Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 March 1880 — Page 2

SEAMAN. LKWIS ACQ, Publication Q«cc. BOIK Obto StradC

MONDAJ,MARCH 2$ 1880

THE DAILY NEWS printed every week day Afternoon) and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cent* per week-^-coUeOima made vwetdy. By mail (postagepaid by the Publisher) one moniK M) cents three months $1£5 six mmiH $2.50 one year subscriptions in advance. if 4 •,r-1

"flli WSAB1"

It would b» well if the same mijulry were as earnestly made in regard to other matters than the fabrics which we buy and wear. In all the affairs of life we are in danger of being cheated by fair apjiearances, and of choosing those things which have the merit of cheapness on the one hand and attractiveness on the other, without considering what may be their substantial qualities, or how long they may wear.

We are all' of us workers, in one way or another, but how many of us are possess ed with an earnest desire that the work we put from our hands shall be thorough, honest, faithful performance, that shall fulfill its purpose and withstand the rava gejjjqf timql^ The great dlJforence labor it, .not in what la done, but in how it is dotte not In the kind of work we per form, but in the spirit we put into it From the cl©a««itt^o^

riflcatfoti Of «s from the clearing of a forest to the chiselling of a statue from the humblest workOf the hands to the noblest work of heart and braSh, His the determination to make it of the best quality that places it in the front rank. The work that Is performed only for th5 I*k& of what it will bring, not for what it is to carry forth,, Is like cloth of shoddy, which may please the eye, .but will not wear. It is cheap, flimsy stuff, woven, with no nobler purpose than Jo hold together long enough to be bought and paidfor-iti -n^.u

It would be well, toos if ^e oftenfer asked ottfselves in regard to those thing* that we desire and strive for, will they wear? One man Is intent on making a a fortune, but to he weaving It of aueh honest materials, and in j?o painstaking a Wty. that It will fcelfcelJM laatlon**nd to give aout the happiness that ho expects frttti itt It it is the result of fortunate hits ted lucky strokos if If gaiocd by any nort of double deal! tig, 6r oppression, or urifalfnesa, it may temp* him on by specious promises, Jut It will lack the element .imdWpc^„ U«W*er slip from his gmsp in tome unforeseen way, or if renmhriag with ltira, will frit to yield tlve ^M"aetlor» that he jhiai hop^d to reap front'it,, vXnqpujr Iopygs for f»^ and honor* and perhaps his efforts teem about tu torn crowned with tueceti. He has •^ttetti'.'ft^na^nlt ydl^e, ot made a startling discovery, or won a high place on, the political ladder. How long will he be the flariing of the piihllei or how

Jong win Its adulation content him? Has

lj\c

woven valuable thoughts, deep tnit^s ,«r right principles into the public mind .fend heart, or inlawed true comfort into ihefr 11^ as to wlp theft lasting and dcser*«l appreciation? Or has he merdy* blown bubble around himself, which will soon bufst and le#« him forgotten and uhhdticedf And sp throtijIU til the scenes of human hopes, in friendship, love, home, in Whatever we depend ©a for happiness look forward to with an* ticlpatioii, the question may well itfse whether they can stand the wear and tear of daily life, the friction of conflicting intewsUs the rough winds of adversrtty.

Ate th«vbiU6d on ''ton .**3 endnring prkciptos, tme and constant attachments, noble and tiW»WiA jwposwl 'Or arc they only made up of artiflcialstimulanU, impuUlve reelings and couunonplas* rela Uon% whkh we wlftshiyregard only at channel* to convey »W I perpetual flow

One th|ng is certain, things that will wear are not lobe had cheap. Whether It he a fabric or a principle, if it It to en dure it must cost something. Glitter, tin sel hrilliant coloring* may all be had without muehexpen*©, but If w» wo«ld haTc awoagthi-tmnw# and permanence, S we must pay lot It. the education thatte "wear can only lie gainsd by self-denial, hwd work. selfcontrol, concentration. The frlendaMp that ia worth having def^anda unwearied kind

Han te. Indiana.

Every one at all experienced in the art of shopping knows that its most important and difficult achievements is to select those fabrics which will long resist the encrodfehments of time and usage. To detect the flimsy texture under the beautiful pattern/and the worthless jshoddy under the rich and finely-finished surface, and to choose the honest cloth of wellwoven warp and wool, is indispensable to the successful bujfcr. "Will it wear?" is the anxious question that he revolves in his mind, as the tempting beauties of piece after piece Is displayed, and he who has the skill to answer it correctly is the fortunate purchaser.

tjbminiitfulneaa, loyal- Crowded

ork of #d or jgid is U«t patience.

im enetrv an* The wealth marbleover U^o bI?permanTXblessIng must hwe bem gsined br honorable exertion and expended with beaeficent wisdoiq.

IAm that jtTfrrafl.value

yfwih»^ier:''^eW°f'~

(f, iljtt us then us then pot the best th&t we Iwre, and the best that we «r«, into er we do, and

Tegt

»ti«tod wHh no

artH easy attainment and in those things which we strive to obtain, let tetist, whatever be the cost, that they shall not only look well, bnt "wear well."

TIDE DAILY NEWS has a bit of inform ation, from a private source, that will be haUedwith delight by many, and is the most earnest presage of success by the Republican party in Indiana at the Fall elections. This:—the meetings of the State committee are no longer held in the 'Postmaster's Room" in Indianapolis! 3fuch complaint has been made about the component parts of the State committee, hut, if It has actually cut loose from that legacy of Gov Morton to the Republican party, "brother-in-law" HolloWay, (We might Have written "Col"—yet, how? "Private Secretary to the Governor, with the rank of Colonel."), it will prove the best committee the party has had for years. Our informant says 'there are vacant chairs in the P. M's room." Keep them vacant, and it will add 40.000 votes to Indiana's Republican vote. "Col." Holloway was at "the front"— of the Union depot. He rode down at the head of new regiments going to battle, from Camp Morton. A few days ago, he took his place in the funeral procession of

W a a an Outside of the postoffice, and the postofflqe ring, at Indianapolis, the State committee can do good, for the party throughout the State. Let us hope that it is outside.

TWENTY-ONK of the States, have a constitutional provision requiring a previous residence in the county or township as a qualification for otina, It is a little surprising that the voters of these States have not realized how much they have

been

tlie

disfranchised thereby. It i^ the migratory Indiana voter who.objects to such a coaatitutional provision!,, .,

!|THM

year the Assessor's is an impottant^

office, fo»the reason that that official will* be required to appraise all real estate in his township. It is to the interest of all tax payers that this should be falriy done, and they should see that the person elected Is a man of good judgment.'

EVJSBY man who prefers to attend one Fall election instead of two in a Presidential year, and wishes to do away with the expense of two elections, will vote for the Conttitutional Amendments

"THB CITY OF EWIS.,,w ^a

]tn BMnity, CRUMM. iMtnm. antetwy, T^atate llmwe andOtUe^e Jh'pntlco Uniford In N, Y. Oraphlc.

NBW HAVKN, March 2S.—A beantlful city in spots—a credit to the generations past who planted its noble "elms and a portion of this credit eve* now hanging to the skirts of the generation present for keeping the elms up—in spots. Although there are acres on acres of New Haven without elms or whw^m8 are very Intermittent, where the frame houses are glaring white and the blinds ever green, and tliore is a great deal 6f old shoe and tomato can in the back yard and moro or less old shoe and empty tomato can by the front gate—here, where live the bone and sinew, hard work and small pay. the dsns ass not always so froquent. And

*In Paris, on the Boulevarii Voltaire, and a doaen other stately streets, where none save the working man and woman of Paris live, there bo one, two, three, or four row# of noble chestnuts, and fteauent benches under them, and fountains at other Intervals. Therein Summer the ooorer people literally live alL tbeir leisure hours out of doore. And why .not also In New Haven, the reputed City of Elms, Whose location far excels that Of Paris, «ad who«e people can discount the Parisians in morality and give them 60 points In the game, except when they go down to that little place on the outskirts of New Haven—what is the ttatfte of that little place whither to many New Haveners driva «t night, where the scarietlsdjr nearly all the taxes and the solid of the Pilgrim Fathers pay next

^legeGreen, Three churcherin line ting the older tenement house buildings. About 800 feet _ethodiat Episcopal at one end, Ei ptOian on the other. Congtfegatlonalist the centre. Concresrationalist bears

i. MH

P* Meth

choeen fot the sto of the city A. D. 1637. Hew Haven 1M0V A colony of

Kamed New Hawn Antony oi English Christians led by John Davenport and Theophllus Biten were the fotmdera

Theophilus ®»tcn

of the city." And much more M«? N feet that W on the i^/pf this cburcb pnMChing wti feat held hi the ope* air 1«8. Church rebuilt 1814," There wa» no preaching then to $200 sealskin s*cq«e% with giris aslecp in«idc of them. 'thr^urchea. Cwmedttem fomerly»t State capital h^d a»d New Haven. Hartford now cuu ill th« Legislative fat Old NrW Hav?n asj-rjarsssgss

(Uaik dw^'Sd 4#ertwa Exhibit,

the 2\ew Havener can ment tb \3ushmUrfi, first readsHsrt one el

tbetiet-

doctors^wid^ainisters. But few.

If any. inventory, inamifacturcrs, _^ood farmers, sailors or even cooks. hat Cooks? Tes. A good cook will save as many, ifnot more lives than a good doctor. Blot and Soyer made their mark with the spit. Pumas Is proud of his cookery, and Yale might be pro«d of Miss Corson were Yule her Alma Mater. Wtet Harte never saw Yale. He commenced. Where most great men do in office. Mark Twain never martncula Joaquin Miller knows more about a currycomb than a curriculum™ Three-fourths of the journalistic life and vigor of tiie American press had its early instructions kicked into it by an early course of hard times. Yale is somewhat noted for turning out men who graduate with the highest honors, go home and never Pf® of aftcrwawwr-tranjdt--$lona Yale never even developed a succossiul patent medicine or a new. religion...

Yale was droning over the ^Eneid when some still unknown bant struck up "John Brown's body lies a mouldering in the grave," nnd 10Q,D00 bayonets went giittering up to the aUouMer .ft^d

each

mill— ill II J.Jligi

Of turwcnsmises &r the General

Assemblies Of 1877 and 1879, artd by flhuct of the last General Assembly, nporoved March 10th, 1839, these s^id amendmefttf are to be submitted to tlie electors ot tlie State of Indiana ffr ratificatldn 6r rejection, at au election to be held on the nrst Monday in April 1880. The law providing for the, submission of thoso- amendments to the electors of the State pnacts that "The Secretary of State shill lprocUTe ballot® of blue paper oh each of Wisch shall be printed thy pfopotedaowndlnettts, and below ed the won another line ifled elector may vote for or against anv amendmeirt Wdpp0Sttlrironert)f said bat lots in the balWt-box,* intends to vote for.any amendmentr. horiuiallv^Jeave thereunder the word 'Yes' apd erase, Word 'So'hy drawing ahne across it, or otherwise. IfheintendfftojtSte atohttlst any amendment, the word "Yes 8hul "ft* a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No' left and if bothiwords are allaw^to remain without either of them being so erased, the' vote shall not bS counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, wad are numbered 1, 8, 4, 5,6 and numbersj wid 8 ^viag, faded to receive a majority df the votes of both brnrichea of the laftt Gcnefal AswmMy,,

The ratification Ot each Of theso amemimenta is of such vi^l importanca to -the future wcll-heing and prosperity of the people of lndSana aA to justify it special effort in their behalf by every one having these oMectratlieartrThgy'ftte mamlv confinedfwtbe»tfl)j«dt»«f feoiiomy and

',l Atnenft jsectlftn.tjv^f AWJKt fif, to read as follows r4

to rea3T

Monu tof

Liberia, i^ads^t one eno? Bxecuwa by D. Ritter & Sons." Firet impression is that Ritter* ft Sons executed Ashmua. But ifs only the stonecutters advertisement. Query: Should monument* to the dead be erected to hand the^memonr of the stonecutter down to posterity? If Mr Ashmnn should arise, mlght he not witn justice ask: "Look here, Ritter, whose tombstone is this, youra or mine? ^And von never executed me, either I died myself." Saw ojher tom%p: roen executed by Ritter & Sons." RiUer seenw^b® the chief cxacutlarier- of Jfew Haven. Several marble monumeats coyered^J^h wood enclosures to protect them froxn the weather In§siMsM:^|I£ ^1t)U^

pane ofgla^my not t»|e themonument in o'ttights and be done with It? Frequent inscription on 90-%ott pedestals, "Resurgahi^It^^^^^pulchral

*°Yale Colleger. "Venerable institution of learning." Famous for turnrng, out

lawyers,

s'" aiPr

Log into the swamps of ^rgim^ ^Jould Yale fit a young man far Wftli street? Isn't thM the place where power lind inr flaence ere quickest i^ained? For hoipr and fame from, no condition rise., Buy rising stock 'tis, there true merit lufo,^

:i'i

"Section 2. In au elections not otherwise provided for, by. this Constitution, every male citizen of tlie TJniled Statis of the ag« of 81 and upward*, who ghallha*reresided inthe State durinr the six months,, and in the towasliip SQ^aX^ and in the ward precmct ^daysimm^

years and upwards, who shailhaireireaped Ip, the United rStatei^,, Jtear, sl?tU

in the waM lir preeinatSO 'days Itpfipdi-

%o the laws of the Unit^i"fetateS Subject of naturalitation. shall be entitled to vote in theJfWSsto or preciDCt wtoere

Co»*tH*rtlo«iioW stands, no fiitisd

period of midfcnofeiS m®nA roa tofn Ihip or.WLixd heXor^voa»^*nd no bar riera against J&udulent voting can be masntameti. Wheit "W* amendment Is

maintaf *dopt*d, one have tojfcweftflhfltl of the towiflftl® or pi yon of votes box waV be one can object to

^onSay in' ITovemc tions may be held at such time as ntay provided by law. Provided, that the General Assembly i^y p^ide election off of^oui

S beKld for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for and shall also provide for the registration or all persons entitled to vote.**

teriy demoralized fojp thwje ^Kths when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Presidential campaign.

AMENDMEISTSJJV 4df!

i. hi ,iii.'THE What They Are nnd VThy^tlie feopte Isilua iHoBiii Vot»for Tttm. i.* To the People of Indiana:

Seven important amendment*, to the constitution of Indiana have been agree to by a majority of the members electe to

Amend section 14 of,the.ae^nd^artj^B^ Xatfeit L*i Bvi# PaS3 ^f*"'iT8®|rle

elections shall

eiec-

is#

The arguments in favor of this amendment are i^ainly ttosc of economy

'State"is savtHl the expense of double elections on Presidential election years. But this is not all. The other States of the Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to November, as long as

dential day. In 1876, counting money expended and time devoted to it, the October election oos^ th^j^gl«r Pf Ind)11"^ over $1.0X),0eO.^hiaJCtopijAe was avouled by the States that did not vote until November. This amendment is clearly iq

AMPKDMBKT NO. 47?

amends by striking the word '"white'* frOxh sections 4 and 5 oi article 4. confprnung the i?atne to the Cottstftutlon of the United States, v***-" ,t

amehds the 14th clause'0£ $eetion^.9,f ticle 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees and salaries, except the laWs may be so niade^as to grade the compensation of officers in proportion to1 the population and the necessary services

^^his provision will enable the General Assembly to grade the compensation of county officers nnd pay them in proportion to the population of the county and the service# adtuaW-^t-Wlttifred. It will takeaway from the General Assembly the excuse now urged fpr paying exorbitant fees and salaries to such officers, wluch are out of all porportion to the compensation jriyen for aunUar services in other avoctmoris: We cannot see why it should meet with any opposition from the people.

«f*V»" AMKKDitBKT NO. Thefollowlngamendments proposed towit: AnicnddNJction 1 Cf ,tnej?th article

a perfect system of jurisprudence which wul greatly reduce excuses and at the same time facilitate business.

AMENDMENT KO. 9.

No political or municipal corporation In this ^ato khall ev» -bfcconw indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation* to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or jolbigations. in excess of such amount given by'such "corporations Bhail be wldj proylded thatin time of w^r.for61ira invasion, or Other great pupHc calamity /.-on petition tof a majority of the Property owners, in number and value, within th8lfthltsof^toh ct)itorRtie^, thopublic authorities to their dWcretion, mav incutobligations nccessaiy. for the public protectfon and defeha6 such, mount as

If this am«idn^ftt hiftr^been passed 20

haiUbfecn JBteayll^ aw ianbango upon the schemes of plunder which have beset the AXi*«»i„3^Q|jiTie Slsatc. to protectHlie ers ancl litnit amount thftt m»v

niclpaitties may bctnirden

debu. xmut Solvit, si

he liepublLrftf^ of, Indiana are fully dommitted to all of tliese amendments, %i^1ftfegbtMcr class of party also favored them, in the la«t General Assembly. Tliey ar^ aJl mea«ury»^* reform looking to the protection of th

b4ilit4ox1

,' .Mr ££A. it

^challenged will tom a rodent 4 tin# of the wahl t5e imporutbfe pallot nb?d. No ment Who

favors fair and hem*** eftetion*. -r-nmnmmn®nr

^WPTY PROVIDES TOR STRIKING

W«No"negm

Out the

or ahjtt hatfe l^e

And thereby conforming the consiftn

li&l protection of the

taxpayer*-of the State rtgninst excessive bt»rdens.oT^y/sft0#1 each and every ^^fr ^nfW^opWd b^till elector^ of ihe state by hotfless ^hAn one hundred thousand ttaioritff.i a

2 S.O O O.

.000

law for the

intnnoee of Keye# «t Syke* wma

•M paid within five dav« after the Ire, bv the Coupaniee in U»o Agency of B. F. Hfcven*.^ tion of the comj«jiiea *pe*kB louder Uun mat Ifblic TOU PROMPTLY in EWE «F LO«M 18

ij -r' t" Tfn ii *w.

Uf llJ 11

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with

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•vmyt®

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fcT., .3 ^f

Ai'-vr:

I1SIS1

rrMfc tt/tw yevo *rc insured tmit yon fairly, and pay B. F. 1IAVKSS.

gpgtling iHflnnal

CPSPUR^HA .MAFSRU^.

til

ihoritr in &H tl»e United State*, and in *n uenca'ble hand-book for every roemlx^r of a del»oeratlve body, a ready reference upon the foiwal-

Sew edition revised and printed from new pM*** in«t published. Price. W centn. Far by all biokSelierf, S««t by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON. HHOWlv A Oev. Pnbh*h*n*. d8!

j. fi5

lwiw«cy,«!lrf'et. Bo*ton

Dailn News.

3VEKTTSE ADVERTISE

U.'lA ^advertisk MV.IL! AI)TERTISE

AX THE

?IN

THE

SWii

TIIE

JV4.4t/lN.TPEf,"I

J)AlLf NEWS-

0%XlL,X

Nfewsfr

»^II|R)AILIR NEWS I'T. J)AILY NEWS

TKtX"

*.•

USiTSflh.

State shtU be vested in a Supreme Court, Circuit Conrtt, and such other courts as the General Assembly .tnay establisli. .TO work '[such. oUier courts are aul)sftituted for ilio words fBuch Inferior courts," enabling the L^Jlature to establish other worts not Mjertpr In 3«riscliotion to th^tSbnft C6drt.nStthd to establish

TELL TELL'*

t: .i-f

7!1 TELL

THE PEOPLE THE P^OPL^IF* THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU WHAT YOU IIAVE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE .7 IT 'TJIW AND

WHAT YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT. «i W '1

EVERYBODY TAKES TTL EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

•J. li'«i

3.1'I^TBDE K0RAIT.

*ft

EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES TTL .77: TEN CENTS PER WEEK YJ TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK 7// TEN CENTS PER WEEK

teNjj -i T-J tMf ,fif* -jfy I#

EL E E 7 7 7 DELIVERED DELIVERED DELIVERED BY CARRIER BY CARRIER, BY CARRIER.F: BY CARRIED.:?

iSS* tsit dh« Korati.

U:i.

A•miito»tty"to-^trrpir-qpg.^-« SludcnU,f/^tory)r Kolljflon:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMEDJ

Tr«wM»t«d by Oe«rgC 8*te. Formerly pnblii-hrd «tt2.TRt a nf^r, beittitiftil trpe. rtcM, cloth-bound edftiotf: pHre. 3» cent*, »nd 6 c^trt* for po?l««c. CatalofftJ^ of manr utaodard work# rctnflfkably low in price, with eirtra tcrwf clatw»,it)*. »«y where TOO FTW thi# idvertlcMnetlt. where yon «MKRirA?? of)K KXCBAXftB..

Jt) Trfbone Bnlldlng, I*. If.

Uick'ft Publications.^

VICK'S IIXUSTBATKT/

yOL»OIt-Ai.IL» GrXJXXDEJ, A. tM«tifal work of lOO Ptw*. Orte_ Cftlofcd Flower Plate, rad IllBttrttioiw. wltli de*crip tionn *1 tlws be«t «mer» Mid *egft*We«. «nd how to mm tbetn. All for a Five Cent In

VICK^ SEEDS

An»tbebei4 tbe world. Fire (*t* will bey tl* Fkwal Cl«ld«. teHfnjf bow to ihifro. VTCKS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN,

f* t* jpi —ft» 4

VICK'S ILIXHTRATED K|^nnY AFIAZLXE.

trtel eoole* fw

Addi*w,

JJiXRI Vl'U. RwM'f. S.