Daily News, Volume 2, Number 138, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 January 1881 — Page 2

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-FOE THB-

DAILY NEWS

PER "weighs:.

11 THE

Fifth and Main street*.

Price

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THE LARGEST AND

BEST p'ipER

FOTl THE MOTTEY

sim.

The Term finale NBW» te published every afternoon, except

Sunday, ftt

the office, corner of

-five cent® per copy. Served bycArriers in any part of the city, ten ccnts per week. By mall, postage prepaid, forty-five cent# a month •nbseriptioB by the year, 16.00.

Advertisements, ten centa a

tlon. Display

line each ,ii\»er«

advertisement*

cording to

time

news

matteT.

vary price ac

and

poaltfon.

Advertisements

Inserted

editorial

*., All communication* should be addressed

KMORY P. BBAUCHAMP. Proprietor!

JANUARY 29. TS8I

SATURDAY.

Ex GOTKItNO-B Si'UAGtJB

____ fri

officc of the C'ierk of theSuprome Court of Washington County, Rhode Island.^ a petition for divorce from his wife, kutberiuc Chitse-Sprague. So charges Uci ^irUldesertfam, adafcetX,:. Cftayagance, and other wickedness. I

TERMS HAUTE now tries- to 8iip"Hnrf nine weekly and monthly papers and three dailies: viz, The Halurdny Aveneng Mail, j&xpraui hedgtsr^ Gazette, Journal, /fanner, tia£urday Right, Indiana State*man and the Mont/dy Nortiud Jfetcs. then there are three dailies the Exerts#, NKWS and Giwtte. We earnestly desire to see the brtubern succeed, but it really does look fu4 if there should bc.a acatterljcafion pretty soon.—Clinton lie raid.

Eight or nine of the above named papci$ contemplate emigrating to Clinton, as they understood that tltat is a land flowing witli milk and honey.

TIIK Torre LIuute post-office question or rather, the question as to who shall be {ip pointod postmaster seems to-be theone topic the newspaper men of that little city hare to feed on The NKWH is apparently for Filbeckj. thf presept incumbent, and it looks a ItilWv'as ihoriffh Fiibeesk was the coming man.—J)ratil Magnet.

We desire to inform our friend, the Magnet, and some others of like impression, that they are laboring under a mistake, in so for, as the NEWS champions Mr. Kilbeck, The NEWS takes entirely, neutral Ki»punds in the matter,«and, as an item of interest,

Rives

the opinion of the

different gentlemen interviewed upon the question! of preference for postmaster, without bias prejudice or1 preference for either of the candidates.

Cltkens Meeting" of the Normal

The meeting of Citizens called for next Tuesday night, at Normal HaHu to consider the advlsablity of Inviting the entire bwly of the general assebiy to accompany'the committees on education to visit our city, and inspect the State Normal institute at 'his point in a body, ^should be well attended, and more Mian

ordinary interest should oe- taken ji| the meeting, for various reasons. There should he a general interchange of views concerning every feature of the affairs, and the whole matter should be put into the hands of competent Committees, who should make special duty tb we that nothing is left undone to make the affair a grand success. mjLj .. a

Those Slippers.

The manaarcr of this paper %as engag4 ^cd in a controversy with one of the printers yesterday on account of a typography ical error which occurred in this paper a lew days since. The young man who "doc»"*the local for the Qmttte, in speaking of a wedding trosseau wrote that the bride wore a pair of clippers on her dainty feet which would fit a fairy bride. The

Intelligent compositor had it "The bride wore a pair of Hippers on her dirty feet, which irould tU a ferry bohL" The comjwsitor explained tj^at he just came from I^Fayette, and fience the mistake. No IvUmhI. no arrests no nothin.*-- rfm ffavk-

Well said, trend tj-po! Any dne who has seen the dainty feet of our LaFayette ladles, would be excusable on hb first view of a Tern? Haute bell's supports If V, he »h^»d think them a Mississippi River tug.Ui a s, with the imoke stacks n?pne*etiling the If we had been the editor of the Terre Haute we ocv»»r wouki have pnfelished what that tvpo stddv When Terre Haute paper think# tbtt "dirtr"'t» natural miltake for 'daintv," in $ peaking of the feet of a

Terre Haute bello. the citlitens of the tipper Wabash tnusl be excused If they de cliue farther remarks By the TT^y, we hear a rumor thAt Senator Vooi bees' plan of lmpro\':'g the channel of tfte Wabash, is the p^atfe of law forbidding the Terr* Hawtt "small boy" from bathing t» the liver on account of tb« heavy dl~* •'oalts that he leaves behind. 'Cojne », —IaF,"tyette Jvnrnal

"people will

htmcfert** aaid an old infill*

ww^rd^^oTa£St

ever hav« be«tt a djae«a«o« *2^4 place of ftittii* puntsliment.

wonder that there should *ny ne«d of iliacuaMug

its,.--

30TE5 A5D SEWS.

Shipbuilders ia t^e East are on & stride. A shock of e*rthquai^ wa4 experienced in Mootf^pi^ N.-Yf H'

A diswitch ^om 0»blia savs Great distress exi|,i»!i Loughrea^istriet^.

The Michigan Senate will discuss the que&Uoa-or prohibition on U»e 1ft of February.

Tlie oranges hav^ not heen injured so much as was feared* by the cold weather the South.

The cavalry had to be railed upon to protect the colliers in tBe Athertoiu district of Engl

wh*

fe^ *banfehcd .11145

strike. Bismarck's bill establishing biennial budgets and quadrennial parliaments was adopted by the Federal Council of Ger

The Jtm jJa^t^|a|isuia^ioned

from the ParneU party. Tke Delbware Legislature has authorized the State to defend all indictments for assaulting United States Marshals, or voting illegally at the last election.

The Court of Queen's Bench in Mon ^tr^al has decided virtually that the Aiaer 'lean edition of the Encyclopedia Bmatilca may be imported and sold in Canada

The London Time* says: We do not believe the ministry is in danger of finding itself left without the support of the great body of liberals on the coercion question.

Because the judges in the Kallocb trial have not signed the jury foil, his counsel has moved to quash the entire panel. The judges have been summoned^t'o testify. i:

The unveiling of the CoWpe'ns^ monument *t Spartanburg, South Carolina, wjlj take place on the lfth Of May. The statue of General Daniel Morgan will surmount the column.

Joubert, the Boer commandant, has promised to investigate the alleged murder of Captain Elliott, who was shot bv the Boer troops while on his way to Natal, having been released on parole.

Yice President Mondella, of the Britikb Council? is authority for the statement that several cargoes pf American cattle recently landed In England were found to be infected with the foot and moiith di$-

Gloucester advices state that the fishing season opens early this yeftr. There are already .absent in the George's tishery some 08 vessels, manned by nine hundred nnd thirteen men. This is the first fleet of the season, and they have had for the most part good weather.

Heinrich Van Baron has arrived in Hew Haven, Conn., from Rotterdam, and bripgs the intelligence that his. half brother, Rolls Van Baron, a resident of thar city, lms fallen heir to"fortune in Holland, estimated betwecq twenty-five and fortv millions of dollars, besides real and personal

Droperty.

The legacy includes

two ship yards and a fleet of seventy vessels. ,....

A Debating Soeiotr Broken Up. \.' Not long ngo a party of young men, all friends, organized a literary society, which held weekly meetings in a certain part of this dfty. Vor a short time everything ran smoothly. Pleatsant entertainments were givon and rapid progress was made in elocution and kindred acxmplishments., Then the meeting began to be occasionally marked by little unpleasantnesses ana finally the society was rudely dismembered and broken up. The facta of the oollapscrare thus narrated by a member of the' organiza^ tion.

One fine evening there was a spirited debate about women's rights. One of the members of the club made the remark that when he married he didn't want his wife running around electioneering for another fellow and leaving him to mind the baby. A gentleman opposed to him both in debate and in aii affair of the heart as well, made therercmrk that the first gentleman never wofild get a wife. He" was too ugly. Whereupon the first young man made the remark that he had cut the other young man.out of a certain yoang lady's affections^

The debate closed with the rivals in this moo! and the meeting adjourned without the usual logical summing

UD.

A week later another session was nela, and. fate placed the rivals side bv side. They eyed each other vindictively and were evidently both ready for any eVuergency. In the course of the proceedings one of them rose to a point of order, and when he Sat down it was upon the point, of a pin which had been slylv slipped on his chair. He rose again aim instantly grappled with the mau who sat next to him. They rolled over on the floor, upset all the chairs and created the worst kind of a racket. The President rapped on the table and called order, the Secretary shouted or»W. the Treasurer shouted- order and the Sergeant-*',-Arms tried to separate the combatants, Pretty soon the affair became a free* fight and everybody had to take part in order to defend himself. When the din had somewhat subsided it was seen that the President's »e*v coat had been torn, the Secretary had a pin stuck half through hb hand, while the Treasurer had a oig lump over his eye, which lump was caused by being hit with a copy of Gushing*s Manual, and all parties were rather dilapidated. At the next meeting the Treasurer did not put is ah appearance and none of the members of the society have soon him since. Another meeting was held, at which a letter from the Secretary Was read, in whieh be Stated that he had usdd the funds in his hands to pa? a doctor bill and he bade along farewell to that literary society. Amid great despondency the society resolved itself Into oblivion, with the understanding that whenever any of its members Saw that Tmasttttar he should notify the other ones and they would sweep the rascal from the face of the earth.-y 8L Lows Rtpmblimn.

—The** can be no surer test or the value ef a oowfor dairy purposes than ber actual performances at the pall and churn or cheese vat. If the quality of the milk is what it should be-~and this is a matter that should always be looked to—the quantity of milk determines the wise discretion which the collage of value of the cow. We do not mean the surgeons exercised in refusing their diua.ntUv that #he will give for a day or a ploaaa to Oliver Goldsmith we owe the week or a month, bul for a year.-~/o«c* Vicar of Wakefield" and the DeStole Mated Village.*'— London Standard*

Accidents of History.

ML Foamier wrote a book on events which never took place aad Lord Bea~ consfieid's father was the author of a learned essay on history which might have been enacted. An ually curious volume might be penned, on the trifles which have determined great events. It was but a trifle whioh o-ave-Spain forgo manv generations the lordship of the New World and enabled her by the wealth which she derived from t'nat^ source to become the most powerful" nation in Europe. It is well known that Columbus, dispirited with the r®»* fushls which he met at so mairp courte, dftpatehed his brother Barfemomeo to ask aid from Henry VII. of England. But on the way the messenger fell in the hands of pirates and by the time he reached London was so destitute that hi]Ka& td5tjy and earn the i&gmejifj to clothe himself in proper style|befo^|he| coftldjjfe presented at court. \jBi»J[bj£ that time it was too late. Even the fact that Ferdinand and Isabella supplied the funds to equip the exhibition was mainly due to the accident that Juan Perez de Marchena, the Quebn's confessor, happened to be passing at the moment when the weary mariner was knocking at the door of La JSabida monastery to beg a little bread ana water for his boy Diego and was strueir with the noble face of the pedestrian! Had Bartolomeo Colon reached London in time, had Christoval been by any chance a little later or a little earlier at the monastery door, the fate of Europe might have been changed, and the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race altered. Three centuries later it waffsgaift nearly revolutionized, for in 1806 the En glish helid'Buenos Ay res, and it is no* secret that Napoleoa was almost persuaded to abandon Europe as afield for his ambition and try what he could accomplish in the way of carving out an empire among the dissatisfied provinces of South America. When Citizen Bonaparte seemed little likely to sit on the throne of Louis Caput he was on the point of offering his sword to the Sultan as at a later period Von M^oltko actually d'td. It is curious uow to speculate ^hat would have been the present state of the Eastern question had Napoleon carried his intensions into effect or, supposing that Moltke had remained in the? Turkish service, whether the Danish War would have been fought, or Prussia's supremacy established at. Sadowa or Sedan.' .'

The cropping of Louis VII. chin brought on three centuries of bloodshed, and a sarcastic rem auk of Frederick tl\e Great on Elizabeth Petrovna of Russia, roused that virtuous Empress to take such a vigorous part in the Seven Years' war that at one time 'Prussia seemed well nigh strie'ren unlo death. Even Catherine IL—profoundly suspir clous of Potsdam after the •4 scandal about Queen Elizabeth"—carefully examined her husband's correspondence before she concluded an alliance with the royal letter writer. It is hardly forty years since Louis Philippe threatened war against the Texan republic because, an irate citizen had shot the trespassing pigs of the French ambassador. As it was he prevented tke Lone Star sovereignty from floating their European loan, aud thus, the King and the pigs combined, hastened the annexation of Texas to the United States. The Dutch are said to-have "jockeyed" us out of Malacca in exchange for Java bv representing on the map, which our simple-minded envoys took, for granted, the one territory as large and the other as small and among the most firmly rooteft traditions of American diplomacy is one which represents the English commissioner as agreeing to the surrender of Oregon because a country in which a salmon does not rise to the fly cannot be worth much." Laws have been altered through* accidents before the Queen's

grintar'a

boy forgot to deliver Lord

eaconsfield amendment to a bill.. But, if trifles have determined the fate of laws and nations, accidents equally small have caused men to follow pursuits the results of which have been not much less momentous to culture and civilization. Father Malebranche devoted himself to philosophy after reading Descartes' L'Hommel Cowley became a poet owing to his perusal of Spencer's "Fairy Queen," and Sir Joshua Reynolds had never thought of painting until Richardson's "Treatise" fell into his hands. Shakespeare might have ended his life as a prosperous wool-comber had he been a prudent young tradesman? Corneille showed no liking for any literature

exempt the law until he fell in lovn. and felt hinmtlf compelled to tell the lady so in poetry and Moliere might have remained making tapestry had not his

Cndmother

nettled his pride by wish-'

that he could be aa actor like Montrose. Balboa might never have discovered the Pacific had he had not been unsuccessful as a shopkeeper in His paniola, and found it necessary to flee to the mainland, concealed from his creditors, in a cask on board Encisco's vessel and it is certain that had Cortes become a well-briefed lawyer in Salamanca he would never have lived to proudly tell Charles V. that he had given Him more provinces thau his father had left him cities Ignatius Loyola was a soldier, and the order of Jesuits might never have bpen founded had he not accidentally beguuea the tedium of Inaction necessitated by a wound with reading "The Lives of the Saints." Gibbon determined to write his famous work after listening to the monks singing vespers In the temple of Jupiter, it Rome: and La Fontaine was stimulated to cultivate literature after hearing so axe verses of Malherbe.

Faraday might have remained a jostrnevman bookbinder had not kindly" Mr. Dance invited him to hear Sir Humphrey Davy lecture, and Vaacansoa

only took to studying the mechanism of! groom are alike ignorant that the fact docks in order to beguile the weary gf their standing before the altar is a hours which he had to pass while a4-,i matter of so many thousand francs in tending his mother at confession. pocket to two or more of their most in-

Had Sir James Simpson be*m sue-! and cherished friends! Let it eessfnl in his candidature for the post

Patrimonial Agencies in Paris.

Under an assumed name my friend went to the Paris residence of M. de F., the celebrated marriage broker, and having paid the preliminary fee of £40, explained that he came on behalf of & cousin who, although possessed of a handsome fortune aad good title, was anxious to increase his worldiy goods by contracting a wealthy marriage. My friend further asserted that hd acted in his own name and without the authority of hi9 cousih, but that the consent of the latter, should anything acceptable be proposed, he could answer for.,x M. de F. at first demurred, tgul asserted that he was not in the habW ofMealing with less than at least one person directly interested in a matrimonial project "but my friend's eloquence, not to speak of the thousand-franc note, at length prevailed and. the- great matrimonial agent nnbosojbed himself. |, .His te|^ Igfire j|£a|pe£ bejftum on the dot, and this to De paid within the first year after the celebration of the marriage- Of course my friend consented. Then M. de F. explained that, should nothing be definitely decided on and the attempt fail, no further expenses would be incurred, the £40 covering all This pleased my friend still more, for he confessed to me that he had feared he should not be allowed to leavf the "sanctum of the magician without ^parting with at least another fifty louis. These preliminaries having passed off to the satisfaction of both parties, de

F. opened an immense desk and took oat from i^ a bulky note-hook, in which my friend solemnly alleges were inscribed the name, age, fortune, disposition aud social status of every heiress not onlv in France, but in Belgium, Austria," Holland, Italy, England and every other country in Europe. M. de F. airily explained that he despised Amorican heiresses, as their fortunes could never be relied upon. .M. de F. read out his list, somewhat as follows: "Four millions, orphap, red hair, two-and-twenty, subject to. epilepsy. clever, but strongminded property" all real estate noble family, Belgian." "Five millions, widow, very susceptible, dark, may or may not have had lovers, but there is no scandal attaching to -her name French, good bourgeois family very fond of titles, but prefers men in ths army, will not marry a man under forty is herself five-and-thirty property partly in Railway shares aud partly in French Government stock and so on adinfinituiii

My friend was thunderstruck, and at first" half believed that the list was purely an imaginary one and merely a bait thrbwn out to attract hungry fish. This doubt was, however, soon dispelled when he selected one out of the many heiresses ofleTei^ to him, and when M. de F., looking upon the matter as settled, calmly stated the name, of the young lady, ray friend discovering to his astonishment that he knew the family intimately, and that M. de F.'s intelligence and details were absolutely correct in every particular.

He then explained his system. Of course, Monsieur le ConHe," he said,

it is needless to tell yon that tHese ladies do not come to me themselves aad seek for husbands.' When a lady has a large fortuue and is anxious tb: get married she has no need of a matrimonial agent. It is her friehds, parents or guardians who come to rue—in nine cases out of ten without her knowledge —and, possessing influence over her. offer the heiress to me. in consideration oi a iet» arranged oetwoen us, oi course provided I can, among tuy clients, find a suitable paVtner. The whole thing is perfectly simple, and the wife need never suspect anything. From the names I have just mentioned yon can see for yourself that many of my clients, both male and female, belong to the best nobility of Europe, acd in fact I1 think I can say without vanity that I have had something directly or indirectly to do with most of the leading matrimania! alliances which have taken place tn France in the last thirty years, although since the fall of the second empire business has become rather slack."

What can be more terrible than this? Little 4oes the Duche3se Fouille de Persil dream aS she dashes out to the Boi* Boulogne' that her only and well-beloved daughter is being bought and sold in a dingy little.room near the Boulevard Poissouniere by her dear and iutimate, though unscrupu'ous and impecunious friend, the Marquise Huppe de la Doche. The Duchesse. has unbounded confidence in the Marquise, and has given bar carle blanche to bring any of his friends to her home, and when the young Vicomte de la Poisse is introduced—a charming man, and one whose birth and title are above suspicion—he meets with a most cordial reception. I

The rest is aoon done the Vicomte is represented to the mother as being the very model of young men, Madame la Marquise uses* her influence in every conceivable and inconceivable way, and in nine cases out of ten the matriafte comes off. Madame la Marquise, M. la Vicomte and the (matrimonial agent alt having a large |Jlum oht of the pie, the mother and daughter never suspecting anything. More than three-quarters oi the marriages in France—and in the grande-motuic. mind you—are brought about in this way for, apart from the professional matrimonial agents, most of the abbes and cures add to their income by mixing in matrimonial intrigues of tbis nature.

As a matter of fact* indeed, the priests are the most powerful of all matrimonial agents, for the family confessor exercises the greatest influence and is supposed to be above all suspicion. Who cai wonder after this that so many marriages in France end in misery and separation, and that M. Nsquet meets with support when advocating divorce? I There is no remedy for this evil* for one cannot discover it, and in some in1 stances both the bride and the bride-

not,

of a Highland parish doctor the world England are free from this scourge might have lost the inestimable boon of the

chiofrrform for many years and to the money

moreover, be supposed that we in

contrary—there

m»de

Sweeping

.,1

is much

in Beltf-ari* as at Saint

Clothtlde,— fHuUhall Beviem.

—The weahh oi a It the number «f things that he loves aad

*2 •vlO

IN PRICES OF

OVERCOATS,

fid

Wholesale Manufacturers,

508 and 510 Main St.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

siooO

KA.ff'ZENB^CH'& bo.

wrMvn))

Have just opened anew

«4 -i.' i* iv ,! •.

AVHOI.ESALE

hotjse, I

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPOKTED WINES

Prf[I

•'i'itS'P

,, I, ,. .: ..

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.' y,:

Otir Soil'r Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminor and Q-nt-

edel.

it a

Our Sweet Wines Angelica.

Muscat, Madura, Port and- Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfan-

del, and Chateau Margaux.-

W9 are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors tb the Trade

and private families in any quan

tity and by the case free of 'r.i7 charge.

Grentle Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wary tresses of abundant, beantSfttl Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIE0N. IWs it, ch^p article wap

oat, arrests and cure«grayness, remorcs dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, givteg it a cnrllig tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the sore result of asbig Kathairon,

OPIUM

bt—wt

heto%a*dbie»Mdfcx.

that

gost

0fiuc

gnilc

CkMdnff of the Malls and Carrl

St. L.RR

HEAVY SUITS,

-AT-

OWBNM

!PIXLEY,

& CO'S

C*rr Leave

BAST. Delm

IndiuapoUa snd thro1 00 a Indtaiupolis and stations on Vanrtali a Railroad Indianapolis and stations on

Vaudalia Railroad 11 80 Indianapolis and stations on

i. &st. fiisor

Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois 11 30 Eastern K«ntucky 4 91 imtiarjflpoH* nnd thro'1 450 Indianapolis and stations on «VwdaliaRailroad ...i.. 4ai Iowa, Mictugui^&I innesota and

OOai

St Lonls and thro' west Junctions on VandaliaHR.and Southern lUinoi 8...... 151. Louis and tbro11 west St. Louis and stations on Vandalia K&llroad St. Louis and stations on I. &

00*1

4 SO p'

4 90 pi

4 20pat|

4 90

St. Loais and thro1 west Marshall and stations sonth ou tbeDan-rillc A YUcenne*RR.n 80

Peoria and stations on Illinois Midland Railroad 700a Stations on Toledo. Wabash &

Western RE. west ®f Danville............ 700air. NORTH Chicago, III., (thro' poncho 7 00 a Danville and stations on E.

II. & C.RR 7 00 am, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nprtborn Illinois...v... 7 00am Chicago,. Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnesota. Wisc^usin ana 11 20 a m. Northern Ililnois 7 00 a m. Losransport and stations on T.

II. & Logansport KR 4 80 1^,, Stations on Indianapolis,Dec*tnr & Springlleld 11R 7 00 a i) Stations on Toledo, Wabash A .i

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00am* Northern Ohio, Northern lndiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 60

a m.1

SOCTII.

7 00 m. .Mm

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton Fort Pranch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) Evansville and station# on K. &

00 ft in. pp

7 00 a la. isl

T. II. RK........... Evansville and stations on E. & T. II. RR Southern Illinois and Western

4 30 m.

HACK LINES.

Prairicton,Praivu Crcek.Grajs Vill and Fairbanks,Tde?d&y, Thursday and Saturday..... 7 00 a Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday .... 4 80pm.

The city la divided into seven Carrier as follows: FIRST DISTKICT—-Fred Tyler, Oarrieu W

North side of Main »treot, between Mf streets north from Main to. city limitv.f -j to tl«Si alley between 7th and 8th and uj between 4th and 5th streets also, 8t*t

-4

10th,streets, north of 3d aveuu«f.. SECONO DISTHICT—.1ohn pi»euhHme I The south side of Main street, botvveeV 6th, and all territory between 1th and 6% south to the city limits, including to tlx, tween 3d and 4tu streets and to tiu alUi'4 6V4 aud 7t.U streets also 7th street sontf| lug to city limits.

Tnin» DISTRICT—.James Johusop, Carnl Thi aoifth side of Main strtet, thij 5th street, and all territory west of the A tween 8d aud 4th streets south to city line »«j

FOURTH DISTRICR—Frank Sibley, Carrlep The north side of Main struct, from he|:, 5th street, said nil territory west of tlnff twocti 4th and 5th streets, and north t| limits. -.

FtrTii DISTRUT -^Frank M. Mills, Gardi^l ,The north side of Main uiroei, Wbin Tu1 old'canal, between itth and lOili streetterritory from the alley between 7tli and 8tl, cast to tho Vandaiia ltl?., north t« 8d avo all territory north of tho Vandolia RR., lOlh street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Hyers, Carrint The south side of Main,- between- 6th streets, from the alley between AH aud7th oast to the old canal, south to Dentins, am ritory east on Poplar street and south tocit

SKVKNTH DIBTUICT—Louis Baganx, jr., South side of Main street from 7tU-oa»t limits, including the north side of V%in. old canal bod to city limits, and all writo frotu •Ninth street, cast to city limitsfro. irvoiit ou thu south to the Vandaiia Rlt.® the north. 1

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whfll it is to make extra collection and delivery RKGULATIONB.

Tho mail is collected from streot letter!) Main street from 1st to 13th streets, northo Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st every week day between 8.30 and 0.30a m. 9:80and 10:80 a m, between 15J:80 and 2: [this collection includos to Poplar street, south, and oast to 13th,and north to Union1 between 2:30 and 3:f» HI, between 4:80 a 1 .and between 8:00 aud 0:00 pm. Ai boxes are collected from twice per day, bJ the hours of 8:00 and 10:00amaod betwaiJ' and 7:80 m.

There are fonr deliveries mai1 pert business part of the city: at 7:(* and 11 2:00 and 4:£0 m: also a delivery a m. to such business houses as desku it' place of business is located between streets and not more than one square from'

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mi tall at the window designated by the Mil their carrier.

Sunday collections ovet the entire city between 4:30 and 5:80 m, and again in th ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clof

Receiving boxes have been placed on cv ner of Main streot to enable personsresidi it to avail themselvos of the frequent colli made thereon with a very shert walk

The attention of the pnhlic Is called to' distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ties living a distance back HI yards arc E»ta requested to place boxes In their front dooWj such other convenient places as will facilita prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are dotal to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answi bell, and after waiting that long and rocolvj answer, he mast reiafn the mall until uio ifl livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt,% do their work quickly, bntunder no ctrcum/ tobi!liapo!itc«r discourteous.and aDjsi be Immediately reported to tho Post Ma eons owning dogs are warned that unless tl| them tied during the day, carriers will nof their mail, but they will be obliged to ca! office. N FJLBBOK

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HASH CURES wiifjcwt pain In two Net mm cwrtMiy till cored. OH.H B.B£3gAX. lacimiwril, lad.

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