Daily News, Volume 1, Number 104, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 June 1880 — Page 6

Page PDF (11.30 MB)

Back to issue view

URy

imifi

DAILY NEWS

SXTTR1AY.J^'TONE

19. 11580.

TTFFr^

fiailroafc Eime iablc.

BAILROAO TIKE TAVLE.

^carefcttycmmiBrtpnaaraT—

rngton), and freights. Time, five minutes faatet than Terre Haute tJme. EXYULXITIOH'OR MHTSRWCT *AKKB. "Every day. All other train? dally except San li day. tParlor cars dally, except Sunday. ,a Sleeping 6aw. cRecHningwiairear. T* nion Depot time which li five minutes luter than city time.

VANDALIA LINE

v, (Leave going East) *sFa«t Line —1:40am

Maliand Acc .8:40pm *«*Day Ex S 06pm Mall and Acc 7:00 am (Arrive from East) -sPadAc Bx 1:25 am ». Mall Train .,.,8^5am "rtPaift Ex 8 06pm

Jndlanapolis Acc 7'.00p-ra (L**H soiog V5Ie#t) *. •j'PacIftc Ex 1:48 am

Mall Train 10 09am »*Past Ex 3:10pm

fArrive froaiW*^)

**Fa#t Line 1:82 am Mall and Acc 8:50 a •(iDay Ex ,\.r. 2:45 pm

TERHK HAUTE Jfc LOOANSPORTt l/»}?ai^Port' DHr. of Varidalla*

Mi (Leave for Northeast) **1 Mail Train '••*£•«. «:30 am Mixed Train 4*)0pm (Arrive from Northeast)

Mail Train 1:15 pm

Mixed Train 5:00pm y-i TEKKE IIAUJE dfc EVANSVILLE. (U»te fpr Sotifli) I

«»NasbviIle Ex .'

%/.

4:30 a in

^Express 8:10 pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South)

Eastern Ex 8:S0pm A «»Chicago Ex 10:45 yr Freight and Acc 5:00 pin

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS,

t* (Leave for North) 1* and Chicago Ex 7 :50 a Fr Danville Acc •sNashville and Chicago Ex 111:50 (Arrive from North) -I Terre Haute Acc «.# 11:10 a ri Chicago and Terre Uanu- Ex 5:80 ^*»Chlcago and Nashville Ex... .... ....4:20am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.

T( 1 Leave for Northwest) *h Peoria Mall and Ex •. 7:07 a **C Decatnr Pan^etiK^r .. .... .,4:07 pm (Arrive from Northwest)

Poorla Mai I aftd Kx :00 Indlftnopoll* Pa««enfcer .12:50 B« T. 11. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Vortlilngton. [Depot. Mnln and First StH.J P-«. (Leavt for Southeast) in' Accommodation 7."00 a I (Arrive from Southeast) |Accommodatlon 8:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS.

Ac lI)e|Kt, Sixth and Tippecanoe St».] (Leave going East) Acc *fj»Few York Exprn*#— 1:25 a

tf*,v

Indlanapolin and Mattoon Acc 8:46 am Day Expresn.... 8:10pm 5 (Arrive from Bn»t.)

Day Bxpr«a» 10 a« a JI, *cnNtW York Bxpren» 1 'M a Indlaimphl1« and Mnttoon Acc 0:85

(Leave going Wc»t.)

1 n-., *c»New York Bx 1:88 a Day Bx ,.10:54 am

lti(u.4niipolia nud Matutoo Acc. 0 =87 a (Arrlvo frbm Wo»0

*oi^«w York Bs l:83»m .v lndlanapolltt and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a Incfl-

Dfty

111

3:08 pm

Momontiidtun of Coming Conventions. Itt^ For the benefit of our many readers we subjoin below list of the coming eon inventions and committees: 'V^' REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. sxibjf. Contrrcsslonal Convention, 8th District, rvrefll Terre Haute, June 28, 1880.

DKMOCHAflC CONVENTIONS.

Coi National Convention, Cincinnati, June Jerrc 22, 1880. Kepulilican Committeeman of the £th .Congressional District, Hon. II. II. Boudi42 jH'Q°t rcHidence, Terre Haute.

TJ.,, Republican County Centra Committee, ^n,fi H. L. Miller, Chairman J. O. Jones, Sec-

retary. First ward. T), C. Orelner Terre Haute K0|second ward, J, O..

Joa««. T«rre Aanto

L. Third ward. R. S. Krn«y. Torre Hnnto ^fftrvKonrth wftrd% n. L. Miner..,. Torre Haute

vFlfth

ward, Samuel I. Cliff Terre Haute wtxth ward, John A. Reynolds Terre Hanta M-jond laarlnon tp, A, II. Pegg ..Torre Haute I'hlrdjkngar Creek tp, Geo. W. Harris Macksvllle FI'«R» PA,YCTT( (N. O.) ,Q. U. OWEUK. .,^^NCWOOI«HEN if to S an W a a O a 4txUl inter Creek tp. w. I. Itltter Terre Haute lawrt Nevlno tp. \V. 11. Melrath Coal Blnff :n«ai Crrek tp. W. Dlrkerton......Tort? *'«t Riley ti», tfirift ftthlnnorer

,R|!t!Vp. O

vetl Honey Creek tp, Joshua M. Hull..'..Terre Haute t.pmlri«ton tp. Lawrf lire 8, Bail........ Pt*lrl«ton \i tr* *ralrle Creek tp, J. 1). B. Heitor...... .Pfairloton •KMMY'r^puni tp, W, N. K.wtcr .Plmanto

Tfcrson M. S. Stark Plhiento 'ralri

M..HM.ML 11 Hill I mil II Limumu

•ralrt A A WEEK In your own town, and no cap!* ntonuinn tal rUked. You can give the business a -fs0 slSnn trlnl,%lthdut rXp^iuf. Tie be#t opjwr«1 tnn(ty«vi«rofl^rMTor Maw* billing to work. You should try nothing elce until

IAC yon acc for yourself what you can do at UL 'He hnnine»» we offer. No room to explain here. INI Yi*i can do vole all yontrhne or only your aparo I Wl time to the huMnew, and make great pay for ev« ery hour that you work. Women make a« mnch tn«n. Sewt for (.jweUl PrWatMermf and parhnrtfctjitr*.wtjeh we mail irre.i fW** o*itflt frw. *1 eatfou't complain of hard time# «"hrt^ yon have»«ch fc»chane«\ Addrew II. 1IALLKTT A CO.. Port-

Mtviuo.

IBi'n. II II .'!! nlari".

3EM:. O. MOBA3ST

•fssr klnwBof

furniture Repairing!

UPH(Ii8TERTX(^

A SPECIALTY.

U-raw frantlne. chair ot

',4K ionoTO

|Q]rjeai?onableprloss,607Mainst.

Sv"

-Hiotl'.U. Al|34r|^ldVfGrR|i| •Hl.Ml^j. A 5tn«?vAicei^-fed a

Jlaln Vt

l-G?

All

ill re

'ri'Jiil

ncvef tlmt H. *».

Klrlii*ra?on &

faHMff "W

Stlert«Z

JJoclrp

-v Ino a»d fnoore boy** "WTw alw*ys,ftf* ready to fljpM. Becaaae e*cb will boaat

That he

kobws UM maati

And Uie othe? one cannot be Tight.

Xx*o aodUoo weot lato UM woods.

Qott« certain of kaowtos the way •"l am right Yoo are wrong They Mid, going along, And thfy didn'tgelout till neit day!

Ino and Unoroaewfth thalark, To aiyte gwnlle In th« brook, ^Batby oonME^'atgna

Th«gr «ntadcle4 tMr Uaea, And broo^ht nolhinghox9« *o

Ino and XJno fpent ont on the lake, And Ob, th«ar got.dreadftill/ wet While dlsctMalon prerallad

Tb«rMMeaai7aa»cd, And the boat tfc«y iwre In

Tlioagh each la entitled opinion* to hare, They Med not be jbollabty stroag And to qoarr^l and fight 'Oresr irtiat we think right, I*. Yoa know, and I know,quit« wrong 1

Sclectcb itliscetattp.

W a a a

He who bo«»:- of btMiig'perfectii*perfect in his fully. I have been a,great Heal up and down in the world, and I never yet saw ^either perfect man or horse, and I never shall until I see Sundays come together. I

You cannot get white flour out of a coal sack, nor perfection out of human nature he who looks for it had better look for sugar in the sea. The old saying is: "Lifeless, faultless." Of dead men we should say nothing but good: but as for the living, they are all tarred more or less with a black brush, and half an eye can see it. Every heart has a soft place in it, and every heart has its black drop.

Every rose has Its prickles, and every day its night Evfen the sun shows spots, md the skies are darkened with clouds. Nobody is so wise but he has folly •enough to stock a stall at Vanitv Fair. Where I could nut see the fool's can, I have nevertheless heard the_ bells jingle. As there is no sunshine without some shadows, so all human good is mixed up with more or less evil: even poor law guardians have their little failings, and parish beadles are not wholly of a heavenly nature.

The best wine has its lees. All men's faults are not written on their foreheads, and it is quite as well they are not, or hats would need wide rims yet assure as ejjgs are eggs, fault of some kind nestles in every man's bosom.

There's no telling when a nian's faults will show themselves, for hares pop out of a ditch just when you are not looking for them. A horse that is weak in the knees may not stumble for a mile or two, but it it in him, and the rider had better hold him up well.

The tabby cat Is not lapping milk just now, but leave the dairy door opeh, and we will see if'she is not as big a thief as the kitten. There's fire in the flint, cool as it looks wait till the steel gets a knock at it, and you will see. Everybody can read that riddle, but it is not everybody that will remember to keep his gunpowder out of the way Bf the candle. res, and the very ones who cry the loudest ever one's faults have grosser failings in themselves. It is a much easier tiling to point out and speak of a man's faults than it is to say you are sorry he h?a them. Together hand in hand with faults and failings, should g5 sympathy. Then we could say that we had soberly reflected ou these faults of other*, and ,! then how much the sum of human happiness could be advanced by Sympathy.,

We get cheerfulness and Vigor, we scarcely know how or when, ftom mere association with our fellow men, and from the looks reflected on us Of gladness and en^yment. We catch inspiration and power to go on from human presence and from cheerful looks. The woman works with additional energy having others by. The full family circle ha8 Strertgth aridllfe pechlTarTy its ownl The substantial good and effeqtualjrelidf which men extend to another is trifling. It 16 not by these, but by something far less costly that tne work is done Our Maker has insured it by a much more aknnle machinery. He hits given to the weakest and the poorest, power to contribute largely £0 the common stock of gladness. The child's smile and laugh are mighty powers in this world. When •bereavement has left yoti desblKte, or misfortune bowed you to the earth, Whajt substantial benefit is there which makes condolence acceptable? It call bestow 011 you nothing permanent.' But a warm hand has touched yours, and its thrill told you that there is indeed a living rainfense there to \Hor every emotion. One look, one htnniut sigh, has done mote for you than the costliest present could convev. i:Iow much better then would it be for us all toeseliew altogether calling attention to each other's faults, and practice sympathy strictly and entirely.

Adrlce to a Young Man.

No, my'son, cheek

ac^usimtance

his

cheek

Is the

a! ?:!nd*i c?!.

4091-2, Cor. Locust a Lafare'ts

All H. 6.- Richardson I €v Co ^ave-^he-#ttestft display oi in thr at

not better than

wisdom 1l is not better than hones, modesty, it is not belter than anything. BNn't lteten to the siren who tells you to blow your own horn or it-will never be tooted upon. The world is not to be deceived ly cheek, and it doe® search for merit, aii'd %hen it flhds it merit is rewarded.

Qrtsek

never deceives the world,

avv son. It appears to do so, to the cheeky ronn, bul he is the one who Is deceived. Do you know one cheeky raan in all your

who-is not reviled

hui« tit

ir^fUow io»«

t^a,

The tlnot dUplay HlHcrwar* tn the eitjr,

and mt reasanaW* prtrt*.

PASTE THEK RX TH® HAT ro. EMKKGENCY.

iDoaTjoa lbve lp ieadl.tj^i which some wise man writ^, cril

newspapwra, xweft|l rules vliit tended to save -hum$m lifejind so far human eufferin^? There is a» much practical common sense Here is a batch, for instance: HS to "For dust in the eyes^avoid »veand dafih wattif in-tlMrru"^

This 4s eispedally useful when^t on the cars and there isn't a dthe water in the country nearer tl£™£ engine or the next lake, 43 miles fets you. -of "Remove cinders with the poic,? pencil." ru 2 %r .We never saw that operation trieiOnce, and then it was successful. man gbt out the.cinder. He also ptr his eye. -1 "Remove insects from th^ ear by water never put ahard instrument the ear."

in Colorado? Is that man to suffer anUim?

Now, this is the best rule of thr That is the cap ftheaf. You cut th and pnste it on your cuff, where yi always see it, Just follow that you will never drown. No matte stay in the water twenty years, win just float on your back, w, nose and mouth projecting abc water, you won't drown. We don wjijftt wise man wrote these ru^e this last one is worth all the resthe lington Hctwkeye. or

fbr

the moment his hack is turned?

world

not continually ^rawing

distinctions between cheek and merit Almost evm-l*Kh \te* the cheeky man, my son. l1^ of hi^fcefe, the !votow*fltiiKttg .)f his cjMnballin* lon^e, th^isya^if^n St Ids fcurardKMstt. %s tnmuplwjrf

Dtoek tsm, only apparent Hj liorea^gs wnralonf thrftflgh

therworhV and ftts-

«enU,t peuple gh% so iliwrgivftway,

Pfk&t r« m*i

tV«^

.ntt.»Kbiifc-

,i|ariTc?&r IToa can

loDtt. Avbid trith-

tie iiijlar^ghe

they se&yott

shaH. a girl be

an EttoliSh rfewspapeir." "Not^ta^r than o'cloci in the morning, we think excepting when it rains.

,•*

1 1

•^•V:

otiMjr txvcmt

Truthfulness.

There is to-day no greater neeajlife of individuals and of society tnithfulnesB, which means itite(n character. Indeed, truthftilnessof foundation oft all character ,b££ Neither talent, genius nor insf^ can compensate fbr the lack nt which gives steadfastness and re to the individual.

Talents may lead to grand me' qi^eetsr—geiiius may soar to the ble heights of the imaginative Inspiration may carry the soul beaunftal 'realm of the celestial but, if deeper than all thiB, the™ the diamond of truth, steadily illfr ing hearL soul and mind, all or Hand achievements, all his T" Fail to win the love and faith of® kind—for it is only the truthftc that inspires and holds the co#of the people, and stands, as aMlight to guide wayward, wanderire into the path of rectitude. f-

Wfthout this element of truth upoii which all eise that is g' grand most rest, we look in vain manhood and womanhood. "Wi the mental sky may be brilliau comet flashes find meteoric ufea^ the calm, cleair and steady shininj of the everlasting stars is not ther

Unfortunately the existing cr and conventionalities of society and cultivate the spirit of livpocri dissimn.ation. Even in the sacri of home, where, more than any place, we expect to find loyalty of and undisguised frankness and 1 ness of conduct and expression, often feel and see the blighting 6f deceit and hypocrisy. Even th ehiidren, way down in their swec innocent baby yeans, are taught 1 ample to prevaricate and to conct

12?

Then,

We believe that humanity nat fores and seeks truth, and that it Is a perversion of our noble human that leads to the utterance of false and to the practice of untruthful Then let parents and teachers with ssacrea care that spirit in chil which instinctively leads to* the tfce of truthfulness, both in deed^

A.—i

'i.

By Mr. Merrick—The $329 which you paid him wa* the surplus of p&mlngs cm the stock abov the amount to be paid fw it—par value? A.Fea, air. He never bad either the Credit Mobuier stock or Union Pacific Railroad stock. The only thing: he realized from the transaction was the $32J.

Q.—I see on this Ft ate men in the account with General Garfield there is a charge of $47. It Is interest from the July previous,Is it?. A. —Yet air,

Q.-And the tTTflon the credit side is the eight. per cent, bond dividend sold at ninety-seven percent.? A.—Yes sir.

•kr rt Q-—And the $003 on the credit side is the Yes, that IS pretty advice now, isn t, money dividend? A.—Yes, sir. Suppose an Indian Peace Commission Q- -And after you had received these two

A.—Yes. sir.

he can reach the Mississippi Biver i.Q.—You did nut declare a wrtificate of stock order to get enough water to fill his earA.—No, sirj he said nothing about "For light buftl8, dip thfe part in cokg.-why did he not receive a certificate! A water if the skin

destroyed,

covel do not know,

with varnish Q.—Do you remember any conversation be..r".. jeen you and him in the adjustment of these beautiful spectacle a man wouldbmmta? A.—I do not.

Jt beautiful spectacle a man wou present who liad gone up on a bpiler ex4-—You understood that you werethe holder curslon in a steamboat race, and hadfi8^5 A

carpet-store to throw qverthe conBa^

or in front of a runaway team. It safe. "Suck poisonous wounds, unless mouth is Bore enlarge the wounc better, cut the wound out without de

If ttiat isn't a lively piece of adviQ a sane man to give to healthy pei Listen here—don't you do anytnb the kind. And if you get a scratc the throat don't enlarge it or cut And if you get a wound on the bf£ your neck don't you try to reach if your mouth. Somebody will try some day and there'll be a broken' in the family. "If in the water, float on thef with the mouth and nose projectin

I _V-—ijio ne so understand it? A.—I presume

come down Bcalded just enough to makei it seems to have gone from his m&d, bowtwo coats of furniture varnish a neces^er. aitv affordinsr to this admintblfi rtila this the only dealing you had with Biiy aocoratng u) inis aamirame rtue.

lm Jn re

ferenco

to atl 8t0

"Before passing through smoke take Q._There were dividends of "Union Pacific full breath and Stoop low." jailroad stock on these ten shares? A.—Yes, Just imagine what a circus a smokiV^_Dld

car would present if every man who ei.-No,sir never received but $389. tered it kept that rule pasted in his h» Q-—Has there been any conversation be"fimnt.liftr a fips with caroAts you and bim in reference to the Pacific amoiner a nre wim carpets, wat»tock

Will often spread burning Oil and Q.-Has he ever called for it? A.—No, sir. crease the danger." Q.—Have you ever offered it to him? A.— Tliat's all well enough, but when^„eag there been ln man's house is on fire and burning fastion to.it? A.—No. than three steam-engines jCan thrc Summed iip, the statement is that water, he hasn the time, andfrequen^jjjgg ma( je a

he liasn't the money, to buy a wlic,f

LI"' th™ '^e^&rwo^^ Pf« do anv good Paym&

The Committee of the House made a full report of all the testimony, commenting upon the case of each member named in the McComb-Ames list. After commenting upon the cases of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Dawes, Mr. Scofield, Mr. Bingham and Mr. Kelley, it thus commented upon the case of Garfield:

The facts In regard to Mr. Garfield, ns found bv the Committee, are Identical with th'1 c:t«e oi Mr. Kelley to the point of reception of thf' check for $aJ. He agreed with Mr. Atne" tn takfe ten sharos of Credit Moblller stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames received the eighty per cent, dividends in bond®, and sold thetn tor ninety-seven per cent., and also received the sixty per oent. cash dividends, whioh together ild the price of the stock and interest, and lei a bniancc of $329, This *ura was paid over to Mr. Gai flchl bv a ch^ck on the Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Garfleld then understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock. Mr. Ame received all the subsequent dividends, and th^ Committee do not And that, slnoeth" payment of the $320, there has been any communication between Mr. Amei and Mr. Garfield on the subject until this investigation begftn.

The Committee, speaking of the members named, report: The Committee, therefore, do not find, as to the members of the present House above named, that they were aware of the object of Mr. Ames, or that they bad any other ptirpow In taking this sto^k than to m«ke a ofltable Investment. It is ippatent that those who advanced their money to pay foe their stock present more the appearance of ordinary Investors than those who did not: buttheCommlttce do not feel at liberty to llnd any corrupt pur pose or knowledge rounded upon the fact of non-payment alone.

The Committee have not been able to find that any of the*e members of Congress have been aitected in their offic'al action In consequence of their interest in Credit Mobiller stock.

The Committee do not find that either of the above-named pentlemen, in contracting with1 -Mr. Ames, had any corrupt motive or purpose himself, or was aware that Mr. Ames had any, nor did either of them supp«»8C he WHS guilty of any Improp-lMy, enr even indelicacy, in becoming a purchaser of this stock. Had it appeared that these gentlemen were nware of the enormous dlvidcuds upon this stock, and hew they were to be earned, we could not thus acquit them.

And that is the whole story told by the Investigating Committee. The whole variance between Ames and Garfield was as to whether Ames paid him 8329 or whether Ames loaned him $300. In either case Ames declares that Garfield never received any stock or certificates, nor any dividends which the stock earned from 1887 to 1873.

The report expressly acquits aU the

truth. All through their childhoo pgj^ojjg narned—Blaine, Dawes. Scorevive lessons in the art of deceiv

Held

*,S*ir

Bingham, Kelley and Garfield—

ax,n' corrupt and improper a

nliood, these bultrs of ev |n the matter. In

of ma Mrtn-seeds were so thoughtlessly by the mother's own baud, in the garden of her beloved child, Blossom firth in rank and pois Inxuriance. What wonder that ou and daughters grow up disloyal to because of a conscience warped evil guiding of a parent's hand?

"Men often in nip at conclusions, dfle«niu*. sbaii. *fttooat let or btndmnw the nroverb. bo do dogs. We Saw

V^m any quarter wa««oever.

uieprove^ w««^. psl»«ldedc^C3 in tM HUxtkm i4 Cantf a» UMaooaoMWMM» forttfkiffiw «8c^tf tw Repubtfe. Ls *rhen tb*i nattnwi Htawwpter^ in murky ladea wit* electricity, tin* ttoufideriftona fie* It, and kaves sli caim an-l imsg^ratthe p-slltkMi tbtiTKle^'.jTrtn at CWfeaf9

jump irair stickifcg Ihrough tbe opening partly closed door, and it made more tarbance than a church scandal.—( tosh Advocate.

jT*t Tor atrrttai ww ttm

shares of the Credit Xiobilier stock, for which

1. -r -™.jt"^lla thai? agreeiacpt trw ip Peoetpber, iggj or

aaraary, |«K. Aboat tMe time I had these conversations with all of them. It was all about the same time.

Q-—Stole what grteir out Of it. A.—Mr. Garfield did not pay me tn inotiev. sold the bonds belonging to his $1,000 of stock at 87, making•778. In June I received, a dividend In cash on bis stock forj&SQO, which left a balance due htm of S339, which I paid him. That is all tbe transaction between us. I did not deliver to him any stock before or alnoe. That Is the transaction, and the only one.

ck? A.—I think so.

GenenU Garfleld ever eIve

he wag en

^tled

to? A

.-Xo,sir.

memorandum that §1,000

this h|s hamls was heW

that the 5tock

"For Minting, lay the body flat." ,five following though the Now, that is a good rule: uiere is ao£to continued to earn dividends, he sense in that. Because, 1 you are c^?velr delivered the stock itself nor any f\il to lay your body flat beiore you fadividends, to Garfield, and had never it may save you a terrific thump whmY conversation whatever with him you fall. Let us add to this rule the subject. According to Ames, advice, never faint on a ladder, or irfbe stook was Garfield's, but was never balloon, or on the top of a church stee asked for nor delivered, though for years after it was paying dividends, all of which Ames received and kept to himself.

earned «1,329

for the

8tock'

that

Mr. Garfield's explanation was that George Francis Tram had advised him to invest in the stook, but he had declined that, in want of money, he obtained a loan of $800 from Ames, which loan he subsequently paid. Ames said he paid Garfield $329 Garfield said he borrowed §800. As Ames kept the stock which he said belonged to Garfield and al^^e dividends thereon, and never t.here:*»r had any conversation with Garfieldn^n the subject, there is unquestionable room for the belief that the transactions were confounded in Ames' mind.

wmm

1 .„

action or that ac-

uittal the Democratic members of the mittee concurred with the others. Chicago Trih-uiu, June 15.

Ylce-Pmident Wheeler TUik^ •f GarfleM tad Arlhar.

At a recent ratification meeting at ne, N. Y., Vice-President Wheeler fee, and thus indicated his opinion of te Republican nominees* and his hope* a Republican triumph in Novemb er: The long-drawn-out coolest at Chicago Ins most fruitful la beneficent resultv In mtlement of ever* prrtmloiU-y to the ipfete onranl*at?on or the .Convention tb«? raple titftt triwaptwd. Excesdtof te to* nruaoe every other ctflsMerukw, the •ration settled the fact that, so k«^r as tb# mblican party lias orjrsmti&ticm, its nro« ihi :A«, »U«. ^caking direetly tbrawirti tfcelr C'*Krre*P"

teve tfceir free,

ever the tteipubticaa partr thrBW "U dteruptkm. la t^««lm,wbh.-ti/oUi!nrsi 1 ret-esife^' tea? e«r' item a*:mdnMf--risfe lti ca^ncitf, i^cesmiible in

•v**3$)$£r

Ganad. Repuhlicivt throughout the broad land will not rwgnlWhl!« name as the synonym ot the higbest type yl a ii itie dt \otion to country, of nanship, and of intelligent, fruitful service tq, the HepubUcnn party?

Fur the last thirty years mih'h of my time has been spent in the public ser-ice. In that period I have come more or lew in contact with the leading men ot the coun'rv. For last twelve years I have known Mr. Garfield .Intimately. Fur fotir years we have daily sat tc«esher upon the Committee of Appn tar tionsof thfr House of Hepresent tuve«. Anil thus qualified to ypeat init wentljv 1 say jtfcrtt in all the charavti rinics -r whioh I have iust spoken Mr. liarneld Is thR pt?er of any falan now in public life, Xo aiau. certamiy in he later days of the Kepublte, has had more oujrh training tor it? hi»te-t office than Mr. Gardeld. itn prior service in the Legislature of Ohio, he has now been fore #hteen c*tit nuous years a member of the Sat onal Hou» of Representatives, from which, on the 4th of Maix next, be would—having been elected by tne unan tnous vtue of the Kepublicans ot the LegisNture nf h"s ^tete—ha, gone to the United tat^-s Senate had not the people called him to the hiwher sition And in that position I here tnnke the confident prediction he will be Installed on the 4th dayot March next.

It is my good fortune also to know well General Arthur, the nominee for the Vice Piesldency. In unsullied coameter and tn devotion to the principles ol the Republican party, no in an in the organisation surpasses aim. No man hm contributed mo- of time and means to xdvance the Just interests of the party than b«

These nominations are the trumpet to summon all the wandering tribes of the Republican party to its resplendent standard. In this giad. auspicious hour let us all renew our realtv to the grand organization in whoso keeping the interests and destiny of the country alone are secure. Once more successful In the coming Presidential election, and the only element whkh has everdisturbed the peace or threatened the unity of the Nation vnll cease to be dangerous. The apportionment to follow the census now being taken will renders united South hHnn!«*ss. even when reinforced by a united Northern Democracy. This Is the great prize for which we now contend, and under the lendei^hip of Garfleld and Arthur we pledge ourselves to do our full share in winning It. And we of the silver hairs take good care to be tound upon the outposts with the younger men of the party In securing the of the party to wnlch

grand coming triumph we are attached by every consideration of liberty, humanity and exalted government.

New line of bird rasw justr ln at Rclhardson & Co.'s Queenim-are s(ore, SO? .lfaln street.

W. P. HOCTOK,

Practical

Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best, under*

style. Office

PBAIKIE CITY BANK.

Sonth Sixth Street.

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co's

NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No tapes. No adjustment of fly for any elzt sheet First-class in every respect The only country press in the world which delivers sheet without tapes. Send for fall description* sleet and prices

SRNIEDEWEND & LtfE, Sole Western Agents. 200-008 CLARK ST CHICAGO

Railroads.

ILLIISrOIS

ivniiDL^isriD

RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Expre&v 7 H)7a.m Decatur ftu&6ngenu< 4.^/7 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Throtigfe Exprc*a»., »:SS p.m Deeatrjr Passenger,... '. 11H

VNf£ST$

c&fcrsc-

and the y- .. ty.

p.m

?u«eaKm #UI 9£n4tbi» jt0be tltc and tw«t frwns Terre Baef« to all In the Smite: 4Jt»kike« eouoeetkBs voOp vt PeoHa st $ Mp wtth C_ ft. A W.,u*61L I tt P.tr«im« for BaritBgUK. Eeokok. Omaha Hrtck T*lnnd. sod in joints mk% sad Nelmuilau EtB^nuHs «ad 1««J hunt*** wtll tod thl* the most desirable route for point# Ofi4eredou»d Kefaranto. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS tr* raa cvety wmato vis UHf Mae. J* taa&kilm

'ta^rassfie

in? ehsir e»r» witbottt eattr* rhsafr. If jo« trt r®ss? Wm or TtonitmrK, t» Ute vMeni rn-

ggsa^m:

A.%CHJtASlUW!) T.tlBFIiBSf.*''

•jV

Ctoinc *f the Mall»audC««^^r 1 C&rrlert Leave for

NoxUiernIllinois............11 30a Ea» :vrn Kentucky 4 30 m.. Indii.aapolls and thro" aa*tv.. 4 30 pm-' ladi \n&polis and stations on

Vsnd&lla Railroad. 4 30pm. Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wiseoasin... 490pm-

Mails Closed

.ISOOmd .600am

EAST. DeKv«T'

IndtKoapolis aud thro* east— 700 am. Indianapolis and stations oo Y&adulia Railroad 700a m.. Ind!snapo1i« and stations ou

,-StS'pm .lSOOmdt 250 pm

Vtcidalia Railroad. SO a m. Tod{.iaapci'U *»d statious on 7:00 a tu. I. & St. (11 30a Kafrtcrn ludiaua, Chicago &ud

215 "pm pm pm

815 pm

«15pm

WEST.

7 00* HI..lSOOmdt

St LoaSs and thro' west Junctions on Vandalia RR.and Suthern Illtnol....s St. hoxih and thro'west. 4 80pm..lSOOmdt St. L*nf# and stations on Vaadalla Railroad •St Lotil? and stations on I. &

*m.. lSOOmdt 90pm..

4SOpm.. 930am

Sr. L.«R 490pat..1090am St-I.i*i»s and thro* west.....'.. 4 30pm.. 3 15 pm ftt*,-hsill aid stations south on th*fSa»villeAVlncennesRR.il 80am.. 815 pm PeorrA sod stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. #00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville.... 700am..1000pm

NORTH. ,(||

Chicago, 111., (thro^pooch) 700am.. 1000IS Danville ar.d stations on E. T.

B.JbC.RR ... 700am.. 600am lows. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700a m..1000pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.)

SlinneBOta, Wisconsin and vll 20 a ra.. 8 15 pm Northern Illinois I 700am.. 600am Lojransport and stations on T.

H. ALogansport RR 4 90pm.. 6 00am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Sprinetield RK 700am.. GOOam Stations ou Toledo, Wahash &

Western RR„ east Danville. 700 a m,.10 00 pm Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Evhiisville. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00am..lSOOmdt Port Branch and Sullivan (thro* poMChesj 7 00 a m..lSOOmdt Evnnsville and station? on E. A

T. H. RR 700am..lSOOmdt Evunsvllle and stations on K. & T. H.Rlt 4 80 pm.. 2 80 pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 490pm.. 8 80pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 700 a m..lSOOmdt Worshinflton and stations on

T. 11. te. 8. E. RR 4SO pm.. 600am HACK LINES. Prn'rloton.Prairie Creek,Gray* viileand Fairhanks.Thosdiy,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tucsdaynnd Saturday 180 pm.. 100 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts as follows: FIISJBT I)ISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alloy between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th and lOtli streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DisTuicr^-John Ktippenhoimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 0th. and nil territory between ftth and OH streets onlli to the city limits, including to tl.c alley botween 3d and 4th streets and to ino alley between and Ttl* streets also 7th street, south of Denting to city limits.

Tniai) DISTRICT—.Tames Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to th street.•and all territory west of the alley botween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—George A. liny ward, Carrier. The north t-ide of Main struct, fro"m the river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th'streets, and north to the city "mit*.

Firm DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. Tito.north side of Main street, from 7th to thO old ctnal. between 9th und lOtli streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thand8thstreot§ east to the Vandalia HI!., north to 3d nvenno, and fill territory north of the Yandolia RR., c&Kt of lOtli street, to city limit*.

SIXTH DISTRICT—-Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of M/«!n, between flth and 7th streets, from the alloy between6Mi and7th streets, east the old canal, south to Deinlng.and all territory east on Poplar street and south to city limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Daganz, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7lh eaat to city limits. Including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar et on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

F.nink Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it isto make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOtTLATIONB.

The mil is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between l«t/ind5th, every \«eck day between 8.30 and9.30a m, between 11:30and 10:80 a m, between 12:30 and 8:00 pm, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot] between 8:30 and 8:80 ji m, between 4:80and 0:80 m. and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All other wife* are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00am and botween 1:80 and 8:30 pm.

There arc five deliveries of mall per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m. 1:00.3:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 8:00 m. to Ruch business houses as desire It, whose place'of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

Oti Sunday, the Pos^ Office Is |opcn from 9 to 10clock a ni, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections ovct the entire dty is mad(^ between 4:30 and 6:30,p m, and again ln the bath' ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every corf ner of Main street to enable personsreslding near It to avail themselves of the frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk. A

The attention of the public In called to the great*' dlslatlce eHch carrier Is oblfeed to walk, endTpar-^ tie* living adlstance back in yards are earnestlwf requested to place boxes in their front doora or In

bell, and after waiting that long and receiving nd answer. h« must retain the mail until the next deljv*p'- Carriers are pbllged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstanced tobelmpollte or discourteous, and any inch shonl# be Immediately reported to the Post Master. Parsons owning dogs are warned that unless during the day. but ther will be obliged to call it thai

them tied during the da their mall office.

SUMMER

4 $9

ttheykeoBr

carriers will not deliver4 obliged to call at tl N. FibBXOK, P. M.

All the Latest Styles of

HATS!

Aj8 BE FOL KD AT

S- XXDB3B Sc 00.,S,M*'f

®OT- & Main ate