Daily News, Volume 1, Number 69, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 May 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY. MAY 8. 1880.

The Dally News Call Boxes **3 Jtfessengers

To fKOIttti the collection of citr news, well to plK« *dverti*iag p*iron» in cioae eammctkm with the oOc*. the pobii»h«rt here placed Call Box** at different pouitt thrauhost the citr. each of which will be ridud tertrtl time* during the day. from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M. by the McwraG«r Bof« of the DAIX.T Nrwa. TIWM Bout* have been put op for the parpoae of affording a plac* of deposit for informatiiaa of local news, arid we cordially tortus any person who ha* knowledge of any matter of public Interest Happening in his other vicinity to write oat the facta and drop It in one of odr Boxrt. Attached to each Box will be found tablet* of paper. Sign roar name to roar cotnmunlctttoa, tor th* knowledge of the editor •nly. a guarantee of good faith on your part

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TILE CITY.

When lovely woman hearsstrauge new*. What form of speeeh so efhcaciou* To give expresaion to her view*,

A* this plain English —"UoodnemGracious' —Chicago Journal

1)1 winter night, fair Isabel I'll spring upon my knee* and tell No girl Is hand summer than the And that *he autumn marry me.

Oil City Derrick.

t'ui. IiigfrHoll and the Devil.

(A NKW DAHKET I)ITTT IN LOUISIANA.] Streak lightnin' fo' miles long, Home dese days ifwine hit him. Ing'soll sing* a 11 under song

When do dehhll tret him! Dehhil watch fo' sicli fts him— Ketch him in hi* collar Choke him black an' hit him "him

Butt him twill him he holler! Debhel stan' up kimbo straight. Laugh at Ing'soll prancin Stan" him in 11 red-hot plate-

Pat while Bob's a dancin"'

WOH.DHKII XXVTO NKK Bob Ingeraoll presiding at the Methodist Conference.

The Democrat* of this city with jolly frtcus.

The Blaine men smile after the Chicago convention. Joe Cook at the Opera House to-morrow night..

—An Indiana poet calls Mary Anderson Fair flower of the lea, Sweet wavelet of the #«a. Why didn't he continue and call her a Colorado cattle ranchc, and a dew-drop glistening in the morning sunshine a western cyclone and a butterfly's wing a bit of point lace and a roll of wall paper. He might have written a poem of Ave hundred verses and still nave enough names remaining for a pair of twins.— Derrick.

We've got another Indiana poet who says I saw her peel her corns with a blade (if Mar shine strapped on her stage shoe.

White Lightning Religion is what the Walnut liidge Quaker settlement, near Hushville, call it. and a man named Pitts, a leader, married a woman imbued with the same faith, and who greatly m&l treated the daughter of Pitts' first wife. They gave her a severe beating, compelling her to* completely undress to receive it. This so incensed the irreligious neighbors that they went to the house in a body and tarred and feathered Pitts and left him a sample of the rope that would be used if his religious fren*v was not checked. —The editor* of the Republican papers in the State will meet in a convention at the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, Thursday, May 13. The following programme is announced. "Treatment of Foreign Advertisements," T. A. McCain, rawfordsville Journal "County Newspaper in the Campaign/' G. J- Lang? dale. GreencasUe Banner "Relation of Paper to Patty,*4 O. H. Smith, Dan ville Union "Do Newspapers Deadhead**, Dr. Hawn. Leavenworth Her aid. "C**h. v*. (VdkSubscriptions,', W.

EHioU, Hew CAHIC Courier. -The candidate* before the county convention for county o&lces are on the run. and while the farmer turns the soil preparatory to reaping hit harvest the candidate is busy tilling the ground of political power, from which he ex P*K-U to reap aa abundant harvest of Votes

?*W.*«

A WJUB between China and Russia, which is considered certain at St. Petersburg, is not likely to seriously affect the commercial interest of the world, for the reason that the chief action of the belligerents will be confined to remote frontier districts. It is hardly probable that Russia will undertake a blockade of the commercial ports of the Empire. CJiina is almost as well equiped for naval combats as her great rival, and will at least be able to hold her own on the coast.

This vast empire, with a population of upwards of five hundred millions of which we know so little, after all that has been written about it, has of late years shown considerable progress in Western idea#, and especially in military affairs. Skill ful English and American officers have been employed in drilling the Chinese troops in modern methods of carrying on war, and Wie soldiers have been provided with anns of precision of the latest ap proved pattern. They will very likely make good report of themselves in the event of war with Russia.

It cannot be thought a very propitious time for Russia to engage in anew war. She has not recovered from the exhaustion of the attempt to protect the Christian subjects of the Porte. Her finances are in a wretched condition, and the disturbed state of society throughout the Empire, constantly menacing revolution, will prevent concentration of energy in prosecuting a war \\ith China.

Carried on as it must be at un immense distance from the base of supplies, aud in a country illy provided with roads of any sort, the war will more resemble those of tbe middle ages in its procrastinations and varying fortunes than the campaigns between highly civilized nations, which are usually quirk, sharp nnd decisive.

Editor N'KWM: Now that the smell of powder and the smoke of battle has been lifted from the bloody field and the contest settled, let tis proceed to the solemn task of burying the dead and binding up the wounds of the injured.'

It was to be expected that the position I held in tlie Fourth ward would draw upon me the hottest of the enemy's tire, but it was very unfair—though it is said "all is fair in politics and war"—to accept the unsupported testimony of so utterly abandoned and characterless a man as Stewart against me.

I will say, in answer to the charges brought against me by the Republican party, of receiving money from the Democratic party, to work in their interests, that I never in my life received money from any political party, or from any member of any political party for work or influence given. I will say further, that the man who has made the charge is too mean, cowardly and worthless to merit so decent a notoriety as this little affair lms given him. I did what I deemed to be my duty—voted the National ticket and worked for it, and I shall continue so to vote and work until Uhe final success of the party, without regard to opinions of the many or the few, and without making any apologies for my conduct in so doing.

W. HOWARD MANNING.

Love In Two Languages.

Cleveland l'ress.

Even the dingy, uninviting emigrant car is not without its little romance. Yesterday there arrived, among a large party of emigrants, young Swedish woman. She was a blonde and marvelously hand some. The peasant women of that nationality are noted for their good looks. Sitting by her side was an intelligent looking young German. Neither could understand a word that the other spoke, but the eloquent language of love was at the command of both. They had met and fallen in love on the outward vovnge. He Joyed with her hand, and she told liim by not drawing it away, even though the blushes mantled her fair face, tit at. she loved him. He had a ticket to Dubuque, Iowa she was booked to Kansas City. Thev supposed they could journey westward together for many happy miles yet. and trusted to fate that something would happen to enable them to stay together always. But? cruel fate separated them. The emigrant agent told the young woman that their routes diverged at this point, and that she would have to leave the Lake Shore road and take a C., C., C. & I., train. She begged to be allowed to ride with her lover a few miles further, but the emigrant agent was obliged to sepa rate them. Half an hour later the agent went through the Lake Shore train to look after bis charges, when he discovered the young woman again with her lovet. She nervously citing to his hand and bowed her head, hoping to escape the nolle* of the official, but he was inexorable, and compelled them to part. She. threw herself wildly into the young (Germans arms, and wept bitterly. He told her In his native tongue, that he would be true to her. and when he had earned enough money he would come and claim her for his bride, but alas! she could not understand him, and they parted, never perhaps to meet again.

Go to Storr A Frost, S5 Smith Sixth, for fine old Rentuckv Whisky and Cigars. Kln»t~CtiMw Fttrnttarr.

Forty yrars experience in the furniture business enables me 10 offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library "ami office furniture made a specialty. Call and sec the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere In the dtt\

I will also repair and varnish old furni tnre Job work in all branches made to order at No. 513 Walnut street,

CCLUUJCS TRIOHK

,'lB8BPr*

GOTO

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

BABY WAGONS.

Scudder is bound to dose out his stock of baby wagons to make room for ice cream. Call and see him. Great bargains to be had.

Hew and elegant line of Silverware just r®eeived at Richardson's Qoeensware store, SOT Main street.

J. H. FREMONT. No. 652 MAIN STREET. I Dealer in Imported Key West and I)ormestic 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-

H. *. Rlrhanl»ott & o. are »UU *eltln»c C|ueen»ware. and Plated wane at old price*. SO? Main street.

Harrison, Jackson »5c Co. have on view one of the finest Park Phaetons, or gentlemen's driving wagon, that was ever built in tliis citv. Call and it.

.Uajrneite Artesian Baths.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet. Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dysjepsia 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 AKTKSIAN BATH CO.. Terre Haute, Ind.

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

J. S. Fuller, at No. 520 North Fifth st., can look inlo the dim vista of futurity. Lives past revealed, and future foretold. Call and have .your fortune told.

Complete stock of Straw and Summer Hats at Syke's hat store 419 Main street. cw

Hue ot bird cagex Ju*t in at Ktch-an)-on ft Co.'* queeiiKware more, IM»1 Main ctreel.

Burnett «fc Watson are prepared to do all kinds of general blacksmitning. Give them a call. 806 Cherry street, north side, between Third and Fourth.

Harrison, Jackson & Co. have on hand a very fine assortment, of "side-bars," wagons, and Phaetons. Their new stock is very large, and every body should give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. The carriage emporium is at $19, and 821, Cherry street..

NEW POTATOES

Green Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, Asparagus, and Radishes at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S.

P. Kornman's barber shop, at cor. Fifth and Main, will be open every Sunday morning from 7 a. m, to 12 m.

The new Job Printing Office 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 Jauriet & Co's. dry goods store. A complete stock of the best of papers and cards kept on hand. Also the nicest assortment of calling cards ever brought to the city.

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

N. ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man. invites every one to call and examine his mammoth stock, lie can suit the most fastidious. and has weekly arrivals of newgoods, call and see him, he holds forth at no. fi06 Main street.

CANNED GOODS Of the best brands put up at reduced prices. Also Lemons and Oranges by the box or by the dozen. Also choice Hams and Breakfast Bacon, DHed Fruits, both foreign and domestic. Be sure to call and see for yourselves at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S.

Rxrnraten.

There will be an excursion from this city to Lockport on the evening of tbe 8th of May, on the occasion of Col, Nelson's address. Train leaves at Gffl o'clock p. m. and returns at 10 o'clock p. m. Round iripfiOcts. Ladies especially invited. 6Bt4

I. Honl.

L. Ileinl is again in the field with a full stock of ornamental, as well as standard fruit trees, and can be found Si bis old stand, comer of Ohio aad (south of postoffice) Sixth streets, and hopes to see all bis old friend*

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

^mnsemcnts.

0PERA HOUSE.

THIS EVENING

Col Robert G. Iigtni

Will deliver his great lecture on

"Wliat Shall we do to be Saved/'

The wittiest and most radical of all the brilliant orator"* prodacUoa. Half-fare rales have been eeenred ovor all railroad* rftnt^PK Into thejclty. Ad mi salon TO and SO cents

Tickets for ealeat J. Q. Button & Co'* book store. No extra charce for reaerred *eat*.

ALL ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

E E S

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns, larding and Spinning.

N. B.—The lilgheM market price In cash, or onr own make of ^(XHIS pxchaugifl for wool

BUY YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store. The largest stock and lowest prices.

FOR THE NICEST

ilts of all

ORANGES, LEMONS, New Prunes, Currents, Raisens, Soaps, green and roasted Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, N. 0. Molasses, Canned Goods, and Pride of the Wabash Flour, go to

W.W. OLIVER & CO.

N. W. Cor. 4th & Cherry sts.

Table Linens.

GREAT BARGAINS

IE1_A_33IJIE LiisriEisrs!

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

Notwithstanding the enormous advance in Linen and NVnite Goods during the past six months, we are determined to offer our immense stock of Towels, Tabic Linens, Napkins and Quilt* at, lower prices than ever ouoted l«*fore the rise. Ladies will do well to call and examine the bargains, whether intending purchasing or not.

WE OFFER

Loom Dice Table Linen, extra heavy, at 20, 25, 35 and 40c. Half-Bleached Table Linen, aatin finished, at 50c lowest price ever sold for, 75c.

Super Cream Double Damask, at ?5c would be cheap at fl.00 Finest quality Barnsley Bleached or Unbleached, at $1 worth $1.50.

Bleached Satin Damask, in rich and handsome designs, extra quality, at $1 per yard cannot be imported for less than •1.37M-

Finest quality Bleached Satin Damask, in beautiful Fern Patterns, Stripes and Snow Drops, at will be sold at the close of the sale for $1.50.

Towels, all Linen, Damask or Huck. at 10c, 12e» 15c, 30c and 25c. Damask or Huck Towel# extra large, 35c. well worth 50c.

Bargain* in All Linen Napkins, 75c, 85c. $1.00 and $1.25. Toilet Huck Crash, 10 inches wide, at 5c per yard sold by the baJp for 7c.

TO Marseilles Quilts at $1.25 former price, $2.00. We would invite onr patrons to take advantage of thi* chance to bay such standard qualities at even lower prices than offered six month* ago. notwitb standing the advance of 80 per cent,, and •tiU anticipating another ad vane*-

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cor. Fifth and Main.

-••-. ,:_

Coal Dealers.

J. ATMORGAN,

COAL DELA-ILEXR,, 582 OHIO STREET.

call)cr ani» tribes.

L. A. BURNETT,

DKALKR IN

Leather and Hides,

"No. 115 Sonth Fourth Street, IVrrv Haute, In)* First Store of Market Uoune.

JUiQCClhllKOtlS.

JOS. H. BRIUOS.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE. 1NDI AN A

XATZENBACH & CO.,

MANt FAtTl RKlt-S OK

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STRKET.

Factory lHtM South Sixth.

TERRE HAI TK. INI).

ZEI. EC. STAUB,

Livery, Sale mid

FEED STABLE!

Con. Tinun A.\n WAI.NTT STS.

Mr. Stnub'n Mock it» very fresh, and In )»ood eon ditlon bugjfleji all new. lie alco ha* gentlemen

and ladico' *.adilo horMep. (itif

W. P. HOCTOK,

Practical Plumber,

ANT) GAS FITTER.

All worlj done in the best style. OMlee under

A I I E I A N

South Sixth Street.

1868. 1880.

Terre Haute Ice Company.

ICE

Ha* a full Hiipply of ICE with which to mipnly all demand*,botn wholesale and retAil, the coming Reason. Priced are a* low an thn lowent. Ice a« Rood an the bcM. Thin in tbe thirteenth year of thin company, the eighth nndnr the pre*«nt management thin alone I* our recommend| to the public. All order* promptly filled.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AKI)

Hanulacturuig Co.,

MANi

FArTURKR8

CAES, CAR WHEEI£

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I N E

B, JIAOKK. Prcn't a»d Trw JAA. KRATO. Vi«o Pre« and Hnp I., O. HAOER. H*«-r*larr

7i.

fl.

MortonPost, No. 1,

mcrAKTnryrr or IWPJAJM.

TERRE HAUTE.

Ift-adqiurtorp Third.

«iid tWrd

Tt*flf*dar e*cli most*. |ar"R«9dtl»* Rome wpeti r*erjr cveAiag.

Comrade* rWtJm tt* ritjr wtfs •ftrar* BE HUM!* *««»•«.

W. E. Mrl.RA*. Vw» dr, JAT Cr*»ilMW. A4j'f. 4, A.

Mntrtwtrr,

f. H, M. Q*%er

at Hcad«joart*r»