Daily News, Volume 2, Number 154, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 February 1881 — Page 2

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Daily News

apmR, WEB:H

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

!I TEE STATE.

The Terre Haale Nxws is published crery af ternoon, except Sunday, at the office, corner of Fifth and Main streets.

Price—Are cent* per copy. Served by carrier* in any part of the city, ten ccnts per week. By mall, postage prepaid, forty-live wnti a month subscription by the year, 96.00.

AdvertUcraent*. ten cent* a line each insertion. Display advertisements viiry price ac eording to time and position.

So Advertisement* Inserted a* editorial or new* matter. All com in onl cat ion* thou Id be tddrawwd to

SMORT P. BEAUCHAMP, Proprietor,

DAILY

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17.1881.

Malne*has set down on the women sufferage question.

II ig doCTecrthTtLow^TrUrr'Ministcr te England, has decided to resign.

The rainfall in Shasta county, California, has reached seven and one half feet.

John W. Young, son of the latee Brigham Young, has been arrested in Denver, Col., for bigamy.

The military appointments and pro motions made by the President, will be favorably reported to the Senate. 8BMH1 i~t

An Irish-American named Loughlin has been arrested in Ireland, charges with having taken part in the outrage and robbery, near Castle Island, County Kerry. p.... II piMH, to a civilized country, and attempts to run a "patent kiside" paper, and create notoriety,in a metropolitan city likeTerre Haute, we think the authorities have a flit subject for the Insane Asylum.

IF the census of 1870 had been at all trustworthv the returns of 1880 would show by comparasion a remarkable increase in the colored population of the Southern States. But while comparison of the official figures for the two years show an increase of thirty three per cent, in the colored population of the South, much of that increase is doubtless due to the Caflesancss of the census takers in 1870. For purpose of comparasion we have no »tatistfwi that can be relied upon. South Carolina was a conspicuous exampie of blundering census-taking, so much •o that, in spite of that acknowledged fact, the returns of.1880 were questioned, because they showed on their face such a remarkable Increase of population. Two partial recounts have shown that the ccn •us taken last year was substantially correct, which fact further impeaches the return for 1870. In spite of a comparative ly severe mortality among the colored pen

file

of 8outh Carolina in recent yearn, and spite of the "exodus" (which waa dead loss to the State, whether large or •mall), the colored population, according to the returns, has increased nearly fifty per cent, in ten years.

AM Object FOR Contempt.

A certain obscure sheet, which pretends t« be a neustpaptr, but which, in reality, l» nothing but a blackmailing organ, placed before the public, for the purpose of hypocritically deceiving the minds of poor, uneducated, weak-minded men, up on whom fortune hefcnot ami led. and allowed the light of free, trhprejudiced undemanding, to illumine the intellect, and gutVie the unfortunate beings In the way of the right, haa committed a crime against every free willed citizen in the community, by reviling the character of ear State's heading dtisens. By the audacity of the Iguoramous who tiU* the columns of the said paper, oor citizens have been forced ta suffer an insult, which should not remain unpunished. This bigoted upshot of the elements of baekwuods' character and ignorance, haa reviled those citiseoa to whom the community are indebted for benevolent acts, and the advancement of enterprise: the oldest and most prominent members of oor State, whoae high standing and positions in business and social circles, entitle them to the greatest homage in our

gadea

wer

to bestow. Should the potations of be belched forth In oee volcanic eruption, and settle upon one individual, all th* Ufnominy and tiacture of r\cm of the moat degraded character, tkmt one should not he mare repulsive to our citisens than that Individual who seeks the vilest abys», in 16 which a dw^mnoned character can be plunsed, to purge the public with ioaulta. as in this case, have been heaped uooa them. This att»t upon the publkx throogb ber most honored members should be punished to the fullest extent of legal power, and we think the grand jury, among aU the criminal annals of the couutjf, could not find one case more worthy of their investigation and pntkfahtnent. Let the public, in one united effort, rise and condemn the wretch who would #o disgracefully heap his damnable calumny ujvn them, and ^expreas their indignation tn such a manner as t4 teach a msm to this journal iatte aspirant. jil

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fel

I SOTBS ASD NEWS.

Another prize flghtis better arranged."' Chicago is nursing thirty-nine cases of small-pox.

All Spanish Representatives abroad, are to be recalled. Chicago is r^ntempla ting a^hange in her bridge syslem.

J&mee Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, has arrived in Paris, The postal telegraph bill will not be pushed through this session.

In a butchers fight in St. Louis, Henry Kranning was fatally stabbed. Herman, a Republican. has been elected Mayor of Harrisburg, P*. I a

Annie Mackney has been diacherged by the Cook, county, (111.-): court. Taylor Brother's cotton mills, at Bolton, Eng., have been distroyed, by fire.

It is reported that the Fenians are assisting the Boers, with men and money. Land merchant, E. T. Howe, of New York, has suspended $70,000 liabilities.

Memphis leads the list of repudiating cities, with a debt estimated at $5,000,000.

After ten days examination, ten jurors have at last been secured, in the Kalloch case.

A plot has been discovered, by the Russian Government, to blow up the Arsenal, at Kieff.

Small-pox has made its appearance in Indianapolis it was taken there by a tramp.

Fernando Wood's chair in the has been draped and decorated with flowers.

The Dutch of New \ork are preparing to send assistance, to the South Africa Koers.

The destruction of oysters by the late, severe weather, has caused an advance in prices. .J, /,.

Nine thousand dollars worth of boxes have been secured for a fancy ball in New York.

The United States National Bank iust organized in New York, has a capital of $8,000,000.

Ezra Sherman, of Chicago, died sud dealy on a C. B. &Q- trniP, *fh.U® °P bis way to Riverside. .,

There is a rumor afloat that General Grant proposes to resign the Presidsn cy of the World's Fair.

Water pipes in Burlington, Iowa, hurried at a depth of nearly five feet, have been found frozen solid.

So far 8,300 tickets to the inauguration ball have been sold, and quarters have been engaged for 90,000 people.

A man named Levi Hymen, of III., was fined $25 for neglecting to report a case of small pox in nis family.

It is reported that Conkling has been invited to Mentor for the purpose,of discussing the Cabinet question.

Henri Leieret, the French explorer, together with his followers, have been massacred, by the Gollor tribe, in Africa. concentrated th6ir Torcefi, near New castle.

An embargo has Sbeen placed upon traffic through the Suez canal, by the British steamer, Tautalon, which is" fast aground.

The richest ml ne in New Mexico, now worth $8,000,000, was originally sold foT $3 in silver, a Utile cold dust, and an old revolver.

A Presbyterian preacher, named Paul of New Jersey, died of small pox in a Brooklyn Hospital, and was'buried in the potters field.

A resolution has beca adopted, by thei New York Senate, recommending the placing of west bound canal freight on the- free list, a ,, -:.w

The Gennaif Etflperor speech at the opeuing of the Reichstag expressed confi dctice in the success of the negotiations to prevent war between Turkey and Greece, and satisfaction with the result of Bismarck's new financial policy.

Davitt was visited in prison by Mrs, Sullivan, wife of the member of ParHmeni for Heath. Hc 8PQ^c. .Iavotabiy of his treatment, but complained bitterly of the treacherous manner in which his was arrested. He expects soon to be released.

A bill is pending before the House committee on Public Lands to give to the heirs of Jean BabMate iBeimbien Certain lands in Chicago, including Dearburn Park apd that portion of the lake front which lieu between Randolph and M&di son streeta.

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The owiiblon-carom game of billards bctween.Jacob S^haefer and William Sex ton, at Cooper Institute, New York, was one of the finest ever played. It waa extremely close throughout, and wtut finallr won by Schaefer, who mttde' 400 points to Sexton's, 886. n- A aUs&ih .n «,

A family in Richmond N. Y. has a pet cat which nas a singular aversion to the soog "'Kathleen Hfivourneeu." As soon as it is begun the cat snarlt, and If the aonjf is continuedwill fivat tlh*singer aad hite %ad scratch furiously. Ha other song exciteu her in this manner.

MM Ge**U«:—' It ar peare that the half time system is to be tried in the communal schools of Paris. The first expertmeqt wfl? be made this y««yt in certain schools, a sum of iSO.OOOf naving been voted by the Municipal C^uodil for the purpose of opening- worksiiopi. Fl% or aiitr will be opened to begin with, and if the experiment succeeds die system will t»j»iopted in every muaicipa|r school ^of

—HWiSHi.i"|j"'ia 'imyaimua ,*

The Coercion bill is making very alow progress in the Hcuse of Commons. Large numbers of amendment*, calcu latei to Umit U* cope, bale already been rejected, and there remain about eighty more to be considered.

Chi duel Charles H. Torakins, WA nonanatioti for AJsistanl, Quartermaster General, has been f^ttkuhlr reported to the $en«te, will be ,***Sgiii©d to duty in Chicjsgo to cnoceedf Ctcic'ral logal

The lUmneM^Burdigtij-CowWJ-BartJett will have $1A.OOO 00© lo ftapply the aecesswy comforts of life after the bulk of her fortune ^forfeited, if swh aa event results from her manias, |'$p|t ®SSSSHKSSBSSttR9BSS(^B!9BSS!5SSS5HSB®

As these iaawAbewtand «me deril ^fy thaTS jSrTSSSv heS OodInhiaa,

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most charming oaaea of to8aM»,witt a cirtmmferenee of 40 niilea aad a "population of 250,000. We are now near the borders of the Great Desfert* ae it is called. This is not such a desert aajs pictured by the imagination of the civilised American —nr/t noiHnttg but sud to the eud of the chapter. Tho desert ia,i» rerfity, compo^ of immense plains analogous to the steppes of Russia, the pampas of South America, or the Great American Desert of our Western plains. There is no wood the water is confined to a few fiavored spots, which necessarily become the halting places of travelers, such as the great oasis of Tronlatt Even in the Sahara it is only where running water i» present thathnnriant regetation and productive fruit tm*s spring forth.

Some of the smaller oases asreupocket editions of Paradise. After trav^iug all dj&y over a dry and almost -barren^country with only palm trees and stnnted vegetation, the sight of one of titoes,* with its bright green foliage and (brilliant flowers, is refreshing Indeed. The Arabs have a legend that Adam was once permitted to revisit the earth and landed in England, bat he did not know -the place. Passing over into France, Italy and Spun, the country began to look better but when he came the Sahara he recognized his former borne, and exclaimed, with enthusiasm ''Ah, here is Eden, where I was created, and first saw my beauteous Eve here I could live forever."

our

How Paper Gar-Wheels Are Made.

The Paper Worlds in describing the method of manu&cturing paper car wheels, says "The paper is straw board of rather fine texture. It is received in the ordinary broad sheets, differing in no particular from those nscd for straw-board boxes or other similar work. These sheets, as they come from the paper mill, are square, and must, first of all, be tent to a circular pattern. This is rapidly done on a large table with a knife that is guided'by a nulial arm that swings freely over the surface of the table from a pivot at the centre. A small disk is also cut from the centre of the sheet to allow for the iron hub. Being thus reduced to the required shape and dimed* siono, the paper must now be converted from a mass of loose sheets into a compact, dease body, capable of withctanding the tremendous crushing force to which it will be tnlyectcd in the wheels. This acoompiished in the following manner: Ten ti»eetsare pasted together, one upon another, making a disk of about one-eighth of an inch thick. When enough of these disks have been prepared to fill a powerful hydraulic press, they are subjected a

Hvasure of 1800 pounds to the square inch. When removed, the disks are hung on pol#i in a steam-heated loft «ud tea six days to dry. Thickerdisks are then made, each totaied by pasting together two or three of those already finished. These are ptfafsed Mid dried as before, and the process is repeated until a block is built fonr iwsScR thick and of about the specific gravity of lignum vita*. After each pasting aad prewieg six days are allowed fye dryhHt. and when the block is complete ft rat in a drying room until thoroughly atswmed. The next operation is that of taratixqi the paper blocks to fit the steel ttres and iron hubs. This is done in lathes with as tnnch srccferacy, and in exactly the ttme manner a* if the material worked on was Iron or wood. The drcumfmwe in turned to a perftct circle of the precipe dutxseter requtml, abed or r«eeM I# work ed otit for the web of the tire to rest in and the swr&cca are left bard and smooth and ^the «dg«a aharpiy defined. The block fa thteajgaintad a»d fe ready for its pbtoe

•*$**•9HB»«rJiWSSaMMailJJU "I'M llll! lUili-JII !. go#

Herniate first the »t«nlacb. aeeosd the hven espedalty (he Unit, so as to perfonn their functions rwr/ectly and ytwj will reta«ee it least mseteea twentieths of cli the 31s that mankind i» heir to, in this or wj other climate. Hop Bitten la the

i—JMaa JbMfl

life Amoae the Arab*. Wa^wsta Dutch citi«*n coming up from Jbeoepot the other day. He seemed greatly Fed bv the eternal «ww» of lb* Atiate, recited, and yreaaked him what waa the t&» Oued Dna river gives lift to SMJC of tbe trouble.

jouraeyings we traveled through

a mountain pass different from anything that I had ever seen before. It was five paces in width, with perpendicular natural marble wall8 on either side, veined and polished, and glistened with, various colors in the sun. Through it runs a little stream with lovely green banks and outside entrance, which effervesces in one's mouth like champagne. Antimony is also found in the pass, and gives rise to an oases called Tesna. A carbonic acid spring bubbles up close to its southern vicinity. A peculiar variety of sheep -without wool abounds. Quail are plentiful, the sparrow family are found in every house south of the Atlas, fhey are -of the enpsa variety, and have a sweet note, superior to the nightingale, but :iiiuot bear exile to the North.

Butterflies of unusual size and most beautiful colors are found, often measuring from four to six inches across the wings. Mosquitoes and beetles are plenty enou- ':, the cochineal insect, which feed* on i~c cactus cochenillifera, is gathered in great quantities and sold to the caravan merchants, to be used in making the famous carmine color of commerce.

Dates are plentiful, and are used for food and fattening horses and camels. A camol load of them, 400 or 500 pounds, can be bought for a metkel, 40 cents. Olive oil and a similar oil callcd argan, not so good for eating, but much used in lamps, are produced in great quantities. Monkeys are iumeroas aud sometimes used as food. 1 uave eaten opossum among the darkies in Kentucky, and muskrat with the Indians on the Calumet, in Illinois, and even tasted of rattlesnake, but I confess roasted monkey waa too much for my delicate stomach it 1 Was too horribly like eating a young bahyi I found lion meat, however, to be more palatable and nutritious. All through Surt/Tn &ief o$8^y auu "beans are largely cultivated. Grain is cut just below the ear, and trodden out with oxen or threshed with a flail. It is stored in p?ts of conical shape, dug in the ground, and will keep in good condition for years. Hawking by the use of fhlcons, and ostrich hunting are the aristocratic amusements of the Sahara. Ostriches are killed by a light blow with a stick ou their featherless head, and when closely pressed they run their head into the sand to avoid this death blow, and not to hide themselves from their enemy. Receiving the blow upon their mnscnlar bodies, they draw their head from the sand, and are off" with the speed of the wind. Thus vanishes another of the cherished myths of our childhood, imbibed from the geography and Sunday school Inxika.-

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v.:-wvmnr

v'Dere

TM droobles enough,"5 he

gifting my poots placked in a hoi iceman gome along, nnd

replied. **1 dot depot ven he dold me to git my feet oud of i|er vay so dot der drain of cars could git i^aide der depo|. Dis vm der fired diut© my feet vas efer insulted. I vill report him at headquarters, I baed you. I deja'd clflf ashuck for his brass coat and pine pctttem He vill findt out dot I raw not pew pig bol for nodings."—Cincinnati Saiurde.y A lyMi.

"Good morning, Patrick you have got a new coat at last, but it seems to tit you rather too much." "Och, there's nothing surprising in that sure, I wasnt there when I was measured, for it."

At a wedding the other day one of the guests, who is. often a little absent-minded, observed gravely: "I have often remarked that there have been more women than men married this year.9

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened anew

WHOLESALE

WlIUipfiM

HOUSE,

21S South Fourth Street.

WF. KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

ANDil BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANClf

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace ger, irviesnng, ramxu«»

edel.

Ber-

Our Sweet jWines Angelica •. Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfitn

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'5 of

charge.

Gentle Women

WbD want glossy, lnxnriant find wavy tressei ok abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIR0N. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grew freely and ffcst, keeps it from felling out, arrests and mires groy* nets, remotes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, glTiof it a curling tendency ana keeping it in «any desired position. Beantilul, healtityHair is the sure result of using Kathatam.

& Wfl

iimiiai HABIT CWtCO witiMMtptfA»tw» ftirllfHI weelc*. out twit fty tiU tared. WIVI DguCt U.UltlXHAX.. skhmaOS, tm*.

MtkBTte VHHB

wtikJRUOCK. «»d TOS tmmwMm, la ,t|r«andi«Niiwy.

ww%fe*.wlrtdi is aiwwja ntatr autrltat. md

CORNER GROCERY.

WRIGHT & 'KAOFMM,

688 MAIN STREET.

Staple Fancy Groceries,

TEAS? COFFEES, SPICES, &c.

All kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits tn season.

FUSB 07STE&S &ECEI7SS DAILY.

GTKveiything sold at bottom prices for CASH.

He People's Paper.

"OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLE. BY TEE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

Daily News

Possesses

many

advantages as a dsul}

ij^wspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre

Haute.—Tfttt

KEWS is ft modern neietpapw in ths full

sense of the term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally in the East and West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all the nncn in the most reliable form

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct columns printed infsmall type. THK NEWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter-1street

minably in the metropolitin journals

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are fulled with great

care, and *ritb a conecientioui regard for,

the instruction and morals of the enm

munity. The sound and healthful in

fiuenoe of a hearty laugh is recognised by

THE KKWS corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons tbe latest and

choicest productions of the Twain* and

Bnrdettes of the land.

The eity department «f the NEWS is '"t JK. well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of tbe errata occuring 1,

i,' »»«,

in western Indiana, The

i£U

in dur midst. SensatioaaUsm Is statement

and matter is stuuloasly excluded, aad our

patrons are able to rely upon the sub

Tl!

Post

rMsiaftiw isltoasdrsirter .'*rrier« i.^^.^sLeaTa for

KASTv" Delirery.

IndtoaapolU anrt thro' east*. 700aa».. Indianapolis and atatioas an Ya&dalia Railroad TOO a*.. Indimnapoiin aad stattoas «a

Vandalia Railroad 11 SO am.. Indianapolis aridttatioas«nl 7:00an..I*, I. &8t.L... 11 SO am Eastern Indiana. Chicago aad

Northern lUrotM*...v 1130a I Sastern Kentucky S0pm.. 3 Indianapolis and thro' eaat— 4 SO m., Indianapolis and stattoas on

Vsndalis Railroad 4 SO ra ..t lows. Micbiran.MiunesoUand Wisconsin 4 S6 pn»..

WB8T.

St. Louis and tkra' west 00 a m.. 1«( Junction on Vaadalta BR. aad

Southern Illinoi 7 00am..11 St, Louis and Uiro'west 4»pm..l» St. Louis aad stations on Vandal!* Railroad 4S0pn».. 9 St, Louis and stations on I. &

St. L.RR 480p*..10»1 St. Lonis and thro' west....... 410 pat.. S If Marshall and stations bouth ou theDanTilleJt ViatennesRR.il 90 am., it Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad... 700aa.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash Western RR. west tS Danville...., T00an.. 10(

NORTH.

Chicago, III., (thro' pouch) 00 am 10 Danvulo and autions on S. T. O. dtC.RR T00a a., Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin ana Northern Illinois TOO am.. 10 Chicago, Iowa. Michigan, I

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 *)an.. SI Northern Illinois 7 00 a ».. iOj Loeasmport and stations oa T.

H. A Logansport RR 4S0pm.. S Stations on Inaianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 7 00a*.. Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR,, east Danvilk. 7 00an. 10 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 780 a m. .10

SOUTH.

Rv&nsville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 18 Port Branch and Sullivan(thro' pouches) TOO am. 18 Bvansville and stations on B. &

T. H. RR 700 a in..1* Svansvlllo and stations on K. AT. H.RR.,...~ 4Wp»..^e Southern Illinois and Western

Keatuclw... 4 40pm.. Southvm Illinois aud Western Kentucky-.... TOO*™..lit Worthington and station* on

T. H. £. S. E. RR 4SO pin. HACK LINKS. nrairletOnJPriine Croek.Graya .ville and Fairbanks.Tneeday.

Thursday and Saturday— 7 00 am .. 7 Nclsoa, Ind., Tuesday and 8at nrday 4 DU pni.. 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dli a« follows: FiasT DtsTaier---Fred Trier, Carrier,

North Side of Main stredt, between Sth an litreets north from Main to city limits, incltij to thi' alley between 7th and 8th and to th between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 01 10th streets, north of 3d av»nu«. ^COKDDISTBICT—John Knppoahvtmnr.O

The south side of Main utreet, botweon "»u 6tb. and all territory Iftwi-on 4th and 6Vi s| smith to the city limits. Including to tLc tween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley 6y{ aad 7th streets also 7th street seuto it

Ing to city limits. THIRI» DISTRICT—Jame» Johnson, Carrier/ The sooth side of Main street, from the rlvl 5th street, and all territory west of the all el tween 3d and 4th streets sooth to ctty limits.

FOTJBTH Dieraior—Frank Siblev, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frem the ni 5th street, and aU territory west of the tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the' limits.

Tirra DISTRICT -^rank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, a., territory from the alley between 7th acd 8th qv east to the Vandalla RR., north te 3d avonttf all territory north of the Vandollc RR. 10th street to eity limits. 8I«H DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier.

The sooth side of Main, between 6th andj streets, from the alley between OH and .. *na_.. citylit

j«» .i"

stantial accuracy of eaeh and erery item. '&*11 »-ri ri. The NEWS is circulated more largely and

In more lowas than a»r other daily paper

DATLT NKWS IS

the only fearless outspoken 111 if „tf priftlnjf daily went of Indianapolis, lite

NKWS

baa increased ber elmilatf oirWlr

one thou»aod within the .last thirty days. 5

and has now a betm

-I —.-I. «^NTV Demlng,7th

.. ,. on the sonth to the Vandalla RR tTtci

jMf circulaJion of

boat WO. The News sen be orderd

through 0»e ffnldirect '^tnm

theNrwsoflea. earser fifth aad Main

AND al

rltory east on Poplar street and south to city 1 SSVKNTB DiiTaicT—Lonis Baganx, Jr., Ca

South side of Main street from"7th east limits, including the north side of Main, ea old caaal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pc,

the north. Wm. 8. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, it is to make extra collection and delivery trl] axecLimoxs.

The mall Is collected from street letterboxeJ Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4f Ch«rry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st andj every weok day between 8.80 and 9.30a m, bet* 9:30 and. 10:80 a m, between 18:80 and ZiOB [this collection iBClodfrS to Poplar street en south, aad east to 18th, ahd ndrtk t»Uttion Dtl between 8:80 and 8:80 m, between 4:80 and rm and between 8:0b and 9*00 pm. All oil boxes are collected from twice per day, betwl the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am sud between aw? d0 m. ,iere are fftnr deliveries mat' per day in I business part of tic city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a', 2:00 and 4:!W also a delivery af, 8:0(1 m. to such basiness houses as desire it, wh Place of business is located between 3d and streets and not more than one nqtsare from

Oh Sunday, the Post Office is |open from cjock a », and persons desiring their ma„ call at the window designated by the nambej their carrier.

Sanday collections ovet the entire eity is between 4:80 asd 8:80 m, aad again in the L. «eB» part of the city between 8 aad 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every c, ner of Main street to enable persons residing nl it avail themselves of tbe frequent eollectid mado thereon wjth a very sbert walk.

The attenUon of the public Is called to tbe ar

a a I A I

dlsttnce each carrier is obliged to walk, and ties living a distance back lit yards aro earn reqaestcd to place boxes in their front doors pli delivery of mail. Carriers sre uot allov, lonfrsr thlb 80 seconds for an answer tl bell, and after waiting that long and receiving 1 wiswer, he most retain tbe man until ute next livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and] do their work quickly, tiutoader no circnmstanj totx imp*lite mt dieooarteotu, and anv each shon b« immediately reported to the Post Master, sons owning dogs are warned that unless they ke them tied anring the day, carriers will not deli* their mail, but thev will be ebllfed to call at tl office. 1* FmasoK M.