Daily News, Volume 2, Number 49, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 October 1880 — Page 2

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•DAILY NEWS

£. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Offlc*, corner Fifth and Vain Street

Entered at the Post Office atTt-rre Haute, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

KOK VICK PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

l—ri-

THE NEWS HAS THE LATTTTESL

DAILY CIRCULATION IS THE CITY.

THEY

call it usufruct.

WHKHK is Joe McDonald.

ENorrsTr says he

*wtt1

gmg the

this,

mrr withdraw.-

—r rf-•,•

Go to tlie wigwam Saturday riitfht.

WHAT do you tUinkaU^uji THV tail wag-

dog'

^n^rDcruocratg h|d Chtftrtranipari b&rtoa |e.stenlay.

LKT there TO tfgeneral rally arount! flag Saturday night.

mail

In a

wealth: A'hoavy

$4i»Mtft

contest

that

i-ft*! i' jft &i.

e^Ci

the

How do our National folks like to be cuxped. by the Dempq^atic party, Pf &j*

time.1"

BILL English lias started a nursery of weeping willows which are ready for transplanting.

THE "sVcamore of the Wabash" to Joe McDoniild: "What do the sad wave* say."

Landers Is ft sort of an iMpgulflr fnVansitive verb of the third past'tense indicative mood.

J. gfr7 4

YESTKKDAY

the mints.

puree

fool's pock«t Is*heavy curse.."

ENGLISH is having ten thousand notices to "quit possession" printed, which he will serve on poor And^ tliifcirtnnHle widow? after the Novembr "'election, ,r

OnHaturdifty nigh I the. 'Republicans of this bounty will hold a love- feaftt at the Wigwam, lion. R. B. F. Peirce will speak, and a glorious time is anticipated

THE Democrats had better add another "E" to their headquarter's transparency before the November election. Bad spelling ss what boat them in this county.

THK telescope man at corner of Clark and Madison streets Chicago has made $100 since the 12th aUOc a peep, by pointing the instrument towards Bill English's

is "lassie :frtO, ppfic|«s

darling. tfie ^EtigHsh is too follow

press my sentiments."

tiotenfifld,

"Bah." said she. "Bust tho English, Glye us fpmetliiugwith more life in it."

TOBSOAY

settled the Presidential cam-

1*lgn, Nothing but ov$j^nfla»nct| aid impossible negligence can now prevent the election (if 4anie« A Garfield. The

and the

Work

that

remains Is as hard and exacting as any that has yet been done. The country wants no chatigc least of all does it want the change proposal. Thirty flvtB millions are not going to lay dowir their power and invite 1^0^,OpOio rule over them. The solid South is met by the solid Nortli, and |he partjr^l^ tinnc to Trtlf

I al,i

IffW YORK EXCEPTION.

The recent Grant reception in Ne* York 1st without a parallel tn poltH of num "wlitiitf m^^Tficenee'™' Tuny riflTf vhfl& sand pfople ags^blfii to dq Uort^r1 to th« silent soldiers. The New York Umdt

"was the

jhe kitul «V«jr wltneswed 1»J Sfe# brilliant as a scenic display as It wa magnificent ait a compliment."

Although tendered him 3®

{.o

the election, we cannot think it of ver jgreat political slgnlflcence butanoutturn of enthuaiasm'for the gtscktoftl ol aoldiere. "For the sake of the illuslriou cititen who revives thb equivocal hon the we would fiav« prefer a visit frtim him before the Ofwldng of ih '"political Hint %e eotne earli^ *nd hid made it ftapottiibl^ for .thfc county to think of him in any otbci: «b

Wn than that of a national benefact wbo had Wd a flnil adieu to public lit dtHtensof f^trOfei wouia have tintt tl in

Oiq

ikroonHratton and the honor wou|l ha«e all Iili uwn-W

WHY 18 IT.

-The condition of things about street is indeed JteplWbjf H1e Bourbon eli-nwrnt stand^ ar tiletk's office ^(1 sajte, whyis ft

otia^ire the theofTes of theso^ poliU^ sages as to the cause of the great political revol»4ion iu Indii«MU -Soin«- of- thc-hot-hbaded Democracy lay the blame at the feefof otir NaUonal friendst, rf»ul say that the~d—d .Nationals were, bou^h1 by Uie liepublican party. Our Democratic fiiends should Qot pull their h^r ft'*' ^ar tbeir nether garment tl|e result 4n Indiana is just whkt every good,'honest rftan expected and just what he worked for, irre.spect ive of party. The greatest cause of thereat land slide lays in the inevitable na ture of things'. Now let lis look at the. vrhole matter calmly. In the first place, what need is there for changing a coupe (if things which is giving to every labor

ase1*^ i^Utaoringwiais to vote a patty t^at jjlat form would "kite the bread out of the ^loullis of his ,wif and children? Whit is the use of asking 4 business man to vote with'a t^»t ftas been tried and found wanting, so fat' 4s the interests of the people are con Cerned. The people of Indiana have som acuse, albiet our Democratic friends think otherwise, and are not going to sacrifice I hat which they know is to their interest or that which theyiknow nothing of ex 4ept dishonor. j\. /t~ I The people have b^coWawaketted to a iew issue rn this campaign. And while lur Democratic fciends in the nonaination if Hancock tell us that the bloody slnrt is

et~^'

the Treasury Department'

purchased 895,000

OUHCCB

of fine silver for

LKT'S see eight .-Republican Congre§8 men and probably «tuc, with a Republican Legislature."'

AT the love feast Saturday' .higbt. Everybody la expected to participate,! girls and boys, women and babies.

LQVfiiis, when cooing and hilling, avoid as much 'tfs possible the use of the English language, since last Tuesday.

ON WedflMdjty

TILDKN'S

THE

steamboat, George

Bunly from Shreveport loaded with 1,200 bftlei ^Of Vdtton Mirned near the itfOtith of Red River.'

atlvicC eoEu^lisUi^

"Abunance la a Meaning to the wine. The good t)f flcbos tti discrfttlon lies. Learn

thing of the past, they forget to tell us In what manuer they can better our state of affairs. The whole inatter has become grounded on jhe plank of prosperity or ruin. As the Indianapolis

News

says, a sensible man could

|ee no possible good in altering a course Of things that was going well. So, where there were no party attachments fo pervert action according to conviction, seniible men voted to let things keep on ^oir?g well. But for this consideration, the result of the elecUou would have been Hi He rent. The bloody shirt galied a good many, no doubt, tbut they were never bther than those Who- have gone steadily igainst concession to southern feqling, nd would have not voted for a, bourbon if his election had been the signal for the piillenniutn. Antagonism to the extreme j"statc rights" doctrines of the democracy and partiality for "nationality" and "na iional sbverelgnty" might have determined the votes of a good many, if the same In fiuencos had not determined them long ago. Dislike of the imperious tone of many southern papers and speakers iullu '(•need another elites of voters, who are in. cli ned by nature to act on resentment rather than judgtnept. But all were alike, set in their resolution by consider ations that merely continued convictions as old as the republican party^, or the civil war in Kansas.

The consideration that made votes, that changed thinking democrats into moderate Republicans In force enough to destroy the Democratic plurality of '70, and with it the remains of the National vote, was the prosperity so visible and comfortable everywhere, and the' National fear that Dentocratlcsuccess would change It. The old pattie9 cries had very little more effect than the proverbially useless psalm a dead horse." It may not be to the credit of human nature that we shoulil set more sto re* by the deterhtient to busi. tioss than by the deprivation of colored itizen's rights, and vote forfthe preserva tionof the latterjis the only way to avoid the former, but so it is. The money we thought we were sure to loose if Democracy succeeded. touched us more nearly than the rights the negroes had lost by uch Democratic success as hits already been attained. And, siugularly enougii, this moat potent. agent, of victory, this: ?reat Republican recruiting power, this! strongest of all the Republican strings, was tlie last pulled, the slowest is being advanced to the front.for action. It was "bloody shirt" and "rebel claims," and "repudiation" and all the old Republican antipathies over and over till about the iast month in tlie campaign. Then the industrial and .material Interests begin to as«rt' tlierrtselves, and from that moment! tlie Republican skies began to brlghtcri. aoq tlie cloud grew slowly south where it, is likely to hang for a good whilo now*.

„.1

I believtf that If Geft^ Garfield li fclirj ted our present prosperity will continud without interruption, and that we will ad' vance 1 ever? branch of industry.

Sprcial to Cincinnati Enquirer. OcU»ber 13.

Wall did

Pjiii*Ai)Ei.ptyLA,

nd the urntr

•000.8»uthern

tioa/and

Mail

-The Even-

Ocw»t)e

it# Bulfcting^feys: "Now that huudreds olthou^au^a of them hav

tHlldS

have^spoken in two

States wlifljh were hotly ContesKxl, it is iinportattt for us and for our our oppo nents tlmt the precise meaning of this re markable expression of opinion shall IMdefined. It means that this nation has re solved that"it will "rioT'be govcrned by a tMioj)le who refuse to regard it its a nation it means that the North regards will, horror and disgust the processes by which one political'parly has disfranchised

vBbys

WntLK Gen. Grant was in New Yorit sw few d»ys aw® he was Interviewed as to what would be tlie result of our present drosperity if Garfield should not be eleca

500,-

voters, in order to win by

ffautf ^nrlvio\eo^ victory whicliHuld liiviit havx^boen ^on by fairuid frcpelee .g^nsi It tliat the 3orth regards tis a menace to free institution the solid ity of a South which was once solid for stevetyrand again solid for disunion. It means that the «reat industrial interests tf Uie'Nortli are resolved that a party which threatens "the country with fre trade, and which employs obden Club pamphlets for campaign documents, shall nt obtain tlxe power to destroy the protective tariff, It means that the nation no}"smmi8t th^^anj^ment- ofrits financel toll |%ly 4bichjJ*anade ®epnftalion its policf-itr^NM^feoiitlMfrn Btate but one which fought against resump-

advoCatedi iiitlatfen of the cur-

cency^. that the North is satisfied Avitli'? I^pfioiican methods of con .tiucfeingtiiaGovernment that.it remembers what the Democratic methods were "itrthe'Old"tithes that it does not choose to place in the Presidency, merely because he was a Union soldier, a man who is a babe in matters of statecraft, and who was nominated only that the Union might crawl into power behind him." —'Evening Telegraph says: It was apparent ^ome time ago that the silent voter "four abroad this year in uncommon strength and that he is a power iu the land, and one that politicians will have to train themselves to respect, is made fcven more apparent by yesterday's-work in Indiana and Ohio than it was by the doings in Maine a few wreeks ago. All things being even, the Democrats ought to have carried Indiana by a sufficiently large majority to have made it evident that the Democratic,"Electoral vote' would win there in November. As matters now are, it is rather plainly apparent that a great many voters who might otherwise have been safely counted upon as supporters of the Presidential ticket have been thor oughly disgusted at the disreputable trickery involved in the setting aside of the popular verdict iu favor of tho discon tinuance of the October elections, and al-^ sSTfiaVifgreat many are indisposed support a Presidential ticket of which Mr. W. H. English figures as the tail."

Special Cin. Enqnirer. NEW YOUK, October 18, 1880.

The Post says "Unless time honored signs fail the October ballots, whiqh fall with the October leaves, show very clearly the direction in which the November breezes will blow.".*

The commercial Advertiser says: 'The Western victories for the party in Administration is an immense relief to business ,in all departments -to manufacturing and iagricultural, industry to real estate values to our foreign commerce, and above all to the public credit. The effect which in a few days will be felt arid seen in nil parts of the country, including the Southern States, whose political party leaders have been scheming for 'a change,', will illustrate the magnitude of the great ber il from which the wholo people a*nd their material prosperity yesterday made a happy escape."

The Graphic-says "The change of sentiment showu by the greatly increased Republican majority,In Ohio and the wip ing out of the Democratic majority of ten years' standing in -Indiana iudicate that forcesjare at work which will insure the election of Garfield and Arthur iu November. The Oct'otiCi*' elections indicate the drift of 'sentiihontV This year they show that sentiment drifting toward Republicanism. Even in West Virginia thero are llcpubliofttv gaiug.™ This drift-is the more remarkable becuuso the result of the Maine election was far from favorable to tlie Re publican party. The result in Ohio and Indiana shows that- the Maine election was exceptional—that. causes were at work there which"iTo"not exist elsewhere. The doubtful States of the East depend upon the October Stated.1 It will be strange, indeed, if New York, New Jersey and Connecticut do not follow Ohio and Indiana in favor of the Republican Ticket in November if both are Republican in October." ..Jhe

iri'Bltie' who vi(e (is

fltey fought and 'that of the 'Boy» fh Gray,' who also vote as they fought. Tli victory in Ohio is equally significant and inspiring. Garfield own State, which knows and loves and honors hint, has been true "to the best instincts and tradi tipus of its best citizens, Ohio, proclaims Itf Cite World by rfoble itepublfcktf major ii^cs her .iw^ef^d'i jgoiUidence ,in

'itotdsmdn rame' and ^oOn nahic si fa dion^hes a* Jber ,proiw|jst possession

THIS

I| & cdpv of the

Tilden Landera yesterday.......

New York Oct. 14, 1880,

wlfi'n

uHowj can no

noi mxactl

Wc4«dfe,who

*ndl

in hwtfcp

XhoUgbt his election by p*&te

«*g

tne

ring

Of K»

Lan^erL

Vceir there, ^fhike.

I havd

D. II. 8

lieve that if General Gnrfield is not elCcj umI ali the good results ftTH 16\ig matured

what u4otpect--foom a mntinuauon of tht couutry to get Ute cheapest possible tram poUoy of th® present *dmini«tnUion trOrtld "ttt»t know what to expect Vmm A newiotte that inyoived c&mte of politics. They would b« nervoua from the UraiL at the clertion^ aotr v, ould be unsettled for along time. Therfe would tWU'lWRpkiAn connected wiO» (i chaace that would work great injury »tn{lcion OuU a change of policy idvplve lo««s In «ome undewtoo«i. It would not fcould ralher cripple some bu&inesfjMid retard others.

7. SAMUTSV «F, TILDFIF.

A cftBAi* tranepOrt^tion conventionme yestererday at Harwell's hail Chicagp Four hundnd delegates were present Discussions yefC Ojvpned at onre and tbj points chiefly insisted on were that Ui shdhld ^Aield,to the strictest acj untal)i|^£ to means o| ?ondue^

business, and tliaf KaUoni

portatioe-aUtviag rates to the railroads.:

nc«4 Is'

AWfcM»oe«ciN». $tuh

v-m«a»n

Wilder. I want yoft «tcl

how yon lefit yourself and family thcjo^l *^a«On. wben wbien all tlic retti fWi teive Wen Mck'm much, and ha**?1 to a a «Bf«^Tayhn th« answer ia 9tr? east il Hop Bittesrin tim© 4iaad it&vcd docjujr^tttbjv. 1 ilr

ar«4i aad doJ»r«}lmv. Thilk

#it ktpt veil a«i atilel

to wotk. AU Die tine. I"U Warrant, it b*s ooDt Tcaattd the netgiubors OM -Io jtwo, huedred (tolUn ajpieoe to keep. »ck tbe same time.

wleacon,

infill

IU a«e yoor

w*" jsmmum

JOS. II. BRlGtib.

Produce and Commission-

MERCHANT, "K

r* ^.Corner Fourth and Cherrv streets,

TERREIIAUTE. INDIANA.

TO«HO»A YBAtt, or i& to *80 day in your own locality. No risk. W»mui do as* well at* men. Many« make more than the amount tutatcfl. above. No one can fail to mckc money fa^U Any one cwi do Uw work. Yon eau

tuake from 50 cent $2 an lmur by devoting your itveniit£* and P}are time to tlie t)ngjnct*«. It cwUi aothhig to try the bttHiiicss. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Bnsinesis aleasnnt and strictly honorable. Reader, if yon iiiiit to know all about the best paring business tefore the public, send ns your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free yoa can then (hake up your mind for yourself. Addree. GEORGE STINTOJ? & CO., Portland Mames

8iro«

S'103 Reward

OVER A MILLION OP Pror.

Guilmette's

FRENCH

idney Pais

We now say to tbe afflicted and doubting, ones that we will pay the above reward for a single case

BACK

That the pad fails to cure. This Great Remedy will positively and permanently cure Lumbago. |Lame back. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, jBright's Disease of the Kidneys. Incontinucnce and Retention of the Urine. Inilamation of the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. Ilijrh Colored JJrine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact all disorders of tlie Bladder tnd ITririary Organs whether contracted by j»ri K-ate disease or otherwise,.

Ladies, if yoti are suffering from Female Weakness, Leucecorrhca, or any disease of lire ^Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs.

YOU CAN ItE Cl'KKJI!

tVithout swallowing nauseous medicincs, by siiripwearing

PROF. GUTLMETE'S

(FRENCH

KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.

kidneyyour

Ask druggist for Prof.'Guilnictte's French Pad, and take no other if he has not trot it, iend SS2.00 and you will receive the Pad by return inail."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo. O., Miys: "One of Prof. Guilmette's French Eiduey Pads kiured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. My /case had been given up by the best Doctors as in-

Icurable.

During all this time I suffered untold

agony and largo sums of money. George Vettcr, J. P.i Toledo, O., says: "1 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. Giiilmette's French Kidney

Pad fonr weeks." Quire N. Scott., Sylvania. O., .writes: "I have been a groat sufferer for 15 years with BrighCs Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unablij to get out of bed took barrels of medicine, but they-gaverap only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured."

Mrs. Hellun Jerome, Toledo, O., Sfiya: "For years I have been coAlined, great part of the time to my bed, witty Lncornea and female weakness. I wore one of Gniluictte's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O.. writes* "I suffered for over 25 years with ,lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof. UuilmeUc's Kidney Pads."

B. F. KeeslHig, M. 1)., Druggist Logan8iort, Hid., when sendirig'in an order for Kidiiey Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first fines we had and I received more bem?lit from it thau anything 1 ever used. In fact th* Pads give belter general satisfaction than any Kidiiey retiVedy we cir soid."

Ray & Shoemaker. Druggists, Hannibal, Mo. ^t, "We are working up a lively trade In Vonr Pacts, and are hearing tif good results from them every

lay-"

says: "The, victory won

against the concentrated efforts of the Democratic party in a Democratic State is the turning point of the great struggle it will pass into history as one of tho greatest achievements of'the party of human TtghCsi nationality and honest money. Il: la the Gettysburg of the present cam paign, and Hancock will to-day^ realize the infinite differeucs! there is between leadership of

Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad. Will pofeitifely cure PoVer anrf Ague, Dunib Agiis, Ague (ako. Billions Fever, Jfumdice, Dys pepsin, and all diseases or the Liver, Stomach and Bood. Price $1 W) by mail. Send for Prof. GnilmctUj's Trentise on the-Kidneys aiyl Liver, fret-

by mail. Address Ki:iS€II PAD €311.. Toledo, Ohio

THE ONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Tirtre on

THE LIVER,

THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. Those great Organs are the natural clcansrrs of the system. If they work well. he&Uli will he perfect: tr they become cloffffed. dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFER1N0.

nilloosness,

ethc

lfradidii*,

Dyspepsl*, Jann-

dlec, Constipation and Piles, or K!d« Bfy ComplainU, (Irarel, Diabetes, Sediment In the Urine, Milhy pt or Ropy Trine or Bheu» .. aiatic Pains and Aches, are developed because the blood Is poisoned With tile flnmors that ilonld bare been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT.,

will restore the healthy actlon and all these destroying evtla will ne ^banished neglect

Why suffer longer from the torment ofanaotilng back?

IO fMiitUl bsoauw of df'

ordered urine __ Kn)**T-"Wosf Mil cure row. Try ap«c* agtt at oaos aod bs il ftr

a Or* wfeiabU compound and

OaeParkafrenakesfti* {«art*or*fcdlriae.

Fbur JDra^M a. o»*

ye*. TfuUtuponhavtngit. Priest OTT.tj 8JgEtS390H 00., TnplMat,

Ismpa wtoasigyatisil*''*11 ct^grtfli mnabwsof peoptewboprs*? to pcvoteM WdnajrWoft aawrtr twwimwl. fciswsoftfais «»sliMiM'^ iW''|r P"*"! M^iallvMtm si ma si ,^y» ywtf tpto te»s boMM, 9 «ba mm. Itswwtba awsmityofpi^p-rtni, iL s1wj»iT»dr sea isiaos* it itlj' tafcwaty mntpmtm. W^llpwMOs. usfamjurDsmxmMJD wr iwrooaw

WKLLA»

medicine ^ereaf-

SUOLUUMOIA CO., Pwfa, W—«" 11. •*.

Bnsineds HUircctorn.

CAL. TKOAAK.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, G29,Maiu street, Terrc-Haute.

lleiul|iiartcrs

...

Commercial Travelers.

JUSTICE, HOUSE,

JOHN HOSHKK. I»nu»'r.

Northwest Corner 3Wain and Meridian sts.

BRAZIL. INIX

GUlcrncns at £au,

MrLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

I?,TL)AVI3. S. B. DAVIS. Notary.

Have already bengoblin thie ntry and in :nc£. every one of .iiicli lias driven perfe:*!' fac ion. and has per 'armed cures every time when use I according to directions.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postcffice,

Terre Haute, Ind.

J*. KELLE Y,

Attoraey at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

O- TT MCnSTTJTT, Attorney at Law, 822. Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FEJLSEKT1IAL,

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

CARLTON & LAMB,

.' ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute,

BUFF & BELCHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Terre Haute, Ind.

ALL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

U. K. JEFFERS,*

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Clptlies, Cassiincrcs, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or onr own make ot goods exchan ed for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY and WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fiftk Street

P. GFROERE?, Proprietor.

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

rLAao-'s

IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I

NBVKH GETS HARD.

Can

Mass

AM STRENGTH DESIRED. TWICE AS LONG.

Weaknesi,

Sick Servou Headache.

,u\. j£-FJR

msmiti

rzm

B«a€Um»o. VI.

LASI

DlieMstOuwdvitfaeotSngKlagtoeSjitia. CURES

Chills and Fever,

Liver Complaint,

ixrouH

Neural^*,

Nenoosseu, Rhenutin, Co«tivcDeirv female

These Pads Cure alt ftisk&Ss bj Noxious Pills, Oils,or Poisonous jy ,tnto the Stomaeh. The Pads are irhrn over oof tte Btcnnacfa, eovtrinjt me Great Nerre Csotres, paiso the Liver and Stomach. A ireotle y«retable

Tome is afjsorbed IntothectrcUla&onoTthftBloMaaJ I,tver.porif7ingtteBlood,stlaraJatib|rti»LiVeri^

?*CH. SOLD «T ALL Dktiooisrs, vt sentr tMall *7 Express. .. Mwmractnred at 99 & IF NORTH LIBXRTT ST. .-ijio-.-••.i».

Offlcc, ^Jatlon.il House, Room It.--' Consultation free'.

U\.-f

i'in j» 'nuiu vi'jji IL- .-• 4

TIIB- •u.

DAILY:NEW^

"*#4

A -4.' rC» f-U J5l I

ri,4.

WEEK.

^7 --i itel

THE LARGEST AND

E E ST.^P APjyt

r*FOK

THK MONEY

aotlngafihe iKfls an# Carrier Carriers

Leave for

BAST. Delivery.

Indianapolig and thro" east 7 00 ara.^ Indianaiiolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 7 00 am,. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 1180 am.. Indianapolis and station? on I 7:00 a m. .la I. & St. ill 80 am.'. 4 Eastern Indiana. Chicago and 1

Northern Illinois 11 30 a Eastern Kentucky 4 20 m. Indianapolis and thro' east 4 30 pm.. ilndinnajmlta and sfations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 90 pm.. Iowa, Michigan,Miunesotaand isconfin 4 20 pm.. 2

WEST.

St Louis and thro' west 700am..J Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Sonthern Iilinoi s.... 7 00am..l2 St- Louis and thro1 west 4 90 in.. 1 St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 90pm.. St. Louis and stations on I. &

St. L. RR 4 so m.. li St. Louis and thro'' west 4 90 pm.. Marshall and stations south on the Danville fe VincennesRR.il 30 am.. Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad .7 00 a m., Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 7 00am 10

NORTH.

Chicago,111., (thro* pouch) ?Q0ain..lftJ pnnville ana stations on K. T. 7 (X) a m.. 6

caso, ivilk

II. A O. RR towa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a in. .10 fl». Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 9U a m.. 1i Northern Illinois 7 00 a 'J Logan sport and stations on T.

4 90 m..

II. IxigansjHirt RR Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield Kit Stations on Toledo, Wabush »fc

7 00 a ni.. (K

Western RK.. east Danville. 7 00 am.. 10 Ot Nortiiem Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan ind Canada...

Kentucky

7 00am.

SOUTH.

Evansvillc, Vinccnnes and Princeton Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) Evansville and stations on K. &

7 00 a in ,. 19-^

7 00 a in .19i

7 00 in .191*3

T. II. RR Evansville and stations on K. &T. H. RR Southern Illinois and Western

4 90 in.

•I 2li m.

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky VoOnin. WorthiiiHton and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR 4 90 pin f,.«S HACK LTN'KS. Prairietoii,Prairie('reek,«irays viUe and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday... 7 00 a in 0' Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4#pm.. 1'v

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dist} as follows: 1 FIIIST DISTUICT— Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5t,h tun. 'streets north from Main to city limits, inclitj 4.o the alley between 7th and 8th and to the between 41h and 5th streets also, 8th, 0th I 10th streets, north of 3d avenue. v.

SECOND DISTRICT--JohnKuppcnhcimer.Ca.'' The south side, of Main street, between fitli Gth, and all territory between 1th ahd st| 'south to tho city limita, including to tl.c ttllo tween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley bet 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of ing to city limits.

THIRD DISTIIICT—James Johnson, Carrier, The south side of Main street, from the rlv 5th street, and all territory west of tho alley tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limit s,

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north sido of Main street, from the rive 5th street, and all territory west of the allrj tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the limits.

FIFTH DISTRUT -Frank M. Mills, Carrier, The north side of Main street, from 7th to old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, am territory from the alley between 7th and Stiisti east to tho Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, all territory north of tho Vandolia Rlt., cas 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Hyers, Carrier. The south sido of Main, between Oth and streets, from the alley between6!^ and 7th stre east to the old canal, south to Doming, and all ritory east on Poplar street and south tocltylluj

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Uagane, jr., Cap South sido of Main street from 7th east to limits, including the north side of Main, O8B old canal bed to city limits, and all territory from Ninth street, cast to city limits from Prv street on tho south to tho Vandalia RR. trad tho north.

Wm. S. McClnin, AuxiHnry Carrier, whoso t? it Is to make extra collucthiii and delivery trip RKdl.'I.AT'lONH.

The maM in collected from Hired li

Main street from 1st to I |i I

ii.rbox*,

•'UVHK.

HOI thou41

Cherry, smith on 4th to Wulniii mid -ontii on to Poplar, and Ohio street lu-l veen I Hand every week day between 8..W ami Jl.'lOn betw 9:30 and 10:30 a m, between 19:IJ! and 9:W [this collection Includes to I' south, und east to I'ith.aiKl noi between 9:30 and 3:30 in, bet' in, and between H:*) and O-iMpin. boxes Are collected from twice per d.iy. *'». fi« the hours of K:(J0 and 10:00 a IHI«I BETWEEN and 7:30 pin.

I aii'i Poplar !-tre( orlli to I'liiou 1'^ letwiuiii 1:3'i.:inl!

There are four deliveries of ma.' pur day ft business part of tho citv: at 7:1*- aud 11 :"40 2:00 and 4:D» JII^A'SO a delivery at On m. to such but^»«&B fconses ns desire It. w' place of business is located lietwven 3d ami streets and not more t.lniii one MIHUCC from M.

On Sunday, the Post Oi1'e (H II|H II from 0 t' o'clock a m, and persons de«iring their mail call at the window designated by the niimho their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei I he entire city lij between 4:30 and 0:30 j# m. «nd again in the I ness part of the city l»etwc«!i« sund 9 o'clock

Rtcelving boxes have been placed on every ner of Main struct to itunhle persons reslditig. it to avail themselves of ihe frequent collect made thereon with a very hort walk.

The attention of (lie public Is called to thegi distance cach carrior is obliged to walk, and ties living a distance back in yards arc earnen requested to place boxes In their front doors or such other convenient pl.'.ces as wjll facilitate prompt delivery oI mail. Carriers arc jot alia" to wait longer Uuu 30 seconds for an answer bell, and after waiting that long and receiving answer, ho mnst retairi the mail until v^e next livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, am do their work quickly, bntnmier no circumstai to lie impolite or discourteous, and an/ such sh be immediately reported to the I'ost^MasUir. sons owning them their .unit, km. iw.) "-r- -_ rj office. N FJLBKOK

A WEEK in your own town, ana no cf tal risked. Yo» can give tho buslne# trial wlthont expense, The beat opt tunity ever offered for those wllllnA work. Ton should try nothing else you see for yourself what yoa can di* the business we offer. No room to explain he you can devote *11 yoar time or only jronr *\i time tothe business, and make great pay for

Women make Ml im and outfit,

err hour that YOU work. Women make as men. Send for special private terms Ucnlare, which we mai! free. $6.00 ou

Don't complain of bard times while you haver a chance. Address IIALLETT A CO., land. Maine.

guar

bctne made or thor Industrious. Cs tal not required we will start Men. women, boys and girls ma. money faster at work for us than anything else. The work Is light

Costly outfit and terms free Those already at work are laying of money. Address TRUS CO

now Is the up large BO Augusta,

Morton Post, No.

»*RART*Bjfr or IHOTAKA,

TERBE HAUTj Headquarters Soatb l^iii Regular meeting* first and thi Thnrsdar evenings, eachmonf?

fgrBm&ttg Room open erf

^Comndct rfsltlntf the city always

made welcome.

W. B. McLEAN, Com dr JAT VOMMOtUB.

Adj'L

G*o. JpLAJtarr. P. Q.

M-

at Headquarters

"*r

li»i