Daily News, Volume 2, Number 148, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 February 1881 — Page 2

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"Jr&VJE ««l^3tw»'#*

FOR THE—^ $*£

IPZECZR "WIEKEDB^-

THE LARGEST AND

BEST.PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

111SHE1II TIE Sim,

The Terre Haute Naws Is pabllshed every afternoon. except Sunday, at the office, corner of Fifth and Main streets.

Price-live eeoti per copy. Served by carriers is any part of the city, ten ccnU per week. By mall, postage prepaid, forty-Ave cents a month subscription by the year, |C.OO.

Advertisements, ten cent* a line each Inter* SUm. Display advertisements vary price according to time and position.

So Advertisements inserted as editorial or news matter. nv^'v. f'*? All communications should be addressed to

RAIN commence*! falling

TKI.KOKAM

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more.

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DAILY NEWS

passed Mon as

The

KMOBY P. BBAUCHAMP, Proprietor.

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1881.

AGAIN

yester

day morning In Central and Northern CaJlfarnia.

ANOTHER cut in passenger rates enable an emigrant to travel fromNew York to Chicago for three dollars. Ci

THE consolidation of the three telegraph companies, has caused the establishment or two new companies.

RtfFca HATCH is still determined to tight to the bitter end, the consolodation of the Telegraph companies.

BY the 21st, the coercion bill will be ready to be placed in the hands of Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, for her signature. paBe*BSa«*B5==BBSBBSBB«saMSB

TUB Supremo Court of Illinois has de cided that the gamo laws eannot prevent the sale, in the close season in this State, Of gamt killed in other States, and shipped there.

LAMB and Kelly have gone into the cow and steer trade, if the "morning daisy," can be taken as authority, for it says that these two gentlemen hayo purchased 1800 head of heifers and bullocks.

TUB Democratic politicians say that Dr. Melrath is the man they hare got to fear in the Legislature, when they want to get anything through, as lie is a man of courage, and haauo hesitantoy in asserting himself.

TUB Philadelphia and Long Branch Railroad, which, it is slated, will carry visitors (torn Philadelphia to Hanasquan in one hour and» forty minutes, will be completed, It is believed, In time for the coming summer travel* filing report of uie uegistrar of the Board of Health shows that there were 408 deaths in Philadelphia last week, an increase of 117 over the corresdonding week in 1880, and of $ over the week ending January 29ih, 1881.

P. A. Cou»txm president of the American brauches of the Irish Land League, has issued an address appealing to the American people and the Irish in America for practical aid in carrying oat the purpoici of the League.

AT Oakdalc, Lon Island, on Sunday evening, "a shock occured. followed for a few minutes by a dull grating sound, as if something heavy was being pushed gradually ceasing altogether alon may in

_ave been an earthquake, or the real South Bay adjacent.

ice

PERSOKS who are discontented with natures gifts ehould learn a lease a from the aad experience of a Georgia man who while smoking a cigarette allowed a spark to fly into hiahair which was dyed. The chemicals were ignited, and now the man goes mornfully through life "bald and beardiesa." •MBHBKSBKSMBSSSS •A

from Alamosa, Colorado,

report that two men who robbed a stage coach on the 4th Inst, were surrounded in a log cabin near thai placeou^ Sunday

under"*hich vras placed for murder.

A despatch from DuUUia *t® jVta* say* ft t» ttudefitftiw 1

the

Daily reral

that

other Laad lxjaftiere will join Mr. Egan In Pari*. Mr, Faroett has gone to Paris

xi.wx

that the

tatc (Halt is

ZM.

wwrmdhi* a

Senator Voortw**, steUag that *t# bad faawHi mola«te* {MMiil Wf a iiafte the lai* g«S! Senator Xorfem. .. w.Vi*i»«*»a*Uf wmmm: of a tttitebi* diana's /sru.^—

in the

to the memory of Statesman. 8enat

Yoorheea untiring energy lo thia nutter ts ytsy commendable^

%v ft- a-

.1 ,.-

Mstorian, tur, lis 'B

Skating is one of the leading sports in dulged in by the Prinfae of .-Wales. Another fire In a crowded tenement house, in New York, is reported.

Accidents 6n the Elevated Railroad. in New York are continually reported. jiKf Runaforn, Welsh millers refuse to work unless employers advance their wages. |y

Geo. Knapp & Oo„ proprietors of the St Louis Republican have purchased the ..

The Directors of the Chicago Public Library, are praying the Legislature to pass a oil! .taxing the pec mill for the support of the

joatdii*

«CF^r» **fcv *, *fc.v

*^5 A N£

77tjf ^I5«

New Orleans has had her canals re- the line," as related by nautical writers, paired. are familiar tpall ourreaders. These Butt erlne*tfeal^^ oports, the ofifehoot of oil sera practiced ja tough experience, I® earlier tiiues, have, their turn,

Fre&h vegetables are sent to the asarket £ble

from California garden#. iong voyage by theatricals, recitation New York is having a misunderstanding concerts, etc. Grose gives some curioi In regard a her Aldermen. «T instances of the way in which the "salts"

The firm of John Robinson & Son., of gpeecjj dictated to lun?^ he was led in Toronto Ont., dry goods merchants, have great state to the throne, and there seated suspended. ,* ^tween the king and aueen, who rising

Jeseph, chief cf the Oka Indian tribe suddenly, tho ambasHaaor fell back into has sought his place, |n the. happy l|unt- the tub of water. ing grounds. 1^ Another observance practiced near the okrrr\«orK{na t" R^iirrnrt#. has Hne was called "autour," or King Arthur.

.SS32? in A sailor who

Monasteries in servia. Advice from Africa states that the boers were repulsed in a recent attack on Lydenburg and Rustenburg. ""The Board of^Directore^of the Presby-" terian Theological Seminary of the northwest met in Chicago last Tuesday.

The Chamber of Deputies, of Spain re

fused to censure the government for pro hibiting the celebration of the anniversary of the Republic.

Two coach drivers became involved in a dispute at a burial services and began fighting at the grave side, before they could be separated.

America will soon be visited by, Br^nnan. secretary of the Irish Land League, who is coming to colleafctmoney in the interest of the League.

Hanlan is the man on whom the heaviest betting is lavished, in the boat race which is to take place on the Thames between himself and Laycock.

people one-half a Library,

General Schofield, assisted by the St. Louisians, is endeavoring to have the headquartersof his department, transfer ed "from Nc^ Orleans to St. Louis.

ANew York policeman is complimented by the press of that city for his first days duty as an officer. The first day he was jlaced on duty he arrested four saloonists or illeagal trade.

The new Municipal Council, of Paris, contains 7 barristers, 1 lawyer, 1 notary, 1 -fchitect, 4 artists, 1 contractor, 8 cngi nccrs, 15 journalists, 12 doctors, 18 commercial men, 6 professors, 10 proprietors and financier.

The foundation for a new play, has come to light, in Now York, where a well-to-do widow was betrayed by a man whom she supposed to be a count, about to be fayored with a large estate, in Italy. The old, old, story.

There is a diplomatic crisis in Spain. In consequence of the King's opposition to their new financial scheme, the members of the Cabinet liaye resigned. The Cortes will be dissolved and Senor Sarasta placed at the head of the new ministry.

Von Ludwig. an Independent member of the Prussian Diet, charged Benningsen, the National Liberal leader, with having violated his oath to the King of Hanover. Benninsen challenged Von Ludwig to fight a duel, but the Tatter declined.

During the performance of "The Le ijion of Honor at the Opera House in Tojedo Tuesday night, the wardrobe of Miss Annie Graham, the leading lady, was completely ruined by water and steam from a radiator iu the drawing-ropnu Loss over $3,000,

Hie United States Circuit Court at Philadelphia has issued an order restraining the Western Union Telegraph Company from using the American Union wires in such manner as to violate the existing agreement between the Pennsylvania Railroad and the American Union Telegraph' Company. 'In the Lower House of the Prussian Diet the bill providing for the disposal of moneys accruing to Prussia from the sur plus of the imperial revenue due to the new indirect taxes, which was debated on Saturday, was read a first time and referred to a Select committee, which is almost equivalent to its final adoption."

A dispatch to the New York Herald from Paris, states that the French Chamber on Saturday passed, subject to amendment on the second reading, the bill abol ishing a number of restrictions hitherto existing on the newspaper press, such as requiring caution money, and various penalties for insulting government officers and modifying the penalties against persons convicted of libel. »J

A iKSTi.KsiA3i, recently returned to Washington, from Mentor? says General

but because ho should take pleasure in making so graceful an acknowledgment to the memory of his father.

r* the BabtistMtairtsra* Coefar*a«* y«M«rday thesmcieoteadvenerableoWtlate was pet upon tkc stand to prove ilk* aatfrMatlc^y of the WW®,— fNew York HeraKL

Isthis tiot sufficient^proof that theologians have a Mnall amonnt of engioeering

Ko DRAWBACK —We often wondered why girts married. Art Austin youn? lady apott^«y«: ^W^l, no. 1 don't know as rd mairy for iwmey

alon», bufif a «w» h^plentyof money de«p as it grew before allied to a sweet anda mous- out well each way cover them with taehe that enrtod enda,*nd nice earth, and moisten if needed. Thats all blue eyea, and a profession, until you ne*d to train its shooting ate*!*, and h& fother waaMWh, and hia mother All the above fc» very Kmple matter, .md aistera were i^etacjrati& and lie Reader, if you have not done so, take wanted to many me, and would promise oar advice and plant, at least oae grape totet me have my own war in every- vin—better two, three, adoxen of them, thing, and fe*p me liberally snjrplied if you have the mind plaat at least with coin,and hate nice ftni&hed whetheryonf^onAv house wima big piano !& it,itnd woflld or ia th»"wikiaof Oregon* You eive me turo diamond rinjp&,and wwild thank at forth* exhortation not very sua kwgh-ence. The Concord variety, h^fflr and I than «ln»at any ^oOjer. till gwm *1wldta't moat evetrwhere. The Delaware, Creveft«wi truly loved 'Sia—I wxuldn't stoat ev etywhere* I'he Delaware, Crevectns»der his maoey any drawb%£k to the ling and Eumelw^ are exeeUent among «a ... w»alL

Crossing the Line.

Tl)e rode ami boisterous customs formerW observed on hoard ship, such, for $

inst&ce. as the ceremoniff on "crossing

.. yielded torae more reirnea ana reaaoi

yielded to the more rennfcd arid reason-

mQdQ 0

whilingihe tedium of

A' f\9 A\pmai fimoa ant/WAf? ihplf TtAAhl

of former times enjoyed their pastimes at sea. He mentions the custom called "ambassador," piacticed upqn "ignorant fellows, or lancbmen" in warm lati-

ihe"«

tudes The $pqrt was thus managed large tub was filled with \*ater, and two stools placed one isajhirfde of it. Over the whole a tarpaulin, or old sail was thrown. This was kept tight by two persons who represented the king and queen of a foreign country, and were seated on the stools. The person intended to be ducked was called the am-

bassador, and after repeating a ridiculous

^nUd the )ing ri

diculously dressed, and having an immense wig made of oakum, or some other Btufl was seated at tiie side of, or over, a large vessel of water. Every sailor in his turn wits to be ceremoniously introduced to him, crying, "Hail, King Arthur 1" If during this ceremony any seaman laughed or smiled, (to which he was provoked by the wry feces and facetious gesticulations of the monarch,) he had to change places and assume the throne until relieved by some other brother tar who had as little command'over his facial muscles as himself.

Another game on board ship was called "hoop." To ran the hoop was an ancient marine custom. Four or more boys, having their left hands tied fast to an iron hoop and in the right a rope, called a "nettle," being naked to the waist, wated the sigunl to begin. This was done by the api iication of a stroke Df the cat-o'-nine-tails given by the boatswain to the back of one of the boys, who struck at the next one, and so on, until all became engaged in what can 3carcely be called an amusing game, for although at first the blows were gently administered, each boy, irritated at the strokes of his neighbor, at length laid 011 lustily, and the play became earnest. This custom was practiced when a ship was wind-bound.

This boy-flogging brings to mind a practice of the French seamen in

former

days, who believed that the spirit of the storm would be propitiated by thrashing unfortunate midJies at the mainmast. "Cob," or "cobbing," was a punishment formerly inflicted on seamen for petty offenses and irregularities. This consisted in striking the offender with a cobbing-stick, or pipe-staff. The number of strokes was usually a dozen. At the first stroke the inflicter repeated the word "watch," on which all persons on board took off their hats on pain of like punishment The last strojke was always given as hard as possible and .was called the "purse." "Keel-hauling" was a barbarous punishment in the navy, but the following account of "keel-raking" was a refinement on such cruelty. It is described in Six Dialogues About Sea Service (1805): "If the offense be foul he (the seaman) is also drawn underneath the very keel of the ship, and being thus under water, a great piece is given lire to, right oyer his head, as well as to astonish him more with the thunder thereof, which nroveth much offensive to him, as to give warning to all others to look out and beware.

A punishment for sailors for swearing, in the diary of the Rev. Henry Teonge, chaplain of H. M. S. Assistance (1075-76): "David Thomas and Martin, the cook, and one muster's boy, had their hands stretched out and their backs to the rayles, and the muster's boy vyith his backe to the mainmast, all looking on© »uon the other, and In each of the* mouths a maudlin spike, namely an iron pinne claptcloese into thier mouths, and iyed behind their heds, and there they stood a whole houre till their mouths were very bloody. An excellent cure br swearers!"

One Grape Tine.

Every fuinily occupying a dwelling, in country or village, and nearly every city resident, can have, and tkould have at least one grapo vine growing, not only to "ait under," but to eat the fruit of. Wherever there is, within reach of some sunshine, a bit of ground afoot or twe wide and tlireo or more feet long, there a vine may be planted, and trained for long distance, on a fence, up

dwelling,

on a trellis, or tip a post Its abundant green foliage is always grateful to the eye, especially among city walls, and its clusters of cooling, pleasant flruit need no advocate. Tho grape vine is one of the most uncomplaining, unfastidjom and care-rewarding of plants. Keep standing water away from its feet, give it something to eat to make sterna leave*, and fruit of, with some sunlight for part of the day, and it will go to work and keep at it, as long as you live. No food selr

coil. ItVill &*stcn a net-work of roots or rootlets upon eveiy bit of bone, and extract nntnment as long as there is any left. AU \he training it will need, you -sun give in a few minutes before breakast or after tea, once or twice a month. It will pay in pleasure, in foliage and in fruit

Soon as the frost is well out of the ground, dig it up foot or two deep mi* in the soil a peck or mows of crashed bones for each Vine these from the batchr-, broken op1 with a hammer or jua-head, will answer. When the vine arrives, expose itrroots as little »s possible to the air make a hole, set ft as spread its roots

Tiber goodanf 1

8WBBTBBZAB.\

branch of aweotbrlar—Ato, my heart! The tender taars unbidden Blart jjj To weary, world-worn eyea

Ittlas the faded, fragrant spray, ^Aud memorlea of a bygone dajr

Before my vision rlM.

r&'h*,

4^ How often my loat darllnc wore The sweetbriar green! Mhe loved it mora Thait muy-UoM bloom: often graced her maiden breast, t^Xow, planted where ahe Ilea at rest.

It beautlflea ber tomb. My HUfe lore In flaya of old? Youlli'a mourning hoor of rtwe and gold

Comes back to me to-night .. '".''I »eo lierln her glrlteh grac«. The suuny sweetness of her fi»ce, 'l

Her chUdiah robe of wUite. I smell the sweetbrlair tn her hand. 1 see the garden wlwre wt* siaud

On Kngland's southeru elKire. 1 hiw the rippllug strmmlet fall. 'l hear her laughter musical.

Now silenced evermore

j.jj Sbe was loo frail for earth's employ. ^00 calm and pure for human Joy, ,. But like the sweettrlar green,

Tlie memory of her geutle Ufa LINKPS sweet the years of worldly strife

That lie our lives between.

He who climbs above the cares of the world and turns his face to his ,God, has found the sunny side of life.

To be treasured up not in one soul but in many souls—to live not your own life but in hundreds of others perhaps wiser, purer, happier than yours, to be woven iu with the warp and woof of boyhood's strong firm web, to gleam and flash, in the finer, jubtler texture of girlhood, this is the teacher's great reward.

In the struggle of life the hero and the coward, the conqueror and the conquered, need sympathy equally. Often the mind which upholds others needs itself to be upheld the honest heart that seems to be bold and true is fainting from secret sorrow, dying from some little wound which sympathy would staunch.

So many varied industries, with an almost infinite number of requirements, are now being carried on in the world, that the opportunities for utilizing in some way odds and ends of all kinds are not hard to discover, and we may expect to soon arrive at a time when the

BOW

A man, his wife and daughter went into a Hartford lawyer's office recently to arrange for a mutual separation. The mau had some education, but the woman was evidently illiterate. The lawyer asked what tho difficulty between them was. The man replied "incompatibility of temper." The wife and daughter fell back in their chair, threw up their bands and exclaimed, "Good God, only hear him!"

Sufferers with.the toothache, give this a trial: "A little horse-radish senvped and laid on the wrist of the side afflicted will in many eases give speedy relief. Abetter way is *0 place a little scraped horse-radish in the .notith or the tooth, and just around the gum. It relieves rheumatic pains in the gums and face also. The mouth may afterwards be rinsed with a little ctuuphorated water, lukewarm."

What becomes of ali rite opium There are 975.000 pounds of opium imported to this country annually. This is an increase of 50 per cent, on the amount sent to America five years ago. It is time that oar scientists, political economists, moralists and humanitarians loolfed into the matter. The drowsiness and imlecility of Oriental nations has leen ascrilied, in part, to their use of this nan-otic. Are we to be devas tated by the baneful drug?

An exchange makes this suggestion for business men: ''In all towns where a newspaper is published, every business man ought to advertise in it, even if it is nothing more than a card stating his name and the kind of business he is engaged in. It helps sustain a paper, and lets the people out at a distance know that the town is full of business men. The paper finds its way into thousands of places where handbills cannot reach. A card in a paper is a traveling sign-board, and can be seen by every reader. Think of these things and let your light shine."

Yankee.

Ths word "Yankee" is older than the New England Colonies, and was used l}y Samoset in his historical "Welcome, Englishmen." "Welcome Yenghese" was what he actually said "Yenghese" being the nearest approach the Indtau tongue could make to the word "English." Yankees and English are synonymous terms and the word was applied to the northern English colonists by the Indians to distinguish them from the French on one side, and the Dutch 011 the oiher. The latter people toon adopted the teiw and it was readily accepted by the New-Englauders themselves. It was never considered a term of reproadi, but rather one of honor, by the colonists. The young "Macaroni who came over as subaltern)' in the British army took the same delight the opprobrious ttse of the epithet' tha* our Southern brethren did at the coiiiaw icement of the "late anpleasaotaessbut loth learned on closer acquaintance to have siore respect for the ankees.

At the €ape of Good Hope, near Table Mountain, the clouds con down verv low now and then without dropping inr rain. At such a time, if a traveler should get under a tree for shelter from the threatening storm, be would .find himself In a drenching shower, while out in tbe opening, away from any twe or shrub, everything would be as dry as a bone! The dkrod or mm rather waiaic-r than tho leaves, you see, and so, when it touches them it changes into dinging drops, which look like iefw.

Freehdwfskeepforming tbey runtogetber alid, at length water drips off the leaves like rain. And this pro /swat gofee on until tbe clouds lift mid the gohco^outsgain.

-,:

&%.

Twa Qnratt*. .. x-

Regnl&te first ibe stomach, second the !iver «*p«isHjr the to perform their fa»oti»ns perfectly *ou wilt renwwei* lea*i B&teieen tvtotlieths of all ihelil* that mankiad i« bejr to, in tints or

Hop But®* 1* the

only thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to inese iwo organa. —Mai*e Farmer.

Curious notions of morality appear to prevail among certain inhabitants of the Orkney Isle^ who, whea a wreck has taken place on their coast, are, it seems, ia the babitof carrying off for their own use everything they can lay their predatory hands on. This occurred recently when the bark Poolscar of Liverpool was wrecked out twelve miles from Kirkwall, the capital of Orkney. Tbe enterprising natives confiscated coils of rope, cases of wine, spars, ship fittings, and stores, so that at the gale of what was left df the unfortunate vessel "there was not exposed so much as a tin of meat, pot of paint, ship's compass, clock, or any other of the small odds and ends generally sold upon such occasions." So clean a sweep had been made that even the legs of the cabin table had been sawn across close to the floor, and the table bodily carried away. These people, who consider plundering a wreck perfectly legitimate, are reported to be a "highly moral" race. An ordinary case of theft is hardly known, and the only reason why they make an exception in fkvor of the flotsam and jetsam of a stranded vessel is that "they still hold by the old princible that a wreck is a gift from Providence."

He that pelts every barking dog must pick a great many stones.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened, anew

WHOLESALE

HOUSE,

common term

"waste material" will be seldom heard used. -J The British Medical Journal says that garlic has always had a great reputation among anti-hydrophobia remedies, and is found as a principal integral portion in a large number of formulas long kept secret A young man bitten by a mad dog was shut, up in aloft. In his delirium he seized upon some bundles of dried garlic, ate geeedily of it, fell into a deep sleep, and uwoke calm and cured.

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, Traminor and Gut-

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 want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beanttfm Hair must nse LYON'S KATHAIR0N. This

out, arrests and eoraTgrayness* removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair stromr, ailing It a curling Safe keeping it in any desired po^on. SeanttftiL healthy JEWris the sure result of using Kafliatom, ...^e 1-

-ii-Mfe tw+if f^!

umilii H/MWT CU8E3

OPIUM

Poet Office ItaUetu

Carricj

Learo

/""BAST. Deliver

IndiaaapolU and thro' e«et— 7 00 a ml IndiuMipotie nd stations on VandalU Railroad 7 00a Indianapolis and stations •& andula Railroad 11 30 am Indianapolis asdsuUonsoni 7:0() ami 1. «rSt. li .. 11 SO a

Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinojp. .11 30 a mf Eastern Kentucky 4 9t» 1

4X)pm1

Indianapolis and thro' east Indianapolis and stations on Vandiuia Railroad Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

Wisconsin

... 4 30pm

4 9ft pic

WEST

St. Loals and thr*' west Jonctions on VandaliaRR.and Soothers Illinoi a St. Louis and tfcre* west. St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad St. Loals and stations on I. A

St. L.RR

7 CO a m.

7 00 a

4 20

4J0pm.

4 90 pm. 4 40 pm.

St. Lonis and thro1 west Marshall and stations south mi the Danville A Vincennce RR.11 30 am. Peoria and statioms on llliaois

Midland Railroad Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR. west ®f Danville

Kentucky ... 1 liliw

218 South Fourth Street.

706am..

700a m..

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch).... Danville and. stations on K. T.

00 a m.

7 00 a m..

H. & C. RR. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois...

700am.

an. ind

Mlnltesota. Wlscansla and •nfi

11 90 a 1 7 00am^

Northern Illinois.. Logansport and stations on H. A Logaiisport RR... Stations on Inoiaaapvlis, Decatur & Springfield RR Stations on Toledo. Wabash &

in T.

4 SO pm..

7 00 am.|

Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00am Northern Ohio, Northern Indlana, Michigan and Canada,.. 7 00 a m.. 1

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlncennes and Princeton Fort Branch and Sullivan(thro' ponches) Evansville and stations on E. A

7 00a m..ji

7 00 a ra,

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

700 a in..||

4 80 m..

4 90 pm.'.

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 am Worthington and stations on

T. H. ®. S. E. RR 4 SO pm.. HACK LINKS. Prairieton(PraineCrook,Grays* ville andFairbanks.Tucsils.y,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a mk Nelsom, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 30 pra.

The city is divided into seven Carrier as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tylor, Carrier.

North sidti of Main st reet, between otii streets north from Main to city limits, to the alley between 7th and 8th and between'4th and 5th streets also, 8ll 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKCOND DISTRICT—John Kuppenheimdl The south side of Main street, betweet. 6th, and all territory between 4th and OVf south to the city limit*, includiiiK to the tween 3d and 4tn streets and to Out alley 6Vi and 7th streets also 7th street south ing to city limits.

THIRB DISTRICT—James Johnson, Cftrrii The south aide of Main street, from tin* 5th street, and all territory west of ihe I tween8d and 4th streets south to city limit I

FOURTH DisTRtCT-Frank Sibley, Carrier] The north side of Main street, from the 5th street, and aM territory west of the tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to 1 limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT -Frank M. Mills, Carrie^ The north side of Main slreet, from 7th| old canal, between #th and lOih etroots. territory from tho alley between 7th and 8th east to the Vandalia lilt., north to 3d avoir all territory north of the Vandolia RR., 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 0th streets, from the alloy between CH and 7th cast to the old canal, south to Doming, and I rltory east on Poplar street and south to cltyl

SKVSNTU DISTRICT—Louis Baganx, Jr., (f South side of Main street from 7th east' limits, including the north side of MAin, old canal bed to city limits, and all turritorj from Ninth streot, east to city limits fron** street on the south to tbe VandaliA RR. &^j the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whei it is to make extra collection and delivery I REGULATIONS.

The mall Is collected from street Icttorbd Main Btreet from 1st to 18th streets, northoJ Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and sautfcl to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st il every week day between 8.80 and 0.30a m, bS 9:80and 10:30 a m. between 13:80 and 2:if [this collection includes to Poplar street 1! south, and east to 18th,and north to Union between 8:30 and 8:80 m, between 4:30 njj jm .and between 8:00 and 0:00 pm, Al boxes are collected from twice per day, bq the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and betwc( and 7:80 m.

There are four deliveries mal' per dajj business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11: 3:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at m. to such business honges as desire it, place of business is located between 3(1 id streets and not more than one square from!

On Sunday, the Post Office Is (open from o'clock a m, and persons desiring their md call at the window designated by the mini their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire cltyiw between 4:80 and 6:90 an, and again in tliJ ness part of the city between 8 and 0 o'clotj

Receiving boxes have been placed on ev^ ner of Main street to enable persons resldii". It to avail themselves of tbe frequent colM made thereon with a very »h#rt walk.

The attention of the public is called to tli distance each carrier is obliged to walk, at ties living a distance back in yards arc eal requested to place boxes in their front dool such other convenient places as will facilitil prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not al to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answ[ bell, and after waiting that long and r«ccivi| answer, he must retain the mail until we livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt^

sons ownii them tied their mail office.

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