Daily News, Volume 2, Number 46, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 October 1880 — Page 2

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IV.

DAILY SEWS

S. P. BEATTCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor. Pnbllcatfon Othcc, corner Fifth and Ms to Street*

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Hante, Indiana. as secoad-cUsa mutter.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

James

a. gahfield.

FOR VICE PKKSIDKXT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA. For Judge# of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. '-WOODS, Fifth District.

For Secretary of State, JSMAXCEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State,

EDWARD XL WOLFE, For Treasurer of State, OS WELL 8. HILL,

For A'torrsay General, daniel Baldwin,

For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE, For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE,

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.,

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON 8TEPP.

For Commissioner, Third DlBtrict, JOHN DEB A UN. For Coroner.

DR. JAMES T. LAlfOUEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.

Fur Representatives, WILLIAM II. MELRA1 DICK T. MORGAN.

TI.

For Survey.jr,

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IS THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH IB SOLID FOB HANCOCK. ConmiUtr what Lee and Jackson woulil do were tlmi alive. TUB BE ARE TUB 8 A ME PRINCIPLES FOR Will

VII

THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. Remember the mm who p&ured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember tluii npon your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—[VVade Humpton, at Staunton, Va. July 36.

TrruF.K more vessels have arrived Now York from Norway, larlcn with icc. which was tjuiekly disposed of at from to $7 50 per ton. The consignees say that this gives them a very fair margin of profit, and if the ice market continues as strong as at present they import more. The barks averaged forty five days ou their passage to UuHCouniry, and the low by molting was only between 15 and 20 percent. The Ice is still eighteen inches thick, and is clear as crystal.

Thky

have a new way of collecting

debts in Minnesota, according to the St. Paul Pioneer Press: "A party of creditors recently took an unfortunate debtor and hanged him to a tree until he was nearly dead, when they lowered him and asked if he would pay. He recovered his breath sufficiently to say he had no money. They pulled him up a second time, and came nearer killing him than before. This time he did not hesitate, but instant ly satisfied their claims. And yet Minnesota in a State that repudiates her in dcbtcdnoss."

Thts morning ushered in the great day for Indiana. The day upon which the people will decide whether they will go on in prosperity and happiness, or whether they will accept the Democratic party with its untold evils. We trust all our cititeos luivo examtnetlHUe field with calmness and deliberation and that their votes have been east with a view of continuing the wise idmlnistration of the Republican party. We trust that we *ill be able to announce to our readers the glnd tidings of great joy in the election of Porter and the whole Republican ticket.

Tkk

Treasury Department on last Monday directed the transfer of $10,000,000 tti gold from the sob treasury in New York to the assay office, to facilitate exchange on account of foreign gold coming in for exports from the United States. Since the begining of the present fiscal year transfer* of gold like the above have been made to the amount of *80,000,000 These transfers show pretty nearly the amount of foreign gold that kaa come in. but they do not give the full amount. It is estimated that si ace the ftrst of July list, the amount of foreign go\d that has arrived *t New York foots up about #35, 0001,000. —A IsttJy who object# to proftutf ty t*cause II both wicked andvulgar, write# know what she otsght to Isay when a clothe* line breaks and kte a week** washing fiill into the mud. Phe ought to «ar* are, the meek far they shall inherit thceartt but probably ah« will not ti^iik q(it

EAILB0AD SMASH UP.

Smash ups are now almost as common as one could wish for. Not considering the three or four which have occurred near our city on the best roads in the state in which four or five men haye been kill ed and quite a number wounded, we read of one, again on Saturday on the Pen sylvania railroad within the limits of Pitls burg in which twentyfive persons were killed and as many wounded. Following this, the I. «fc St L. New York Express, Sunday night, ran into a freight train at Nokomia,exploding an oil can and setting on fire the train and burning all the cars, baggage and postal, destroying mails but injuring no one severfly. Now,these terrible accidents do not-occur without some reason,and if our railroad companies cannot get- safe and reliable men to opperate their business,they had better stop running their trains.

Hancock Hurrahing for Money.

Among the most remarkable and instructive events of the,campaign are General Hancock's dispatches about the Maine election. When it was announced th$k the rag-money candidate had bean 'elected. General Hancock hastened to telegraph:

Accept ray congratulations on the glorious result of i'Qur eampafsrii. inspire our friends with confidence, and strengthen thorn in the prfUmlnary baales whicii remain to ie fought dfeeXrliere, and which need all our forces."

This dispatch, we repeat, is very instructive. In our system of government an election brings/ a party, and not an individual, inta'^ower but a President, with the veto apd the nominating power, exercises it vital influence upon administration. It has been universally objected to General Hancork's nomination that his ignorance of pubiic affairs, and his consequent necessary helplessness, would throw him irretrievably into the hands of other men. To this it has been answered that, on the contrary, he had an unusual acquaintance with public questions and would be his own master. Now the dispatch to Mr. Plaisted, and the other dispatch to Mr. Pulitzer saving that the probable election of Mr. Plaisted in Maine woidd "lead to pure and efficient administration of our public attains," show both General Hancock's sympathy with the mcfst reckless financial theories and his extraordinary conception of the proprieties of his position. He is a high officer of the army. It is iertainly right that officers should hold opinions as citizens, but it is equa'ly certain that au officer in the army should not be an eager politician. What General Hancock does, any'other officer may do, and it is obvious that respect dor the army and confidence in it would instantly disappear if officers of every degree should be forward to take a vehemently partisan position at elections. General Hancock's dispatch to Mr. Plaisted is an utter derogation from the dignity and character of his position as an officer of the army. If he desires to take part in public affairs as a partisan politician, it is his duty to resign his military commission.

But his dispatch is much more significant when considered as that ot the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Every one who is familiar with our recent political history knows that the danger' to honest money and finance lies in the success of she Democratic party. The Democratic Convention, as a .blind, declared for honest money, as it declared for a free vote. But as the Democratic is the only party which systematically, openly ana flagrantly destroys free voting, so it is the one of the two great parties whose success threatens financial disaster. This has been stoutly tlenied by Democratic orators. Even Mr. Bayard U:vs Insinuated that financial honor and stability would bo more secure under Democratic ascendency. But the Democratic candidate at once puts Mr. Bayard to shame. He joyfully broaks silence as a candidate to shout for a supposed raff-money victory. What is the significance of Mr. Plaisted's candidacV, over whose supposed election General Hancock was so jubilant? Mr. Plaisted is not and has never been a Democrat. He is a Republican who left his party to accept a ragmoney nomination. He was supported upon a glatform whose distinctive clause was this:

That all currency, whether metallic or psvpar, tieeossary for the uso and convenience of tho people, should be issued, and Iu volume oontrolled, by the Government, and not by or through the banking corporations of the country, and when so issued should be a full leg-al-tender In payment of alt debts, public and private."

It is the supposed adoption of this doctrine—a doctrine fatal to the interests of labor, and therefore of the public welfare—which General Hancock impetuously hails as a "glorious result." is to obtain this glorious result," that the Democrats in Maine voted for Mr. Plaisted, and their vote shows conclusively that the declaration for "honest money" In the National •Democratic platform is an utterly false pretense. I*et any intelligent man compare Mr. Bayard's speech in South Carolina not only with the familiar facts of the neral Republican position upon financial question, but with the eager congratulations of General Hancock upon the' supposed success of a purely inflation ana rag-mon-ey candidacy, and he will see whkt Democratic 'success involves. The Democratic candidate identities his party with fiat money and inflation and universal financial disturbance, and the ietnocrat who is known as a hardmoner man," and who for that reason was discredited bv his party, cries

Amen. General Hancock, who as a candidate salutes a rag-money victory as glorious, oould not as President coosisteatly discard rag-money counsels and counsellors. If, as he says to Mr. Plaisted, his Supposed election is glorious. and if, as he says Mr. Pulitzer, Plaisted'• election «p*fcld promise pore and e&lcte&t admi&^rationu there Is no reason whatever General Hancock, if he wereJeJ»eV»d, should not invite Mr. PlaM/« to the Secratamhip of the Treasury/ II there wens not already m»iequat«Ar|ru»»mt« enough against the elecUoT^C?^»*«d Hanoock. he has

htmse ttreh rati)

Republicans....

swi^w

Should Not Be Trastod.

Why shonld the Democratic party bet ^trusted with power? Its leaders give, no answer save that a "change is desir-| able." What would i« the characteil of that "change?"* Let the record answer. We give below the evidence of that, record on all the great questions of the canvass, resumption, public expenditures, rebel claims, pensions, and. the treatment of Union soldiers. On every one the testimony is black, damning. To put the Government in the hands of the party which has made that record, not far in the past, but within the last five years, is not to vote for a change, but for chaos. Read the facts remember them show them to your doubting neighbors:

resorption.

VOTE OH THE PASSAGE OF THE RK8UMPTXOIT ACT. In the 8enate December 22,1874.

For. Against

Democrats 0 Liberals 32

Totals. In the House January 7,1875. For. Republicans Democrats Liberals

Totals I39 VOTES POK THE REPEAL. OF THB ACT. In the House August 5,1878.

Liberals

Totals 10®

Against. 25 71

139 0

For. Against*

Republicans 10 ijS Democrats 93

In the House November 23,1877. For. Against. Republicans 29 92 Democrats 104 28

Totals 133 120 In the House February 24, 1879." For. Against,. Republicans 11* Democrats 106,

Totals. Ill

A^Rdi^iAiio&s.10

LAST APPROPRIATION BV A REPUBLICAN CON"

Year, a Amount M&ttrriney. In (bin. 1876. $147,711,940 81 $129,0!H,M8 03 FIVB APPROPRIATIONS BY DEMOCRATIC CON

GRESSES.

Tear.

187 7 187 8 1879.. .. 1^80 1881

Totals.

Currency. Coin.

$124,122,010 92 $115,061,104 13 88,356,983 13 86,2-«,415 .r.-] 172,010,809 21 171,072,775 5M 102,404,647 76 162,404,647 70 154.118,212 84 154,118,212 64

$701,0)8,663 66 «fi8«,493.1R5 64

Avorago each year in currency..$140,208,733 73 Average each year in Cuin 137,878,631 13 Increase each year in coin over l,S7i) 8,204.613 09 Total increase in five ."ears 41,023,065 4a

RRRI-n CLAIMS.

VOTE IN THE HOUSE O VA RKROMJTION FOR A3 AMENDMENT FORUIDDINO THE PAYMENT Otf MA. CLAIMS MADE BY DISLOYAL PERSONS,

JL'NL 20, 1878.

For. Against.

Confederates Border Democrats.... Northern Democrats. Republicans ....102

Totals 145 6l Absent and not voting 84 PENSIONS. PROVIDING AN APPROPRIATION FOR THB

PROMVT PAYMENT OF THE ARREARS OF PEN* 8ION9 FOR UNTON SOLDIBRS, FEBRUARY J, 1879—FACTS AND FJUURBS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MR. FORGERY BELTZHOOVEK,

For. Against,

Confederates 3 S Border Democrats, 0 W Northern Democrats 29 9 Republicans 108 3

Totals 1*0 81 THE SPARKS BILL IN THE HOUSE. APPROPRIATING $25,000.00:1 FOR ARREARS OF

PENSIONS, AND $1,8®,000 ADDITIONAL FOR ORDINARY PENSIONS*, FEBRUARY 17, 1879. For. Against Confedrfttei« 4 58 Border Democrats 8 Northern Democrats.. 53 3 Republicans 118 1

Totals 183 67 THE SPARKS BILL IN THE 8ENATE. VOTE OS THE AMENDMENT TO EXCLUDE REBEL

Totals

a conclusive

not be Io*t

FEBRUARY 28, 1879. For. Against.

Confederates 0 11 Border Democrats 0 6 Northern Democrats 0 7 Republicans...* 24 2 24 26

Totals

VOTE ON TnK AMENDMENT TO EXCLUDE JEFF DAVIS, FEBRUARY 28, 1879. For. Against. Confederates. 0 11 Border Democrats 0 4 Northern Democrats 0 5 Republicans 23 1

Totals... 23 21 UNION SOLDIERS. VOTE IN TnE HOUSE ON A RESOLUTION GIVING

PRKFKKliNCK TO THE UNION SOLDIERS ON THB DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POLICE FORCE, MAY

20,1880.

For. Affa&uU

Confederates 3 4fl Border Democrats 4 12 Northern Domograts 7

Nationals Republicans 75

.Totals— 95 78

VOTE

THE SENATE ON A RESOLUTION KRB1DDINO THE DISCHARGE OF UNION SOLDIERS FROM SENATE OFFICES EXCEPT FOR CA&SK, APRIL 17, lff?8.

For. Aga/nsL

Confederates 0 18 Border Democrats 0 3 Northern Democrats..., 0 10 Bepublioans 25 0

Totals 25 21 VOTE IN THE SENATE ON AMENDMENT THAI NO CONFEDERATE SOLDIER SHOULD BE EMPLOY

ED EN 1.1 KU OF A UNION ,SOLDIER, APRIi 17,

1CT-

«VT. A***.

Confederates 0 19 Border Democrats.. 0 ,3 Northern Bcsmocrats 0 12 Bepublioans.«... 2S-' 0 28 84

•OTE IN THE SENATE ON A MOTION TO REPtAL THE LAW WHICH PROHIBIT* Tim A MTRNT OF CONTKDSRATE 80U3IKRS,

AND OFFICE-HOLDERS TO P06ITI0N8 UNITED STATES ARMT.

Confederates. Border Deroocrata— Northern Democrats. BepubHouiS

Totals.

-iT. F. TrQmm.

1Sm Tens Forte. I

The torn "Porte," which is osed to denote the administrative goveniaQent of the Ottoman empire, ana includes the Saltan, the Grand Vurier, and the great Ooonctl of State, had its origin In titis war: In the famous institutes established oyt he famous warrior

Sultan Moham

med n, the Turkish body politic was described by the metaphor of a stately tent, who» domes reeUd xxpon fotfrfitlars. *The Vuiers formed the fin* pfl* tl» second, the Tre«ur-

lar, the Ji era the third, fourth." The was of the practice of eariMT times, when the Ottoman nuen sat at tbe teat door to adh minisierjastkse. IlieltalknJtisiishtion eCti^s name waa

MLs

wiu not k»t upon jective harbeen dropped. l06TiBff¥#nof the cottntry.-jSW^s Ptort*?

Porte SohMxRa.**

rhis phmee was modified inEnabshtio th^^btime Parte," and finally the ad-

te* .vi -fei, 'M

wfpuww* -i4t Jf

JOS. II. BRlGGb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT/v"

Comer Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

iTO $6000 A YEAR, or $5 to 520 a eay in yonr own locality, No risk. Women do as well as men. Manj make more than the amount stated above. No one can fail to meke moiicy fast.

Any one can do the work. You cnn

make from 50 cent to $2 an hour by demoting your evenings and spare time to the business. costs nothing to try the business. Nothing1 like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to,know all about the best paying bnsines.before the public, send ns your address and will send yoa fnlf partinnlars and pr vate term? free. Samples-worth $5 also free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE STINTON A CO., Portland Maine*

We now say to the afflicted and doubting one that we will pay the above reward for a single casr of

BACK

That the pad fails to cure. This Great Remedy will positively and permanently enn' Linnbago. Lame back. Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes Dropsy, Brighfs Disease of the Kidneys, inror.tinm-nee and Retention of the Urine. Inflaii ation of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder., Iiigh Colored Urine, Pftin in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervoi.s Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bhtdde, and LTrinary Organs whether eontructed by pri, vate disease or otherwise.

Ladies, yon ar(! suffering from Femiihl Weakness. Lemeeorrhcu. or any disei.se of tlnj Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

YOU CAS !ta

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by sinij ly wearing

PROF. G-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY FAD,

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. A8kyour druggist for Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not srot it. send $2.00 and yon will receive the Pad by return mail."

TESTIMONIALS FEOM THE PEOPLE. •Tndge Buchanan, Lawyer. Toledo, (.. says: "One of Prof. Guilmette's Frenclj Kidney Paiis cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been

riven

up by the best, Doctors as in

curable. During all this time 1 suffered uuiold agony and large sums of money. George Vetter, J. P., Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches, I was entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks."'

Quire N. Scott, Sylvanin. 0.. writes: "I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Fee weeks at a time was unable to get out of bed took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pi«ds six weeks, and 1 now know I am entirely cured,"

Mrs. Hcllen Jerome, Toledo, O., says: "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Lucorrnea.and feipale weakness. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

II. B. Grcefi. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O.. writes"I suffered for over 25 years with iame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads."

B. F. lveesling, M. D., Druggist. Loganywri, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and 1 received more benefit from it than anything I ever used. In fact thu Pads give better general satisfaction than amy Kidney remedy we ever sold.'1

Ray & Shoemaker, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo.. "We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from thi day."

t""

Stm'i

$ 00 Sisward

OVER A MilLION OF

Prof. (Tuilnu-tt{rs

FRENCH

I Iluvn alreai! been solu in this country and iii

France, c-. eryonc of whkh has given perfect sati-fr-ciion, and has performed euro:? ijvery time when used according to directions.

lem every

Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will iwsitiveiy cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Agtjs, Ague Cake. Billion's Fever, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver. Stomach end Bood. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on tnc Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address

KBKXOH PAD CO..

Toledo, Ohio

THE0NLYMEDIC1NE That Actg at the Same Time on THE LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. Yhe»e great organs are the natnral cleansers of the system. If they work well, health, will be perfect: If they become cloned, dreadful dlteaaes are sure to follow with.

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Bilioamm, Headache, Bjupepcla, Jaendice, Con«tIpatlon and Piles, or Kid* •qr Complaints, Omtl, Diabetes,

Sediment In the Urine, Xiiky or Eopy Urine or Rhen* EUUlc Pains and Achea, are dercloped because the blood Is poisone4 with the Damon that should bare been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT will return the heaKhy action and all these destroying «vlia will be banished neglect bem and yoa win lite but to snffet.

ThooaaadahaTebecncared. Tryttudyoa arfll add one more to the number. Take it aadbealtli willoaeemore gteddec yonr heart.

Why suffer looser from the torment Of an aetitnc back? Why bear ewoti distress from Oon•ttpaftlon and Fllee

Why be so fearful because of disordered urine Ksmet-Wo«tw!11 «rt yoa. Try a pact afea£wce* beaattrfed.

RUaanr ttgttable compound and OeePw^genwkesstuwwtoerMedielne. nmr Dn»M Mas U, «r wa ff* for ff»m. InMtt upon having U. Price, $liB.

VXLLS, BOUSSKX 90.. tntf***

•ctttaBqttkdtxn Org. It Is •arHIS uptaUr(«bcittw, 4 it viiii^rirtlMUeit tbmt piit ft•

imo.

41*w»I 'SflAJIi^piW!'^''8

"*»W(

HeHkjii»i"tcrs Conmtercjftl Travelers."

S. 7. Davis, S. T?.

A. ]. FELSE]S*THAL

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CAKLTON & LAMB

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute]

3UJFF & EEECHEB, 1TT0KXEYS AT LAW,

Terre Ilunte, Ind.

til

PROMFITjV" FIIiLED

-ATr

I'. R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool luidMnnufact urer of

Ciotlies, Cassimem,

CosU?eoei«,

liiiMtw aasMSttgreCpMiiMtlBC,

MMpMpta. Msi, SX par beMl*. zjqpxxidnD»rao£3 nr zaawm «DJtl,lia4l«MfSC0^ rnfhM, A

fi'x V*t" 'tUnsH

j.y yft I?

I \rniSJ Mf-itq

iinsmcGG Oircctotn. Post (Office iwumin.

CAS,. THOMAS "1

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, Main Streei, Terre Baute.

JTJ8TIGE"'H0USE,'

*JOKX nosniER. a»«n i«

Norfhwte't Corner ^luih and Meridian stsC*

BRAZIL, IXD.

^Uoritegs at Caw,v

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, ,,«! 42aJ»Iuin Street, Terre Haute. Ind. I

Davis, Notary.

Vis & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

•323^ South Sixth Street, over Postrffice Terre Haute, Ind.

J-. -SC ELLE HT, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

a.*'

Fv,:^GNr'tJTT

Attorney at Law,

... 822, Oliio St reel -Terre Haute. Ind.

FliiVnuVIs,

Stocking Yariis,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make ol goods exeli 111 id for woo!.

Terre Haute Banner,

TUl-WKKKLY

AND

WE'E&Lt:

Office 21 South Fifth Street. P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

CTTY OF TERRE HAUTE. I

English and Q-erman Job Printing Executed in the best manner.

A.C3"Gh S'

IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAOI Hard. Car be

MadeNeverSGxts

ant trength

Weikuew,

Sick ft Nemoi Hea^acbe.

atn. Sols it all

(aso 1 Aared at

Desired, La*i

Twice

Lono.

SUsMMOsredvlthoatSnggiscttoflrltMB.

CUBES

Chills and Fever, Li?er Com^Uint, Dyspepsia, jMiial^u, Nemssoess,

WAY

DCYOUR

Rheniu&B,

ANorpt&m.

Noxious Pillg, Oil*, or Poisonouj^ediolnes are talus in to the Stomach. TTie Pads are worn over tbePit of tteL8tomaoh,mnd

eavtrttm the Oteat Nerve Centres,

'.he Llvej Stomach. A gentle is afworbedlnto thecirculaUon of the Bi purifying theBleod. tttoalaUnir the

the Live

Tonwis 1 Liver, purifying the Blood. tttoalaUnir Kidneys to beilthy action, and stomach to digest food. Paic* or

Fads «1 as I

Iht®mists,or sent by

41 Norte Liasarr 9|,

Office. Kation House, Room 11. sultation free.

Con-

SUBSCRIBE,

ifti,.d

-^i-^r-FOR THIS

,•? fj y1 5

D'f.nii.<p></p>AILY

-$0ar 1JL- "jiaa

NEWS

•th

••-v a -r ov,

Closing of the Nallx and Career llellv* Carriers ,* I#

BAST.

Delivery.forLeave

Indianapolis and thro'' east.... 7 00 am.. 1:211 Indhui&poHs utid stations on

Vundalia Railroad 7 00am.. 600 Inuiauapolis

&nl.

stations ou

Vandalia Rati road II 80am.. 3K Indianapoiis and slaliouson 7:00ain..1~ jX»m I. & St. L... ill Warn.. Eastern Indiana. Chicago and ^QJtbsaillliRpia.......1130am & Eastern Kentnclky 4 a) pm.. 2 1! I ndiauapolis and thro' »jw»t.... 4H0pm.. Indianapolis aud buttons on ~Vmdalia

Baitmad

Iowa, Michigan^Mianesotaand Wisconsin.

9ttpm.i.,9tVip«,4

4S^^m..'3Wp

WEST.

St. Lonis and thro'' west 7 00 a m. .1300n-, Junctions on Vandalia RR.and Southern Illinoi 71)0am..l£OOi£ St. Lonis and thro' west 4 30 m.. 1200i^ St. Lonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 30pm.. 9 30{| St Louis and stations on 1. & I

St, L.RR 420 pm..10 301 SL Louis and thro' wt st 4 0 pm.. 2 15 a Marshall and stations south ou 1 the Danville & Vincennes RR. 30 a iu.. 3 15 Feoria and sUtions on Illinois

Midland Railroad Stations on Toledo, Wabash ft -Western RR* west of Danville

(«.) am.. 01XI

7 00 am .10 00

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) Danville and stations on E. T.

7 00 a ti».. 10 7 tA) in.. 0 00 a 7 00 am 10 (X)

H. & C. RR Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and ,11 2n a in.. KNorthern Illinois 7 00 am.. Ci0a Li®nsiort and stations on T.

II. & LogansiHjrt ItR Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield 11R Stations on 1^ledo, Wsibath «fe

liOdb

7 00 a m.. CjOO a 7 00 a iu. .10 (j

Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...

7 00 a m..lU Liu

SOUTH.

Kransville, Vincennes and Princeton FortBranch and Sullivan (thro* poached)— UvaasyiUe

OO.a

SecondDisTnirr—John

7 00ubi..1!1(WI| 7 Oti a in.. 1200 4 in nt.. Si •1 2o m.. a I 00 a III.. IV (Mi! 4 20 pin.. G'fi.

and stationaon

£.

T. U. RR

Svansville and stations ou K. & T. II. RR Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthington and stations on

T. II. A. S. E. Rll HACK LINKS. Prairieton, Prairie t'reek.G rays villeandFalrhatiks,Tuesday,

North side of Main street.

If*

Thursday and Saturday 7W:i in Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 in. 1 00

The city is divided into seven Carrier Diclrl as follows: FinsT isTiucT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

IN-'tweed

Gl.li and

to city limits, include mi! SHi iiixl to tlu' ,'tli eets also. 8th, S»t venue,. Kitppenheiincr,Cari''T

streets north from Main to city limits, includ to the alley between 7th and between 4th and 5th stre 10th streets, north of 3d a\

Knj.

The south side of Main street, betwet-ii 5th Gt.li, and all territory'between II and Cy» stri south to the city limits, IncluditiK to tl.c alle tween 3d and 4th streets and to tlie alley betw OH and 7th streets also 71 street south of 1) ing to eity limits.

Tniai) DisTmcTi—James Johnson, Carrier. Tho south side of Main street, from the rive 5th street, and all territory west of the alleys tween 3d and 4th struet.s south to cily limits. 1

Fotrarn

Jeans, Hlankets.|

District--Frank

Sibley, Carrier,

The north side of Main street, from the nvej 5th street, and all territory west of tho alleyvj iweon 4th and 5th streets, and north to th' limits.

Fifth Distiuct FrankM.

Sixiju

Mills, Carrlor.

The north side of Main street, from 7th old cunal, between 9th and 10th streets, am territory from the alloy between7thand8th sti-fe east to,the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d avenue, itll territory north of the Vandolla RR., east 10th street to city llniitB.

DisTciuT—John

Sevkntii

R. Byors, Carrier.

The south side of Main, between Gth and streets, from the alley between C& and 7th stroi cast to the old canal, south to Doming,and all ritory east on Poplar streetaud south tocityllju

Disthk

t—Louis

Baguuss, Jr., Cart

Sohth side of Main street from 7th enst to limits, Including the north side of Main, eur oiil canal bed to city limits, atd all territory^ from Ninth street, east, to city limits front roV street on the south to the Vandalia RR. tracl tWc'/iorth.

Wm. 8. McClain. Ans'Mary Carrier. Wltose it ii to makd extra eollut i-nn and delivery trip .K'iOl'l^ATION.x.

The muil is cidlected from stWt l-'ierbbxe Main streel f/oin 1st lo villi -treeis. i.t.irthon4i Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut, iinti -"OUth ot to Poplar, and Ohio st root veeu 1st and I eveiy week day between 8.W aiiitf.'Hn in, botw8 0:3t mid 10:.'K) a in, between iiml 2:00£' IthlK.collectlon includes to Poplar itr-e or% south, and east lSth.aud north to Cn

between,a:30 mid

tutrifv

s! *rM

M-. J.jU

-w"rftwgs.'g

3 4

BEST PAPEB

pleasant

who are

...

'ipf •m£k

their addresses

mm&iJ

^saeiit

FOB THE MOJSKET -. "J". /W

imi

I' rsi

td in, hefv.,t-l'!i -I :.l

it in, and between

imkI

8:00

i.nd O-iIm m. .ill'-*!

Iwxes HIv eollee.ted rrom twl'-e pirr il ix-in the hours of S:0n ami l«r:00 in mid li««lwei':i and7::«»pin.

There ari Jour deliveries of ion,' pei day biisiins* }»art of the eftv at 7-.i», mid 11 :?W 2:00 and 4:2) also a delivery at. 6:0 m. to such business hou^i-s

de«ire It. wl

place of business is locatf'd betwi-u 3d and streets and not more than one Mtuarc from On Sunday, tin- Po*t i- o,en from 'J t« clock a m,* and persons desiring their mall call at the window detipnated by the nnmbt their carrier.

Sunday «oll«ctlort^ owr-i ilie entire city Is -, between 4:30 and Gifti in. twirl agnln in tin* ness part of the citr Is-tiveen 'ind o'clock

Recfiving lK)Xec haxv heeo ,,laced on ever ner of Main street tf* i'ttn'tli--persons residing it to avail thcinwlv"'* the frequent collet mn-le thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of i!iu p:tHc is called to the distance eai earlier is obliged to walt, and tier living a distance back kt yards are f-ame reqnesleu to placo boxes in their front doocAo such other convenient l-ices as will facilitate prompt del ken «»i uialh -arrlers arexiotall^ to wait longer th^i

see -ids for an answe.

bell, and after waiting that long and r-jcelvlr answer, he must retain the mail until »e nex livery. Carriers are obliged to lie prompt,

do their work quickly, but undo no clrcamsta to be impolite or d5r courteous, and anysuch abbe immediately reported to the Post Master. sons own' them tlea their office.mail

N Filbeok

A. .WEEK in

yonr own town, auo

ml risked Ton

fan

give the brtsln-no

trial without expense.

The bftl

evrtr offcr»^l

for those *Hlat)f

WW*' TOnnhoHTd

fry nothing else

yon see for yonrself what yon can

the business

off&r. No room to explain

Ton can devote all your t!me or only your time tothe

busbies^, and make

Ucolars, which wo mall

Dont

land. Maine.

it~'

4.1

great pay fo

ery boarthat von work Women make as as men,

Sena

for special private terms and

free,! $S.OO

ontilt

complain of hard times whjleyou havf a chance. Address HALLKtt A

HALLKfT &CO.,

MONTH KIsaraatftfL $12 a d* hotne madeliy the Industrious. owed

vte wlll sts*t!.

women, boys and girls

curacy faster at work for as tht

inyoftaj^il*'#,

TBe wdrk \i

"aua

wise,

who

Costly outfit

ligl*'

snct as anyone ran go

rfeht

see

t6l* notice.

Will

once and for tb«ma,s'

terms fj-oesee

now

la Ihe

Morton Post, Nc x*rAtrr*KrtT

or anit*x

TERRE HAU'. Headquarters 3Sf% South

feV*^Bl»r,:np€t^ng*tr8t

"eventng. ttommdesv^Riag the c|« »lwayicTe made welcome, -r W, g. MoLEAU.

Jxi CvXxix*i» AftJ't-

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