Daily News, Volume 2, Number 47, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 October 1880 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.58 MB)

Back to issue view

*f.~'

INN .•• 'if I i, I I S. P. BKAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth, and *»*n Streets

Bniered-at the Poet Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, aa second-class matter.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1880.

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GAR FIELD.

FOR TICK PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR,

STATE TICKET.'

For Governor

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA. For Judges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT. Third District. "WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District

For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN.1 For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. V^OLFE, For Treasurer of State,

ROM WELL 8. HILL,

is* Fjr»r Atwrwly GtatetfcV I DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Superintendent Public Instruction,

JOHN M. BL08S.

For Reporter Supreme Court, FHANOIS M. DICE, For. Clerk Supreme Court,

DANIEL ROYSE.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCB.

Vigo County Ticket.

WHY THE SOUTH 18 SOLID FOR HANCOCK. Consider what Imi and Jackson *aouli\ do were they aline. THESE ARE TIIF\ 8A ME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOUR YEAR& Remember the men who •poured, fourth their life,blood on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Remember that npori your vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket.—[Wnde Hampton, at Staunton, Va. Jnlv 86.

GOOD NEW3.

The entire Republican ticket county

will be elected by a not very small niajori. ty. Pierce for Congress will be elected by n(

very large majority. Porter'? majority is suppose to be five thousand but there is no official return and wo can afford io

wait the official count and jollify.

THE ELECTION

The election on yesterday is but a fore-'

runner of what we can expect in Novem

ber. Every good citizen seems to be elected at the turn thin# have taken in this? county and are glad, he be Democrat or Re

publican, that the big Ring has been

busted. No one doubts that we had a fair election and a fair count, and the result Is

what every good cltiiten desired. But we are not done yet. We mtistj up the noble work nntil the Novem*

beriKioctlon announces that (*tti. fiarfieUii is the next president of the United States]

WK will have the next Legislature, and| dont fotyct it,

w^^wr^,

A I N E W S

FOR PRESEDLENT THJR

For Clerk, ILL N. HMITIL

MRftRl t. fut OBY™

nr Treasurer, NARY A. RAY. For Sheriff.

JACKSON STBPP.

For Commissioner. Third District, JOHN DEBAUN.

%t-

For Coroner

DR. JAMES T. LAUGH BAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BI0UOWSKY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM 1L MKLRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Siirveyvr,

GEORGE ft ARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE L,1 RUES

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

1 $AD?UT&*V) TFCE MEMORF O^UIJP FAT^LEC^ club, I* il 4.1 ti'-att a wuinj

WHERE, oh where is the Big" ring! gone. .' v.

PKIRCK and prosper ty.

GOOD enough, bs$%

How do you like it

—Not long since vre ctianml to pass an apple orcWrd which was ladeu with handaotne Baldwins. The owner inform ed that it always bore the odd yeans, and for this mwon had netted him more .profit than bad been received 4ftom-«*tr other five orchards of the 8*nft&8is<' in town. As nfccriy everv tree fruited this year, while the»«me kind of trees on t«me kind of soil in a nvisrhbor'*orchard bore no fruit, it was evident that it not a mere flrvak of nature, bat the reMilt of potue treatment which the trees had received* and which had been lacking in the other orchard.*. We acctirdsingly Mtked the owner what he knew febout iff and he told us that he bought th© farm after th« orchard began to bear, but w&* told that when it ifaa grafted care was taken to get th«grafts front *twe which l»re in the odd year, and to mi them in an ev»»n year, and that when the graft* flw* bcf»n to blofsow «v«rv nnall apple which wet in an even f«ur was relentlessly picked off, whiV ihrwe Which came out odd years were left io grow,

Men loae their heart* through their women through thctr ear*.

HANCOCK CAN EXPLAIN The Inter Ocan snys tliat Ben Hill indorses Hi'ncoo^'s posiiion on Southern claims, aud^at a meeting held in New Orleans the other night resolution was passed approving Hancock's letter in every particular. Other meeting in the South hat^milarty approved the position of the Democratic candidate but the mover ment is so evidently the result of a preconcerted device and^noderstaDdingthat it is likely to excite suspicion rather than allay distrust. There is su^i a thing prot^ting «OO"mnch.

People are set to wondering also how it happen^ that the Very men who have been iairoducing bills into Congress looking to the payment of t.hoseaame claims, and who have defended the South as guiltless in the war, and therefore entitled to the same consideration as the North, should all at oace turn round and denounce these claims, and declar^lh&t reikis can receive no rtfwar^f&rtheijr iniquity.

There fig something rjititer remarkable about this letter which eafrofi^ly read and considered:" AJJ we haVe stated before, there is not it Wflrd in it that excludes the consideration and approval df nearly every claim|of file in Washingt&B. The promise not to approve any bill^for the reward of those who were "in rebellion" does not cover the dangerous point 4t all, and what seemed at first glance an oc|ission of form simply, now believe to have been purposely kep|bui of the letter at the suggestion of Mrctlrfncock's Southern counselors. If this is not, true, it is easy to remedy it. It is easy for General Hancock to iky tliat in promising to veto any bills for the payment of those who were "in rebellion" he meant, any who aided, abetted, or sympathized by word or act' with the Southern Confeunacy, and pi ce himself on record as opposing that iniquitous scheme for taking millions out of the Treasury—the refunding of the cotton tax.

We challenge General Hancock to make this simple, statement. We assert it as our firm belief that he dare not do it. If he dare not, let him remain silent and practically confess that his letter was a cunning advice to. allay the anxiety of thousands of Democrats in the North who fear this question of Southern claims, and to do so without substantially pledging himself against anything wh'ich the South demands.

General Hancock may -call this Southern claim question a bugbear, hut that will not answer.

The question is one that is bound to come up and to he settled ere long in one way or another.

In 1878 Mr. Conger, of Michigan,- int.ro amendment to the Constitution prohibiting duced a joint resolution proposing an the payment of all claims to parties not loyal to the government during the war, and sixty-one Democrats voted against it, flfty-two being Southern Democrats. If these gentlemen were anxious to get this "bugbear" out of politics, why did they oppose its permanent settlement by constitutional amendment?

There are between two and three thousand millions of dollars depending upon the action of the government in regard to these claims. The man who says the South will not attempt, to secure this vast sum, or such part of it as she can obtain, ought to be sent to an institution for the feeble minded. The first step,- and perhaps the final one. in the payment of such claims will be taken when this country is turned over to the Democratic party. If the business North does not realize this' fact now, it most certainly will when both prevention and cure have become impossible. ...

RESPECTABILITY OF AGRICULTURE.— A clergyman once said to me, "Will fanning ever be considered more respectable than now?" My answer was. "No." Farming is highly honored, when we consider that from it flows all the calls for artisans of every name to supply the real or imaginary wants of all manicind. Heaven, as a state, whether it relates to the present or the hereafter, consists mainly in the beautiful. Adam was to dress the garden, which meant to make it look well, and at the same time it would be useful. How is it to-day? A beautiful garden attracts visitors from all the surrounding country. No less does an extensive farm, made beautiful by the diligent hand by the product oi the farm, man and beast survive. All other callings are supported by it but to the question, "Is It more respectable than formerly, or will it beff I answered, "It has always had the precedence in respectability." God and good men in former time looked with pleasure and delight upon seed time and harvest: so in this age, professional men extol the beantiee of agriculture, and especially overv one who is looking for a lucrative office from the honest yeoman, *s much to fwy, your calling is respectable.™ Robfri

NEW USE FOR SOUR MILK.—A new industry has been started in Mansfield, Masa. II is no less than the manufacture ofjewelry out o» sour milk. This seems strange anomaly, but it is a fact. The »nilk comes in the shape of cord, from 1

Hitter and cheesonxaking counties in New York, and looks, upon its arrival, a good deal like popped corn: but before it leaves the shop it undergoes a wonder* ful change, MM receives the name of frican coral. The secret of making it up carefully guarded, but it is certain that it lias to be heated very hot, dnrimr which coloring matter introduced, followed by a verv heavy pressure, soroe of it hi colored black and called jot, while rome appearsaa celluloid. It makes v^ry handsome jewelry, ii kindfe and styksa kno

and is made into aft wn in the trade.

-Mm Bell, the wife of one of the bonanza men, i» 9mm to Europe to astonish the natives, and baa provided herself in advance* with a wonderful wardrobe from Worth's* and fSfW.OOO worth of diamonds. 8S» appear*, from the descrip. Uons in tbf perprnvto htive ironi all the diamonds but very f*»w of the cinthea at 'ae recent charity ball in Kew \trk.

-:l General Hancock's Hedge, General Hancock, as candidate of the Democratic party, declares that he will oppose the payment of rebel claims, and maintain the principle that disloyalty cannot be recompensed for its own wrong.

The Democratic party, the sponsor of General Hancock, declares that a free ballot is the right preservative of all rights, and that it will maintain that principle inviolate in every part of the Union.

It is only a few months since the party made this declaration in its National platform but since then we have seen the right" trampled under foot in Alabama without a word of protest or an effort to preserve it by those who made the declaration and the world takes notice of the fact that, by a denial of tKat same right, it is proposed to cany the whole South for Hancock and the Democratic ticket.

The letter of the Democratic nominee regarding these Southern claims is couched in vigorous language, announces a wholesome principle, and is a gratifying document to read but the candidate must mean more than the party he upholds, and his professions and promises must be much more sincere than theirs, or this promise to vetb Southern claims is a very worthless bit of rhetoric, having no practical value, as security agaiusc the encroachments of a hungry party flushed and encouraged by a great victory.

That General Hancock does not comprehend the gravity of this claim business is evident from the manner in which he dismisses it as a bug-bear." But the question cannot be met by ridicule or answered by a toss of the head. The pfoof of the design of rpbel claimants is too easy of access. Said Senator Vance the other day in Warren County, North Carolina:

No, fellow-oountrymen, the South asks nc bold and no unfair thinjr when she demands her rightful compensation for homes destroyed, farms laid waste and pillaged, property stolen, and slaves released by the Yanke.e plunderers who lived upon us and then refuse! us bounty. And it is time that the whole North should understand this. It is time that the North should understand' that it must atone, as far as it can. for all the South haj suffered in body, pocket, or soul. Our time is coming, boys, and the long purgatory that wd have gone through will only make our paradise the brighter when we get there.

The pigeon-holes at Washington teent with bills having for their object thi opening of this question of Southern war chums, and many of them are of nature not covered by General Han•! cocks letter and promise. He.says the Government can never pay a pension or reward of any sort for wa fin^ war upon its own existence,1' a id also that he would veto all legislation pro? viding for the

4'payment

of claims of

any kind for losses or damages by persons who were in rebellion.*" We venture to say there are more than $500,000,000 of claims in Wash^ ington liled by those "not in rebellion," but who were disloyal and wiios«3 claims are barred by the law as it noW stands.

In the lirst place, General Hancock's assurance does not cover the claim for a refunding of the cotton t.ix, wtne«i amounts to $0^,000,000, and which wa-i jMid, as a matter or course by thos.i •'not in rebellion.'1 The same is trueolj the claim preferred by States of many of those presented by alleged owners ofi cotton found in Confederate storehouses at the close of the war of those foij supplies ta\cn by our armies while in? the -unoray's country, and so on through the list.

It is the experience of every persoui who lias had any thing whatever to do with these claims, tlkit there' exists no difficulty in always establishing the loyalty of a claimant. Evidence is| cheap, as the witnesses from Louisiana! and various Southern Stales abundantly demonstrated a few months ago.j Loyalty having been established by tne oath of sonic person, and there being' 110 one individually interested in de-j feating a churn, there is little to hinder1 its allowance if once the .bars are let down. The years that have elapsed since the termination of the war nave scattered witnesses, events have been, forgotten, audit being nobody's business the claim goes through.

Already efforts have been made to dc away with the present statutory prohibitions. Last winter Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, introduced a bill declaring that llie loyalty of each citizen shall be presumed until his or her disloyalty shall be affirmatively proven, a vert good rule in general, but one whose animus can be plainly seen in connection with these claims. Mr. Reagan also introduced a bill doing away with the loyalty test entirely. Mr. Culberson, of Texas Mr. O'Connor, of South Carolina Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, and others have bills pending in commil.tees, all referring to this one quesion, ami providing for the abolition of the pivst'ni safeguards against the paytnent of Southern claims.

Instead of being a bugbear,M this claim business is a living reality, and, in connection with the question of maintaining the purity of the ballot, is 1 the most important issue before the people. Geno.ral Hancock cannot laugh it down, or dismiss all fear by inadequate pledges and promises. The way to stop this threatened flood is to place a granite bar across its course in the shape of a Constitutional amendment. whose legality no one will dare to dispute or question That Constitutional provision will never be placed there except through the efforts of the Republican party.—Chicago /rtferOcean.

/. 1 There's nothing to exceed the diabolical satisfaction a man will take in announcing to his wife, after he has got his shirt on, that there te a button missing, and the keen delight he feels in seeing her dance around the room after a needle and thread, while she listens to a lecture on infernal caieleMtness. approaches ectteey. But look owl when die gets that button on. bites the button off with snap, and begitts. Theffc now—"

ML.' 1

TIT*SOCIETY or LADISSB.—-We seek the society of the ladies with a view to be pleased, rather than to be in«tructed,and are more gratified by those who will talk than bv those that are silent: for if thCT talk win, ire doubly to receive information from so pleasant a source and if they are at tsmm a littte 1 gtxi in their rooduR&ons, rt i# flattering to tmr vanity to art tWm right. „i¥

,JOS. H. IJKltjfcJh.'

Produce and Commission'

MEltCItANfj

.Corner Fourtli and Cherry streets, TERRE IIAUTE INDIANA.

j^TO A YEAR, or $5 to 5^0 a uay in your own Ux^lityi No linfc. WIBOIV do us w«1Fai» men. Many

vmaku

more than the amount stated* above. N«vonecan faH -t*i 'TOeke monpy fast Any one can do the work. Yon can

makq from 50 cent to^i an hour by devoting yonr evenings atld sjwro time totltabnsinfcss. \J!i cost* nothhi" to try tliu basinets. Nothing like it for tponey making ever offered before. Bnsine^ pleasant and strictly honorable. Keader, if you want to know all about the be^t paying bnsiness before the public, send ns yonr address and we will aend you fnll partfcnlam and private terms free. Samples worth £5 also free you can then make up vonr mind for ton rise) f. Adures. GJEOKGE STINTOX & COl, Portland Maines

S4m6

S'l Seward

OVEH A MILLION OP Prof. (Tiiilmett^'s

FRENCH

Have already been «dd in this country and in Vrance. everyone of \yhic-U has" givperfect satislaction, and has ]terfnrmcd cures every time when used according to directions?

We now say to the afflicted and doubting ones that we will pay the above reward for tfgftiglu case of

BACK

That, the pad fails to cure. ThW Great Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago. Lame back. "Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes. Dropsy, Bright'* Disease of the Kidneys. Jneoiitimieni and Retention of the Urine. InBamation of the Kidney's Catarrh of-the' Bladder. High Colored Trine, Pain in the Jiack, Side or Loinsv, N^ryoiip Weakness, and In fact all disorders of theBladtlef and lTrinjtry Organs Whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

Ladies, if yo« are suffering f.-nm Female Weakness. Letia'corrlu n, or any disease of the Kidneys,-1 Bladder or Urinary Organs, lor CAN IIK CI kkij! Without swallowing nanseons med'eines, by simply wearing

PROF. GrUIJjMETE?S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH CURKS BY ABSORPTION. Ask your dVi(p:gifit for Prof, ftuilinette's Frenclj Kidney Pad, and take no other if he'has not trot, it, send SB.OO and you will receive the Pad by return mail."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. 5 Jjjdge Buchanan, Lawyer. Toledo, ()., says: "One of Prof. Guilmeite's French Kidney Pads ourod me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My case had been given tip by the,best Doctors as in-, curable. Dnring all this time 1 suffered untold agony and largo sums of money. "0

George Vetter. J. P., Toledo, O., says: "1 suffered for thrfce years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and oftyp had ,to go about on crutches,. I was entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof. Guiliftette's French Kidney Pad four Weeks/-

Quire N. Scott, Sylvania. O., writes have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable toget out of bed took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and 1 now know 1 am entirely enred."!

Mrs. Ilellon Jeromo, Toledo, O., says: "For years I have been contlned, a great part of! the time to my bed, with Lncornea and female' weakness. I wore one of Gnilmette's Kidney Pnde and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O.. writes "I suffered for over 25 years with lanifebackand in three weeks was permanently cured by, wearing one of I'rof. Gu'.lmette's Kidney Pads.")

B. F. Keesling, M. D., Druggist, Logansport, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads,! writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and I re-| ceived more benellt*from it than anything I even used. In fact the Pads give better general Satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."

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

Prof. Ciliiihnette's French Liver Pad.' Will positively cure Fever and Ague. Dumb Agus, Ague Cake, Billions Fever, .Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases oT the Liver, Stomach and' Bobd. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for I'rof. Gnil-i mette's Tft^atisc on flie Kidneys and Liver, free' by mail Address "w KlKNf'H »»AII CO.. r. Toledo, Oliid

THEONLY MEDICINE That iects at Hie Same Time on

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and

the

KIDNEYS.

Thene great organs are the natural clcansor» of the system. Iftbaj work well, healili will be perfect: If they become clogged, dreadful ill (wanes are »uro to foilow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Bllionsness, Headache, Hj^spepsla, Jaawdk«, Constipation and Plica, or Kldmej Complaint*.«ravel, Diabetes,

Sediment ln tfce I'rtao, Milkjr «r Ropy trine or RheaMMtie Pain* arid Achmi, are developed because the blood l«pot«one4 vrttti the humors that should have been expelled natnraliy.

KIDNEY-WORT wfllrestore the healthy action and all these destroying erila will ne bantstied neglect hem and yoa win live but to aaffer.

Thon«and» have been c-jred. Try ltacd you will add one more to the nntnfsjr. Take it and health wtllonce more gladden yonrheart.

Why ftuffer »ort*®rfronn th« torment of an aetitng back Why bear »uoh IstraM from Constlpatton andPlle*

Why ba so fearful because of fl«* ordered urtne? KiDSKT-WoaT Win c«re yoa. Try *P«sk age at once and be satisfied.

Iiu a dry tvgtiabU nympounAand OM Package«»ak*«*IX^aartaof Med 1

Ha e.

Tottr DrngpUt has it, or via gft a for you Tnrttl upon krtrinff ti. Price. wto* Hsousseoar* co., ttqMm,

BmiUmnUm, Ti.

la wpo«»«*toti»caafBt twnwwa of grst austbara of poopl« -Wbo ppi*r to I KidMqrWort Xii Itnn iTTtils nnlntTTtrtnt loiaalr P**" ptniiiaBqsUfera ttim pntapiatapMihs, aadtao«M^«flMnta«tteas«tav 4** to ttn MM. ItMW the MINWTIY OFPWGARLNTI *s«8w*a*ready, cndliwn mdBy tsftank^ a. yrioft, #X per botUa. u9tnBJunmrnu ir uwraonrri

WEU8, KUMBWOIAOO.,

IINSINCSS JUITXCLOM.

OPTICIiN AND JiiRVi£LER, ti^Maiir strcct, Tcrre? Haute.

Headqnarti-rsCoiuiiieroial Tnivefers.

jusffdF^fotrsW,y

johS' NO

JOHA HOSUF.tr. Pr»»{»*r. -rjrm X.T. ". TTf I Y:^ est IVirnef Main "and Meridian

mt$rzm Nrtrtbwe?

BRAZIL. IND.

^tlcrncne i\t i'aw,

MoLEAN & SELDOMRtDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

,s420 Main St reet. Ttirre Haute, Fnd.

O. DAV IS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

22^ South Sixth Street, over Postrffice, Terre Haute, Ind.

Ji* is: DE tL, E HT

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

C. IF1. MCISTUTT

Attornejr at Law,

823. Ohio Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL

,1A1TORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

CARLTON & LAMB'

A'TTOIiXKYSAT LAW,

Ciorner of Fourth ami Ohio, Torre Haute fwii. 1 ''i.L

&BEECHEB,

ATTORNEYS AT

Iouches)

LAW,

T(!rre Haute, Ind.

ALL

ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

-AT-

I E E S .ii i' Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Clothes, Cassimercs,

Tweeds, Flannels!

Jeans, lllankets,

Stoeiing Yams,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price In cash, or onr own mak'.i ol goods exchan ed for wool.

/tHI Uv wA wixvoua

Reiiralpi,

Nemoraesi.j.i, BIWIIBSTILB, Costivemm,

Penal#

Wetkness,

Sick A Ifemu Iles&ciie. 1"h«e Pad* Cnre all Diseases Noxku Pills, Oils, Potsinotw Sledldnar are taken into the Stomach. The Pads are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, covering the Orcat Nerve Centres, also the Liver and Stomach- A gpntle Vegetable Tonwls absorbed IntotbedrttiMuan ofthe Blood and Liver, purifying the

TRI WEEKLY AND WEKKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street.

P. GFROBRKR. PmprlCtor.

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and Q-erman Job Printing

ExcoaUnl in the best, man nor.

^LAG-a-'S

IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD1

Nirxt GETS HAKS.

CAN BK MAD* AMY STEKWOTU DSSIRKD. LAM TWICH AS LONG. '1 CUetHi Our«d without imgzfat tb 8rtt«B. '. cvssa Chills and Fern, Liver Complaint, fypem

Blood, stimulating the Liver and

Kidney* to healthy action, and strengthening the

Stomach

Jo digest food.

•EACH. 8old bt ALL .'•* Express.

t.J*I Dnvi

ICS of PADS II ANN BOOISTS, or ssctby Mail

^soufftctBred at 41 NOETM LiBBBrt 8T» •on Mt.

Office. Nation :1 House, li/mm 11.^ suitation free.

A* I

Con

"YI I% V**

STJIBSCIRlBEi

-fOR THE—

''fi ''i

tii .ft

DAILYNEWS

IMK

fe j,

PER

TFIE LARGEST AND

E S A E

f"* "~2

FOR THE MONEY if

iSESD IS THE STATE.

SS JXT

CloginK of the Sfalbi and Carrie ,, Cam f*mA** va* 'hiHtiArifJlwre

EAST. Delive

Indianapolis and thro' east.-t. 7 00 a Indianapolis aud stations on

Vandalia Kailr»»ad 7 00 a ni Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Kailrtuid 11 3(1 a TO IndianaiHiMs and stations on I 1KK1 a,ia,i

I. & St. 11 a|tn Eastern Indiana. Chicago and 4a Ta'J ^ftjrthern Illinois. ...... .T.'TIl SO a IDF Eastern Kentucky 4 30 pm.^ Inr iin&polts and thro' »sast.... 4 30 in. bHiianapolis and stations on

m..

Vandalia Kail road. ...i...... fcwa, Michijran, Jlinue^tt aife Wisconsin -k 4 8» mv

WBSTr

St. Lonia and thro' west 7 00 a in. Jnnctiftns on Vandalia UK. and Southern Illi'noi 7 00um.§ St. Louis ajid thro* west4 iX) inf| St, Lonis and stations on Vaudalia Railroad. 4 30pm. St. Lonis and stations on 1. A

St. L. RR A J........ 4 SO pW-4_ St. Louis and thro' west 4 30 pm. .1 Marshall and stations south on the Danville&VinccnnesRlt.

II SO am. .'j

Peoria and stations on Illinois Midland -Railroad S a m».. Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jfc ""Western' ltTl. west of Ti.mville?, 7 00 a m. A*

NORTH.

Chiesigo, 111., tthro, jionch) 7a in. 1? Danville ana station* on K. T. U.AC, tut 7 00 am. Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin ind Northern Illinois '7 00 a m. Chicago. Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 a m.. Northern Illinois.. Eouattsport ami stations on T.

(K) a in.

H. ft: I^figansport Rli Station's Vm Tntnaaapolis, Icca*nr & Springfield lilt Stations on Toledo, Wnbash &

I 'Ji

7 00 a m.. 6 7 00 am 10

Western lilt., east Danville Northern Ohio, Northern Indluna, Michigan'and Canada...

7 00 £1*^1

'*vr SOUTHS

Evansvillo, Vineennes and Princeton ....• Port. Branch Mtd Snllivan(tbrd'

7 fio a m...

EvansVllle and slat Ions on R. X" T. II. RR... Kvansvillc and stations on K.

7 7 I*I a IH

AT. II. RR... Southern Illinois and Western 'Kentucky 4 So m.. Southern Illinois and Western

4 iXt in..

Kentucky Worthington and station.T. H. &. S. E. RR

'iH) im P.'i (I* 4 pm

HACK LINKS.

Prairioton,Prairie Creek. Gray* villo and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday...'. 7 00a in. Nidson, Ind., Tuesday and Sat urday '.... .. 4 SO pin .. 1

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Disil as follows: FIRST DIBTRIOT—Frod Tyler, Carrier.

Nortti side of Main street, between Rtli at BtroetB north from Main to city limits, itu to the alley between 7th and 8th andtotlubetween 4th and 5th streets also, 8t.li, Oli# 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—.John Kuppenheimor, C« The south side of Main street, between 5' Oth, and all territory between It,h and OH N south to the city limits, including to t.l.c all* tween 3d and 4th streets and to tlio alley bet 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of i, inc to city limits, •TRTTIRD DISTIUCT—James Johnson, Carrier.

The sonth side of Main street, from the rh^ 5th street, and all territory west of the alloj twsen 3d and 4th streets south to city limits. 1

POUIITII DiSTRict1— Frank Sibley, Carrier. 1 The north side of Main street, from the rivs 5th street, and all territory west of the alb tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to thi flimits.

FIFTH DISTRICT Prank M. Mills, Carrier, The north side of Main street, from 7tli t® old canal, between trt.li and lOth streets, aiu".1 territory from the alley between 7th and

Sthstn

east to the Vimdnlia RR., north to 3d avenue, all territory north of the Vandolla RR., en 10th street to city limits. it

SIXTH DistBicT—.John R. Bycrs. Carrier. 1 The south side of Main, between 6th and streets, from thp alloy between6^4 and 7th strer cast, to the bid canal, south to Denting, and all If ritoty east on Poplnr street and south to cltylim

SEVKNTH DISTRICT—Lou1s Bagam:, Jr., Carrf South side of Main street from 7th pact to limits, including the north side of Main, eAi* old canal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth streot, east to city limits fromPo|. street on the south to tho Vandalia RR. track tlio north.

Wm. S. McClnin. Auxiliary Carrier, w.ioso It Is to mak«' extra collect Inn :ind doljvory trlj: UWIUI.ATIO.NS.

The ma.il is colU ctcd from street Inntrboxoi Main.st.reei fnnn 1st to 13th -tri-ets, nmthon4 Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and «inth on to Poplar, and Ohio stroot bet veeii Nt and every week day between 8.SO anl0.3Oii m, bctV 'J:30and 10 *'Xl A m, between atnl' J:00 [this collection 4ncJudi'!' to Poplar .^irevl nsouth, «i|d east, to J-'Jth.ftnd north to l'nioti Hi between 0:30 and -'i:30 in, between 1:3 :trnl .| m, aud helvveeii 8:iK) iincl ll'Oopni, All'.H? boxes are collected from twice per day. Oenvf1 the hour- of and 10:00 a in mid between 4 and 7:30 pm. 'I

'I'

There arofoor deliveries of mai' per day In business part of the city: at 7unci I1:.J0 a 'i:(W and 4:^0 tn also a thfllviny at 0:0! m. to such liiiMiiess luiuses lis de»!re il. *.vho, place of business Is locate)! Itetweeii 3d rind V: strocts and not more than one s|ii:iru from Ma1

On Sunday, the Post Ollii l« i»pen from to o'clock a in, and persons desiring their mail call at the window designated by the nnmlMstk their carrier.

Sunday collections ovci (lie entire rlty Is m# between 4:3(1 uad 5:*Mi m. snd again hi the b^ ness part of the city beiweeo uid tt o'clock

Receiving boxen linvo bcei placed on every cc nerol Main siroet to enable (wrsons residing ne It to avail theni^fIves of He frequent collectlo' mad« thoveon with a very «hort walk.

The attention of tho pubiic is called to the Rrea distance each carrier is obliged to waU, and pai ties livlna a dl»fanc» back in yards are oarnefttf? tested to place boxes !»i their front doors or*

renuestec »t dcllviryof tnall. rriers are aot alio we ige itur waltinK that long and rccelvfnji

such other co'oveuleiit places as will facilitate tl prompt delivery of tnal to wait loiiifer than HQ foCo.^U for an Answer to

rmg

bell, and aftur waiting that Ions answer, ho must retain the mall until *io nea livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and do their work quickly, but under no circumstance tobclm)olite or discourteous,and ipjysuch shoul be immediately reported to Uie Post Master. Pel sons owning dogs are warned that, unless they kee tbcm tied during the day. carriurs will wot dellye their tnall. but tb'er.W"] t»e obliged to call attli offlce. N FILBKOK A.

»*t

A WSKK. in JfoMr o4rA tnWn. itho1 «l iaapi t:iI risked, You wvglvc the, buisiimtf* triifl wlUiatft The nest 'opjww ttmttr«mjr offered "tor those willing work. You should try nothing elm untl yon see for yourself what you can do a thebnsiness we offe^r. Ko room to explain here Yoa can d«vot««*U yonr time or only yonr span Umc tothe Jm-inuA*. ami wake gmat pay for tr ery hour that Y»H work, Womon wtake as inoc. as men. Send for special private terms and :pn tlcnlars, which Wc tnitft (re«. "fc.OO outfit frees Dont cofaplain of hard tlrte* while yon havesncl a chancc Address tl HALLKTT A CO., Port land. Maine.

All Ik A MONTH guaranteed. $12

liW I I

Mf'n-

a day at Capl/ou.

women, boy

Men. women, boys and girls make aiditeiKfa^ti it wrfrK Ur n» than f4 tafthing ef«V TW' Uork is lifbt a».

Tfti

pleasant, and such as anyone can go right *t, AL who are wiMf, who s^e this vnUcti, will aend nn tWrr addresses at OIWM and ace for themaelves. C-dstly ontflt and terms freet now 1« the time. Thrise already at work aw laying up larfe sums of money. Aiidres* THl'B dt ("O Augntrta, Me

'Morton Post, No. 1,

I EPABTKK.*T or IJflJUKA. TERRE HAUTE.

fyiteiadhig Koom open every

^Comni/fervliAMg the etiy #11

tH. OtBcc

atHeAdcmtrters

IKB pake

wb»T»advCT^Mt

tor it

wajr