Daily News, Volume 1, Number 117, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 July 1880 — Page 4

ff.

sIDAILY' NEWS

MONDAY. JULY 5.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

-To facilitate the collection of fitr newt, tu well as to place advertising patrons to close coanectioo with the oraee, the publisher* have placed Call Boxes at different point* throngbont the city, each of which will be visited several times danae tbe day. from o'clock A Mjiil 2 M, by tbe Mesaen«r Boys of the Dailt New*. These Boxes have been pot tip for the purpose of affording aplaca of deposit for information of local news/and we cordially invite anv person who has knowledge of any matter of public interest happening in his or her viclnitv to write A^pt the fact* and drop it in one of onr Boxes. Attached to each Box frill be found tablets of paper. Sign yonr name to yonr commnnication, for the knowledge of the editor only, as a guarantee of good fa'tn on roar pari. Ws rssisr ox Tim# items sot stoxtd by a known responsible name are of the value of waste paper, and will be treated accordingly. Tbe advertisine patrons of the Dailt News will »l«o find these Boxes a convenience, aa they can drop their favor* therein, and thereby ewe a wslk to toe office

Communication*, orders for the Dailt Xrws by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reacn the officc, can be handed to the Datlt NEWS Mefsemter Bora, AS th. pajs to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their bl ie caps with Dah.t5*w« in white letters on the front, and Message Poaches of ligbt^oloredleather. They are. pUle on duty for the liAitr rwa. and wearing ap«r, its accredited represenfatlv aey will commcm for attention to thetr duties.

the badge of the es, and we trout

paper, its accredited represents, they will, ftt their bnsineas relations, merit the endation of oar patrons, asVeL yourselves.

The following card is attached to /each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box is placed here by consent of tbe proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything- of a •character that wonld be of interest to the readers of a Terre Ilaute newspaper. The pitblishbius sbircrr sttch nr-j-objutiox tbom a xt ose. They only a*k contribntors to be brfef and to the point, aud to give the information at oxcb—what may be news today. ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. tSr"Offen*ive personalities xcrc ba avoided. a*% write yonr items on the paper attached, and drop it In the box. which will be visited several times each, forenoon. ,op to 2 M, by the Dailt News MEtifrBKosn Bors, and the contents conveyed to tho Dailt Nkws office. A responsible name is reqoised to be eljpml to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. gSfOrders for the Dailt News to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thns securing early attention to snch orders. Local Items or ada. can be handed to the Dailt News Messkxqeb Bora, «0 they pass through the streets.

I,ocnt!nn of Dally IS'cw* Call Boxes. In the office of the National House, South Sixth street,

A.t the Drug Store of Buntin & Armstrong, corner Sixth and Maiu streets. If At the Terre Haute House, ou desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne. 930 Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets.

At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of 0. A. Power. 104 and 106 Main street.

In the I. & St. L. deoot, at the ticket office window.

THE BURGLAR.

Somewhat after the rtyle of Poe't "Ravet^

BY It. E. ROUNDS.

Once upon a midnight dreary, while slumbered, chill and weary, In my cot "/ornouat" the counter In a well-known village store, I wua 'wakened by my snoring! and methought I heard a boring— As of some one gently boring, boring at the front store door, "'Tie so too etiased thief," I muttered, "working at tbe well-locked door—

That It Is, and nothing more."

Ah! distinctly I remember, it was In the bleak December, And a chill came o'er my eorpui as I stepped upon the floor, And tho noise I made In getting out of bed, and on it sitting, Canoed the burglar to desist—to quit working at the door Then I quickly drew my socks on—shirt and drawera I'd on before—

Ouly those, and nothing more.

And the stillness all around me for a moment did confouud mo— Thrilled mo—fitted me with fantastic terrors seldom ftslt before So that now, to still tbe beating of my heart, I stood repeating:

Tin my (log, "did MaJ." entreating entrance, scratching at the door.' Vary soon the sound, repeating, plainly shook and

Jarred the door. Tit »o tJofif, t»U toaietMng wvone f"

Presently niy heart jrwtw stronger hesitating then no longer. "Sir." thinks 1, "you villain, truly your thieving is moat o'er/' Sta 1 seised my shootlng-lron—ah what perils did environ Mister Burglar, who was boring, scoring, sofUy at the door. Then I Up ioed slowly, lightly, cautiously along the floor:

No more boring—what a borel

ICBK

Eb-JM*

time I *»«*»-feewft tttlvertag, doubting, U«antng, quivering— Waiting for tbe aoond of borlag to re-eoauMnce oueemore: Soon the silence it waa bSroken, and tbta by that very token I ixw ft most be some one bard at work upon the door. rim I quickly tamed tbe bolt back, and opeaaed wtdetaeooor. 5 aieonngbt b«re-«iid BHftbt&g alga or any boring did aU of my exploftng Sbow me apon Ute outside of the aforesaid door!

^"SowaSai Tbai too# bargter flrom tbe ctttes wm'I fiddHag iu tbe door. «jUet^^i«Mrtb* sttll^a nwnMtt. aad this my*«y

8*c* Into tny tied I torn bled, with ideas rather jumbled— Soooagafn I bear* ttoat boring rather loader than before. ThiSrWWr said I, "thonderation! hi the name of all creation. What can be the occasion of that racket at tho door? Is it potafttle that tpirti* are playing pranks once more.

As they did In days of yore

Much I marveled that so plainly I conld bear the sound. which vainly I had tried to explain clearly—that everlasting bore— And I couldn't kelp agreeing that no living human being Ever yet was bleased with seeing "ghosts" at work on Lock or door. Bo I said my prayers—aa usual—no wiser than before,

Shut up my optics, and soon began to snore.

And when slumber's chains in dreams around me

bad bound me, I

Phantom figures flitting softly about that village store And the dreams had all the' seeming of reality would that dreaming Did not arrays prove fallacious: it la such an aw-

To wake tam pleasant visions, perchance of days long gpne before, To return, ah! nevermore.

In the morning, when Aurora rose In splendor and in glory, I was busv sweeping dirt from off the well-worn oaken floor, And I happened to "dlskiver" what had caused me so to shiver— Twaa nothing bnt a rat-hole near tbe bottom of the door, Made by "long-tailed midnight ranger"—only that, ana nothing more! "I bet you" I felt tore !l

And that rat-hole, there remaining—months have passed, 'tis still remainlug— Near the door-sill, at tbe bottom of tbe right-hand entrance door, Still reminds me of the thrilling time I had In shooting, killing, That "confounded prowling villain," who uum'f boring through the door Aad the rats from out that rat-hole, when the day's confusion's o'er. Crawl out and play, and fight and squeak, and scamper 'long tlie floor,

Just as lively as before.

The Human Tolde.

oocrates divined the quality of a man's mind or soul by the tone of his voice, and all students remember his expression, 'Speak, that I may see you. Dr. Durant explains character by voice, ~and tells us these facts:

We perceive in a stutterer one that is easily enraged^ and as easily pacified, vain, officious, inconstant and ordinarily

alick

uick. A person whose utterance is and coarse is malicious, cunning and disdainful.

A coarse voice indicates a robust physique, a great talker, quick tempered, though conspicuously discreet.

A piercing, fine or weak voice is indicative of timidity, cunning, aud generally of quick wit.

An attractive and clear voice expresses a man who is prudent, sincere and ingenuous, but proud and incredulous whereas, a firm voice, without harshness, denotes a person who is robust, intelligent, circumspect and benevolent.

A man possessing a trembling and hesitating voice is timid, weak, vain and sometimes jealous.

A voice combining great sound and firmness indicates a man who is stroug, audacious, rash, obstinate and self important.

A sharp an3 rude voice, in singing as well as in conversation, denotes a coarse mind, inferior judgment and strong appetites.

A hoarse voice, seemingly the effect of a cold, signifies a person more simple than wise, credulous and truthful, vain aud inconstant,

A full and sweet voice denotes a man who is peaceful, inclined to timidity, discreet and self-willed.

A voice first grave, and then shirp and piercing, denotes the quick temper of an impudent man.

A so ft, sweet voice is found in a sou of a poaoeable and suitable acter.

Sai

er-

What a Doctor Claims.

A Pennsylvania doctor claims to have discovered a certain and sure cure for consumptiou, in the form of crude petroleum, administered in email quantities. He claims that, out of twentyfive cases of well-marked tubercloses so treated, twenty are, to all means of diagnosis, cured the rest have been materially benefited, and none have been tinder treatment more than four months. The nausea attending the use of ordinary crude petroleum led him to adopt he semi-solid oil that forms on the tubing of wells. This made into from three a nisday in one-pill doses. Tbe first effect, he says, is the disappearance of the coughnightsweats are relieved, appetite improves, ftiid weight is rapidly gained. These favorable symptoms continue until the patient is entirely recovered. If half the claims put forward by this disciple of Esculapias be well foandec^ he has indeed made a valuable scientific discovery.

life that is devoted to know

passes silently away, and is very li diversified by events To talk in public, to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to Inquire, and to answer inquiries, is the business of a scholar. He wanders aboat tike world without pomp or terror, and to neither known nor valued but by un

tusmic maw sm.

1*liJ

PTE'S CEIERBATfiD WA- ,« JERa •, life trt*

Elsewhere in this issue will be found a cut of the Terre Haute Artesian Springs. In the year 1868, a company was formed in this city, at the' head of which was the late Chauncey Rose and Col. W. K. Edwards, the object, of which was to obtain a supply of petroleum, by boring a well on the east bank, of the Wabash river, near the crossing of Walnut and Water streets. •, 'f '..

After boring nearly 2. d00 feet below the level of the Wabash river, and 1,600 feet below the level of the sea, this company struck a subterraneous lake, of what is generally known as white sulphurous magnetic water, which at once rushed out through the bore-hole to the height of nearly 100 feet, in one of the most beau tiful streams of warm limpid water ever looked upon by man.

This spring, or bore hole, as such bar ings are technically termed, has become celebrated throughout the United States and known as the Magnetic Artesian Springs taking its name from its magnet ic qualities, and the ancient city,of Ar tesium.in France, where many such bor ings were mlde during the middle of the last century.

The general explanation of why this water is warm, and why it rushes unhid den through the earth from a depth of 2,000 feet, hurling itself a great distance above the surface, is, that the strata of the rocky framework of the globe cover each other like the vegetable coatings ol an onion, and that by convulsions in na tur2, these coatings have been broken and distorted in many places, on different parts of the globe. The water falling as rain sinks through the layers of sand gravel, and other porous layers, until it reaches a layer, or stratum, through which it cannot penetrate the result of which is, that it follows the dip of this impen etrable stratum, perhaps hundreds of miles, and may then form a subterraneous lake thousands of feet below the surface of the e&rth and, confined within its rock}' banks, will remain until some benefactor of humanity should tap it with an iron drill, and let it rush forth to bless the human race.

Such a one is the Magnetic Artesian Spring in this city which has its fountain head, perhaps, in the mountains of Montana, where the snow and ice, melting in the summer sun, sink among the crags and rocks, taking up in solution the min erals of that broken region, and delivering to us one of the largest streams of medicinal water on the globe. A stream that throws out 480,000 gallons of water strongly impregnated with sulphate of magnesia, carbonic acid gas, chloride of calcium, chloride of Potassium, sulphate of lime, bi-carbonate lime, silicic, alumina iodine, bromine, soda, chloride of sodium, sulphides of calcium, phosphate of lime, iron, and' sulphurated hydrogen gas every twenty-four hours, charged with magnetic qualities.

The famous medicinal spriygs of the Old World have no comparison with this water the famous spring at Stachelberg, iu Switzerland, and tho. Hot Springs of Aix La Chapelle, where' Charlemagne and Napoleon Bonaparte whiled the pleasantest hours of their eventful lives, has not one half of the medicinal qualities found in this water. And there is not one of the famous baths in the valley of Rhone, that has more than two 'or three of these minerals.

Taking into consideration the pleasure of spending a summer iu Terre Haute, one of the prettiest cities in the United States, with' a population of nearly 80,000 inhabitants, with wide shady streets, good hotel* and boarding houses good churches splendid places of amusement, and the best, and kindest people in the world, we think every man, woman or child, who wants the benefit of real health through the warm summer months, should come to this city, and plunge themselves every day into the magnetic artesian spring.

FOR SALE.

Familv horse, 16)^ hands high, nine years old, sound as a dollar and perfectly gentle and reliable in every respect as a family horse. Price §110. Information can be had by inquiring at this office.,

Hod ed

No palatial hospital needed for Bitters patients, nor large salaried taleiit puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home.—New York Independent.

Brlfrht Ftrc Coal.

The best bitum'nous coal in the market is the Bright Fire coal- Price at the mine 6c. Delived in the city at 8c. bushel. Nut coal 6c. Try it once. "W. H. De Lisle, 117-tf St. Clair House.

question about ven at 117

There is no longer any it, the Turkish Bath, as

North Sixth street, is just the thing for this season of the year.

For the chmpe*t and be$t Life Insurance in the world, call on Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Eminent Pbpidan*

are prescribing that tried and true remedy, Kidney-Wort for. the worst c^ses of biliousness and constipation, as welt as for kidney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be greatly benefitted by ft thorough course of Kidney Wort.every spring. If you feel out of sorts, and don't snow why, take a package of Kidney Wort aad you fed like ft new creature.

miscellaneous. v,„-i

To Secure some of the *. j* HI

At Less than Half Price at th&

In'-

DONT FAIL V'i

-:'4» -V: •, 1

..Ladies' and Children's

HOSIERY,

$£ CORSETS,

ijbfi

$»*•*

AND^—•

DRESS

-^s

GOODS

«i

A LARGE STOCK OF STRAW AND SUMMER VENTILATED HATS AT SYKES' HAT STORE, MAIN STREET. :o-

Call for special information about Life Insurance on Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Better and Safer

bv.il

No Hospital Xeeded.

.. THAN

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

pe&i

l',

i?-,"-!8

STAR BUCKEYE

st'ob'E:

COR. SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

TERRE HAUTE, END. ,,

These goods are placed at prices that will surely close them,out in the next few

neGkS"

JAMES & McCOY.

At W. W. Cliyer & Co.'s, cor. Cherry and Fourth streets, can be found Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders. Breakfast Bacon, Lard. Fresh butter can be had A the lowest market prices, as well as all kinds of vegetables. 7

Are you severely affected with rheumatism, malaria or billiousness? You will find great relief in the luxurious Turkish Bath.

Grand Opening.

J. J.1 Chapman, whom everybody knows, opens his new restaurant, at No. 23 Fifth street, between Main and Ohio streets, where he will endeavor to fill a vacancy long felt, for a first-class eating establishment. Give him a call.

Wanted.

Twenty teams to haul corn. Ncwhart & Greiner.

POLICY

IN THE

OF NEW YORK.

.nt'

You dbn't iieed to Die, to get your Money Back, but are Sure of it. Whether you

Live or Die.

&faiiy tontine policies are note being p&W. showInst cash returns of from 50) to 120 per cent, of Ui6

.1J

tag

114

S it

Apply to

Are you weary in body or mind, or feel that way inclined? The Turkish Bath is just the remedy.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for all kinds of fruits and vegetables at the lowest market price, also holce hams, breakftist bacon, flour and lard, canned fleh and meats, spring chickens, mess mackerel, creamery and country butter, choice eas and coffee, and many other things to numerous mention.

totai

per tent, of the premiums paid,

aad

bon-

dredfl ofsiKittfr. one* being paid dally. OverThiju.t-EightMrtuosssecurely arrarteo. A?«USeven aad half Million Sniptns.

Ho farmer, no bnainess man, no profe«ional nuw ongbt iosm a day without a Life Iwurtnce Policy. Gooainthefeqoltable,' 1

DEAD OR ALIVE.

Por cirenlar* and fall Information, apply to

W RIDDLE, HAMILTON &CO., Insurance Agents, Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

TERRE HAUTE MAGNETIC^ ^TjE^IAN

*5 *"«'.

O O

EXCURSIOlSr

'w*

"1 To ST. PAUL and all points in the

NORTH-AND NORTHWEST

7 THTO8DAT, JULY 8th, 1880.

Via the I. & St. L. R. R. and Keokuk Northern Liile Packet Co.

For Routes and Rates, call on or address

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

JAS. H. HEDGES, 914 N. Eighth street.

IP T"

ROASTED COFFEE

Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturally suggested the better development of this branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Roasted Coffee can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can purchase Green Coffee and roast it. The only quest ion is

DOES T1IE CONSUMER GET PUKE COFFEE

Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations to which Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Glucose,. Grape Sugar, Gum Arabic, Eggs, &c.,* for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing Weight and Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazed or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determmsd altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze their own coffee, if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious matter. People who have used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer goods.

In order to meet this demand I have erected a building and fitted up the most modern and improved machinery for roasting coffee, and am enabled to meet and vanquish all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!

Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from

Sound, Sweet Berriss o( the Best High Grade

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a delightful] and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

I rim also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately "DAUNTLESS brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and win DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFER.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS i? DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

W. r. HOCTOK,

.:4

Practical Plumber,

'AND GAS FITTER,

All work done in the best style. Office .,^!./^un^erv,'S^r, v'

PEAIKIE CITY BANK.

8onth Sixth Street.

DANDELION,

An tex PTTBKST AjrD,B»rrMxniCAi.QrALitim or xtL othkb Bitteks:

THEY CURE AH DlseMet of the Stomach, Boweto. Blood, Llrcr. Kldoeris, and Urinary Organ*. Ner-

Toosnen, BleepleMscMand c»peclally Femajc CompUlnu.

SIOOO IN GOLD. Win be paid for a cam they wlfl not care

help, or for anything Impure or Injariotu foaad in tbem. Aik your drnRgUt for and try tbem before you aleep. ae other.

I. C. an abaolateandlrre«l«tlb!e enre for Dnrnkmaew, tun of opium, tobacco and narcotic*.

BZSTD FOB CtMCPLA*. All above mM fry dranbltk

Hof ntun M%. Co., Rocb«»Uf, Jf.T.,1' Torrml/% Out.

Don't fail to buy your Fourth of July outfit, such as suits, linen dusters, hosiery, gloves, ties, ribbons, laces, corsets, parasols at Herz popular bazar.

Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 10 Ounces of^ Pure Coffee.,, -...p ZEE. HZTJL^-^Isr,

HOP BITTERS:

(A QMUciae* not Drink.} OOXTAIHS HOPS* BtJCnU* MANDRAKE,

IE E I

Mm,

under the, be known as|

Yigo Spice and Co&ee Mills, Terre Hahtc, Ind.

EC. ZE3L ST-^lTJBI Livery, Sale and

FEED STABL

Cor. Third

and

Walnut Sts.

Mr. Stanb's stock Is very fresh, and In goodcoci dition buggies all new. He also bas gentlemcr| and ladies' saddle borsei. 61 tf

HATS & BONNETa

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Stor| The largest stock and lowest prices, fl

L. A. BURNETT,

DEALER IN

Leather aid Hides,

No. 115 Sooth Fourth Street, Terre Hant«, Tn3

first Store North of Market House.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Proyisionsl

WTZi 3'*^

Pork, Lard,. Bacon, ,j' 'Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET. Jfca-