Daily News, Volume 2, Number 52, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 October 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY-NEWS

K. P. BEA0CHAMP, Editor and Proprietor! Pnblication OBlc«. corner Flftta and Main Street®

•(ai*r«d at tbe Pott Office it Terre Haote, !»dl*na «eemdl*M m*tur.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1#. 1880-

FOR PRESIDENT

UNITED STATES*

ames a. garfield.

FOB VIC® PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR

THE NEWS HAS THE IARUEST

DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

,~.(iOYERHMEJ»T Rerenue receipts yestertUj aggregated $1,500,000.

ABOUT 500 German* from Cleveland visited (ten, Garfield at Meutor yesterday.

NdW tbs£ the mow jba* casi its shadows qn the bon|e of both poverty and plenty we trust that our people will see that nont suffer from coid or hunger.

OF Senator Conkling at home, a corres o0dent of the Chicago Times says: "During the time that he is free from Senatoral duties he demotes himself with great ardor to the practice of bis profes sion. He usually works until verv lattat night, or rather 2 or 8 o'clock in th morning, and as a natural conseouence takes his matutinal oatmeal and coffee

an hour when smaller men are consider ing the difficult problem, what they shah hare for lunch. The Senator, being ex 1 «»issivifcly nervous, requires the most abso lute utilities? when be is at work, and cer^ iainly the house is the quietest in which I have ever been. The domestic inacbinerx seems to work witu absolutely no friction at alii and the 'servants glide about noise$sly as shadows. They are all of shadowy complexion, having once been slaves in the Jefferson family." ,II I .I _J_LI

A FKW

Srilled

mltude

I-

..imi

nights ago Rev. Henry Ward

lT®eecbsr tD4de8p}ecb to an enthusiastic audience at Cooper Institute over the re cent Republican victories. Mr. Beecher a id "I hardly think that any man in this

freat

assembly can feel the same joy that feel in the tidings tiiat came to-day from nt and scenes or my public life took place. Indiana—(applause)""Was my earfy home and my elder children /were Born there. The word "Hoosler baa never ccased to be music in my ears.

Abe State where my youth was spent where the opening scenes of place.

When I went there there was not an abolitionist speaker from tbe north to the south of the whole 8tate. I suppose that 1 delivered the first antl-slaverv sermon that was ever delivered in the city of Indianapolis, tbe capital of that State. My -heart nos gone with that State and is with ber. and. while I do indeed congratulate Vou, I alio'send to the Far West, to every

Ji of hwr

one of her sons and to eve*y on* of h« daughter* who inspired them with DiUri otism, my greeting, my thanks and mj (Loud cheers.)

I I I Th* snow ^f this m6rnlng seems to be ii 'the wing of tko grabd »now stonn of Wisconsin and Chicago on -Sunday. The

did it effectually. The gale wasan^l one, *wThe wind tUlsa th« streets and bubWed ^ovcrtbe top# of UMS slirtekcil aod howled hoarsely and angrily, as though cheated of lu prey, and It roan-d with a depth and intensity which seemed to tell of an irresistible fo*?e bfhind, ^-rr-^f^wdtTigind pusbingit along over «e jfaop of proteBiing nature. LI wtw suileo %od ticious, and Its l#ngu«e could (Um^st be understood. Storms whica^pw* havoc 1 with signs, aad dead walls .4W?aJoo*f ..4 I things of every description, art utt common, in this latitude, butthat ofjfes' terdar was not like one of thes© tune, bolsterious blasts which have hothtng vindicU'-'j or more thsn plsvfully m«Melous in their composition. As the big. good natured a»a»tfff pl^T a red eyed, open-mouthed and Rrodnut bull-doc to fn dilute comf»*rf*Oii tween those merrv meteological freaks and this savage hurricane.

&2HL&- "t itfBi

I am not of Ohio.

with the victory

(Cheers.) When a great and good man does a good" doed no man lifts up bis hands in surprise. (Cheers.) Ohio is used to do such things. (Laughter.) It is a matter of course. And whenever an ememergency takes place that involves real and national emergency and tbe national welfare New York is accustomed lo do the same thing. (Applause.) She may amine herself at intervals. (Laughter.) There's a good dual of her. but when times grows serious and tbe though if men among laboring tnen, mechanics, merchants and professional men look ou and see that t!i« signs of storms are in thi I o'lt'csl heavens there is felt over tbe Whole State a disposition to rescue the .national welfare from Its imperilled condition."

Tim# speaking of tbe Chicago storm aays: No storm that has occurred .for years has so vividly reminded our people of a «th«r occasion, nine years ago. when so apoalliog blast of fire aod swept across the city, and laid it

Jib waste. The

storms were vfry much alike, and many I" Iheart grew chill with apprehension at the recollection of the dreadful experiences of that October night hlfle years ago. when thousand# of men. wtomeft(and chil "dren were driven before a wfll of flan* .. to seek refuge In the lor waters of U»i lake, naked, homeless, and all but dead •—Tbe memory of that awful period Is still fresh la the minds of thousands of read ers of the Timet, and it does not take much to awaken H. Yesterday's storm

3 0 i?a

Y" ^W(«tD8 (D» .^TW Inter-OtMi' pays a ye pumeut to tfcfe Ilepublicaiw when it says that 'thiiawbot^ nat^ thanking them in its heart. Sjieakihg of the obstacles... and._ diswurag^mento^sur rounding their Republican brethren it says from tbe day of Hancocfc'a w^i|na^ tion at Cincinnati up to Tne^layJast, the

State was tbe ,tr^etic polnl'WWcfi MtB parties were, betidiug their 'utmost ener gies to Capture and hold. As in ancient day* tbe chieis of hostile binds met in single combat in front of their respective legions, and decided the battle, on their single test of prowess, so the great parties of the country hafca:ded their hopes upon Indiana. The Republican and Democratic millions outside of that State stood inactive, but absorbed, witnesses of the combat, and now that it is over, and the victory has been wrested from the hands of the Democratic giant, a feeling of gratitude and admiration swells in the hearts of Republicans all over the land-

It has been years since the public heart was so roused over a content. The inter est in the election was so great U»at

busi-

ness was practically suspended for a week before it took place. All classes of Republicans put their shoulders to th wheel, resolved to win if hard, determined, earnest work cbdld doit. There were no common men at the head of the various committees, and they did common work but their irms were upheld. and their efforts seconded by thi people, and harmony of action and a pull together achieved the great Victory.

There are men who not jonly "darken nations wht they die," but who cripple society and communities, and leave a wide gap that Cannot at 4nca be filledSuch men are few, but, Oliver P. Morton was one of these,, and hi« death was to the Republicans of Indiana! what the sud den fall of Napoleon woul(| have been to his armies. It has seemed! impossible to till his place, and the Indiana Republican* have been marching on ever since, brave ly, resolutely, but leaderless and without confident At last ihey have filled tu, vacant chair of the great, chief, not by any oue man, but. by a unity of forces, a completeness of organization in which all Republicans participated The victories which were ouce largely tlie fruit ot one powerful brain have been reproduced as the result of happy combinations and pa triotic resolution to succeed- Never before were the-' Republican forces so peifectly organized and so thorough prepared for their work. The insult is thftt a lender has been discovered, and that lender is General Harmony. The place vacated by Morton ip .,occupied by the people themselves. t-

There is a lesson in this to, the Republicans of other States. Tlitfy. have shown what hard work and determination can do. Let their example be followed, and, meanwhile, lei all honor and credit be given to the gallant Hooeier Republicans.

WB CALL THESE PEABLS OF TE0UQHT. We hope our readers will read carefully the following pearls of'thought. Part of them were set In the crown of the Chicago Tribune and part of thum glitter from the Massive brow of the News Man,

Industry always has th6 pole.— C, A. Dtna. Always trot the first quarter slowly.— Miud 6.

Always buy your routes in the tall.-** 'Vutirtnnn Bar num."il The brightest hour Is just before tbe Election.—Jten Ilucciw.

Every Democrat is the arcltect of his own plat form.McDonald. You will never miss tjie water till the boti le runs dry. —Ilmry Waiter ton.

Heaven heips him who helps himself. ... This is wronir.— William H. Tioeed.

Politics were born in hdqven. John the Baptist was Democrat.-wyAa lAunb. It is bettor to have gone 2 tlian never to have trotted at kll.md.

To be virtuous 5« to be happy.—but vow Laurence Hudcan't have so much fun —Lmorenc* »n.

BetB, like snow Makes in therlver.— 16ti thousand fl«M« soow lost forever.—P.

The shortest lanes ar^ soonest traveledAnd the weakest mAn l« generally behind. —/.An r. &<Xt.

Always 1)6 kind to the poor man. He mav stop hTsdray froni niftning Ov«r yon some day.—'V. J. Tttdth.

Many men think t£b Inubh'bf self-inter-est. Ten per cent always did well enough forme-f

Never try to get rich too rapidly. You may cul a coupon so thM it will not be re deetped.—W. IT. Vandtrbilt. .«s WI*«* of freat m«B Ott rttmind n* m»y jiwJu onr Wwi tublime. ,ii dofisN for

Fottr doll Katxat*

•MIAU'mi WWUMII i.aWM'W'-

The Nevada (CHI.) lJfcr«W Iw ow *«hywn a curiosity in the almpe of a trout vwkkh haa beoomfl pctrifiwa in the wot trtft. Tlw fiak incaanrea afeo^

iin am in and shows very plainhf apotaon itanidea and btick- It is pwrfcot a«d )oo)» akmost.aa if readf i'-Mklm eitd* thmnph th» vrntatv li mm failed oat of a minlng*clatm about two •t&m ago. Ittmvst intov tl«e|» hol« in th« rwt of tha tree for a hldlitghtac« and there hav« bets aaufbt ano pstrUti

a* ctt«ek book

r.'

ont rf

01 (III.,...?.

—Longf^m^

Juniata.i.

^^tooaB^w THOBCfTOHWp ycuug mau iu a leattior atore used to With his employer iittiL year af^er year, handdug hia»-s But he aaw the me yeamafter when In aa eatsW^f^^^ df hia owu I» wwsable to teU hf the tobch the exact quulitr of the goola.

was drily by thoae

uiot/sauds of repel itiens tbat the IsMon waa l«*med and ao ii It WH^ thitnt

wbiieh we acouxre will. The

half informed, half nkliled, in jevery iaitie«n o^itnumber the others, downs to oue. Daniel WeDatef once replied to a young luau who asked him if there, ut auyroomin tlie legal pwfetswu. ia always room at the top. *.Th© better your ba^inaas, U»e better your ^liaitoe lb n»a You nm githor -awaoft infortnaU^u bjr making.a wiae o* of your *ym aou eani, amf peHSuapat» HWe taMu^rid your employer in an .ttnep ceocy by atoppi'^g iaio U»e "n^xt ta,Mi a^ imd^wS^rsia* h^

duti»

»ti».

m'iortljr so, iearu yoor bsainessL -4 Waakets and tCtsin EIHs* WoOltffl mm st^re, conker First and Walool streeu. #t4

Dare Hiuicoclt Krplain

night a"reeokftkto w*s passed approving Hancock's letter in every partiotthirr Othw rneetingfrin the Soulh have similarly approved the position of the DembcrtUicfcandidate tW the. jfiove* ment is so evidently the result of a preconcerted device and understanding that it

likely

looking,

to excite suspicion rath

er allay distrust. There is such a thing as protesting too much. People are set to wondering also how it happens that the ve'ry men who have been introducing bills into Congress

to the payment of these same

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 once turn round and denounce these claims, and declare that rebels can receive no reward for their iniquity*

When General Hancock's letter appeared the country did not know, tho circumstances which brought it out. It seemed like an honest statement of his views, given on the impulse of the moment. regardless of consequences. Now it is known that it was the fruit of long and careful consideration, that his first and unpublished letter on the subject was pronounced totally unequal to the work of quieting the publio mipd, and that the second letter was produced after much time had been consumed in reflection and an interchange of views.

The Inter-Ocean does not assert it as a fact, but it implicitly believes that he Southern leaders were consulted regarding the second aiid published letter of General Hancock, and that it was prepared with special care, and according to their suggestions, ti

There is something rainer"remarkable about this letter when carefully read and considered. As we have stated, before

there is not a w6rd in it that ex

plodes the consideration and approval of nearly every claim on file in Washington. The promise not to approve any bills for the reward of those who were" */in rebellion" does not cover the dangerous point at all, and what seemed-at first glance an omission of form simply, we now believe to have been purposely.kept out of the letter at the suggestion of Mr. Hancock's Southern counselors. If thi# is not true, it is easy to remedy it.. It is easy for General Hancock to say that In promising to veto any bills for the payment of those who were "iq rebellion1' he meant, any who aided, abptted, or sympathized bv word or act with the Southern Confederacy, arid plaoe bimself 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, lot him remain silent and practically confess that his letter was a cunning device to allay the anxietv of thousands of Democrats in the North who fear this question of Southern claims, and to do so without .. ,t LI li jjjgj.

may call this South

ern claim question a bugbear, but that will not answer. The question is one which i»bound«to come up and to be settled, ere long in one wav or another,

In 1878 Mr. Conger, of Michigan, introduced & joint resolution proposingan amendment tp the Constitution prohibiting the payment of all claims to parties not loyal to the Government during the war. and sixty-one Democrats voted against Jit, fifty-two beingr Southern Democrats.- If these gentlemen were anxious to get this bugbear" out of politics, why did -they oppose its permanent settlement by Constitutional amendment? y'* ••There are between two arid^thVee thousand millions of dollars depending upon the action of the Government in regard to these claims I 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 ins, itution for the feeble-minded. The first step, and perhaps the final one, in the paVment of such claims .will be taken when this country is turned over, to the Democratic pariy. If the business North does not realizfe this fact now, it most certainly will when both prevention and cure have become impo$sil?le.—cChicago lnterr

QceqnttJ Ai

.. j. ktli-tffi

The First Duty of the Democracy*,/

~~~There isotwsequitur of the disastrous Democratic defeat in' Indiana and Ohio which should suggest itiself at once and with great emphasU to t^ie leaders of -that party, which is to permit General Hanoook tq %racefullt withdraw at onoe from iheir ticket To continue him upon the track when he is hopelessly distanced is a species of gratuitous and refined cruel^. If he were an old

Sads

rtv haok. ^BooQstomed to run In all rf faces, an4 used to, being beaten, the «ase would be different. The old scrabs *rho have beec fepAton over and ovelr in the lairt. twenty years are hardened to it. Their records ire so Scored with defeats that one more vill not injure theoa^ and cannot affect them In the future*, The^ have no pride to be wounded, nor sensibilities to shooke^ Generftl Hancock is a man who baa had the itch, but not the opportunity, Jar offloe for several years. rain him sow, when there Is so poesibility of success, mast eventuate, not only in defeat, but in retiring him forever", a hopeless political wreck, past afl chance of ever putting in an appearance again as a candidate lor office, This would b* .the height of el

-Tlie Densocrata cas aroid this now by letting him withdraw, and leaving him to nurse his personal magnificence and elegan©• on Governor 4 Inland, .jaxyled darliu? of the softer the superb chevalier

l»gwnifti|gai^

Ben BLlll says he indorses HancbM^s Sammy would unquestioa&biy open his oosition on Southern claims, and at a har-1 a^ain, now hooped up tighL Such Ewjiinir held in New Orleans tjie oth.er .a sabstitution woald put ne# working .VJ4H5 oartital into the caojpal^pa.

the

sex and

W% II ITIAWA^ISA

IMinoorawc

^^wbfcSpher ridAi1# opwrtw^y. The substitution of "Old Usufruct bsing anew Issue into the

tremfy

"V*~

CMB-

paiftt, or rlliMr revive an old one. The D«moaeey aad the*Sun can aSSS'WSm inriM the cry of ••frari^ «#4 tkm &

os a wwnjenw w"»

OlolMr Allev «t tho head and ^V-

.„IS| i!rJteS

lock at the tail of the ticket Is according to the etfiaftml "fitness of things.

But if the Democracy are not satis..aed witli change.1' and want to do a sfracefitTthing and something peculiprly taking, lot. them put Bayard, "from the lUtte whipping-post State

Ofidawam ai ~the head of the ticketit thoy want to mace an excitement on the trick, let them put on Hendricks, who will straddle any two horses they can furnish. If they want to do the hiirh patriotic act. let them take Carter Harrisot), and have it understood that he shall, let loose the American Eagle, and make it lively again for that unterritied bird. There are plenty of patriots in the Democratic party who can be put up and knocke I down without any injury to them. But this is not so with Hancock. r.

If the Democratic party has any decency, any sympathy, any tenderness, s^ny pity, any fellow-feeling left in it, it will aliow hint to pull off and pave him from the avalanche which is rushing towards him \vit' such feartul momentum. They should not allow1 him to go down to historv like McClellan. battered, smashed, wrecked and ruined by this storm that is coming up in the Northern sky. lie has baen pretty badly handled already for his Order No 40, for his attempt to restore the levee thieves of lxuisiana, for his slang about "nigger domination," for his reactionary proclivities, and for his lack of promptness in military action at critical moments in the War but he still stands well with the people as au able and gallant corps commander, when acting under command of abler offiocrs, like General Grant, and not left to his own indiscretion. He is still, for a Democrat, considered to be a decent and respectable mail, and his political friends should allow him to retain that reputation. They have no rteht to l^eep him in a false position when there i9 no hope that he can make anything hy it. They have no right to keep him in the companionship of those against whom he fought. If they will not take him oft' voluntarily, he should ask them to take him off and insist upon it.—Chicaffo Tribune,

The Democratic Waterloo.

Having rnet with their Quatro Bras in Maine the alleged powers of Republicanism have given the Democracy its Waterloo in Indiana and Ohio, and the sun of Democracy is set, let us hope forever. Mr. Garfield will be the next President of the United Statea unless a miracle is wrought in favor of the Democratic party, and the Democratic party has not reoently been (cultivating tho alliance of the power by which miracles are' wrought. The defeat of Hancock and of the Solid South, is a foreordained conclusion, and the elections in November will' Register the edict which was issued when the people of the two test States announced their adherenoe to the Republican cause. We can measure the value of such a victory only by estimating the difficulties ip the way. Our party has now been in power for twenty years, and during twenty years of rule the strongest party ever organized by a free country oould not but weaken itself. AH the errors, all the mistakes, all the excesses and shortcomings are registered against it, and summed up as a liability that must finally be met, while tho public serviceS rendered fronj time to time pass from memory 'with the occasion that they ,servea. The Republican party has hot been free from the failings and weaknesses of humanity. It has had its sins and its blunders, its -dissensions and its difficulties, until finally it seemed as if the crisis had come in its fortunes. AIL the friends of the Kepublio and its enemies stood on the alert to listen foi- the news of Tuesday's election The answer which has come to their expectant ears is not a mere party triumpn ndr a temporary victory^ It is a declaration that the great heart of the Nation is always sound, and that the patriotism of freemen may always be trusted to guard the freedom we enjoy. Our people have spoken again as they have spoken before. To say that thejhpur of danger is merely the presage of safety, and that when the weak and the timid are helpless, ia doubt, and in fear, there are plenty of braye^meft and true men to come forward, stout hearts, strong hands, clear heads, whose energv. whose unswerving support of a good cause may be relied on to conquer fears and banish faults, and bring the good cause in a winner, triumphant over every obstacle. Never was there a fairer issue made than that which came to the test on Tuesdav In our two central States. The questaon was, plainly put whether the government of this country should, for the(next fouc~y be intrusted to the keeping qf those who once tried to ruiif it, or to those

Who saved it, and the whole Nation ro*^ to answer. While the Solid South, aliek eullen, unpatriotic, un-American, stood aloof in the fancied security of its solidity, the irhole country made the pause* in Indiana and Ohio its own. The E&»k. aod the Wen stood on the one aide and the other, like Aaron and Hur, holding the bands of Moses until the fl^bt was won. Monev should not be waritina: if it wan needsd, and th6 coffers of Watr Street and the savings {of New England and Pennsylvania, came to well the campaign fond*. Speakers should not be wanting* and every Republic# fM had anything to say came fos^rd to, sav ii. We have not condolence for the fallen Ltr, T\t*v, fmight against the life of tfifc ti n, and. baffle^ that, thev louzM *cr*\n*t iis honor and its credit/-tiTbey. have arrayed themselves in oppbeitioBrl to the prosperity of the country* 4hfe of the people. They fcasre made themselves the outewrti of freo^ dom, the pariahs of politics. It 4s too late Iat them.to repent and be forriven^ for they have lost that sen^e of virttie whichis the essential of repentance.1!!* we conld give them a word of advi^/f It would fe to (Ssappe^, bw. to depart. The earth of them? heaven has no j1aoe them They have but one they themselvee have, prono Aoom whioh bids them go

Louit Olote- Dcmocral, J?

JOS. a. BRIGGN.

and Commission

.. ^IKBCHAXT, foriu'r ^ourthvanl Cherr' streets, TEHHE HAUTE. INDIANA

-A

•_ J1I4U'0!U»A1-W«« I.

MTHI

if:.

Tu A "V KAIt. ot $5 lo S3J a ««v iti jwr awn hicality, No rit»k. u*fi dim* wpir as tn«*n. Mu»t •nor*! lUmi thi-* amount t-tntpil nlxivt*. Nonn» rati tnoncr-fast.

j, Any one cuu do she work. Y"ii can !W»k«' m»n fo au hour hy ilevoUmr yaur I'venui^" »n*t

kpart

,h?r»retne

*rr

time the h:i#raes4 It.oiwt*

nolhltis to uy the NwtiSnR Htee it for ntsey i-vt-r ftiJil strtcUv hfmirablo. Keiul«r. if you to know alymt the tw*i, jtiving unsiijcsn

public, sw-utj us -»ur adurM* and w*

will wji-l ou full jmrtinilaVK and private tenuf free. Sample* worth $a Vrre vou can tli»n imke ii|t your tniart for funrm-lf. Addri*. GBOliOG STIXTON Pt**,, P»»rtla»Ml Maitit-w

FRENCH

Huvc :ilrcndy bt-en sold in thi* country »ud in Frauct.-, cry

if which ha* givvti i»erf«'C! ••atis-tm-.rioB, tuui h«tiiirfimc! C!ir»»s ,-v«ry liiiit* hoh uKcd aovuitinj to direction*.

We now ««ay to th« afflicted and doubting onos that we will pav the above reward for a «\nK)** fASc of

BACK

That lle. pad faiix to euro.

TII'IM

(Jrrat Kctni'dy

ivill positively and pennanontlv -urv l.tinilwp). Lame back. Sciatica. Gravel. iDtaln'ter, Dropsy. Bripht'f lifc«Ke of the 'Kidneys* Incontinuence and ]{«-tention of tlie Urine, lnflnn.aiion or lis Kidney^ Catarrh of the Blaild'b. llijih Colored Crine, Vain in the Back, Side or Nervous We.ikne**.

in fact ail diporderh 'lie Bladder

and Urinary Organs whether com rafted by pri ate disease or otherwise. Ladies, if you are snflTerins from Female Weakness. Lena-corrhea. or any t.i-entii- of (he Kidnev*. Bladder, or Urinary. Organs.

JV YOl' C.4IV UK ('I'KKD! Withont «wallowinR nanpeous mwliclncH, hy ly wearing

PROF. Q-UILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CUItKS BY ABSORPTION. Ask your drinr^isl for Prof. Ouilmette's French Kidney Pod, ami lake no other if he tins not sroi it. send $3.J0 and you will receive the Pad by return mail.M

TESTIMONIALS FH0M THE PEOPLE. Judge Buchanan. Lawyer, Toledo, o.. «ays: "One of Pn»f. (iuilmette'H Krenc.h 'Kidney Pndc cured me of Lumbago in three wettkf" time. My case had been given up by the best lo«tors aH ii curable. Durnn all thif tinte I HiiiTered untold agony and large sums nf money.

George Vetier, .7, P., Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Di^iiise. and often had to go about on crutches, was entirely and permanently enrnt after wearing Prof. Guilmette'M French Kidney Pad four week*." tinire N Scott, Sylvjinia. ).. writes: "I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with BrijL'lit'H Di.-cuAft of the Kidneys, For weeks at time wait unable to gel out of bed: took harfels ot medicine, biathey gaveine only lemnordry relief. 1 wore two of Prof. Gnllmette'K Kidney Pads eix weeks, and I now know I am wutfrely cured."

Mre. Hellen Jeromfe. Toledo. ()., Hays: "For years have been enntined, a great part of the time to my bed. wtth Lucorr&a and female we&knese. 1 wore one of Ouilinette's lvitlin Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, l'indlay. O.. writes* "I suflered for over 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanent Iv cured by wearing one of Prof. Gunmcttc's Kidney PadB."

B. K. Keesllng. M. I)., Druggist. Logansport, Ihd., when sending in an order for Kidney Pad*, writes: "Iworeoneof the first ones we had and re« ccived more bcncBt froui it than anything I ever used. IiKfact th« Pada give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy wo ever sold."

Ray & Shoomaker, Druggists. Hannibal. Mo. "We are working up a Ifvelv trade In your Pads, and arc hearing of good remits from them every day."

Prof. Gnllmette'K French Liver Pihi. Will posilively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Agus, Ague Cake. Billions Fe^er. .fhundlce. Dyspepsia, and all dlaeasep of the l.iver. Stomach and Bood. Price $1 50 by mail. Send for Pro!' Onilmette'a Treatise on trie Kidney* and 1.Her. free by mail. Address

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The Only Remedy

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action gtiut it woq-1

derful tnrrr ftI r.vre ell dirstw*.

Are We Sick ?l

Why

•smnrip

Tkmi&M'Wtitt) ih'be great organs I to brtwftc cktggrd or torpid, and I vtrtwtHwk huitwrnUrt thtirjure forced into thus Wml ik&l '/tho aid sxpelkd naturally.

i,»oirs5^ rrr.fcs, coKSTiPATioir, KinM:V OOHPLAIHTS. ntlMEV.. tU ftlvRASK^ KKMA1.K HtAKmute a****». A?ii NKitrous

Dl^OJinKIlS W

ffty ctintfnt}free iution. of thm organs and refittring iheir mtoer to throw off \dimm. ed wlili Pile*. ndcre ttlflar* simple** ttifhU I

Why torwewted 't5gr

Uft,

sswrvs «a

post (Office j^nllett

ClONfn* or the Wail* anrtO.rrH c* Lei "KA8T. 1 Indianapolis and thro'cast. Indianapolis and stations oi

Vandalia Railroad 7 Indianapolis tad stations on Vandalia Railroad .1180 Indianapolis and stations on -00 A

I. & St, L... iH'SOa' Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois— -U qp Eastern Kentucky Indlan*polia and thro' «ast— 41W Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad.. -1: ......* 450 Jl Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 Sf'

WEST. 1

St. Louis and thro' west ,. ?0»l*J Junctions on Vandalia RR. and

Sontbern Illhiol. 8t. Louis and thro' west.. St. Lonis and stations dalia Railroad St. Louis and stations

H4tnt

Reward

ro' west. 4S0| ttions on Van4 9tf*. nations on I. A

St.

OVK'f A Mil. HON OF Prof. (iuilmettc's

L.RR 4 St. Louis and thro' west 4 san Marshall and stations sonth on theDanvilleJfcVincennesRB.il Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 0*» Stationq'on Toledo, Wabash *5 Western Rlf. west of Danville 7 (M H,

NORTH.

(thro' pouch).... T(X*s

Chicago, Ili„ (thro' pouch)... Danville and stations on K.

H. &C. RR 700 Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois V»*»a Chicag«. Iowa, Michigan,

MinuijsotH, Wisconsin and 11 'Ji'a Nortin rn Illinois 7*.*ia

DIH'

Locansport. and stations on T. II. iV I^ogftn sport Stations on lnaiaMHi»olis, Deta»

fur Springfield RR. Stations on Toledo, Wabash &• Western Rk.. east DanvilKr. TtJOBi Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... T.rtO a

SOVTH.

Kvansvtne. Vincenws and Princeton 7 Fort Branch and SuMivauohro' I pouches) ....... 7'*^ Rvansville and stations on K. A-

T. H. RH.. U" a EvansvilU- and stations on l-i. AT. 11. RR 4 Southern Illinois and Wesieru

Kentucky v. 4 Southern Illinois and West urn

Iff

Kentucky 7 f*i Worthing!on ami stations on T. 11. k. S. E. RR 4 OI

HACK UXRfl.

rai rie to n, ra rt re k, W ray vllleand Fairl»anks,Tue-day. Thursday and Saturday... '. 7 no a Nelson. Imi.. Tuesday and Satunlay 4

The city is divided into sev#n Car as follows: FIMHT DISTHICT -Fr«d Tyler, Car

North side of Main street. bfctweeii|streets north fnm Main to e.itv lim^ to the alley between 7th and 8th n* betweeu 4th and 5th streets als,? 10th streets, north of 3d aveAne.

SKCONJ) DtBTRtcr—John Kuppvnhe The sonth side of Main stn^et, bet 6th, and all territory between 4th av south to the city limits, including tc.* tweeu 3d and 4th streets and to the 64 and 7th streets also 7th street ing to city limits.

Tmjbu DiSTHU'T -James Johnson, Tbe sonth side of Main street, frot 5th street, and all territory xvest of tween 3d and 4th streets sonth to city

FOUHTII DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, l. The north side of Main struct, froi Bth street, and all territory west of tween 4tn and 5th streets, and nort limits.

FIFTH DUTKK? -Frauk M. Mills, The nortl: side of Main street, fr old canal, between 9th and lDth st. territory from the alley between 7th east to the Vandalia RH., north to 3 all territory north of the Vamlolla

10th street to city limits. SIXTH DnrnttcT—John K. Byers. Ct The sonth side of Main, fytitweor, streets, from the alley between OH a. eawt to the old canal, south lo Demln ritory east on Poplar streetand sontb

SK\ KMTU DisTnitT—Louift Bagai South side of Main street from 76 limits, including the north tide of old canal bed to city lhftits, and all from Ninth street, oast to city llmt street on the sonth to the Vandalia the north.

Wm. 8. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier it is to make extra collection and delj HKOl/LATtONS.

The mail is collected from street i| Main street from 1st to 18th streets Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ana to Poplar, and Ohio street bet veei every week day between 8.30 anafl.iX 0:30 and 10:30 a m, bctwetu 18:30 (this collection includes to Poplitr south, and east to 18th, and north between :30 and 3 :S0 m, betweo^ it in, and betweeu 8:6u and ti-tiop,| twxes are collected from twice per the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a tn uud and 7:30 pm.

There are four dellverien Of maP business part of the cilv: at 7:00 af *2:00 and 4:80 also

deliv

in. to such business boiiaes as diplace of business is located betwe. streets and not more than one squai

On Sunday, the I'oju tXHce Isjope o'clock a n, and j»ersoh« desiring call' at the window designated by tk their carrier.

Sunday collections ovu tUo entlrt between 4:80 and 5:80 hi. and hgn nes« part of tltt olty between andj"

Receiving boxes have plac ner of Main street to enable persoi it to avail themselves of the freqnf made thereon with a very ehort wall

Tlte attention of the pablliris call*.: distance each carrier la obliged to w? ties living a distance bacX in yards retjuested to place boxes fn their fro

such «»ther convenient plac«'* as w^l"

promut delivery of, lnai to watt longer than bell, and after Tallin

arriers

II. Hi'fl that long

longer than 30 seconJn for that lonn

answer, ho mnst retain the malt tint livery. Carriers are obliged lo be do their wofkfjniekly, but under not to be impolite or discoKrteous, and ak be immediately reported to the Posf eons owning dogs are wartiert that tin ring the day, carriers their raail. bo they will b#, obllget office. N KD-

A WEEK in yo«r own tow% tal flaked. Yo» can give trial withont expense, TbJ tunlty ever offered for tt *wk. Yon should try no »-?F ywu see for yourself what't theboslness we offer. No room tol Von can demote all your time or ooj time tothe basiness, and make gre| ery hour that roo work. Women as men. bend tor special private t* ticnlar*. which we mail ftrt. |5., Don't complain of hard times while chance. Address HALLETT, land. Xaioe.

Count! pat lost I

frlribl^iied «rerdi**rd«red Kldnfy* 11 vniMtre Nt-riAtt* or

*t«k k*chuii«ai

{Tm KIONKV Vi'OKT and tyJ4ci tn hustox. JiUta drj. ptyii '•!?. compound and e*M 9tium* j—if tf««r Mrthhfc a** »s oriI*r

00.,

SfilSSSlsfesisSH

ii'ii a

A MOUTH guaranteed. home madeltr tbe indn^ ul not required we

Men. wottunr. boys air"' money faster at work W anything else. The wot'

pleasant, and snch as anyone can Who are wise, who a«e this notlc^i Ibelr addresses atonce aM see »£.. Costly outfit and tonu fice no^l«. Those Already at work An la ring of money. Address TRTJB CO iff

'Morton Po^

D*FA*nt**T n,

TEIlREJfeir Headqaai-ters S3Mj

S«QtilaEaeethfi TkanWUy ereni UT!B«tdingr rveninf-

Oownules vlsiti^

shrgyab* made wj WJB.

McLI

jATCpumroe,, 0W.mnrti, ttHeadnarters