Daily News, Volume 1, Number 45, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 April 1880 — Page 2
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DAILY NEWS
E. P. BEATFCBAMP, Editor «od Proprietor.
Publication Office, corner Ptfth &od Main {ftreet*.
Entered «t tlie P*t Office at Terre Haste, Indiana, a# »econd-claws matter.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1880.
THE DAILY NEWS
It is true that consumers in this country might perhaps have the benefit of lower prices for a short time but they would eventually be compelled to reimburse foreign manufactures in their rivalry. This has been the experience of nations and it will always prove a snare. There is sure to come a commercial earthquake when inch a thing Is done and thousands of business men entirely ruined. The agitation against tho tariff may do one good thing for our country and that is, it will alarm both labor and capital, and cause them to co-operate for mutual protection, and by that means would serve to affiliate all men with the party which offers the
tIch
atest safety to our home industries would undoubtedly bo the Republican party.
FROM
In these tattcmit was urged that Blaine should lie the nominee. His claim against the Republican party was particularly paraded, and at the same time asking for Information in regard to his probable strength in the several localities where they were sent,and indicated that General Logan had announced himself for Blaine.
Letters soon began to pouj into the rooms of the Central Committee, asking how it was t$iat Logan had become such an intense Blaine man. This at once led to the secret of the Blaine bureau. Logan's friends immediately issued counter circular! which hare been forwarded 4o all the localities where it is thought the Blaine bureau had access.
The Blaine men ought toW smart enough to know that Boomerangs are dangerous play things.
WS* understand the Terre Haute National issue its liwvt number to-day. Why cvwildn't the gentlemanly manager of the National strike up a boom in the interest of Republicanism, and the
v" v"
is printed every
week day Afternoon, and delivered by earners throughout the city at 10 cento ,per vxek—collections made weekly. By mail (postage paid by the, Publisher)
(me
month 45 cents three months $125 six months 2.50 one year $5.00.— Mail subscriptions in advance.
THE TAB CP? BILL.
There is no such pernicious element in «ur fundamental law as that which would deprive our National Government of the right to regulate and properly protect the commercial interests of our common country. Every nation on earth should carefully look to the defense and general regulations of all channels through which fta commerce enters and it lias been well said that "'the law merchant, the courts of admiralty, the codes of commerce, the consular systems, the commercial codes of international law, the organic provisions in defense of trade, the rules establishing rights of eminent domain for the creation of channels of international trade, the exclusive dotiinion of navigable waters and scores of other characteristics, are the unmistakable indicia of how universal and vital are the relations of all governments to the trade and commerce of their people." Seemingly, at first glance, Townsend's tariff bill leads directly to the best interests of our commerce. But if salt, printing type, printing paper and other material used in the manufacture of paper were placed on the free list, a great many of our American industries would be crippled and not a few ruined by such actions, while fiuglish manufactures would have the benefit.
a letter to the Chisago Times it
seems Uiat the Grant and Blaine factions are having a vary steady pull. But if theletter contains reliable iniWmation, the Blaine men are using the worst kind of demagoguer$ in the interest of their candidate. It is well known that the State central committee, headed by Gen. Logan, Is for Grant, and it is well known that Gen. Logan has a great number of influential friends. In order to defeat the object of Logan and cripple tho power of the State central committee, the Blaine men affected an organisation to counteract the influence of Logan, and secretly flooded the State with letters dated at the headquarters of the Republican State central committee and signed in such a way a* to seem to lx authentic.
NEWS
would
gladly extend a helping hand. Some of the warmest personal friends of the
NKWS
arc member* of the National
party and we cordially welcome them back to the old homestead.
IIARKWOX
township, Knox county,
where Governor Williams mode*. elected Republican officers on Honday. by hand wxme majorities Five townships out of l«n in the county went Republican.
Qurra a number of ladies and gentlemen met in Chicago yesterday for the purpose of establishing a Home for Incurables. This, should it be successfully established, would lie a charity which would appeal to the heart of every good man and woman. In our own city, for instance, how many aged and decrepit men and women are there whose lives have been burdened by disease for years and who have been cast off by ungratful children or other relatives until they are ready to starve at the walls of the poor house. Imagine the sorrow, poverty, loathsomness and misery to be found in a city like Chicago. It is to be hoped that these noble women who are thinking of establishing this institution of charity will succeed in arranging for such a home at once.
THE
last issue of the National contains the following editorial upon the result of the election in Vigo county: "The twonship elections this week show a decline in* the National strength in this county. It may be said that their vote has fallen off one-half since the last township election. Two years ago the Nationals had a boom, but since they have had nothing but reverses though hey have struggled on with a persistence and courage worthy of something better than defeat, they have struggled against the inevitable.
Let everyone of our National friends read this article and then decide which of the two old parties is the party of right and justice
LINUS A. BUENETT.
Linus A. Burnett announces himself a( candidate for the office of County Clerk. No man in the county is it fitauricher Republican than Mr. Burnett, having been in business in this city fof nearly a quar ter of a century.
It is true that two years ago Mr. Burnett became financially embarrassed but as an honorable gentleman, he has, as we understand, mane settlement dollar for dollar. He is now engaged in the leather business. He is a quiet business man and a Republican since 1856
TIIKRK
IN
are some strange things in this
world. Parnell took thousands of dollars to the distressed and starving people of Ireland a few weeks ago, and but a few days has elapsed since Secretary Thompson sent a vessel laden with provisions for the suffering people. Yet we read that the Empress of Austria is in Ireland on her annual iinnt. Hunting for what? We supposed that such starving people would have hunted for everything in the nature of meat.
JOHN L. BBOWN.
We understand that John L. Brown is a candidate for the office of County Treasurer. We arc acquainted with John L. Brown and know that he is a Republican of the truest and bluest stripe, and a better man for the office doesn't live.
the city election which took place iu Milwaukee last Tuesday the Third ward, made up almost exclusively of Irish, gave the Republican ticket 334 majority. Intelligent Irishmen fare leaving the Democratic part}'.
The rowth of Life.
The Rev. Dr. II. W. Thomas, in a lecture at Chicago last night for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church, said:
Science jiias traced, by well-defined connections, the rise of the race of animals from those that burrowed, with downcast faces, in the darkness of the earth, to the superior orders whose forms and faces were erect, as if striving to rise to intelligence in the clear air of creation. Science professed to tracc the chango from the dead and expressionless mouth and eyes of the fish to tho intelligent expression in the features of the horse and dog, and thence to human beings whose mouths could express love and tenderness, and their eybs more than words could nay. Human beings, the highest order of life, embodied all that was perfect physical Iv and mentally. The power of memory is found both in human beings and animals. Why should the more intelligent animals not have other mental powers common to human beings, such as imagination? There are horses in this city more intelligent Uian their drivers. All are created physically alike, of the same dust, and the love and faith of animals is often stronger than that of their masters. A modern Diogenes might have to hunt a good ways before he could find a man as true, loving and faithful as a eomir.oh dog. It seems that the difference between the animal and human creation is something finer, more subtle, and indefinable Uian the broad difference of mind with its attributes of reason, memory, imagination and other features.
The New York legislature is at work on a now charter for the city of New York. Every legislature of that State experiments on that city. The proposed changes! always originate with the politicians, who want a cuancc at the fat offices within the gift of the city. Hie proposed charter Is denounced by some of the New York pre**, who «ay it is worse than the one Twmi engineered through, and which left the city in the hands of a merciless set of robbers.
Milwaukee which, few year* ago, was always counted upon for a Democratic •majority of 4,WO to 6.000, has Main gone
Republican by 8,000 ins^mty.—i«wf, Jew J. -JL -U— LU-i-Jt Colonel Mouhon will attend the Ken tttcky Republican State convention in the interest of his brotber ln law, Mr» Sherman.
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f' itffff 9
5
A cash ba^a is the only way it is possible for anybody to boy goods cheap. A person that buys goods cm credit, intending to pay for them, must always pay a profit to make up for th^peopl^tha^ never pay.
The vast increase of intelligence in shopping has broken up the old feudal idea that because our grandmothers dealt at one place we must still go there to shop. Merchants that are not catch-penny wise, talk to the public through the newspapers just as they would over their counters, and it would be suicidal for any responsible merchant to pursue advertising with intent to deceive the public.
Boss Joe has pursued a system of advertising different from that of any other house in the country, and pofcaibly in the world, not taking up a whole column or a page of a newspaper for the advertisement of one article, but trying our best in a
Truthful manner to inform the public of as many articles, with prices, as we could possibly crowd in the space that we wished to take up in the paper. The sue cess of our system of advertising has been magical in its effects, jumping up and increasing our business to almost double each succeeding year, this very
Success stimulating us to mark with more care the messages that go out from our house. This is written as a prelude to our Spring business, and yet we do not wish to pay for this space without giving you some matters of clothing that will pay you to come and, and will help to pay for this advertisement when we soli them.
Take our Children's Department all through, it is in better shape to show large assortments and give bargains out of than ever before, and we can confidently say that you are the loser if you buy before you see what we have to show.
We are showing nobby shapes in little children's hats, turbans ancl caps to match suits, and at one-third less than the same goods can be bought at. These goods have never before been put on sale in a Clothing house, but we propose to put these goods down to a legitimate price and within the reach of all.
We have open for your inspection as handsome a line of Derby suits for young men as arc shown in this country.
Everything yon want to buy in clothing you can find, not on any credit plan, but for cash at the lowest cash prices ever yet approached by any retail house. We want to benefit ourselves by benefiting you, and if you will come anc see us we will show you how.
JOE, the UOSS' Clothier and Haberdasher, No. 422 Main street, 4 doors west of Fifth street, north side, Terre Haute, Ind.
Good Luck to All Who Enter Here.
fttiarnqjo at
G. W. & J. H. KLEI8ER,-
Attorneys at Law,
Office, 314 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind. 8. C. DA via. 8. B. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS,
Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street, over Postofflcc, Terre Haute, Ind. -A., jr. KELLE IT,
Attorney at Law,
Third Street, between Main and Ohio.
CARLTON & LAMB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.
PIERCE & HARPER,
Attorneys at Law,
Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind. I'" I INN* »*f
BUFFOEECHEI,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute, Ind.
—ry
1
"Joe." the Boss Clothier, 429 Main street, does a strictly cash business, anci sells all goods on a cash basis profit. This is the reason that we are enabled at all times to sell all such goods as are sold in a first-class clothing house fully 90 per cent, leans than long-winded credit concerns.
IUJTD.
ATTORFEY AT LAW,
Office, No. 320 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at iLaw, 420 Main 8treet, Terre Haute, Ind. Geo. W. KLKIBKB, JAB. H. RLCTSMT.
33 Xj -A. JSL 2IJ,
Attorney at Law.
Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
O. ]B\ MOWTTTT, Attorney at Law, $22, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Iaa.
EGGLESTON & REED,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ,5 Ohio Street, Terre, Hapte, Indiana.
HICXAKOtftnmojo* HAJBCKLC.FTTMW DUNNIGAN A STEHSON, Attorneys at Law,
S0Q$£ Ohio Street, Tern Haute, Ind.
A. B. FJELS^KTBLAL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
F. C. DANALDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.
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I I
{Hjneician. diTmcorew
(&T0CCTS.
R.<p></p>CITY:
"WHITE FRONT,"
155 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
Cloiijmg.
Merchant Tailor
""•JtXlfr
'4
MAITTJFACTTJRERS,
The value of Avhose products is counted by millions of dollars, feel their advantage over limited dealers more than ever before, for they can afford to sell their merchandise at a much lower figure than small dealers can...: Our belief remains unshaken, and we shall act upon it, that the best time to sell cheap is when others are selling dear that more fortunes have been made by selling at low prices than at high prices and, finally, that the price tells, and every body tells the price, whether the price be high or low.
The fabrics from which we manufactured our spring and summer stock were selected before the recent advance, which enables us to not only save our customers the middleman's profit, but also save them the recent advance that every small dealer had to pay for his goods.
We therefore take pleasure in announcing [to our patrons that Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods of every shade and grade, will be retailed at last year's wholesale prices.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
508 and 510 Main si, Terre Haute.
W. S. CllFT, J. II. WILLIAMS.
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OP NINTH AND MULBERRY, STREVT8, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
BTJOKBYB CASH STORE.
GEORGE ARBDCKLE,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.
Butterlck's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty.
MAIN STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH, TERRE HAtTtS, IND.
S I O I A N
North-west -or. Third and Main. Residence—678 Ohio *tixcU Office hoari*—from 8 to 10 a.m., to 8 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.
W. RIFFETOE,
CHOICE TEAS,
Fresh Dried and Canned Frnits,
1
'it
MEN'S FUBlSriSHJEk, $1* Mate Street. TERRE HAUTE,-INDIANA.
SI ?S SJr*^1T^ '1-^, Ik 5?
EDrjr? ®oobs
NEW-AEIirVALS
-AT—
JAUfflET & COT.
Novelties inDress Goods
POLKA DOT SATIN,
Polka Dot Trimming Silks in Geat Variety of shades,
PdQui Dot Ctehmem and Grenadine#.
French Suitings, French Buntings, fresh arrival of Jet Tnmmlngjj and Fringe®. A lam aasortment of Ties, Bows and Flcnus, from IS cents to $15. Dotted and figured
8wi*s
S
J. M. CLIFT
goods in great variety.
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
A Large Line of Elegant
BLACK DRESS GOODS ADE SILKS. A Large Assortment of
Spring Cloaking, MonOc Cloth*. L»ee Tot LwleOIoven, Ruehing*, Revering, FniJfnjL Swfcwltobrolderf.
You will find as headquarter* for nice goods at reasonable price*.
Comer Fifth and Main.