Daily News, Volume 1, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 May 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

MONDAY. MAT 8. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes Messengers To facilitate the collection of city nc^rt, well a* to placo advertising PATRONS In GUM

newa. audi lOKWMM

cordially hiTijUs an^j pcnioit who tun ty to one of on Bow.

any matter of public interrot to write oot the facia aaddrop it in

Uet vicinity

The followlnf card i* attached to each Box: UAILV N'KWS MES8ARK BOX. Till* boi i* iiiaced her» by consent of the proprietor. a* a (ilao* of dfpo«it for local item*, lonely itr* i. "r anything of a character that would bv of lnUr«iU to the r#adera of A Terre llattte mwxp»j»«-r, TMK RT'BIUAHKAA SOLICIT «CTCH txrfiBMATio* rtmw *XT osk. They only a*k contiibut'tr* id l»»- brii-f aal to thu point, and to gi*e the litfiiromtioti AT OVCK what-may be new* to•lav. t»-ri cliam in tonn.' will ie no new* to-morrow. Mr-Off.-n.lv iK*r*'rinlItlc» Mi*t»T b«» avoided.-jf?l wr!t«- your Item* on th«* papt-r iittachfd. and drop it in (be bor, which !)1 visited several time* eafh fort-no#n. up to'4 M. by the DAILT NKWS tmfcxocii flor*. and th« content* conveyed to the IAii.r News oftlc.-. A rc*pon#iblc nante I# riiulred to be iigned t« each it«tn (for the per*ona! kitowlfdffp only of tiic Hditor* a* a guarantee of good fitllh. #~Ord*r* for th* DAILT Nxwa to be left by carrier or aent by mail, or copy for advertiMcmeiiu, ran ai«o be placed in the box. thus Hecuring early attention to *nch order*. Local iu*tn* or aa». can be handed to the DAII.T NKWA MKUKCNSKH BOTB, they paan throutfh theatreets.

TILE CITY.

happening to hit facta aadl

Attached to «uh Box will be

found tablet* of paper, gigs vonr naae to ronr vom mimical Ion, for the knowledge of the editor •fjly. a* a guarantee of good faith on your part. WB T»ai*r os THU item* xor «XGXED I»y a known re*Don*ibie BIB« are of the value of waate paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The adrertlaJng patron* of the DAILY NE*« will alio ibid THESE Boxes a convenience, at they can drop their favor* therein, and thereby aarre a walk to tne office.

C'ommnuieatlona, order* for the DAILT Xrwa bjr carrier or mail, advertining copy, or information "f any hind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAJLT Nrw* M«»»enger Boy«. a« iher paa« to and fro through the etreeta. They will be known by thHr bl t«* cap* with DAiLT^»Ewa in white letter* oti the fruii* aud Me*»age Pourben of light coloml leather. They are. while on duty lor the DAILY N'ewa. and wearing the badge of the jj?»p»r. it# accredited repre*#ntatlr-*. and we trust they will. In tb*ir bu«Stif*« relation*., merit the 'ommendation of oar patron*, a* wrl. ourarlvca, !'r attention to their dutir*.

XOTICK.

lu the absence of unv written authority, all ftdvertisiui bills payable to the Daily NKWN must be settled nt the N'KWS Ofllce, no one I ins uulhorit to receipt for mouicg due ihe NKWH.

MOTH F.

Thf public will luki- notice tlint all bills due to and from the DAILY NKTWH up to March JHst, will be settled by Seanntn, J«ewin Co., and that on and after March ill, 1B80. E. I\ Heauchamp alone will be rexponnible for bti»inoHS contracts in the. name

IHF DAILY NKWS. SKA MAN. LKWIS «fc Co. 1! P. BKAI ir vMP.

—We present to the readers of the NKWH a cut of the lirv. Joseph Cook's head, which was taken from his hat on the night ho lectured in this city. This cut is a correct one, and we submit to the people whether a

tnun with such a sharp *nnrrow forehead can be a christian.

How to Vote.

Voters of the Kiwi Wan! you must vote for Samuel McKeen. Voters of the Second Ward yon must vote for G^or^e E. Farrimrtoti.

Voters of the Third Ward you must vote for Edwin Ellis. Voters 6f the Fourth Ward you mUst vote for Joseph Briggs.

Voter? of the Fifth Ward you must vote for James B. Harris. Voters of the Sixth Ward you must vote for James McCuXeheon.

Agricultural Associations—^Their Of Holding Fairs.

Time

Below will be found a correct list of fains to be held in tins and adjoining counties this fall.

State fair. Indianapolis, Sept. 37. Tippecanoe Co.. LaFayette. Aug. 30 Hus^elvUlc, Husselville, Aug. 33. Hoopston. lloopston. Aug. 33. Greencastle, Greencastle, Sept fi. Thorntown. Thorntown, Sept. St). Warren Co.. West Lebanon. Sept. 9 New ltoss. New Ross. Aug. 10. Vigo Co., Terre Haute, Sept. 14. Montgomery Co., Crawfordsvllle September 8.

TKX AXSMDlQUnV.

The Constitutional Amendments are now in force as laws in Indiana and all question# growing out of them have been settled by official proclamation.— Term Ifnvte li+ti&er.

This is ftum the only Democratic paper in the county, and at once proclaim*the fat mean of the toward* a pure Imllot Iwx. The /^rf^er want* to see a onncil which cannot lie led by the Haven fhnrtU Ring a»d oot only the /rrfyer. but all !emocrata who have any interest in the welfare of the people.

We frequently find ouradve* t«dng ex presition# the origin of which we know nothing about. We hear them ia ordinary conversation and we find then to be most pertinent to express! our thought*. We seldom stop to seek their origin hut if we should do *o we would often learn *ome very interesting facta.

The term "bosom friend" ia one we hear quite often, arose fr«nt a ct»tom if the Komatis who reclined on touches Mn'trn about the banquet*.

When one person wished to speak confidentially to a friend below him he w«* ompelle«l to lean back until his head touched this friend* bosom. Hence the word 'bosom friend/* listen Haxx v.

Par at* you go"" b«% the rule at the theatre It pay at you cowe in

at the Convention Saturday which was la bled, and I suppose for the simple reason that a great many present did not know but they would* be voting to exclude themselves from the Judicial, Congressional and State conventions. The resolution reads thus:

HEUOLTKD, That all Democrat* fa good Ing who attend the JadkM CoogreMion*! and aaMOno-

Ananias Cook.

Communicated Joseph Aiianis* C«K»k stands lefore the world a self convicted liar. In his lecture entitled "Does Death end All*" he goes out of his way to attack Ingersoll. This is a veiy bad "taste. Not only that, but he willfully perverts the facta, He says that Iugtrsoll signed a petition a*k

UgtHH obsce:

But bein£ in doubt about lib audience believing liis statement, he proceeds to

Knowing that Ingersoll denies it knowing that the petition savs nothing of the kind knowing full well there is no truth in it. he sjill continues, in the face of truth and justice, to make the unfounded charge that is, he makes the charge in Ingersoll's absence. He it too cowardly tomakuitin Imrersoll's presence.

Col. Ingersoll has a standing challenge to all such champions of Christianity as Joseph Cook to meet him in joint discussion on religion, but it remains unaccepted. Why don't Cook accept this challenge and make his charge to Ids face, like a man of courage. instead of striking him in the dark like the cowardly assassin.

I^et the friends and admirers of Cook have him here on the 8th Inst, when Col. Ingersoll is to lecture, and let these two giants settle the qttesiion of veracity between them.

Col. Ingersoll will divide time with this religious Samson, from the Hub, most gladly.

Iugersoll is ready, willing and anxious to meeet Cook or any otiter defender of his faith now, here, or at any other time and place that may please them.

Cook will not meet Ingersoll, for It would prove too soon that so far as he is concerned "Death does end all."

We throw down the guantlct and defy Cook or any or his whinnlng raping friends and admirers to take it up as against Ingersoll, the intrepid champion of intellectual liberty.

We will then see of what meat Joseph Ananias has been feeding on that he shotdd be so great.

It will at least be entertaining on next Saturday night to hear the jolly, honest and courageous Pagan pay his respects to this bellowing bull of Bashan.

When COOK savs that Prof. Gray has retracted and modified all his advanced ideas and lteiiefs on science and religion, he states that which he knows is not true.

It has been scarce three months since Mr. Gray delivered two lectures in New England, in which he took more radical grounds on evolution than Darwin himself ever advocated.

Gray has modified his views to some extent on the Laws of Natural. Selection," but in every oilier respect is mpre radical than ever.

He says Darwin has carefully changvd all his writings, leaving but one thing un-

Comrannleatlon- Cook is a falsifier when he makes' the

Our worthy Mayor offered a resolution ^f^Sfier^n^eM^that' Gray has changed his views on religion. I He is a falsifier when he says that Darwin has changed all his works except his written iK'lief in

A wbicfc will b« rlfciled MTenUUioea dnnag lha day. from 7 o'clock A MtinilPM, by tfc* Me»*e&- V\ iH our Hon. Mayor please deline tinper Boy. of the Dau*t h*w». Tteae Boxcabav* reouisiu* qualiflnition* of a Democrat in begotten of falsehood, you wer U-cnput op for iha pnrpo*« of *ffordia« a plat* „-MMI KTO,„IINR A DFMOTH *T 1 ed in falsehood, you.were lOrn ,, Of dei*j*ii for information of local cewa^«m* we & hood. you were nhrtnml at the breast .of £00(1

ing that obscene Titerature might rentlered to the Governor of GhuzntMnai's:

tranKmittetl through the U. S. ma This, of course, is positive proof that death does not end ali.

rove it by reading, not the petition which says Ingersoll signed, but the "report" made on the petition. That report was prepared by *one Bicknell, a Democrat who has-been in his dotage for years, and wagons, and Phaetons, in it took occasion to vent his political spleen against Ingersoll, in just about as cowardly and unfair a way as Cook gratifies his religious malice.

Why don't Ananias Cook read the petition instead of the "report" made upon it by his political and religious enemy? This trick, or argument as he crflls it, would be unworthy the most degraded shyster who ever attempted to lead a jury.

How much more contemptable it is in a man who professes to be a Christian minister. It is a concealing of the facts. When Auahias kept back part of the price of the possession he sold, and lied to Peter aboutit, God struck him dead. Ananias Cook should take warning.

Let him read the petition which Ingersoll signed, and then the people can judge of the truth of the statement. He does not read the petition, because that would prove him to be the wilful falsifier he is. Cook makes the statement that Ingersoll favors the transmission of obscene literature through the U. S. mails knowing it to be utterly false. Such a man as this is not a Christian, but is a liar and hypocrite. He Is not the eoual of Ingersoll in honor or intellect, lie is a bawling, lying blatherskite. Ingersoll's religion is the religion of truth, of love, of virtue, of charity and of humanity.

Cook.'s religion is the religion of hate, of jealousv and of hypocricy. Cook's lecture is (/compound of falsehood, noise, wind and eternity.

Only a few days ago, Col. Ingersoll. in speaking of this Christian parasite, in a lecture which he delivered in Boston, saitl When Joseph Ananais Cook says I am in favor of transmitting obscene literature through the mails he writes across the forehead of his reputation in flaming letters the word LIAR."

recognition of

place Umrwtn never at any

time, nor in any book, recognized "God.' He never at any time recognized the "God" of the Bible, nor Cooks "God." nor any other "God," and Cook knows it*

In the next place he baa not changed a syllable of his "Origin of Species" since 1872 when the 5th edition was issued. Neither has he changed a single letter in either volume ol his "Descent of Men"" slnee it was find published. But suppose that he had. and Gray had retracted, would that prove a future existeaoe

Suppose that every scientific author In ?he world should change his views, and rewrite his doctrines, would that prove that "Death does not end alir lie seems to think that if death ends all that we have no CVsal~, no Chriati no John no Peter no Shakespeare &r.

That Is true, hut the world consoles Itself. with the knowledge that It has J«k Ook, which f» his estlroatlott better

i« much

Can a man who knowingly makes false statements lie a good man or a christian? If not. then Cook is not a christian but a very bad man.

We think that in his ease, as with all I brute creation, that "Death doe# end all." If it don't, it ought to. Cook, you were were conceiv- I in false-

I* I 1 a I ... 1

I falsehood, you are yourself a falsehood and a "libel on the image of God."

The ojiciul Mtwnytr. St. Petersburg, denies that Gen. Melikoff has been nego tiating with the Poles.

A dispatch from Haidbaid reports that Moosa Khan anti Mahomed Jan have sur-

A Bombay correspondent says General Stewart has sent the Ghu/.nee field force through Logar Valley to open communication with Cabul.

Harrison, Jackson & t\. have on hand very fine assortment of "side-bars." Their new stock is very large, ami every body should give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. The carriage emporium is at 319, and 321. Cherry street.

Mock Pasture.

Fine blue grass pasture six miles north *ast of city, (rood grass, water and shade. Leave orders at 430 Ohio street, ffii-tf C. GAKTUKLL.

The old rule has been established at the Markjt't-house by which groceryinen and other persons can buy vegetables, «&c. there. Charles Beigler can be found there with all kinds of vegetables. Give him a call. 61-lw

VKXTI.KNP.t WHO MMOKK IW»*ORTK!» (IbAKh, WILL FIIS'D TIIK UKAMIf* ALW ATM KEPT FRKSH A Ml M(K AT 1UTI\ & AKJINTKONU'N IIIH MOKK «w-tl

N. LOKB & CO.

the groat hatters, at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, have just received a new supply of spring goods. Their styles are most, complete and the most fastidious can not help but be suited.

03-it

P. Kornman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning fron7 a. m. to 12 m.

H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling Queensware, glass and plated ware at old prices. 307 Main sL

William Scholz has a very fine lot of flowers from his hot-house corner First and llulman streets, which for the convenience ot the public he keeps at the market hmi.se. If you want nice flowers give him a call. (11 -lw

Remember we do as good work as can be done in St. Louis or Chicago..Reed & Owen.

line of bird cages in at Richardson &

Co's Queensware store. 307 Main street.

Burnett & Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blaeksmitbing. Give them a call. .106 Cherrv street, north side, between Third and Fourth.

Flint-Class furniture.

Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 |K.T cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I will also repnlr and varnish old furniture job work in all branches made to order at No. 513 Walnut street.

CUAKLRS TntoiiK.

I). R. Reed, of Reed it Owen, has just returned from Chicago, where he has been purchasing new batteries for their Plating Establishment.

All agree that H. S. Richardson &Co. have the finest display of Silverware in the citv. and at reasonable prices. 307 Main st.

Any person desiring good workmanship fn making and hanging awnings, will finil good' workmen at No. 306 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth. BURNKTT & WATSON.

J. S. Fuller, at No. 630 North Fifth St., can look into the dim vista of futurity. Lives past revealed, and future foretold. Call and have your fortune told.

All agree that II. S. Richardson & Co. have the •finest display of Silverware in the city, and at reasonable Main street.

prices. 307

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware Store, 807 Main street.

BXJ"5T YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMU* BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Mlllinenr Store. The

largest

stock and lowest prices.

GOTO

Tom Waller's on South 4th street between Ohio and Walnut streets, for the best meats of all kinds?.

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to close out his stoek of baby wagons to make room for ice cream.' Call and set? him. Great bargains to be had.

L. Rosenberg lias just received a nice lot of new

S, (*lu*4il HS (1 !*t. H(' IS

glad to see everybody. Come to tlie Half Cent Store, opposite tlie Opera

Houses

I- Meinl.

L. Ilcinl is again in the field with a full stock of ornamental, as well as standard fruit trees, and can be found at his old stand, corner of Ohio and (south of postoffice) Sixth streets, and hojies to s«*e all his old friends.

New line of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co's. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

Harrison. Jackson & Co. have on one of the finest Park Ph.Ttons. or tlemen's driving wagon, that was built in this citv. Call ami sec it.

view genever

FRESH VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES, AT DAN. 3I1LLER & SON'S.

The new Job Printing Otliee of I. M. Brown & Sons' is the place to get good work at fair rates. Give them a call and examine specimens and prices. Remember the location—northwest corner of Fifth and Main, up stairs, over Jaurict «te Co's. dry goods store. A complete stock of the best of papers and cards kept on hand. Also the nicest assortment ot calling cards ever brought to the city.

Go to Story Frost, 2.r» South Sixth, for tine old Iventucky Whisky and Cigars.

^airnrtir Artesian Until*.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis,, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Svphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC AUTESIAN BATH CO.. Terre Haute, lud.

New and elegant line of Silverware just received at Richardson's Queensware store, 307 Main st.

J. 11. FREMONT. No. Or,2 MAIN STREET. Denier in Imported Key West and Domestic Cigars, all principal brands of Tobacco, and keeps always.on hand a full line of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors for medical use. Give him a call.

^.mnscmcnts.

PKKA HOrsE.

A GRAND

I I A

AND

Civic Entertainment!

Will bo given under tb«* mipplrp* of the

llager Veterans. (L A. R.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1380.

GEN. I)A\. MACAULEV

Will tlflivprn t^rtnn' entitled

A NIGHT MAK0II IN THE

SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

RKAmso—By Mr. Charles II. Talbotl. of Indianapollft. RicctTATtox— By Mr*. C". J. Colgan.of Iitdianmpoli* RSRITATTOV—"Hhfrldan'm Tilde*' fojr Prof. Carhart,

Al«o& Prtee Drill, by detachment* from Uu Light Guard. Oovernor'a Guard, AfcKwn ('adotx and Hager Veteran#.

Singing by the Darin Family. Mnic by McKeen Cadet Band. PRK KM «F ParqneUc and Drt»» C'ircie 5Of Family Cirrte Oallery l-V"

Rp«*rv*l 8e*u» at ButtonV wilbatit extra rjiargc Performance Commences at 8 o'clock.

W. W. OLIVER & CO.

CHOICE

BREAKFAST BACON, HAMS, SHOULDERS,

LARD,

CREAMERY BUTTER

NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE,

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Coal Dealers.

IA^morgan7

COAL DEALER,

522 OHIO STREET.

t'caUjcranb

LABUMEtT,

11KAI.KK IN

Leather and Hides,

N»x 115 Son Hi Panrtlt Terr** Hanif. it^n Pir«t Snn- Norilu'f M.irki-t Houm-.

iUisccihincons.

JOS. 11. RRIGOS.

I Produce and Commission

MERCHANT.

Corni'i- Fourth and Cherry si

TEKRK HAI TI.. INDIANA.

XATZENBACH & CO.,

MANrFMITKKRS OF

I G- .A. IR/ S,

SALKSKOO.M No. Ill MAIN* STItKKT.

Factory 130-1 South Si\1h.

TERRB HAl'TH. 1ND.

HI. ZE3I- STAUB,

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE! VU:.

Tiimn A N W.VI.NI STS.

Mr. Slaub's Mock i» very fivsh. anl in con ill (ion Initio* all new. lie nlfo |i:i« ,'eni!cineii nnd l:idies' i-nilrtle hoto.~. ullf

W. P. 1-1 (XTOR.

Practical Plnmber,

AND CI AS FITTER.

All work done in tin* ln^l stvlr. (Mlirc under

PRATT?I E CITY' 15A N K.

Soul It Sixth Si reel.

1868. 1880.

Terre Haute Ice Company.

ICE

1 AA a full oiipply of IOK with which to MI mil all demand*,both bole Hide and retail. Iheeomini: Ht-aKoii. Price# are im low an the lowe#!. Irp an tfood a* the bent. Thix In the thirteenth year of thin company, the eighth under the present rnnti agems-nt thl, alone 1« onr rffoninn-iid, to the public. All orders promptly Hilled.

L. F. I'KRDUE,

Proprietor nnd Mrinnger.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manulacturing Co.,

MAM KArTrRKHS (»F

CARS, CAR WHEEIfi

RAILROAD f:AHTTNO» AND

2$/L -A O JEi 1ST IE3 Hrl "3T».

4. 15. IIAfiEfl. Pre#'! awl Tr»s' JAH. SKAT1I. Vify Pr.'# ami Jinp't, L. d. HA«EU, Swrnary.

(S. u..

Morton Post, No. 1,

J»Kr*KmF*T or l*f»!AX*.

TERRE HAUTE. N*M&PMRTER* *»H TBLH. Kralar and thH1 T1»8f*dy wh tmmt f. 0T^t*»4fag Bof«o iprn rr»rjr rt-ruin*.

V»nr*U* Tl-Hinir tin- »»y *511 he wuAm W. K. Mrl.EAN. dr. -at Adj i. Jt A Monwrrr. #1 UrnAtftiaflrt