Daily News, Volume 1, Number 117, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 July 1880 — Page 2

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DAfLT IEWS

E. P. BEAUCHAMP, .Editor Aud Proprietor.

Publication Office, cornet iFlfth and Main Streets

Entered at «be Pout Office Terre Hante, Indiana, gecond-ciaas matter.

MONDAY. JULY 5, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT

C3HITJDD STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOB TICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Owenor,

ALBERT Q. PORTER. For Lientenaut Governor, THOJttAS HA.XWA.

For Secretary jf State. ®MAl?OBL It HAWK. For Auditor-«f State,

EDWARD H. WOLFE, For Treasurer ef State, ROSWELL S. HILL, For AttorneyGe&<»al, DAXLEL P. BALEWIK. For Judge* of Supreme Court. BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS. Fiftb District.

For Clerk, Supreme C«urt, DAXIRL 8, ROY8E. For Reporter Supreme Court,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent PubHt Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

For Congre**,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk.

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Ttvaaurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON 8TEPP,

For Commtoeloner, Third District. JOHN DEBAON. For Coroner. 3R. JAMES T. LAUGUEAD.

For Senator.

FRANCIS V. BICHOWSKY. For Representative*, WILLIAM H. MELRATII.

DICK T. MORGAN. For Survivor, CI EOT? OK HARRIS.

E??9Ltsn had better got a five-dollar bill changed. He may need it before the campaign closes, especially if he starts a little English National Bank newspaper.

THIS is the way the Democratic campaign is to be managed in Mississippi. The Star, of that State, says:

Inaugurate social ostracism against every white man North or South that gives his eupport to the building up of the Republican party discountenance any man who wjll go on or assist in making the bond of any man elected on the Republican ticket refuse to have dealings ol any sort with the Republican party, and show to the world that you are ifi truth and deed a true Democrat.

W. L. Royal, one of the Virginia dele gates to the Cincinnati convention, haf written a letter to the Richmond Commonumlth, in the course of which be says there was at the time of the nomination of Hancock "no sense, no reason, no judgment, anywhere," and, after explaining why he refused to cast his vote for .Hancock, he adds:

The Louisiana banner bearing the General1a portrait, being brought to the stand and waved in the face of the convention, caused the nomination. A phrenzy seized every one. Every one thought it indicated that he was nominated, whoreaa he jkeked a hundred and fifty votes. Every one was then in a hurry to have his vote changed for Hancock. But for this ing\uar coincidence. I do not believe General Hancock would have been nominated.

MB. CESSNA, chairman of the Pennsyl- ^. Vnnia Republican Central Committee, has 4een accused of being a little lukewarm wnce the nomination of Gen. Garfield, but he puts all such stories at rest, in the following extract from a letter written to the

JMltsburg CmmercicU'QaHtky In that 3«ttcr he says: 'f Our nominations at Chicago have united '*U the elements of the party, and I have

x.yet

to m»et the first man who ever pretended to be a Republican who is not earnestly at work for Garfield and Arthur. «, Among the Democrats there are some who "were convinced by their leaders that the late war to suppress the rebellion was an "unholy war—a war of abolitionists waged hgainsf the best friends of the Democrats io deprive thera of their fconstitutioual rights,' and now they are hard to convince that it was the very best thing they could tio to nominate a candidate whose great st laurels were woo by gallantry in fight* sag in that war on what they considered the wrong side. I have no more doubt i&bout the result in Pennsylvania in November rnext than I have about the vote of ^v^y-'jAUfghenv C'ovuitv.

•s%

Jin

Mr. English said in l?v^: "Sir. I chum to be one of the old P» *er*tie guanl—one of those who never ftave an opposition vote, never varied a shadow of a shade frora IVm»cratie. or

J&&

jKMUkivrf t&r to Fr« f0jf0ying prwess Thre&d a Keedle flat

*rf /a -f

^HliraJ bbtory knovitor*

wJl-w

.W^nmrw he did nou For Free Soil pnnn tes were not v*»ry popular in 1S.W

THE WOWBL

The cause of the separation .of the colonies from the parent government, waa because England sought to tax her Ameri»can colonies, without ffchere feeing repre- ... 'a sented in the Brits ah parliament. Taxa-

country from Great Britain, «nd the declaration of our independence on tl»e

fourth day of July, 1776. Until

What a wonderful progress has been made in everything which goes to make human beings more intelligent and happy, since we became an independent people, and how this fact impresses itself upon all thinking men, that personal and indi vidua! happiness depends in a great degree upon personal and individual free dom and independence. Let us, then, prize the liberty we all enjoy in this coun try, and be prepared at all times, and at any moment, to defend it, let the attack come from whatever quarter it may. Life is not worth enduring without, personal and individual liberty and freedom.

NOTHING could be more ridiculous than the effort of the snobs to .run General Hancock as "The Superb."

What is there "superb" about bier. He weighs 800 pounds and upward Daniel Lambert weighed over 700, and never enjoyed political promotion on that account.

He is six feet high. General Winflelcl Scott, after whom he was named, was six feet seven, with a much more imposing presence, and yet he was familiarly and sportively termed "Old Fuss and Feathers."—New, York. Bun,

Don't get boiling mad about it. The Sun is going to support him, all the same. It is not half so scarry about "shoulderstraps'" and "the military" as it "let" on to be.—Inter-Ocean,

And it is the first time nince the war began and closed that the Indiana Democracy. has shown any respect for Federal shoulder-straps. They always had a decided preference for the

•tion without representation was the ex- ftofffiP T«AS citing cause of the American resolution, wucoj which resulted in the separation of this J§yrWpg,

then!

Americans had looked to England for w* vulM^ v«/v« everything. She was the parent govern-j ment as she is new of Canada. W

The colonists were, at the time the parent country endeavored to xirXrij«orr impose suchjheavy restrictions upon them, El iV KiS I.-, a young and weak, people, numbering not to exceed 7.000, 000 of inhabitants. They were however a hardy and brave people, and were a freedom-loving race. They had learned the song of liberty from the voice of the storm, and freedom from the mountains .and forests. They bad no ships, no army, no generals and no government, but they determined to procure all these. They were poor but were re solved not to be taxed unless they had a voice in fixing that taxation. Old Eog land sent her ships and armies to subdue and subjugate the rebellious colonists, and the battle of Bunker Hill was fought, where the charm of Britain's power was first broken, and the shot fired which echoed all over this continent, and whose reverbations have encircled the globe. Up to that hour independence and individual freedom was not known on this continent. They were all subjects of King George III, and he was a shallow brained de bauchee. In our youth we drove the British redcoats from our soil, and now, in our more mature manhood, if it becomes necessary we can sweep them from the fleas.

other

kind. They

preferred that the ground color upon which the shoulder-straps were fastened should be butternut or gray, rather than blue.

ENGLISH should.ee to it that national bank literature is circulated among his Democratic brethren. They have been terribly ignorant upon the subject.

Household Hints,

To Preserve Flowers.—A small quantity Of nitrate of soda put into the water every time it is changed will preserve cut flowers for more than a fortnight.

Table Linen.—The purest white table linen should be used for the tinted and painted china, or white and greeD is a favorite combination, then the delicate colors can be arranged in exquisite and picturesque relief, 2c Gean Water.—A Dutch hotel-keep-er in the Transvaal clarifies the turbid water of tlie district by throwing half a\ dozen dried peach kernels, slightly cracked, i.vto a large butt of water. This renders the muddkst water clear.

A Sour /ria£.-—Take one gallon of water, one pint of cider vinegar, one pound of sugar, two spoonfuls of ginger stir well together and add a lump of ice. Borne like a trifle of soda stirred in each glass so as to have it foam and sparkle. himp Ommtryt.—To clefiii lamp ehinh nevs, hold them ever the nose of ft teakettle when the keltlf is boiling furiously. One or two repetitions "of this pro* cess will make them beautifully clean Of course they roust be wiped upon A dean cloth. 7"C Make Mtm Aihert to Wwd CVORWS.— Dissolve giim tmgseanth t? a thick innoil Age, and. after putting a first covering of luoss on the cross, put it away to dry. The second or third time every part can partly covered* and it will adhere.

T« Hrmore Fincrr Rinp.-~^h tight ring

tmv be reaiovea

and puH tbe

Fr*t in rttirti inches toward Use hand wrap the long And such is a true pjeture of Uhara

end of t]ie

II. English. He never ''pandered in the finger, regularly, all down to tlie nail, to ^licfctest to Free Soil prim iples. Of: mince its Tben lay hold of the .. short end of the thread ar.d utvfind it

». will gradually remote the tightest ring

There no stain of Free Soil on hts re- without difficnlty, bovever zaoeb swoK VortL" Of course there is not. For all ien Ut« inger may be. the %im tt»« liberty loring North wasj -u-u agitating to m»ke ibis a free Government Ten- few men acqrrre wea.'th in sad) a for all men, Mr- English was endeavoring iniuiner to rec€i\ e, enbetaatia: pleae-'

Uaau milithni of mmnu tiro front it* J8tw». te keep four miUion# ©r people^ alaees.^ enjoy It, Jle pandered to a sentiment that disgraces»^ thev begin to look aronnd and true manhood, and made his word witbf j^^ 0f

[ion# or peopte^ aiaees. tbe the

sentiment that disgraces, h«n« tn I^ok woond and

slave owners a»d riate catcher*—th^re, that part by wi sch ioy enters is deed Jet him rtmiiti.

W. W, OLIVER CO., general dealers in Staple and Fancy |V Owcerie8,

I make special inducements

feeSt foraildS Fi#lir,

alSO all kilMlS Ol Mill jFCCUj

EST*

('HiEAPEST

AND BEST

STOCK: OF

JX THE CITY.

-AT-

FOSTEB BROTHERS'

One Price Carpet House.

JOB LOT OF

FANCY MATTING

2r, AND So CENTS.

WORTH 50C.

ant Mice.

Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefuily read.

A GREAT OFFER

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, at cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, at 25c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin l(ifc per yard. 100 11'4 $1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE

This week, of broken lots in

O S I E

Whit,- Goods Department!

We exhibit anew and handsome line of Lace Pique. Wcltings, Organdies, plain and dotted Swies Mulls. Victoria, lydia and Persian Lawns, Tape Checks. Namaoofce, etc,, at very popular prices.

tww

firmer" by the

eve

inreM jm® th6

"v! ^ve of tlie needle vltfe care under the

Uimigh a few

thread taghUy around1 the

The thread, pressing agaifts* the ring,

enjoy

settling down, they tind that

NEW ARRIVALS

And crand display of Moroie Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Cot. and Main.

LEY & METZEL.

qvii

General

Intelligence

A N

Collecting Agency.

OHIO

225

ST.

TFRBE HAITTF.

see mr& bMw store.

W. H. G-REINER.

DEALER l»

BOOTS AND SHOES,

No. 329 OHIO STREET,"

TSR&S HAUTE, LVD.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

U- itAircTAcreRBBs

Factory

:-1 ut&

SALESROOM No, 411 MAIN STREET,

1304

Satrtli Sixth.

TERRE HAUTE. TND- i.

W. R. HILL. A«MT WIN.

eral

CLIFT,

ing Bookseller, only one in place.

Produce ani CommissjoE

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA

Palace of Music

L. KiJBSNER.

213 OHIO STREET,

TEHHE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oidest music bouse ifi ¥v intern lndi&i.a. Always the dock on harj'i kept in this city. Pi«iio*i ami organ* reo?ea co the rent will pay for then

W3L. II. ^CrDDEK,

638 MAIN STREET.

CHEAPEST AND

fttisctUaiMons.

PnpntiN if (BOH Mi CAUSAYA MRK, hoMkMin fttfe tkt KnpMtj

Prefcwlw, m4 nw—by I

tUPMih. Central •ability, Fault fimiM, Wtat tf

r«M.. writeai

TD'I 1BOK Toxic ku brooder* here. A vl* kid been declared MaAy t* deatii for sev

yen*, bai kwi eared «f Mi% Crwtf AwMfm br th» 1M of BLAVTES1* lnoK Teste. raUed her ft-om ber ked, vber* tkt kad Irlnjffcr meatfea,

your

Maet the erer WMm, ale.. ftMKirhleta ahe Is muck rettered. Tmx*t.

UAJmrAOTOMMUMT

Library of Universal Knowledge, 23 vol^. Milman's Gibbon's Reme, 5 vol., Macaulay's History of England, 8 vols., $3:50. ilacaulay's Life and Letters, 50 cents. Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 8 vols., 3,80. Chamber's Cyclopiedia and Eng. Literature.4 vo $8.00. Knight's History of England, 4 vols., SS.

«MEBICX

*•. BIS 1TOXTK ^MAI^gTMSXXAllX&ZQSW.

JEt. IFOI^ST.ETE^a&ESOISr,

DEALERS IN

Furniture,! {Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, X3Srr)I-A.3ST-A..

H. WILLIAMS.

CLffT, WILLIAMS «s CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, SMigles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' ^Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July. $6.25.

Amohg the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good "Literary Revolution," perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great at a merely nominal Cost.

It is a verbatim reprmt of the last Engiisb edition, in 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil tyfe handsomely bound in cloth, for G»7.5® the SAME printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, SJK bound in half Russia, gilt top, price The first, ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol, II tvill be ready Jnly 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by OctobeY next.

.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.

The more widely aud rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is t.lie1r influence in in ducing other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give cpe&i&l terms to early subscribers.

To all, whose orders and money are received dnriug the month of July, we will supply the in volumes, iu cloth, for $ft.2S, and in halt Rnssia, gilt. top. for «12.tO. To any one sending from anv place, where we have no special apent (usually the leadiug bookseller of the town), aclnb of five orders, we will allow a commission of li per cent. The volumes issued will be sent at once by ex press, and the remaining volumes wh(%n completetL

A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 50 rents' or in half Russia, gilt top, $l-00» and may be returned at once, if not satisfactory. The -'CHAMBER'S ENCTCIOP^IDIA" comprises tlie first 15 volumes of our "Library of universal Knowledge," and the remaining volumes.' complete in themselves, will be sold separately when pub lishpd.

Plutarch'B Lives of Illustrious Men, 8 vob., 8t-f 0.-1 ftenwn's Poetical Works, cents. Geikle's Life aud words of Christ, 50 ceav Young's Bible Concordance. 811,000 .Jewtiee^ (preparing). Acme Library of Biography, 50 cent.f Book of Fables uEsop, etc., illne., 50certts. Milton's Complete Poetical Works, 50 cenuShakespeare's Complete Works, 75 cents. Works of Dante, translated by Cary. 40 cei:tn. Works of Virgil, translated by Dryden, 40 eer.te. fhe Koran of Mohammed, by Sale. 85 cents. Adventures of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents. Arabian Nights, illus., 50 cents. Bnnvsn's Pilgrim's Progress, illus.. 50 cents. Robinson Crnsoe, illus,, 50 cents. Munchausen aua Gulliver's Travels, illus.. 50 cents.

CONFECTIONER!,YOUR SHIRTS

J. M. CLIFT

books by the Encyclopiedfa

for

BOOKS.

Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Aldcn, illus.. !0 centf. Acme Lib*r of Modern Classics, fiO cents. American 3?* riotism, rm cont«. Tain?History of English Liternt uro, 76 centp. CecilV" Book of Natumi History. $1. Pictorial lluudy Lexicon, 25 cents. by ntuhor of Sparrowgrass Papers, SO cts,

Kitto's Cyelopsedia of Bib. Litcroture, £vole., $2. Itolliirsi Ancient. History. $3 26. $mitliDictionary of the Bible, illus., 90 cents. W.rk of Flavin* Joseph lis, $2. Comic History of the U. 8.. Hopkins, illus., 50 cts* alih by Exercise^Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 40 cents. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 35 cents. Library Magazine, 10 cents a No., $1 a year, Library Magazines, bound volumes, 60 cents. Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, $1.

Each of the above bound in cloth. If by mail, 5 postage extra. Most of the books are also ibfished in fine editions and fine bindings at higher prices. Descriptive Cotalognes and Terms to

Clubs sent free on request.

Remit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express. Fractions of one. dollar may be sent in postage stamp?.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDEN. Manager. Tribune Itntlrtin^, New York.

E L. CliBGCKE. Sole Afrent In Terre Haute.

JOS. H. BRIGGS, Car tOorks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

MfflMwini Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

CARS'CARWHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

A I N E

J. B. HAOER, Pres't and Treat. JAS. SEATH. Vice-Pres't and feap't.

f' L. G. HAOER, Secretary.

3l]irte

GET

MADE TO

MEAStTRE,

"-4? TP#-"'-- J»

BEST

THE

crry.

ffi"

HTTITTEBS'

Shirt Factory,

523

MA.X3ST STREET.

Ali»rcUaiU00*

AZjX. OBDEBS

PROMPTLY FILLED

Jaaiea ir«wi «f

•VMUty, iw re^aested to tender yn hit irtteML

aeln»owle«lirn»enJ« for we great eene :*ITM

.81

-AT-

JEFFERS

CJ.-1 Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels,*

Jeans, Blankets,

Stocking: Yarns,' Carding and Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make ol goods exchanged for wool-

Terre Haute Banner

?TKI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY

Office

,21 South Mftk 8troet.

P. QFROBRKR, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

(3.

2V.

Morton Post, No. 1,

PKPABTMKNT OJ- 1NW1NA,

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarter? 33Sontli Third. Regularmeotingsfirst autf third Thursday evenings, each month. tg^Keading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city wU nhvnvg be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST KUN NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 28 south Sixth street, opposite Post Office.

The Howe Machine Co.

Tat

JAY CTJMMINGS, Adj't. J. A. MonisRTT. P. Q. M. Office at Headqnarters

CALL AND EXAMINE

T. D. OLIN, Agent'

TO $0000 A YEAR, or $5 to $80 a day in your own locality. No rigfc. Wo men do ao well a* men. Maovj make more than tbe ftmouni( stated above. No one can fall to, make money fawt. Any one can do

tbe wort. You can make from 60 cent* to $2 ar bo-ar by devoting your evenings and npare time tbe business. It coete nothing to try the buHlnentfl J?ctbing like it for money ranking ever offered bd lore. Business pleasant and ctrictly honorablJ Reader. If yon want to know all abonl the be^t paying bTjelneeig before the public, send up voor adarextt and we will (cnd yon full particalarM and private terms free. Samples worth $fi also free yon can then make np your mind for yourHolf. AddreBH GEORGE 8TINSON A CO.. Portlandi Maine. 84m6

Tern Haute li

18 THE OLDEST AND

BEST HOTEL Between Indianajwlis aud St.

It is a First-t-lass House in every reaper

(«R. SEVENTH ft .WAIT* «TK.

XEBTODS DRBILrry,'

KR1V* Ktl'HIFfC JIEBW'lIfr TRADE

TKADE MARK

glish Remedy, An a! II n^ rare for Seminal Wnkn ejtuj Spermatorrhifa. Impotencjf, and all blf'ea'eMha! follow a *v qoence of ^clf

KFtRI TAKIIt«AbnM: ac Jo##AFTIft TARjK of Memory, t'nirpr**) lAg»itude. Pain In t,1 t-Back. Dhnnea^ of Vision, Prematore OJd A. land many other Di**ae»'* that lead to jrieaclf t'onyiimntlon and a Prematore grave. 1 partlcnlar* in oor pampbJet, which df tire to nend free by mail to every one. fXT'l'U 8p* rli6c Medicine in aold by all Drnggliita at per psrkue. or aix package* for $», or will ent free by mail on receipt of the money by 'dre«#inff

THE CRAY MEHICIXE €»., JTo. Mechanics' Block. DKTROIT, then. S»ld in Terre Hante and by all Irngi'i«t«eve: ,| where.

Louts

En.T*AOK MAR

A M07«TB zaaranteed. $12 a fay home nude tnr tbe indnatrlona. di ul not required we will start Men. women, boy* and girls mc*?

money faster at work for nt ttoar. anything el»e. Tbe work ia 1 igh rill eemi

anything elae. Tbe work iff light aaa anch ae uiyone can go right at.

pieaeant.: fwrto are wi*e. who «e« tbl« notice,' their addreaaei at onee and see for themnolve«l Coetly on tilt and term* free now 1c the ttn.r Tbo»e already at work are laying np large of mosey. AddreM TRUE

Angnsta, Kej