Daily News, Volume 1, Number 73, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 May 1880 — Page 1

VOL. 1.—NO. 73.

Kltuatlon* Wanted, and Help Wanted. fur. D*ILT N*w» will print advrrtlaementa of p*nw»n« wiBtiw work or lltatttaw, ud of thoee n« «l!iuf Help of any kind.

wit lion rlur:'f

WMIOIT CBAEO*

,'J J« ad' rU»t*CKfRl* no* to exceed word*. Tbi* V* prop»»e«t bccan*«* St believed will al I many wlto ne«l

MUIili'flw

all inf«-re»l«-d to avail tbemfelrr* of the li tnn.t lw rrtai-rnberfd that letter* *mt through the matt are w»t delivered

If .'%• (fn- i*n,

jCA'Sw

ril«'m«vriti

I 1 ^.\STK1 Ti bsiy ,i Hut'k'Hoard or a

Kjri* Jt lUr**

»ii

arri'

iolt ItKNT Honne lontalnln^

i.^iilt

DAILY

*uch

work, ttd wrtUilif Intll*

ISUTIAL*

If initial* are B»ed, the letter ebonId be

fsr

of Individual, arm, or

and if for delivery th* postage i.!- Ttf I»J»11.vrity

Srv*

ofR.f.,r ..- of lett«*ra addrc**ed

ba* boxra at the Wanted

m, letter* «ill deileercd only to the ad* *rti**r iuAiUt.j a h.-« for Ih* box nnmW-r.

tDantti).

printed ttnderthla head On*

,-nt srii word, and tin* advert Iwtnent

will

rarely

fill to attract the a(triitsnof person# who may have i» wanu-d, and frwa a lar^t* natnWr r.-j H( slit- adv'-rtUrr l« f-nablril to uiakr th»r i»n.»t f«^tiraW»» Situation* wanted ainl "HHj »aiit«d." w»t fjtr«*#«dlnj{.'Siwordn.print-

rln-ip M«H'k

No. Sbauii'Hi*

tl» tth «tf«'«'t, T« rri* Hantf l«d. N'TKI» T4 iirr a «-omfortii!l»ff.»«rtli(i^ j!»'- Ins pritat** family, for I,ti.-Iii.i!i. *ift* and two Hull* (o*.

\VI

Heterene**

(nrtit-hi-.l si! iu ilii'oBW-.- fur partifiilar*. ct'.

fANTKI) Kirylx«ly to boy a Hammock of \Vfn I-»)»•/.• al No. 12B Ninth »tri-«-t. opj«»lift A WIUiiWM*' PtniilnjK Mill. 1*

r,\NTKI

Kw ry!««ljr to know that yon ran

fiiiW-- viMif want" known in lliin r«»Ininn of O A 11.V S K\V., al nt jM-r wunl pt daj

A NTII»

Vuii

II I

i'i'

lo iinlrr tiy po-tal rard.

Uinti5?t» a l»#iiy N«*w» IJov. fur KAJJ.Y SKW'S lo i-.*nt* i« we« k. d-liv*rcd injill) Ii

alTI ITIO.'Sx.

\v »f

A NTKI) A "ilimtioii by a lal^orltii? man: -i.vuii iiinl r- llutilc. an tin all kind* l.iiijiuri- fit H.roflW i»l llo*ton llonw.

ANTfiI

IOo|{

Sliuatlon by a l*y l'» )i-ar« old.

Will tturk anytbliii? honorably. Inqitlrr t„'7 *»-,iiib Kir»t »tf-i*t.

AN'I'KI) A obtrcil Ixty who ran romi- n* otiuiifiidi-d. ilr*irr« a plan- to work for Uutrd and ba«

can attend «-1MO1.

Apply tit foli.rt b»Hi| Ikiii»i' or 410 nontli Third -trcrt

iTor \icnt.

ygT Tt rn- llatit.- U«« l»rtr a rity for landlord* t.' ilr|K'iid on placard*, wblrli attrart the attrntloti ..f i.oH Ktlrb p«T»oH. a* nrrexmarlly pa»» the |ir. ini» vbib' a Kioall advprtlwmenl Inm-rtrd In tin- UAII«,v Nr.wa will n*ah dally

I'vrrybody llk-ly

to want room* or hoit4««t. pnttnptlr nentr* a tenant, mill wvr tin* lo#» nrlvlnt! from pmpertjr ctatiilliijr Idle. Oliv t'rnt Si word.

ItF.NT A ili-ilrnblr brick dwelllnt hou»«* No MW North lib utrt'ef. wltbirw*! barn. F«r |. irliiviili»rH, rail on A. H!»n, cor. 4th and Ohio «t ri-rt*. or on N I imild. &o. North 4tll *t.

UMIIH*

with

nil nuKifrn Improtrmcntn. So cat ^otitb th

So ca

II it! iiinitii-ri i! rltiiol.

Jfor Srtlc.

IV~ niliirthlplicinl. for Out' tVnt p« word.jK'r.,.n« iiuiv offer ^li itrwr thi may fiave for aale. trid iw «nri' of r«-m bins more purchaser* every iliiv than miild 1» don.' In a wi-rk by prminal ...li, liiition. III"- MTurintf tin* ftd*antaK'' of many iiii|nirii' uml of xrllitiK at tin* bi'«t otTrr*, *Ii10K 8AI.K lliunmork* of all #U«* made to 1 otdrr bv Woveae. No. IS6 north Ninth Kfrert.

U«- A tlni- aft of uold nioiuiti-d *lnub* Vii t.iviii iiarm-«» rhrap, Kniiulrt' at tHI»» olllrr. Ijlott *Al.K A lantr quantity of old Nrw» papaprra,

»HM1

IjlOH

for wrapping pnrpt»#f*. 4* ct».

j. hundred. Nn*a,

SAl.K -A larK«* quantity of old New**p«jwr*. p«od for wrapping pnrpoite*. W eanl» tirr finnarMt. DAII.T NRW*.

Personal.

{d^All adv«*rtUet«tpnt» nndnr thl* head will he rbnr«r.l to cent* iwr Hnr, and any one dr«lrln« anawrr* thnntah tne Nswa boxp*, can r«nl Nltwa mail Uixos at thl* oftW al lOn-nt* p»«r work.

Intention of l»alty Xcvr* fall H«\ea. 1 tho nrth'« of thi* Nitliowtl Hot»«-, South Sixth slreH.

At the Drttg Stort? of liuntin «fc Arm] slrontr. corner Sixth tutt! Mnin strrct*. AtlhoTorro Hntttf Hotisc, on th«*k in thr n'mlittji rotiin.

At the "Iopot DntgSiotv" of Hrblrtton & Hhfrhurnn, 9JK» Chrstntit street. At "EftMt Km! Store." J. E. Somes, IWI M»in street.

At tho Bakery and Growry of Mrs. A, (h rhnrt. 8*4 Sotilh Thlrtwnth strt^t At the (Jmeerr. cor. WHaott nml First Streets.

At the Agricultural Implement ware hon-ionfC. A Tower, 1M »n«l 10B Main ttretl.

In tho I. St» I*. «leooi, *1 tl»e thket otlU^e vritttlow.

ItAHY WA(i)K8.

S uthirr Inmnil to oltwe otit his ^tock i»f l»:tl»y to tuftke room for If* rrt'um. C.tll ami him. (Jtvut lnu*3?«ln!« to lie llitili

Richardson

Helling

WARO

& Co. are still

Quoonsu'are.

phit«HL

glass

aiid

at old

Main

SI.

PRIC^. 307

The new .J«d Printinj? of I. M. Mr* •\v A i" tin1 pisuv to ^et jr\od \«r»rk nt tatci tJtvw them a eall anil untne ».jH-imen itnd prhv*. Ilemem l»pr the ). northwest rontrr of

Flfsh nj "itsir^. owr Jattricl O«. tlry *totv A comnlftc *twk of the lie*t of

JIIMI

«w*U ketH

,\I* the n«vit fti^ortmcnt of call

i»ir (. v, brought to the Hty.

S FuHer. at N«*. V^il North Fifth *t f»w»k tnt«i th tlim tNs of futurity -. v,-t rrncaleii. ami fulur*'" forrtnhi. •owl »vr Miur fortune tol«l

StQTi*.

307 Main

jgt.

r1-

New line of bird cages jiist in at warned ^tsW tM*fc f*m* s* tw* wairf* HichaidsonAOoX Queensware 'SSZ

All i4mtiKaeai« is thi* nliaa udrr the head «f wanted, from botiwM boa#*# will be

hufrd ctntm per ««k for four Hue#. Al! orer that nattiber will be charged extra. We do thi# in the Interest of the baaine#* community. Wanted Everybody to call at Monroe A

barber •hup' No. 12» South Foorth street. They irfw a clean ahave tad afeatnpoon well. Wanted- Ilouaekeeper* to call on J. Clupman Co.. No. WJH South Foorth Street, for

pore, trbolmimf nell^tknl a ltd ttBtdalUnifd tr»-ad,

and choice cake! Work! work! work! I hare a apleniper, employ competent workmen to bang

did and lar^e a**ortm'tit of Wall paper, and I iprtent workmen to bang ft. Tajnjt *xK. 114. Fourth utreet. WANTE1 Evvrrtiidy to *'Ult oor great *ale of boot» and dtort.

A. KOOEB*

Berk«hirc. No. 414 Ohlontreet. None bat eomj»c tent barber* and careful attendant* employed. Wanted -Toexchange boot* and rime* for caoh,

»t

l-.tloin price*. Call on A. It. Jioegemau, No. JH «..iith Fourth atreef.^ Wanted Prrwon ha*its Uhlea for nAle. and thr»- engaged In the tioo* a ad *boe mann fartoring trade, to call on L. A. Burnett. No. 11^ M.utb 4th street. WANTKD Kverybody to liare in mind that jott ran *ave

per rent, hy buying your boot* and

»bo«« at our j»reat i»ale. (». A. Hmirn* & Co.. :HU Main *treet. Wanted Buyer* of coffee*, augsr#, and *taple t»rocerle* -qiialitv and price* gnaranteed^—to try llyer* Br«»tlieri«. No. Ill south4th *treet WANTED—Kveryliody to call at Otto Rhrenhattlt raliMiii. Ohio street, for Rood liquor* and ci^arx \%auted Tho«ede*lnti*of obtaininguoodfrewh «.ri«-eri»*#. Tea* and Coffee* at bottom inch price* to rait oti John ZUnmermau, 'JM and SMi •outh 4tb »treet. Wanted Farmer* de*lrottK of good iKMtrd and ioiiimodation for themvelve*. tbeir cou*ln* and tiirir autitM. a* well a« good fixldei and stabling for their animal* to call on .1, W. Bo* ton.iSti Honth Fourth *treet. Wanted Everybody to call on Denni* Snllivati s'.. pri North Fourth *trcet. If you have old fnr iilturr. old Iron or any other old plunder to di*po*e of. WANTED-Everybody to know that at the perioral Intelligence office at asS Ohio *treet, everything ran o«" learned. WANTED It under*tood that no'houae in the rity can titider*ell ti* in boot* and ahoe*. (•. A.

KOMKK* A Co., &!9 Main street. Wanted- At Fred Klckler'* aaloon. No. 108 Fourth *treet, a call from all peraon* who defire pnre Wine*, Liquor*, ana good Cigar* at re»*onahlc rateH. 97wl bunted All perMitiH deairou* of purcha*lng g4NNl Hoot a and Hhtn** at rea*jnable rate* for ra*h, to call at W. H. (irelner'* c*tablighraent, .tatf Ohio atreet, near Fourth. #7wl Wanted -Every Orocer in the city to call dally at my place anu examine good* and get prices.

Fl*her, when In want of bargain*, 104 and lot: South Fourth atreet. anted --.I. K. Freeman. Ojn?ra Hou*e. (Jreat mi wntch work. Fine Jeweller on hand. Watche* and Chain*. Solid Hihx*r work. Wanted Everybody to calTat Cincinnati Ilotiae

WJw

North Fonrth atreet, where they can get the lln**t Liquor* (n the City. St. IXJUt* "Bter al* way* on drattght. WmUd--KverylH)djMio give Leo Warner a call for he *ell* the Wat Liquor* and Cigars in the city, No. 4ItS Main *treet. WANTED -All peraona In need of houtse* to call ut Ohio atreet. Wanted --Everybody to ciH on John Hubsch, 4th and Cherry atreet*, for Ilarnea*. Saddle*, Collar* iind Bridle*. WANT ED—All per*on» In want of parlor or rhamber *ult* to call on J. 11. Flaher, No, 1W and 100, Fourth atreet. Wanted—The people of the South End to know that I have fitted up an elegant Ice Crciun parlor at corner of 7th and l'oplar atreet*.

,y. wt &*%!& ~*w* •"K -J

Smiths

Co., tS

Main atreet. Wanted Pewon* to call at Pat ton Brw., where tin-) ran liar the beat of everything In the eating lint* at the loweat majketjirtee. Wanted All pernm* who den Ire having, hair riming. fhatDpoofox and bathing, to rail on

J«». n.Bwuun.

WANTED lirl**ln need of *itnation* to coll at $£ Ohio atreet. wbere they can be placed. Wanted Everybody to «ail and purcluuie feed* of all klridH At lowest ca*h prlrea. No. north

Fonrth atreet. H. (ioLoaJiiTn. WANTED-Kvery houae-keeper to vl*it the Furniture, Stove and t^ucenaware hou*e of

11A»RII»OX.

„Wanted -All tl*o*e In need of feed* of all kind* will do well to call on Oliver A Co., northweat corner 4th and Cherry *treeta. They give special rates and *ell by wholesale a* well a* In *mall quantitle*.

WANTED—Landlord* to pnt their property In the hand* of £uigly A Metael, 885 Ohio atreet. WANTED—All kind* of aecornf hand good* In [tart pay for new furniture or atove*. J. K. riaHKn, 104 and 106, aonth Fourth atreet. Wanted Nrwly married people, ami thoae who are not, to call and buy one of those elegant parlor *uit« of For*ter A Son, No. JOS and MM north

Fourth atreet. Wanted -Every one In the North End to call at northweat corner 4th and Eagle at*., for Bread and Cake*, fre*h every morning. T. CAI.I.AIIAK Wanted—Kverybody to call and examine my of Cigar* and Tohaceo. Nor. 85 N. Fonrth

Mock *treet. M, BAt.TEn. NVANTED- AH pereona that want bed lounge* to give me a call. The largo*

fee*.

I a lock In the city,

j. K. Ftanrit, 104 and 106aonth Fourth atreet. Wanted Everybody to caTl and~examine my new anrlng atock of Boot* ami Shoe* inat received *3 north 4th *treet. J. H. MIULKU.at Wanted -The people to call on £vwlc ft Bo*•her for nice canned good*, frnlt* tea* and cof

at No. lit north 4th atreet.

Wanted GotwStata for genuine pebble apectacle* the beat for the eye*, llo alao keepa a full line of tnieroftfopee, »py gla**e* and *un glaaae*. WANTED Attention"tin'US'

Rig

Fie*!^Big Flee

The Big Ftve! The Big Five! Wasted Those who want a goo2 clean *hare to So. to atreet

The Big ». in *1 109 eonth Third

K. tJotherie.

Wanted -Thoae who are fa* Id Ion a and hard to to pleaae to go to Wm. Clark* barber parlor*, aonth 4th atreet, he glee* aatlafacttan W aatfd-K% err lady to try our WO cloth top batton aboe. ti. A. Krmatu.

C*»., 3W Main atreet

WANTED Kvetyiwrfy to" give"CI. C. H*rt»lt»oo a call at No. Main atreet. He keep* the beat of liquor* and cigar* Tl-tw WANTKD Everybody to buy their taeat at

Hupp Batcher Shop, *11 Main. atreet. No "Scfenlde" there. tl*lw WAKTKD Reerebody to call and examine my choicest braoda of etgara. I alea keen the ftaeet ud be*t tobacco* at ISO Month Foorta *treet

T1*1*

WANTED-People to call at t» So«th Fonrth •treot and bay their froita They ran get !(«, ot«age«, tei*K\« and

date*. Unanaa, tea. onu»«ea, 1 of at) kind* at bona* prt«e*. I keep the b»#t K«»«rth atreeet.

W A NTKD Kveryhoiy call aw! g««* a* a eUL. **t l^qtWX trei

«»r* aad cigar* No. f* Sonth Rsaaax Farmsr. Tt-lw

-T aril F* h|

NTED—Thoee »h« wi»t a tnf pocket or mieetetftmfcto call «t Shtttttf-H Dnur

Dnur #Jt

eiwaer F^arth and llhta FTeetrtp*Mw filled M*tw

apeete twidt c»r»»r Fe nifbt «r day. ..IV^Sr^ntWj laefflelnee, perfamery. tailet and faacy artkle* to ktakk'« comer Foorth and Ofcto TWw W A NTKD TV*e wiao know a good c*ffarw*e» and try .a ipgrwwf

WANTED

tfeey ere it call it Shlnkle Dra* ffcere «a* «TT the Plkua and Laatal Wmik, &. F.varih and ofckv

S*tiwt- Uaitrell. Real Eft ate Ajteat.

-A

*1 '.

ST^mMSia

TEKKE HAUTE, IXD., THTXBSDAY, MAY 13, 1880.-3:30 P.M.

THE CITY.

—The Dally News is on a Txxun Twenty subscribers yesterday. —An unusual amount of corn lias been brought to the city by farmers, to-day. —A party is being formed to invest the sporting grounds of Michigan this Sum mer. —M. N. Dial attended the meeting of the Western Gas Association at Indianap olis yesterday. —An excursion will soon lie run to Indianapolis under the auspices of the 31. It. C. —Fishing is excellent al present, and a large number of citizens are taking advantage of the occasion. —The C. L. society will go up the river on their picnic excursion sunday if the weather is favorable. —A Mr. Marshall, of Fitzhurg, Mass. will soon visit our city to deliver a lecture on tite "Yellow Stone Park."

Ladies of the christian church are busy preparing to make the occasion of their Saturday picnic an enjoyable one. —The expressmen will soon hive to purchase new vehicles judging from the dilapidated condition of their wagons. —Col. Ingersoll lectured in the Grand Opera House, at Richmond, last night, to the largest audience ever assembled there. —The Detroit

Fret Prex*

thinks that

mourning should lie done it) the heart, and that grief should not be turned into a sign board. —The St. Louis mills owned hy Wm. Paddock & Co. have shut down on account of the shortness of the supply of wheat. —See notice of Christian Chapel S. S. excursion for May 15 to Worthington, at the terminus of the new Southeastern railroad. —According to the remarks passed in regard to it, J. F. .lauriet has got. some-' thing attractive in the way of exhibiting his dry goods stftck. —It may be of interest to our citizens to know that there is an ordinnnce prohibiting the lighting of fires it\ the street at any hour other than noon. —Thirteen coaches on Vandalia train No. 6, yesterday. Pretty good train, and the rtin W»ir tnfidfe from Indianapolis to this city in two hours and live minutes. —Some Democrats

eaxo twaed

at the

office of Mayor Havens, last evening. The resxilt of their deliberations is only known to the chosen few. 1 [—Quite a great deal of astonishment is manifested by uninititiated rustics at the great heaps of grocer's supplies which aril daily placed in front of Hulman.s wholesale house. —A man who was driving down Fourth street yesterday evening with about as much whisky as is generaly good for a person came near running over some children who were playing in the street.

—Lawrence & White have just completed lite extension of their Fourth street bakery. They have felt the need of more room for some time past, and this addition to their room is great help to them. —There are two or three boys who try to play smart by jumping on and off the cars, as they leave the city, who will some of these days jump once too often and will lose a limb or two, if not their life. —Kidder Bros have leased the old Bloomington Avenue Mills on Poplar street, formerly conducted by Mr. Harris, and will proceed to make it one of the principal flouring mills of the State. —About 12 o'clock last night some of the "boys" got into a wrestle at the National House, which terminated in a tumble through one of the front window* and the existence of some hard feeling between the participants. —An alarm of rfre wii% turned fn from box 2 this morning about 11 o'clock caused by the burning out of a flue on the corner of Second and Eagle streets. No damage arose from the Are- all the fire department had to do was to turn around and go home. —It has been previously announced in the columns of the NEWS thai the Christian 8. S. excursion would go to Long Point but on account of the incomplete state of improvements at thai point it has been decided to change the location to Worthington. -That young man wto goea roaming arouiHl the country after daric. Keeking pleasure drives, accompanied by his sweetheart, has come to the conclusion thai he will stick to the old, weil-trodea paths after this, and not enter into the ex|to«ation of countries new. Navigating mud holes and scaling fl*e-rg|l fences hat hi* holt.

NEWS

THE WABASH IRON WORKS.

IRON t\D IT* PBO«EEW».

As the NEWS reporter was wending his way through the North End he happened to drop into the Wabash Iron Works, be tween First and Second streets. We first passed through the puddling department in the east end of the mill. This depart ment has fifteen boiling furnaces and one scrap furnace. This end of the mill runs day and night. It employs about thirty two men on eitch turn, and is superintended by Mr. It. Watkins, formerly of the Nail Works. These men are all siout and healthy-looking. They first make bottom with scrap iron. After they get the thickness of bottom they want, they remove the ball and fix with ore. They then heat the furnace to a white heat and put, or charge, from 400 to 500 pounds of pig iron. Then they melt and work until it is boiled iu three balls. Then they lift it with a large pair of tongs on a buggy and nin it to the squeezers. Here are another set of men to work it in different sizes, such us five inch, four inch, three inch, etc.. also inch billets. The muck mill runs fourteen men each turn. We next wind our way east to the Bar mill, which runs single turn. They cut out the muck bar in different sizes of piles. They are put up in piles in the heating furnace and are heated to a white heat, then the pile is taken to the llolls by the helper. Here are the Bur mill men—all bad looking medicine, with their cords and muscles of their arms standing out like whip cords, and their faces liegummed with sweat and dirt. They work a HTiO pound pile as easily as they would eat a meal, into six inch fiat, and so on down to a one and one half inch. The rounds run from one inch up to two and one-half inch. They also make plow beams, two and one half flat. These two mills are run by a 200 horse-power engine, with David G. Tate (a fine, skilled workman.) as chief engineer.

Listen! What is that noise over there? Why, that is the Guide mill. This mill is on the east side of the building. It employs about thirty men and bovs they run all sizes from an inch square down, and from inch rounds down to threesixteenths also oval and half oval. This mill and the Bar mill is superintended by Mr. .Tames Crawford.

—The local of the Terre Haute Daily NEWS being pushed for items, has commenced thi resurrection of Chauncy Twaddle, the Wabttsh mariner. Shoot him.—Pari*

cor. 11 Erprr**.

The Paris weekly

Gazette

judging us

by its own condition makes mention of our power at resurrection. \Ve tlo not wonder that these fellows wish the old sailor to rest In peace. This rest would be less dSsturl)ed however if those Paris ltoys would pay him the boat rent they owe him for the fun they had with his skiff's while on a visit to »ur city. —Owing to the arrangements of the Long Point grove not being completed, the Christian Sunday school will go to Worthington next Saturday. This is a good chance and a larger number will take advantage of it. —Engines No. 7. and 8 of the Vandalia road did some excellent running yesterday. pulling a train of thirteen cars from Indianapolis to St. Louis In 7 hours and 10 minutes, making the regular slops in their run. —George Y'ostand William Molder, two of the firemen, had a stragling fight at the fire this morning. It is a pretty good tiling to have the fire department get into fight among themselves while a man's house burns down. —'The excursion business is going to be very heavy this season and persons will have a good chance to see the world without spending any great amount of money. —Wm. Barrus and J. Harris, of Illinois, were yesterday arrested by officer Lamb, charged with stealing cattle. They were afterwards released. —The parlor coaches are again on the road between Indianapolis and Evans ville, after having been refinished in the Vandalia shops. —Owing to a misunderstanding: the time of rest at the nail works was yester day stated be be six weeks instead of four months, -A fellow forwd his way through' one of the National house plate giasswindows last night white Utsselling with a comrade. —Some bad women on south Second sgjcet are canvsing const derable trouble.

—An employe of this office desire* to secure board for himself and wife daring the vntmnrr months. Private family preferred. References furnished. Apply at once at the NEW# offlr*.

ANOTHER OBSERVER.

EDITOR DAII.T NEWS:—It is becoming an interesting study to a quite observer, as he now takes daily note of the political struggle going on between the two great parties, and especially so in our city, antl county, between the candidates for the various offices to be filled this fall. As the Observer is a Republican, he will note down his impressions of Republican candidates, and methods by which they seek to give popular favor. As usual, an observer will notice as the pot begins to boil, the sediment comes to the front in the shape cf candidates that would kill anv party that would put them on their tickets,and attempt to carry them through. Observer believes if the Republicans will exercise the same care in selecting a county ticket that they did in select ing candidates for the city council, that victory will certainly crown their efforts in November, but to effect this our sober, solid, t^x paying citizens must lw»gin to bestir themselves or they .will wake up on the 20th of June to find possibly two or three whisky bloats and gamblers put on the Republican ticket for the# most important places lo be filled, anil against whom they will at once swear they will not vote for on election day. Now my advice ti this large class of intelligent, goody kind of folks in the Republican party is, get your selves up to your ward ami township meetings and see that a class of delegates are chosen that will give us a ticket of clear-headcd. sober, moral men. that will honor the party by their nomination and election. Candidates pushed to the front by saloons and gambling dens, may answer the purposes of the Democracy, but should not be tolerated or voted for by Republicans. Observer also notices another matter, and that is the disposition among our young Republicans to esjiecially claim that about all the work and all the voting necessary to secure ot»r late victory in the city, was done by thai organization. Observer ds glad to note such life and vigor in our young men's or ganization, but would remind them that a few of the old roosters had a hand in that affair, and will take great pleasure in leading the boys to victory this fall. But the painful thing Observer has noted as coming from certain young men in the party is the disposition to throw off on men who served in the army, and gave the best years of their lives to save our form of government from destruction by the Democracy. Observer, thinks such men should have the first chance, good character and qualifications being equal, and about the only objection Observer has heard against two cf the gentlemen offering their names for County Clerk is that they don't set up the drinks for the boys, and consequently could not be elected if nominated the same objection is probably made lo other gentlemen whose names appear for different offices. It wilPbe a sad day for our country when such sentiments as these shall be the standard by which any man shall b(^ tried, who shall offer his name to our people for any place. The saloon men and drunkards themselves would not support a drunkard and gatn bier (as such) for such important places, as the principal county office*. .Tust let the Republicans endorse such sentiments and such men, and they will see how beautifully the Democrats will scoop in everything. Adieu. OBSKUVKU.

PF.RMOXAI*.

Dr. S T. Whittlngton, of Waveland. i« in the city. L. Goodman left yesterday afternoon for Sullivan.

Mr.*L. 8. Harrison IB getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Dr. Bants, of Lafayette, intumls to make her future home in our city.

Officer Roach and wife have returned from Paris, where they have lieen visit ing.

E. W. Ross, J. F. Gulick and Charles ram an started this week for Put-in Bay. on a fishing excursion

WK think the following touching lines would lie very appropriate In Ben Hill's four days go as-yoti-please:

rtf- V*

PRICE 3 CENTS. .••J.—. _. -I.-

IIAVK BEN.

*miTr

"Roclcahye baby, upon the Hill top. Papa I* talking, and never will *t«p Anddear lltUeba£y *bai: play In the hall.

Rockabye baby,

roar

father I* green.

Think* be esa bin* ga, and trie* to be mean Bat be will j«*t have to fx It np brawn. Bella will *e* htm, aad make hire ma* down

HmRAn for Florida! This is the way she went yesterday

Rtxoltxd,

by the Republicans of Florida

in State Convention assembled. That the delegates elected to the Chicago On ven tkm be and ther are hereby instructed to vote a unit for President and Vice Prarikkmt, of the United State*, and b. cast the vote of Florida for U. S. Grant for President so long as he Is a candwbubefore that Convention, and for Tbomat Settle for Vice President.