Daily News, Volume 2, Number 53, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 October 1880 — Page 2

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DAIIi^f1'NEWS

K. P, BBASCBAMP. Edftor acd JtafrTitter. Publication OtSce, corner

(Entered al ltu Poet

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 18*0. ,/:*' ft1"' FOR PRESIDENT or TBS

Um:

,?. S s&i* Jfc

UMTE^SJATES,

JvJiES A. UAUFIELll. K» TICI PRESIDENT, CHJSSTER -A. ARTHUR

THE XKW8 ttAS TAB LABttEST OAILT CIRCULATION 15 THE CITf.

KXSP COOL.

THK lndianttpolis JSfeuf says that a con ferenc* of leading attorneys was held iti that city yesterday to consider the q-.- stion urowiug out of the feur that the recent opinion of the majority of the sup remc court, upon the ratification of the coiistit^U 'l^l j^ndrnvnts,, may be re- |. fit- i|d i| jjwM N ii^wle upland preto

After ilt O. Mc01oln# chairman of t^e' club had delivered his address General Garfield saidr "Gentleman, yf have come as bearers of dispatcher so your chairman tells tue. and I am glad to hear the news you bring, and oxceediugty glad to see the briugers of the news, l'our uniform, the name of your club, the place from which you come, are all full of suggestions. You recollect tue Verses that .veri often quoted about the Oontineuial soldiers, the old ^hreecornered hat and the breeches, and ail that wefe so qti#ur. Your costume brings back to our rnt mory the of tinentals'of mti, wh«se prificlplefl you represent. You are called the Lincoln Club, and Lincoln was himself a revival, a restoration of the days of 1770, aud their doctrines. Tue great proclamations of emancipation, which he penned, was the •trong Declaration of Independence, broader, fuller—the New estlment of human liberty. And then you come from Indiana, supposed to be a WMtern State, but yet in its traditions older th.in Ohio. More than one hundred ygifi ago a

T\ A Tt tt^'tTTlITn TO CHAHftE WOUIA^IH* THXtfQTKWI-

o«t Office 14 Terr EUate, Indian*, e*t appeal to the citizens nwrtter. |frtm a gcote tif the Afrem'flM

h»

ut*W beiteh, and thereby the

berck-ctiaft be rial lilted -There is om- way, and a very plain one, in which all complication about the October election could be avoided. Suppose a case flabonld be t»H#|riip, apd the- new Repub ilean Judges RthrtJld conclude to sit in the cau*e, ihey would ludoubtedly be juatitied in adhering to the majority opinion on the principal of stajre decisus. The books are full of "such* dDtnions, where judgpa hold tt» former rulings because the evils to flow from a reversal would be much greater than any po&ible benefit thai might Bdcuse. In this caM a reversal of tUe ruling would introduce something akin to anarchy into the state, affect the titles of thousand^ of officers, and.it would be the duty of the court, following th« principle of innumerable opinions, in cases iovo'viog the title to real property,

Ut ©unserve liie gpeutest- interests though ih^opi»UH»- of the judge* might be diilerect if *flf* °ne, and hb 6ril« ot niftgnitude could result from a a reversal. But,,it i» b« ^P^f1 some w^wout of the difficulty may be ittg^MtiW, wtelqii Will accdftipllih what The News suggested yesterday—the valid ity of the recent election, and the speedy ratification of the amendments, in harmo ny with the majority opiniou of the court.

IHDUHAPOLII

LINCOLN

...(rV wV£

CLUB AT MEN

(T0E^AjAf

lant Virginiau went far up

Into your wilderness, captured two or three forts, WOk down me British fiag and reared the stars and stripes at Y»neunnes and Cohokia, and a post Illinois wet* a pajrt of jkhem cauturiug your native State

Vfeaud

one of the first fruitt of that

apleiHiUi fighting power which'gave the whole West to the United States, and 09W these representatives of Indiana comc rep tvsentiug the revolutions in your hau mwsentlug Abraham Lincolu in voor

Iwiges. and representing tue victory, boiit tl»e rev»luiion and Lincolu in the newt y'U bring. I could not be an Aiuertcnn

friil to Wfleome your co'tuum*. vour badge s, jour news, and yourselves. Many luilian.t m« were my comrades iu the iU) o» tue war, I remember a regiment of tiii'iti lutti vvluiiler iny cunmand. near I ot'iulh. wiieti it seeiueU uecestkary for the dt'leu-^ «f out forws U» cut down a little pic-ful 'imber. 7ft acres, we unboxed

U(i '»iy a'Hiiit new ax*s, ilu.r '.e P»ltv Ui.Ht ivghn ut of Indiana 0 'i hoppt »h»w mttre frees iu it vv-uH possibb nHifti WltSti art^ forest iu a wvvk. It ap ar» tuttt in tue great pobtiqal.lorest fmm wa ,n .u h.»*e just con»-. your axtni u,»v bi*en b«i* again. I vapeciaUy wcl come tne axmeu «»f the 51st regiment who uiav hapix-n to b« nere, atid thank vou all g, illu me., u»r tue cs.».«pliment of your

T,slW i#vl ,11* 0 h! ie*vs you br»n. I »rit- iua uv'ws tiaif m» much f»»r ~-tt»

vx«r

on ft retntt rmi tr» roa twd rae^ »s I

do( Ue«*u.x- it a revived of the ^irlt «t ITK the »pirtt *f At*r«Uiam ^Lincoln, «h spirit of universal litwrtv, and the.spirlfc of lu^i an«l equal law all ov^t ihts land. U»a! give* your news Us g«**^ sigolo cance. Gentlemen I thank you again, and shall be glad to uke ou by the hand.

Alterliefuj introduced t» General Ua^ field aud ,ft tniU the party with thwe ehoef^am! a saJuW in»ra their cannon, took the train for Cleveland, where they spend the af«ern«H»n. On arriving at 1 oxJock. the ln«iia»n.io» we met at the dep by a large delegation of the Cleveland RepuMii-*r*. hewfleo by a band, ami :escorted up tow the visitor* comfit *i»Uy

thoutiny -Poit Porter." The bu» es®

"Tl

Ai|ht.

hoUis**» tbv Republican* on the lint' of Itfthc tWdrh were liWndly derated with

At the head of the

and drapwy. a detail thv twcriptiM. "Ohio -The Liacoifi D«tb carrini horltontally

ol»i

,Kl

WeaskUi^UocmX fr^dsfoiwt what the $Pbr/i lAinertgftt* J^t+ett (or November s&ys abrtut the. political Bifjuttioit

Fifth and Main Street* from a financial standpoint. This article l_..'....: ?s'•— laa clear and concisc-,|uu»i».-and.is.afl caffl of New York business mWr

[of our country. |t SM!nS °"ief things that twenty years naro, when th^s 1 debt of the United Sutes was only $101 per capita, tb'- government borrow with sonie difiik'ultj*, $ 1,500,000 at 12 cent, interest. Last year, though tfrs debt of the United Srntes was $40.42 p*r capita, in a single day $194,(t»W.0tM) wa^ offered to the Government at 4 per centj, when it needed and arccpted only $121^000.000. Under the latest Democratic administration the public debt was more than double during four years of and United States 6 per cents sold at 96

December, i860. Within the last four year the public debt hi is bee reduced $183, 845,162, or nearly six times the entire debt in im, and United StateB 4 percenjt. bonds have sold at 110^. Yet, notwitb standing this marvelous change for thebetter, some partisans insist that a "change" is necessary, and that .another •emocratic administration should now be intrusted with power. I

No one can estimate the calamity tlint

would b(jfall our Nation, not only frHu the standpoint of public credit but pi every department of business and la should a change be made to a Democratic administration. A party that left country such a wrecked condition did the Democratic party in UWis auch a party as the world looks on as to take charge of the affairs of the fote most nation in the world. There is one thing connected with the Natio welfare but would suffer from a cha ill our National administration.

The cry of "bloated boucl holder" ceased to make any impression on minds of the people, because where* man held Government bonds in 18T0 twenty hold them in 1880. Speaking of those who hold our bonds, these men jin this article say that checks have jast been sent to 68,000 persons for quarterly interest on our registered 4 per cents alone. The coupon bonds are still mcjrc widely distributed, so that at least 2 000 persons af£ probutify affected directly as holders of bonds. But the national banks hold in government bonds oter 1 (400,000,000, or nearly- nine-tenths Of t^ie capital represented by their shares, whiph are owned by 208 000 stockholders, andjoT these 105,000.-own-not more than ten shares each, and 182,Q00, or nearly ni1?® tenths, own not more than fifty shades each, The State banks have about $j7,719,000 invested in the same way, ah(l these probably represent at least .50,000 stockholders. The loan and' trust companies represent a large but unknown number of owners, have about $18,00|0,000 invested in United States bonds, or

(85

per ccnts of tlieir entire capital. ^]he life insurance companies have about $42000,000 invested in government bonds, and they represent the savings of tiearly 600,000 policy-holders. The fire and marine and casualty insurance companies represent 0 still larger but unknown uura ber of polity-holders, »mJ those doing business* in New York alone have oyer #68,000,000 Invested in United States bonds, out of about $l65,00i.,000 of assets in this country The savings banks rep resent 3.208,7i7 depositors, and hold $156,415,159 in United States bonds. In all, not less than 4,000,000 persons are thus mtsrested, either personally or through corporstions. as owners of bonds, and would lie directly affected by a decline in the public credit. The disastrous effects of a se -ious decline would be far more extensive. By the corporations mentioned, about $2,000,000,000 are now loaned for the support of various branches of trade aud industry, viz., by national banks. $1,000,000,000 by State banks $200,000,000 by savings banks, $430,000000 by loan and trust companies, $65,000000 by life insurance companies, $800,000000: and by Are and mariue insurance companies doing business in Jfew

York,, $80,000,000. Shrinkage of public credit would involve a shrinkage of the assets of these corporations, and a corresponding, and possibly sudden an(. peeping, contraction of their loans. To merchants in their stores, to manufactureers In their factories, to workmen in their ihopH and mills and mines, the conse quenoca would not be less disastrous than to the reluctant capitalists or leaders Ncv*r yet has this country seen a -tlnan cittl revulsion as terrible and far-reach ing in its consequences as would now result from a collapse of that splendid public credit which wise legislation and faithful administration have for twelve years been building up%».1 fortifying.

Win* can Jell what po«ttfo6 the Demo cratic party would assume tf apban^ewiw mad*' —Tim most prominent of its mem ber» have been on nearly every aide of the question Some of them insisting that the principle would be paid in papor -notes, others that the interest should be .paid fo wpar notes, yet others that both, interest and principle should be paid la paper note*.

In the Democrat* rais^fil the cry pay the five-twuMy hohds tn paper. Tb#| propoaal w«* one of the principle planks'

VJJ 'U l» IKsn^Mltc platform that y*ar.

No one understands tlsat Gen Hancock altered ooe -word of disapproval

men bore au arch bear- jilnfonn of 14QS* and it is to be pre

if English. 1 tue principle* w|d«»

ece of doth with a pofftai? of°English, tue p^ttdpl^'wpi^Jnaowd tsheti to the Armory l^year. Tht^ oi^it th«t perhaps,

i^ omcmioo mardted to the Armory Tlu-senicniay twft perhaps

WHERE SPEECHES WW ««DE ^F REPW««AU YAACOC^ D*E» NOT UADEAKFT

IMW Ol flW,WW.V« U.V.V

Gen

lvsn..w—..-,

y' •.*• **v.-* vw t*? jer*' 'Vi" *5** -»&?•

ablft.next year, would bo double violation of repeated pledges of tin- United States. The government lias pledgwl self not to issue more legal-tenders, and

wise* but the same men who believe that such a step would be neither dishonest or fatal in 1868 may. as easily, and, with as much sincerity, believe that it would

not

the

to pav its bonds in gold. Perhftp^ he Yan Kyck about the beginning*of the does "not understand UiAt such

IRW

iMite foreueh pnr|Kwe. would eause tie later, and by IUliau wriUxa «m^ nsw, torsuwi ...

-f,„

the United bio^s, notes to mil great leaU is believed to have a vf value, so that poblic'crediforji would

foroed~u*ri«iei*,4? for their bonds fur

iH'i

So far as the future of our country is concerned the outlook is bright and hopeful. Eveiy department of labor, and every class of business is on the boom. All these things have just begun to thrive from the great stagnation of years caused by the sarr.c party that now ask for a change.

the executive power remaiuaof theregetationoiUBubsequent hanl to believe that a great party canton- geological period. sider such a measure neither honest nor It was in the year 1564 that the eele-

be dishonest nor fatal now. When

Democratic party, in spite of all Re pnblican efforts, defeated every plan of refunding last winter, in what other way did it intend to deal with the bondr that become redeemable next year? In Congress as in Maine, Democrats who knew that payment of bonds with greenbacks would be ruinous and dishonorable, for the sake of party success, joined with Democrats aud Greenback men who propose that course. Who can say that the same men would not sacrifice conviction to partisan expediency after the election I Who can say that this alliance would not destroy the public credit, stop specie payment. an 1 plunge the country into incal culable disasters by a new issue of $?0Q,000,000 in legal tender notes*

The fear of disastrous changes would prostrate tHe public credit almost as much as these changes themselves. Even though none of. the unwise steps cont rmplated should finally be taken by the Democratic party still a large proportion of the people would fear them, and would net upon that fear. Creditors and investors abroad would fear them, and would act without delay. Men would make haste to get out of danger before the anticipated blow Sjiould fall, and the panic to escape from supposed peril often results in greater loss of life than the dreadful catastrophe. VVe have to face the fact that almost evorj. great financial interest would he threat ened by Democratic success. If the blow should never come, the mere threat might do irreparable and do ii.calculable injury. Bondholders by the thousand, distrusting the party by which payment of bonds in depreciated paper has been urged for years, might make haste to realize. But these sales would prostrate credit scarcely leas thau the dishonest meanure fearfd. Banks, saving bauks, aud insurance corn.pauies apprehending that, their assets might melt away beyond the limit of safety by a fall in bonds, would mike haste to sell. But the selling would soon depress the price so that surplus reserves would vanish. Bankruptcy for a few institutions might involve bankruptcy for many, and that would mean loss of their savings for millions of people.

There can be no doubt that a change,to Democratic rule would injnre the public credit and an injury in this direction is almost an rrepni able injury.

Public credit means what th 1 poo pie think about the honesty and solvency of thoir government. What the government really can do and will do litis little effect, the people.have a fixed belief ahputthe matter. TV? fact can not be denied that in the financial and commercial-world the Democratic, party is profoundly distrusted. It has done nothing for years to move distrust, but very much to increase it, The fact is noted that the Democratic party is largely controlled by the South. But the South has but a small part in the invest ments, the commerce, or the industries, which a change of policy would affect. It is essentially agricultural. It employs 6 5 jKjrcont of the manufacturing capital of the country, only 5.2 per cent of?the money loaned by banks, on(y 7 pur (font of the tonnage used in domestic comrofcnie and 7.4 per cent of the freight cars ljsed on railroads.

These men say that they a mot forget the public debt. The people of the qnce Rebellious 8tates pressing the., rebelljon. Even in the payment of debts contracted by themselves and for there own adfan tage, Southern communities have jnot been conspicuous for there fidelity. C4n It be expected that they will be more ejager

and

scrupulous to pay, according to {the letter and in aiy emergency, obligations created in putting down a relieilion w|iicb thty made and sustained? The men jivhn expect such a thing will not be thought sagacious by the civilized world, ^ay more a transfer of all care of the public credit to a party politically eontrofl and dependent upon the Sotith, will to *11 the world little levs than a publics pro clamation that the people of the TJfdted States are weary of protecting its credit and paying its debt*.

Do laboring men rote the bread out of the mouths of their wires and children? Do'Uot our Republican friends orgsnire tariff dubs in every ward in the city?

C*nt 'we ftierfeaue tlie Republican natjoritv in this county to 1000? Dou*t everybody vole the Republican Helcttf ir*

Do me«h«nios want free trade?

TH*Ow*nb*cter»of Rh«»de Island tart jg» in state convention yesterday.

the bond* which Hccomemic«» Kvmst ^rard ahoiiM orgaisixr a tariff Jub.

I t*

I fl

...

ISM

BUek Lead Pe^ib.

The use of black lead for tiling and drawing is of obscure origin for the references to something whtgfh may or may not have been a black i&d

fifteenth ceutary, by M. Emmlitig, a lit-

what earlier, are very uncertain. Black

origin, perbaps the remains I

IMS

bra ted English mine of Borrowdale, in Cumberland, was discovered, and in the following year the first pencils were made from it. The black lead from this mine used to be taken out with as much precaution as if it had been diamond in fact, it was worth more than au ordinary diamond mine, for it nsed to produce from $160,000 to $500,000 annually, the mining of it being confined? to only six weeks in4lie year. The crude, lumps or blocks, in the course of manufacture, were scraped clean and sawed into plates of the thickness of a pencil lead, then a grooved stiek was taken, one edge of this plate set in at one end and broken acrosi even with the groove then the platfff was laid into fae groove again, close tO the eml of the first pieee, and agaiil broken across, and so on until the groove was lhled, when a piece of wood was glued oa above it, and the pencil rounded i:ito shape.

The process used in manufactories now is much more f^'ientitic than the rude method described as employed with the Cumberland mine, one manufactory .done in the United States employing twenty-eight different patents in all parts of the manufacture. The greater

portion of black lead or graphite used in. this country is obtained'from Georgia. The numbers of different styles of pencils called for by the public, from tho commonest school pcneil up to the very Guest grade for arti -'s, is surprising. Including several styles of colored pencils or crayons, there aro manufactured threo hundred und sixty dilferent sorts of jen,"'\s, fourteen of which are made into blade lead pencils.

giary rock ot some vegetation which ex- -y ••w,

This-mass is then subjected to tlie Action of a three-hundred-ton power screw jress, under wliicli it finds no escape (or ts agony except in spouting out through one small hole provided for it in a little solid brass die about as large as a tliiknble. The hole of this die is thfc slu^pe .ind size of tlie lead—square,. hexagonal or oval, large or small, as the case niuy be. Of these dies there are sixty, and it is in passing through these that the fijrst appearance takes place of anything lik«i a pencil lead. It couies through the lie an endless, damp, soft, tough, black string of strap, which is coiled on a board, moving baclc and forth and across, so as to bring the coil to along ova». Jt is tlieu cut into lengtho three times as long as 6 oeucil, laid an oven, and subjected long, slow, delicate baking process, ljoh which it emerges with all tho qualiica tions of a pencil lead. They are -jtuei cut into proper lengths, und arc ready wood, be cased with

A small quantity of white wood lflilsec for some inferior'pencils, but nearly, nUv pencils made are cased in red cellar which is cut in Florida. The logs |are uut irito plauks, whose thickness is (»qui\ to the width of fbur j»eneils thev arc tlien cut into laths, whose width ic ithc thickness of the plank, and in thiscofidk lion they are seasoned. These lathsjare y*r„:rf tlion cut into strips .'is long as one pencil, but ns wide as four. The next tiding ia to groove these blocks on one sidejfor the leads of the four pencils, and on |tbe other for the divisions lietween thpm., AHer being trimmed and smootheo^ tmg le«d is dipied in glue, laid. into its grooves, and a thinner strip, just halfttpft thickness of the grooved one, is gltied upon iu After a little nwre? trimming, •hey are piled into a pipe that lets the%, down flat ways upon the table of a nepw hurrying littL machine. As*aeh toiich».

nnrryunK IIUIV. .-j—ea the table, a finger cornea up behiqd.* and quickly pushes it "ufc to a set ot ffcfWk that divide it into four pencik, wbusto r4,e instahtly driven forward sgain into ii shaping machine, from which fa„ —round and practical cedar pencflff--at .aat into a box. Then follow !*he polishing: being laid on an endlessj that carries them rolling along set of ftiriotisly vibrating emery rfnrfii-e*, from which they come oot smooth jatw ah iny. They are then colored and 'pal iahei and last of all comes tbe leiveting, and thia ia the first time that we atore at a process through which the peh*i« hare to pass one at a time.—New Tori ffimeM.

all through it, having its own well-known \viucii

peculiar greasy feeling and gloss. Thic is refined by being mixed with water in a series of tanks, where it is stirred am". eft to settle, transferred and stirred and nettled again, over and over, the impurities being gradually thrown out, and the lead itself assorted by qualities. When this is done, about one-fourth of the original has been rejected as grit, earth, etc. The remainder is scooped into shallow sauceis of pottery, like those used for flower-pots, but of a larger size, measuring, say ten inches across and in these, like so many inud-pies the previous stuff is placed in a drying-room kopt at one hundred and twenty degrees Fahrenheit, until the moisture is thoroughly driven off. They are then crushled in a dry mill, transferred again intoj a heavy muller in a circular trough, where it is mixed with a different out finer* grained mud, which gives it a remarkable tenacity.

fr*

brigo

.tos.

Produce and Commission 1* &

OtCflAST.

frnH"^ ••urtfrnml T'tun^-si ret TKUHR IIA1.TK. INDIAXA.

fllir

enn inn i»»

BICW

wun-v

awrt *jiireitme ine wuj'ra*

nuihlopio try the n«.it.iiit'V titakh:-.* vwr ofl. rert In-for-,-. i.u-iues'!-pkitfunt a««t "irtetlv lfnorrt »lt. If y» want «»loir.IV at! about ihe iM-ff-ru in is a ii Will -jwihl y«« '"0 particular- and terror fr •«. Sautpto* w»rth $5 ff't" y«?H 'y*« mS

viu'r tnlnrt far yonmtf.

VOl r.tx in-:

In describing the operations which result in a lead pencil as manufactnrev. to-day, it will be convenient to begin with the experiences through which the black lead is carried. Black lead »v a im 64 SI IN FY PA 1 BO\ii, crumbly black powder, with lumps

I Without Hwailowini usnisrou

AVOID

Prof.

w*f

"tfocw or SALtJifAtjo^.—The Ocrhum an vs. "How do yon find yotwseinf ol"ilow goes itr The FTenchman^ ^HoW do yon carry yourself?* The T&rk, "Haw fa your digwsUon r-The Engjisl^ mail, "How are yoaT Tbe impulsive AtneHcao, "How d'ye A bow far a. coonhry practice the hftiDg of llje hands to t^e hat a military i*Uutafaort hand-ehaking preraila in the United States and in England, and kwaingln. Prance. In Africa, demonstrations of delight are made by (ailing down on m# bscfT «»d UCWM ap tlie heels in America by dapping Itrnda. The Arab, to express his friendship, hag*v kisses Hfe adored, if permitted, and then iW« torbvehhtrtk in ao^» trihwtt»ey noses. The Yankee, when liets poah»V y«atehea bM bead, the Chiwaiaan, .-a

Anarer.

wWdHUii STIXTON & Portland Maim

Si5J,F.mrd

own Mil.LION* OF Prof. iluilniotte's 'FUKNClf

Fads

Have nl ready Ixioji kolti in thi-•* country

UIHI

Kniu(H-,i'Vi ry one nf whlrh lias iifv«Mi jiorf* ct rflllsniwt pi ri'ir!iivl' i»iv t-Vfry Iiini-iiMid'ai-crtrilin^lo tlUvclimiii.

and tlonbiim: ou

reward for it silij-'Io c.-i.-'e

We now say to the afllirt thnt Wf wif1 i»ny iiic «l»v or back "i I

That flu p»«l to cure. T-faN Grtat ft«siuejly will iioitH'f'lv iiiui iHMinain-nily t.imi iai?'!. I bacV Ui JtvH. J)IWiei««. limps:. lirL'lr Diwiife «f tlu^ Ividi.ey-. tiicfjiitiimenj nunvLiri)t ni) of the ue. InJiiuiiRf!nii ol tiio Kiflncv'.-? iiliivrii of the Bhi \d«r. «i}.'h

Ii th* Baclc. «r l.uiii*. Xi'rVoj's

\Ve?Kt (v. and fact nil di«rdcr^»»r ibntlUdder ami l:r.miry (li-jranH whetbe.r euutrtwitil ty ate license or otherwise.

Ladies, if yon arc Mrir.-t-in from l-emitle. W Leuororrhea, r-any tt tjie Kidin-yM. lMadder. or riiuar.v.orgai

medicincs. by finii

I! "'nt PKOF. GUILMETS'S

B^xi

ll slllF^T^l

OUKK.S BY ABSOKP'I ION.

Ajk\oiir liriij.rKifl l'»r l'rof. liiiilnuMN-V Frmtrh Kldin-v 1'inl. nd t^ko no other if he has* noi tot it. send J&.no and you will rc.-.Mv,- tlu- Pad by r.'turn inail.M

TESTIMONIALS FSOM THE PEOPLE. •luduu Bncliatnui. Lfiwyv r. TOI'MIO. '). «aj: -iliii-of Prof.lJuilinolti'V Fioni-li Kidney Pad# on red inti nf Lumbago ii itin-.- wi-fks' tiimr. My cisi- luiii Iwi-ii uivL-ii up by I bo bt -t lbxdi.rs nx Incnrabii'. Ilurtnj! "11 lllie I snffrml utvlrtM affony and larRP snitin »f mono). tioorjfc Yutior. .1. P.. Toledo. (., NIJ -I suffered for "three vuar- with. SciatiMt ahd Kldin-v Difi asi». and often bad to yo about on cmtclK!.", \v a entirely mid pei inanently rure.t afUtr woHpnjr l'rof. Onllmcttc'a Kronoh Kidney Pul four weeks,"

Quire *. St otI. S.vlrania. .. write*: "1 have been a yreat stittorer for 151 Veifc Willi UriohtV l)i#ea-o of the Kulncyh. Fov week* id a lime wa- unable to :et out.of bed took burrul^ of medicine, but they in- tily lomponir.v r«-lie_f. 1

wore

two of Pror. (juilnielte'H Kidney Pads six weeks »md I now lOn\ 1 am entirely cured." Miv. llellen .Jerome. Tolet'.i, ()., fayf "Kor years have been roiiHucd. it great part or the time to mv Iwd, with iiitcorra-a anil female weakness. I

one of *nilintttlo"t» Kiunoy

P.-idsttinl was enr.ul hi one liiont.b." II. II. (Jreen, Who%'nale Oroocr, Findlay, O.. writes•1 siilTorod for ov.-:' ^5 years with lame back •mil in tliree wee! -1 wn» permimonlty cured by wearinir one of I'r.-f, (ijii-nn-tlfV Kidney PiuhO*

II. Kee.-liu^:. Druui-'ift. t.o«an-jiort, Ind.. when sending hi an onlef lor Kidney I ade, wriie: •1 wore one of lliti "n one* we bail and I received more hchcM- ffnn 't than anyibiii' I evor lined. In fact ih. Tii.K iy.- better gviu-ni] sat

(in!line!te's

The On8V Remedy TETTTTS A7TH"SAME TIMK ONl iTSiEUVER^ K, ^oH

T»S5 BOWELS, Dicing the KSDNEYSi' Thin ft/mhined action, give* it uerftd ji/if to cure all diseases. I Why Are We 8lck?l SSSSSmS SSSSSSS £2355 9SSS5SSSS ¥e (tilmt thf.SC ffrf/tf OVjQI io be,c».ii6 chtgyed or torpid, 4tf\d poiwtwu* hattiiorxtMie tlwrajorc faripta. I into Via blood Uiat tJtouid be GBpeiUd ituUurfUit/. -inmiifiii .nnatj.ns

num

HISOKDKUK. (7

Baffcr

Liquid

{lo«t8ffire Bnllct

CkMlmr «r the mails tnrtCarrti C*M I tiffin BAST, i^til lndlwuipoli# aud thro' e»»t.... 7 001 Indianapolis and stations on

VandalialUilroAd T00a tTtriciN. Indianapolla and station* oa tUNeof Vundalla Railroad 11 UrrCl Indlanttiolit iiHlslttloiwoul 3* i. ft si: nisn.i £*tern Indiuua. Chicago and 1.

No be iI in is 1 1 Eastern Keniuckv 20 Iiidlanapoll* «od thro'1 H*at.v. '^0 rj Judiaimpollp tind ftation»\on

Yandalia Railroad 4 30 Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 21' Oi

KST.

St. Loni» and thro* we»t 00 a action on Vandalla RH. *nd Southern lllinoi

SKVKNTH

reiich Liver 1'^.*!.

II 1 AKIIK.'

Dumb

.I.i :ndicc. Ilyh-

Will positively Atjup. A^iie akv Uillioi.. pepsia, an!) nil 'tim i^es of the Stomach *nd Bood. I'r'--'' 5*1 bv inn'!. Ss-tld.»«*»- i'n" tlliilmc!to'a Tr" ifi«K ou i!i- Ku'ts* y- air- l.ivn. Oee bv ma:I. *?.\ "t i*

.PATIO* ItlNABT

LLL-TK/WFCS,' PKWL.B'WKA*

AND lEKVOim

int JHWiS, tilU »JLIllUU» #0

\bym¥*ivgfr^ action of ihm or^n* land r&tfor*i*ff th&r power to tknm.fff disease.

RHIMW

Why Saffrr »»4 aefcra hf tor*rnt«d with Pllf Vbjr fr!fbt(u dorrrdl*«rWhy rndirs tt^nroM «r atek tiMdaclMa!

Wbr tor»rnt« with Pilf Ooastlpatio* Wht rrljthtcui orrr dl^rd^rrd Ktdiien

^a _a^

Why bare iksfhiM mickU I On Kivsnr WORST and r&Ota 1 I kfoltk. Hi*a dry.Kfr taUe eamptmdmM

B„ Mihact"*"—'—" *t4*r M|ll*l'il' G4 aft»'r DrttmiM, ordtr if I far (row.

WSLL3. WFFNITTPP*

ft W,tJterd*m,

(WHyly^t'a.) Wll«0«pi„Vt

TOFTI

Sr. Louis and thro* We*t.\. 4 ~0 St. Louts &nd stations ou Vand&lia Railroad 4 3t»^ St. Louit* and atatioc» on I. A

I FT*

St. L.RR 4 ifO pi^ St. Louix and thro' w«st ... 4 Si) Marntml) and station: »oulb on theDanvilleA.YlucennesltK.il MOai l't-(»ria and station? on

Midland Railroad Statloiw on Toledo, Waltaeb ts Western RR. weet of Daw- I ville TiKHiniJ

in™

NORTH,

ChieAgo, 111., {thro' poitrh) a Danville and statiou*on K, T. a| 'H. AO.ltlt 7«»a m* I6w i. Mlnr.esoin. Wisconsin ^tud Northern lUkioit.,.,.5.i. CW an tf Cblcago, Iowa, Michigan, f\ .Minneirtrta, msoonStif mid V115?i a in

Northern llilnoidv.^* .-• I I»oit«ii|H)rt and s»tftf'.on8 "on T, li. Logansport RR 4 90 n.?« Stafioiis ou Inaiawnpolii", Ileca- IS ttir A Springfield RR 7nO a in. {J Sit.tioiis on Toledo, Wal«u»h it

Western RR.. ea-t Ilaiiville. 7(K)a «. Northern Ohio Norfbern Indiana, Mii hitriui and Canaila. .. 7 0" a ni

-t

SOI-Til. S

Kvansville. Vincpntun and Princeton 7 IU a nf Fort Branclmnd Snlllvanithro' I, poiu-.br ....... 7 '1"a iw."s Kvansville and MaUonaon K. Jfe

T. H. RR 7«'a ni^ Evat^ville and action* on K. AT. It. RR..... i.. 4S"ptnSouthcrn UHnoir and Weaturn

Kentnekv .... -1 20 .n Southern Illinois anil \Vt!ii'rii

Kentucky

ou a m\

WorthinRton and ««intioun on

T. II. &. S. K. RR. i.. 4i50pm.

HACK

LINES.

Prairjoton. Prairie Crock.Grays villcand Fairbanks,Tuesday, Tli«r.»tlay and Satuiilay Nelson, Ind.. Tuesday and S»lurday .-J 4 -'H» im

f*i a m!

The clt^y is divided into c^ren Oarrior as follows: FIKST llitiTiitcr -Fred Tyler. Carrier.

Worth side of Main street, between 51stroets uorth from Main to city limitA,% to the alley between 7tb and 8tb and 1.4, between 4th= und 5tU xtreeta also. 814 10th streets, north of 3d avemto.

SKCoNiiDisTRnrr—.TohnKuipenhelrm*j" Tho south »Sdr! of Muin street, Ix'twei 6th, and all territory between 4tb and (V m)uth to the city limit*, including to tl.,

twee 3d and 4th Bt recta and to the alle CM and 7th strueta alfo 7th street ftoulU— ing to city limit*.

Tnnin

DISTRICT—Jamys

Fitn-ii

Johnaou, Cwrr*

Th« nouth aide of Main street, from tin 5th afreet, and all territory west of tin* tween .'Id and 4Ui Btraeta south to city lim

FOURTH 31I8TKIOT~Fmnl£

Sibley, Carrl«(l

The north side oi' Main street, rrotn Un Olh stroot, »ud all territory went of the, (ween 4th and 51 streets, and north UH limit*.

DIHTRUT

-^rank M. Milla, Carrie

Tho north sldo of Main atreet, from 7'r old canal, between 0th and 10th street •territory from the alley between 7th and e-asli to the Vandal la RR., north to 3d ave all territory north of tho Vandolla RMt. 10th street to city ilmlta.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John

R. Byera. Ciirrit®

Thfc ?cinth side of Main, between 0th streetd, from the alley hwtweentfH andTViT caet to the old canal, youth to I)emlng,A rltoryeast on Poplar street and south to e,|

Distairr—Louis Bafratiss, jr..

South nido of Main street from 7th limit*, including the north side of Maiv old canal bed to city limits, and ail terriiV from Ninth street, east to city limits froij street on the uout',1 to the Vandal la RR. tlie north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier. v»? it i? to make extra collection and dellverj

rael ion than .i'.v Kidney twit, ry we ever w»bl. Rav & Shoeiu-.kvr. i^rui*r Hannibal. Mo. "We are worxiiw up trade in your Padn, ,it 111* from them every and are hearin day.'1

RKIU'LATIONH.

The mail Ii} collected Trum street l*ti MAIh slreet from-1st to 13th "treots norll Cherry, south on -Itii to "A'alnnt HIIII son to Poplnr. and Ohio street berveon )*t every week duy between H.3W an all. 30 a i(i/T 9:30 and 10:30 a m, between aml» [this dollectlou Includes lo I'oplar south iuid oust lo 13th. and north frt rul^l betwewn 2:30 and .1:30 »ii between 4:3(n II to. tnd )O|we«!f N:UI and 0 *i'J :i. iKixes are collocleii from iwiy,* per day. the boni*«i of .md a in .ind tieiw

and j» m. There lire four deliveries oi1 maf por busitii s.- pai ijf !lK) citv ui ,h. ainl •i:tXi and 4:ai) m: also ft delivery

PI. to such biMlhes* housf's as desire place.-oi buixiiess loe iied lajl.*»cn 3 t-ei i. nnH not. tnoro iiaii one "unare Mo

On Sunday, the Post. Mfllce open fro' clock m, and perf-ouw destrii^ their call at the window doslgunted by the i"t their carrier. r'Vi

Sunday collection# ovuj Ue etui re c'lyj^ brt^rcn 4:TO and r»:Hn «n. add upiifi hM ness piUiOl thf'oiiy bei»\een Slniid

Reei.i

inx

tmcs liaM'

iteeti

planed on

ni'r of Main street to en.-ioic persons vesHfjfe it to ,i\ail themselves of fie fro,i|iu:nt colfe mad' tbi'reofj with a very short walk. Ma

Tbe ftCteiitionVf the jiu^lic is willed tilths dlrttftoce en^l carrier is oblb/wl lo wui,i ties 11"tn2 a distance back 'II yards are requested to place boxes lu their front di such otJmr i!onv»:niont tda'-es as will fJ*!li prompt delivery of mail. Carriers ar«do^ to wail longer than :J0 seconds for au IUIS! bell, and after wailliiR that Idiig and answ»«r. b# must retain the mail ftrttll livery. Currier" are oblt*?el to br prr»injWf ,f circuiil

uoviuclf

do their work ipiickly. but nnrfcr no circutil to be linpoliie or «U?«oourh?oo?i,*ii'i uov suclf be immediately repented to tli-- Post Mnst«,

be imnietnatcly rejioi tcd

Hi- Post Mnstei

sons owning dotrs srr wamrd that nnloMtlr them tied during tbe iay.«w:rK.r». wiil u»t thoir mail, but ther will be oblljced to Ofr office. FiutKcif

A WBKKan your own town, ano tal risked. Yon can glv» th« biu trial Wftl»oUt expense.' Ti»

tunity ever leered for tiiOM Wi| work. Yon should try nothing oil you «oe for yourself what you tfAl

the bttrincus we offe*. No room to You can devote all your tlme or only yoi! time tolhfi business, and mAKe'groat p»-J

erj

hour that yw work. Women make rned. ftend fdr peclat private Wttn* tlcolwe, whttfh mail

rfee. fi.00

onl.^

Dont complain at baed drnea whllo yda h»r achftoce. Address li flALLBTT 4CQ land. Maine. ,j

A. !iirNTn 'itmhAi**i. |w hat» made by the 1n4uitrlou«. Ml not r*tnU*d

swo

will *U

Ulra. -woaawe, boyf and girl money faster at work for ti» «uytWng*!s«, Hi* wot* \r

pleaeant. «ti« mch aityooe «*n go rktbt. ioUc«. will •ee for tketr

Who a*e wise, who aeo j|»l« noOcft, tbair aitdretMe* Monce and see fc. cSrtiyoiirtk iod'terrai fI'ef now tot Tbose already at oftaomji AddressTHLB CO

ap lArge Aogu-

'Morton Post,

ot nspu^

TERRS fiAtr Headquarter* SSMr Soatli I Regtflar meH lugs Ttrnradaf eretillsg* g3P~Keading Hooat •veniag.

Comradea/htHiaa tbe ahr»f« be w»de welOotn^,. W. I. MtjLEAtr,C«

atjgextqnaytera'

r*.