Daily News, Volume 2, Number 135, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 January 1881 — Page 2
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EMOUY P. KEAUCHAMP. Proprietor,
DAILY NEWS
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1881.
AN
Imitation of the French 'creche. sort of temporary nursery for children, whoso parents must be at work'uwav from home (luring the day, is being heartily praised at Buffalo.
Washington Bcauchamp has purchased a half interest in the .Evening NEWS.— Ex pre**, [Morning Ihtiny.'
The young man is oft his "ba.se." fellow with the "hole hart" is still at
"fore.''
Hon
ISOKRSOLL
Kd.y
The the
Tuic congressional su!) committee on the inter--oceanic canal has reported the bill of incorporation, striking out, that clause which provides that the United States shall endorse the stock of the company to the amount of $50,000,000. This is regarded as a sever blow at the whole scheme, although it may not defeat it. 'JU J» JL1
SOUTHERN' men still plead their cause with General Garfield, and representa tives continue to visit Meator fcfr the purpose of advocating the necessity of placing a Southern man in "the cabinet. The General is weighing all advices received and cot sidel ing closely the arrangements which can host1)0 made for the good of the people.
Tiuc Hon. Edwnrds Pierrepont, formerly a rSeinber of Grant's Cabinet, as Attorney General, lias hnppened to drop down on Cleveland, a few days ago, and on account of the close proximity to Mentor, dam? rumor, says that he has
§us
om
down there to "lie" fir Conkling. iu matter of having New ork properly represented iu the Cabinet of the incoming administration.
struck the key note
when he said that what the government should do was to issue a bond so that if (iny man hud $10 to invest lie could put it with the government and find it safe. We have always believed in this, but* somehow it Is only when there Is a great pressure brought to bear upon it, does the
ivemment think that there can be anybut banks and bauker#* and then only when these latter give out.
Our Sew Judge.
Harvey D. Scott was born In Union County, Ohio, in the year 1819. When quite young his father removed to th? Western Reserve, on the lake shore, in Ashtabula county, where he resided until the fall of 1888. at which time he removed to this city, Mr. Scotl attended college at Asbury'University and taught school for a time, after which he commenced the study of law In the office of Barbour and Thompson, in this cUv. and was admitted to the bar in 18-14. When Colonel Thompson was elected,to Congress lie formed a law partnership with Mr. Scott which continued until 1854, when the latter was elected to congress. Mr. Scott afterwards formed a partnership with Newton Booth, at present U. 8. Senator from California^ Me was also associated for a number of years wish Geo. €. Duy» of this city.
His first office was that of district Attorney, which was followed la 1858 iy his election to the legislature, and in 1854 hy hl« election to congress from the seventh congressional district. He was elected treasurer of this county in which was followed by are election 1 1880. In he was elected state senator for a term of four years, and in 1873 was reelected to the same office.
The appointment of Mr. Scott* by Gov rmor Porter, to fill the vacancy on our circuit bench, causal by the den of Judge Patterson, was a surprise to no one. It was a conceded fact that tho Position beloagetl to Vigo County, notwithstanding. the Sullivan Bar, made a strong effort to secure the '»ugur plum and after a careful canvass of the candidates, it was generally conceded, that Mr. Scott was entitled to tbe place.
Mr. Scott has resided in Vigo County for more than forty years, and as an honest upright mm aad eitixen, no one has ever questioned. In all the different walks of life he has been the same kind hearted honest gentleman. As a lawyer Mr. Scott has 00 superior at the Bar, aad as a Judge he will be impartial, ju*t. and free from bias. The Bar is highly pleas ed over the selection of Ooternor Porter. and tbev say that "Scott is the right man in the right place.** The Niews extend# to the new Jodire a friendly greeting.
INOTES AND SEWS.
XA new petroleum field, hasjjeen dtscov-
The e*act receipt« of Bernhardt in Chicago, were $41,478. ^jssobsb lecture has
A Chinese temperance branched off In New York. Chili has taken upon herself the uamtof 'The New World Britain."
The Edison Telephone business, has been sold to the United Telephone Com Panj-
The Obelisk, which has Been causing so much a do in the Bast, has at last been placed rn position. Father O'lliley, of St. Louis, asks $50,000 damages from the Globe Democrat. He ought to have it.
A private telegram received at Liverpool says thatCalloa has surrendered to the Chilians, as well as Lima.
News of great suffering and starvation throughout the country come to us constantly, during this severe weather.
Battemon dispatches state that two schooners ladened with 800 bushels of oys ters sunk off Point Lookout yesterday.
The Cleveland, Q., Herald publishing Co., has two $^0,000 libel suits on haud. It certainly is an enterprising institution.
A Shelbyville man perjured himself in the courts and attempted suicide in con sequence, unfortunately he did not succeed.
The friends of Hon. E. A. Storrs, of Chicago Ills., are interested in trying to secure, that gentleman a place in the cabinet.
A New Orleans jewelry merchant, was robbed of $2,500 worth of jewelry, while eating a lunch in a saloon, ucar liis placi of business.
Several laborers came near being buried uliyein the crow,, street tunnel of Ciucin nati, by the roof and sides of the place, giving away.
A liquor loving coroner of Nicholas vilie. Ky., got on a tare last Monday, am. was having a fine picnic, when he wabounced by the police judge.
It is reported, from seemingly good au tliority, that Gen. Garfleld, is desirous obtaining all possible advice from Repub licans of experience aud note.-
A Cincinnati boy, eleven years old named Frank Miller, has forged orders or his father, for $810, and started in tlu banking business for himself.
The heavy storms which visited tin north and east Friday, blockaded roads ii. the vicinity of Montreal, and'left drifis of snow, 80 feet deep, in many places.
Intelligence from all parts of the country disclose a large number of accidents on unguarded Railroads, whose seetioi, men fail to look properly after the track
The London 0/mreer in speaking o! Booths Iago says, "it is scarcely possible to find a flaw in the technical execution of the role, according to a conception which in our our opinion, is just and ad equate.
A dispatch from Paris! says: M. Dugue le la Ftmconrterie (Bonapartis), member of the Chamber of Deputies, publishes ft letter to his constituents announcing that, in view of the success of the Regublie in all the elections since 1877, and in consequence of the death of Napoleon III. ami of his son, he bows to the decision of uni versal suffrage, and will henceforth sup port the Republic.
The people of Prince Edward Island were without mails for ten days, from tlif 8th to to the 18th inst., when a crossing was effected at the Capes, six boatloads of mails being taken over. The steamer Northern Light spent ten days in the Stunts, failing to effect a landing at Picton. She got back to Georgetown on Thursday, and acain left for
1
There is now in possession of Marietta Davis, widow of of the late General Jeff. C. Davis, of Indiana, a valuable and high Iv prized relic of the unfortunate Emperor Maximiliian, of Mexico. It is a diamond scarf pin. consisting of one hundred diamonds of the purest water, and valued at $2,500, The setting is very fine, being a large center surrounded by alternate cir cles, the diamonds growing smaller toward the outer edge. General Davis was a native of this (Clark) county, as well as his wife, a daughter of the late Dr. James S. Athon, _formerly. Superintendent of the Indiana Insane Asylum. The scarf pin was ob tained in "Mexico during a trip to that country by General, Davis aud bis wife, being purchased by the General for the wmallsnmof $450. It was a present to Maximiliian by several of the officials of the Austrian Government. During the troublous days preceding the Emperois deposal aud execution this pin, with miny other articles, fell into the, possession of ajeweJer iu the City of Mexico, from whom it was purchased by General Davis. Its genuineness and history, as given Above,'are well authenticated.
TIIK question of the placing of General Grant upon the retired list is one of con tinued and numerous arguments and con tinued controversies. Circumstances sur rounding the chief magistrate of the na lion on leaving his seat of government are such as to reuaer it a duty to the people of tlw country over which he has ruled, to preserve the dignified surroundings to which he has become accustomed in his official life, thus preventing the deterioration of the dignity which should characterize an cx-chigf-cxecutive of a civilized people to which the eyes of the people are continually brought to bear, from the conspicuous position he has occupied.
A frtsal dutlc was one of the attraction# in the plav of -The Forty 1 hieve-" as produced in Virjnnie city, Ncv. The mailt i« described by the 0tnmkk as follows: "No Mxmer liad Ali come out of the cave with his lwg» of wealth* and attempted to put them on-the back of the least. than he I*gun his part of the performance. He let fly with his heels, kicked the tJmvinp \U»e *upposed riehea) ut of the haps, kt ked down the raven ktoted d«*u ti the whole forest kicked down the wings kicked the end of the basBKVtol,
Ifaning »%nuwt the
!iimliy
IPs
stage,
JWte»«fldf4a,»aw»W^ UtnrJ h* Idaho Ibrtora, S t)w» toaac wnmK
HUMOROUS.
DID the man who raturned after many days g«t them?—Ommnnati Saturday Night.
STMPATHISHRS with soldier mendicanta should invariably present alma. —Boston Advertiser.
BCRQLASA never trait for aa opening In their business. They gm to work at onoa and make an opening^. —O. Pieatrune.
THKSK are no professional beauties in this country: beauty is so common nere that braiua are oonsidered a bettor mark of distinction.—Buffalo Courier.
It Spain don't apologize for insulting the American flag we oaa ruin the Havana oigar industry by refusing to send brown paper and eabbage leaves to Cuba.
AFTKR all the othor varieties of fish were created Nature had two quarU of bones left, and in order to make use of them she built the shad and told him to go it.—Detroit Fret Press.
SDKVTVORS of the Chioago famine who reside in this city are beginning to return. By comparison Dr. lanner, at the close ol his fast, resembled a Spartan gladiator.—Si. Louis PostrDispabih.
IK the stillness of the night, when ail the candidates are asleep, Prof. Swift ot Rochester boldly discovered another comet. He catches 'em every time. A little salt on the tail does the business. —New Haven Register.
A BASE-BALL boy tripped and fell and tore his clothes, while chasing a stray chicken in a neighbor's lot. He told his mother he had been sent to grass by a foul. She reached for home base and the youth went out on strikes howling for the old man to act as referee.
A
RAPID and emphatic recital of the following simple narrative is an infallible cure for lisping: "ilobbs meets Snobbs and Nobbs Hobbs bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs Hobbs' nobs with Snobbs and robs Nobbs1 fobs.'1 "This is," says Nobbs, "the worst of Hobbs' jobs," and Snobbs sobs.
A CONTEMPORARV discusses "Girlsaa Housekeepers.'* It strikes us the idea is plausible. With a little teaching, we believe girls would make tolerably good housekeepers, and it is strange the idea has not been earlio-r promulgated. Some persons have an idea that girls can do nothing but read Mrs. Alphabetical South worth's novels, and work green and blue dogs on black cloth but this is a mistake. Some girls have been known to help their mothers wsish dishes, and it is believed that, with proper training, the average. girl woula develop into a very successful housekeeper. We hope the experiment will be iried.—Norrisletm Herald. Trials of a Tramp-The Effect of Dr.
Tanner's
icton on
Friday. Mails will now be regularly des patched by the Capes route until the ope nlng of navigation.
to
ieces Mnaslied In* footlights and doubled op Ali by planting both feet in the pit of his stomach. A rope waa fastened around him and lie was drygjzfd off by the unitad strength of ttie company.
Experiment.
DEJECTEDLY
he appeared at the back
door—it was on Eugenia street— mournfully told his pitiful tale, and, with a deep-drawn sigh, seated himself at the kitchen table to attack a breakfast set before him by the sympathetic cook. Silently, but dexterously, he stowed away the cold ham and fried potatoes, while his entertainer regarded him with wondering compassion and kept an eye upon the spoon.
Ten minutes devoted he strictly tc business, and then, as he poured out his fourth cup of coffee, under the influence of the genial Java, the recuperated tramp seemed disposal to be sociable, and, in reply to an intimation that he was evidently no disciple of Dr. Tanner, broke into voluble speech.
No, marm," he said, "1 take no stock in that old maniac. Dr. Tanner has done incalkerlable injury to the cause of humanity, aud poor fellows like me find it mighty hard scratching to make a living senne he has undertook to pfove that people can live on air and water.''
How is that?" asked the cook, as she cleared awav the table. "Well, raarm," said the tramp, giving his chair a hitch back and stretcning his legs out comfortably, "I'll teli you jest how it is. Before this fasting experiment was commenced folks were in :l ned to take pity on a feller when he said he was hungry, and mighty few would turn him away without givin' him something. riow is it now, marm? Why. yon gets the door slammed in your face at most places, and even those who are charitably disposed have become perverted." "Perverted? How?" "Forinstance, marm, there is one heretofore susceptible young lady who answers my plaintive appeals by drawing invidjus comparison* she teli** me to 'look at that poor Dr. Tanner,' and advises me Ho live on xpy fat awhile for the benefit of science.' "Well, I declare," remarked cook. "Yes. marm. Another lady, when I informs her iu my feeblest tones that I hain't eaten a morsel for two days and a half, encouiages me to 'persevere in the good cause,' and to call 'ronnd when I have completed the other thirty-seven and a half daysthen she purposes presenting me with a watermelon." "Land s&kesl"
Yes, marm. One old man, to whom I presented myself in the character of a played-out school teacher from the country, and asked his advioe and aid in procuring employment suited to my abilities, told me to hire 11 and go into the starvation bttsinv ilractous goodness!" uttered the oook, getting a broom to sweep oat the kitohen. "Yes, marm," said the abused tramp, as he rose hastily, glancing at the broom, "for everybody ain't as soft as von- as soft-hearted as you are, marm.'1
And he vanished.—St. Loeus CRro*' ieid. 1 vroKDKK what makes it look so dark and gloomy outdoors?15 said Mn. Hickcnlooper to the next-door neighbor, who had just ran in a minute to borrow a couple of fresh-laid eggs. "I guess it's because your windows need washing," gently remarked the next-door neighbor, critically running her forefinger up and down the glass. And then there was a sort of coolness fell like a wet sheet on the assembled multitude, and the nextrdoor neighbor's cake wasnt as rich by two fcggs as it might Hare been.—New Haven
Terrible Experience—A Story from
j^ub. I
DR. J. G. CTNTKR, a graduate of HWvard, now physician to Kaitakushi, w, Japan, writes to the Boston and Surgical Journal: "The Japanese sendo or boatman, upon a diet of boiled rice and weak tea, with pickled daikon (a kind of radish not unlike dock root) for a relish, will row or pole for hours without intermission. upon a similar diet, with an occasional bit of dried fish, 'Jinriki1 will whirl you along in his two-wheeled 'Pullman' at the rate of five to seven miles an hour. These men hfeve been known to draw an adult Japanese gentleman fifty to sixty miles in one day*— the same man going the entire distance. I am credibly informed that a Tokio man drew in his 'Jin-riki-sha' one man ninety miles in twenty-four consecutive hours. "On the 22d Of March, 1880, M. Soma, aged fourteen years and four months, son of a 'farmer soldier,' stationed in Sappow, accompanied by two young men aged fifteen and seventeen years respectively, left Tswischari to walk to Sappow (twelve miles). Just before starting out, at about twelve m., they partook of a luncheon of rice, daikon and tea. Each took with him two handfuls of cold boiled rice. Soma had, in addition, enough shoga (finger pickled in plum vinegar ana salt) to serve for relish for two meals. The? had no alcohol or tobacco bbuut them. They hat no compass or means of making a fire. Each nad a small half blanket in addition to the dress of their class in life—that is, a cotton towel over their ears, an under kimono (a garment like a tunic reaching to their knees, opening in front, with large sleeves, into which the hands can be drawn) of simple cotton or cotton wadded kimono and a rough Aino coat, made from the inner bark of a forest tree, cotton leggins, cotton tabi or shoe socks and straw sandals. "After coming about half way, owing to the falling snow, they lost the path. On account of the depth of the snow they had become wearied: so they took a brief rest. As evening was rapidlj approaching they again endeavored to find the lost trail. After wandering about until tired nature could do no more they sat down on the snow amid the high swamp grass and ate all the rice they had, as well as most of the shoga. They soon sank into a deep sleep. "In the morning they had no sensation in their feet ox legs. They were unable to move from their resting place. On the 23d, 24th and 25th they disposed o: all their food. On the night pf the 28th th& eldest ceased to speak his companion could not get to his side. On the next day the middle one spoke his last audible words. From this time Soma lay in the same place, eating snow while it lasted, sipping water out, of the adjacent pool, gesticulating and shouting to keep the carniverous crows from their prey, his companions. "On the 2:5d, on account of the nonarrival of the party, 'farmer soldiers' began to go out daily to scour the woods abd swamps for the young men. On the morning of April 19, attracted by the swarms of crows circling about aud perched on the neighboring trees, they found the two dead, and Soma speechless, pulseless, hardly able to comprehend the saving party, staring at them with a mo-t vacant expression. 'Hiev crushed some cold r'.ce, added a little water, which they placed in his mouth, and a little of it readied his stomach, lie was wrapped in blankets, and on rude blanket litter readied the hospital nt live p. rn., April 19, twenty-eight days trom the time ha left Tswischari, and twenty-live days since the last shoga •yus ftiiUin. "When he reached the Biyo-in he could not speak, opened his mouth with great dilficulty, could not project his tongue, which had a white coating. Movements of the chest or abdomen were hardly detected a low, respiratory murmur was heard with the stethscope no pulse at the wrists impulse of heart very feeble valve sounds indistinct. There was profound torpor of the brain and intellectual faculties. His body was excessively emaciated, fat and flesh had vanished, abdomei. was retracted, eyes sunken deep in the sockets. No reflex action of arms or limbs when irritated. The buttocks were black and had begun to fall off: the feet were black, and both legs were dead as far as the middle third. "Under the influence of warmth, stimulants and mild food, the pulse returned to the wrists the next day. On the third day he was able to answer a few questions, but slowly and with very low and indistinct voice. Since fhe first week he has steadily im]froved, intellectually and bodily. The buttocks are now sloughing, the line of demarcation is forming on both legs, his appetite is fair and steadily improving, nis wan'and vacant look is slowly vanishing. His mind is buoyant. "The young man Soma of medium stature and weight and is inured to daily labor and exposure in this Northern land. The case is of interest as showing how long vitality can be prolonged under the influence of exposure, cold and want of food. It is of interest as showing the length Of time during which existence can be maintained if water alone is taken." (fomtii as Settodlst Preachers.
Some time ago the lsaiers and stewards of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church (the Rev. W. McKenny, pastor) recommended Mrs. Clara Roach for license to preach, she having been an eshorter for some time. At a recent meeting of the Quarterly Conference of the Church this recommendation was brought forward, and the Presiding Elder, the Rev. B. Peyton Brown, declined to entertain the recommendation on the ground that there is no law of the Church justifying the license of women to preach. An appeal was made by Mr--. Roach's friends, and the question. Will now go to that Bishop who may be assigned to bold the next session of tbe Baltimore Conference. Mrs. Roach (formerly Miss Cutter) has been prominent in church work and has held an ethorter's license for *bO«it two years, and has be«n successful, especially at a meeting she held some time since in Delaware. The final decision of this lestkm Is looked for with intorest-r
Star.
&|§k.
Sweeping
IN PRICES OF
OVERCOATS, XJLSTERS. AND
HEAVY SUITS,
AT
OWEN, PIXLEY, & CO'S
Wholesale Manufacturers,
508 and 510 Main St.
TERRE HAUTE, IND
KATZENBACH & CO.
Have just opened a new
WHOLESALE
AVIAf
ii
PR I
HOUSE,
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, Trammer and G-ut-
edel. ________
Our Sweet Wines Angelica,
Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher
ry and our Red Wines, Zanfan-
del, and Chateau Margaux.
We are prepared to deliver
Wines and Liquors to the Trade
and private families in any quan
tity and by the case free of
charge.
Gentle Women
Who
WJtnt
glossy, luxnriant
and wavy tresses of abundant, beantiM Hair most n_se LYON'S KATHAIB0N. This
ont, arrests and eves gray ness, removes dandruff ana itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a eniiing tendency ana keeping it in any desired position* BeanUtm}
healthy Hair is the sore
resolt of using Kathairon,
ftnill an HASH CURED without pain In tsro
OPIUM
|)ost Halle
Oostn* of tfee Mails aad
BAST.
Indianapolis and thro' ea*t.. Indianapolis and stations cn Vandal la Railroad Indianapolis and stations an
Vandaka Railroad 11 Indianapolis and stations on 7.*€ I. & Su 21 3 Eastern Indiana. Chicago and
Northern Illinois 11 30 Xaatern Kentucky. ij Indianapolis and thro' east 4' Indianapolis and stations on
Vandalia Railroad 4! Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 8# pi
WKST.
St. Louis and thro' wrest
7 00 ts}'
Junctions on VandaliaRR. and Southern Ulinoi St. Louis and thr*' west 4: Su Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 490p) *St. Louis and stations on I. A
St. L.RR 4 SO pi St. Louis and thro' west 4 to p/ Marshall and stations sauth ou
1
the Danville Jb Vlncemieg RR.il Wat Peoria and, stations an Illinois Midland Railroad 7 0Panj Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jt
Western RR. west af Danville TOOafflj NORTH. Chicago, III., (thro' pouch) 7 OU a ml Danville anu stations on E. T. 700a A 3ta, Wistonsin
H. Jfc C. RR. Iowa. Minnesota, and Northern Chicago, Iowa. Michigan.)
Illinois 7 00
H. JbLot
a
tur A Sprinjrfield RR..
SKCONUDISTKICT—John
ifl
k. Michigan, 9
Minnesota, Wisconsin and J-11 90 a nfl Northern Illinois 7 00 a m| Loeansport and stations on
gansport RR tndianapalis,
Stations on 1
4*0
1
ianapAlls, DecaleldltR 7 00
Stations on iVledo. Wabash «& Western RR., east Danville. 7 00a1 Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 #0 a n»|
SOUTH.
Kvansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a tn Fort Branch and Snllivan(thro' pouches) 7 00 am Evahsville and stations on E. &
T. H. RR 7 00am. Evansvilk and stations" on K. & T. 11. ItR 4 'JO Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky 4 80 pJ Southern Illinois and WefU-rn Kentucky Worthington and stations
T. 11. A. S. E. Kit
•t .i,
HACK LINES.
Prttirieton.PraineCreek.Oniy^ ville and Fnirbnnks.Tuesd.lv. Thursday ami Saturday... 7 (X :i NCISOH,
Ind., Tuesday and S:u
nrday 1 The city is divided into seven CVrri. as follows:
FIKST DISTRICT—Fred
Tyler.
North side of Main street, between streets north from Main to oily liur,!-^ to the allev between 7th and St'li anil between 4th and 5th street* al-, 8t/ lOtli streets, north of Mil avenue.
Kuppenheinil
The south sitir of Miiin street, betwe* 6th. and all territory between iih and south to the city limits, including to tL tween 8d and 4tn streets and to i.tu? alll 6V4 and 7th streets also 7th street inj* to city limits.
TMIU» DISTRICT—.lames.lohnson.
The south side of Main from 5th street, and all tei rit.oiy west of tlv tween-Sd and 4th streets soiith to c!:y lln
FOURTH DISTRICT—-Frank
Sibley, Oarr
The north side of Main street, from t: !5th street, end nil territo'-y west of !u tween 4th and 5th streets, .".ad north i| limits.
Frrrn
DISTKUT J^runk I 1
The north fide of Main :roct, 'rom old canal, between tub ami l!"h street' territory from the allev betweei)7th amiteast to fhe Vandal:a UK., north to ,d au nil territory north of the VumJolla til:q {Oili street to city limits.
SIXTU DIBTIHCT—.lohn
R. Hyers, Carri
Th'e south side of Main, hctwer 0th streets, from the alley between(H¨Til east to {he old canal, youth to Denting, ui ritory east on Poplar street and «nth ro(
SEVKNTII DISTRICT—Louis
Haunnz, jr..
South side of Main street from 7th et. limits, including the north side of Mum old canal bed to*city limits, and all (err
1
from Ninth street, east to c-lty limits fn street on the south to the Vandalla Kli^ the north.
Wni. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, w. ii is to make extra collection .'mil delivi nEOCl,ATIOKS.
The mall is collected from street letter Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and son: to Poplar, und Ohio street bet veen 1«: every week dfty between 8.30 andfl.Wa m. 9:30 and 10:30 a in, between l.~':.'J0 unil [this collection includes to Poplar stri «outh. and cast to UJt'u,antl nortVi to Unl between 2:80 and 3:$) m, between 4:8"
I and between 8:00 and 9'OOpni. Aj boxes are collected from twice per day. the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and betn and 7:30 m.
There are four deliveries mat1 per business part of tkc citv at 7:00 antl ji i:0y and 4:80 tn also a delivery m. to such bnslness hofises an desire place of business is located between 3i streets and not. inore than one square frmil
On Sunday. J-he Post Office Is (open from o'clock a m. and persons desiring their ml call at the window designated by the nuij their carrier.
Sunday collections ovet the entire city between 4:30 aud 3:30 m. and again In ness part of the city between fl and Oo'cl
Receiving boxes have been placed on nerof Main street to enable jMjrsonsresi' it to avail iheinselvcs of tbe frequent made thereon, with a very sh#rt walk.
The attention of the pnblic Is called to UiJ distance each carrier is obliged to walki ties living a distance back fn yards are requested to place boxes In their front doo« such other convenient places as will facility prompt delivei-y of mall. Carriers are not nfl to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answl bell, and after waiting that long and rvc?ivfl answer, he roust reian the mail until „je\ne] Hvery. Carriers arc obliged to be protnp^, do their work quickly, but under no clrcnm»fl to be Impolite or discourteous, and any
such*
be immediately reported to the Post Mftfter. sons owning dogs are warned that unless tlf^l oiirlng the day, carriers will noVfll their mall, hot they will bo obliged to call/
them tied their office. N FTLIIKFLK
91