Daily News, Volume 2, Number 142, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 February 1881 — Page 2

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jHon. Edoese

Vw-i

SUBSGH/IBB

DAILY'NEWS

**T pfe.ii#a #1 rfssfi 4f*aw A #1 #4 tl«r

T»- .fttjf

FZBIXt willllg.

'Kt 3

THE JLARGEST AND

FOB THE MONEY

ill II ST1TE.

The Terr* Haute Nkws 1* psblUhed every afternoon, except Sunday, at the office, corner

if an a in re Price —five cents per copy. Served by carrier* in any part of the city, ten cent* per week. By mail, postage prepaid, forty-five cent* a month subscription by the year, $0.00.

Advertisements, ten cents a line each insfr Hon. Display advertisement# vary price ac or in to a to a

No Advertisements Inserted & editorial* or news matter. All commonlcations should be addressed to",.r BMOFtY P.

D8AUCHAMP. Proprietor.

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1881.

The

President has signed the bill estab

lishing an assay offlco at 8t Louis. tsetmmm 4 a iry tlie «United States mints coined $9,592j280, of which f2,800,000 were silver dollars.

ScnoTt'Eitj

UPited

:Sr«o».ttf. BroaoWjAT^-, -r.. has re4qi^Kl the horaiiuu^oh tor tor of Customs for tn$ Vfeksbur trict.

Geotiok

li.

States

Consul General, ai Bncharesf, has pjesented his credentials to Prince Charles.

Lowing,

President of the

New England Agricultural Society. ha$ been recommended to General Gar Confirtipsioner of Agriculture

fitHd for

According to an agreement of theRusaiau.Miui!sterjurfilMPS&Jff invest^atlion of the cause of the depression of industry, in that country, will be instituted. -h-t1 "ff- "t

A .Joorr resolution was introduced th? Wisconsin Senate providing for ta ameftdmoat to tWoteis'Utufioti TwaUvejt© female suffrage. It was referred to a ste-r lect cotiMiitte^.

?90«f1

The

as not as ytet regard to the

an agreement

come to Cotrcon bill. The Irish ^embers are doIngalt in their power obstruct the debate as much as possible. *t mssawwes ^KntHTK^n from TTSvanSSTCuljCWptts that the stables of the exUibition buildi&g at Mata&i&l were destrpjM by tlr£ The disaster may delay the opening of the qxhibition until March.

*have ation of $l09t ginning the work of constructing a harbor of fefuge at Milwaukee, 11

rk Vhe Illinois House, Mr. T. ?, Mitch ell iutroduced a series of resolutions setting forth tbe eminent services of General Grant, and asking Congress to render him that national recognition which is due,

Thei'acittc Stejw Storm*.

The great rain storm on the Pacific slope and the high pressurt wave of In tense etild now in the Northwest form, a remarkable conjuncture of weather. Tl»e deluge of San Francisco, with a rainfall of ti.87 incto«« in forty-eight houm, and ^the fact that the heavy precipitation extended from California to British Columbia, indicate thai the atmosphere of the .North Pacific Ocean Is densely and unus xirIIv chartzed with vapor. North of lati tude 41 degrees the winter rains of the Pa5* *«iffo coast generally reach the max! mum —a circumstance due to the direct impinging near the Straits ,of Juan tie

FuC* of tlte vapor laden anti-tnide winds upon the coast range of mountains. Now. however, the rain belt has sw«a»g Inrther south, so saturated with Pacific ure that the lowvr tompeniure iiouih of the fony-tlret parallel has (mfikxd^t© condense It in tomsntlai tjuautitie*.

The aromet»c depres&ton probabiy resulting from this extensive rainfall maybe cxpectwl to set In motion the aimocphm far to the north and west, c*u#Ug a Pa eiflc coast anti-cydone. SUoukt such a high pressure wave now advance eairtwaodRy over the Bocky Mountains it will reinforce the simitar wave the Northwest, where prw^ure as hieh as JKSl inch eft and temperatures from 30 degrcw to 40 drgreesbelowr wpro are reported and the tea ot gelid air over Manitoba. Dakota and M'nncsota will probabh b« borue ca«t~ wanl Into the Upper Mississippi Valley, whence we shall soon hesr from it. Mlnlitntm temperature la Dakota waa a# low 44 defitt^s below *cfw) as that la the great Manitoba- ware of December last at Fort Ga«y. The prejwnt pluvial excettes on the Pacific slope pvtt tio dotsbtful hint# that the sun ts unu*

iu*n^lv iwonfeq im

*ad hi* my» now «scrtiag unwon fvaporatitc power $wet ihi*t when he ct««$(»# ti good thare of hit heat.

-^^h«t when he ctotses the Hue we «hatl

H0TB8 AHD HEW

Vincent^ tor. Anoth Eagland Wemi

£h

Gen#altJhrfBe!d wil ington about the 15th JosI Embostowlaneo,

Jo*TEmbo«to Blaneo, Span -d!^iaf^1Tle^fllffl ron' 8now drifts arc reported. in

tslSTconsoT

onday.

reported, in New Eng-

-famd, be frow teo to-^fteen fget -d«epr A report of the Ponca commission has been sent to the Senate t3|ttte PreaWftrt.

The United S^tes Que»Uj» llM has not as yd^ been settled in Pennsylvania.

News of accidents bv falling on the ice contiuue to fill the the local columns of

jQvif lh|is*« W PubllW hi OfcyMolt

Nelson, the convicted army paymaster, was last Tuesday transferred to the Albany Penetintiary.

A colored man was a few days since lynched, in Agusta Ga., for testifiing against two murderers. bill for the organization of a cremating association, has been brought before the New York Legislature.

The St. Louis police are raiding the Keno rooms in that city, with the intention of cleaning* them out.

The people in our neighboring towps south, have followed the example of bur "dads" and are after the dogs.

An entire family consisting of father, mother and *our children, were murdered near Caseyville Ky., a few nights ago.

Two New Mexico miners quarreled among themselves, and the one named McCurdy was shot and killed, by hie pardnerC. Howes./, ,i,(

The .Greek deputies are discussing ques tions arising from the Porte rejecting arbitration and proposing the conference at on an in

W.l1

The elojp^ment of the wife of S, Soudhejm, a wealthy New York business man has caused a ^reat sensation in the high society in which they moved,

Diptberia and scarlet fever are infecting the towns and cities throughout the coun try. The small pox is spreading its venomous wings in the big cities.

A prospectus has been issued in Paris of the Central American Submarine Tele graph Company, the object of which is to connect all of Central America with the United Slates and Europe by cable, With brand* lines to Cuba,

Railroad travel in the northwest and in the. region of the lake§ is suilei\ug from the recent heavy snow storms. Severe weather is also reported on the Atlanticcoast. No estimate is as yet giypn qf the damage done in California by the recent flood.

H' I .fM t, i. The tery low tide at Barnegat on Sunday morning loft the oysters' protruding rster beds. It bushels of oysters were thus destroyed by freezing upon the broken ice, and yet greater damage, it is feared, was done in the beds be at

Jt fttrJL was introdnfied in %e Hlinqls House providing that persons riding pn street carsahull not ,tye compelled to pay fare unless tney be furnished with seats., t.

JTHE Bosuuim

part

New

dispatch ft^m London the York .HerfilA rfrtv's tfrat Mr. Leopold, Rothschild and his brfde haVe determine^ to return to London ahd $pettd the winter lit town, pos{poniqg. their projected trfp to Vienna and Trteste* The house in Hamilton place is being fitted u[i for their reception and several great baHs.are?expected td be given there during jthe coming ^ea^iyi, ,,,,

T^E,(|«c^«we1)af^M5 pH^jc debt during the month iif Jan^qry

4was

,-fjf HB

f7,882,167.

-n.n

Ainwican Steel.

Only sixteen short years ago tt^e converting of iron into steel waa \irtually English monopofy, and Sheffield de-. Hod the entire civlliied world with her Jessop and Sanderson ateel. Our agricultural implements, our tools, our cutlery, required the constant importation of that English metal. To Pittsburg alone belongsr thfe crodit of having in a remarkably short space of time reversed tiio picture,, ana n© industry perha|w, lin the entire United States, lias mqde such rapid progress, especially during the last two or three years, as tlie mtanufactore of steel. It may sot. id nt range, but it is nevertheless true, sny:the New York JTrraUL that orders for the manufacture of steel teeth for horserakes are received at Pittsbui^r from *Engluud, and the steel now made there is more and more sought for in Europe, as the better quality or our material better suits certain purposes. The letter book of one of the leading steel manufacturers, who sells steel to cutlery and agricultural implement makers all over the country, shows that the latter invariably acknowledge that, though their orders were to make tools from English steel, they would no longer submit to that prejudice, as tests made Oyer and over again proved that the Pittsburg steel was equally good, if not superior Jfi 'quality. The y«ry fact that such an abundance of it Is made in Pittsburg .now, and made fit to be used for rails a* well as for the fine spring? of clocks, 1' claimed as sufficient evidence that the

well as for the fine claimed as sufficiej, city has reached that eminence in steel wli eountiy to get al

manufacturing which would enable tl»i? long eftdly steel ft

eftdly if there was

not a pound of steel imported. The prejudice for the English material only keeps, as vet the importation business alive, but day by day it is growing 1m Our hammers, our axes, our saws, in fact all Mir tools, are no* tteing made of UnAmerican metal, and the steel manufacturers are continually experimenting with still better ore, which they hejn: to draw in large quantities from Nor*? Otrolin

A few days ago, a tramp, who Miarring Ms devious way along near (leno, con Wived a brilliant idea for raising the wind. He knew that the Wei b-Faigo stage would pass along that road in about lialf an he took off his coat, tore his shift and pocket^ mlle«l around In the dupt and finally tied him««lf, with much ditricnlty, to a tree. His intention was t» relate to the ^Sage pwwenfcrs how he had been fonlly d^t with by highwaymen, and have a vubaenptson to rejsair hts loee« taker. -m tlie spot* The stage, however, *. short cat by a new r«ul that day 5Midi didn't j|0 by at aR. After waiting juitit 'duak, the dialed tramp ron daded to reuwve his but, before lie got the first knot tooee,'a gri«ly comc of tls« mountain and pick nicked o£T the greater part of his lefties

Lmw»

recent improvement la the! of lace, says a Pari* jgan* the Baliimor© IktUf&L ial!£% oh of shaded tin^s ttt, th* «ujl #4:ihUK tire. Tftfreffi^ i«prodcgawt varying the appiTcaii« of the two

"tolle," which forins th« close tissue and eni»loyqdjn thajno^igp^n riart or the palterh. The system islo

that it has adopted with the greatest jucce®. TbUe is a I^iVd fteija rlTig fffilntra^ luctio'u of thishmiiufiu tuB hi|o Flam,, Jefa.

poverty-stricken, biiit pious

young girl was dying of love for a young man whose wealth precluded all hop«s yf marriage. One night as she sat weeper^juul

•fed.on Her knee«, iFiwi its bobbins fi

fine thread, which on autumn evenings floats in the air, and which the ieople ^air4filsde.lft Vieitje." The lady, though of romantic bearing, was a practical manufacturer. She pat down in silence, ind with her nimble fingers taught the unhappy maiden how to makw t»W sorts af patterns aud coinplicated stiteh As daylight appeared tho maiden had learned her art, and the mysterious Jaitor disappeared.

The price of the lace soon made the poor girl rich. She married the man of Iter choice, and surrounded by a large fainilv, lived happily and rich, for she J»^d kept the secret for herself. One evening, when the little folks were playing around her knees by the fireside aud hfer'litiBband sat fondly watching the happy group, the lady suddenly made Uer appearance among tliem. Her bearing was distant she seemed stern and lid, and this time nddre.ssed her protege in a trembling voice: "Here," she said. *you enjoy peace, and abundance, while without are famine and trouble I lielned you, you have not helped your neighbors. The angels weep for vou and turn away their face3." So the next day the woman arose, and going .forth with a green cushion and its bobbins in 'ier hands, went from cottage to cottage, offering to all who would be taught to instruct them in theWut she had herself miraculously learned. So they also became rich, and Belgium became far hious for this manufacture.

The Policeman's Club.

The attention of great scientific minds has of late years been turned' to the jol iceman's club. This useful instrument needs improvement. An energetic villain can twist it from tlie hands of a less physically developed minion of the law and tli'us, "fearful odds against him cast" Of course this is very wrong, but unhappily the criminal classes Heed educating: up to that fact, and oh this point their education has been fearfully neglected. The scientific minds heretofore alluded to, are determined to do what, little they can, to convince the stalwart ruffian that little clubs were never made to beat policeman's bends. One invention has been patented which makes the baton of autnurity a hollow mockery. A number of barbs, lie jn wait in the club. When the villain.still pursues the policeman and grasps the club, a secret spring lets slip thibarl$ of wAr, and the villain acknowledges his mistake by letting go the elub and using those choice expressions of language Which occur to him as doing justice to the situation. When the policeman gfcnfly pats A recalcitrant prisoner on th? head, tlie barbs do not* operate, only cofaiftg forth when an attempt is made to jerk the club froth tlie policemaii. An officer in New Haven has patented another kind of club which, Is more harmless but not less convincmfe. It hhs a sheath of brass, colored fo resemble rosewood, and so fastened with springs that, when a rough seizes it. it sii|»off leaving the piud ready for use. This unexpected transformation so puz-: zles the will of tlio persevering vilFidi that his mind naturqlly winders in an, investigation of the causes thereof, apd while engaged in this search the'poli^ man convinces him of tlie error of his ways by a few well-directed blows, on the head. It is to be hoped inventors will give their thoughts to this important matter. Now is" tlie time to get up clubs. -.

v. ^Glve Where it is Needed 'A few yeareagoa rich were manied. The bridfe's father presented to the1 bridegroom a check fo seventy thousand dollars. The bride»rooth tore it up, scsittering the' pieces contemptuously to th6 wind, With tlie proud and disdainful remark: 'M did not purchase your daughter."

yOnngcouple e's fatfii

This young man lost his property, which was very large, during the war. His father-in-law still continued rich but We do not hear of his renewing the offer of a seventy Uiousand dollar check now when it would be so useful. On the contrary, he receives his wedded daughter at his luxurious home, and apparently sanctions her desertion of her impoverished husband.

The wife—wife does not seem fitting word—meanwhile, wedding mcntofh

the

desirous of

wedding a foreign lord, seeks the anaul er first marriage, on the ground, among others, that she married tinder compulsion, although she had lived happily with her husband until three children had been born to them.

We should not think this young man would require much more experience of the world to make him a firm believer in total depravity. One point at least is settled by the cftse: A check for seventy thousand dollars is worth more at one* time than another, and it is the least likely to be offered .as a Brcaeiil when it Is most needed.

Moodiness is caused bv the of minute vegetathn. Ink, paste, leather and seeds most frequently suffer by 1 A clove will preserve ink: anv es^ntiat oil answeni equally well. Leathcr can be kept free of mould by the same sobefcance. Thus, Russian leather, which is perfumed with the fcir of birch, never becomes mouldy. A few drum of essential oil will keep books entirely "ree from It. For harness* oil of turoco diae is recommend**!-

3r Two ornate*.

iy tmtu -Jiciae

Farmer.,

Regulate first the Atomsch, second the liver: especially the first, so a* to perform their functions perfectly mad you will re* mc-ve it least nineteen ewentielbs of ajU tlwf ills* that tttiickind is brir to. in this or snr ether diniatc. Hop Bitters is the "«1| thing that will give perfectly healtiy natural action.to these two urgan«.

Two iMt Arts.

It la poasiblct. says Mi&Jiei Bec^hor, that in oldon umes stmt was teid on th. ii rl« to mend and it vraold be diiBpdt,

Un lien biffw of France v-retrhfti "ImLrhing" to Jbft fonnd OP Liie. raiment of some—of many—of tlie girls of the present day. Laundresses that fWSp for school girls coulffmsr «i*ftge revelations of neglect of garmwiB and mftifetsB repairs, #bre not their lips sealed through fear of losing good customers. When a broken stitch is allowed to go uncared for until it has become

3Professor

much

td -dfecover thaJlhci

beeii any nefceasity for the lnbor bnt if

Y?or

large thatjhe stocking cannot be worn Without sSroe i|p*l|5, 2id II !l^» drawn into ani ngil DBqch-j-haH piiou^i) to

ister thfe jetetr-inite^d ofvbeing nicely ..arned or wnen a tear or np on a dresf or uudergarment is pulled together with thread coarse enough to injure the fabric, who is tobliune—the mother or the daughter? What instruction has ever been given the young girl about looking out for the beginning of evil in her wardrobe? Has she been taught to dsrp or mend every rent or rip the first possible instant after it was discovered, and tb do it neatly? OliJ ho! Her music or drawing lessons, her French and German, and dancing, are apparently of more importance than such useful work as mending or darning. If a young ladv has what, iu, those days, is the rare skill of compelling her needle to assist her in carrying out all the requisitions which will enable her, with scant materials, to keep herself neatly and genteelly clad if she. can turn, remodel, piece neatly, cover the lack of material by some simple and appropriate trimming until she makes an old dilapidated garment look "amaistasweel's the new," she will have cause all the days of her life tQ thank the mother who led her in the way she should go and whatever changes and vicissitude® may be sent she has far less to fear than those who, in prosperous days, are fanciful ornaments of their homes, but when the evil days come, will, through their ignorance, become oppressive burdens upon those who must provide for their support.

Huxley am Early Man.

Professor Huxley, in the chair of the Department of Antropology, at Dublin, thus sums up the evidence relating to the history of man and his organization:

We have an astounding accumulation of evidence of man in ages antecedent to this. What tlie exact data are I don't think anyone can say. It is beyond all question that man existed at a time when the whole physical conformation of the country was different to what it is now. But when it comes to a ques-?. tion of tracing back man farther than that, I iaust confess that the evidence ia to my mind of a very dubious character. We have not at present any positive knowledge on the subject. Then cpniesthe very interesting question whether, with such evidence of the existence of man before us, it is. possible to trace in history any human type essentially simi-' lar to that which exists at tlie present day, I am free tot confer that my opinion remains exactly what it was whin I published a little book to which: to my surprise. I heard Professor Flower refer, for I haa thought that these questions had been forgotten in the great, scandal of later times. I did not venture to put fprth the opinion that what is cotemon to all Such human feirinini: is that

they present a most murked and

definite trace of what are called the characteristics of the lower tvpe: I, must confess that the arguments brought forward to show that the skull is an jibhormal skttll, have ho weight with me. From the remains that accompanied the skull of the human being, I must say, as

jneft as well as we. I do not know that there is any mdre reason for believing that the. man yrho existed in that lay could not have been ii* ajl respects miliar to the man of the present day, than "to "object to the evidence that the horse that existed in that day was identical with the ftorte of the present day. \Ve know the horse presents a series of modifications by Which he could bo vraced back, and it would be just possible to trace back man in the same vfuy-

incident at an Orphan Asylum.'

The fact that all inotliers who desert Jieir children are not entirely heartless, says the Pittsburg Chronicle, was demonstrated in a touching manner, a few davs since, at one of the institutions for the aire of the poor. More than two years since a babe was found on a doorstep and was handed oVer to the officers or the institution. Some weeks afterward young woman visited the house and seeuied to be particularly interested in the welfare of the infant. She repeated her visits frequently, and as the tittle due grew it seemed oelighted to see hei, and was always ready to be fondled and petted by her. When ft was able tc mittle, tlie female visitor was particuarly delighted, and during her visits rave' the child her undivided attention. A day or two since the visitor again put am appearance, and the child, while waited in her lap, said, "I do like you to come you nurse me so nice." She was unable to control herself any longer, and although the matron was present she hugged the little one clqsely to her breast, and gave way to teas*. The visitor told the matron that she was the mother of the child, and that when she left it where it was found it was a ques0B cf !if" dtesti* ri»« was titterlv penniless, and had parted with the babe, homing that it would be tenderly cared for and that some day she would be able to reel.*' im fi. She said die had found it difficult to remain away from it, and that her frequent visits, although ostensibly for another rpose, were made because she conld ve an opportunity of nursing it. She said she was in no condition now to take charge of it, and the superintendent, after making proper iuqmrie* and giving heraoiise money,allowed her to take It away.

Wbj Wear Pl»tfr»?

They may rcUeve. tnit they can't core that

lame

back for

the

kidneys are

the

trouble, and you want a remedy to act directly, on their m.p«n& rest«m th^fieslthf condiilnn. KidneyWort Im thai specific sctton—and at the same time It regulate# tb* bowels perfect' ly. Do«*t wait to get dlfek. b-it getapackux U»-day, and cure younwlf. Either aid or dry for sale At the druggist*.-— Binfkemtten RepnAtiean.

S ~IOV"

Miction

IN PRICES OP

OVERCOATS

HEAVY SUITS

-AT-

GWEN,I WM^M

Wholesale Manufacturers,

508 and 510 Main St.

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

ihisif

KATZENBACH WCO.

Have just opened anew Y-. •,1

WHOIiESALE

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, arid

IMPORTED WINES

ff'r# hh a

"AND BRAITDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

fSaww

LIQUORS.

mut**''

r.f

-f|- ft

.h -ii i-

iii $

.1 h'f

Our Sour Wiri^s embr^nfe Berger, Riesling, Tramindr and 3nt-

It* mfi*'

.''-"fcA'sMI# 'istf "!r." I

edel. Jf.-.fj .i ..!*l fsv*

7-U--

Our Sweet Wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura^ Port alid Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfkndel, and Chateau Margaux. 'Mi -f. iuhi i, li' If «',*'* ,n\——• J'( 'ti")'!.' ii?-*' ti W~'if

We^.are prepared to deliver Wines and IiqtioW to' the Tirade

and private families In any quantity and by the

charge.

case

finee S of

sU Q*.

$i»h 4# i-ftiivrt# I' f-i »«*-i&'j. ti l-.'W lit

Women

Who and

beAotifm

loxnriant

*mt gbWt

«Hiw«Tytre§8es of abundant,

LION'S KATHAIEON. This

males the HMr grow Ireeiy snd Duty keeps irom falling oat, arrests and eawgny na», remotes dsndrulT ana it a Unas, gMng It

CMUvifttiB JNlaila indltorfcr

Carriel Liaref

BAST. Delivd

anditiro'c*br.v.. oo«t and a la tion# on

VandallaaaHwwd...?00alaj idianapolls and stations oa Vandal la Railroad..., 113D a

BOB I f:00! .... XI 3Di ana

I. &St.L... Eastern IoAfauta. Chkago Northern Illinois 11 80 a Kmtern Kentucky 4 90pn]

iacrp

Indianapolis and stations on

IowsSMichiSSJSJne^knd

4ft pitff

EST.

St, Lonis and thro' west 7 00 a mi Junctions on Yandalia RR. and 1 Southern Illtaoi.., s...... 700ai»] St. Ikmts and MtH*#esr. ?..... 4 SO ml St. Lonis and stations on Van- 1 dalia Bail road. 4 90 pea St. Lonis and stations on A

St. L.RR— 4 90pm St. XiOais and thro'wpsV4S0pm. Marshall aad statietis south ou the Danrtils its ViocauaesRR.il 90 a at.! Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad...... 700am.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of Danville.... TWam,,

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pdnchli— 7 00 a m..

IRO, v—-

Danville and stations on E. T. H. &C.RR. 7 00 a m.

NortllBn) miro!» TB1». Chicago, lowfc Mfehlg-an, Minnesota. Wisconsin and 11 &) a

Northern Illinois .J 7 00 a Loeansport and stations on T. H. Jk Logansport RR 4d0pm Stations on Inaiaaauvlis, Decatur A Springfield RR.... 700amJ Stations on Toledo, Wabnah A

Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00 am 1 Northern Ohio, Northern Indi- I ana, Michigan and Canada... 7 40 ami

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 700am.. Port Branch and Snllivan(thro' pouches) 7 00am. Evansyille and stationson E. &

T. H. RR 7

goutlkru cut

Evnnsvilte and stations on E. &T. II. RR. 4 £0 ni. Southern Illinois .and Westej-u

Kentucky /. .f. 4SO p%:

Illinois and Western

T.OOiro.

tation» on,

4 SB m.

HACK LINES.

Prairieton.Prairie Crook,G rnys ville and Fairbanks.Tnosday, Thursday and Saturday..... 7 00 a m. Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 30 pin.

The city is dtvidad into soven Carrier lj as follows: Fikst DistmcT—Fr«l Tyler. Cftrrior,

Nortli side of Mftia »reet, betwe« 5thj streets north from Main to city limits, to the alley between 7th arid 8th and to between 4th and Bth streets also, Sth^ 10th streets, north of 3d avenue. I

SkcokD Distkict—.John Itu ppe nheim a The south side of Alain street, betwetl 6th, and all territory between 4th and 61 sonth to the city limits, Including to tUl tween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley] 6V4 and 7th streets alB0 7th street s«utli ing to city limits.

TniKB HisTJucT—Jamoi Johnson, CJaro The south side of main street, froca tl^ 5th street, and all territoiy west of the tweenSd and 4th streets south to city Umil

FouatH Ift®TBicTV-Frank ,81 Wevt' Cirri ol The ]rf)rth slde or Main stroct, fwn| tfeet ith ftroet. and all jt$rfitort weitsfe ttie weefi 4th AHtl 6th~ streets,lind nbnh to limits.

Fifth Distuut -Jrank M. Mills, Carrie The north side of Main street, from ?tl!J old canal,, between 9th and lUtli streutk territorjr from tho alley betweon^th and 8tl cast to the Vandalia UK., north to 3(1 avci] all territory north of the Vandolia RR., (0th street to city limits.

SixfrH District—John R. Byers, Carrie Tho south side of Main, between 6th] .streets, ironutbe alley between 6rfcand 7t east to the old canal, south to Doming, ami ritoryeast on Poplar streetand southtocitl

Bevkhth DtsTRttrr—Lotrfs BapinK,' jr., I South side of Main street from 7tn easl .limits, tscltuttng the north side,of, Main! old canal bed to city limiu. and all- territl from Ninth street, oast to city limits fronj street on the south to thev Vandalia RR. the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, wt it is to make extra collection and deliver^

*. BE^aLATlOMS.,

Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and soutu to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st every week day between 8.30 and 9.30a m, 0:80and 10:30 a m, between lii:30 and 2] fthia colloctlon includes to JPoular. strfof SOtlth, and east 40 18th,fcrfcf aortli^to OWoJ betweenU :80 and 3:30 m, between 4:801 j.m .and between 6:00 and 9-00 m. A boxes are collected from twice per day, 1| the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and betwi| afld7:80pnl.

There are f^nr deliveries mai' per 1 bufeinesp part of the city: at 7:00 and 1 li L1S

atreetf and not more than one square frol On Baoda^. th«?PJfet ftfflcel* (op«i froi) o'clock a m, and persons desiring their call.ft tlxi yln4»w designated b/ the,

Sumfi^wllectiong ovei the entire cfty1 between 4:30 and 6:30 n, and again in tl ness part uf the city between Sand 9 o'clJ

Receiving boxes have been placcd onr\l tier of Matn street to enable pcrsAnsresldl it to avail themselves of the frequent cll made thereon with a very shwrt walk.

The attention of the public is called ta t| distance each carrier is obliged to walJ ties living a distance baclt in yards are] requested to place boxes in their front a such other convenient places as will facl? prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are no to wait longer th&o so (idcoods f©r ah'Mif| bell, and after waiting tliat long and ruce answer, bo must retain the mall uritil ue livery. Carriers aro ohllged be promfti do thoir work quickly, butunder no cirdnn tobeimpollte «r dli»courtsous.and anvsadl be immediately reported to the Post Ms sons owning dogs are warned that nnlcw them tied durin^c da^t carriers wjll their taail, bat office.

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taideoqr «aC keeping Jt In any desired pssitfem. BeaaheslthyHalr Is tie sure

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11 he obliged to N PlLBBOK

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