Daily News, Volume 2, Number 45, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 October 1880 — Page 2
DAILI SEWS
B. P. BEAUCHAXP. Bdlfer and Proprietor
Publication Ofllce. corner Fifth and Main Streel*
Entered at the Poet Office at Tcrre Haute, Indian^, a* second-class m*tter. -. -f »3fc
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, '1880.
FOR PRESIDENT }H f. or TUB
UNITED STATES,
ames a. garfielb.!
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER Al ARTHUR. —».L STATE TICKET
IIOT
shot to-morrow.
VOTE
for Albert
1
For Governor ,,
ALBERT G. PORTOft. For Lieutenant Qovftruqnr, "/*•. I THOMAS HANNA.
-. /,
Forjudges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. BLLK/T.JPhird District., WILLIAM A. WOODSf Fifth District.
For Secretary of Stata, -1' EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State,
EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State, JtOSWEI^fl HILL,
W'At^rtwgt^MWwl, DANIEL P. BALDWIN,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOBTN *. BLOBS For Reporter Supreme Court,
FRANCIS M. DICE, For Clerk Sapreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE.
F*t»r Congress,
ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer,
rt-- CENTENARY A. RAT. -i For Sheriff. ,-ifi JACKSON 8TKPP.
For Commlssioncr.Third District, JOHN DEBAtJN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
$)1(SK T. MbRtfAN.
JL F«r. Hui*eyoK GEORGE IIA KRIS.
THE NEWS 11AS THE LAUUEST
daily circulation in the cy|r.
WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOB HAH* COCK. Consider what J^ee and Jackson would do were they alive. THE BE ARE THE 8A MB FH
WVIPLES FOR WIIIOIl
Tll&r FOXtdUT FOUR YEARS. Remember the men who poured fourth their t(ft-uoo& on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remembtr that npon your vote depends the success «Athe Jierno atteh£cM.—[kade Hampttfm at Btounn,iVaitfulr
G.
VOTK
LOOK
Porter.
the straight Republican picket.
"ONE
by QUO tho bricks do fall.""
GET ready to snow Shannon under.
Hkpubijoak8
RKPUBUCAKS
kt to-morrow, be St.
Orispin'sJ day. ',i
ai., ,„L
LET
jv
1
4
can't aJIgrd to scratch to
morrow," vote atruighi.
•.
J~L-
POUTRH,
Peirce and prosperity. Lan-
dors, Ilanna and Hell.
BY
this eternal gods not
a
brick
stand.—Democratic RejmMnUitim.
shall
A r.OT of plug ufjlioe have left fchA^cit) tiff |h0 out townships tb mofrowt A
A MAD Demo ^ratic "thing" is no better .than aafiad do/Sc tuwl shoiild be treated- in tho same manner
out for the Democratic thieves
and common house breakers at the
Fourth wardpo^l| to "1 -. in. j.g-.morrovf^^
1
.'.jitiiLj.1'ff-.c-i1.1!!—
A UNWKD Stat« Seualor i» to be elected ntxt winter from thll iffete will you have a Republican or Democrat.
x~i,—'
every laboring man understand
that the election of Tom Anderson means Shunnoft. shoveling and shivering.
BtmixK8« men you had better close your houses and work at ,the polls to-mor row than have the Democratic Ucket
elected. ».
Votk Uwr He^ubliCan licket In the inter est of a protective tariff which will make your wives and children happy, and your homos twauilful-
A V*t.t» known cit»*cn siw on our strwts yesumiay several plug uglies that he saw in Indianapolis on Friday And I Who knows li^e in aft EMte«T t3ty.
WttKxrvou cast your vote to-mortow remctulter who will take charge of the derk'* office shoriiTa office aad county treasury, should the DemcHicatic ticket be elecUi4» I
/TiiKRKhaf been about ,000.000 Oootrtbnted for the expend of running the^ I WorldV fair be twld in Hew York t« w*
BlSoot
munler and liighway robl^rr
fete hearts v»f many a Disinocral, *ad oaly the opportunity is wwtted. Let U«
cWwn* look w«lt to their oWft pro
foe Itat morrow »car at'hswid
Si^*
S4b
JWt"
If
mrnMrnrnmrnmem**
—nr^OCETilCPKsSB?" Under an agreement of Mr. English and Mr. New, chairman, of Q®n* Committed of the respective parti agreed thtft the judg« the should b^appollted b^tlie^i *pecl|ve in gpectorl upon the recommendt&tiod bfthe respective parties. This was proposed on the part "of Mr. English, the full intention on h^! part to mislead the Republicans and throw them off their guard "by a 6eeming proprt8ltl"6ti**'jf ffeff nese from the^Ife:m^a»t«^»d^. aa accepted with alcrit/ljy the Repobl but it 1s now evident that it was a*gfg&n tic trick, to get the ballot boxes in the hinds of the Democratic thugs, jaod bfl-3 lot box stuffers for they have in almost entry instance spp6fat, tile tnau "Selected by the Republicans, James Hook was selected by the Republicans in thirFourth ward, and Davies Johnson of the Third wart£ but .the l5emoo.rats in bojh jn^icQB refuse to make the appointments, no doubt by and under instructions from Democratic leaders. Let the people look out for fraud and corruption. This is a bad sample of English's honesty and fltneas for the postionjo wl||ph he aspires.
PREPARE Y0UB8ELYE8.
We again say to our readers go to the polls earty to-morrow and »6e that eyery Republican wh^ i8 caUUec^a vote casts that voteT~bon't allow Ithe numerous thieves and plug uglies that have been sent into our midst to in the leastwise intimidate any Republic^. Have your challengers ready and 6tand firm. See that our colored voters arArought to the. polls and voted for there 'mil be many at tempts "ffiaaTto intimidate them.
Watc^ policet, force for with them most of the roughs, pimps, thugs and shoultf rhitfcr^U found^|T m-1? I* -s« .UiiU'
XAid&INO MEN BEAD Every vote cast for Tom Anderson is a vote to put doUftre in the pojk^^ of t^at Shannon. Every vote for Dave Wallace is a vote to put dollars in the pocket of Pat Shannon. Every vote for Lou Hay is a vote to put dollars in the pocket of Pat Shannon. Eyery vote for^ewt Bledsoe is a vote to put dollars in the pocket of Pat Shannon. Mechanics, rolling mill men, cat works men, nail works men, how do you like it. ni
SOLDIERS HOW D0f YOIT LIKE ft. Senator Beck in his speech Saturday night said. "My friends, Jeff Davis, Wade Hampton»ttnd Bob Toombs entertained opinions which are sacred to thein and which opinions they wouldJive^ by and die by. .fiuidtl ,!T jIT in LOOK OUT FOB THSMv
The city iftfuliupfij8fes,uld,er-hitters and voting plugs from Philadelphia and other eastern cities to vote the l)emocratic ticket to-morrow. —J _L
EVEKYBODV
knows that:
Jackson Stepp, will make the best sheriff. Third District—John Debaun, will make thebest commissioner.
Dr.
Jamep T. Laugliead, will make the best coroner. Francis V. Bichowsky, will make the bost senator.
William H. Melrath, jy the Dick. T. Morgan, best/cpresentjiuves.
George Harris, will make the best surveyor. •r
ON
Saturday the Mayor issued the following proclamation, which he' desires ev«»rv one concerned to observe: JJAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Tuesday tho 12th day of October, 1880, is the day of holding a era! election in the city of Terre Haute,
cnu
cas, Tuesday tho 12th day oi 1880, is the day of holding a gen-
c.uotion in the city of Terre llaute, and whereas the law provides that all places where intoxicating liquors are sold shall be closed on election day., I there-
arc sold shall be closed on the 12th day of October, 1880. In testimony whereof I hereunto sign my
name this"9th day of October, BENJAMIN F. HAVENS, Mayor.
HONBST
assaassin and would be robber stands ready to spring upon and trample in the dust the glorioua old pledge for which you hate suffered such privations. A vote for the Democratic party of to day is a vote for secession, the same principles which ft advocated in 1880. Buckie on your armor men and stand firm even though bullets fall thick aa hall. Fight .and shoot as you did in the war* *\-.r
LABORING
Terre Haute, wh.ro tatoxic.Un|_t ^mho*^ent^hT^H™T™d jnformed the tocher that he wished to see Mr. Lincoln btit he wits informed that he cpuld not see him, aa that Was not the daf fJMhe President to recpive visitors. "Ye's, bht I must SeChim" Baid Hanka
patriot, why Stand yo idle, the
men your vote to-morrow
will determine whether you are in favor of protecting American labor so that your* .wives and children shall be comfortable and happy or whether you are in favor of free Wade and starvation for your families. Which will yott take.
Republican victory means happiness and prosperity ftor yourself and family. Democratic victory means starvation to American labor, &* f!* I my*, si
Xf too
want to be insulted and domi
neered over when you have buaiqess to attend to at .the Clearks office, yote for Tom Andcmn.. ^jghool.
Tea haa been grown in Georgia for nearly forty years pofL and its culture h^practimliy tK*11 a &ilare, owing theisWMitot of the cxpiirimstaira in U* methoda of tt«ating the leaTtfk And then* beeadea* tea will never be a teiy kJIW drink in Geoigta uhtH the red klVbon nwvrment stoilre^ that Uke
XJo^er the caption of "Patrick Shannon
QO
e% Candidate," the Ledger of yesterday oooiaiqjpT the followtngi^ TbnJapte«8bae joinedtM^sng ot dthHiert, wba^mdios nothing tlue~iga!mt I)emocra*fc -cauldatas, ^boose to slanders. It thin morning «$iaUa Ttoomas A.
Jut v4&«mpk>jed by PaUick
Shanuon, an1 makes the fact of such employ. tae baitefur *djprqpatii^ a^iicli oppn both m»ui* It weald be jutt'*x f«ir to reply by aamiiinj Hiirj lieKeeH^^eeMm he ip the chief owodr of the Express. Ifclt-y b«w taken quite as tintjMfjf in thej^mpa^fas Patrick, it? Mr. tmith, the Repdblican muiy'ClCTk'^ndidate, is employed by H.Htilman. bat bow does Mr, Halman become thp iuBJect f# |n«fwp«iper attfi^ct I« It pcwdble hU wnw li mib ft (fetp»yttl by another they become one and tbe sfme? Will the people oj thll couritT stkmp ont such wretched a*d ine&bly man dottilnea? Shannon is not -^-candidate for any office. The effort to injure him is a puerile one, and will only make friends, •for tjiftt IndTrstrknw, bonesfrand fenriess young %^Hidfcrdt, t^-»?«f bade man, standing on his own merits, HOW and the next County Clerk.
The Express has no desire or intention to injure Mr. Shannon, Mr. Anderson or unybody else in their private capacity. Mr. Arderson is candidate for a public office: therefore it in perfectly legitimate to consider his merits and demerits. Mr. Shannon has been the head and front of the Dgjnocratic ring that if extremely ob.Tjj^a tn the taxpayers of the county— n^much'Vo a* the ring which so recently ed i4 the city with a high hand, until people rose in their might and depos(•djit. ..^Ehe ring of which Mr. Shannon is ^inemtei', alro Mr. Snapp, Chairman of the Deyrocrctic County Committee, endeavored to build a new Court-house without qo^ipej^ion at ,ap enormous and outrageffi^s^utJwer^ff4»t|a'tefl in the attempt oy an uprising of tlie citizenp yUtnoat, en/ttnsse, as a matter of »t lf~de?renee.| A»^r long, Vexations »ad expensive luigntion the county was glad to es*7n»pe"at a cost of over ten thonsand dol fi BUiiv ys hich represents but a portion o/ the
IOHS
ml^vthe
1
Merrill N. Smith, will make the l)est clerk. Centenary A Ray, will make the best Treasurer.
hy this Democratic ring.
The $292,000 for which Mr. Snapp' was to build the court houne (a price fixed by hifttf.eli and the ring), was? likfly to be
,cpmmencement of
exje^erfor
it
is notoriouH that public buildings are rarrlv'constructed wifhin the estimated co^t. With a board of commissioners fa torable to the rin?, and their mere toolni in f«ct, "fxtran",without liinit, would:hnve been allowed, to fill the pockets of- the ring and( deplete those of the people.
Furthermore, this ring, of which ,,Mr. Shannon is the head and front, v'o't an order through i5omplinnt board of commissioners authoriamg1 the sale of the county's stock in the E. & C. railroad for the small sum of $1,7,000, and soon after
S
spId it at a profit of between $6,000 and $7.00' This stock is now worth nearly four times wliat. Mr. Shannon bought it a', and' the County' has been wronged out of a large amount of money through Democratic misfeasance or malfeasance. The-e are. two instances of what Detnoorstjiic ring rule has cost the people of the county, and much more might be added did Hpace permit.
Mr. Shr.uriOn's friends are simply begging the qnextion when they argue thathis cr'ndnct in thene matters should not be coiuujtnled on, because he is a private citizen. A public journal has a perfect right io present these well-known facts to its readers, and to denounce such speculation"*, made at the public expense fpr the ain of a few scheming individuals "drejst in a little brief authority."—Expietw.
Dennis (lanks and Abe Lincoln were friends in the rail splitting business. Abe climbed to the top of the ladder, while Dennis stayed on the ground "and saw him go up. Then they lost sight of each, other for some time, but they aid not forget that they were friends. And so in 1864, during the riot at Charleston, Illinois Mr. Hanks was selected to go. to Washington on business. While on his way there ba was robbed of his monev at Cr^JtJiine,
Ohio but Waving his through
The usher then asked him for his card. "I have no card. Tell him Dennjs Hanks v^t^to see liim., Show me the doqi! to hiq njjom," 8 MdMir. Hanks, ash« walked past the usher. This was Dennis. walked into
don^ and as
the rootn hefex-
clniuied, J"How are you, Abef The President left hia d«»k, find, waking toward hiiu,.exclaimed: "Why,Dennis, what in the world brought you here?" and iio threw his. anns arouhd the jold man and embrace^ liim, Hesoch made known his, errand, secured what 'he ited, and started for home tife next
TAKING Cou.—When persocb^:n« ,to shivei, the blood ia receding f|om the surface congestion to a ,gTeat&^ 6f kas extfenC has already taken' pkee, to be followed by ftever, inflkmma|aon of jhe hitip#, nettmlgia, rheumatitfn. etc. All theae evik can le ^avoictei and the cold^r^Uedbywalking, orip *me ex* erciafethatwin biKxluce Jrortpt and reaction
-i-The ffear df aicceeding. and the imn^aibB of th& fe» often occasion too grcat an- itc^eMoaity in tibe porMrit rf»n «ntefpraa. When eircum«peetion mod
fforesighV regulate «^d«vern oor
nliuai. apjrehi?nacn a more than naif oveitome but whenever doabts are entoHained ofauccwa, everyUHng t* deckl•don in hwtosad «atboii diKniioik.
"4°
s-sam
gaWMjg
"jorrfi&ioot..
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
I•nrlin
HflftT° $6000 A YEAR,or *5 to a uay J0"'®*11locality. No rwfc, Wonj II |men do as well as men. Many make
UIDOre
l^e
amount stated above.
No one can fall to mfeke moniy fast. Any one can do the work. You can from 60 cent to $2 an hour by devoting yon* evenings and spare time to the business. It co6t.« nothing to try the business. Nothing lifce it fpr money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if ]rou wint,to know all about the best paying business before the public, send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free you can then make up voar mind for yourself. A del re.-. GEORGE STINTOK CO., Portland Maine? fttrots
Reward
OVER A MILLION OF Prof. (suilmette's
FRENCH
Have alrufcdv baen sold in this luiitry nnd in F.ance, everyone of which has given perfect satisfaction, and has performed cures every time .when nsed acconlingjto directions.
We now say to the afflicted and doubting onethat we "Till pay the above reward for a single cape of ukt
IiAME
BACK
That the pad fails to cure. This Gretft T?emedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago. Lame back. Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinnencc and Retention of the Urine. Inflaination of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colored Urine,"Pain in the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.
Ladies, it yon arc suffering from Female Weakness, Leucecorrhea, or any disease of the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAX BK CMiKCI!
Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by aim ly wearing
PROF. GUILM^TE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY TAD, WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask^onr druggist for Prof. Gnilmotto's French Kidney Pad, una take no other if he has not trot it,, send
Jk.00
and you will receivc the Pad by return
mail." TESTIMONIALS FBOM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan, Lawyer. Toledo, O., says: "Oneof Prof. Guilmette^s French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given up by the best Doetors as incurable. During all this time I suffered uutold agony and large sums of money.
George Vetter, J. P., Toledo, O.,!says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica find Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Guilmetto's French Kidney Pad four weeks."
Quire N. Scott, Sylvania. O., writes: "I have been a great sufferer for 15 yeats with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get oyt of bed took barrels of medicine, but they gave nie only temporary rfelief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured."
Mrs. Hellen Jerome* Toledo, ,0., say as "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, w.ith Lhcorrcea ami female weakness. I wore oritf of Guilmetto's Kidney' Pads and was cured in one month."
H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, Owrites "I suffered for over 25 years with lame brick and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Padfe."
B. F. Keeslfng, M. D., Druggist, Loganapdrt, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes:."I wore one of the first Ones we had and Tlreceived more benefit from it than any thing I ever used. In fact tho Pads give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we over soldi'!
Ray & Shoemaker, Druggists, Hannibal. Mo.] "We a«i working up a lively trade in your Pads, apd are .hearing of good results, from them every day."
Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will jwsitivcly cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Agus, Ague Cake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases or the Liver, Stomach and Bood. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for Prof. Gnilmefcte's Treatise on tie Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, fiiTHE
BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs a« the natuM] cleansers of the system. Tfthfcy work well, tteaitfc will be perfect: If tb$r toPcome^cioitgcti, dreadful diseanca are sure to follow
Willi
TERRIBLE SBFFERIN8.
Blllowmem, Ilaadacha, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation PH*s, or Kid•ejr Complaints, tiraTtl, Diahftes,
Sediment in the tTrlne, Milky or Ropy ITrine or Rhea* matte Pa Inn and Aclies, are developed became the blood Is poisoned wiUi the numors that should have been expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT I
will restore the healthy action' and all destroying evils will be banished: neglect them Mid you will lit* but to suffer.
Thousands have been cured. Try ttond you wtlfadd one more to the nmnber. Take and health wlllooce morcgladden your heart.
Why suffer »on«er from the torment ^*f^a?e^hdl«tre«e from Con-
Why be so feajrftil bsoaum of disordered urirse? Xtmnrr-Wcnrr will cnje yea. T» a pack o&mpoimtt and Oa«'F»flrii»*iak«sirtxqoarta®f Medicine. row D~n*«
iVom.
in the The
exercise should be sufficient to feroduce peraptretion: If you are eo sittiated that yon can get a glass of hot water to drink, it win materially aid the perspiration, and eyery way assist nature in her efforts to rem OTO. Che cold, .This oourse followed yo«r? cold ia at an end, and dS^aae it would ultimate
iKtUmpon kartkff U. Price, fl/W. IfXtt^ BSHASDWOr* 00., Praprfatofi, (wfitMliMtyrfl} •«.}
ttnttMi
In Is
iwoided your aufferin^i aw pv^aoteil and your doctor'# bill aaved.
IdtfMrWort
18
&
tMll
fmatwurmrmOr
*t$.. 4
,iapQt
xzp la fcBs»li*trt4 tka*p«*«p la
ftM,n|(rMBs.
|l«»tDA*DIJaTK*i» WVUJ^ HOUBMOir* C®., rra^M, Jflg
.* -S'Sm „V«
Uusmese HJimlor??.
a\I, THOMAS.
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 630 Main street,.Terre Haute^
JI^adqiiartci*sConiiticrcial Travelers.
JUSTICE HOUSE,
JOHX I'rupT. WWBS -SWS1S-. «M
N'irthwi I
BUFF & BEECHER,'
or ATTOKNETS AT LAW,
Terr(! Haute, Ind.
PROMPTLY FILLED
-AT-
English and G-erman Job Printing
Executed in the best manner.
^Ii-AGhO-'S
IMPROVED
CAN
KKNOI PAI* CO.i
Toledo, Ohio
mmm
BRAZIL, LSD^V 1,"
Ittcrnciis at Coro,
McLEAN & SELD03IRIDGE, I Attorneys iat La w,.
O- "•ivt isr xj
E E S
Dealer in Wool and Wanufncturer of
Clotlics, Cassimcpcs,
Tweeds^ Flannels,
!i Jean?, Blankets,
Stocking Yarns,
(Jardiiig and Spinning.
N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make ol goods oxchan cd for wool.
Terre Haute Banner,
it-/ rTRI-WEEKLY
ak»
PATENT LIVER PADI KVXK OKTS HARD.
MADSNANT STEBNOXH DBSIRKD. LAM TWICE
BE
AS LONO^
SIwimi Curod Titboot Cruggiag tbe Syitta. cuaas Chills and Fever, liver Complaint, %A0Y DygDensia. Vfocvous
Calm 'PAD-
llemiisoess,
CostirciiMi, Female Weinew, Sick 1 Heron r. Rei^iebe.
by Absorption
These PsdsOare all! Noxious Pills. Oils, or Poisonous Medicines are take into the Stomach. The Pads are^om ovfer the Fu of tre Stomach, covqing the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver rod Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic is aboorbedi nto thecirculation of the Blood aad Liver, parifyinjr tfaeBlood, stiaalating the Liver sad Kidneys to heathy action, and stjenffthening the stomach to digest rood, rare* or PADS FL ANJD N SACS. 8OLD BT
ALL Da
COO UTS, or seat by Mail
•V Express. V.anufSctOTed at 4 41 NoaTH Liaaarv Bt* •'••'xtfi-.ri. Mfr.
ft 4 si OfBce, National House, I^oom 11. donsultation free. 1?m :-H
ifr
FOR THE^ 1 ,f.
DWil"(Al.Jt^4v€-*•
"a. «»JF .•-'it".* 1«^.
'tit .t-t
AILY NEWS
4 ^if^w"-mm'•
iwVfsi**4|y A"1' |gf «i|^ ft,.
ma *•*&- 5-
f$*:• V"* ""r
"V
TUB LARGEST AN^
BESTS'P APEIR
1
FOB.THE MONEY
.m mit
iC
aoalnff •ftfee MutiMAntfCarrl
Vandalia Railroad 1130T? Indianapolis and stations on {_ T. 00 I.'A St. L.. fll30a1 Eastern Indiana. Chicago and
Northern Illinois..... Eastern Kentucky 4j IiHjianapolis and tbro' east.... 4 Indianajwlis and stations on
..-i
Northwest Corner and Meridian,.st^
Vandalia Railroad Iowa, Michigan,Minnesotaand Wisopnsirj E Pii /t.k"" \\f WEST. St Louis and thro' wost 00 a Junctions on Vandalia RR. and
Southern Illinoi 7 00i St. Lonis and thro^ wost 4 St. Louis ajid stations on Vandalia Railroad.,... -I ?30 St. Louis and stations kth I. &
I
430 Main Street* Terre Haute, Ind.
S. C. Dxvssr S. B. Davis. Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law,
22^ South Sixth Street, over Postcffice, Terre Haute,* Ind.
A-- J"- KELLEY, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
St. L.RR 4 80 St. Loui^ and thro' west 4 20 Marshall and stations fonth on theDanvilleifcVincennesRR.il 30 Peoria and stations on Illinois
-i4i /\3
Attorney at Law,
323. Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Ind.
A. B. FELSENTHLAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street,.Tene Haute, Ind.
CARLTON & LAMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute,
Midland Railroad 7 00 a, Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR. west of Danville 700a:
T. H. &. S. E. RR 4 2U HACK LINliS. Prairicton.Prnirie Creek.Grays ville and Fnirbanks.TuesUay,
Thursday and Saturday..... 7 Oft a Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday. 4 i0p.i|
The city is divided Into seven Carntij as
Ffollows:
IHST
DIHTRICT—Fred
Tle
The mail is collected from street) Main Btreet from 1st to 18lh street«. iu«t% Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut mid "oa. to Po »lur, and Ohio st reut lel viwii 1^ every week day between 8.JW auuW.^in 0:30and 10:30 a in, between 1 )4:'t0 and r. [this collection includes to Poplar I'uflF south, and cast to 11th.iOirt north to l'ld4" between ti:80 and :i:30 in, between 4ff um..r.nil between K:to utid oo in. TK)Xe'»Jare collecleil froiu twic« |mt o'/iyl the honrx OF and 10:00 a,u mul b»lS and 7:"''
iu.H:(KI
•V
Post (Office BalUtl
EAST.
Indianapolis apd thro' east— Indianapolis and .stations on Vandalia Railroad...... Indianapolis and stations on
NORTH.
Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch)— 7 00 a Danville and stations on E. T. H. &C.RR 7 00 ai Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois..." 700a, Chicago, Iowa, Michign
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Vtl ao a Northern Illinois 7 00 nil Logan sport ami sistioneon T.
II. & Logansport RR 4 30 Stations on In(fia*apolis, Decat& Springfield RR 7 00a Stations on Toledo, Wabash &
SVestern RJt., east Danville. 7 00 a Northern Ohio, Northern lndi- '. an'a. Michigan and Canada... 7 ou a
SOUTH. if
Evansville, Vlnccnnes and ., Princeton 7 00 ft FortBrancli and Snllivan(thro' jiouches) 7 00 a Evansville and stations on K. &
T. II. RR 7 00 a «i Evansville and stations on II, & T. II. lift. 4 20 n| Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky 4 20 p: Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 no I Worthington and stations on
Tyler, Carrie
Bouth
WEEKLY. -)yv
Office -i 21 South Fifth Street.
O E E to
CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
a
North side or Main street, between ef streets north fmm Main to city limit** to the alley between 7th and 8th mult between 4th and 5th streets: also, 8f 10th strtrets. nortli of 3d avenue.
SBCONDDJSTBICT—John
Kupjtenheiia
The south sUlc of Main street, betvi1 0th, and all territory between ith and south to the city limit*, including to tl tweon 3d and 4th streets atul to the all* 6H and 7th streets also 7th street so*l Lng to city
Dlimits.
Tnmu
ISTHICT—James Johnson. C."
side of Main street, from
5tli street, and all territory west of t. tween 8d and 4th streets south to city 1
FOUHTJI
DISTHICT—Frank Sibley, Oa.
The north side of Main street, from 5th street, and aH torritory west of tit tweon 4th and 5th streets, and north limits. I
FITTU DISTBIOT -Prank
M. Mills, Ci?
Thb north side of Muin street, from' old canal, between 0th and 10th stretl territory from tho alley between 7th and
all territory north of tho Vandolia ltT 10th street to city limits.
SIXTH DIHTBICT—John
R. Byers, Carrff
The sou tli sido of Maiu, between Ct® streets, from the alley between 0^4 and' east to tho old'canal, south to Doming, sj ritory east Poplar street and south tot§
'SEVENTHon
DisTUtCT—Louis liaganz, j?
South side of Mniii streoi. from 7th limits, including Uu north side of Mi old canal bed to city limits, and all terr from Ninth street, east to city limits fr' street on the south to tho Vamlalia ftlj the nortli. ». I
Wm. S. McClaln. Auxiliary Carrier, \w It Is to make extra collection and delivet nwnliATIONM.
Si-
There a.-«'foiir deliveries Of miii' per busimirs part of the city: at. 7 aiuu* 2:00 and 4:20 also tt' dclivirjti-' m. to sach business houses as ilesiri-i place of business is 1 oca ted between 8^ Streets and not more than one square tt.
On Sunday, tho Post Odlce is'open fif o'clock a m. and persons doirlng their call at the window designated by the their carrier. ...,
Sunday collections ovct tho entire cift between 4:.H0 asd 5:30 m, and again Id ness part of the city between 8 and 9 u«
Receiving boxes have bc-en placed of ncr of Main street to.enable personsrf It to «vai.l themselves of 1 ho frequent-, made tlfi eon with a vol short walk.
The attentionof the puidic is called distance each carrier Is obliged to walk ties living a distance back in yards are requested to iluce_boxes in their froiit de soch other coijveiilcnt pi ices as will faciT tl, Oari second that long answer, hu must retain the mail until
prompt dcllxwry ot mui?, Carriers areooi to wait longer ihsii 80 sccunds for an bell, and after waiting that long and
livery. Carriers are obliged to be proni do their work'inlckiy. biiiutkder no clrcit tobelrajKilite or discoiirtfO'is, and anysil be Immediately reported to the Post Ma sons ownirig dogs are warned that unless them tied miring the day, carriers wjll nr their mail, bat they will bo obliged to office. i,N Fixaao^
A WEEK in your own town, tal risked. You can give the trial without expense, The tunlty ever oflei c-i for those work. Yrfn should try nothing yon seo for yourself wlrnt yon
the business we oBe*. No room to expl Yon can devote all your time or only yi lime tot he business, and make great y:{ cry hour that yon work. Women make nd ...ifch Don't complain of hard times while yo
as men. Send for special private termtticnlars, which we mail free. $0.00 caB Mle yoi^Sf' a chance. Address it HALLBTT A land. Maine.
IA MONTII guaranteed! $12 gtiaranieeu. ™r. homcmadc ny the indastrlocffij tal not reqnfred we will sfr
Men, women, boys and gii money faster at work for mfesf anything else. The work in 1^
pleasant, and snefc as'anyone can go rlirli* who are wlse. wbo aec Mils notice, wK' their addresses at once and sea 'or tf|Costly outfit and terms free now I# Those already at work are lay lng up 1 ar, of money. Address TltTTE & CO Angi
Morton Post, 0SFA&TM*irrm>
mul
TERRE HA
Headquarters 2%% Soutl Regular meetings fin a .Thnnday arrenhigw, sacfl 0TT{cadltig Itoom ersninga
Comrades visitiog thei alway* be made welcome W. K, MoLEAN,
(j
atBeadgoarters
urns
PAPEE
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