexsord of the events oceuring

in wtu mid*4. Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, and our

patrons are able to rely upon the §uh

stantia! aecaracy of each and eveiy Item.

The NKWS ^circulated more largely and

In more town* than aay otker daily paper

in wwwtern Indiana. The

DAILY

the only temriem outspoken and enter

prbing daOy w^t of IndknapolJs. The

KRWS has increased Iter dreulatfoa over

one UMHHMuad within the la«t tr. rtj days.

gfflltusBot1 Jte& i^rcctlallod 'of

bout WOO. The H*w* can be Ofdetd

through

kt«*

streets

--TW-/

Lately belonging to Dan. Miller & Son, at,

3 1 JML A I ST RB S3

W|ll he closed out at wholesale and retail,

RBGARDIiESS. OF

j*T\

KBW«ia| 1 arr—vnjff

from

tlttHtwvoftcww corner Fifth and Main

*T "w0OF

CO!

ute a bargain. Sale has commenced and

-'i

W W. OLIVER

ClociBir of the nails and Carrier II

\£st®:

KAST. Delivery.

Indianapolis aad thro' east— 7 00 a m.. Indianapolis and stations an Vandalia Railroad. 7 00am.. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad. 11 90 am ladi*a»noUs aad autioaaon 7HHa n. ft... .-.J.. .V... ni®aa» Kaeter& Buliaaa. CnicaCb aad .1,

Northern Illinois 11 30 a ro Eastern Kentucky... 4 30pm.. Indianapolis and thro' east.... 4 90 m.. Indianapolis And static** oa

Vandalia Railroad 4 90 pm.. Iowa. Michigan, Mlnncsotaand Wisconsin 4 9S

WEST.

8t. Lonls and thro' west 7 00aai Junctions oa Vandalia RK. and Southern llliivoi.... a "(Wain., St. Louis and thro* west....... 4 SO m. St- Louis aud stations on Vandalia Railroad 4t0pm. St. Loais and stations on 1. &

St. L.RR 4 20pm. 8t. Louis and thro' west 4 80 pro. Marshall aad stations sonth on the Danville Jfc Viacennes RR.ll 30 aw. Peoria tuid stations oa Illinois

Midland Railroad 700am. Station* on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR. west of DauviUa...«.\. TOO a m. 10,'

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch).... 7 Xt a tn,. 10 Dnnville and statisns on K. T.

II, A C. RK ... TOOAM

Iowa, Miuaesoia.„ Wisconsin and Northern Illinois TOOam. Chicago, lewa. Michigan,

Minnesota. Wisesusia and 11 am.. Northern IlUnoi*...7(JOa jo:

Loeant*port aad stttian* Lor^SP onIndi tur «& Springfield "RR

II. A

... -*P rt RR. Stations on Indiaaapslii, Ieca-

4 ibpm..1

700 a m..

Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Wt'stem RR., ejist Dntivllle. 7(Kvam. Northern Ohio. Northern Indi* ana, Michigan aud-Canada... 7 ttO a m..

SOUTH.

Kvansville, Vincenses and Princeton 00 a m.. 1'. Fort Branch and Sulltvan(thro* pouches). ....... 7 00 am. Bvansville and stations on B. &

T. II. RR 7 00 a in. .1? Bvatifvillc and stations on i£. A 1 1 8 1 Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 30 fill Kentucky 7 (X) m.. K'J

Southern lllinois'and Western

Worthinflton and ntntion# on T. II. t. B. lilt 4 30 pm.. HACK LINKS. Pralrieton.Prairie Creek.GriiyH ville #nd Fairbanks,Tu«»«day,

Tkurodsy and Saturday 7 00am.. 7(VS| MeUoa. ttrf., Tumdayand 8*tunlay 4 80 pm., 1 01

Tho. city ia divided In^o »eren Carrier Diatr as follow*: Fikbt DiaTRieT—Fred Tyler, Carrier. W.

North ctde of Main tttroet. between Bth s» atreot* north from Main to city limit*, intlj to the allcv between 7th and 8tt» and to ihT between ftli and 5th street#: also, 8th, 01 10th itrc«t*. north of 3d avcntie.

SECOND DiaTritcT—'Iohu Kappeuhelmor.Caf The (*outh side of Main »tr«»ct. between 5tlf 8th, and ail territory between 4th and 0H *t| M)uth to the city limit*. Including to tU *lie tween Sd and 4*.h aired* and to tho kllcv bet,? OH and 7th streets also 7th street sonth of 4 ing to city limits.

Tnia*

I)I*TKICT—Jarae*

Johnson, Carrier.

The south nklc Of Main sired, from tho ri\ 5th street, and all trrit)iy «e»l of the alk iween Sd and 4th streets south to city limits, jr

FOCBTH Ii«TJtirrp-»-Frajik

Slhler, Carrier,

The north «lde of Main itruet, from the riv Sth street,

and

LIH

territory west of the alleH

tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to Cl limits. FIFTH

DUSTRUT

DISTRICTlimits.

Htxra

r. (.

-JPrAnk M. Mills, Carrier.

The nortli side of Main alreet, from 7th ti old eaual, Ixtween 9th and 10th streets, a» territory from the alley between 7tb and SttiRt'1 east to the Vandalia Hit., north to 3d avenue all territory north of tho Vandolia KK., ei 10th street to City

—John

Ilyers, Carrier.

The sooth side of Main, betwcei Sth ktreota, from the alley between04 and7th east t* the olu canal, south to Doming, and ritrtry east on street and sonth tocity 8EV*XTH

DPoplar

ISTIIKT—Lo-ais Ilaganr,, Jr.,

Sonth side of Main street from 7th east itmlt*. indttdittg the north side of Main, el old canal bed to city limits, and nil territory from Ninth street, east to city limit* from street on the south to tho Vandalia lilt, tnu the north.

Wm, 8. McClain. Auxiliary Carrier, whose It is to nake extra collection snd delirery tri^f aSOCLATIOMS.

The ma!t Is collected from stree* lettertwxel Main st reft from 1st to J8tb streets, ndrth on 4t\ Cherry, sonth'on 4|b to Walnut and sonth or to !*rj5ari and Ohio lircet between 1st every week day between S.Sf) and9.10a m, brt' 9^0 and 10:30 m, bctweet«_12:» and 8:00 oi

1 w, hrtweeb 4if»and!

and between 8and Jflipm, Ail fl boxes are collected frota twice jer day. bet^ tb«- boors of 8 00 and 10:00 a sod between and 7 S3 m.

Tb«s* are

t(mr

deiirerieii utaJ' per day

tx*iM»* part til* ctty at

and

lltW

t:00 aad 4:90 slwo a delirery at 6:'X ta. to #neb tiasftj^s* houses as desire It, w» place of t-=»ii»®## located between 3d ao etr««u at KH more than one s^aare from

Oa ftenday ,e Post Ofllce is {open from 9 a'fifrckan, psrsaas daslring their «uil

ait

si tbe wfaAsw

&eiAgtM*&

v.- r*m

by tkc nnmti

Uielr mm er, Son collectioas o*ei tie entire city is betwee** 4*J0 MNt «K and a^ain to the 1 part of "tba ctty between 8 and 9 o'clock boxes tare beea placed on every a*r of Mafit street to eturtrie persons resld in# llto tlw of ike freqaeat colle MMla

•»•••4 vary *b«rt waEk. ..

Vbe stt t&ejj',:. called to the gr 1 dinutto! Is to walk, son *.i» iv,t-4a* baek

to .Ate' -t tbaa

etr

•/Slew.

--t

are aaraH

P**

tt,

(ifii*

are.

for «a aaswer aad waeivi»« aad nstil

j»i nex%

t)f f-'t,

r.o ••iMUBTSJ so reach s!

f.-" '*-*1 Master, LI-I^ATAR.'. S«TB«JR2

fee :.'e4 Mca3lat

twmMt*

MS-SBgUli

a a. BiiiG«b.

te -4

14Jos.

Mace aM Commissiotf 3TERC HAXT, %?ri

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.