Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 March 1880 — Page 3

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^ARCH 22, im.

TBE"?^TSNO~HOCrB."

•nmtfi* WI o*ru*»cborr.', Mfui Mitt ifc* wannest heart— Yet klndra!. comrades, lj*-jwMrleida.

Arefatedall t« pan. BulUdrv#s«*t»-u»4m*i)jr*.p»oc RMprwwl a o» utwMi, TltetWtt WUORCMSISii*pt4*r

Tb*a tUosti wbo M*? UefcOxl. No utauer what lb* matter be— AdvntanutiiHKnM 6r 7» the wild deep or Meak fnmUer,

To ftoHtude or war. Will! something cheers n« b«*rt tbat rf«w In aMof Jiuinan

kind

And tliey tbal eoare havpfei Tban lho*e wbo *i*y UeUlwd Tb«toM«|iwiM tbe*brlderroof»»,s born*

With doaMltir ma with tear* But Opm not TlopetrN^ ralubow spread Acr'om her rtoutly tear*? Alas! ibe mother wbo reusstu*.

WSetcacnlorlaMtaiMtAod ,-i Bntltil£-Ue zone happier Than the one she leaves bebhid, H*« yw itnutreooridf iliw-

Au old and raltied friend Be sure your term of *w»H eoucoorae AtlensOb will baveaw«ti«l, And wlu-uVW Wrt— as part you win—

O take It not unkind, irhe who fcoes I* happier Thau tbe one lie e*re» behind,

Uod will* It mo. an1 so It In! Thfe pKertm on tbe way. Ttioncb wen* ami worn more cheerful are,

Than all ibo re*t wbo stay. And wbMi, At I ail. poor Mian, sutxlued. LUm down lb death tttUm«f. liar bo not otill be happier far

Tb»u tbi«e be iMrn Uebiud?

Hmelt Flsblnje In Maine.

The Belfast Journal has an Interesting article,.on this profitable winter sport, *tff om wluch' we copy:

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Maine smelt visit tl»e river* about the 20th of Pec-ember and remain almost nil winter. For about two months they take the hook readily, and are caught in considerable numbers through holes in the ice. Formerly, on cold days, it was very severe Ashing without shelter except by piling up cakes of ice, evergreen-boughs* etc. Lost winter one of tt»e fishermen made a canvas tent, and it proved so comfortable that it has now become the universal custom to fish in them. Every winter there are on tbe ice, nbove the bridges, two villages of these canvas houneSf much resembling Indian eneapments m-winter quarters. Alight wooden frame, -with a sharp roof, is put together, nndthe-vvholo coveretlwith light anwis or cotton cloth. In sonae instances the covering is painted, the better to resist le WOTT

feud o! UtMftiN

t&wihf) Qtfitnr tf ej^idftn sincip iln*i w* inmirti. in lengUi^t. wltic^ A lioofc is aUaubHLr Tnse ttdvantr age erf the 1iIo sinker' Is thnt thfc tide causes it to cut aiul pitfar^ about, AHue keeping ttw bait in nwifoiv. »The triangle gear is made of vrire. the lino fiustened ut the centec, wbilo iwo hoOks depend",

is bent into ®»trittngj*?. '^^e b^it used in

of the Une is fastened to a rack above the fislierman's head, while the hook is fYom six to ten fect bclpw the sunh» The n&iieriuau ftits on bis lench l)«Riue thentoVe and mtien'i Iv awaits for tiio ltsh to bite,

There Is not niuoit skill in this kind of angling, for when ft smelt takes the hook, tluMTiotlon of the tine conveys the act to the Hahcrman, and lie quickly hnuls him in. The fish bite better on

fair clny's front for one man. They sell in the Belfast mnrkot tit five cents a pound. The wages nro no| Inrge, but the j«*» csngft !Vt.«* fUue when there

the men«N»jolhv»»iifei»^ »,,(l shouting froui ouotoanoUi«r« %Visliing to ckmge his iKtsitiouttUo luiglerhiwis in hts lines,

froseii Thtwe

front tjiefUy pm Uie entire day «#?u (lie Ice, hiking their dinners along, which arajBaiea la .Uio .llcakUie tea or .coflf^. l)eing warmed uppu tUe stove.

11111

wmnan a "couple of years younger fignrrd, is rt^wrtcnl. The two met on ft min f- day, while hurrying with lifted umbrellas about their business, a colli,4tm th# vromftif 5ttpr^4 thd jiftVipg maW* m^rti4e( her an old mme. Thirty yuan leforv, when 'she was a Uw«il tftotory giri, ani he a poor medin\l fUuient at lfarVaixl, they Itad loved eaifbfOtbcr. t« IS49 be went to California IpKl forgot Uie girl bit lefl Whind him He pfo^peml In bmdueflRk became I rtchAntl m^med. 1-atoer bis wife tutd E luwren dn t, awl in hi* lonehnett he nntemberei 0»e lwell fectorv gi ft A dream torn bmt she was in distress. He •urrle«l east to find her, but looked in

that is all over now.

A good point l*.tera» fait ti» a ramsine article where «nd that "the I American is »oi MUd ton* to live within his in«x»me as he »s to raise hts.

A Gm Euehrt Story.

You are right Mr Corlett The Paris lottery does remind me of an occurence that took place years and yeas ago, when you and I were not staid and portly citizens but gay and giddy youths, It was in Cuba, however, not in Mexico, as you opine. I had gone to Mantanzas, I forget what for, but probably for no partic-

-I. 'UJ. 1+-, Breathes there man with soul so

an acquaintance with an American. We MnrYh tftth talked together at the table (Thousand in the evening we strolled out. together. I Tbe bright, clear moon played upon tbe waters of the harbor and ever and anon I tipped with silver the sail of t*ome fiaber's skiff aa it stole out to sea. Around us was the luxurious vegetation of the I tropics a soft* gentle breeze murmured I through the tali palms overbeoL etc.

It was a scene where lovers would have lingered on forever, but after contemplating it for about half an hour, the American and I found it slightly monotonous, and wended our way back to thehotel. It was still early. Nature slept, but we did not feel inclined to imitate her, so proposed cards. The American seldom played, but to oblige me be would do so. "Euchre?" I suggested. The American did not know the gntne well, but if I would excuse him any mistakes he might make he would play at euchre. His luck was prodigious. Fortune favored him In a manner most miraculous. If I had good cards, he somehow always bad better, "We played for about six hours, and by that time all my money had passed into the American's pockets. Before leaving Havana I bad bought, myself two lottery tickets. These I offered to stake against the money they cost me, about $150. The American accepted the wager, but his miraculous luck did uot desert him, for he won the tickets. Having borrowed ofbiin enough to pay my hotel bill and to take my jsJace*on the Havana steamer, we went there the next morning. The lottery had just been drawn, one of my tickets had drawn the highest prize. Since then I have never bought a lottery ticket, far it i# afjninst all probability that I ever again will be so near winning a prize. met the American subsequently in Now Orleans. He offered me my revenge, but I declined to accept it. "Have you a bowie-knife or a revolver about you?" I asked. "No," he answered. "And you will promise to reply.truthfully to a question that I should like to aak* you?" "I will, he said, "Did yon cheat me at Mantanzas?" I aaked. "That is not precisely the term tin it should be used but I knew, the run of the cards" he answered, as he shook me by the hand, and, with a genial smile, wished me good morning.

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mwr%fimw4to'*lo^.drQp^i»if una fhtouglit^lhtjja $1

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,114 Si. /r f): Bother big aud Boring. A habit of lxiritig or bothering ought, would think, to be just cause and impediment why persons whom it has become confirmed should not enter holy matrimony. "That is only a tr/fling fault," you say. Yes, but trifles produce domestic misery, and domestic misery is no tritia ftp knowledge is so well worth acquiring as the science of living harmoniously for the most part of life with one another, which we take as a definition of matrimony. Now this science teaches us to avoid scrupulosity or an exaggerating or tormenting regard: for trifles. Husband and wife should burn up in the bonfire of first' krve all hobbies, "little ways." that could posaiblv prevent home from being sweet* How happy people although married, when they say of each other what Mrs. Hare. Hays of her husband in ''Memorials of a Quiet Life": "I never sawejuwbody bo easy to live 'with, by. wboai the idaily petty things of life wca» passed «yer a ftud there ia ft olmrm in tlie refinement of feelifig wliioh is_noti to b© told 4iHte infiuence npon trifle«.w—Hosband and wifo tbptdd be

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the world

to each other." Sydney Smith's definition of miWT^g^i^ll knb#4i^,'It resembles a pair of sliears, no foined that they cannot be feeparated. bften moving u^pposite direetionsy-yet-^ways puaishing anvone wb$ clones between them?' Certainly those Who go between deserve to be punished and in whatever else the^^y, 01% mn^f people should ngi^b^de^rm thetwsfeljks from the well-meaning, perhaps, but irritating frfends. How many marria^es there are, bitter as, wormwood to tjOfb parties, which might be swmehed by a Tittle common dense. Is the wife littng above the huslmud's lueome? Perhaps she is really ignorant of the feet. She has never been made ft confidant of as she ought lo luivOibeen^ajad ^therefore slie does uot know thia real state of his affhtrsc- Hadmore euufldeucr bwti repo» hI in her. she would have been careful in keeping accounts, and would have shortened her .JwlUuer's bills. It is provoking, too»wKe» theft huslmnd no other than a woman's reason :—"I think so because I think so, and it is just becauaoi it is," fet theur plans and aclijas, In marriage, at least, we should not be afraid of £uo "confidence trick." '»x

complex problems of life that at on© time of womm^pt or anotber it enters into every mwiocceflsfal man's wool-gath-ering. But it is oftenet bad than good luck to carry off the big prixe in the lottery. Money that comes easily always goe« aaeamty.! Her* fe a story Ih&u Indianapolis paper of a young man who

money was wasted in riotous living, and whea it was gowi drinking *ad jsaiobUig had become paaskras w*tb him. His debta have been eettled again andaedu. and his embmlemenls have been Icepi out of mslxty bcit be is now lying in a I eoonty jail in Illinois Another voom

HtWe?v who drew a prise of f?»OO0, sqwandered ft1n a'few vemis, and is wow as worthless a vagabond as can be found in the West. •WJ ''i •iaiJj.-U'.i.iiJii

[H!—

Th»^e-raurtti« of- the snccwstoi men

oftht- day cwre^their jproepemf to a wife's help* The load life i* fl Aire? heavy that it tales a team of two toP Iflje following draw it. The ship not only wanti a wit: Amend section captain, bat a first attics read:** be**

TffE AMKNBMK5T8. JW** XK-9U, am-lrff rlitm#

What Thn Are

Ta ihi People of India**: Seven important amendments to coastituttau of lndiaBa bare been to by amajority af Ike membe^a eleoted to each of tbe two bowues of the Oea«sa! Assemblies of 183? aad !839. aad byaaact «rftliehwt Ge&eral Assembly, ^pfKoved

March 10th, 1879, these said ami are to be submitted to the ebsctow of tbe State of Indiana f»r-ratifioatiop or rejection, at an election to be held oa tbe first Monday in April 1880. The law providing for the submission of these amendments to the electors of the State enacts that "The Secretaxy of State shall procure ballots of blue paper on each ot which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and hplnw g-n/^h ampnHmpnt nhall be printed the word 'Yes' in one line, and in another line the word 'No that any qua! ified elector may vote for or against any amendment by depositing one of said ballots in the ballot-box. If he Intands to vote for any amendment he shall leare thereunder the-word 'Yes' and erase the word "No" by drawir^f a line across it, or otherwise. If he intends to vote uninst any amendment, the word 'Yes' shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No' left and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them bein£ so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the last Genera! Assembly. The ratification of each of these amend ments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behalf by every one having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO 1.

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this Constitution, every male citizen of'the United States of the age of 31 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the fifrmonthBr RTftttti the towtusfiTp tW aiays, and in the ward or preclnctBO days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 aays, and in the ward or pcecmct 30 days immediately oreceding'sald election, and shall have declared his intention to become citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the- United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law."

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed period of residence' is Tcqttired in a town ship or ward before voting, and no bar riers against fraudulent voting can be maintained. When thte /amendment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to swear tU&t he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct 80 aavs, and thus the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object to Jfris amendment who favors fair and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO.

And thereby Conforming the constitution of Indiana tp^tbeponstitution of the United States. The prohibition as it stands in thfe .coafctitatfonijof Indiana to-

Amend sep^n,li^sth^e second article

"Section 14 All jreneral elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November but township elections may be held at such time as may be provided by liw. Fltritfdid* that the General Assembly may nrovid# by law for the election of ftH fudges *of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for shfch officers only, at which time no other officers shaU.be voted for and shall also provide for the registration or all.persons entitled to vote."

The arguraeot§ in favpr ,qf this nmendment are mainly those of economy. The cost of hoWmg,A/general.Election in Indiana is about fljOOQ. tp the .county, or nearly $100,000.' By this amendment the State is saved the expense of .double elections on I*resideiitial election years. But this is not alL The -ot^er States of tbe Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to No^embw, as long as Indiana continues to vote in October she 'assumes the heat and burden Of tbe Presidential day. In 1S76, counting mo&ey expended and time devoted to it, tbe October election cost tb& people of Indiana over $1,000,000. which Expense was avoided by the States t^at did not vote until November. This amendment is clearly In the interest of ^edODOtny. And business prosperity. Business in the State is utterly demoralized &¥ three months when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Presidentiw campaign.

A\tKNWtKOT KO. 4

amends by striking tbe word "white" from sections 4 and & of article 4, conforming the same to the,ponstituUou of the United States. r# of aramends the Htfc riaiiserof setlion tide 4 to read as foHows:

In relation to fees and salaries, escent the laws may be so made as to grade tbe compeit«tioi» ©f .•offleaft in fwoportion to the population and .Abe njecessaiy aerrices required!

This prorision wiH enable the General Assembly to grade the compensation of wunty officers aod pay tbear hi proportion to tbe population ot tbe county awl the services actually ceqaired. It wUl take away from thewmevw A««»btytbe

fees and salaries to «ucb officers, wbldft 4Ti mv out of all por»or«o« to tbe compensatioa given for similar *ervfcea in other ajrooitioas. We canaoVs lwe«t with anv

Section 1. Tbe^o^^l power of tbe State aball be ^srtssUn a OuilmeiiiCowt, Circuit Caurta, aad .aucb o^Wf as

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provides for Striking out the

simply words: "No negro or hmlaltto shall have the right of suffrage." contained in section five of the second article Of the Constitution.

words ^sUeh teferior

«iiinit« ^-'hnibWinf lisb.^tber tion to tbe CSrcuiJLConrt, and.to a perfect system of jurisprudence wlHgn»tly redBce expeases and at the aamfe^Mne faeibia^biiaincsa. aKsmMkBs^im.

No political or arenidpal corporation in this Stata-ahali ^ver beoome indebted, in any manner, or for any puipoae, to an amount in tbe a^pegate expeoding two per centum o& the value of the taxable property within said corporation, fo be aseevtabaed bf the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or olbigations in excels Of such amount given by such corporstions shall be void providedthat in timeofwar. foreign inva^ion, cfr otberg^^t public calamity, on petition of a majority of thejproperty owners, in number and yalue, Within the limits orsu^b corporation, thepvdjllc authorities, in oieir discretion .may Incur obligations necensary for the pubuc protecuon and defense, to such amount as may be requested in anch petition.

If this amendment had been passed 30 years ago the State of Indiana would have been $10,000,000 better off to-day. There has been litfettily net embargo upon the schemes of plunder which, have beset the towns, cities and counties of the Sute. This provision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amou*fc that may be assessed against (ham, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with debt.

Tbe Republicans of Indiana are fully committed to aU of these amendments, and tbe better class of the Democratic party also favored them in the last Gen eral Assembly. They are all measures of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box. ana to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

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IndUiupoltg and

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Wisconsin-..,... —.. 4 90pn.. tlfipn WEST. St. Loots aod thro' west 700a »..£MO.au)t Jancthnui oo Vandalla RB. tad

Sootbem Illlnrtt....«••„XMui..tt09Bdt St. Looia and thxo* west 4 %pa..U00mdt St. stations on Vaa4aBa Bailroad...... AMpaa, St. LouUspd *UtkM» oa I. A

St. iTkR A— 4S0pM St. liamU tad thro' west....... 4 SOpsa MarabaU ana sUtions sootli oo thalkaaiclllc VtacetmaaXB. It K»am Peori*wd autioxu oo. lUia«ia

KWUiSd Railroad7*7...!?!?

•80am t»»«B Hbpm ilSpa SOOam

700*m

Stations on Toledo, Wabaah A KMt ot n6« vitle 00 a m.. 10 00 pm

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NORTH.

Chlc*gri.H!., (thro*pooch) 700am..l000pm Danville aad autkn* oo K. T. H. A C. RR ?00am.. 600am Iowa, Mlafceaota, Wlwwuio ana Northern lllinoia 700 am.. 1000 pa Chicago, Iowa, Michigan. 1

MiBMSota. WWowta and 11 SO am Northern Illinois 7 00 am 4»pa polls, D«catnr ttSpriagfiatd RR. 700am Stat loan on Toledo, Wabaah

Losansport and stations on H. A togutiMH RR Stations on Inaiani

S14 pm 00a nt 00am 00am

Western RR.. east Danville. '*t00 a m. .1000 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 700am..1000 pm

SOUTH.

STanarille, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m. li00milt Fort Branch and 8allivan(thro' poaches).... 700am..lS00md* KvanBTllie and stations on K. A

T. H. RR 700am..IS00mdl Svansville and stations on K. AT. RR 4 90pm.. 880pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 90pm.. 880 pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00a m..lS00mdt Worthlnffton and stations on

T. 1I.X S. E. RR 4S0pm.. SOOam HAOK LINKS. Pralrieton.Prairle Creek.O rays villc and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday Nelrno, ln«L, Tuoitdayand Saturday 180pm.. 100pm

7 00am.. 7 00am

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts, aa follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred

Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between Sth and 7th streets north from Main to qity limita, including to the alley between 7th and 8tn and to the alley between 4th and 0th streeta also. 8th, 0th aad Wth streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John

0th* and all territory south to the city limits, lncludi

DISTRICT—James

nam (U at

Carrier, aad

Kuppenheimer, Cari

We south (tide of Main itiwt. between 9th .h* and all territory between Ma and 6% atx to tLc alley beer between th of Dem-

and 6% atxesU

ity limits, mciuainc to tLc

tween Sd and SUi streets and to tne alle

(Hi and 7thstreets also 7th street soat ing to city litnfts. TniKn

Johnaon, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street. And all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets eonth to cUy limits.

FotiaTH DtstaicT—George A, Haywkrti, Carrier. The north side of Main strMt, fataa the river to Bth street, and all territory west of the alky between 4th and ftth streets, ind north to the eity ^^TRRH DISTRICT—Frank

M. Mills, Carrier.

The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the slley between7thandStn streets east to the VandallaJRJL, north to 3d avenne, and all territory north of* the.YaadoHa RR., east

10th street to city limits. Bins DT*Tmer*~Is*ac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th «trecta, from the alley bettveenOH and 7th streete, eastoldjcanal, soath to Dstatng, Sad all ter-

_.s^de.af Mala street fnoia 7Vh east to city limits, including the north aide of Main, eaat of oldcanSl bed wcity limits,atad all territory west from Ninth street, east toefty liialte fnftn Foplar street on the south to the Vandal!* RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it is ta make eitracollectlon and delivery tripe. BjMtfLATlOltS.

The mall Is collterted from street letterboxes oo Main street from lit W lWh streetS.iorthon4U to Cherry, south tm 4th.to WbhuU aad eooth oa 1st

swth, afld

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wrd"^4^^Wf^AmsUbloaDsvofltonorthaddMth,to^east

Doaeaare cpllected frHa twlee per day. bet^ean [the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1 80 a*d8:a0ptii. .Then are five deliveries of mall per day in the Miriness part of the city: at 7:00 and liuO a m. 1100,3:00aad 4iSO also a delivwry aS ViW p.

s^eeta and no* aore- jUw one Sfttsss from Msln. On Sunday, the Post Once is bpen from 9 to 10 o'ctoek am.-abd ^rMnS CMtlriflflhelr titalt can call at the window, desiffnat»d bf the nnaaber of thslrlarrWr. #tmdaytoUactlenaover the entire cHyliwade between 4:30 aad 6:30 m, and as^inia the baat ness part of the city between S Sna o'cldck m.

^te^arp-jitesss... distance eaich carrier leobMged to Walk, and par-

rvsajeot place* as will faftUlNle the

prompt delivery of JioaU. Carriers areadLallOwed t«»ilrinng8» tliSt so sewadeforair ^Wertoa

ltrscy.: 'Caerlem u* obligei se bspreiapt, and to do their work anickly, bat under no ekewmeunces tobetmpollte dr«eowsrteoas snd ntsdch Aotilii

^»lr mail, bnt ther *rtl «»KVsr

-.n fyoe&iy.

„TOES PROTRUDING

ri^HRO^OH fiuitd Holes need no longer offend JL the eye, or tSlldrea'd costly eboeebe thrown away on Uiat accspat, when othei arise bin little worn. The American Shoe tip Company have

MILLIONS OF DOLLAB8

Aanasbjr to mraata to tUa dboatry by the tntrodhctlon of the I COPPER SILVER TIPS

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And they are applied chleiy to ChU4rea Keavy auf parsau otyeetiag to the loefka of Metal Tfpe on I FINE $BOE8. I *_ 1

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Atl snch wilt be happy to know (hat ihla paay have at Met perfected a

Wl^ch adds to tha Wniy of the Jaeat skoe. the !Sif*asiBMigSM«tittlttidMto«M oat. T**s«TI»» ana liMfajrrrts

S. T. 0».

The more costly the ehoe the mm? bmpettMMl the sSw" »e*S *MMIIS IHI MEHLMI of

tbe Metal shfa *io» Madt^ a r«ik*e bOkaKWfcsaaa ansa half.

uh-

.rjfff JL ."W

WtthfMIt

aa4*wr ra*m

y^ne aha* btBe sstue thas ^A»* TOUR »BOS &SAUHI FOR T8JCM.

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