Daily News, Volume 2, Number 34, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 September 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY .KEWS

TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1880.

Lirgsst Cilj Walk

THE "DAILY XEWfc" IN ALWAY* ON HALE AT The Terre Haute Houm New* stand,

National Houm« Nfwh K(«nd, Walsh ft Nmlth'H Newx Mtand, (Ml Main Hreet.

Dick Purden'm NewKMtantf, atthel'nlon Oepot. Codeeke'g Book Store, Main utrtet.

WANTS, RENTS, LOUTS, ETC. Advertisement* coming under the above, or similar heads, will be inserted in the "Newh" at the rate of ten cento per line, each insertion.

iDantefc,

%WAdvertisement* printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of person* whomayhave whatever is wanted, and from a large number of repMes the advert!Ber is enabled to make the moat favorable selections.

AGENTS WANTED

WANTEDImmediately

WANTED

hesl Family Knit

ting: Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair of stockings, with HKEL and TOE complete. In SO minute*, it will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 409 Washington at., Boston, JMau.

X\TANTED—Plain aewlng to do. Will work very cheap. Apply at 6224 Main Street Third floor.

ANTED—Canviaiers, Apply or address, Carwln S. Ball, 221 Lafayette Street.

WANTED—Everybodyague

to understand that not

a cane of fever anil or chill* could fail to tH! cnred by using Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Cure and is warrcnted.

"VSTANTED—Your old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak."' This stove will fast yon a lifetime. The flre-back is guaranteed for live yearn, the long centre the same. The Htove in warranted to give entire Malefaction. For sale only by PROBST, Ponrth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

A girl to do genera) housework.

Apply at No. 131 North Thirteenth street.

Four gentlemen to ocenpy two

well furnished rooms verj'cheap, at No. 105 Lafayette sfreet.

Sox

ftent.

0f Terre Haute is too large a city for landlord* to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessurlly pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in the Dau.i° NkwswHI reach dally everybody likely to want loom* or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and nave the loss arising from property standing Idle. One cent a word.

FOR

RENT—Sevens rooms at 4fi8 North Fonrth street. For particulars, enquire within or at 410 Month Fourth.

Tj^OR RENT—Three furnished rooms to Normal -1. students. Enquire at No. 200 south Thirteenth street.

jFor Sale.

Wit in!^ this head, for One Cent per word, persons mttji offer whatever they may nave for sale, and he sure of reaching more purchasers every day than could b« done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many inquiries and of selling at the best oilers.

IilOR

SALE—A large quantity of old News-pa-pers, good for wrapping purposes. iS5 cents per hundred. Dailt Nbwh.

Personal.

jSfAll advertisement* under tills head will be charged 10 cents per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Nkws mail boxe at this office at 10 cents por week. Said rent of boxes to he paid Invariably In advance, as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

in the Interest of Wnrkltijrnien.

Tin Independent Labor Party Council of Vigo Conuty is the name of an organization effected last night. This organization is composed of workiugmen. Win. H. Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, addressed the meeting. He said:

Fellow WorkinomEN: am

here to-

night in the interest of the workingmen, and a party which will serve their interests, which is the Independent People's Labor party, the policy of which Is to support the best man for the people irrespective of party. The Sharon convention of the Independent People's Labor parly, held on the 88th day of July last, ndopted James A. Garfield and C. A. Ar thtir for President and Vice President of the. United States. Fellow workingmeu I sincerely believe that if James A. Garfield is elected President he will see that justice is done to the laboring men in this country, as far as he possibly can, from the fact that he has been a laboring man and has risen from the lower walks of life to that of Senator of. the United States and Is deserving of the sun port of the laboring men at the November election, which have no doubt will be ^iveu. Furthermore, it is well known to you all as working men, that James A. Garfield is a self made man and worked hard for his education. Fellow working men 1 heard a man a few days ago say that Hancock was the best man in the United Slates and was a gaod soldier. I merely advised the gentleman that if he was in love with Hancock to enlist in the regular army and go down and see him, and that he would get enough of him. He answered bv SAylug that he did not propose to enlist.

Workingmen. elect James A. Garfield and you will not have free trade which is against the interest of the laboring man. 1 believe that it will

Ik?

to your interest as

workingmen to elect Albert G. Porter as Governor of your State and hope you will pass resolutions to that effect.

His speech was received with enthusiasm. after which the following resoht lions were adopted: /fecate#t, That this Council endorse the action of the National Convention of the Independent People's Labor party held at Sharon. Pa., on the 3£th day of July last,

Rmtfrtd, "That this Council endorse ami adopt the nomination of Albert 6. Porter, the Republican nominee for Governor. and that we will do all in our power to bring about the election of James A. (JartteJti, Arthur and Porter, believing ihev will mc their influence in favor of a bign protective tariff.

The Council adjourned to meet next Thursday evening, September 30th.

Over a 'million of Prof. Uuilm«!Ue's French Kidney Pad* have been aoid in France. Who wtU daw **v they aw humbug?

Poor "Plan's Friend!

1 f«OWgS»-

-r

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial. Indianapolis,

'vpspf $1®

The tintcli of the Cormorant is over them all. -,t r:

An Astounding Story of Rapacity—Surmises on the True Inward,Reasons. -.

September 34, 1880.

The Poor Man's Friend declares that he has exacted only what was hisowu, while he paid his debts to the utterm st farth

fiet us see how he pays his debts. The .statement shall be as condensed as an attorney's brief:

In 1869 the Indiana State Board of Ag riculturedecided to put its exhibition on wheels, and move it from place to place, ufter the style of a traveling show, as it did not pay here, and the citizens took nlarm. A meeting was called to avert the calamity, and a guarantee fund of several housaml dollars raised, said guarantee iieing made payable in three equal annual s.ayments, conditional upon the State Fair being held here consecutively for ihree years. On this jruarantee list Wm. II.

English. President, and nearly entire owner of the Citizens' Street Railway,

i-ubscribkd the sum of one thousand DOLLARS, IN NOTES OK THREE HUNDRED

AMI THIRTY-TIIRKB AND ONE-THIRD DOLLARS EACH.

The State Board fulfilled its part of the contract, but when Mr. English was tailed upon to pay, he refused, for the reason that Uie charter of the street railway did not allow such a disposition of its funds. He was sued on his bond, and judgment against him obtained in the Civil Circuit Court. He took an appeal to the Supreme Court, where the finding of the lower Court was sustained and judgment rendered for the total of the iirst note.

What follows regarding that part of the transaction I learned from Mr. Alev, Her ron, another Democrat, then and now Secretary the State Board, a man who is known to every farmer in Indiana. He said the Board thought the tickets could lie sold at the grounds to returning passen gers and the money be realized without further trouble, and accordingly one day in June lie called on Mr. English^ for the pasteboards. That day he received ten dollars' worth, and he called again, sometimes getting none ami sometimes getting the usual ten dollars, until he received a total of a hundred dollars. Then the bill of Messrs. Perkins was presented to the Hoard and by Mr. ilerron taken to English, when he broke forth in the most violent manner. With many and strange oaths he averred that he would never pay the G—d d—1 bill, and for once he kepi liis word. He never has. It was paid by the State Board. He further told the Secretary that lie had been annoyed enough by him and that he did not want lobe troubled any more. Remarked Mr. Hcrron, "I actually thought the man was going to strike, and,

Although

captured.

Total,

much

smaller than he. if he had made a motion I would have clinied him in a minute. I never was so abused in my life." WHY THH SENTINEL IS NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.

There h:us been considerable inquiry throughout. Indiana as to the causes which led to the course of the Indianapolis Sen tinel regarding the Poor Man's Friend. The paper has his name at the head of its columns, and yells fraud with commendable regularity, but has said nothing com plimentarv for its local candidate for the second place on the National ticket. Why? I examined the records ami found John C. Shoemaker once Auditor of State, and now owner of the Sentinel, passed under the financial harrow, with English acting as driver and an agent close in the rear as gleaner. He fought against the depreciation of real estate, he Tought against sickness, he fought against fate, but Bill En glish finally

After the Cormor

ant had exhausted the large realty of Mr. Shoemaker, by ways known to himself, he found that he still had some personal property, and he levied on the same June 6, 1877. The personal property consisted of his household effecLs, and execution was issued upon a security debt, the note for $1,200 having been given hy Wm. Braden. and indorsed Ivy John C. Shoemaker and Thomas F. Ryan. The order to levy was made by Mr. English personally, aiul appended is a list or the property seized upon and sold by the Sheriff, June 1877: One carrin1?.* $10 00 One bu,:-^y. '06 )nc parlor set. 7 pieces 5 00 One mirror 3 00 One wardrobe. 2 00 is* Mdeboard .... 8 50 Two beds and (Kidding 8 00 Two cane rockers. Two carpets.......... 5 00 One Hat-raok.v—...... *.. .75 One walnut table. ~5 One ingrain carpet 25 One bnggv 5 00 One marble-top table 50 Eight pieces hair-cloth furniture... 2 00 One chamber set, 6 00 Two wash-stands.. .i........... ^.. 50 Two Brussels carpets .. 5 00 Hall ind stair carpets. 8 0»* One cL 85 necMvitHion table 50 Stove and cookinir utensils 2 00

.$58 25

'tins p.o »erty was hid in by George Pearson, a son "in law of Shoemaker, Mrs. Shoemaker at that time being confined to her bed. No other parties would bid, but the next day Wm. H. English came into the Sheriffs office and in his usual profane and abusive manner, demanded to know why he, as chief creditor, had not beeu specially notified of the time of sale. He charged "Dick" Craft and other deputies with setting up a job on him, as he would have offered more, while, as it were. John C. Shoemaker's family still had a stove to warm themselves by and beds to sleep upon. By a combination of pluck and sense, Mr. S. is to-day the absolute owner of tne Indianapolis Sentinel, and the reasons why his paper does not support Wm. H. English particularly, aw not obscure.

ANOTHER INSTANCE OF THRIFT.

In 1876 Indianapolis was threatened with a bread riot. The unemployed were counted by U»e thousands. Factories were slopped, the wheels of industry had grown ru^ty. and the Capital of the Hoos fer State was in a very dangerous condition. At meetings held in various portion* of tin* city, notably on Market street, near the State House, -the taef of work, bread or blood was openly .adtoca

ted. Among the speakers and workers were manv who

had

lwen

were directed. Had not

In order to give tone to the affair, perhaps, or perhaps on account of his muuificent donation, Mr. English was selected :is an advisory member on the part of the citizens. Some favored the building of a levee on Fall Creek, where the city had expensive litigation on hand, and where the surplus money could be divided among the breadless with benefit to all. Mr. Endisli, however, demanded that a sewer Should be built in the southeastern part of the city, and desired the committee so lo report. At a second meeting, the Engineer having made estimates, the City Attorney said that the sewer proposed by Mr. English would cost $27,000, and suggested that in this case, as heretofore, the amount.shouldbe taxed against the proerty holders. At this the

POOR MANS FRIEND" ItEMATtKED THAT "ilJCII A REPORT WOULD BE A DAMNED OUTRAGE,

And forthwith left the meeting. His interest in the bread maker was gone, and the subsequent proceedings interested him no more." He never came hack. Why? He owned over 100 houses along I he line of the proposed sewer.

Beantlfleiv. •,

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty sis Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. See another col nmn.— Telegraph.

The New-lleiilMtn Hoiim*.

The marked success that, attends Mr. II. B. Sherman's management of theNewDenison House is as gratifying to the citizens of Indiauapolis as to the proprietor himself. It would appear this elegant hotel litis become the political and social headquaiters of the State, for its list of guests contains the names of men best known in both parties and in all business circles. The problem as to whether Indianapolis had room for another public house is solved by the continuous rush of patronage that Mr. Sherman and his attentive wife have enjoyed since the New Denison's doors were first opened. Men distinguished in the realm of letters, men who cater to the more substantial wants of the people and enthusiasts in every phase of politics sit side by side in its spacious ball, and are served in truly metropolitan style by careful and expe rienced waiters. The hotel is au ornament to. the city, its general equipment reflects credit on the men ot enterprise who risked their money in she venture, and its conduct proves that the selection of Henry B. Sherman secures to Indianapolis the right man in the right place.

W. D. Sapp, who holds the position of chief chsrk is one of the oldest, and best clerks in the United States, indeed it would be difficult, to find his equal. His able assistant. F. M. Gaskill, although young in years, is fast maturing in all that combines to make him a No. 1 man in his position. Success to the New-T)en nison.

[Are you low-spirited, "down-in t.hemout.li," and weak in the back? Does walking, lifting or standing cause pain in the small of the back? If so yon have kidney disease, and Prof. Guilmette'e French Kidney Pad is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and permanently and without filling your stomach with nauseating medicine.

It. Foster & Co. have the sole agency for the sale of the Ilenshaw pattern of Rocker foot rest's for rocking chairs. They are by far superior to any in use in finest style and durability.

National House Saloon/'

None hut the finest, liquor? kept on aale. Amoftg other brand*, i* some aix-ycar old whisky.from McBrayer & Co., and some eight-year old from the celebrated T. B. Bippy A Co., manufacturers from the Odar Brook District, Ky.,all made from hand-made wwr maah. Their entire stock of wine?, hrandle* An are of the finest grade 111 the market

oVloek.

MSB- V-

«tet"4*

Bold out

house and home by William H. English, and toward him naturally

the

invectives

law

and order

prevailed, owing to the counsel of two or three of the cool headed at that time, he would NOT NOW ME THE CANDIDATE FOR VICE

PRESIDENT.

As it was. be became so thoroughly rrichtened that he actually went before a meeting of the Council called to devise means of relief, and really gave $100 for the purpose of buying bread for the poor but the same night he asked that a special detail of police should be sent to guard his house. At that meeting a committee selected to settle upon thd most feasible manner of providing work for those who were willing, there being at that time about $10,000 available in the City Treas ury.

John H. Sykes, the popular bat man^ is again on deck with one of the most complete stocks of full and winter headgear for gents ever shown in Terre Ilnute. Mr. Sykes has long been intimately connected with the mercantile interests of this city, and those who have once pat ronized him will never fail to call again. 82w2 ft

£1 Jl

rtli

J:'

a a

"mwi

a Seath'ft Hager. ..... 3 Elevator A, 4 McKe«-n's mill/'g

5 E. ft T. H. freight office.^ Mayer'sbrt-wery. 7 Ohmer's Depot H«tel.'

il Peddle's officii, 9 Ph«»nix fonndrj. W Haddock'? mill.

19 Olift ft William*, •J/) National Hou«e,

Keyes ft Sykest

70 Sliryer Brothei s. 71 Koiits AHunier, 78 Staff. 73 Dr Knster. residence. 74 Vandalia Anditor office. '.5 Evening Oa/ette,

7(i

Postoffice.

82 City Clejk's office,

fijTHEBB JATITiT^BE 1 a

fat**, \hfo3lt &

Republican Day and Kiglit Rally

**&1

mOf New.

Torli, will

speak

JUDGE D. P. BALDWIN, PROFESSOR A. 0. BDRGESS,

I-

Will speak In the Evening, Arrangements have been made for rednced fates all all railroads. A general lnvltetlMrtt v&touML

J-d^IilJLook Out rThere.

a -4#

tJsgj

The Telephone Exehamte.***

The following are the naines of subscribers to. the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their respective numbers:

21 I ft St Ldown-town ofHrr.

S2 ft £j I It li Cieneral A jjt'ill office. 4:1 Terre llaute Hoii:»e, -1 *i4 Adam* Express office,, a5 A Mewhniney. ". :»0 Hulman'sstore.

A fl An still ft »'o. 11

4 4

40 Baur. 41 Keith. 42 Prairie. Oily Bank. 48 W Rippetoe. ,. 44 "N S Wheat.

iU Rapp's mill/ Dr DePuy, 47 Eugene Ice Company. •8 Moiire ft Haaerty.

4! Briggs ft Hofmes, 30 Buniln A Armstrong. .11 Brinkham ft llusseli, 53 TH Daily Express. r3 Eshman ft Reese, 54 t'uioa Depoi.iicket office, 55 Vandal la Yard Master. ,:s 5G Davis ft Davis, 57 Illinois Midland general offire, ft8 Dr Wlllien. 59 Oil Tank Line. ...,.. r,, CO Evening News, lil IhwniltKii. Riddle .V Co,v' 0'i II Nailworks, OH Dr Weinstein. i1 County Clerk's office. «5 Johns* l.nmher Yard. 'j (Kli A Sehaal. (17 Kidder Broihers, tiM I' Jeffers, W) Dr Link.

'.7 Nicholai, .. .i.i 7K BauermeUter ft Buscli, 79 Kdwanl Oilliert residence. -9 Somes. 1 81 Slielhurn Coal Co.

tCI Chiof-nf-P«dice ottlee, 84 Bondinot. Brown ft Co.

85 Bement. Rea ft Co, 86 Havens* private office, h7 Luther O Hagisr, 88 Wright ft Wright, 89 Isaac. Ball, jW) II Hulman's lesidence. ., vl 91 day McKeen's residence. 94 Christ.Starh, *. 98 PJ Ryan, 94 Master Transport at ion.

Vandal la rail ro^.lt}',.n

95 Frank Pnix. ,,, ...

QViiinscnunls.

PKBA IIOUSK.'i

!:i

«. .1 ,'i-

WiMliiesday, Sept.

1 f:'! j. "i The latest New York Success, George Tloey's New Romantic Drama,

A Child of the State!

I ?«ih shw'£-ii

ttxe"oid Cotfrt House in Terre Haute.*.

WEDNESDAYr OCTOBER

J..

"i| W!'—UM

•SENATOR R08C0E CONKLING

in the Atternoon, at

Clear the Track, or 'Yoti Will Get Hurt!

Here She Comes-The Old

& si#ie»if

!\h

rlty

4 P.ti

11 1 ft St freight ofltre 12 HiuliHit's mill. /.f 13 Waha»!i Trou t'oinjMiny. 14 .1 A Parker's foundry. 1ft Thompson'* mill. ,J lfi Oox ft Fairbanks. w. 17 Reanchamp ft Miller. 18 CPStaub,

1 1

-it£\

i{? stiit »'*$ v.'fi rfi

1 Yandalia freight uffl. e, K, ''A,*.-

Wi 7

V7 Pat ton Bros, .' :d John Zimmerman. American Express Companv. :fl) National State Bank. :(l Wright ft Kanfi.ian, Hi Western Union Telegraph office 3 Great. Western Dispatch office. 44 Joseph Strong, ft S E railroad office, ,, ,, :|6 MeKeen's Bank, :fi Vamlalia genera, offices

I'IjuiK

With a Fall Train of Enterfl'Jtt^Prise" Cars^-J41-

r-n»

•itufcrA %tit« inte

Loaded Down with Q-oods for the Gor. of Fifth and Main sts.

4 li1-- Si —l

Our stock of ft lack Goods comprises everything that can be desired: MrOcades. Stripea, Polka Dot Arc.

Plain Blacks in Henilett.il, Drnp De Etc Diagonals, ft^iHirtntine, Alpacas, &c., in all qualities anil at prices to suit every

is "-r.y t"

.ft.

Ik'Sw

urn:,-?

11 1',. -iUustrated hy the Famous

This grrtf^iiiy' will be''produced with fintiiV new scenery and costumes, the original music And a great cast of charactorK"^**"

-t

l'A

"it

Hoey. J„Hardie. Combination.

*1'

Price or AilnilRNlon, SB, 2# and 7Be.

No extra charge for reserved s^ats^

pwrmff

TIMS*).

yv y**"-

2* 3

€Mwinir »r rta** ftirritri^ii-i

Loco-

^r^motive "Progression," fZ

The House That Always L.ea£ls the Trade in Terre Hauteis

And is Bound to Keep Ahead of All Competition..

Ja|4

Oilr compi*t.itors may not. ltkt*. it, lint we i-un't help it. Progression is our motlo. Steam is up, anil wo emi'i stand still. Here we are with j, .J .'

Fine Dress (Jowls!

In nil the latest, novelties! All wool

Silk and Wool Plaids. French Di

agonals. with oriental hands, all colors Kanf:v. H'»t 't:.d Spot Grods in all shades «f eolorinj^s Shawl Patent Rohes, Colored »iasliiners in all the popular shades. Mar •••nffoes, iilid many other goods which we have not space to name. a is-

MEDIUM 'AND CHEAP

r(! yJii'

'CLOAKSi'

SHAWLS, DOLMANS, and JACKETS from the cheapest to the best. JiJlH.I 7 -vif .h

*ns nf

I J.« -.'

Woolen €loorts?

OnVstnck bf Wooleri^i is the largest In the ci«,\ C'asshnereH. .leans, Flannels, Repellants, Ladies.'Cloth Suiting.?, Blankets, etc., at low prices."/' lt"iitr| i»l .1 !'i .i'iUifi YJi!)

-•n

Domestics.'

•sftiii

-i

This Department is full of Prints, Mus lins. Sheetings. Shirtings, Ginghnnis. and at tis low prices as they can lie bought anywhere.,

«tI w," ,,. :, rr ikfowo/t 'ii!!

-fjhr-qhlii-

^w|||rft t.fciowitji-

We have just received another invoice of 10 plecefl of those Celebrated Oriental. Kid Finish, Black Gros Grain Silks, of which we have had such immense .sales during the la«t year. They are the best Silks ever sold .in this market for the money arid we defy competition in these goods. Ladies, do not go and pay $3.00 for a Silk not any better,or as good, as you can I my of us for f*2.50. or fS.OO for What we can sell you for $1.78, and as low down as AH •we nsk is, to eali and examine for yourself**^ "I "tfU

We have everything needed for any kind of garment, Peking, Brocades, in Silk, Bilks and Wool, Satins aud Velvets, Fringes in plain colors, Black and Jet, Passamenterie, Jet Tassel, Drops, Spikes, Ornaments, Frogs, etc., Buttons of every stjlc tq auit everybqdy.

4 a

^v ...Jm

NOTION AND FANCY (KK^DS.f

We can not enumerate, as th itock }& too extensive—consistiug of Tie?, Flsthus, Chewisetta, Bows» Scarfs, *11 ,the latent noreUUis, LACES in Real Point, Point Applique, Pntchess' Heai ajnwllmita tlon« Valenciennes. Langedoc. xorVhon,

Lace fastenings, and the celebrated "SAXON BEAUTY." tlw beat Dollar Glove made.

Wt invite everyIvody to give tit call, and we will take pleasure in showing you through, wbetlier you wi«h to buy or not.

J. F. Jauriet ft Co.

Cirncf

Fifth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.

'4- KASTi Delivery. Indianapolis and thro' east— 7 0ft a m. 1 tudlan4fwH AM stations on

H. & RR Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois

.DRESS

«001)S.

ean show yon hy

the cord, from 8^

1111, in all styles and colors.,", j,',

,'• Tf. i'»)

B1PTY PIKCRS OF BLACK CASH MERE. Of our own importation. Having bought these good* from manufaetiirers' tige.nls from Europe, we have the johhers protit, and .can offer the goods the same as tlioy can lie bought for at wholesale in eastern rities, and GUARANTEE THEM AL|,VVOOI,. Our 4Tm Cashmere is efjual in weight fo any \ve hftvt! compared with at. r»k- ami We. we invite every on! wantitur Black Cashmere to inspect our stock before making their purchases.

(mat finikin.

Vandalia Railroad., ,700am.. Gl Indiauapolis and stations .on" Vajidalia Railroad 11 80 a m.. 2 3 Indianapolis and stations on 7:0la in .12^ 1. & St. L... ..v.... ni«i#m a* Kastern Indiana. Chicago aud

Northern Illinois ,11 SO a 2 ir» Kas'em^Kentuckv 4 20 pm.. a Incimapolis and thro' «ui.'... 4 '•JO m.. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad *!»pm.. 3 Iowa. .Michigan, Minnesotaand Wisconsin..,... 4 90 pin.. ir

WEST.

st, Louis and thro* west 7 00 a m. .12(tiiii Junctions on Vandalia RR.and Southern Illinoi 7 00am..li»ltift St. Louis and thro" west 4 80 pm..l~*M St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 SO m.. 9 W a St, Lonis and stations on 1. A, I

St. L.RR 4 30 pm.. 10 30 st. Louis and thro' west 4 SO m.. 2 1ft Marshal] and stations south on the Danville & Ylncennes RR.11 30 a m.. 2 Ifi I'eoria and stations on Illinoi

Midland liailroad 7 00 a in *1 a stations on Toledo, Wabash Jk Western RIt. west of Danville... 7 00am 100rt( •4 NORTH. "hica§o, III., (thro' jfouch) I hinville ana stations on E. T.

Fifth District -Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th lo the old canal, between Otti and 10th streets, and alt territory front the alley between 7th and 81 It street# east to the Vandalia Hit., north to 3d avenue. am| ail territory north of the Vandolia RR., east 10t.li street to city limits.

Sixth DiBTiuoT-.Iohn R. Byers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between 0th and 7tH streets, from the alley betweenC/4 and7th streets,', east to Mit- "hi canal, south to Deinliig.aitd all lcr[ rllory east, on I'oplar street and south locity limits.

Skvrntii Dimtiiict-Lo'ils UagmiK, Jr., Carrier. South side of Mailt street from 7th east to city limits, iucltiding the north side of Main, east of. old o&ual -bed to city, limits, and all J-urritory wesl from Ninth street, east to city limits front I'op I street on tint south to the jVandalln Itli. tract the north.

Win. 8. McClnln. Auxiliary Carrier, whoso duty it is toniiike extra collo«tion anil delivery trips. S

Carriers

Leave for

.IP

tiiifi

10 1*1 ||.

00 a m.

hicago, Iowji, Michigan, .MinnesoUv, Wisconsin and 11 20 a m.

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m. .10 no pir Morthern Ohio. Northern Iudi ana, Michigan and Canadn... 7 00 a m.. 10 iki ii

SOUTH.

Rvansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 »Xl a m.. 12'iti l-'ort Branch and Siillivantthro* pouches) 7 00 a ill. llinOnkA I'lvansviileanil stations on K. &

T. 11. RR 7 tin a in.. 13Ml lint* IJvansville and stations on E. & T. 11. RR 4 iSO in.. $ .•» pi: Southern Illinois ami Western

Kentucky 4.90 m.. s! -i0 pn Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 700 am ini \V0rthin3t0n and stations on

T. II. As. St. E. Hit 4 s!o pm f. i»i. HACK LINKS. I I'rairieton.PraineCreek, Grays 1 ville and Kairhanks.Tuesilay.

Thursday and Saturday...'.. 7 no a in.. TOOitii' N'elson, Ind.. Tuesday and Saturday 430 pm.. 1 Mi pi|

The city is divided info seven Carrier Districts' follows: Kinsr District--Fred Tyler. Carrier. North side of Main street, between Mil and I -treets north from Main to city limits, including 10 the alley between 7th and 8lh and to the all«-j lietween 4th and nth streets also, 81 h, UMi amt tilth streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKroNuDiaTiucT—John Knppenheimer. Carrlcri The south side of Main street, between fitli an# i.tli. and all territory between 4th and OH streei -(iutli to the city limita, including to t.l.t. alley ween .'Id and ll'ls streets and to the alley betwe. 0V4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Den nit to city limits. 'Phird l)i8TiucT--.)ames Johnson, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, from the river tt ftth street, anil all territory west of the alley he 1 ween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits. I

Fourth District—Frank Sibley. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river l| Titli 3l.ii et, uiid a51 territory west, of the alley be, 1 ween 4th and rih streets, and north to the city limits.

Onoa..^!1'/

00 a m.

v' 1.% |l ii a

Northern Illinois I 7 00 a in. I .ogansport and stations on T. H. & Logansnort RR 4 $1 t*»

Mations on IiuliaMaiKilis, Dacatnr& Springfield RR iHiam.. (0a.' stations on 1\le«lo, Walmsh »fc

The mall is collected from street letterboxes 0A5 Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4t.li to Cherry, south 011 4th to Walnnt, aud south on Is1 to Poplar, aud Ohio street between 1st and fith every week day between 8.30 anil O.Ma in. het wee tl:80aud 10:30 a 111, between 19:30 and S:K) pin, 1this collection Includes to Poplar street on the •smth. aud cast to 13th.and north to Union Depot.] between 2:30 and 3:30 m. between 4:30 and fV: J0 it), and between 8:00 and 0*00 in. All other Tioxes are collected from twice per day. betweeiii the hours of 8:00 aud 10:lHl a 111 and between 4:30 and 7:30 in.

There are four deliveries of 111111' per day In thtj business part of the city: at 7:(*. and 11:30 a in..' 3:00 and 4:iJ0 also a delivery at t!:M1 p. m, to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7l.h streets and not rtiorc than one square from Main. tin Sunday, the Post office i« [open from 0 to I o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can' call at the window designated by the number of their carrlor.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city Is mad between 4:30 and 5:30 m. aud again in the busi tiess part of the city between 8 and 0 o'clock x,

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near' It to avail iliMtiselvfls qt the fruqitenfe collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the great llstancc each carrier is obliged to walk, aud par ties living a distance btfcSr^ jurds are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed bo wait lot

jvait lotuf^r than 30 seconds fqr an answer to a *£",!" bell,' add after waft In tf that long and* receiving no a answer, he must retain thcthiHT until '»je next de-1 livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do Uielr workqulckly, but under no circumstances to lie Impolite or discourteous, and any such should ,/ be immediately reported to the Post Master. Per--.

must inn AMu a ma tua «n/i/i (hat llnlAtfU I hot/ WtfJSYt

sons owning dogs are warned that unless I hev keep^ dtirlnif the day, carriers will not deliver their mall, bnt they will lie obliged to call at th

them tied their offloe. N F11.BKOK

$B3

'Jlk?"'*

'ift Ibittt ....... ii, 't fferf:'

in TRIMMINGS.

*$?

A WEEK in your own town, ano no f.api tal risked. Yon can give the business trial without expense. The best opjtortunity ev^r offered for those willing to work. Y6n should try nothing tdss nntll yon for yoitrself what yoa ean da »t4a| the Business we offer. No room to explain here. Von can devote all your time or only your spare time tothc baslness, and make great pay for cv- fery hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Sena for special private terms and particular*, which we mail free, tft.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while yon have such a chance. Address HALL8TT A CO., Portlaad. Maine. u.

A MONTH guaranteed. $12 a day at home made by the industrious. Capi-M tij not reqiifrM We will start yofl.

Men, womoa, boys and girls make mode? faster st WOrk fot* lis thali

anything else. The work Is light and

CojiilTontftliild ternte fr«{ Thow a)c«iKly at work are laytej of money, Address TRUE

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be fooad on flW at

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XaimcUe Arwsiaa tatlw. I-S

Recommended by the highest medical authority for ParaJyaia, Iilieumatiam, G«ur, Neuralgia, C'atArrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Dfoeaae*. Dyapeprfa and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendant*. Cheafie«t and liwrt bat)i» tn the world* flatli bouae at the foot af Walnut atreet.

ABTKttAM

BATH

CO.,£

Terre

Haute, Jndr