Daily News, Volume 1, Number 69, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 May 1880 — Page 2

DAILY NEWS'

E

P. BEAtTCHAlfP, Editor asd ftroprtett*. Publication Offlre. cotoet

I

Tlftfe and Y*!a Stwett

Entered *t th* Port OIBc« at T#rr* Hlatt/IatfUnia, ftccood-clua ouuter.

SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1880.

THK DAILY NEWS

is printed every

xceek day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cents per week—collections made weekly, By mail postage paid by/he Publisher) one month 4o cents three months flJiS six months $2J0 one year $5.00.— Mail mbseriptions in advance.

FOR PRESIDENT

I'MTKI) STATES,

TJ. S. G-^^ISTT. Give

us Grant.

TiiK'oltl noldier* of the North and South can never vote for any man with a* good conscience, as they can vote for the "Old Chief." __ (Jivk us Grant. We want man who has the nerve and ability to teach the Democratic, Conjcreas that this a nation with a big N.

Ai.l- the prominent candidates are good men and aide Statesmen hut no man lias ho engrafted hiinaelf in the mindu of the people as (Jen. U. S. Grant.

THK Ami Third Termers, at St. Louis, resolved that there is a "potent idea" iome where and went home.

It will take about 40,000,000 such ideas to beat Grant.

Wasubi knk, the I'ale Jackass of Republican politic*, has nine delegates, all from Wiwonaln. If he could get one from Illinois he would hove ten.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Yen, and we will say that in the course of human events, the sneaking Hyena, of the Enquirer, will feel the usual kick. .11JL-U-1-! JL1."

Mhs. Ma man Kvanh-Lkwks (George Elliott) wa* married one day this week to a Mr. Cross. As a writer she ranks with the foremost novelists. Her works are read in every land where civilization has carried literature. She had her 'own notions in regard to social relations, having lived with Mr. Lewes without having had the ceremony performed, which usually precedes such events. Her marriage with Mr. Cross was a surprise to all her friends.

1

I1- 1'

1

..'J!. I"..'

At, the anti-third-term convention at St. Louia yesterday, R. 8. Hill, of Indl ana, "maue a brief address in a humorous vein." Who is R. S. Hill?—Indian• apoli* Journal.

Robert A. Hill is a lawyer of Evansville a native Indianian son of Rev. James Hill, a prominent Methodist winlater formerly of this state, now of Ohio. He (R. A. II.) is in the prime and vigor of .life, and is a man of very decided ability, and as an orator has few equals. lie has always been a devoted Republican, and is a man whose services the party needs. Samuel Archer, another delegate to the antl third term convention frotn this state, is a banker of Evansvllle an old and hon eredcitizen: and a sterling Republican. They were appointed by a meeting of

Republicans there who were ooposed to the third-term principle. It will not 1ms 'healthy" for the party to ignore the wishes of such men.—Kxprets.

We are glad to learn that the manager of the Express has seen tit to pronounce such a profound eulogy upon his distinguished fellow citizen Bob IlilJ who was the son of Jim Hill who was well not Bam Archer, who happened to le omfof the "fellers," who happened to have been selected by a general happening of lot of fools who happened to hap pen to come together, who happened to have no other business to attend to. other than to make themselves very "odorous," by attempting to cant unnecessary re flee tions upon the reputation and character of that great and good man. General U. 8. Grant, a man history will regard with a jealous care and who in the same category with the above named individuals cannot be thought of. and should never be mentioned, except with bated breath, for fear of slander. "H'l jjhw!i. an g"».11•

1.

.it JUii-i

THK SALS OF THE JOURNAL. The Indianapolis

Jmtmat

was sold yes

terday to John C. New for the sum of $35,000 The transfer will take effect to morrow, and the first paper under the management will be issued next Monday. It is not known what changes will be made. Powdbly Col. W. W. Ifudley will be political5 editor, John E. Vought, managing editor and Mr. News son city editor.

The Jmtmal, under the management of Mr. Martindale, naa done a wonderful amount of g«pd work for the Republicans of Indiana. He ha.« established its high grade of journalism. and we bope that Mr. Martindale will be sueratsfvl i» what ev»r vocation he plies himself with. As* to it« management, under the supervision of John C. New. we need say nothing. Ills name attached to a Republican jour nut. i*

worth

a guaranty of it* success and

W* announce ourselves to-day in favor of General V.

8° Grant as the most suita

ble Candidate now before the public for the Presidency. We bad thought that on account of the great personal enmity towards General Grant from a very large faction of politicians who were more or lea* interested, directly or indirectly in agitating the third term quea lion, so that it would injure Grant should he receive the nom jnation at Chicago, and that to. alleviate the whole trouble, we proposed as a compromise man Hon- E. B. Washburne.

Mr. Washburne has refused to allow his name to be use3 at all in connection with the Presidency. Mr. Washburne being out of the way, and we having something to say as an individual, return to our first choice, and we will to-day re new out faitb

an(*

pledge ourselves

to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of General U. S. Grant as the Republican candidate for President, believing as we do, that his almost omnipotence in the battling for his country in time of war, and in time of peace, will again be oyr "star of light" which all true Republicans will gladly follow through this dark and uncertain battle of human rights. We exhort every true and honest Republican to buckle on his armor, and spring to the front in defense of his country, marching on and on to that victory which surely awaits you, led by that brave and strong commander of yore, let no malicious scan- crow array ed in most hideous aspect with the pale faced spectre of third termism af feet you. It is idle talk, and used for abase purpose either to advance persona! interest or the interests of cliques and rings, and he that heeds not these false and lms« appeals is worthy the name, soldier, patriot. And for the benefit of those whining pusillanimous pressmen called "Ajttrn," we say fall upon your knees and listen to prophet, and may this reverbate and echo into the uttermost corners of this broad land of ours. Just as sure as the sun rises on the morn' of the 3d of June, its sitting will announce to the world that I'. S. Grant has received the Republican nomination at Chicago (if he wants it), the "kickers" notwithstanding, and the 4th of March, 1881, will see him enaugurated President of the United Statea.

IHGEB80LL.

The appearance ot' Col. Robert G. Ingersoll at the Opera House to-night and the magnificent audience which will greet him, naturally causes us to stop for a moment and think about the wonderful change which has been growing in the minds of the intelligent people of this country during the last twenty years in regard to the relation which exists be tween the church and the people.

There is no doubt that, the church has ceased to be the intellectual chain gang it was then, and there is no doubt of the liberal views held by many orthodox ministers to-day.

Wo think tills decline in Orthodoxy and the wonderful progress of infidelity has grown out of the great advance in scientific research, and the absurdity of many thinga stated in the Bible as being God's words. In comparing Christianity and Ingersollism, wo find that Christianity teaches that God is an eternal existence without body or passions. An essence that contrives plans hate and loves, yet a being frae from infirmities and unchangeable. A being infinite in goodness yet seeing little children die with loath some diseases inhcrltod from their parents.

Ingersolism teaches that nature is eteinal and la chained by an in variableness of law. That life ia a property of force inherent in matter, and that all ita forms have been evolved from the simple to the complex, and from the special to the gen cral.

Ingersoli&m teaches that the ftnite,mind can have no possible conception of an infinite. and that the teachings of reason and the lessons of experience are the only revelations which man has received.

It teaches that the Bible should be test ed by the same rules of criticism that am applied to other ancient books.

It tcaclies that the universe is full of natural myateries above the comprehension of man, but all due to natural law.

And lastly, it teaches that woman is the equal of man in every particular, and ex istai for him in the same sense in which he exists for h«r.

Ingersollism teaches that there iabut one true religion, and that is the religion of humanity.

For teaching theae thing* Col. Ingersoll is called the enemy of the church. How much nicer it woe hi be if all church members in the city would read Col. Ingersoirs "Liberty of man, woman and Child." in the family circle to-mor-row evening instead of listening to a dry discourse on the probatWfttkw of bathing In that lake of eternal fire and brimstone. Htm are sentences* in that lecture, the pathos of which ban never be equaled nor fotgotten* and no mother or father can trail them without tears of pure*t and holiest memories dropping from the most hallowed chamber* of theit

Moft£ wsiTpoal-afflces are now being established than at any tiine prevfoaa In the historyof the Government

iitisccliancons:

F.UBlSriTir^RE,

The best made in Detroit, Chicago. Cincinnati and other leading factories.

FRED. GOJETZ, 635 MAIIf STREET,

SOUTH SIDE.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.

Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty..

MAIN STREET. CORNER OF SIXTH, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IR,. FORSTEE & SOIST,

DEALERS IX

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street.

TERRE HATJTE, IISTIDI AUNT A.

SPRING GREETING.

Spring has come, and considerably ahead of its usual time. Yet we have anticipated the coming, and are pleased to offer our customers and friends such a line of Clothing and Furnishings as has been rarely if ever seen in this market. Our shelves and counters are full of beautiful goods, elegant in style, select in materials, and perfect in workmanship. Our ample capital and large resources have never availed us greater advantage in manufacturing clothing than at the present time, and we propose to give our customers all the benefit from it that is possible.

Having preconceived the idea of a heavy advance in woolens, we bought largely of staples before the advance, and to-day we arc able to offer to our customers these woolens manufac tured into cloth at but a alight advance over last year's prices, and at least 20 per cent, less than other dealers can buy the same in New York.

Sincc occupying our present room our business has so vastly increased that wc have been compelled to enlarge our already spacious room, that we may the better accommodate our daily increasing trade. The additions made ore in the rear of our present room, and will be used exclusively 'as our Boys' and Children's Department, being neatly carpeted and furnished with chairs, sofas, tables, mirrors, etc.

We have never been fixed so well as now to add to the comforts and want^»f our customers. In our selections of cloth, and manufacture of Boys' apd Ohilldren's clothing, we certainly never had such an array of beauty in design of cloth and makeup in style as wo are able to present to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity this Spring.

While others have croaked we have worked, and that our work lias been effective, not only for our own benefit but for the good of the peoplo at large, is attested by the generous patronage we have been accorded. Be assured it is cheering to receive such tokens of appreciation, and we shall not remit our efforts to merit them hereafter. We have no occasion to disparage our neighbors, and have no complaints to offer of honorable and fair competition. We transact our business on strictly business principles buy in large quantities such goods as we do not manufacture at our own mills manufacture our own, clothing sell to consumers at the same price that the Now York Job ber charges the ordinary merchant. sell for cash only, and thereby save all loss from bad debts mark our goods in plain figures and never-deviate therefrom have spacious store-rooms and gentlemenly salesmen with whom it is a pleasure to deal, and our guarantee is absolute and unqualified.

We shall be pleased to serve you. A personal visit will af ford you more satisfaction than what we can say here, and we would most gladly welcome you in our new quarters.

RlJSrKCTFULI.V,

OWEN, PKLEY CO.

508 & 510 MAIN ST.,TERRE HAUTE.

W. a CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Bonders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE im

A

3. M. CLIFT

Plinsinan.

DR. McGREW,

S, t\

S I I A N

North-west cor. Third and Main. Reaktenee—-6?# Ohio Offic# hoor*—from 8 to 10 «.m., 1 to 3 jvra, and A to 6 p.m.

QUtorncns at £an.

croHiNr CORT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, No. 820 Ohio Street,,Terjre Haute.

MoLEAN & SELDOMRIPOE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Iiul

Gko. W. Klci«kr. «Ia*. H. KuttSKR. (5. W. A J. H. KLEISER.

Attorneys at Law,

Office. S14 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

DAVIK. S. R. DAVI*,

Noturv.

DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law,

22}^ South Sixth Street, over 1'ostotflee. Terre Haute, lnd.

-A.- J. KELLE ~"5r, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohfo.

CARLTON & LAMB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Comer of Fourth and Ohio. Terre Haute.

PIERCE&HARPER, Attorneys at Law, Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, lnd.

BUFF & BEECHER,

ATTORNKYS AT 1. UK Terre Haute. Ind.

C. F. MCUNTTJTT, Attorney at Law, 822. Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

EGGLESTON & REED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre. Haute, Indiana.

HICHAKU DPNNIUAN SAIMI?EI. C, STIM»»K

DUNNK5AN & STIMSON. Attorneys at Law. 800J6 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTIIAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street. Tern1 Haute, Ind.

F. V. ])AIS'AIJ)S()N, ATTORNEY AT LANS', Corner Main and Third Streets.

iDitics nni) tiquoro.

OLD KENTUCKY ROUttHON

-AT-

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

305 OHIO St., hot. Third mid Fourth.

AL. SCHA AT., Proprietor.

WALL SIBLEY'S"

S-A.2VTDPLE DFtOOIMIS

No. 12 Sot)th Fifth, between Main nml Ohio..

gyOld Kentucky Sour Mash Whudty, fine hranda of Cigars, Witiea, etc., constantly on hand.

iDooi.

WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!

I AM

IN

THE MARKET

AT ALL TIMES FOR

AND WANT

150,000 POUNDS

TUTS SEASON"

For which 1 will pay the

highest limn

r&ics,

in

mi

A Full Stock of

WOOLEN GOOD

For jwie at bottom price* for c«#»h.

it i: cash tea: dce: the eusine::.

Call and roe when you want to wli Wool or buy Good*.

GEO. F. ELLIS,

X.

car. Tim

m4 Wahmt

tirrrt*.

TERRE HATTE. TKP

THIS PAPER raJ&fgjg.'iVSgS