Daily News, Volume 2, Number 76, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 November 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.73 MB)

Back to issue view

WSk

lar

smm

DAILY

^K^LLSW*-

eTUiiriv

TUB ''BAftOBW* •Al/R AT 4 %,f The *\*rre Hautexfca«e tf«Nr« ^atistial Mtro»* tew*

Wel»h & Mtnlth'ff Xwi *t«iri», street. 11 irk Pnr«tcn*« Xew**tMit, at ^iie L'nion

«-JcckrS Conk -More, Main «(irei.

""""."

1 1

*'J.

1 1

ANTED-A nnrse girl at 1,14 Sooitli .sixth street. Mnt»t come well recommended.

Jfor Kent.

jagTTerre IIituto ia too large a city far landlord* in detwnd «n plitcnrds, which attract the attention of only mich perwons an necc»«tarlly pa** the wbllo aumall advertisement Inserted In tiitf tuw.v M*wa wlll reach dally «?*erylody likely to want iiMims or honsea, promptly necnru a ten* atit.^tud *nve tho los« arising from property •umoitiif tlc. One cent a word.

Ioy Salt.

0fTndor this bewl, for One Cent persons niay offer whatever they may nate, and be aorc of reuchlng more

I^All ad?oni*«montx ander tni* hwd will be wVii"' n! 1flie#iiits pot Ihw, and any one d«»lring tbrou'Jh tn« News \mxx«, can irnt N

Ootn.

winter

JV oang«t our oysters served in jk anyi|tyie% and if you want a really enjoyable supper, go to

White, on Main street, near

oUHIa Front,

TJBTM

"97"-

WAXTH, MBXtt, UXtTi, KTt. Advertisements coming under the above, or similar heads, will 1m: inMrwd in ths "New*"' at the rate of (en cent# per line, each losertiou.

a it

faS^ASvertfsement* printed under this hr»d One Ceai wrh word, »ud the Eulrertii«?meut will rarely f*m«j?ltramhean-ntionuf per*wt wrbo may have whatever wanted, and from large nurobur of yUt# the advertiser 1» co*bl«il to raakt- the (?-,*# "ftmratbltr nulect!m*.

Af*C&ITQ UllUTm KVBRYWHBRJI to wR AbC.fl IS ft AN I tU tin bMtVamUrKnit' tins' Macfclofl ever luvi-nt*d. Wilt knit a pair of ctocxiisgs, KKI. mini TOB complete, to *0 minutes. iPnil »l*o knit a great variety at

circular and

utto»

fancy-

work for which there is always a ready market. Send

tor

to ibe Twombljr Knitting

Machine Co.* W» Wa»hl*gloa «t-, Boston, Mass.

"1 IT ANTED—Yonr old cook stoves trade as VT part pay toward a "Chart«r Oak." Tbi* *tove will last von a lifetime. The (Ire-hack is guaranteed f"r Ave yearn, the lortg centre the same. The move 2* warranted to give entire satisfaction. For Mile only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main And Ohio. C¥T.VKTBt) -to rent »mal{ bou*o containing »V three or four room* near the Vandalia uttops. Apply to OT8 Chestnut street. W^ASTKD—A flr*t-«laas shoemaker. at No. 9. !jtrh Second ittri'et. Good wages to a good man. Must be able to fft. "Stf

ier word. Jiave fot purchaners

#V0r«? d#y than cotild be done In a weofc by personal solicitation, thus aeenring 'he advantage nf many inquiries and of selling at tlie best off«rs. filOR f$ALK cheap, a good family horse apply at otKv at Bttauchamp A Miller's Hvory stable south sixth Mtroet TsJtf fjlolt SALR—Om hundred thousand btifhels of

Guitar Creek Coal, very cheap. l»eave orders aA Armstrong1!* Scales office. __ W. n. DBLisls.

FOR

SALE—Cheap, one

kws

mail fc?xe &t tlus ofllqe^t 10 cents per wopk. Said »«atotl»x«a to be paid Invariably In advance as no communications will be received without th« wut first being p»l^ mr.

SWiAbatt-

NEW FEED STORE,

„.c. A. Power has openaa a Feed Store at No. 104 Mala str^t Noar bat thb best Qualities of Br»Tma Hay,

Oats, and Mill

Fuud will be handled.

ZTM$

miM to. «ry.

biy ftt-

Terms, cash on dellv-

5o to the new Dye House for ail, ,fcinds of DyeU« during and Main

Ku* g»o«i Underwear |ro to Front. $uljr S5C-

'Will, White

•ji

clasv* restaurant in the city.

caii get a meal at any time.

tfxvr'ifonk.

wir

the$iue it.

the only

llrst-

You

Will.

6th.

_' iMJjl'Sl SlIUlll^l II

Down, down. *h«y go U»o*e fine Chin- ji o^i TO• j^ht,jtjchoic (MfI l%e »r tfc$ fst(t|iilHy wttwiiMwihte front, at course 612 Main ^7 mr. tt*iUHM»re nartuH

Mrs, T. D. OUtt ^Ma wtdeapi^d wputaiion of selling Am mHHwBtf 1 titan other dealers in UtM Hne of trade.

K«w styles just received. ^4

COAJL OPtlC*.

lim) coil. cheap as tbc Bcspcst. To his trHwk «»d jmaendtj lie Haa* bh ol»c«. thai oniert .*« be Hcfehta or t^ent from i»y part of tbecity, a»d regcb* tlie

kuuq aitmUoQ

sTt»wiWa«

mt*

amattic Af«*«uui tatta.

SkioDi»««S*..

ael«al slleiiiatik .-# Cthtla Aa wodd. Bath fdot rf Walatrt rtint

VXT^

TUA1X DTTCI1EJ} OR THK t. & ST. L. R.

.. In* siapo^G

fol^lft? a«y^4*ro$b inV^pn.

Ko in \vr» Injured except the express messenger who received st mere scratch on his head. .Baggageman J. C. Smith had just left the Bagg.ige car and sat down iQ the coach when the accident happened, had he been iinbe bagagu car undoubtedly lie would hare been killed as the car is a tutul wreck. He has been rather fortubute} he was in l^oth the St. Mark's wrecks the last lime it will bp ^^enibprcd he was back iu a coach arid tlie same cau«e permitted his escape yesterday morning

A* t-K1fKr»

A GENTLEMAN. I

A very fair audience greeted the Pollt comedy company at our Opera House last •ight.

The pla/f St we have said, w» a new one, but it is at the same time an interesting one.

The drama opens with a prologue, the scene of which represents a .Central Pacific Station in Nevada, named Rye Patch Jlere the leading character, C. C. Gall, becomes acquainted with Lady Alice Letter,

who,

The

a«cotpd-hand. imrlor Sia*e lis ordinaly or addres? box

toft coal bane-burner. Rood repair. Alcoone ntnail cannon s'«*c:.#lso •ccond-lirutil Co«'k wtovo. Enquire mMHAK •_- sT~ iii

•dl&h

lilOll SiU.R- Flni! duck gun original co»t, i? fl.VK,. Will»«' nold tiheap frr cwtll. SPORTS N*».

Eaqulrti at this

Pcromtrtl.

iu company with her

brother and maid, who are traveling for pleasure, through carlessness, miss the train and are forced to stay at the Station, 150 miles from the nearest settlement. Tin here her orother is taurdered by a •ruffian miner. gy|^ik^

The next scene is laid in England, where Gall and Lady Alice meet, and he, by his peculiar American manners, shocks the dignity of the lady's mothers, who is willing, however, to bear all when his wealth is made known, but we can not dwell longer, as we have now gone beyond our limit of space, we will simply say that the third and last act terminates with satisfaction to all parties. The vil lain John Castle, is brought to justice and the matrimonial god-father takes care of the rest.

principal characters are Mr. J. B. as Christopher Columbus Gall. Miss Emma Pierce, as Lady Alice Leslie, Miss Louise Dixon as lady's maid, a OTTO.

Mr, and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight in their "Otto" are meeting with increased success since their return from England, and are h?Coivi!% cvrtr^Wlietc crowded houses. We Imve published several notices taken from the leading, papers of our own country, and will copy the following from the London (Eng..) Era. j- ^Otto. a German," has since last autumn been nude familiar to provincial play goers, and manv have been the reports that have reacfied us, respecting the merits of the principal performers, and the deserved favor which has been extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. George SKnight made their first appearance before a London audience on Monday evening last at the New Sudlers Wells .Theater, nnil wo mav.say at once:, ftilIr jmstSBed the $aod ha*a l»e#irsflir»ftout them during their wanderings anio:\g our country cousins. Very soon after the tftltijrof the curtain a good fttdllrtg «s tjstwT»li»hed between them and their andlento, and loud laughter npd repeated cheers testified fo iheir success. if

•Xew YOTk. 5o*v 15.—Plotir^&M^rv wt^et^

patent

I—Higher: ungraded

lfllOfl WSf JHkS Chicago, $1 19 nn-

grudwl r*4. $1 J90.1 H3 No, S do., *tl WJ4®l?18j No. do.. »1 tWftl 81 No.

tl,do..$l

Sft on*r«4ed

WblWj fl N6- "»do., It JW08M 1"

... jOVicj /fMMJAry,

Oat*-«iftix«d western. wklte western.

Cfeicax*.

CntcAort November rtu»t~A«av«, ttftn and blgfter) No. a red wlater.

flG&tt.

ga No. a ChfcAgu spring. It caap $l QSlt, Deeenwrj

OSIt, Oecenu ChViigo fprimt. Oorti-^

higher

BakTniftMt. Nsr*. ii.—.

SSRf^

if left a* tt*e bffic*,

pu^ic tfor p»utt mu&nwm,

fee guarantee* to b« i* pr^wipt in mylr:tbg them witt the test of co« in tb* fo-

twnmi, **»»*«««*,

TNkti Hants. X&dL

jk-: r«d WaWtL spot.

and

ii^c. cash «*»«. Dumber

choice hMvy.

isltlaww Sariuf.

strong Nou ww«(rrn winter red, spot and No

Ko,i *Wtte

FioS p#«#• tNcwih

.»

H'i f*il

R03D0E CONKLING

I »I

Washington,

bas a

THE NAPOLEON OF POLITICS, „f

2 arf fntifus tb kno%' wflat ^[o^er? is like when 'he nods, and wlrttlie^ -the Sphynx ever ceases to the mysterious^ There, I might learn thatjie is an excep tion to the rule that "no man is a hero to his valet." Blaine and Garfield, and most of our public men, are well known to us. They have like passions with ourselves. We are acquainted wit& them as men as well as officials. But you can only study Conkling through his speeches and public deeds, and through th6 Careful observ er can see much of the man therein, yet it is only seeing through a glass darkly.

During this campaign Conkling has been in perihelion, and we have learned more about him than ever before.

It is no exaggeration to say that not Garfield, or Blaine, or even. Grant, but Conkling has been the central'figure of this contest. In his triumphal tour through Ohio and Indiana, he.'iinbent and became human, and wa« popular even among "the boys." Mere official digpity !s always dfecburited in the West.' Fol-cc and success are the gods we worship. Respected,' admired, but far from being liked. Conkling went"West and conquered not only confidence, but also personal re gard.' Hytn

beln

Fertralt of the Cfutral Figure of American Pc-litica.

A WWTKtt W8»COJ(|f««K« KOIX W

flritHtTtu^i rbk OMUKIS. ,-V I'M

'wy*-

The Secret of ConWing's Political Saccess—"Xlie Mystei^y His Pow«r Over-Men. '-4 ",H

Nov *5:—^Mr. Cdbkling

has never been one of my favorites but rather the reverse, and as one who i$

to do4iim justice. ItH unpleasant to dislike a man whom you greatly admire, and almost feel compelled-to respect, because you at times doubt whether that dislike

sequre foundation. Conkling, like •a ar. dfwel 1 apart, and very small coterje %re the few wijo may be said really'tokuowhim. I have sometimes wished I could be an incognito as a waiter at Senator Jones'-tabte.-when he and the Senator, and Gorham, and a select few in whose, friendship he could fuibr rely, meet^itiI Cot£kl^^€UftmaK the companion, and not the Senator, J-

THE CENTRAL FIGURE OF TnE CANVASS.

I have btit little doubt that if at Chicago he had manifested the same graciousness of manner tha the did in Inaiana, or that Garfield did at the convention, he and not Garfield would have een the Re publican nominee for the Presidency. Perhaps he, too, saw this, but also saw uo wayto secure the great prize without exposing his loyalty to Grant to suspicion. This man is a study. He is the greatest

E[enry

ersonal force 1America has ever seen. Clay, whom in many respects he resembles, was equnlly haughty, but he won his victories largely by a fascinating affability few men could resist. Conkling wins his by sheer personal power. His power over, his subjugation of men, is something alike wonderful and humiliating. Men whose courage never failed them on battle fields seem actually afraid of him. I have yet to see a Seuator who does not carefully avoid coming in collision with him. True, a Lamar may.break out in the pierce, "You i»hj a liar and a scoundrel, but the very intensity of his impotent rage revealed his CONSCIOUSNESS OF CONKLING S SUPERIORity. «.

almhSf

Tight

jLs'prouiTas Pfttf as' arrojfalif ro'CJb^tham, ne actually cowers the Senate. It is said thavChatham* on one occasion, rose in the House of Commons and in a loud voice began a speech. "Sugar, Mr. Speaker,* at which the Hou^e wto convulsed with laughter. Then, stamping his feet* he roared out, "Sugar! sugar sugar!!! who'll laugh at sugar now and a death-like sifence was the only anSforen lficrediMe a» it may siem fo tfcifee who have never heard and seen him in his fury, Conkling could repei^ iMie scene With the same result. His personal force is really wonderful. He was too early and has been too long a pbliffcfe! leader to have become a real statesman his mind though strangely clear anji incisive, ft notso m\ich superior to some of his associates as to explain his power overtlkettt.

If you read his best speeches, his "greatest efforts." you may admire thek subUe analysis and fine getireraHiaflorist aha oc pleasantly titeilated at their irony and aroused by jtheir bitter sajqcasru and impresser. by their majestic strength of statement but then you will have only fti-, (.5.-

A FREBLK CONCEPTION OF HIS POWER.

His argument may be refuted or evaded hU Wit tiiHied Milkseli his scorching sarcasm paid in kind, and yeVhisapeech wfll have been rhostlamely answered. That speech is not merely ar gtiment aod wit and sarcasm it ia all ^«^%nd^0ttkRog. Kot eVe«

fCbH-

ham suffered more from reporters than does Conkling, He must be considered apart from foe matter of his speech. Inbat other men of equal mental and Uteraiy liiillty might prepare. "Manner la great matter,,, aa^ Pettus, and to know Conkliag you ntist study Mi manner fmx&nerfsms included) for in that his personality is made manifest. A* I said oaoe before, Ms atteg^ ance la largely dad to his six feet two inches of jpatriciau beauty. A small man saying wniit be says and aa he nys ft, woula carry little weieht. His height, hi* commanding uppatrance, his toestiov lations, nngrtcefui because by them he essays to repress a mental intensity which n&a<*!oas c^ expf«ss, all give soosie

BODY AND romx TO BXS PERSONALITY Wben fatly aroased. tfm what might be couMtim his mtwkiii defects add to totlsidtiitbitbif8i«|tii foroe is earnated. I never heard a speaker who

but crushes you into acqnieadng with

^Too donot think of hi* intellect, his

joy listening to Wm. but listeji to him you

rsffi wrtru

power roouwii you. ion may tttbstanUally afwe with Wm, aod to be prood of him as ytwr expoaeat: bot vfmi yoo disagree with him, aad for the time

yetltetenhtm I

46ea hb^ri«c trt cbnvfncc art Audience, but bnph»*s. 'to ihforce u^rtrr them,, hlsdwh views. Of course he-sayk Vhat only the gifted can »ny. but Hi* effort is not so mu^h an intellectual,one ns a porsonul one. FromIhe iofty^pride of Ills nature, he does not deign:to argue with men, it is for them merely to. fully understand and then accept his opinions. No wonder that. i-i

HlSfTOtntTHlKyUttll lNtHANA

was a continuous ovation. It was tioVel to him,.And enjoying it he Vas more hu man. and so gama s* near to as th it we could more! fully understand ihv man th^n ever before, va. .• ^Indiana and Illinois,nre Uie real west. ,Tl*^^p^Hure(l: fprpe abpunds. Frpm

Ujere, only Lincoln and. Mprton have sprunj. And'tliei^Cc^kling. whose culture and fastidiousness ^ave never weakened or obscured his force, enjoyed a new sensation. The Indiaiiians. took to With.1 ^Bfe^Hth 'hTs'vimt Jglof tltfey saw the hartd df froh sifid wrist of Steel, and he •wh'otta-tliey hadbeen thught to regttrd%s tlw dUtidy, tJie e^jfqdisite, stood revealed (to «hem the 'hero, with a force e^fen greater thaw their dwn. He did not %e come their idol, but their demigod. Any one who haa seen Conkling in opposition has, not failed to'say to himself, pat man hash lion-like courage. All through his losing battle fct Chicago, which lie doubtlessly eitrly knew, was a losing battle, down to the? hour when, with his ytim. iilf UNF1.INCHEN6' he submitted te the inevitable, he was hot dtetiiigbjshedi

most

"for:. Kis skill, his man

agement, but for his pluck, bis courage that one quality Which makes the

ill

the Western eye* And !when the Hoosiers met this imperionation of force and courage find brains' -and eloquence, they at once recognized,-the born leader, and when,his' pride occasionally scintillated through his unwonted graciousness, swore that imperial Jupiter had an inalienable

thereto. Realizing

that

VfM reallyjt mpral and pQlitical .cyclone, eoHScious^f 'a fresh and ^e/i^qus recpgnitfen, Conklih^'scampiigri' iu. Iridiaria, 'I dbtiHt'hot. w'a.s one of the proudest and happiest of hts life. Cbnkling's personalness m'ak^s him the fg&ZSZgfa MOST POWERFUL SPEAKER OF HIS GENERA-

TION.

Besides him, Blaine, to whom you can always listen with absolute pleasure, and tngersoll, the most captivating of orators, are light weights. They are far more graceful- possess much more of what is generally termed eloquence, but in power, and iu depth ana perpianency of nnpi^essipq, tliey.are greatly his inferiors. You can, e^ft tneir speeches and quite accurately measure the men thereby, but Cdhkling'f printed eftbrts .gtv^ you but a

'Blaitie. fligile and quick witted, always finds the weak spot

!in

WAS

his opponents

armor, but'what care's Richard Cceur dc Leoti for the weak spots, knowing that with his battle-axe he can beat down sword and shield, and through helmet and skull cleave his enemy to the shoulder?

Conkling*s ponderous' personal weight is fully revealed when rashly invited by any of his Senatorial associates to a personal cpntest. Then he is the. most personal and aggravating of mortals. I have seen him \yhen he would pour whole vol leys of hot insults into the very face of the Democrats, when every one of them, for the time being, rrali/.ed he wo$ receiving a persona) blow, and then every jestured, every glance, every fiber of his words

AN EXQUISITELY TORTURING IN8UJT

tinder which they writhed, and yenrncd for the opportunity to retaliate, but during all he was the orderly gentiemati, the strict parliamentarian. No one dared to call him to order,.for the subtlest of in ttiHe^ts, could point out no violation of legislative courtesy.

He had been guilty of nothing but

v,iiiglv

^istain/' aslJlaine, who is a perfect master of words, defined it jp^hat mempr

ta.bli

c6ptest, whic|i alreatiy has twice pre'vented the/'piumed knight" from being the!acei?t)t^d fefand^-bearer.qfihis party. There ia tempoHH1[|' isbmdtpjf^g, greater .than ititellcdt, grpftler'*tl\Ah ttiOthl pow.er,

of thM-^ji&s^l fbrde^^nWingJs

^tti^-eminetttftr, t»^ao#(ftJ. They greatly

tenl to A p^rro A4d"AdottK% curied air Hto,^ft* th^%pjbWTrseJof the: gal*

ierfes, Of vaflitV—tb#W«aE ri^rd IVir

a?iiiy

SrcebM^iitioii.^^ »ii ffoo Mb-vAftt. i^4 a||g§ft

€r **gneatest aatd "Mm mdutoM*eveftUng {^«AU«e tAil^vthfW, hare beCBTlRfWSreani^ and reporters in the dead houra of nip:ht fees *fon% rOf all out l^iblia meni! mums moffi[fri!w lfvm Haw Had he been les« proud aiy.1 more vain, he wpuld JbAve been coaciti^ ryt and, as a i«huH, the aowPreaident I apprehendihe titles uf WarwicK 'he Jting-makrr more applicabie to l'$i an oSl%mdent,«So^ffie vain |?7 ,, antl, consciousof hi*

iffieltaeir fits yorna .»na mxensifyiejr 'with his riper yeart? knbw riet, I ^didl Itttlilfc 1.1^"*fewalioii 61 lift strength, the source of his weakoiii, atid theparent ot Ws few defeu*. It not Ihe Indifference of the cold-hearted man, on in Is

oe to his ipental Somehow

osecoasdomn

an «m la ledttst

over throw, bht'c&h flerer

fallen.

Ceroid this mm &ut have pie to «tt« that be had a b«*rt, that f«oatwaya hnntfryfer henm l» wrnmp mkUum tvWkm, would bare thi« lifted himnpixtt to tteeir hlgheat pla

Iwioor

beMe&ej

of hig^cHtliCry,

Is Mi of westk, the toteOixetice, theaiucwd

^5&

business capacltv of thc Empire State have fall confidence in Conklit^g. Radical often in utterance, he ia always wise and conservative in »etioo2Wi,He never slops oyer., If he does not surge, forward fast enough to please the reformer, his motions are rapid enough tQ please his constituency. He takes a firm grasp upon their confidence. That is nis sheet anchor, and such moorings. the humanitarian politics of George W. Curtis cannot disturb. To this he adds the most consummate ability as a party manager making Ferrton a pigmy in comparison, and. dimming the luster of Seward and Thuriow Weed. I spunk of this.

NOT AS PRAT8K. BUT AS HISTORY. irhe foundation of bis success as a mere politician is his fidelity to his friends. While

I have never.hcard bf

his

very

h*ro

An old lorjtor'» Advle«,

It was this/ ^'Trust in God and keep your bowels open/' Far this purpose many an old doctor has advised the hab itually costive to take Kidney-Wort—for no other remedy sb effectually overcomes thlsconditibn, arid that without the distress and griping which other medicine? cause. It is a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to use it.— Tramhtied from the •Nm York Zeitung.

G-reiner's 'Shoe Store is offering the best line of goods in the city at lowest prices. ?6t2

For genuine good Red Flannel underwear (all wool) call at the Blue Front only $100. ?2tf.

Ladies go and examine tho^e flhb tilting Pitchers. Tour, five' arid six Bottle Casters with extra nbe Cut Bottles, (Rogers lii'aic) that ire on feale every afterhoon and night at 006 Main St.^' £.^1 ,j

"iinother invoice of new goods just ,rc5 ceived tit Mrs, T. D. Olin'sMillinery ptbre on Matn St. 78t4

'Stow is the time to get yourself a tip top good Watch or Clock at ypur own pried.. Grand sale to-night at 606 Main street

When you are passing along Mair street, just stop and examine Will. White's restaurant window and you will see the finest assortment of good things to eat that can be found in the city. l.VH

Don't forgot the apetion sale to-night at 606 Mil in street. tf, tir t.f

Go and see the suit of clothes for ,$5 00 at the Blue Front clothing #tore 515 Main. 72tf. latiii— v-—L—' "HoTor the Blue Frent Clothing Ilbuse at 515 Maih street, the cheapest Clothing House in the world. 72 if.

Look up at the bifi Bonnet over ^Itrs. T. D. Qlin^s mlllirietyftore on ^ast Main St. if you w^aht to see. .the latest style vat-r' sate fti«8

If you want a btfrg^n

itt' Jewelry or

SUver^are'don't fall to "attend the Burt & Bruce apt-tion Main stteet.

FW a lpJtiniAtfgobd fur hat rock prices, visit Sykes, on Mr

Ti:iv

Them is jtoxqm itt druffgiHg y^uwolf to death* anduying aH the ^vile mpcMOWS iqr iRteralkt^e wlve^u ea^i Ibvlr^d agpe^dtimh .b, 4jW«' toM^andi •Aha stomach, by we, QUilM^^rench, Li Kdt^i ctire ^ery tftft docs not keep the pad, rSftjrid I.fW lft 'a letter to Toledo, O., and it wilf lie fpt t(JuTf mail It is the only pad th&t ft |tiajrariteed to dure. Be ware of counterreits,

''tffaftitfyiil those driiap t*ps Atd gloves at Bykes' hat suite on Main' street.

Gray Overcoats only $2.50 at the Blue Erorrt Clothing Store, Did Main street, 7*tf.

Prof. Gulimette's French kidney Tad is mafiufftbtunid In this cojtfltry from the French formula, and is this genuine. For sale by druggists.

For

and

A VKtt VfLSQLCASSA force i* esQotkmal

while shirt with Liiien Bosom

ctiffs

for 71 cent# go to the Blue

"Front 515 Main street Tttt i.t ni ii I in .irn .nil 6randatic«ofe wflej^nigfet it 606 MaiP street of Wateh^ GI^ks, Jewelry anfl PI»i#d

Wate.

All^odir^irt^ited

=T^f

forgiving

an enemy, Slkuder'nas hei&r accused him of forsaking a friend. No Hi{diUnd chieftain was ever more loyal to his humblest clansman thantJonkling to hishenchmen They ma/feel that they'will not receiye his notice, but are always sure of his protection. Whether collector, or tidewaiter, they are his, and his pride will allow no one to assail any of his followers. That ingrained pikle would have led him on to his long nghts withj tlie President just as iftuch as an "humble appraiser

«re-

proaented atte«d.^ .74-tf

Hats.

caps arid rfb^ei, aD jafeW goods

)&4t recdved at Sites' on Main street thanerer before. mm

7*9t

ipvi",'!

•gs-ssc-'£

UfXKStt'

to try liM hMftMM. ttjw i»oorali(e. lit iter. If keM

SUBSCRIBE FOR THfc

ailrpob ®tmc

for Arthur dr Cornell. It was his'catise— his cause, and not the stricken official for whom he wag^d the battle: that arrested the attention of the Nation. As the artist but stumbles iu attempting the por trait of him he has ueirer Sfcen so this Sketch of Coukling from a stranger to him must bo

defective yet, as proceed

ing from one whto for lorigyears has closely studied him though front afar, it may enable your readers to more fully ap preciatc the greatest personal force in America. .... -f.

RAI1JBOAB TIME TA1

^[Cirtofttlly corrected to dkte

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestn trains except I. A St. L., T. B. Jb 3. ington), anctrfrelgfcis. Time five tiua Tern Haste time. muxifTOH or urmxo •Every day. All other trains dally day. tParlor cars dafly, except Sund# fng car*, Hecllnlng chair car. Union which is five minutes faster than city

VA^DALIA LINK.,.,,

.. (Leave going Kast.) ••Fast Line A: ..11. ,V.. Mat! and Acc ,.. •stDay Bx. Mail and Acc. *fr *!j ([Arrive fropa Bast.) •uPacific Bx. MallTr&in... •s+Past Bx. wl...m.... Indlanspolt^ Acp 4:15 (Leat% going faPaetfic Bx..'.. ,-.jAa.West.) Mail Train «'••.....*v «eFast KX......T %..... i. ,j,u ,.st (Arrive fr6ta West) •sFastLine..^.f Matl and Acc'..v.«,.^.— •sDay Ex.,—»—. ^c^TBaRB HAUTE A LOOAN8POJ +i2 .l^gan^port Dtv. of Vandalta. '(Leave:fojr.NorUieaaii'. Mall Train .V.^. Mixed Train....

.v.

(Arrive froni Nbrthoast.)

Mai! Train Mixed Train 1 .sr.*. ni^TKRREHAUTE BVA^SVILI £, (Leave for South.) •sNashvllle Ex

+Express.... .......... Freight and Acc.. .*... (Afrlvc from Sotitb.) tEastern Ex •sChlcAgo Ex. Freight and Acc.,...., j..

CHlCAGOJJb EASTKlfN ILLIN! (L«avc for North.) Hand Chicago Bx.,.*..,...... JJanville Acc... ... •aNashvllle and Chicago Rx (Arrive from North.) Terre Hauto Acc Chicago and Terro HSute Ex. V.. •sChicago and Nashville Ex w,.......

ILLINOIS "MIDLAND RAIL WAY. [Leave for Northwes,.]

Peoria Mail and Ex Decatur Passenger [Arrive *rom Northwest.]

v.fcj

Peoria Mall and Bx —....... 85 Indianapolis Passenger. 1 T. H. St SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthl^

JDepot, Main and First Sts.J [Leave for Sout^eakt.]

Accommodation '. ..... [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE ROUT.

thicigo & Eastern Ulisois liilrj

.1.

Leave. Torre Haute.... Arrive. Danville Hoopuuton

^SonTjAt'i

a.m.

.10.30 .11.38 .12.40 p.m. a.ao .• 7.50 7.4fi 4.00

Wtttsoka..

Peoria Burlington

.' Keokuk Chicago ... Milwaukee.........

St. Paul

Arrive. Terre Haute... Leave. Danville Hooposton

t' Burlington.... Kcokaa Chicago

18.00 night 1..1.86p. m.

SOUTH.

4.30 ft.in S.3 1.10 .ll.afl p.m .11.00 7.89 2.30

Watseka Peoria

Milhvaukee ... St. Paul.... ..

3.J

1:3.

8.8 4.1

S.55 7,80 1.00 8.05

P.(]

8.16

la.sl

CMcago & Northwestern

rnlltornln I.Urt.

Lv ClllCago... 12.80 p.uj I Ar. C. Blulls "^....9.15

Hllwaukce,lGrcen|lltty Lake »up wne. Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.li ..10^0 r* 4rr .'v.

4/v

sale this evening at 006 tf

4-^ Wt lied*

Main street.

10.00 Ar. (Jreen iy ».0()p,m Mllwankuo 11^ 9.00 9M

Oreoti Hay fiiv Bscanaba. 10,

iks—

Minneapolis I-ine.

Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m I Ar. St. Paul .itfifl.O ,»w,'• ... fl.OOp.ml .wM.8 fc* W. H. 8TBNNEFT, Oen'l Part*. Ag't, Ch

Chicago... 10.10 a. tc

Ar. Mlwaok6!'l8.f. Ocftnom'c. 2.J" LiCrosijc.. mi

1010

Psn

... 9.00p.m 9.00 ... 9.W 9.09

MUwafiktc 15.® iom'c. LaCiro^w j3t, ,raul. 1.S

""'A. ClI. CA&PENT^R,' Oen. Pais, and Tkt-Af't, MHwaakj

subscbib:

FOR THE 1

DAILY.'

N"fewi

7 'V •km® Ait®**

%I» Wjubb^.

TOB l.AIit.JMT ANPJ

BE8T PAPE

FOB THE MONXT

imam

Prwfnee and Ooifiiiiissioii

MEBCHAIfT,

TERRS BAIJTS, INDIAKA.