Daily News, Volume 2, Number 16, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 September 1880 — Page 4

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FOR

DAILY FFLEWS

TUESDAY, 8EPT, 7, 1880.

The NEWS is drcts3£.ted in MTAUNTOX, ^GflTORTHISGTOX, CLAY CITY,%{f COET,,.fe?

LOCKPOBT, COAL CITY, ROSEYILLE, ROSKDALE. CLINTON, PARIS,

THE "DAILY KEWJl" IN ALWAYM OX MALE AT The Terr* Haute MourcMetre mtiuii,

NRUonal Hotue

Kew*Ht«Bt

Wahh ic ttmith'e Wewa Mtantf, Ml Main atreet. Dick Partfen'a Metre *tand, at tbel nloti Depot. liotfeckc'ii Book Ntore, Main street.

WAXWl, BKXT*, LOiTK, ETC. Adveril*cinent* coming tinder the above, or similar head*. will be inserted in the "Niw«" at the rate of ten centa per line, each insertion.

IXtanUd.

fW Advertisements printed under this bead One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract (he attention of person* who mar have whatever in wanted, and from a large number of replied the advertiser 1* enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTED

tlnar Machine aver Invented. Will kntt pair or •lockings, with HEEL and TOE complete. In 10 minute*. It will alio knit a great variety of fancywork for which there la always a ready market Send tor circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 409 Washington St., Boston, Mas#,

TITANTED-Yonr old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak," This stove will fast youa lifetime. The Are-back Is guaranteed for tfvc years, the long centre the same. The stove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For rale only by PROBST, Ponrth street, .bet. Main and Ohio.

\\TANTED —A young man to work In a Job Printing office, and. lean* the trade. One having some experience preferred. Apply at SI south Fifth atreet.

TIT" ANTED—Borne second-hand ratling for an vT office. Apply at 81 South Fifth street,

WANTED—Everybody

location and price.

ANTED—An apprentice boy at this office. Call at once.

WANTJSD-ToselJ a complete barber's outfit. 1% Good location, established business, call or address IflUO Poplar street. pd-flt

J:orfUiU.

t^TTerre Haute Is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pa»s the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the Daily Nawswlll reach daily everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing Idle. One cent a word.

£ox Sale.

nTTnder this head, for One Cent per wor.1, persona may offer whatever they may nave for aale, and be sore of reaching more purchasers every day than conld be done In a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of aejllug at the best offers.

t1flOK

SALE -Brick dwelling house of t) rooms. good cellar and cisteru, on a good street, and renls for $18 per month, tf sold Immediately, will take for It. X. V. MCRPHY. MH north Fifth street.

9Atre— A large qnaatlty of old News-,.a-per*, good for wrapping purposes. 5 cents per hundred, Daily Nsv*.

riOlt HALKOK TRADE—Drug store doing a good business. Reason for selling have two stores ami cannot attend to both, will Invoice about fat.MiV Address or luaulre of F. L. Shln kle, 40S north Fourth street, Torre Haute, Ind eod-tf

toot.

I'JO^T—Pocket

book containing front #TS t« $80

and one note for |VW. signed by J. pavl*. Finder will be liberally rewarded by retornlngthe same4o the Gas Offlce. No. 807 Ohio street. IMS

JJcrefwai.

A11. advertisements nnder tola head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desjong answers through the New* boxes, can rent Ntfw* mat! boxa at this office at K» cents pi rent of boxes to be paid Invariable

mat! boxe at this office at K» cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid Invariably In advwice, as no eommni^eations will be received without the mit first being paid.

"BLONlvfL" Please tneM we at the same time and place at which we mer last Tuesday. Something of Importance,

"BLANCHE." Machere petit ttlle. 4e snls arrive hier de Haw aNew Pork, et je vo«s at trace tcl male je ne pea* pa* Urenver voire d'emeure mh« warier qaclqae danger. DM ee mot parte, "News" demaln si von* avea vb eette annonce.

A Padreaae. *«**,.• „, .. a 1»* BARON D.

Smith & Burnett

certainly the chcam*t place In the rltv to'huy all klhla of Kfoeertet* fruits Mt\ vegetable. -tm. I, II... 'J (U

,nrr

(Ireiner'sSlioeHtore, 51# Main street* open Tuesday Morning. Full line, low prices,

COAL OFFICE. N. 8, Wheat is pifparwl to furnish all jrradeft «T coftl' ana wood—both wfl bard a* clwap ft* the cheaiwet. To a^TWmoclate his friends awl thtf generally he has a telephone plsc«i «n life nHlctej that Qttter* can le nereivrni or wttl fcm ftn* \mfi of tkfrity, and the wusne attentUm a» If left at the oAfter, Thanking the puhlk for past natmna«e. he jrunraittw* t« he prompt In supply in* tlKttfc vS^tfwj^of iOM the fu

ori i( 8, Ji u\ ktIkkt, )pfw«ttc Terte Haute

CkratiaKtiv* IklMta i* tfcc

(l^amploo gr rnfaRta, umtnfr (Vwplaioi. Flux or, CMem Infantum far ^uperiar iooihla^ «i rop ami safer for Infanta, «»d will cuir the wof*t eam» of inmRMf e«mplalwt, Cholera Mortra* or Aiaatic Okokt* «r fitix alter r«\ erything else f«ll» Gk**! for fhildreo «r Atiutta. For t«!r by alt dn»|3n*t*.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

f. -Jfe

Hons. W. McMillan, of lxuiri*o«. and B. K. Higgmbothan. of Frankfort, Ind., will address the people aa follows

Grant Station—Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. Centervilie—Thursday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m.

Lost Creek Township—Friday, Sept. 10, at 2 p. m. Sandford—Saturday, Sept. 11, at p.m.

Macksville—Saturday, Sept. 11, at 8 p. rn.

The Alabama Fair Omnt.,,h

fut

to know that yon can

make your wants known In this column of the DAILY NEWS at one cent per word per day.

WANTRD-TO

EXCHANGE—A Phieton In

ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar buggy, Enquire at this office or address "News," Box 87,

ANTRD—Boardlng, rooms and clubbing plane* for Normal stndents. Address Geo. P. Brown. President, giving Una of

accomodation.

Term opens Sept. 7th. 18-#t.

uards where safeguards were required. it created opportunities and offered suggestions which the most dull-witted could not fail to comprehend, and most vicious take advantage of. It destroyed all the checks upon dishonest inspectors, gave them the amplest opportunities to cover up theft pernicious frauds, and made it possible for certificates of election to be issued upon fraudulent returns, with no remedy except an appeal to the partisan State courts. Easy and ingenious methods were Enacted to evade jfrosecution under the Federal election laws, anj the whole was supplemented by innumerable minor changes, necessary to the smooth and easy working of their scheme of fraud, in despoiling the negro voters of their right of franchise. The modes of fraud specified in the address show a fertility of invention that would do credit to the boldest intriguer. By peculiar provisions of the law, making ft next to impossible for Republican county officers to procure bondsmen, they were unable to take legal possession of the offices to which they had been electod, and the consequence was that" in all the strongest Republican counties the officers cnarged with the duty of appointing Election Boards were Democrats. Their own pliant tools were of course appointed tp these important stations, and the wholesale frauds which have sig* nalized the late election are thd resulL In Montgomery, Autauga, Lowndes,

Wilcox

and

Madison

counties these frauds were conspicuous, and amounted to an absolute reversal of the popular choice. At one precinct the Republicans polled 672 votes by aotual count, which would give them a large majority, but the counting process of the Board reduced these votes to 132, and raised the Democratic vote of 59 to

610.

At another, where there

were 544 Republican votes to 65 Democratic, the Republican majority was reduced to 46 at still anotlter, a Republican majority of 350 was absolutely suppressed, by such frauds as the§e» Montgomery County, which has been strongly Republican ever since the war, was made to show a Democratic majority of over 2,000. In Lowndes County some sample frauds are given, and they aggregate a fraudulent change of 1,984 votes. In Green County,* where there was an actual Republican majority 1 over 2,000, the Democratic candidate for Judge of Probate was declared elected by 27 majority. The committee say it would be impossible to give a detailed account of all the frauas perpetrated throughout the State, but thby believe that to-day, Alabama is Republican by 20,000 majority, if the votes which were

jnt into the ballot-box had been falrcounted. There was at the late election a manly struggle on the part of the Republicans for a fair, full and free election, but the votes of nearly 100,000 true and loyal men have been overthrown by the bold and shameless frauds of a few hundred conscienceless political manager*. The facts which the committee have made public are vouched for by true men who were upon the ground and know whereof they affirm. The only possible pretense of justification for theMj infamous doings, which establish beyond all doubt the purpose of the Democratic party, of Alabama, at least, to ignore, disregard and nullify the late Constitutional amendments by disfranchising the entire colored population of the State, is thus stated by the committee: "The •action of an entire community in engaging in, accepting or justifying frauds of the character whtch have been detailed, cannot be ascribed to depravity, because a whole oommnnity cannot tj$ morally depraved. The truth is that the people are as much opposed to negro suffrage bow a# they ever were,

Mid fffcile* professedly accepting the Constitutional amendment* do not regard it as an •Sense morally to take advantage of the timidity and ignorance of tlMB negro to ntiUifjr his vote. It is only apon this tfitory that participation of otherwise honorable men in ttose frauds* or acceptance of the results of U*e fraud* by men of that character caa be arooonted for. WhQe this T»e*r may lessen the turpitude of the a?t« committa before their own consN'iea^*, it doee »M lessen the fear and disarwft *rMek tl» pmpte of ibe Natmtt ahoikld fael at tag imuiitkm of the eonntfjr by people wh» ran bring themselves kt so feel ami act,"'— cmxm. Stai* .. J.lLUi... JJ

JIUIU-JUJ!HHSBWBWHMB

Female weak***** caused by deranged kidney*. jvennsnenUv and porttlvelr Mf ptl by the it** of Prof, flufliwttp Fiettch Kidney AH dniggiat* sell them

ifi

The address of the Republican State Committee of Alabama is a document which ought to engage the attention and arose the apprehension of candid men of all parties. It is a plain, straightforward exposure of the gigantic and villainous frauds practiced at the late election in that State, and it is such a direct recital of facts as admits of a plain and positive denial, if any denial were possible. Every charge is accompanied with abundant proof, and the whole is an exposure of a seriflH of the most audacious frauds ever practiced in an enlightened governmebt. Passing lightly over'the assassinations of prominent Republicans perpetrated but a few years since, the address exposes the Democratic "reforms'* in the election laws, by which such violent measures might be dispensed with, and a more easy.and expeditious, but not less effective mode oi accomplishing their fraudulent purposes might be put Into execution. The election law enacted by the Democratic Legislature of Alabama not only utterly failed to provide safe-

THE XAIH POINTS,

Tl. niLwhrr wftiM CwMii Lay* tkm Stt...a»T thm 1,^11 gaiM—Xrtirfdag la Set a»«

Exactly ltWsfc [From the Toledo Blade.] COKITCDRIT BOAD8, 1 (wWbi ia Intae State ur Keotudkyj

The Corners hev bin consultin. Not doin any plan tin or itoein, and eonsekently not being bothered^ with any reapin, we her plenty uv time to run the Government. That wu* wat give the South its pre-eminence in the old times. Hevin niggers to do all ottr work, we cood give our hull minds to poker? hosa-racin and Government, while the scrimpin North wuz botherin itself with bildin raleroads, and factries and sich other belittlin pursoots. Them wuz halcyon days, and we perpose, the Lord bein willin, to hev em back

a^The

result ivlin^• consultashen may

be briefly statid. Wat we want is to wipe out all the remainin sines uv the l^te onpleasantnis, and git back to the old harmony and accord uv the yeers afore 1860. We want to plow up the battil-feelds, to develop the good old brotherly feelin, and clasping otfrhands across the differences wieh onfortoonitly divided us, be wunst more wun in sentiment, wun in feelin, wui^ .in interest*. all nnder one flag.

These are the main pints. Uv course It wood be naterally understood that the Dimocrisy shood hev a clean majority in both Houses uv Congris, and that the President, ef he is a Northern man, shel be in sympathy with the opprest South, and shel agree to sign without question any bill wich the Congris shel pass.

We shell not insist that the name uv the Government shel be changed to that of the "Confedrit States^' for we don't want to offend our brethren uv the North who,will be payin intrest on our bonds.

The Comers make no appeal to the good feelin nv the North, but only to their selfishniss. Ef the North wants to consilliate us, now is the chance. Ef the North wants pecce and harmonv it hez now a golden opportoonity. We admit we wttz beet in war, and hev bin beet in votin, but if we git back all that we lost by the war, with enulV added to make up for our feelins bein hart, we forgive em. We are a forgivin race, and magnaniraus ez well. Wat we want is peece, and the meens uv livin in peece.

Will the North embrace this opoortunity, by electin Hancock, or will it perpetooate the old feelin by makin Garfeeld President?

That is the question wich every Northern man must anser for hisself. We nv the South shel deposit our votes for Hancock and Peece, and shel shoot thro the kidnevs every man in the Southern States wich is not in akkord with tta, We must hev Peece*

Hancock

Federal

August 14,1&80. I

To do this, uvcouse, everything must be sot b^ck eggsackly where it wuz. So long ez any vestiges uv the result uv the war are visible, uv course we shel be reminded that there wuz a war, and then our harts tfill be fired, and the ugly feelin will come up.

This is about the terms the Corners will be compelled to demand: 1. That ther may be no onpleasknt remembrances of the great struggle left, Afrikin slavrey shel be re-estab-lished, with the chance given the South uv extendin the institooshen to the Chinese and poor whites, wich wuz wat wo intendid afore the War. 2. To placate the South, which hess hed its feelins hurt, the Gineral Government shel pay for all the niggers liberated wich can't be found, with a sootable compensashun for the time uv those emancipatid bv the feend Linkin. 3. Ez* a proper thing to attach the South to the Yoonyun and restore proper feelin, the Gineral Government shood to-wunst pav all losses sustained by the South doortn the War, no matter by which side inflictid, and not lookin too thundrin close into the claim? wich maybe presentid. 4. That no vestige uv bitternis may re mane—that the last root may be dug out—penshuns shood be paid by the Gineral Government to Southern soljers in the servis uv the Confedracy, datin em back to the close uv the War, the same Fedral 5. That the South may feel a proper interest in the Government, ther shood be inoggeratid a very extensive system uv internel improvements in the South. To make it perfectly shoor this system must inclood the slack-watrin uv Seoeshn Crik, the bildin uv a gorgeous Custom-House and Postoiflis at the^ Cross Rodes, with sich other improve-!' ments ez from tinje to time we may deside we want. 6. To clinch the continyood allegiance uv the South, all these payments shood be made in. Government* bonds bearin intrest at the rate uv 8 p?r cent, to be knowd ez "the Consiliashen Series," which makes it shoor that the South will never sesede till they hev spent ther bonds anyhow. It wood prevent both seceshn ez well ez repoodiashen. and wood go a great ways toward holdin the South to the old tla/. No Sutherner wood think of seoedin with a government bond in his pokkit.

—A

5 fA

PxTHOtxir* v. Narbv,

—-r-

shall have the dispensing ot

patronage

for the next four

years. It is not whether one class oi citizens or another shall hold the offices. It is not whether Republicans or Democrats shall enjoy the honors and emoluments of Congressional life The great, vital, overshadowing question

of the case we freelv admit that the Republican party

Bee

felt

(Peeco-Maker.)

The RcpcbUcaii Party on Trial. One poitjt of material difference between our political system and that of Great britian is that here general elections involving the control of the Government take place at stated and rego-' iar perfoda, while there they take place when the Ministry Is defeated on some qtteatkm of puMic policy, or when the Queen, for State reason*, dissolves Parliament. In either of these events there is an appeal to th people, who decide by general^leetion whichparty shall be contlnttea in power. With at the general appeal to the people take* place as to Congress eveir two years, and asto Coo^reas and the President every fonr y^rs. The Prwddential election therefore hi in the natcre of an appeal to tfe* people, the qu*stkm being wbsthar the?e shall he a diangf of parties and of polldM, Sochbatng the cast, we are willing to concede that in the p«»din£ election the Republican party is am trial before the peopk. The election is in the natnm of a popular vote of conSdenea. The real tenia i« not pefwmal but pptHfeaL It not whether General Garheltl of

in inim or

chestral matinees we're nttinding «i Piatt's hall?" The gentleman replied th.it he was a professor of singing and only played the piano but that if sli€ would tell him what instrument she referred to he could easily procure the professor he was in search of. "Well, thin, that's moighty good of ye, anyway, she replied ''but I disremimber exactly the name of the instrumint. It's brass, I'm thinking, and shoots in and out, and 1 belave mv daughter said it was a thurnbone. She has a beautiful arm, has my daughter, and the instrumint would display it, do you see, every time she pulled the pije of the thumbone out far, and whin she shut it up again. I'd have dress made, d'ye mind '—but the lady was alone all that reached her ear. were the stifled cachinations of a flab bergasted tenor hurrying wildly out oj the house.

colored man living In New York, having admired a colored widow living jn the next block above, but being afraid to come out boldly and reveal his passion, went to a white man of his acquaintance, the other day, and requested him to write the lady a letter asking her hand in marriage. The friend wrote, telling the widow in a few brief lines that the size of her feet was the talk of the neighborhood, and asking her if she could not pare them down a little. The name of the colored man was signed, and he was to call on her on Sunday night for an answer. The writer of the lettev met the nigger limping along the street, and asked him what the widow said. The man showed him a scratched nose, a lame lex and a spot on his scalp where a handful of wool had been violently jerked out, and answered In solemn tones, "She didn't say nnffln,andl didirt fftgy dar inor*n a minute."

POMitlbie

That remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hons. Bnchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, «fcc., make so many and sufch marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? It must be. for when okl and young, rich and poor, Pastor anp Doctor. Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been* cured by them, we must bcHf*ve and doubt no longer. See other column.— Pom/.

,, ___________

In ordering your Groceries do not forget 673 Main street, at grocery and Provision store, yf*

CINCINNATI

EXPOSITION!

H.- igspiiig

The Yaadalia U«f will run aebeap exenrsi** train I* Cincinnati, leaving Terrr Haate at 11:2© A. II. Wednesday, Stept *th, arriving at Cincinnati at 6:30 P. M. fare for tha iWad trim Tk*«a grtmr »n sprciai twin aniy, Retnmiaf, ff»»d *11 train* npteast ineladlag train l*avl»* Snnday evening, &*t*ml*r 12th. 2' GEO. E. FARRTNOTON. mmm General Manager -7

mmsmmi

1 pledge my profeastonal repnutKn and mi pt*««onaf word, that my how for the *ea**n of 1880 couUins* more nnveltfe*, la nor« ext«aaive, expenaire. beautiful, and in ewerr way the. |t*ande#t and best public enUrtainineut I ever presented to the iwWjc.

amp -fff-

is,

whether the police nf the Government shall be He publican or Democratic, whether its great poiitj -al. commercial, financial and social

i-r

.A'rii

erestn &hai! be

continued in the hands of the Republican party, which has virtually controlled them for nearly tvventv ye-tr or

heth-

er they shall be committed to the hands of the Democratic party. In this

view

on trial, and that the

election will be in the. nature of a popular vote of confidence or want of confidence in that party, according as it mav result*

What good reason is there hen, why the Republican party-hould not lie continued in power? We put to any fairminded, intelligent citizen to say if tn«*n* is anything ift its history, rec rd, achievements, acts or policy which would jnsttfy a vote of want of confidence in the party. On the contrary, we aver that the country never made as great progress in all respects during any like period of its history as it has under Republican rule, and that it never was as prosperous at any previous time as it is to-day. We aver that the American flag was never so honored in all parts of the world the Government credit never was so high the Government revenues never were more faithfully collected or more honestly disbursed the civil service never was more efficient the Government in all its brandies never was more efficiently and honestly administered the national interests of the country never were more prosperous agriculture, manufactures, commerce, mining and all the great productive industries never were in better condition, the country never had a better currency, and the people themselves never were more prosperous and happy. All these results have been brought about by and under Republican rule. They are due, in as large measure as results of this character can be due to governmental action, to the beneficent oolicy and wise administration of the Republican party. They have been accomplished in sn»te of the steady and persistant opposition of the Democratic party, liiey are part of the history of the country ana of the record of the Republican party.. They are not theories nor suppositions, but hard facts, accomplished results. They are not bold promises nor platform professions, but historical achievements and living consummations. Pointing to these, the Republican party need not fear to stand trial before be people, nor can we doubt for a moment that their vote will be a vote of confidence.—Indianapolis Journal. a wealthv lady of Hibernian extraction, living "in San Francisco, sent for a celebrated teacher of vocal music, and at the interview with him said: "I suppose, Mr. K., you're after playing nl1 thim instruments as I

Ul atfSt j""

li ,1*ifllati

5 MJ

THE SENSATION,,

OF TIIE IA Y. —in*

A Furore of Excitement.

ThousSinds unable to gain admi&sfoTn in New York, Uoston. llrooklyn, Chica-, go, St. Louis, and nil large cities. 'All classes'wildly enthusiastic,. over the

NOVEL: FEATURES

'W1HOII WMPOSK

T3. T. B^JEtlSTXJiyE'S

I OWM AND ON1.Y

GREATEST SHOW

On Earth, this Season.

IT WILL EXHIBIT IN

Torre Us, Sept. 17th,

Afteknoon and Evening,

Giving the smnc attraction!* in the frtiiu' nrncruuniH- as given in Nw York, Boston, Bnwklyn, ami all large cltlen. under an' immoufie )avilllon, with a seating capacity of lO.WKi.

HUNDREDS OF NKW FEATURES added to the principal at tract Ioiin of formr'? aeatiouH. Among the most notable may be named

AZEL !..

The late »ent»Htion of Londyi. Pari# and New York. In her TERRIFIC AK)RTAI. DIVE. OH EAGT.K SWOOP, cro»«ing t'le Immense pnvllllon

A M'llll.R WEU %V1KE, Monntlng to Hie topmoHt lieiglitof tJu paylllion. from which i»he make* b'r

Aerial Headforemost Dive

Into fpace. and la nftenvnrdw

shot an enormous

A Oroop of Native Zulus

mm,

lu their national

dnnre* and foctivltie*.

MADAME D0CKBILL

In her remarkable bareback act. on FOUR AND SIX HORSES. Mill Emma Lake in her bsantlful Menage Act. Seven New Trick Btalliona addi^d u» the fa mo tin gronp of twenty IMPORTED ROliAL 8TALLIONS, all appearing in new w:enei». rick#* aud evo'ntlonH. finder tfir direction of MONSIK* DOCK RILL,

Madame Nelaon. Cliarmenw dr»« O'lombe*. with heT fio «»f Kiiuated Dovps. A

Yoke of Trained Oxaa nn entirety cnld and norcl petrfortnttire. THE TRAINED I-BAPtSO STAH. "LandM«r-"

The Fir* Eer»«. Salamiuider,'' iu hi* remarkable act. "unwinded hy a Blase of Firework*. Iri S en age. ficniallonaJ Barabark

Madam? Mrrtha and her charming Doable Fonr Home Attn hi. Sigaor Sebaati&a

AcI. A CIRCUS COMPANY of tb* beat ArtlM* In Europe &t America.

A Yaat Meaagvrie

of the rareat Wild Animals

[jni» and Rcpt?!?**. iticludfngtli^ U1I n)' •OTAMI'S IN AMERICA. Living fllmfte, the

Bird* POT A MI'S iJj AMERICA. Living Finest Den of Bengal Tiger* ever aeen. &*"*

Soat fiulletiit.

Ac,

AMoMunot 50.000 Curioaitiea. CaptUn CorTKNTKNTS. {he Tattf»»ed Oieek. the PALESTINE OIANT, Little qi KKUt MAB. the pretty thijr Dwarf. d, n' .Vi.,[,.

WHEN BARN1JM C0ME8

ton will gVKRYTHINt AOVKRTI8SD and Ten Time. jw»n*. S«alii«tea|iw»ty »f RxhlWtSofl 1 0 W A S be day the exMbittmi a OKANf) FREE WfHmt PAGEANT, m•eehewre *qn*leo.

Doow epeo at Isttd #30 P. Prrformanee. at 2 nttd *1. M.. thm lefttir the Meaaseeffe »d M»«wi Ww* the evanlaif jwrforwwee 90 cent*. CWWfe# andeflf^ half prire. Itewsrved Aeata ee»t* c*tm. tip* Tvr tImpaeenwastodatkrn of ladlea, eaildren «ld all aim deetrr to ***4d tfce crumi Mrr«i«t»4SRR8r the tiek«t Barmta* wl Seat* at the a«sat »li*ht advaaee at

Jt Q. Bttittm**. Ceatmi Btor*. jWldmu#B4 la P*oM la fta erealtif. aw advfaed a» attend the AftmiMw ifWilM. gjr* KtnMM Tralea

all nihoMU rt#

dar of rtrWWfloH tt redaeed nwe*,

—,— JU.

C3m1r« tke Malla nnd Carrier Dell Carriera

L«*v»for

Not the rn Illinois 11 90

EAST. Delivery. Clo

Indlaakpol^aodtfrro'eaat.... JOCam.18 lndlanapolia and station# on VandaliaRailroad 7 00am.. 6 Indtanapolie and on

Vandalia Railroad 11 96 a m.. 814 Indianapolis and stations oa 7:00am..lit00, I. 4kst. fllSDfcm a3f\ Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Si.

Eautern Kentucky 480pin.. 8 tf. ,fc Indianapolist and thro'*a«t.... 4 30 pm.. SHI lndianapolia and atationa on

Vandalia Railroad 4 30 pm-. 81S| Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wlwoaln..,., P».• 9 »I) 5 WEST.

St. Lonis and thro' west 7 00 a m.. 1800 unc tions on Vandalia RR. and "i

Southern lllinoi 7 00 a m., 1400 St. Louis and thro' west 4 m.. 1'JOHir St. Louis and stations on Van* dalia Railroad 4fl0ptn.. 930 St. Lonis and vtation* on I. A

St.Ju.RR 490pm..10»k St. Louis and thro' west ... 4 80 pin.. 81.% Marshall and stations south ou the Danville A VlncennesRR.lt SO am.. 8 15 Peoria and stations on llliaoia

Midland Railroad 700am., 0 0t» t* Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jfe Western RR. west of Danville 7 00am.,10«)\

SORTH

Evansvllle and stations on 4T.II.RU.

Chicago, 111., (thro* |onch 7 0(1 atn lO 00 Danville ana stations on E. T. H. JSs C. RR rooam.. 6«). Iowa, Minnesota, Wiseonsln and Northern Illinois. 7 00 a m.. 1* U0 Chicago. Iowa, Mlchlgiui, 1

Minnesota, Wisconsin and V11 90 a m.. 8 15 Northern Illinois 7u)am.. 0m» Logan sport and stations on T.

H. A Ijogansport RR 4 9) m., 6 00 a Stations ou Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 7 00 a m.. a a Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m..

T. H. RR

10t)0

tm a m. 10 f»o

Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... SOt'TIf. Evansvllle. Vlncennea and

7 00 a nt.

Princeton Fort Branch and Sulllvan(llm" pouchea) ... Evansvllle and stations on K. t%

7t)0a tn .isoo 7 00 a m. ttt

oot,

3i1 pm.. 8.Ill

Southern Illinois and Weotern Kentuckv •'•flOpm.. 8#| Southern lllluola and Western

Kentucky ?tN)am..180liar. Worthington and stations on T. II. &. S. E. RR 4 20 put «oos

HACK LINES,

Pralrieton, Prairie Creek.Grays vllle and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 7 00am.. 7Of)* Nelson, Ind., Tnesdayaiid Saturday 4 90pm.. 1 Oil

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Distrlr as follows: First District—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between Bth and streets north from Main to city limits, includ to the alley between 7th and 8tn and to the al between 4th and 8th streets also, 8th, 9th a 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SkcondDihtkut—.John Knppenhelmer,Carrl The south side of Main atreet, between fttti 6th, and all territory between 4th and OM etr south to the city limits, including to the alley tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley betw 6V4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Dc lug to city limits.

TniRt) District—JaraeaJoliuson, Carrier.? The south side of Main street, from the rive* Bth street, and all territory west of the alley tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits,)

Fourth District—Frank Sibley. Carrier.' The north side of Main street, from the rive 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 4th and-5th streets, and north to the limits.

Fifth DtaTiucTh-FrankM. M.111b, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to tj old canal, between l?tli and JOtli streets, and territory from the alleybetwoen?thiuidHthttref\? east to the Vandalia RR., north to Ski avenue, a all territory north of the Vandolla RR,. easi, 10t,h street to cltjr Jimlte.

Sixfit DtBTRtcr—Jhhti R. Byersrcafrliir. The south side of Main, between fith and streets, from the alley betweentitt and7th strei east to the old canal, south to Denilng.and all rltory east on Poplar street and south to city Htm

Bkventii DieTRtfrr- Louis Baganti, Jr., Carri. South side of Main street from 7th east too limits, including the north side of Main, east old canal bed to city limits, aud all territory from Ninth street, east to city limits froAPo, street on the south to the Vandalia Rlt. track the north.

Wm. 8. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whose It is to make extra collection and delivery trip RROULATIONR.

The mall Is collected from street Ictterbo^e? Main street from 1st to 13th streets,northon4f Cherry, sonth on 4th to Walnut ana south on to Poplar, atid Ohio street between 1st and ft, evqry week dAy between 8.30 andH.HOa m. betw« 0:30 and 10:3t)a in, lie tween 18:30 and 8:00 [this collection Includes to Poplar street on south, and east to 13th,and north to Union l)i between 8:30 and 3:30j» m, between 4:30 and m, and between 8:00 and 8*00 pm. Allot boxes are rollectec} from twice per day. betw Uk* botir» of H:W Ktit! 101)0 a ra ^nij

Ntweeii 4

and t:3t)pm. There are fonr deliveries of mat' per day In business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a 8:00 and 4:80 also a delivery at m. to sneh business houses as desire It, wh place of business Is located between 3d and streets and not more than one square (rum At'

On Sunday, the Pest Office »s [open from 0'.w o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall call at the window designated by the number their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city Is hi. between 4:80 and 5:30 m, and again in the btf ness part of the city between 8 and

o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every ner of Main streeMo enable persons residing ru It to avail.themselves of the frequent collectk made tliercon with a very short, walk

The atte«tl6nof the public is called to thej ca iff requested to place boxes In their front doors or

he Immediately reported to th* Poet sons owning dogs are warned that unless the

grt

distance each carrier Is'obliged to waU, nnd pi tie llvliiff a dlstanee hack in yards are earnest P) »t delivery of mall. Carriers are .iot allow to wait taitfter than 30 aecouda for aa answer beD,,«ad after waiting that long and feeelelnj, answer, lie must retain the mall until ,4t next livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and do their work quickly, twt nnder no clreurnstatv to te impolite or dlscourteons.and any such s»k "h»"! Post that unl day, cai their mall, bnt thev will b« obliged to call at

aster

ne dogs are warnea mat unless they

them tied during the day, carriers will not dell office. 'n.BKrK :l.4T &r irt0

:raoiBU3GETMW

YODR SMT:

-rrt -i— JCLi JTO

Shirt Factory,

„/irl

AX3ST STStHTECT-

AWftKK ai your owe tiMm. ano no ca tal risked. To* c*n give the ha*lne«. dial without expense. The heat opp tnnfty ever offered for those wlll'ng work. Yoaafcoaldtrjrttotfainfelae or ytm mi for yo»wlf what yon eaa At the we offer. No room to explain bei toe can devote all yoerttmeor only yoer spa time

tothe

ho»t»e#«,a»d

#rr

Krhibit GrtewaMtt &pf, 16

fir*tn*riib, .Sr/Wf. 18 IVuft-aW*. Sej/t,

Sf:/

make freat pay for

hMaihat fMi wort.

Wotaen make aa mP

aa mm. tkmd for »p*ei*l private teraw and j* tlealara. which we audi free. $3.00 mitflt fr Ikw osapialn of hard time# while yoa have s* arhaaee. Addr^s If flAfXRTT CO.. P. tend. Maine.