Daily News, Volume 2, Number 153, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 February 1881 — Page 2

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STJBSOK/IBE

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

Isinn WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOB THE MONEY

in ii

CURIOUS

in m,

The Terre Haute Nrr« in published every afternoon, except Sunday, at the office, corner of Fifth and Main street*.

Price -fire cents per copy. Served by curlers is any part of the city, ten ecnts per week. By mail, postage prepaid, forty-five cents a month rabscriptlon by the year, |8.00.

Advertisements, ten cents a Une each insertion. Display advertisements vary price ac cording to time and position.

No Advertisement* inserted as editorial or MVS matter. All communications shonld be addressed to

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP, Proprietor.

DAILY

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1881.

EXPERIENCE with firearms seem no protection against injury by weapons supposed not to be loaded. The only safe plan is to draw charges before laying pistols or guns aside.

OFFICE.SEEKERS have left General Garfield barely vitality enough to r«iach the National Capital in creditable shape. He has decided to remain at Mentor through February. The throng of his visitors at his home daily grows larger. He receives about one hundred lelters per day, and a great bulk of papers and documents.

explanation is given of

the

alleged kidnapping of William, second son of the hereditary Prince Leopold of Bohenzollern. He has confessed that the thrilling tale of his being carried of! by nihilists was all an icvention that his mysterious absence, the cutting off of his hair and loss of raiment were episodes_ in a juvenile escapade of his own devising execution.

THE howl about the inconvenience of the silver dollar has all ceased. Two years ago the goldites of New York were painting pictures of business men having to haulu around on drays. And yet the amount of silver money in circulation does not seem to embarrass people to any ertent. It is taken more quickly than gold. Greenbacks and national bank bills, however, continue favorites over both.

SECRETARY SCHURZ will be fifty-two ysars old next month. He has for fourteen years been a widower. Two lovely daughters and two promising boys compose his family, ana they are all musical There are many people who do not belong to thte tame political faith which Mr. Schurz has, but who envy him his homo. He will be chief editorial writer on the St. Louis Timet as soon as the legal troubles of that paper are settled.

T*» Terre Haute News, published by onr corpulent friend, E. P. Beaachasnp, is now getting part of the public printing of that county. We notice a number of sheriff sale* In the News. It now looks like the News was going to stop In the Prairie CUy.-(Bratll Miner.

Yes my friend the corpulent gentleman to whom you refer has stopped for a long time in the Prairie City, and hopes to be permitted to remain for many a decade yet to como and through the bounty of one of the best bheriffs Vigo county ever had, enjoys the public "pap."

MB* W. LKHMAK-AsaMKA.0-BARTR.ETT. who has become the husband of the Baroness Burdett Coutts, is descended from one of the oldest families in America, and even in English eyes would be considered beyond the Baroness in birth. On bis mothers side he comes directly from l)r, Benjamin Tlush, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. One of his ancestors was Thcoderic Philip Lehman, secretary to William Penn. who wrote the celebrated letter to the Indians of Canada. June 38, 1693, the original of which hangs in the Capitol at Harrisburg, Pa. His grandfather, Dr. Georne Lehman, was an eminent surgeon of the Re voluliocary army, serving with Washing ton at Perth Amboy, Valley Forge, Ac. Mr. Bart lot twas not indebted to the Baro ness in any pecuniary sense. Mr. Ellis Bartlett, his rather, spent his life in literary pursuits.

Cheek.

The evening sh*t of professed Democratic proclivities, in a whining, beseeching editorial, so common to one of its kind, has the audacity and cheek to place in its columns a public appeal for help from the body whose party the libelous sheet to reviled during the recent politick con* ttst. The hypocritical characteristic of this publication Is manifest in the manner in which It has been conducted. After Its infamous heaping of misrepresentations and lie* upon the character of the leaders of .the present party in power it has the unbounded, bare faced cheek to kneel at the feet of our city legislator* and humbly beg forgiveness, and even goao far as to request favor from those again whom they have fiercely battled.

So far removed from the ime character of a decent representative of a journalittte existence is this libelous organ of scandal that instead of tendering aa*sisi~ *ace to a telfHtestrayer, our city council shonld. so far at lie* in its power, otter such treatment as past experience require*

WfflHWS XOTEtf ASB JTBWSJ^^W

Mond&jla, Burnish, law.

is under martial

Persia it about ta be in faded by the

Kttrd"-

.-r

Bimetslism is favored by the business men of Germany. Edwin Booth is meeting with popular favor in London.

The Cb!cago^3&nk clearings last week were $28,884,000. A funeral procession in boats, is report ed, in New Orleans. -v*,v *.

In Dubuque, la., in some streets, the snow Is fifUen feet deep.

Three steamers laden with troops have been sent to South Africa. Soldiers have been sent to Meracello, Crete., to quite a disturbance.

At a jail delivery in Kingston, Ont.. four convicts secured their liberty. A farmer's wife, named Beardmore, of Farmington, Wis., hanged hersef.

A line of steamers has been established to run between Nova Scotia and Brazil. Max Schlersinger, the London correspondent of the Cologne Qazett*, is dead.

In the Thames boat race between Han lan and Lay cock, Hanlan came out victor. Omaha is going to build a $100,000 Elevator. The U. P. R. R- subscribes |80,000.

The Chinees Sunday 8chool in Chicago gave the teachers and officers a banquet yesterday.

Owing to the railroad blockade sixteen ton of wail matter hss accumulated at Washington.

There is talk Paris of a panorama eft the "Talking of the Bastille." Louis Ulbach is the projector.

The art and literary journal, Paris-Mnr-eio, netted about 80,000 fr. for the sufferers from the inundation.

A broken rail north of Monmouth, 111., threw a C. B. & Q- train from the track, and injured seven persons.

A number of the mounted police of New York was crushed with a falling house, and seriously injured.

The new Spanish Ministry will undoubtedly push foward negotiations for a treaty of commerce with the United States.

Geo. Marchard a brakenmn on the Cincinnati and Southern road, was killed by the train running into a huge boulder in the track.

It is understood that the Irish Land funds, amounting to $350,000, are to he withdrawn from France and invested in this country,

Little is to have this year a universal fine arts exhibition. It will open on Agust 15, in the Palais Rameau, and close on October 15.

John Ennis, of Boston, and Rudolph Goetz wi!!|compete with each other in the skating rink, for the sum of $1,000 skat ing 100 miles.

A sale of the works of the late and much regretted Frcnch landscrape painter, Leon Herpin, is to take place in Paris on the 17th and 18th inst

The Panorama Gill is to picture, in a humorous manner, all Parisian celebrities of this generation, on a background of the four sides of the Place de la Concorde.

For the month of March, stormy Weather is reported, by Vennnor, the Canadian prophet, who says it will do its greatest damago between Montreal and Wash ington.

The French Minister of War is to pre sent to each regiment of the army, painting representing the mo&t notable deed of the arms to be found in their histories since 1790.

A dispatch from Denver, Col., reports that the moon appeared in company with four lunar dogs and a corresponding number of lunar bows. The bows subsequently contracted into a halo, and finally disappeared with the dogs.

Nellie Richards, the nine-year-old girl who disappeared from her aunt's home. No. 1,014 Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, on the 18tli of January last, was recovered Sunday afternoon. She told the detective who was investigating the case that she had been at the house of a Mrs. Pitner. at No. 141 Hancock avenue, since she left her home. She said that she fell on the sidewalk on her way to the Post Office on the day of her disappearance and tore her dress. Fearing that she would receive a whipping if she went home she wandered about the street un til she was found by Mrs. Pitner.

TH* Indianapolis New* is in favor of the whipping post for wife beaters. The Tndlanapoll» Saturday Review holds the same view but wants to go further and Include the foul-mouthed rnfflani who slander women, and the "mashers" who insult then on the street wh* base proposals. Not one man In a thousand beat* a woman, but the number of "mashers" are legion, and nothing but the whipping poet will hoM them In check. OajKitte.

We quite agree with our "worthy contemporary," and to the "masher" shonld be added the "ruffian." who chase young and unprotected females through dark streets, making black ati^damnable propositions to them.

A PmeatDKinr of the United States really has a very cheap living- The salary supposed to be used, not for the purpose of saving something from it, but as a fairly libera) fund of making the social doUngs of the White House respectable in the"eyes of our own people and in those of foreign representatives. Porter house steaks are furnished at the rate at which the whole animal is sold on the hoof to the armv. Vegetables, flowers and a hundred other articles of family use are given to a President of the United States so that he may devote his salary to rather liberal purposes.

Tbe following sensible suggestion clig» ped from an exchange is applicable to all communities, and should be pasted in the hat of every cittern: "Eveiy citizen should constitute himself a committee of one to extend aid and amiteey to those who come axootfg os in search af location or as casual visitor*.

Especially should those who in

tend starting in some needed branch of business receive attention and encourage meni. Ofttina the man who at &m hesitate# will cast hit lot with a town whose citixeus give him a cordial reception, for it makes htm fed that he will be welcome, and with macy this fceling is seeded to remove the almost universal repagnattoe towa*d starting in aaUM^tomi.*

The Ijeanlng Tower of Ptea. Ill

Pisa is one of those old Italian towns which occupied a prominent position and played an important part in medieval history. It is said to have been founded about 600 years B. a, and was a town of file ancient district of Etraria. In recent times it belonged to the Grand Duchy of of Tuscany, now incorporated in the Kingdom of Italy.

Pisa is chiefly celebrated now for it* Leaning Tower. This was erected about the year 1150, by the German architect Wilhelm, of Innsbruck. It was designed as a belfry for the cathedral, and stands in a square close to the building to which it is attached. We may remark, in passing, that the erection of belfries apart from the churches was common in the early days of ecclesiastical architecture and many instances of this peculiarity are to be found in this country.

The leaning tower is built wholly ol white marble, and consists of eight circular stories, each ornamented with rows of columns, and gradually narrowing in width from the base towards the top.

The summit is a fiat roof, with an open gallery, which commands a maguiliceut view. Its height is 188 feet, or about fourteen feet less than that of the monument in London.

The tower leans so much from the pe?pendieular, that a plummet dropped from the ton falls at a distance of about fifteen feet from the hose. The ordinary observer wonders that, with so great a deviation, it do® not come to the ground but it stands in

olxtj

it-nce to the law of physics, by

rbich any body of matter will maintain :hut position so long as a perpendicular 'me drawn from its centre of giavity shall all within its base. The "centre of gravity" may be explained, to those who are unacjnaiated with scientific terms, as the bal•mcingpoint, or point at which the entire •veight of a body will be equally divided, :ind exueUy balanced on the one side and •jii th other. As this point is found in the owcr to iail within the space covered by .'^foundations, there is no reason why it

KmSd not continue to stand, as it has done, many centuries to come. The appearance of the tower has led iumy to suppose that the law above meu.u is actually violated and, in fact, so «riy the limit of compliance with it approached, that scientific observers have occasionally formed the same opinion by calculation, and have been forced to the conclusion that the building was held together only by the great tenacity of th" mortar but the balance of authority, as well as that of probability, is against this conclusion.

As to the catute of the inclination of the tower, opinions have also been divided. Some have attributed it to a subsidence of of the foundation, or a movement of the adjacent earth. But others have contended, with more show of reason in support of their argument, that its leaning was the original device and purpose of the architect, and that it was therefore one of those triumps of architectural skill which in the middle ages would have been cordially welcomed and appreciated. Captain Basil Hall made a series of careful investigations on the subject, and established as he believed, to demonstration, that the tower was built as it now stands. He found that the line of the tower, on the side towards which it leans, has not the same curvature as the line on the opposite side. If, he remarked, the tower had been built upright, and then made to incline over, the 1 ine of the wall on the side towards which the inclination was given would be more or less concave but he found the contrary to be the fact, the line of the wall on the leaning side being decidedly more convex than that on the opposite side. Captain Hall had, therefore, no doubt whatever that the design of the architect was apparent in every successive layer of the stone.

These conclusions are partly supported by the remarks of another scientific observer, to the effect that the name of "the Leaning Tower" does not convey a true notion of the form of the building. It is, he remarks, in fact, a "twisted" tower, ftiere being an irregular curvature in the building. But he conjectures that the 'twist" was due to the subsidence of the foundation during the erection, and an attempt ou the part of the architect to "right" the building as the work proceeded.

We may add that from the leaning tower of Pisa the great astronomer Galileo made, early in the seventeenth century, a series of observations from which he deduced the principles of the gravitation of the earths

The Liocal Press.

While the influence and importance of country papers have been steadily increasing, very few have paused to realise how much this has been the case, or the power they exert in moulding public opinion and swaying the destinies of the nntion. To compare them with those of half a century since, is to show improvement so great as to be next to wonderful. The little, dingy, badly-printed, scissor-edited sheets, lacking the elements of taste in composition and make-up, have been superseded by those that even the watchful eye of the Cnbitut can look approvingly upon for order has succeeded a chaos of ty e, and the artistic in arrangement the crude ooncepton of what should be. They now look as the work of finished jours, not the "1 don't know any better" of young apprentices, aud the "I guess it will answer' of careless compe. Ink is now used worthy of the name old, battered, irregular fonts have been thrown aside and replaced by others

fleasant

to the eye, attractive and useful,

itness of combinations has taken the placeof incongruity, and good prats-work that of poor, until the papers of the country contest the palm with those of cities in appearance ami ability, if not in sixe*

And with the better order of things in

Semanded

the mechanical so came one also in" the aptitude, it will le more and more successbrain workshop. Competition forced iui- ful. It is good to hamor your children in

rovemeut raising the intellectual ainftri I preserving their individuality, and iu fosit. As good work as was done} tering a true self respect. Teach them abroad was required at home—as good edi- early the value of a dime and a dollar. If tors and as wide a range of subjects. A I yon can give than btrt five cents a week, higher place was prepared, and the country

editor hastened to occupy it, or, fiui.ug, and hold them strictly to their allowance, was thrnst aside by others. The idea ouce The philosophy of early training is to entertained that thinking men were to be make the child father to the man—mother found only in the great cities and among to the woman. The homely proverb, "As classic scholars was proven preposterous.! the tvigisbeut the tree inclines,^ in not yet At the plow, with an aze in band in the) outgrown. It is as true now as in ancient heart of great forests, at the ringing anvil, times, that if some twim are permitted to in tha clattering mill, surrounded by the grow as they tree,, wUl M, a flowers of the prairie and the rocks of the imkad one. hilt-aide, mind was busy and worked out the great problems of government and universal frc4am as they arose, plainly and forcibly, and in the boor of need arose in the miyesl of patriotsra and wrote thetr names in blood and in graves upon Ut« pages of history. To them,and not to theorists, to the bone and sinew of the coontry, Is Liberty moat indebted. From, "Mstvb9tMr48UHlSOT. HiSi tLhtfrtisftULaad »»wlaa. flare waftHala.'

ffow to Resuscitate From Drowning.

The frequency of accidents should induce every person, whether old or young, to learn the best means known to physicians for resuscitating those who are taken from the water. Just how loug a person can lay in water and not be only asphyxiated but actually dead varies, as observation proves. Prompt, intelligent and persevering menus have failed to restore when they have, been iu the water three minutes: the same means ar» successful when ten or more minutes have passed. The symptoms are the same in nearly all—respiration slow, labored or absent for minutes, pulseless, sometimes heart sounds are inaudible and yet they are not apparently, dead as efforts to resuscitate often prove. The following rules, laid down by Marshall Hall, the great Scotch philanthropist and physician, are generally used by the faculty, and, as they are so easily understood and practiced, aro both in this country and En rope placarded by boards of health in cities, aronud docks and vessels, aud many a person has been saved by them. Physicians {why not everyone?) carry them in their note books and read them to nurses engaged in eflorts to restore the asphiyxated, whether from drowning, gas used for illumiuatinc purposes, from charcoal or other coal, or that' found in deep wells or mines known as firedamp. 1. Treat the patient instantly on the spot, in the open air. freely exposing the race, neck and chest to t&e breeze, exccpt in severe weather. 2. Iu order to clear the throat, place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist nnder the forehead, that all fluid, and the tongue itself, may fall forward and leave the entrance into tlu windpipe free. 2. To excite respiration, turn the patient slightly on its side, and apply some irritate ing or stimulating agent to the nostrils, as veratrine, dilute ammonia, etc. 4. Make the face warm by brisk friction then dash cold water upon it. 5. If not successful* lose no time*, but, to imitate respiration, place the patient on his lace, turn the body geutly but completely on the side and a little beyond then again on the face, and so alternately, liepeat this movement deliberately and perseveringly, fifteen times only in a minute. When the patient lies on the thorax, this cavity is compressed by the weight of the body and expiration takes place. When he is turned ou the side this pressure is removed aud inspiration occurs. 6. When the prone position is resumed, make a uniform and sufficient pressure along the spine, removing the pressure immediately, before rotation on the side. (The pressure augments the expiration the rotation commenccs inspiration.) Continue these measures. 7. Kub the limbs upward, with firm pressure and with energy. (Tne object being to rid the return of venous blood to the heart.) 8. Substitute for the patient's wet clothing, if possible, such other clothing as can be instantly procured, each bystander supplying a coat or cloak, etc. Meantime, and from time to time, to excite expiration, let the surface of the body be slapped brskly with the hand. 9. Kub the body briskly until it is dry and warm, then dash cold water upon it and repeat the rubbing.

Avoid the immediate removal of the patient, as it involves a dangerous loss of time also the use of bellows or any forcing instrument also the warm bath and all rough treatment.

Humoring Children.

It is good to ht mor them in all natural manifestations and cravings of their affections. A child hungry-hearted for love is one of the saddest sights in the world. Hardly less pitiful is the condition of a little one perpetually repressed or discouraged in the sweet impulses that prompt it to give expression to its love. That way danger lies, The boy or girl will not easily go wrong whose arm is twined morning and night around mother's neck or whose head is welcomed to its cuddling place on father's shoulder. It is on the side of their affections that children are most easily held and guided, and the firmest rein is the invisible, golden cord of love. It is good to humor children in following their natural lient in all right, helpful directions. Remember that education is only the leading out powers and faculties that are within. Eneonrage, therefore, such incl (nations toward books, stndies, mechanics, music, out of door pursuits and healthful sports as shall help most truly to develop your child. As education comes more and more to include the development of a natural

tell them what it costs somebody in labor,

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver: especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and yon will remove it least nineteen twentieth* of all the ills that mankind is heir to, is tbs* or any other climate. Hop Bitten is the? only thing that wUl give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs.

are states formed and nations given strength I W HOOPIK COUGH.—Dr. Garth, of Yienantl stability, and to such, more than any na, proposes a singular treatment for this 1 ... •.

warning, and leading

other, the local newspaper comes, sounding I distressing ailment, which will doubtlesB iriMlB*

tool!ing action. eal profession. o,.uvo ........ .v

!«,«..-..^.4

the note of warning, and leading and con- receive careful consideration from tliemed-

This being the ease, to home publications twenty drops of the oil of turpentine on

He states that by placing

the eye is first turned. Each hss an inter- handkerchief, holding it before the face, tndianapoiis and station® on est in, is apart of it. Its utterances are and taking about forty *deep inspirations, Vandalia Railroad........... 7 the pulse-beats of the neighborhood—the to be repeated thrice daily, marked relief, changeful throbbing of its heart* It comes succeeded in cases of laryngeal cartarrh by Indianapolis and station# on I 7 tie living photograph of all in which they speedy cure, is the result. Being called I.

are the most absorbed, aud which strikes to attend an inlknt of fifteen months in the the deepest to the roots of affection and convulsive stage, he instructed the child's self-interest. And so it becomes an instru-' mother to bold a clotb moistened as alment of mighty power—one a hundred ready described, before it when awake, and fold to that exerted by distaut presses, for to drop the oil upon its pillow when it every feeling and sympathy is en rapport.slept. In this instance the remedy in its with it, while the utteranceso£the "blanket! effect was most beneficial. The frequency sheets" are questioned and weighed with and severity of the attacks sensibly dejealous distrust. Besides, it reaches and creased in the course of twenty-four hours, influences where no "city thunderer" is and by proper support by the help ot stimever seen, save by .iccideut The reading1 ulante, improvement was rapid. of "mammoth" dailies and weeklies is con- ———r—r fined, as a rule, to the counting-house mer- A man has not time to subdue bis paschant, lianker and manufacturer. But the country paper flutters in to every hearthstone, is seized upon with avidity, read with care, treasured and discussed again and again.—Hounds' Printers CabinzL

sions. establish his •M

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened a new

WHOLESALE

BLOUSE!,

21.8 Soutli Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

AND: {BRANDIES,

ALSO FINK WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS,

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminor and Gut-

edel.

Our Sweet IWines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfkn

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 freeli of

charge.

Gentle Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must nso LYON'S KATHAIR0N. This elegant, cheap article always males the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures grayness, remotes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beau* tiital, healthy Hair is the sure result of wing Kathalnm,

linitlftl HABIT CtW£3 withoutP»|" If PI Sim

week*.

Hat

Vl I vlfl

TwaOrsauMt.

W* C«rf Mjr tiil cured.

tfe.B B.BKSHAIC.

Hlchmarai. fttd.

ELASTIC TBU89

«MOm* th* Mjr. wfca* Wit* nipilliu tt» lh* Jhmgm, Witk S|M a

•wvtppMrmvmv RVHT

fcilitiMS, Wli him i»w miBH,, •*—itfr A S a

mUKTOS *IQM CfctCUMvfcJB*

AGENTS WAHTEDtCTFS&r&

ttoe ItSKfeta* «x*r wi knit a

tfaktaf*, Willi Bi£El end a OK compUls, to StadswM. will afawtoRft «tn**t rst»*ty trf!«»*?work f«rwUcS mn I* aJvars a r«adr t*uA |sr(fRttwmlhmnuitNTwwablr Kalttlsg •swim *—«.

Dost ©fficc

I Aon

9F THE

Vakils and raiiR

KAST

^laaapolta »nd thro' east.... 7

st, L... v1

Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois 11

Eastern Kentucky..... IndiauapoliH and thro' east Indianapolis* and Stallone on

VandaiU Rat!road Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and A Wisconsin—

WKST.

St. Louis and thro' west Junction? on Yandaiia RR.and Southern Illirvoi St. Louis and thro' west St. Louis and stations on Yandaiia Railroad St. Louis and stations on 1. A

St. L.RR

in virtue aud come

up to the perfection of his nature, before he is hurried ofl' the stage.—[Addi^u.

Si. Louis and thro' west Marshall and stations sou ah ou thcl*nville VlncennesRB.il Pttoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00i Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. weet »f Danville TOO4,

NORTH.

Chicago, TO., (thro' pouch) 7 Ot) I Danville ana stations on B. T. H. JtC.RR.: 00 aj Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois ?00» Chicago, lowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 SO a Northern Illinois

00 a

Loeansport and stations on T. H. JbLoi 4 SO igan sport RR Stations on Inmanapwlia, Decs* tur fc Springfield IIK 7 00 a, Stations on Toledo, Wabash

Western RR., east Danville. 700a Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a

SOUTH.

Evansvllle, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00a FortBranch and Sullivanithro' pouches) 700a Bvansville and stations on S. fe

T. H. RR 7 00 a Evansville and stations on E. AT. II. RR. 4 80 p. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky #0 i» Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 »t Worth!ucton and stations on

T. H. &. S. E. RR 4 80 pn HACK LINES. Pralricton,Prairie Creek,Gray# villeandFairbanks.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00ai Nelson, lud., Tuesday and Saturday 4 30 pt

The city is divided into seven Carrlr as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carri

North side of Main street^ between streets north from Main to city Hmii to the alley between 7th and 8tn and between 4th and 5th streets also, fit 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND

Dismicr—John Kuppenheim

The south side of Main street, betwi 6th, and all territory between 4th and south to the city limits, including to tween Sd and 4th streets and to the all C$4 and 7th streets sNoTth street so* ine to city limits.

THIS# DISTRICT—.lames Johnson, C. The south side of Main street, from 5th street, and all terrJtoiy west of twcenSd and 4th streets south to city II

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank 8ibley, CATX The north side of Main street, from 5th street, pnd aW territory west of tl tween 4th and 5th streets, and north limits.

Ftwn DISTRICT -Frank M. Mills, Car The north side of Main street, from old canal, between Sth and 10th strec territory from the alleybetween?ihand east to the Vandalla RR., north to 3d nv all territory north of the Vandolia Itl tOth street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carri The south side of Main, between streets, from the alley between OH and east to the old canal, south to Deming, I ritory cast on Poplar streetand south toe

HKvmrrit DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, Jr. South side of Main street from 7th en limits, including the north side of Ma old canal bed to city limits, and all terrl from Ninth street, east to city limits fr street on the south to the Vandalla the north.

Win. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, it to mke extra collection and delive REGULATIONS.

The mall Is collected from street letter Main street from 1st to 13th streets, nort* Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and soi to Poplar, and Ohio street between Is every week day between 8.80 and 9.30a m. 9:80 and 10:80 a m, between 12:30 and [this collection includes to Poplur stre south, and cast to 18th,and north to Unlo between 2:30 and 8:80 m, between 4:8" and between 8:00 and tf:0t)pm. boxes arc collected from twice per day, the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and bet and 7:30 m.

There are four deliveries mal' per business part of the city: at 7:0(« and 11 2:00 and 4:90 also a delivery a m. to such business houses desire it place of business is located between 8d tree to and not more than one square frc

On Sunday, the Post Office is |opn fro o'clock a m. and persons desiring their call at the wlnd«w designated by the nu their carrier.

Sunday collections ovet the entire city between 4:80 and 5:80 m. and again in ness part of the city between 8 and o'cl

Receiving boxes have been placed on ev ncr of Main street to enable persons resid it to avail themselves of the frequent co made thereon with a very shart walk.

The attention of the public is called to distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, ties living a distance back In yards aro requested to place boxes In their front

ng a distance back in yards aro e3 to i' pli delivery of mall. Carriers aroi I longer than 30 seconds for an bell, and after waiting that long and rgco answer, be must retain the cn3?nntll v»e livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt do their work quickly, but under no clrcu tolieimpolit* »r discourteous, and anys be immediately reported to the Post Maste sons owning dogs are warned thai unless th them tied daring the day, carriers will not their mail, but they will be obliged to cs° office. N

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