Daily News, Volume 2, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 February 1881 — Page 2

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^KV'^r

«r*r-

f: I'

-FOR THE

DAILY NEWS

FOOTT

^WJS3E3EI.

THE LARGEST AND

E S A E

FOB THE MONEY

HUD'II TEE ml

The Terre Haate N*w» is published every iftt?rndon, except Sonday, at the office, corner of Fifth and Main atrcets.

Price -Ave cent* per copy. Served by carrieri* in any part of the city, ten cent# per week. By mall, pontage prepaid, forty-five cents a month subscription by the year, 98.00.

Advertisement*, ten cent* a line each insertion. Display advertisement* vary price «c cording to time and position.

No Advertisement* insyUed aa editorial or news matter. All communications shoftld be addressed to

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP, Proprietor,

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1881.

A conference of English Authors publishers will be cairod to American proposal for .copyright. ,..

AND

I:'

TWENTY

1°

IIKAT.TH is the title ot a new

scion title and practical reyfvw of subjects pertaiftineto food and health, published In New York by Amelia. Lewis. It is very well edited and deals directly with questions reIfttlnjr to household economy cookery and the value and purity of food supplies.

says l)ei

*3*.. 'f&i

is no truth in

the report tl^at the Democratic party pro-' pose to adopt the lining And principles of the Greenback party and swallow up all the offices. The only ground for the ru mor is Uto fact that the Democratic party is dead and is found to break up because it has no living issues.

year* kgo L. Z. Lei tor was an

office boy in the dry goods house of Potter Palmer in Chicago. IIf. now re tires from the great mercAniikv ftrm of Field, Leiter & Co., and hiMpartners pay him $3,500,000 for his interest His success is one of the most remarkable events in the history of western men, and the lesson it teaches may be studied with profit by all, especially the young. There nsay be stub a thing as luck, but in the long lace Industry and energy aflTstife Wtofrenrs.

At a meeting of the stockholders 6f the Panama Canal Company in Paris a report was read from M. UeLesseps. who sought to show that the? Nicaraguan Canal scheme was practically tin impos nihility. He also declared that a com plete understanding had been arrived at with the United States, the only proviso being that the neutrality of the canal should be secured. This will be news to the United State*, and particularly to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs.

THIS

Democrat's in Congress hayq aban

doned the Morgan rule for counting the, electoral votes, and will attempt no further o^Btruciionsvry measui e«. They have held a caucus and decided that, as there Is no possible doubt about General Garfield's ction, the best policy for them to adopt proi lly of tuc Senate of

electi' is to adopt resolutions providing for a nate anu

oint assembly of the epreseniatives.

JOUMLatod

-.1

sehsicaJ rcrfld wa

and

consider the international

and

TWENTYSKVEN thouswmd Turkish troops arc on the way to the Gulf of Volo to be ready to check any movement of'tbc Greek forces on the frontier. -v

LAJ...

„..mimjai

UJ-.-JI

-c~"\

THE oldest inhabitant of the Tailed States is gone, Sim claimed to be one hundred nod twenty six yeaix„old, and. gtmnger 3lill, she did [riot clnlrti to have ieeo General WAshii/gtoli *.

House

the HnU of Representatives, and have tlu cotti go on as in ante-bellum days. This a complete surrender to the Republicans.

Is the U. S. Senate, on Satunlay. a resolution was Adopted instructing the judiciary Committee to report touching the legality of tha voi«s of any Electoral Cot!'-—J not given ou a day for the casting of a votes of the Elector in all the Statea. The civdenttals of James George. Senator elect from Mississippi, to succeed Bruce, were presented and hlett. Mr. Ingaiia' resolution for a jofat meeting in the Senate Chamber on the Ath pnximv to count the Electoral vote#, was taken tip, and after some debate referred to the Commuted :t Electoral Count, Pending consider**! .n of the tn dian ia Sew ?5*y bill UteSeaate All-

Je lloxise, the resolution of the ma ioritr of the Election Comn.t j^c decltr tng entitle to the -. from Korth Cat\«.. ieettpied hr Mu was adopted Sir. Yai--*** »worn in. and motion to a -, mm wa# carried.

Tuv Commtr*— Fdirign Re iailona decided^ on ay. to repoti fsvomhly upon the Chinese utwiiSe*-.

In rerfy to Sett"*" re*«!»tlon. rt»e«Rth ©fifcm? by Sin Co* tsf, Swpe«atewdcn5 Wslk^r, of tfee C^n«UK rtportt* there art' now ca by Utai 1 can in Wa^hin«to» I* persons Hetk*. :"IIlyist«, of wlwori STB are fem 'I "T 'j( the jst A it it tef oei'-us f! 1

ti e: a«e:

JitwV\li W

4 4-

The End of the World.

In eighteen hundred and eighty-one" re not a part of the original production of this ficticious personage, has been pro ven. and should this be not true, accept ing the only subject from which we hav the least shadow of reason, to believe 5h*t sTjrb&n event is to Jiappen in the cptirsfe of ptime, a fotmd&iiou oi our trgupentl we can festabliph positively, by proper association# of fact*, that the distruction of tl.e Mundane sphere will not be accomplished until a number of yeanhence.

Added to the above mentioned cause of this much talked of annihilation of our Mother Earth, is the astonishing an nouncement of a "scientific seer" of Washington, who informs us that a comet which has, as yet, failed! to make its ap pearance in the Heavens, is to swoop down upon us, aqd by collision with thi insignificant terrestrial ball, literally de molishit. and scattering it into myriads of atoms. That these wondering bodies who trail behind them such illuminated tracks, arc numerous in the universe, undoubtedly true, but we are inclined to ihiuk that the same law of nature, which controls these as well as the other bodies in space, will be careful to prevent a inis lake, and not allow them to try and pas our planet until we are out of their way In conclusion, we beg leave to inform thr reader taat the whole matter is entirely supers!ious creation ofs an imaginative brain, and is worthy of the notice of tin one, ejccept thos whose limited intellect ual capacity will allow them to give it tin least possible weight

As Stephanie of Belgium, and Rudolpl of Austna soon wed, we turned on tin machine this morning, and ground on' the following:

BtTljotPR TO STBEX1E.

VnovrjJtcerfle my darling, my dove. Your head jnut Incline for a minute, And I'll whisper to you «l my love

And the rapturous joy* that arc in ft. Why yon are so charming. so fair "4 My darling, my pretty Saltan#. And won't we just make people ftare When we do th«"grand thing*' at Vienna.

Dlt. TAI.MAISI-: sensibly admits that, tintheatre has ndt Inst its foothold, and ho offers a plan for dramatic entertaninient* which religons people need not be afraid to indorse. If other preachers would be equally honest in confessing the ••truth and endeavor to make the best of an institution which they never can hope to destroy they would find theatre-managers glad to meet half way. The preachers will have no trouble in obtaining competent aid and counsel in suck a course, for church people hi. large numbers aln-adv pfitronize the theatre, ministers to the contrary notwithstanding.

"BLOSSOM BRICK" is an authority on the subject (in Solid for Mulhooly), and he says: "It nuitters less how many v^tesyou have than how many you polf: it matters less how many you poll than how many you get. counted also, "pno election officer well in hand Is wortl^ a. score of voters on the half shell." All of which should be considered by the many thousands of Republicans ami Democrats who intend to rote for John Hunter, anil who is doiug so will have to hand, their ballots to Boards of Election Officers very apt to be composed of "machine politicians" of both aides. These men, whatever may bo thdr differences on other subjects, are united against such a change of administration in the tax office as John Hunter would make if he should be returned as elected.

NOTES AND SEWS.

A private still was seized bv United States officers in Chicago, last Monday. Bernhardt* Cincinnati visit promises to be of greater attraction than was expected.

The amount of internal revenue col lected at Peoria, Ills., during the month of January was $886,630,w.

The ocean steamers experience grent difficulty on entering the harbors which are filleti with SoatJng ice.

An old German who lived alone in Dtrim que, !owaKi.4 a state of grVat destitution. died suddenly, last Monday, and the countv Sheriff found among his ef fects $4.m

A missionary named Father Describes, is about to *tart out upon a mission to reform the uncivilized inhabitants »»f Central Africa, which, he sayj?, is certain to be the means of his death.

ANew York doctor recently called upon tu visit a sick elephant, prescribed quinine pills. The owner purchased the medicine at a cost of per pill: but is perfectly satisfied, as the elephant is getting wefi.

The population vicinity of N

,•/*»•*

con by

t&at the destruction

of the wo#W wa# to Cake place during lbe current year. The principal foundation of Ihiiabsurd Idea is %ttrl t&Led to the manyls'jeperstitious andidiotic thoughts of i&e fajoioufl jDooiher sJjjptoas, prophecy, from which are deduced many other pro pbciWf?nwiii. h, by eontinunl additions and polishings, iiave become more likely and jcontaiu more probable -ubjects of ration a) arffrmerits than the original it aelf. "Tt at the noted lint g: "'lilt* world to an end shall come

of New- York in the

urth river, was a few days

ago thrown in a state of intense excitement. by the spectacle of a man (loafing on a twelve by six cake of ice in the con tcr of the channel. Hi' rvfused alt offers of assistance. It proved to be Long the, noted swimmer.

A dispatch to the New York HemM says: The SfnnfferrT* correspondent at P«rK reports that a plot in favor of the Karage«r»eviteh tamily to dethrone Prince Milan, of Servian has been discovered. and numerous arrests h»rv- b^en made. M. Ristics. a former Mi -i«T, is reported to he implicated in the plot,*

The value the Imports of mrvritandioe into the United States dnrinjr tlus calendar year of IBS®, was ^t5t«t» SlTc*(i33. an increase of $ it£M£0O,63lr over the imports of 18»9, The«r oft

dur

ing the «nme pi 'Kii an increase of $124,490,013 over 1??70. Exof expt »err nrts Sr 1^, 1Q-

TI. ie tjxjmru, of ,cr-

cha«?d}«c du r,- te month of Dm nir kit was h-'rit dnringany in af the c»untry. The of ittn^t «»iti »IHt "V

1 t'. r.

:-?0 ifi r1!1"^1 An \:«rlc*n tray ia

Gahraysaw and he said.

•".o yoo hav* ...

a v'm

*SJ.. lt« of Golway, **the I

:'^,%hsa.

-&*•*•«

iPf-P-f

"It Can't

Helped."

If it could not have helped, by

anything that it was in our power to do there ia nothing more to be said it becomes tut to accept the inevitable with the $est grace vouchsafed to ua, whether it bring-with it weal or woo. Some things cannot be escaped which are not altogether agreeable but it does not help the matter for as to tight against them, or allow ourselves to be overcome by them. If we live long enough, we maiit £row old, and after a while comparatively useless and if we do not live on, there is no other resource but to die. All this, however, does not trouble us much, because it-is the common lot of humanity if one-half of the human race could escape either old age or death, the other half might be very much discontented. And yet it is woniiairful to see' howf resigned and even eh^rful one be undersonae^ special calamity, like luindness, when ife has fairly come upon him and he knows that it cannot be helped. The confirmed consumptive is usually not an uncheerful person. Very often the rroaner? and grumblers are those who hAve lea3t to complain of. While the crisis is impending aud everything is trembling in the balance sleep may dopart from the eye-lids but. after the man's fortune is all gone, he manages somehow to conform himself to the situation and make the best of it. Ii is always a comfort, when we are visited with any great misfortune, to feel that nothing we could have done would have averted it If, ort the contrary, we are compelled to say, "If 1 had only been on the alert I might have prevented it,1' the trial is sorely aggravated. If the pilot was asleep "when he ou^ht to have been awake, and his vessel Is wrecked if the farmer is dilatory, and lose-? his crop when it might have been saved: if the mechanic is .careless, and the house that tie hits built tumbles down, selfreproach adds a new sting to the calamity.

People often tell you, when a thing has gone wrong, "It can't be helped: when, if they would only take hold in the right way it mi^ht soon bo rectified. Because we have made one great blunder, it is no reason for our making1 another. If we go upon the principle that, we are foreordained to foil,, we are quite likely,, to do so. A discouraged man is a very deplorable sort of being A strong man is never discouraged. If you say to him: "The thing .cim't bis done,11 he replies: "The,,thing sh'd' be done, whether or no.1' He is the sort Of man to contract for the rebuilding of his store whiie the old one is still burning, and to advertise in the next morning's journal that "his business is temremoved to No. 19 Cheapsule, whore he will lie happy to receive his customers." He is a man of expedients, and if the machine does not work right he finds out what is the hindrance and Removes it. In any great emergency it is a comfort to have such a man near ou h? never seems to lose his wits, as most people d,o: he is as calm and collected as he is prompt and energetic: in a lire or a freshet, or a great storm at sea, one such man is worth a thousand.

One of the main seorets of success is never being discouraged. A man who keeps on trying is almost sure to succeed in the end- The most prosperous of our citiacns- have niet with a great many rebuffs. When an inventor finds that there is a hitch in his experiments, if he amounts to anything, he does not say: It Oan't be helped." If a man of brains breaks down in his first speech, he is not disheartened, btit perseveres until, he can command himself in tho: presence of an audience. If his first essay at writing tea failure, he goes on writing until he has the public at his feet.

The picture comes before me of boy in a Little country school, sitting- at the low desk, with his elbows wide apart, and his brown hands pressed Upon his two cheoks. Anxiously bendihg over a book.that seems to swim before his fjyes, which aro for the moment somewhat dimmed with tears. He has a hard task before him —a language to learn, or a problem to solve, or a dreary list of names to memorize, and, with a suppressed groan, he whispers to himself: It can't be helped--I must give it up!"

But then he remembers that others have done it, and that he must do it, or take the consequences, which he has cause to dread, and so, after a struggle or two, he gives his mind resolutely to the task, until he has mastered it, and is ready to go out to his play with a tight heart and a good conscience. It is thus that he begins the discipline of life and lays the foundation of his future success.

There is a more desperate case. A young man is entering upon his career, "who has wasted his early opportunities and got into bad company and acquired evil habits, and if he gods on as he has begun he is sure to prove afailnre. But some glirnf. **j of a purer light creeps through the narrow crannies into his poor, dark soul—he is not quite content to sell himself finally to the devil he s*cs others prospering and doing well, aud the question comes to him: "Whv should I go to ruin?*' The enemy whisp^rs, **Jt is too la&t now. Yonr habit of life is iised,'' and it can't be helped. "You have lost your freedom- Yon are manac od and a slave!" 2 read the other dav of a man who lay down by tlif d«j ot a railroad and p"ar*ed the t*ha which **oniined his hand* upon the track, waging lor the io-.-oruotivn to come and crush the iron links.- It was a desperate experiment, btit II shows what can be done by one, who is both tteter xin and desperate. Evil h*bit is stronger than iron, bu* the human will is stronger than e:thet. If you have Unt your vouth, you can never recover it again, but miift a!wars expect to kee so newhat behind, and cannot outstrip y^ *r f*v^p*r.^n*and c* »ft nst at the v*. «. it4 'may so run as too Mn'^th^ cmwn* sooner »r U'»r, -4 ttev*. -st *»i QaA

will Mp

-J2, '}i a"-1, t« S. sasssHs-sKssagiw

Tftl

i1r« tih«

liwr. iht !?r~5,( u.» »*. to their riflTssp-r't-rtly «eIt ,ica»|i: cu **emk-"l*s of-.at

I«i tWft -I tin- ^at-.ittJMakini is 1% or anv oCfeer climate. Hop Bitters Is the

l«ss *i! the convayaianc««*a rsyrsonaole -T th*t will perfectly heal-

Ole Ball's Violins.

That brave old Caspar di Salo, tha brown one, the oolor of a Toby, is oa the table. Ole Bull has beon improvising on it, and the walls of a library room in a historical house in Cambridge have not yet ceased reverberating. The Benvenuto Cellini has been taken out of Its case. I Inclined my ear to it, and am satisfied that it ii responsive, for some of the notes played on the other violin it has sympathized with, and it sends out magicauy its music in as taneous way. We talk violins. I recall to Ole Bull, how long ago It was when he made me think, as a lad, how beautiful a thing was a violin. I tell him how I first saw Mm fondle the dismembered portions of his instrument at Mickle's in Market Street, Philadelphia, and though thirty-live years have passed away since then, he remembers 5a disaster whifeh befell his Gaspar di Balo at about that time, though he haa forgotten me.

I was twenty-four years old—it was in 1834—when 1 first heard that Gaspar di Salo ie Venice," Ole Bull tells me.

It belonged to Amtmann Zollcr. I tried it, ana fell in love with it at once. I had an Amati then that I thought a great deal of, and I told a musician, friend of hiine, how much finer I thought the Gaspar di Salo was than my Amati.

Then why did you not offer to buy it of him?'" asked tho musician. 'Because," I replied, I should hate to deprive him of it.1 'But do you want it?' •Of course I do.' 'Then I will speak to him.' 'DO it, then, carefully,' I said. Next morning Zoller came to me in a towering passion.

Why did you not say to me yourself that you wanted the violin?—why did you send a go-between?1 I pacified nim all I could, and invited him to breakfast with me next day. He had a good breakfast. When it was over he said to me. I have a good-for-nothing son, who is a 'cello-player.' Now I am Seventy years of age. I can't play any more. If there is anybody who ought to have the violin, it is you, Ole Bull. Give me what I paid for it—which is two hundred louis d'or.' I have not that much money,' I replied—"that is, about me—but I will bring it to-day.' 1 did so, and carried it to him alt in gold. I remember some of the gold was a little worn, and.he objected to taking certain pieces. ^Wheu. the violin wa*mine, 1 felt like a mother wlio has found al it child. Now, as the violin was'mine. I knew its peculiarities. There was a fountain of sound, but the gushing of the water was a little cloggea! I made up my mind that the violin had to be opened. The bar was very strangely placed, and 1 knew it was too thick. I went to Florence, and when I gave it to a workman, and he saw it, he just cried.

I was bora in Sa'o,' said the man, and if anybody will take good care of that violin, I am the man.' He opened that violin, and found it very thick in the wood -not enough air in it. Some work was then done on it, and it was brouglit/up to its present condition. It has never been touched since^"

And the hist ry of tlie Gaspar di Salo violin with the Benvenuto Cellini ornamentations ?'T

Well, in 1H ]9 I gave sixteen concerts at Vienna, and then Rhehazok was the great violin collector. I saw at his house this violin for the first time. I just went wild over it. 'Will you sell itP' I asked. 'Yes,' was the reply— 'for one-quarter of all Vienna.' itfow Rhehazek was really as poor as a church mouse. Though he had no-end of money put out in the most valuable instruments, he never sold any of them unless when forced by hunger. I invited Rhehazek to my concerts. I wanted to buy the violin so much that I made him some tempting oilers. One day he said to me, 'See here, Ole Bull, if I do sell the violin, you shall have the preference, at 4,00'.i ducats.' 'Agreed,'. 1 cried, though I knew it was a big sum. /'That violin came strolling, or paying rather, through my brain for some years. It was in 1841. I was in Leipsic. giving concerts. Lis/,t was there, and so also was Mendelssohn. Ones day we were all dining together. We were having a splendid time. During the dinner came an immense letter with a seal—an official document. Said Mendelssohn, 'Use no ceremony: open your letter.' 'What an awful seal!' cried Liszt. 'With your permission,' said I. and I openpd the letter. It was from Rhehazek's son. for the collector was dead. His father had said that the violin should be offered to me at the pried he had mentioned. I told Liszt and Mendelssohn about the price. •You man from Norway, you are crazy,' said Liszt. 'Unheard of extravagance, which only a tiddler is capable of,' exclaimed Mendelssohn. •Have yon ever played on it? Have you ever tried it?' they both fit-mired, '^ever,' 1 answered, 'for it.cannot be played on at all just now.' •'I never was happier than when I felt sure that the prize was mine. Originally the bridge was of box-wood, with two fishes carved on it—that was the zodiacal sign of my birthday, February—which was a good sign. Oh. the good time? that violin anul have had! As to its history. Kheh&zek told mo that in 1803. when Innspruck was taken by the French, the soldier# sacked the town. This violin had been placed in the Innspruck Museum by Cardinal Aldobrandi at the close of the Sixteenth century. A French soldier looted it, and sold it to Rhehazek for a trifle. This Is the same violin that I played on, when I first came to the Un t' -l St Ues, la the Park Theater. That wa* on Evacuation-day. 1*43. 1 went to the Astor House, 'and made a I am qui'c eap." »!e rf doing ••i-ft up1. It was the who J.5? r» litti oht and Ue Ball 11 •_* in. I iu-.:nber that at the v- ry firs' eo .*rt one of my slrit:.,- "«»rhe, and I to v. ,r\ out my jprt, oa th" tine.* ind it was sti} *wdli.d on i». r:* BamU fa- .'m, -in. f2ir *vr** Mmgasime.

Why Wear Planters?

T^-M-

mnv r,--Heve, hut they can't ?k for the kidneys rw

r- a* 'a-nr

tr-uM.\

1./

rwt. ~t th' *V

iy. Don')

~.^b„ I^s8#f

O'v*:-

OVERCOATS,

-AT-

OWEN, PIXLEY, & CO'S

Wholesale Manufacturers,

508 and 510 Main St.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

edel.

charge.

llSvt

A'^r

Reduction

«jr' PRICES OP

J. A KX 4, a

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened anew

WHOLESALE

HOUSE,

218 South Fourth Street.

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sotir "Wines embracie Ber

ger, Riesling, Traminor and Q-ujt-

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

(Ore

mm the

frn* remedy set 1 tvHnry*. ft jMirify ani ,V Kiclney--ftfc n-:loz —anr?--«t the. hit feme? pcafeetp-\

i\n

\n**

age and cum yourself. Either liquid or dry for sale at ike drugjcusia.— BtngkamUm RtpvkUwn*

ntl© Women

Who want glossy, invariant and wavy tresses of abundant, beantlftil Hair most nso, LYON'S KATHAIR0N. This elegaott cheap article alwavs 3 makes the Hair crow freely and fest, keeps it from falling oat, arrests and cures grayness, removes dandruff and Itching, mak^s the Hair^ strong, giving it a curling -ftendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is the snre| result of tvsing fiathairon.

OPIUM

N 0

•r v.

{Jost (Office fiullttin

Closing of the Mails anil CuTterl Carrie! Leave

BAST. DelfverV

Indianapolia and thro' oaat,... 7 00 a nil Indianapolis and auttons on YandpliaRailroad...700a Indianapolis and station# on

Vandalia Hail road SO a

St. Lonis and thro' west.

*nd statiofcs 0111 7:00 a]

I. & St, 11 801 Eastern Indiana, Chlca«f »nd Northern Illinois .11 30 a Eastern Kentucky 4 80 n| Indianapolis and thro* *u,t.... 4 SO n| Indianapolis and stations on

Ipi

Vandalia Railroad lows. Michigan, Minnesota and

4 SO pi

Wisconsin* ..... -^.i

WEST

4SS pi

Junctions on Vandalia RH.and ith

St. L.RH

HEAVY SUITS,

•00a

Southern lllinol. St. Loafs and thro" west St. Lonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad St. Lonis and stations on I. &

700a 4 SO pmj

4 80 pi

St. Louis and thro* west....... Marshall and stations sonth ou the Danville VincennesRlt.il SO am Peoria and stations on llHsols

4S0pm. 4 40 pin..I

Midland Railroad Stations on Toledo, Wabash Weatern RR. west of Danville

'00a m..i

00 a m.

XORTH.

Chicago, 111., ithro' pouch) 7 00 a m. J' Danville and stations on £, T. H. AC. ItR.. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern XHi,uoi* Chicago, Iowa. Michigan,

00 a m.

(Xa m.

Minnesota, Wisconsin aud Northern Ililcois Log&neixirt and stations on T.

00 a m..

II. Logansport RR..

Stations on IndianaiMilis, Decatur Springfield Rli Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

4 20 pin

700a

7 00 a ni .1

Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 80 a m.

SOUTH.

Evansvillc, Vincennes and Princeton 7 05 a m.. FortBranrh and Sullivan (.thro' pouches) 7 00ain. EvausVillc and stations011 K.

T. II. RR 7 00ft m..i Evansville and sUnions on K. 1 & T. H, RR Southern Illinois and Western .. Kent::cl .....»« Southerij Illinois and Western

as follows:

•1 -id m.

'1 50 /rti

7i-o av

Kentucky!. Wor&iiurtoa and /stfitlftite on T. 11.^6. S. K. RR ,^. 4-«0pr

HACK LINES.

Pralrieton.Pralrie Creek,G rays viUe and Fuifbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday..... 700 ni Nelson, Ind., Tucsdayand Saturday.... 4 30 pm..

The city is divided Into seven Carrier

FIRST DiSTiurT—Fred Tfrler, Carrier, North side of Main Street, between «tli| Streets north from Main to Jitv llmiis ijl to Oxe alley betwuoii'TtJ: and eud to between 4th and 5th streets: also fcithJt, 10th streets, north of Sd avenue.

SKCOKD DISTRICT—.lohnKtfpprHhtrffecr, The south side of Main street, between! 0th, and rfil territory between uh 11ml 0« south, to the city limits, including tlt-T tween 3d and 4th streets and to th« allevi 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south ing to city limits.

THIHI» DISTRICT—James JohnjBon, CarrJ Tho south side of Main street, torn the 5th street, and all territory west or the twoen3d and 4th street* south to city limit!

FOURTH DISTRICT-Frnnk Sibley, Carrier! The north sidt» of Main street, from the 1 5th street, »nd all. territory west, or the at tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to ti lintiw.

STOTH DISTRUT -J-'rankM. 3111% Oarr.tol ,'rhe north side of Main «trci-t, ttt3it TUr Old CWial,

01 QTirl Ifw*.

territory east to. all territory north of the Vandolla Kit, 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, CarrWt Tho sonth- side of Mwtn, between 6th 1 streets, from tho. alley between6K and7th east to t^ie old canal. sout-Ji to.Doming, and rltory casl an Poplar street and south tocitj

SKVEKTII DISTRICT—Louis liagana, jr., South side of Main street from 7lh east lioiiis, inolnding tho north side of Mainold canal bod to city limits, and ell forritot from Ninth street. i-Aet to city limits frbiUi street on the south1 to -the Vandalia RR.I the north.

Win. 8. McCloin, Auxiliary Carrier. whl it to make extra collection and delivery RROULATIONS.

Tho mall Is collected from street letterbl Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st every week day between 8.80 and9.80a m, 9:!» and 10:30 a in. between 13:f5^ and S: (tMfr collection hiehldofc to Poplar street! south, and east to lath.and north to Union between 8:80 and 3:80 m, between 4:30 a )m .and botweua 8:00 uud S MK)p m. A

them tied their offlca.

HAS3T CUSE8 wfcltfurt p*l» hft»'s week*. OR* Md Mtf till car*. 1M.U. Bkiuaoed. 1*4.

boxes are collected from twice per day. the hour* of 8:00 and 10:00 a aud bet wet and 7:0 ttl.

There are four deliveries mal1 per dil business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11 2:00 and 4:80

aUo a delivery tit

in. to such business houses as desire lt( place of business is located between 3d streets aid not riioro tliah one sqnare fnr.

On SundftJ'. the Post O^lco is jopen fronl o'clock a iA, and persons ,i!rlng their nf call At tli«wliid#tw daMgtmtdd by tho nhf their carrier.

Snnday collections ovei the entire city ii between 4:^0 and 6:30 m, and again In

ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'elol Receiving boxes have been placed on evil nor of .Main street to-enable persons residli it to nVall themselves of tlie frequent colli made thereon with a very shwrt walk. I

Tho attention of the public Is called ti thk distance each carrier is obliged to waUV ties living a distance back In yards are requested to place boxes In their front do* snch other convenient places as will facl^ ll. Carriers are not

prompt delivery of mal to watt longer than 90 bell, and after waiting that long and rocel

mat long

«ntwcr, he most retain the man until- vac

livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt do their wbrkf|ntck.ly. but under no circum to bo impolite »r dlscoarteous.aud ftn be immediately reported to the Post

less™.

sons owning dogs are warned that unless during the day, their mall, hot they will be obliged to

•"I

carrier# will noi obi

flliBSOK

££3