Daily News, Volume 1, Number 118, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 July 1880 — Page 4

«**sj iJ

TUESDAY. JULY 6. 1880.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To faeOittte the collection of dtr ami, well to place advertising patrons In efoae connection with the office, UM publishers bare placed Boxes at different points throubodt the city, each of which will be visited several times daring the day.from 7 o'clock AM till M, by the Measeseer Boys of the DAILY N*W». These Boxes HAVE been put np for th£ purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, f4 we cordially invite anr person who has knowledge any matter of public interest happening in Us her vicinity to write ont the facts and drop it la one of oar Boxes. Attached to each Box will be found tablets of paper. Sign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of the editor enly, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. W* nsisr

ox THIS items HOT SIQXTD Wy a known

responsible name are of the value of waste paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The advertising patrons of theD*n.T Nrwa will also ftnd these Boxes a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby save a walk to tne office.

Communications, orders for the DAILY NKWS by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office can be as

Location of Daily News Call Boxe*. In the office of the National House, South Sixth street.

At the Drug 8tore of Buntin & Armstrong, corner 8ixth and Main streets. PAt the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drugstore" of Robinson & Sherburne, 980 Chestnut street. At "fittst End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1901 Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gertiart, 894 South Thirteenth street. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets.

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

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

HOTKL ARRIVALS.

TKllttK IIAUTK H0U8E.

C. YanMester, Camberg III., C. H. Knight, Brazil T. P. VanHorn Paris 111., NATIONAL HOUSE, UM. C. Gifford, Brazil D. Vansicle, Charleston J. W. Minitt, Boston W. L. Draper, Hutsonville W. T. Ireland, Peoria. ^Trm^^mrsas.

COTJITT EV*.

MATOJL'8 COURT.

William Williams, drunk #0.50. Henry Eastin, disorderly $5.01. James Mills, drunk $6.50. Ed. Johnson, drunk $6.50. Adelia Robinson, same $7.50. George Irwin, throwing stones $10.50. Wm. Stevens, drunk $7.50* Orin Weynen.^same $7.50. JohnBrlggs, same $7.50. James Watson, same $7.50. John Smith, Jsamo $5.01. Charles Meyers, same $6.50. H. Murphy, game $6.50. Patrick Garvin, same. "$6.50.

MALLHIAOR LICENSES.

Jonathan P. Matheny and Amanda M. Nicholson. George Thomas and Nellie Richards. jSamuel Branch and Sallie Farane.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henrietta A. and Wm. 8. Davis to Carolina Stakeman, in-lot 126, Rose's subdivision

of 47 83 100

acres .$1,600 Caroline and Henry Stakeman to Eva A. Stakeman, in-lot 136,83 feet off the south sido of Rose's subdivision of 47 83-100 acres.... 400 Laurence Yew and wife to John

Yew, northwest quarter of the* southeast quarter of section 18, township 10, range 8, 1,800

Ftllal IiOTtv

'tPhero is not on earth a more lovely sight than the unwearied care and attention of children to their parents. Where filial love Is found in the heart wo will answer for all tho other virtues. No young man or woman will turn out basely, we sinccirely believe, who has parent* respected and beloved a child, affectionate ana dntiftil will never bring the gray hairs of its parents to the grave in sorrow. T% wretch who breaks forth from wholesome restraints and disregards the laws of the country must have first disobeyed his parents, showing neither love nor respect for tlNua. It is seldom the case that a dutiPftilson is found in the ranks of vice, among the wretched and degraded.

Filiftllove will keep men fitom sin and crime. There will never come a time awhile your parents live, when you will not be under obligations to them. The older they grow the more need will there |be for yonr assiduous care and attention to their wants, The venerable brow and fh»ty hair speaki loudly to the love and compassion of the chud. If sickness and infirmity makes them at times firetftii, bear with them patiently, not forgetting that time ere long mar bring yoo to need the same aire and attention.

Warm the bit on yonr bridle In frost? weather belbre putting it in the honse month. The bit flail of frost, coming ir contact with the tongue and lips, adIberee to these soft tfssdes the same ss it I would do when red hot, leaving the animal with a sore month. If yon do not believe it, place your own toogne on

apiece of frosted iron some cold momend be convinced. *»&.***>

«_

m9*m

l' -v si'

office, can

handed to the DAJLT News Messenger Boys, they pass to and fro through the streets. They will be known by their bln« caps with

DAILTNKWB

In white letters on the front, and Message Poaches of lJght-colorcd leather. They are, while on duty for tne DAILT NKWB, and wearing the badge of the paper, its accredited representative*, and we tract they will, in their business relations, .merit the commendation of onr patrons, as wel. ourselves, for attention to their duties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box Is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local Items, society news, or anything of a character that woald be of interest to tho readers of a Terre Hante newspaper. TH* roBLisirxaa SOLICIT SUCH is roKHATtox rnou akt ow*. They only ask contributor* to be brief and to the point, and to give tho information AT OXCE—what may be news to-

day, ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. ^Offensive personalities HOST be avoided rite yonr items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M, by the DAILY NEWS MKSSRKOEB BOTS. and (he contents conveyed to tho DAILY NEWS office. A responsible name is r«v qnired to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faitn. tSfOrders for tho DAILY NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thns securing early attention to snch orders. Local Items or ads. can be handed to the DAILY Nswa MESSBNOKR BOYS, Is they pass through the streets.

The teeth and hemes of the fossil elephants found in Bnrope were assigned in the sixteenth, seventeenth, ana eighteenth centaries to giants, and man ve the stories which were eommonJy reported about them—as, for example, that of the giant of Daophine, in the reign of LouEsXIY. His remains were discover ed fay a surgeon, who stated that they were enclosed in an enormous sepulchre covered with a stone slab, bearing the inscription Teulobochu* rex and that in the vicinity there were also found coins or medals, all of which showed the. remains to be those of a giant king of the Cimbri, who fought against planus. However, the original owner oi these bones, thought not of the coins, was proved to have been an elephant. The story of Teutobochus is even excelled bv that of another giant, called the giant of Lucerne, whose remains were dog up nd examined by a celebrated Professor of the Basle, who described them as of human origin, and was skilful enough to put them together BO as to resemble a giant no less than twenty-six feet high. For some time the deluded people of Lucerne paid homage to this elephantine prodigy, until the scales were removed from their eyes by Blumenbach, who pronounced to their astonishment that the giant, as it lav in state at the Jesuits' College, was bat the skeleton of an elephant

Best For the Weary.

What a strange thought! All this'restless world is seeking rest. Those who drag their weary bodies home, night after night, and fell down upon restless beds, worried with the anxieties and cares of business, are yet seeking rest, rest. It is not found in poverty, perhaps it lurks under the rich man, all the while he lies groaning upon his couch or stands with wrinkled brow perplexed with care. Where is rest? What is rest? It is the divine principle of peace within that comes from God. As well seek roses upon the pallid cheek of death as rest out of God.. The needle never rests till it turns to the pole. If a little child is frightened at play, he come? ruuning into the itgettse to mother. She takes nim to her Dosom. presses kisses upon his brow, and while she sings some lullaby of love, all fear fades from his face and he sleeps in peace. God wants to fill a mothers place for the whole world. If it be misfortune, or poverty, or gloomy foreboding that makes one unhappy. God can give him rest,and breath a lullaby of love above his tempest-tossed soul that will still its raging. Restjfeace, is a principle that lies within us and not without. Some, possessing it. have found a crowned head uneasy. 0, that every anxious, longing heart would look away to Him who walks among the golden lamps of heaven 1 "Take my yoke upon you and ye shall find rest unto your souls."

Meaning of Words

The word "watch" was originally used as a term of endearment, similar to "darling." The word "wench" formerly was not used in the low and vulgar acceptation that it now is. "Damsel" was the appellation of young ladies of quality, and Dame" a title of distinction. "Knave" once signified a servant. "Varlet" was formerly used in the same sense as valet. On the other hand, the word "companion," instead of being the honorable synonym of associate meant the some as "fellow." "Villain" was a bondman. "Pedant," a school-master. Many words have deteriorated, and gained a sinister meaning at first foreign to them.

The word "cunning," for example, formerly meant nothing sinister or underhanded. "Demure" is another of this class. It was used l»y earlier writers without the insinuation which is now almost latent in it, that the external shows of modesty and sobriety rest on no corresponding realities. "Explode" formerly meant to drive off the stage with loud clappings of the hands, but gradually became exaggerated to its present signification. "Facetious," too, originally meant urbane, but now has so degeneratedas to have acquired the sena of buffoonery. "Indolence" originally signified freedom from passion or pain, but now implies a condition of languid non-exertion. "Insolent" was only "unusual." "Gossip" was a sponsor at baptisms. A poet is a person who writes poetrv and, according to the good old custom, a proser was a person who wrote rose, ana simply the antithesis of poet, 'he word has now a sadly different lignification.

CHILDREN'S TEMPERS.—Children should be loved through their little tempers, through therr occasional naughtiness, and through the days when they are not sweet, but trying and captious. The dearest children have such days. One is puxxled to know why Lulu, who went to bed a cherub, could be a little fury in the morning why Harry, usually candid and open as the day, should be at times sullen and disagreeaDle. There are often physical reasons for these transformations. You have had sour bread. Yon have been letting pastnr and cake enter too largely into yonr bill of fere. You have suffered the delicate ohild and the strong one to sleep to-

Sio

sther, or the fresh air has not vitalised sleeping apartment sufficiently. Perhaps yon are not confidential enough With your children, and do not make yourself acquainted as yon ought with iieir companions. But whatever, mistake yon make, be sure you love them.

the great fire -yard was UM 'bookseller*.

Before the Churchof the Ro

~}M ..

J§'

The old cathedralof St. Paul's. London, was five times burned—thrice by light* ning. The new building, begun under Christopher Wren in 1675, cost, we are informed, exactly seven hundred aha forty-seven thousand nine hundred and fif\yfourpouiida two shillings and ninepence. Tne money was raised by a taut on every chaldron of coals brought into the port of London, and this fket alone, it has been said, gives it a right to fti smoke-blackened appearance. Relics Of three different ages were found when its foundations were laid—Saxon coffiijs and tombs. British graves, and ell the evidences of the existence of a Romanceme* try. Great historical tombs and moo* omenta, including thoee of Lord Neilson and the Duke of Wellington, are amonfl# its chief objects of interest. St. Paul's school was fonoded in 1514 by Dean Colet there Milton was educated from his eleventh to his sixteenth year. In the Heralds' College, near St. Paul's Chttrch-

fire of Loader St. FM?

ascred to the

There are some folks who think it awful wicked for husband and wifo to sit down together of an eveaisg and play ends, while others can't see wbere the harm comes in. "Wb/," said the Colonel a few days ago, when the subject of card-playing was under discussion, "does any one pretend to say that my wife and I can't plav a few games of euchre without disputing and arguing and setting mad over ft? Loafers can't, perhaps, bat we could Qlay for a thousand years and never have a word—«ves we could.*

The others shook their heads in a dubious way, and the nettled Colonel walked straight to a stationer's and bought the nicest pack he could find. That evening when his wife was ready to sit down to her fanevwOrk, he produced the ouds and said: "May, I was told to-day that you and I couldn't plav cards without disputing and getting into a row? Darling, dr»w tip here." "Dearest we will not have a word of dispute—not one," she replied as she put away her work.

The Colonel shuffled away and dealt and turned up a heart. "I order it up," she observed, as she looked over her cards. "I was going to take it Hp anyhow." growled the Colonel, as his chin rell, all his other cards being black. "Play to that," she said, as she put down the joker. "Whoever heard of anvbodv leading out trumps?" he exclaimed. "Why don't you iead out with an ace7" "O, I can play this hand." "You can, eh Well, I'll make it the sickest play you ever saw! Ha 1 took all the tricks, eh Well I thought I'd encourage you a little. Give nue the cards —its my deal." "You dealt before." "No I didn't

"Why yes you did 1 We have only played one hand." "Well go ahead and deal all the time if you want to! I'll make two on your deal anyhow. What's trump?"

She turned up a club. He only had the nine-spot, but he .scratched his head, puckered nis mouth and seemed to want to order it up. The bluff didn't wqpk. She took it up and he led the ace of h6Art8« "No hearts, eh 1" as' she trumped it. "Refusing suit is a regular loafers trick I'll keep an eye on you. Yes, take it— and that—and that—and all of 'em? Its mighty queer where you got all those trumps. Stocked the cards on me, did you?" "Now, dear, I played^ as fair as conld be, and made two, and if I make one on your deal I'll skunk you." "I'd see you make one on my deal 1" he puffed. "I've fooled long enough to encourage you, but now I am going to beat you out of sight. Diamonds are trumps."

She passed, and he took it up "On two small trumps. He took the first trick, she the next two, he the fourth, and when he put out his last trump she had

"S&unked! skunked!" she exclaimed, as she clapped her hands in glee. "You dian't foMow suit!" "Oh yes, I did." "I know better, you refiised spades 1" "But I iiadn't any." "You hadn't, eh? Why didn't you have any? I never saw a hand without at least one spade in it I" "Why, husband I know how to play cards." "And don't I? Wasn't I playing ichre when you was learning to walk I I say you stocked the cards on me 1" "No,I didn't 1 you area poor player you don't know how to lead "I—I—why, maybe I am a fool, and maybe I don't know anything, and so pou can play alone apd have all the trumps every time l"««a

He pushed back, grabbed his paper, wheeled around to tne gas, and it was nearly thirtv-six hours before he smiled tin. Nevertheless, one never haa a ipute cards.

It was a Chicago lady Who went to see the "School for Scandal," and.then said jahe never thought Phil Sheridan could have written anything as good id that.

Valuable testimonial: Dear Sir—Two months ago my wife could hardly speak. She has taken two bottles of your ^Life Renewer,' and now can't speak at all. Please send me two more bottles."

When in full dress the Zulu wears a ring in the nose, and that's all.—Albany Argu». Isn't that enough to wear in the nose? Perhaps you want an African gentleman to carry around a Whole jewelry Btore in his proboscis.

The story is told of an Iowa man that he has been married four times, and has all four of his mother-in-laws living with him in one house. Well, by George 1 we believe that story about Daniel, now.

Fifty dollars won't buy a very large diamond pin, but—who'll chip in for a te8timonal?

A Boston paper says that "Joaquin Miller stalks round town accompanied by a couple of stalwart retainers. We take it for granted that the latter are for the purpose of holding the Bostonians while "Wauk" reads his poetry to them. They need to be stal wart—San Francuco Po*. I -,1- tY ft "Oh, pshaw!" exclaiibfed the gentleman who has just billed Burlington for a lecture on "The Frauds of the Bible," closing an animated theological discusson in a Main street bar-room. "Oh,

oody credit for ait tne good points got. He's an earnest enough man: beueves what he says honest enough in his opinions, I reckon but dog-gon it the man's coarse he ain't got no kulcher."

_____=

Injury to Wheat, oats and Corn. NEW ALBANY, July 5.—Farmers from Harrison, Floyd and Washington counties, in the city to-day, report the wheat in shocks in the field sprouted two four indies, and a good deal of the wheat in stacks moulding. The long continued wet weather has prevented many fanners saving their crops properly.

90W T&EY MUST"

r-jt vti '#&• 1

R..* AND ALL I V'" W 4 t- 1

SUMMER GOODS.

We exhibit anew and handsome line of. Lace Pique, Weltings, Organdies, plain and dotted Swlsa MuUfl, Victoria. Irdia ana Persian Lawns, Tape Chdqks, Nainsooks, etc., at very poptrlar prices.

•,-NBW ARRIVALS

grand display of Momie Clbths, Cretonnes, Percales ui choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.,

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

Al«,

Artentaa lath*.

Recommended by the highest medical

Dyspepsia and __

Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Com petent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH

Co.,

Terre Haute,

lad.

..<p></p>OlSt

^9^

jtA* "fit* v» *iAit slit uu (Je.

PABASOW,

StlT UMBRELLAS,

'r*. 'vj5 t'ei'-

'!":,'J"LAWKS,

,'i y'r-. Sl-im is-: JIf*

Striped Silks Reduced to Forty Cents and up.

1 .» I

PAIL4B6LS DOWN TO FIVE

PAKASOOT^ RRA: CEICTS AND UP. FINE PARASOLS *F AT ONE-HALF FORMER

PRICES.

BLACK CA8tiMERESf plack silks,

Cor. Fifth and Main.

THE "BEE HI VET' SHOE STORE.

,W. H. GREINER,

DEALER IS

BOOTS AND SHOES,

No. 320 OHIO STREET,

«•:, TERRE HAUTE, HTD.

entrance on Ponrth street

ALYACAB, ETC.

feBE THEN AT

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Only One Price House.

Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefully 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 Lonsaale 4*4 soft finish Muslin [0c peryard. 100 1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.,

SIFZECI-A-Xj

AND

CLOSING SALE

-i.H- ...i-uTJU: •, h: "CJ-

-1

This week, of broken lots in f.V

O S I

White GoddsSDepartment!

Bojuv ,:!i' H-'- Ik s*t

KATZENBACH & qO.,

MAirTFACTTRERS OP

I A S

SALESROOM M%1 MAIK STREET. Factoir 1304 South Sixth. !L S:WV ,H TERRE HAUTE, IND.

W. P. HOOTOR,

Practical -Plumber,

.v AND GAS FITTER.

h&* :tt s&tm tr&

t+ A

fllisccllnufoas.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

toWTACfk

jfi

All work done in the best style. Office s. under

PBAIEIE CITY BANK

8o«tb 810k Stmt.

& & & & & & &

To ST. PAUL and all

THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 18,80,

At W«N» ttfi4 m—*--

', Tla the Lfik® Packet Co. i{ 4

For Routes and Rates, call on or address

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

HOASTBD COFFEE Has of late years' acquired as a staple, has naturallv su/reestsd 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 question is

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE 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,

being determined aitogetner by 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 Toasting 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 Berries of the Best Eigh Grids Coffees

8o 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

HULMAFS DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, 'DAUNTLESS brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and will bo

DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE. DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON

A N E S S E I A N DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO

DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces of Pure* Coffee. si. nTJij^j^isr, ,, 7( Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.

Pork, Lard, Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

HOP BITTERS:

(ABIedleine, aot a Drlalu)/-

HOPS*

i-iiH'i'Tfl

BUCIIU, "lf DANDELION,

if TfllEY-CtltfcE

}IK|

All of the ptomMb. BoweU. Blood, Liver, Kidney#, and Urinary Organ*. Nor-

SIOOO IN COLD.

Will be ptM tor a eaae ttaer will not cut* op help, or for Anrthlnc Impare or Injurious foand in them. Ask roar draarUt for Hop Bttten ami try tbem before yon deep. Twfae BO •thcr.

I. C. t« «n abtolnte and Irreetatlbje core for Drankenneea, in of opium, tobaoco and narcotic*. MBHMI FOB CxaoxnuL*.,

All abort «oM by dnualite.

Hop Blttm Co., RoebMttr, W. i.,*Toronto,Oak

DON'T FAIL

To Secure some of the ZZZ

Ladies' and Children's

HOSIER},

CORSETS, RIBBONS,

AND—

DRESS GOODS'

At Less than Half Price at the

STAR BUCKEYE

'nUvi' .1

i-*

S O E it4ki

con:

SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. i?-**

4 1

MMMHKS These goods are placed at prices that will surely close them out in the next few weeks.-

JAMES 4 McCOY.

1"l'

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

E E51

..)Av

under the known as

H. H. STATJB

•Livery, Sale and

FEED STABL

COB. THIRD AND WALNUT ST8.

Mr. Stanb'e stock i» very fresh', and in good obn^ dition bnggios all new. He aiao tias gentleiien and ladies1 saddle horeea. 61 tf

OBXJY YOUB

HATS.& BONNE'xc

T^ATEMIL BAUER'S 1

Wlioleeale and Retail Millinery Stortj The largest stock and. lowest prices.

A. BURNETT,

•DBALEE

Leather ad?!Hi(lesf|'•&:£

No. llfi Sontta Fcmrth Street, Terre Hant«, First Store North of Market House.

Better and Saler

THAN

GOVERNMENT BONDS

A. POLICY

IN THE

Equitable life kimte Socieff

OF NJETW TORKI^I

You dont need to Die, to get yo Money Back, but are Sure of it, Whether you ttmnm Live or Die. a' 0 f'

Many tontine policies are now being paid, show,! Ing cBth returns of from 100 to 130 per cent, of tb:| premiums paid, virtually costing yon nothing fori carrying the risk. Example: roller No. 41,521.f 899, amount

issoed March STtb, 1899,

0,000.00

fcotaj

usureq bei

4 per c«nt. of ibe premiums Mid, and hnn^ dredsof similar, ones being paid oaily. Orva THIBXT-EJOHTMILLIOXSsecurely int.

Asset#: Bern and a half Million Surplus. Nofaraim, no business man, no professional! man ought to spo a day without a Life Ictonmcel policy. Good in th« Kqultabie,

DEAD OB ALIVE.

y«r ctocakn «&d full information, apply to iJ RHDLE, HAMILTON A OO., Insurance Agents, Comae Sixth and Hain Streets. I'

*el