Daily News, Volume 2, Number 32, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25. 1880

Larger City Cirtnlatiti.

The NEWS is Circulated in STAUNTON, WORTH ISWTOX, CLAY CITY, CORY,

LOCXPORT, COAL CITY, R08EY1LLE, ROSEDALE. CLINTON, PARIS.

THE "DAILY NEW*" IN ALWAYM ON BALE AT The Terre Haute HOIM News KtanU,

National House New* Stand, Walsh

Smith'* News Stand, 601 Main

afreet. Pick Pnrtfen'a Newsstand, at the Union Depot, .. fiodeeke's Book Store, Main street.

WANTS, RENTS, MSTS, ETC. Advertisements coming nnder the above, or •imilar heada, will be inserted in the "News" at the rate of ten cents per line, each Insertion.

tD ant eft.

"Advertisements printed nnder this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser Is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTED thl^tFamUy Knl£ (nuoni^ Will Irnlt nfllrof

work for which there is always a re»dy mark:et. 8end

S•chine

circular and terms to the Twomoly Knitting Got, 409 Washington at., Boston, Mass.

WANTED-Plaln

mil

fft

#lt

WANTED—One

»u

:n UJl

*11

*, an -•y

sewing to do. Will worts

very cheap. Apply at 02?Vi Main Street Third floor. XITANTED—Canvassers. Apply or a

address,

Oarwln 8. Ball, 221 Lafayette Street

"\7tTANTED— Everybody to understand that not a case of fever ana ague or chills conld fail to be enred by using Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Cure and is warranted.

UrBt-class solicitor for Vigo

connty. Apply at rooi

at room 10' corner Main and

Sirth streets, Reach's Block

WANTED—A

situation by a young man. Can

do any kind of work about a house. Apply at Beauchamp A Miller's livery stable, Louis ANDBBWS.

ANTED—A good office boy at Dr. McGrew's office, at corner of Third and Main ats. 28tf

ANTED—Yonr old cook stoves trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will last you a lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for Ave years, the long centre the same. The stove Is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio,

WANTED-Any

4«.

.Mil

peraon desiring house clean

ing and washing, can find a competent peraon at 1820 East Main street.

WANTED—TO

EXCHANGE—A Phaeton in

ordinarily good repair for a light side-bar bnggr. Enquire at this office or address "NKWS," Bo* itf.

ANTED—Four gentlemen to occupy two furnished rooms very cheap, at No. 106 well Lafayette afreet.

\\TANTED—A first-class cook to work in resVV tuarant. Living prices will be paid. Addres AUSTAID HAGAR, Clinton. Ind 29-3t.

Jfor Rent.

fW Tnrrn Haute Is too large city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the DAILT NKWSWIH 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.

FOR

RENT—Sevens rooms at 4MNorth Fourth street. For particulars, enquire within or at 440 Noath Fourth.

FOR

RENT—Three furnished rooms to Normal students. Enquire at No. 200 south Thirteenth street.

Jfor

FOR

0aU.

UnUnder this hsad, for One Cent per word, persona may offer whatever they may nave for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers every day than conld be done in a week by personal soUcltstlon, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the best offers.

8ALE—A large quantity of old News-Pa-pers, good for wrapping purposes. 28 cents per hundred. DAILY Nswa.

Personal.

w*A)l advertisements under tnis head will be Charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent News mail boxe at this office at 10 cents per week. Said tent or boxes to be paid, invariably in advance, as no communication* win be received without the rent first being paid.

In ordering your Groceries do not forget 673 Main street, a grocery and Provision 8 tore.

Mairnetle Artesian Bath*. i.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseased. Dyspepsia aad all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the loot of Walnut street.

MAONKTIG AKTKSIAN BATH Co.. Terre Haute, Ind.

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Russ Sardines, Russ Carter, at iShumaker's Grocery store. ^678 Main street.

9 S*

Special sale in Boots & Shoes to-day at N. Andrews, 605 Main

In a moment

riaa

from

like aublimity

the

of degradation and fidtedaw to

depths

ChriM-

d« otion and sacrifice,

and tho moet polla»d of mv own aex suddenly changed into augeta of lore and mewyTlW* God tmchm u» tc

a a

«****¥&*

t£r*\

*Bocks My Seal to Dreainy

Kent

To give thee rest, when worldly pleasures pall. And in thine hours of darkness, comfort thee It Is to wear most proudly in tbj cigHt all A joy, that queens may envy njc.i

I reach my longing hands and dr&w'tJibc.near, To lay thy poor tired head upon the breast That feels vast pity for thy yulne««*L d0A)c,i And*deeijis It bliss, to charm "thy soul U» eest-

Yct we must walk apart, in thix wort weary -,n.l

Of hungry hnman hearts with hurtling tefcW That fall from eyes that weep in vain,—in vain! Through all the loneliness of coming years.

Yet. in the twilight dim my sonl will come to thee Will touch with fingers warm, thy cheek and pain'- .ift" Thou'lt feel my weary head press to thy knee, And bending low, will find and clasp me there.

REPUBLICAN RALLY.

At the Wigwam Last NightSpeeches by Land on, and Billy Williams.

The greatest demonstration party interexhibition during the present campaign was witnessed on our streets last night as the Garfield soldiers were marching to the Terre Haute House to escort the speakers of the evening to the wigwan. Marching to the square, they executed some fine movements at the conclusion of which H. T. Miller called the meeting to order and introduced Mr. M. D"-Landon, better known as Eli Perkins, who made a short speech a condensed report of which is given below.

MR. LANDON.

I shall be very short to-night because I want to hear our eloquent friend, Colonel Williams'. I'm in a hurry to hear him. I'm in about as much of a hurry as the man was who wanted to join the church by letter and sent his photograph along for baptism. [Laughter.] I'm going to skip over all other questions to-night and get right down to Hancock record—his statesmanship. [Laughter.] You needn't laugh. If Hancock wasn/t a great statesman, he was a short statesman. He was a statesman for just six weeksforty days and forty nights. [Laughter.] Yes, Hancock and Andy Johnson. There were a pair of them. [Langhter.] Two of a kind. [Laughter.] Grant raised them. [Excessive laughter,], Took'em in. [Laughter.] But in that forty days and nights, Hancock did a great deal more than our Washington statesmen do in the same time. He accomplished more than Bob Toomus and Jeff Davis did in Washington in ten years previous to the war. In that little fory days and nights— for he was a statesman nights, too—they watched him. [Laughted.] In that forty days and forty nights Hancock declared himself in favor of the damnable doctrine of States rights. He said he was irt -favor of the little rebellious State of Louisiana against the whole Nation. Then he W6fit out, took some champagne, with the rebel8, and came in and reinstated every secessionist in Louisiana. A little more champagne, and he fell over onto, and crushed eycry UnU.n man in the State. [Voice. "That's so."] Then what did he do? Why, he took a rest. He was all. tired out. [Langhter.] Then General Grant took this short statesman by the nape of his neck and the seat of his pant a •overcoat [Laughter] and lifted him right out of the State and landed him over back of the Capitol. [Applause.] That ended Hancock's statesmanship till the other day he got hold of some more champagne and went out and congratulated softmoney

PI aisted, of Maine, on "our glori

ous victory." And he, Hancock, a hardmoney Democrat. [Laughter.] Then what did he do? Nothing. He rested again [laughter]. He curled up into a heap on Governor's island and wise old Sam Tilden went over and spread* wet blanket over him [applause]. He told him to shut up, be quiet and go to sleep and they'd call him when they wanted him te sign the bill reinstating Fita John Porter, [applause.] We'll call you fn timo to sign the southern claims bill-call you when we want you to sign the bill tearing up the supreme court, and when we want you to trample with us on the amendments of the Constitution. We'll call you when we want you to send Wade Hampton as Minister to England. [Voice -won't call on Hancodk at all. No boys, I guess we won't. Hancock's statesmanship is over. [Laughter.] He's wind bro ken. [Laughter.] Too much statesmanship has killed him.

To be serious gentleman, wJien llancoek reinstated all the rebels and trampled on all the Union men in the State of Louisiana it was the only thing he ever did in civil life. And for this the sixteen rebel States, the solid South have nominated him for the Presidency. And they will vote for him, every single rebel State, because they know, if they get him in the White House, that he will carry out the same policy of States rights in all the Southern States that he carried out in Louisiana[applause].

Yes they have nominated Hancock—the sixteen rebel States have. They have finally put their rebel on-top policy into a bhte uniform. They have finally" dressed that snake of States rights in a blue coal and brass buttons. They have put our grand old army blue over the Confederate grey—a nuu»k to dupe the UnioiHft .. of the North and catch the 'soldiers vote. [Applause.] \V

rebels do, as they hate the old they only use Ha

bait to bait the rebel imp to catch the un thoughtful Democrat of the

rVoice' "You bet we do.'*] You know tltA MMil nfninno •bey used to put up the stars and stripes, and when you got near enough they'd take you jn. [Voice. "That so. Well, they've put up Hancock's uniform now. But over behind

them

army.

lays the solid rebel

There's

the rebel flag. There's

the long-haired guerrilla, thebowie knives, and there are Jeff. Davis, and Beauregard, and Wade Hampton, and Robert Toombs. Hancock is leading them. [Voice,"That's so"] They all yote for Hancock solid. The keepers of Andorsonville and Libby prisons are'there. Yellow, Fever "Blackburn is there, (Applause.] Now, fellow soldiers of the Union, do you want to desert your own beloved North and go over and fight with this same old rebel crowd? [Noice, "No we'll vote as we fought."] Then vote for Garfield. He's got on the army blue and he holds the old jfiag. Ana over behind him are Grant, and oner man, and Little Phil. Sheridan. [Applause,] And bending over him I see the spirits forms of Hooker. and Pap Tnomas, and Ellsworth. [Apj^M^^And Fitz John Porter? Oh. MetS the ifluldle of the battle, in the ^thickest of the *igbt. He's carrying winger to therebels. [Laugh-

Mr. Landdn^* concluded his »spedch amidst cheers/. ai^d othefe expressions bf enthusiasm whjcfa he had around.

At the conclusion of jerkins' speech Mr. H. D. Hand* thfe not^d, finger froHi. New York, wfrfr-Robt, as accompanist sang on& of his ^Opnt^r. songs entitled "Poor Old ftancocfe% Cheer affer cheer was given^t the closp of the mujiic and the multitud^f hearerS attempt^rf to recall the singer *fp the stand but the chairman said time would:not permit and introduced the Hon. Billy Williams, who made a speech of about an hour and a half riixrftt.ion, the substance of which Is as follows: ,f«u

HON. "BILLY" W'n.LIAMS. f',,

many

and forever- $3heefe0

Wc are now entering upon the tnira Spocli of OOT history. Tt is not' an era of wur,* Itt4^ an era of peace, where the saceful ballot^ speaks the will of God. s^oke of twe^'conflict of opinion now '4^. 1.^1 nnlifin'lkl. intAlkoIll

principles oFthcnitfpnblfcan party. They aii it imt

He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Garfield, who was left a ooor fatherless boy a| the tend^f age of two years, but who, notwithstanding his privations and pover fcy, had acquired ah education second to that of no America|i statesman, exce parlu^s. John Quincv Adams. A" Hffiat measures of the Republican party of our great National principles h&ve the imt meiwa Garflel «om rfll with hitn.' fLtffM clieeW. fit ifl

•ift of

*hl&

They hate the true Union soldier, the ]#iaaiM aad

to stand

Uv UlilvU

W*v»w wv "TT?

Mblican p*m *Ki6h wte laden with t# hqtMJS of tlw Htterty-lcving nuliioni w|ft» wished to'see os become tbe ®reat*at W MUonl^irt^^i Mb the Uatlflfw ofahe eArth^"1l^ ^ievtd thnt when the atiie iMlltons of vdCcrshad ciepoaited thHr b^lots th^wouiil oyerwbelmiiigly in |iror of an honBSt Repuhlican adnunia'"Mion.. O» fihOh|

U* Amftrieaik|»e**pl«,

fc»ve no4o«bt-:thft' admi»wtrati4w be the administration of all wholoSte

conclusion

and ^ralkin» liftiaft

lancodt now as a Union Of the ht

Nort [Ap

know what a masked battarr

i^:.- WortMesaStair.

-.5

Mr. Williams began by stating th'at, he, had had the pieasure of meeting many of the Citizens of the Terre Haute twentyeiglit years ago, in the days of Whiggery and Democracy. Many of those whom I then met have passed away, and I come before their children and to-night swear allegiance to the old flag of the Republic. [Cheers.] It affords me great p[easure that I have the honor of addressing so

of the fair women, as well as the stalwart Republicans of Terre Haute. We have had three grand epochs in our history. The first one transpired more a century ago, when the old fathers laid the foundations of this great Rspublic. He spok6 of the limited territory along the Ocean that constituted the United Colonies at the time King George let loose the British Lion and spoke of the wonderful developments that had been made in a little over a century. Instead of a few small colonies along one ocean, our Nation now embraces a continent washed by two oceans. Instead of being a feeble and unproductive people we are a great and powerful and productive Nation. The sails of our extensive commerce whiten every sea and bear our food and pro ducts to hungry millions on the continent of Europe. We passed through our first great epoch and achieved our National independence but notwithstanding the prosperity of 6ur young Republic, it was the prediction of European statesman that although our Republic might survive a certain amount of foreign opposition, it could not survive a civil war. But the civil war came and we passed through the second great epoch of Our history, and came out a strong, powerful and united Nation, witli one Constitution and 6ne flag, with new rights and liberties. It is trne that this second epOch was a terrible ordeal, but the nation passed saft'ly through it.. When I think of it a great, panorama passes in review before met I See two hundred thousand armless, limbless men who came mutilated from our second conflict. I see a great river of! human gore, and I ask what is this? The: answer comes back It is the life blood of the patriotic sons who died that the Nation might, live and go on to a grand and glorious destiny. I look again and see a great pyramid. Around its base are three hundred thousaud small moundfc. It is the Nation's cemetery. I look up to the summit of the pyramid and I 3ee the Nation's fljvg with numerous stars upon its ample'folds, each representing a State republican in form, forming together a treat. Nation that, in the language of ebstcr, is "One and inseparabje, now

Not so fast my friend if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and

children

1'!'-1

that have been raised

froin beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and iuvaluable remedy." See another column.—PAt'WWphta Pres$. ...

***$ A. ©. 1 W. Notice. -'\it I

Members of Harrison Lodge No. 50 A. O. U, W. are requested to meet at their hall to-morrow, Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock p: in. sharp, to attend the funeral'of brother Austin Rankin. AH sister lodges are cordially 'invited- JLO attend with us. p. ct FistiRR,

J. MADDOX,

R. s.

w.'

(Expref^^py.)

fir. -t -i-l .• •,

E S I

i.wt

uayii Onee Mort to the Front/*&$£^$|

John H. Sykes. the popular hat man, is again on deck with one of the most complete stocks of fall and winter lieadgearfor gents ever shown in Terre Haute. Mr, Sykes lias long beei: intimately connected with the mercantile interests of this city, and those who have once pat ronized him will never fail to call again. 82w2

OTfi fi -f 'f 1 'rrfS

^Andrews declares that fie is the Boss Shoe Man of Terre Haute. Examine his s:oods and leant prices. Ko trouble to show good?.

Goto Wright & Kaufman for oysters, celery, cranberries, sweet potatoes, JJorthernJ cabbage, honey/ choice creamery and country butter and extra line teas of all kinds pure cider ^Tinegar and many other, things too numerous to mention.

"f\

1 ii{

Qlinusements. i-. ..

PERA

"MUiimwI

HOUSE. Wlnl. -.4(04

Wednesday, Sept. 29tli.

The latest New York

SIICCOHH,

Ocor»E Hoey's

New Romantic Drama, v.M d^ilO

A Child of the State!

-»w« Illustrated by'the Fathons

i-wstiT fld

Hoey & Hardle ComWnation.

This great play will be produced wlfh .eiitim new Hcenery and coHtunie«, the original music iUiii| a great ca»t of charaeters. "v

Price of Admission, JB, &• aiul 9SC.1

Noextra chaise for reaeryed'Beats/* Jil8

Mi gipreittftsy.

ail honest jcallection of jpublic debt, piotc^tion or blacli, ricli or poor» not ocdy on American soil, but wherever our flag floats, on the whole face of the globes

•7 Kngene Ice Oompany.^

agsstiass--

iuntin A

50 Burttin A Armstrong Hff, St Brinkham A RnsMdf,

by the Be-

SB Oil Tank Line, 69 Svealag Newiu .. 61 Hamilton, Riddle A Cc*

Vmomee.

appkuse afeer meetlng^f

f^downin-tN-

in ihe badt? ,jD|iIs cauae poktln backf If my yoa 1

78 BaaermeUUr A BBSCII, 79 Edwicrd OWwrt—reaidraee, &»»««. flMktn.OMlOB, 84 014* Cliuk'aoff S8 Ct2ef-c^-Prft il 8d«ifaM4Bi)9t .. 88 Bemeat, Rea A Co,

\.?

•»m

The Telephone Kxclianwe,, ,.vivlr* I

The following are. the names' of sub I scribera to the Telephone Exchange, nowf in regular connection, together, with their: respective numbers: 1 1 Vandalia freight office^ 2 Seath A Hager, Jj.ittif i»£'^ Jfw! .3 Elevator A,

Clear the Track, or You Will Get Hurt!

-I-

Uv&

With a

•I McKeen's ii'.Ul, 5 E. & T. II. freight office,

11 I & 8t freight oflHeew. 12 Uudnut's mill, »j j* 18 Wabash Iron Company, 'V 14 A Parker's foundry, 16 Thompwn'a mill^ {.jtj-, 18 Cox & Fairbank's,

fekf A (»*f

ItiWMw

,wd

'U'v

0 Mayer's brrwery, 1 1r!*» 7 Ohmer's lepot Hotel,,s-js a 8 Peddled office, 9 Phnemx foundry, Wt. 10 Haddock1? mill,

5,1

ti "it

T'!^«

':17nPiv1

Beauchamp & Miller. 18 PStanb. WW- v# 1» Clift A Williams, (niVid^ 0*8 SO National House, «i 21 I & St down-town office,*' Xil 0 & IR General AgentV offlce,*S^4J tp 88 Terre Hiuife House. us 004 24 Adams EjureHB office.

to Hnlmln-sato^.i- 1 rm HW 37 Patton Bros, 3 28 John Zimmerman,»

29 American Expreiw Company, 80 Natibnal State Bant, rn Mr", -8! Wright A Kanfman, ». Hill .btomwi1 8S Western Union Telegraph office, 88 Great Western Dispatch office, 34 Joseph Strong, SS St S railroad 88 MeKeea'» Bank, 37 Vandalia genera, offices 88 A Anatln A Co, t, 30 K«ye« A Syke*, in Jh

-As

I office, 'im Oi

lfflce%iiillirn''

43 W Ripjwtoe, 1

4$ SWIwiL I'smlli,,-

^mui.n No otle

sWpS1--^'

•ussion wth Mr.

k-,},,v"

.•ill

Si T11 Daily Kxpresa, /, 53 Eshmani Reeae, 54 umo* Depot ticket office, 86 Vandalia Yard M**ter, 50'Davis A Davis, tsjLMS 57 Hlinol^MMkwktgeneml 58 Dr Willlen,

4 «n

•rrt

NaflWorks, ^ein#tclu,

CoontyCterk'B oAee, 65 T,B Johns Lumber

[eheer^ aad

8 SAe^SlJiei^A

68'IT RJefferm,fj 09 Dr Link.

..\

WgeSSSSS: ifJ Staff.' 78 Dr Roster, residence. 74 VandaJU Aaditor oAce. 15 Bwilng Qaipette, W

.'lafltt, oily office, KMm A.OK

BF H«rea**|Mrt«lei «7 B^nr. »a-rvitawrtgit.

faaac Ball, Ha

Prof. Gnihae

kidney Ha***! FremTOriKfef 'PKl 'fe the only nanedy .which wiH ewe jro» itpidlj aad.^ei^acuity *«ftl without filling your

haa

fti.

Mutter TnttatiorlAiiMi Taa^aUa raOroadL

ft&kTMk.**"

wm*

Here She Comes^The' Old Locomotive

4'Progression,'

VStt'TKS&'rt

^Eiiler-

r^PTise" Cars, ptr a8 n» tuuuf

"J«» a«J ,«•« fm*

Loaded Down with Goods for the Cor, of Fifth and Main stsU'Y*

&£***«"*.t vai 8

•miir

The House That Always Leads the Trade in Terre Haute.

a-- I'

t-: ts- -wt.njif II-

And is Bonndlta Keep-Ahead of

,,Hu^.i'All Coinij^titiOft..5^' .. 1 tat^SydiET —rn inv ,!)»• I yt

Our competitors may hot likty* it, but. we can't-Jielp it. Progression is. our motto sSteam is up,'and we can't staml still. Hereiwe are with jmi us ?int mmv j,,.

Fiii8 Dress "Goods! &

iiuihi ?«».•• sill!

Ill* all rtib'k 1 KtJ6sl ^iio\vbl1 idAl All V^Hol Plaids, Silk and Wool Plaids, French t)iagon^ls. With oriental bantis, all .cWlors:1 Fancv^'bt and Spot. Grods iti all"''shades of colorings

Shawl' Patem liribe^^Colored

Cashmers in all the popular shades, Marengoes, and rrtany other goods which we have not space to name. iV'-M/Ht'

J-

V-j •-"ii •-h

MEDIUM

'CHEAP

't «li{J QOODb-c i»flt

We can sliow y'ou by the cord, 'from Sj-fT

styles and colors.uoi),

b'.noio^ {\'to *i »•.'! iit.-i —/i

!3 .hfi^ f!t5

!~.v—"«,!,'»

EIFTY PIECES GF BLACK GASH MEIVCJ. Wfi't VC Of otir own importrttibn. "Having bought thesei^bods from manufaeturers' agents from Europe, we have tho jobbers profit,, and can olrer ffid goods the same as they can be bought for at wholesale in eastern cities and GUARANTEE^ THEM ALLWOOL. .•' Oiir 45c Cashmere. is equal in weigilt to any we have compared .with At oOcvaad 55c.' we invite every one .wanting Tilack Cashmere to Inspecft our stock hefopJ (making tiieir|purchapes.i ,Qwi stock o£i Black Goods: comprises evocy,thing that can be desired Brociules, ^tripes, Polka Dot &c. -..: :«.

I^rnifi 3)acks,i%flenrifltta, Brap De ^te Diagonals,. Brilliautine, Alpacas, »&c., lp ^fl qualities ancj at pricey

•*.tj,i

jLo

p-tt

suit, every-

if 4 A ii ii

JOft

otu

f?. A—-vrTtrrfmi v* &}h< IT* i»" 'xiOXjO^Ai.'IK©

a #r?m

i- •1'•(••'iiyii'jl

l?gqt,HA^

:and^^

^pK^^s

W.j'-from thocheapesfcito the best, feu if ^r .k -iiilw i'Yt'W I t.j i- .n. ohUtiw in

Inn

i/&ii Woolen Oood8.-iii

.A,'nam* m'f

,"tlliiqK n\i

'U,j

Our RtboU o{ .W«olMl$ la .the lai?g»8t-in the ^cvty. Cjisslmertw, U*ans, Flannels, "Uepellanls, Ladies' Cloth^uiJjiuftB Jilunkels, etc., at low prices,

«,

yi J*itO ti'M qW rfo ,V®iM 1» J!.' Domcstfcs."

This I)epartmonWi»'fwll:oflPrints,.Mnslin8»'Sheetings, Shirtings, Gtughnnisi 'and at a&loW prlhocs as tliey can bc bofigbt

anywhere.

la 9{TOVunJl_L_t

£OWm".}

fii"'

dinf MkiMiiA -i.!M tiafifji

bit*

V»J .tUOrt

HhnmK{

vmotl

dnsioVsaiii.-

*rJf

Silks

*yo_

imihttuh 1o ow:

Wo have just' receivpd anpthcr i^voicc of lpjpiecef of tho^e ,0elAbra,te4 .Orien ta) Kid finish. Black 6ros Qr^, Silks, ,pf which we have had ^ttch immensQ sales during the last year. They, arp, the vest Silks ever sold in this market, for thej montey atjd we defy comjiewtion In thesegoyirf.' Ladife«, do not go anfl pay iS OO" foriiBif* not any bottcr.or' ite good »as von^can buy of u^ for $2.50, or fStOO- for #liat we can sell you for $1.75, and aft low down aa $L80. All we bo call and exjonirte for yourself W ,/i^ .• •(„"».

enii

Sif •»/1 ,!.!»•• UU.

'o IN TRIMMINGS. "We hav^^everithin'g needetj for '^ify kfnti' of gftrtneni "1 Pekih8, Bmcttles, in Silk,' 8ilks and Wo6f,' Satins aud Velvets. Fringes in plain' colors,' Black and Jet, Passamenferre.' J^tTrtsArl. Drops, 8plke«. Ornaments, f*rbgs, etc..' Buttons of eV^ry every bodr. sty Hi to suit everyl 5 4 Qsii

'Ut

We caa not ««tttneraie, as the stodk is tooaxtiuiai vtrcoiuktiiigaf Tlee, FwchM,, Chemise Us, Bows,'8earf8v tote.1

bo^IUM, LACBS^IO W Poi*.

Point Applique, Datcheas' Real a»d Imitations Valexunenads,

We Jnyfte

Txnxthon,

i«uigedoc

et?b«*gp

everylSwly to ftt^e Us jjfjjjj,

id we will tafee yva roiigh. wnether you wjsh to buy or

|0 bu^ or not.

J.?. Janriet ACff:

OtftefFmh MAin,Tferrt£htute ITWI 4 «, 1

'i-w w/iMi

Iff ^.

©race

eHaUtia|d

Carrle Leave f-

.la«t T'l J£AST./ (,Peltver i? .am poll8 and stations on VandaliaHaHroad,.,.....,.- 00an.] Indianaiiolis tad 'stafaafnB'Ota

Vandalia Railroad USOam.t

Eastern Indiana, chtcago and

Northern lHiimts.. .. .1130am -i Eastern Kentucky....... 4 3d pw.. InUianapolls and thro'east.... 4 10.. IndiauapoliH and stations 4n

Vandalia Railroad 4 Stpm.^t Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and 4 8 0 -j')' -ir WKST% St. Louis and thro' west. 7 00 a m. l-» Junctions on Vandalia RR: and

Southern lllinoi. ..a,...700am.,.\v St. Louis and thro' wast 4 3i m.. St. Louis and stations 011 Vandalia Railroad 4 SO m.. 9 St. Louis and stations on I. A

St.-L.RR 4 90pm.. 10, St. Louis and thro'\veisti.. .v4Sit pn.. 2 Marshall and stsitions south 011 the Danville JbVincennesRR.ll am.. )J. P«oria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad TOOa iu.. c» Stations on Toledo, Wahash A Western RR. west of Danvilla. i(*)am..H' 1 i» NORTH. Chicago, 111., (tliro' r^)uch) 7 00 a m.. 10 Danville and stations on E. T.

11. & C. RH.. iOwa, Minnesota. Wisconsin

II- UKOULATIONS.

trSffi

lilfeieiaw

00 a m,.

7 00 a nn .101

antl Northocn Illinois.. ... Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, innesota, Wiaoonsln

Michigan, uisln and 11 80 a m.. 2 00 a m.. 8

Northern Illinois. Logan sport and stations on T. H. fc Logansport ltR. -. .. Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield RR Sutions 011 Toledo, Wabash A

43) pm.. CO

7 00am.. 00*

Western RR., east Danvillei 700 a m. .10 0^ Northi-rn Ohio, Northern Indians. Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m. 10 0

SOUTH.

Kvansvillu, Vincennes, and Princeton FortBninc.lv timl Sullivan(tliro'' ]onches) Evansvilie and stationson E. «&

100 a tu. Jift

700am..15

T. II. RR... Evansvilie and statlonu on K. A T. II. RR Southern Illinois and Western

7 00n .120

4 30 in*.

Kentucky Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worlhington and stations on

4 SO UK.

'7.0i) a

T. II. &. S. E. RR

.4 20 pm.

HACK LJNES,

Prairielon,Prairie Creek,Grays villeandFairbanks,Tuesday,5 Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a m„. 7 Qt Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Saturday :. 4 36 tin.. 10

The city is divided into seven Carrier Distas follows: FIRST DISTIUCT—Fred Tyler. Carrier,

North sido-of Main streot, between 5th a streets north from Main to city limits, inch to the alley between 7th and 8th and IS tho between 4th and 6th streets also, 8th, Oth 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKCQND DISTRIC^T—John Kuppenheimer, Cal The south side of Main street, between .It) 8th. and all territory between 4th and 6V4i south to the city limits, including to tl.c tween 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley be. 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of ing to city limits.

THIUD DISTRICT—.Tames Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the riv Bth street, and all territory west of the al!e, tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTIUCT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the ri 5th street, and all territory west of tho alley tween 4tli and 5th streets, and north to tho limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrior. The fiorth side of Main street, from 7th W old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, am .torxitory-trom tho alley betwa«n 7lh and^th stf, east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d aveuue,

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier.

ritoryeast oa Poplar street and south to city lin SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis BagAnset Jr., Car) South side of Main street from 7th oast to limits, including the north side of Main, er' old canal bed to city limits, aud all territory from Ninth street, cast to city limits from Pof street 011 the south to the Vandalia UR. tracl the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso it fs tmuuke oxtra collection und dellvelry trip I?H,

The mall Is collected from streef. lcttorboxi Main street frofh fst to 18th streets, north on A Cherry, south drt 4th to Walnut and sopth to Poplar, and Olrip street betweeii l«t

every week day between 8.30 and 0.80a m. bet 0:80 artd 10:80 a m. between 12:30 anxl 2:00 [this collection includes to Poplar sfret't 011 south, and east to 13th, and north to t/tiion Dei between 2:30 arid 3:30 111, between 4,raU an*U pin, and betweten 8:00 and 0*00 1(1. All t*1 boxes are collected rroin twice pur day, bctw the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between and 7:30 pm.

mmtamm

in. to such bnsiness houses as desire it, wh place of buHlnpnH'id lOMttwlv between 3«1 and streets and not jnore than one square from pa Sunday, tile Post Ofllce isjopen from 1. O'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail call at the window designated by the numbe' thclr^awierv5^ A

K#»

Sunday collections

o\et

jthe entire city Is

between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again in tho bi ness part or the cTty between 8 and 9 o'clock jV Receiving boxeij have been placed 011 every ner of Main street to enable persons residing It to avail tbemselveB of the frequent collect. made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of tho public is called to the distance each carrier Is obliged to walii, and ties living aisttaHie Melt rn jrafdt Aro fearnel reqnested to place boxes in their front doors or such other conyenfent places an will facilitate delivery of mail. Carriers are jot allow to wait longer than 80 second* for »n answer bell, and after waiting that long and rucelvlng answer, he most retain the mail until wc next* livery,

Carrieu are obliged to be prompt,

doutbtU fork nQickly, but to-be li«H«!lt« oiidiBfcowtw^ Md«M».snchtiWr

thefr office.

mro Do 8tim«rw twesf -miraJttnRrwininr ire

Li}

PostMasUSr. hat unless thev

be immediately reported to the arned that unless thev carriers will not dell be obliged to call at

N FILBSOK I'. M-

A WEBK in your own .town, ano not tal risked. You can give tho bnsln« trial wftMit «xpense, The best oj tanlty ever Offered for those wlllin work. You shonld try nothing else 1/ yon see for yourself what yon can di

on work. Women make as mu

a chance. Address HALLETT A CO., land. Maine.

A^Mbltni tliai4iltee(S !|12 S ^y home made by the lndnstrions. Ca» ul not requiwfti*, we will Start yo

Men, women, boya and girls ma inoiMy faster at Twork for os than J?

who are wise, who we tms notice^ will send

may Mitiuua 00

'inUD.jrAJrAA p. AcJweliapo's Wew»P»p«

street,-Ilea» new^stock

a'K^PF^FFpti-'o Boots, rt»?dW»ii Ar drews mammoui Sac

jr*