Daily News, Volume 1, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 July 1880 — Page 4
SATURDAY. JULY 10
The Dally News Call Boxes and Messengers To faciii ar- -he collection of city"news, a« well aa to plact- advertising patrons in close connection with tbe office, the publisher* hare pUu&dCall Bore* at different point# throughout the city, each of which wili w-- visited ecveral times dcrfng the day, from 7 o'clock AM till 2 M, by the Me«ecn§er Boys of the DAILT NEWS. These Boxes have een pot up for the pnrpoge of affording a place of deposit tor information of local newe. and wc cordially Jsr-:ie anv per»on who haa knowledge of Any matter of public interest happening in hie or her vicin ty to write oat the facta and drop it in one of o» Attached to each Box will be found taof paper.- Sign yotjr name to yeur commtiDit for tho knowledge of the editor only, a? a .-r.aramee of good faith on yonr part. Wx n»8I*7 OX THIS items SOT BIGXBT) by a known re*pon-ibk name are of the valne of waste paper. anl will W trtattd accordingly. The advertising -U
atrons of th Bcx»*« acorn then '•«. and 1
CoMir.'inic? carrier or la:, of any fc'.nd handed to :r. they pa Xb will ba kI.-'--,! in whi'c .' of uh-.«.i, for it-. paper. i: r«. they v.- ... cormm .-.dr. -.v for a:i. r.t' i)
DAP.T will al»o find thece they can drop their favors a walk to the office.
lor the DAILT NEWSby .i% copy, or information -acn the office, can be
Meeaenger Boys, an
r.'\ the ptk-ets. They /v *:i' _•"':* v.-ith DAIATJJEWB wi th': and Me ajc rnt che« I I-ath r-. They are. while on duty v:•«. -r,-i wearing the badge of the ,f r»*r«!ciit*tlre*. and trnr?t 'r relation*. merit the .Jir patron*1,as wel. 'Ourselves, thoir
The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. ThlffboxS- u...*1 here by consent of the proprietor. an a of deposit for local items, society new*. or ything of a character that wonld be of interest to the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. THE PUBLISHERS SOLICIT area I?»ROBMATIOR? R!:•' AKT ONE. They only ask contributor* to !JR"T-f and to the point, and to give tbe INFORMAL'- AT
ost
-what may be news to
day. ten cli!ti,e-« toon?? will be no news to-morrow. tStToff'-nfivi per-onalit!es *CSTbe avoided. aA Writ"
ir
iti.T'1* on the paper attached, and
3rop
it in the bos. which will be visited several times each fort up to 8 M. by the DAILT NEWS
MESSENGER KOYS.
and the contents conveyed to
tbe DAILV NEWS offir-. A rff»ponslhle name is required to be »:smcd to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a goarantee-of good faith. £fr"Order* for the DAILT NEWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can al«o be placed in the box. ttin« securing early attention to *tich orrl-r*. Local items or ads. can bo handed to the DAILY NEWS MESSEKOEB Bora, "•they pa** tt.ro the streets.
»ws
rail
(.(wniioti ft lui In thi- Hire of South Six'it
Roxcs.
the National House,
s'.rcct.
At the I)!•!)/ Sum- of Buntin & Armstrong.
Si\ li
and Main streets.
At the Tvrre Huute House, on desk in the reading vim. At the "Depot Drugstore" of Rohinsori & Sherburne. 030 Clx-stnut street.
At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes, 1201 Muin Min t. At tiie' Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A. Gerhart. 824 S iuth Thirteenth .street.
At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets. At the Agricultural Implement warehouse of C'. A. Power, 10-1 and 100 Main street.
In the I. St. L. denot, at the ticket office window.
An rh» r!iil maiden called Maud \Va« «Ti«pected of beingu fraud: $e&r<: 1\ crumli was she able
To eaf at the table— But ii. the back pantry, OLavd!
I
..... ...
Moral And Religious.
Edncation should bring to light the idea of tho individual. We can do more good by being good than in any other way.
Keep cle.ir of a man who dope not value his own character. Think wrongly, if you please—but in all cases think of yourself.
In the interchange of thought use no coin but gold and silver. A reflected, thinking, inquiring life is really tho
most exalted existence.
It Mrill be evervMiing to us in the life JO uio *'iat uud a good character in thj life
L»tt .usement fill up the chinks of your existence, but not the greates space tv ?yeof.
If yea would render your children liel|"!383, ^ever compel or permit them to liolp themselves.
Every ,n has a place in this world. The reason why PO many fail is that they are out of their places.
Tho young man leaving base ball needs roligio? quite as much as the youngtoan sick with tho consumption.
The forgiveness of enemies solely because it is heaping coals of fire upou their heads is a vice, not a virtue.
If religion could be made apart of life people could enjoy, any proper amusements and be made better by them
We have weak points both by birth and education, and it may be questioned which of the two give us most trouble.
When once infidelity can persuade men that thev shall die like beasts, thoj will soon be brought to live like boasts
Modesty in your furniture, equiphaffand words"*vilfshow that your nnndk well regufated and your heart free fron: PASSION.
If the emblem of mourning is to placed on any door bell, it ought to Ve on that one rung by an intemperate or dishonest father.
Tht least degree of
Have the courage to be ignorant of a great number of tilings in order to av the calamity of being ignonuit of eve... thing,
Money and time are the heaviest bar dens of life, and the unhappiest of all Mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use.
IWt think there is something radi* cnliv wrong about the world because it don run according to your notion. There are thousands who think the same.
Ik»u*t Fret,
One fret tor can destroy the peace of familv, can destroy the harmony of a neighborhood, can unsettle the councils cities and hinder the legislation of nations* He who Crete is never the one who mends, who heals, who repairs evil more, he discourage*, enfeebles, and too often disables those around him, who, but tor the gloom and depression or his company, would do good work and keep up brave cheer. The effect upon a sensi Live person ill the inert neighborhood of a ftettelr is indescribable. It is to the aotil what a coVl. icy mist is to tie body —more chilling than the bitterest storm. And when the Iretterisone who is beto ved, then the misery of it becomes indeed insupportable.
Thereat© Hotne good things in every ner the poor creature is sometimes left man. The trouble with too inauy men is tliey are deformed in character.
Ambiguity
which
leaves the tuind in suspense as to the meaning, ought to be avoided with tho greatest care.
If men will hold fast to these truths— man a sinner and Christ a Saivor—they will come to other truths that belong With these.
The Family Library.
Make a family library. The home onght no more to be without a library than without a dining-room and kitchen. If you have bat one room, and it is lighted by the great wood fire in the flaming fireplace, as Abraham Lincoln was, do as Abraham Lincoln did—pick out one corner of your fireplace for a li brary, and use it. Every man ought to provide for the brain as well as for the stomach.
This does not require capital there are now cheap editions of the best books it only requires time and forecast. We write in a private library, and a fairly good one for working purposes, of three thousand odd volumes we began twenty vears ago, on a salary off 1,000 year, with five books—a commentary in four volumes and a dictionary. "The best libraries are not made, they "grow.
In forming a library, if your meansare small, do not buy what you can beg borrow. Depend, as did Joseph Cook as many of the greatest authors liav done, on public libraries—the District Library^ the Lyceum, the Book Club, the Circulating Library—or on more fortu nate friends. Buy only what you can not borrow.
At first only buy books that you want immediately to read. Do not be deluded into buying books because they are classics, or cheap, or that you may get rid of an agent. One book read is worth .1 dozen books looked at. No book possessed till it is read.
Reference books constitute an exception, and an important exception, to this rule. These are the foundations of 2 good library. The essential reference books are a good dictionary, atlas and encyclopedia. There is no best cyclope dia your choice must depend upon your resources,'pecuniary and mental Any school atlas will do (and a second hand one can be had foralmost nothing)
In purchasing books, exercise a choico in editions. The lowest-priced books are not always the cheapest. Buy books of transient interest or minor importance all novels, for example, and current books of travel—in cheap forms. The best novels can be had in pricey ranging from ten to fifteen cents each a binder at a cost of a dollar^ will enable you to bind together all of a size, and mako a volume out of what otherwise would become, when read, only material for the waste-basket. On the other hand, histories, classics of all sorts, and generally all permanent books, should be bought in good bindings and good type. It takes well-seasoned lumber to make a good family library.
Take Off the Check-Rein. When the check-rein is drawn, so as tc derange the natural incline of the head it causes a stillness of the neck and a pressure of the cervical and dorsal vertebra changes the natural position of the windpipe, and inteferes with free respiration. The neck being raised, curves the vertebree of the back, making it hollow, which has a tendency to draw the liigd legs forward under the body, oi to thrust the body backward upon them. This deprives him of the power of ex tending himself. Because, by changing the natural carriage of the horse, you cause a greater demand upon hisslrength for the resistance against naturrl motion and the action will be dwelling and slow. The shoulders being inclined out of position throws the support of the front legs, cramps the withers, which divides the free movement of each leg, and impairs the freedom and suppleness of his front action for, as the front legs are kept stiff so is the spring diminished, which is the essence of free action, and in proportion as the weight on the front legs is interfered with by over extension in the front, so does over contraction of the suspensory and ligaments, the flexor muscles and back tendons take placo. This is tho prolific cause of the knuckling over the pasterns and springing of the knees. Besides, as undue bearing is being brought on the lumbar vertebra, serious strain is produced on the loins and rear pa* is, and a disordered state of these me nbers is the consequence. Hence cjme lumbago, vertigo, spinal mening'tis, ai\d other diseases of the spine, io say nothing of the heels, navicular- oint "disease and leg disorders. .Moreover, the head being drawn up in a constrained position not only the neck is stiffened, but the muscles of the eyes likewise retract, alter the focus of the sight, strain tho optic nerve, and, as it were, force the eyes from tUeir sockets, and sometimes so'di-stort theai as to prevent the closing of the lids. In this man
for hours exposed to the dazzling rays of the hot sun. the least consequence of which must oe inflammation of the cornea and the lens itself. Do wo wonder then at the number of weak-eyed, mooneyed and blind horses? Only reflect,good Christians, for one moment what an instrument of torture we have invented, and what a sin we daily commit by thif heart-rending punishment of our most submissive, faithful and noble servant.
In one of our sleeping-cars in America there was an old bachelor who was annoyed bv the continued crying of a child and the ineffectual at temps of the fatihe to quiet it Pulling aside the curUun and putting out his Jbte^d, he said:
himselfand compelled tiie father to lie down and sleep,wnile he took the babe
An excellent *scipe for being completely miserable is to think only of yunrsetf, how much yon hare lost, how much you have not made, and the poorprospect for the future. A brave man with a soul in him gets out of such pitiful rats and laughs at discouragement, rolls up his sleeves, Stings and whistles, and makes the best of life. This earth never was intended for paradise, and the man whe rises above his discouragement and keeps his mauhood will only be stronger and better for his adversities. Many a noble ship has been saved by throwing overboard tiie valuable cargo, and many a man is hotter and more humane after he lias lost his gold.
Texts for Sermons or Essays. When yon hear .a young man say that the world owes him a living," you can make up your mind that he owes the world's people enough to balance the debt.
The Bible does, not pay much about how the men named in its record died, nor what disease caused their death but it has a good deal to say of the way they lived.
Wisdom by Impulse is to be trusted by those only who have habitually osed their reason to the full extent of its powers in forming the heart and cultivating the judgment.
A man who has little or nothing to do with other men on terms of open and free equality needs the native sense of five to Dehave himself only with a fair average of proprietv.
Never chide your husband before company, nor prattle abroad of aflairs at home. What passes between two people is much easier made up before than after it has taken air.
Beware of drunkeness. It impairs the understanding, wastes the estate, banishes the reputation, consumes the body, and renders a man of the brightest parts the common jest of an insignificant clown.
Some people are very glad to have you pray with theta after the doctor has looked seriously at them, but with returning health they smile at their own fears and your expressed desire for them to lead a better life.
If we live rightly here we shall pass into the other world to live happily there. —Hence we need not mourn the absence of friends who have gone, any more than we should mourn the absence of friends who have gone to another country and are enjoying life there.
There are a great many people wht) would like to be relieved "of drudgery. Coleridge's words, or better, the gospel words, would point out the way. The upward path is one of perpetual victory. There is an indirect way of getting the things of tJiis world., and that is by way of the kingdom.
Determination.
A very interesting account is given of his own sensations by a man who was bitten by a cat that died of hydrophobia. He was determined not to yield to fear, a»d for three months his health was as ood as usual. At the end of that time, lowever, he felt one morning a severe pain in his arm, accompanied by extreme thirst. He called for water, but "at the instant," he says, "that I was about to raise the tumbler to my lips, a strong spasm shot across my throat immediately the terrible conviction came to my mind that I was about to fall a victim to hydrophobia, the consequence of the bite that! had received from the cat. The agony of mind I endured for one hour is indescribable the contempla tiou of such a horrible death—death from hydrophobia—w is almost insupportable the torments of hell itself could not have surpassed what I suffered. The pain, which had commenced in my hand, passed up to the elbow, and from thence to the shoulder, threatening to extend. I felt all human aid was useless, and believed that I must die. But I determined, if possible, to conauer the disease. Accordingly, feeling that physical as well as mental exertion was necessary, I took my guu, shouldered it, and went out for the purpose of shooting, my arm aching the while intolerably. I met with no sport, but I walked the whole afternoon, exerting at every step I went a strong mental effort against the disease. When I returned the house I was decidedly better I was able te eat some "inner, and drank water as usual. The next morning the aching pain had gone down to my wrist, and the third day left me altogether. I mentioned the circumstance to Dr. Kinglake, and he said he certainly considered that I had had an ttack of hydrophobia, which would possibly have proved fatal had I not lu
struggled so resolutely against it."
Where la the mother of that child? Why doesn't she stop that nuisance?" The* father said, very quietly: "The mother is in the baggage-ear in her coffin I am travellingliome with the biCby. This is the second night I have been with the cfifld, and the little creature is wearying for its mother. I am sorry if its piantive cries disturb anvone in this car.' Wait a minute" said the old bach- ... elor. The oid man got up and dressed HI it 11 S 101 Spi 1I12T ClllCkeilSj
Great Britain hastwothousand^'achts, ith a tonnage of 92,000 tons, who'se cost was at least $18,400,000, and assuming a fonrth of them to be commissioned during the summer montns, the sum expended on their maintenance would be, at a rough estimate, nearly $3 750,000. Tho money spent on yacht building and repairs is* $750,000, and five thousand men are employed. In fact, the nobility seem to make no account of the money which they spend in this way.
BABY WAGONS.
Snidder is bound to close out lii tock of baby wagons to make room fot ice cream."Call and see him. Great bargains to be had.
Speech by Col. R.W. Thompson
At Dowling Ilall. on Saturday evening, July 10. the campaign will be opeued by a public meeting and speech by Hon. Richard W. Thompson. There will be music and a good time generally. Turn out, Republicans, and give Col. Thomp son a heart}* reception, and re light the old council-fires Speaking: will commence at 8 o'clock.
fat lemons
line a lv
himself. cry of that bale all nfght was a hero. And the man who. for the sake of others all klllUS Ol trill tS 111U VCggives up a lawful gratification in hisi iwu house or in the social, is as great a etal)leS alSO, ellOlCe teas a,ough he ,,ooa npon tTie ta'"|
very cheap country and)
creamery! butter. (Juick sales and small profits is] their motto.
OTSAMUEL?.|EA
Go to Wrislit- Knuf- Only One Price House.
liens, hi .ckherries, and Oranges, and
RLY.JSS
Wtolesale Provisions
incon.S"
gSugarJCuredlHams. 18 MAIN STREET.
Better and Safer
THAN
GOYERXjUEXT BONDS POLICY
IN THE
Oqnitabie Life
OF NEW YORIL
You don't need to Die, to get your Money Back, but are Sure of it. Whether you
Live or Die.
Many tontine policies are now being paid, showing ca^h returns of from 100 to 1*20 per cent, of the premiums paid, virtually cos-tins you nothing for carrying the risk. Example: Policy No. 41.631. issued March 27th. IStiU. amount, $5,000.00 total premiums paid. S'.J.90S.!)3. In this case the assured withdrew March 2"th. 1SS0, hi cash, SS31S.45. be114 per.cent. of the premiums paid, and hundred? of similar, oafs being paid du:l
OVER THIIUY-LIGHTMILLFOSS.*ecutel.v invested. A*et#: Seven and a haif Million snrplus. No fanner, no business man. no professional man ought to go a day without a Life Insurance PoliC)'. Good in the 'Equitable,
DEAD OR ALIVE.
For circulars and full information, apply to
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Insurance Agents, Corner Sixth and Main Streets.
NOW THEY MUST
BARAS0LS. SIM U3IBRELJLAS, LAWNS.
GENERAL DEALER IN
3STOTXOITS, TOYS, HOStERT, ETC.
675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.
AND ALL .'
SUMMER GOODS.
Striped Silks Reduced Forty Cents and up.
PARASOLS DOWN TO CENTS AND UP.
to
FIVE
PARASOLS DOWN TO FIVE CENTS AM) CP. FINE PARASOLS AT ONE-HALF FORMER
PRICES.
BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK 8ILK8, ALPACAS, ETC.
r. mr.n
AT
FOSTER BROTHERS'
HOP BITTERS:
(A medicine, not a Drink.)
HOPS* Brcnr, MANDRAKE, IJANDEJLION, An TH* PCMST AVI) Berr M*DT«*I.QrAU-
TI*S or
1U OTHER BITTIM
THEt CURE
All DlMMe»of tbe Stomach, Bowelt, Blood, Ltrer. Kidney*, and Urinary Organ*. »rToosoeM,Sir«pleM0e»#an! especlaUf
Female Complaint*.
31000 IN COLD.
Wilt be paid
tor
a case ttwy will not care or"
beta, or (or anything Impair or lttjorioa*
1
oasd {&
them.
Ask yonr draggUt for Hop Bttten and try lake
Urea before yon sleep
ii* other.
I. C. as absolute and lrresl«t!?rte ear* for Dnrak8&aeM»aae of opitno, tobacco aad narcotic*. •MB Sianf ros Ciaccxx*. HHi
All dm xU by Ingitk.
H«JI Bitter* K!R. .. RTIXIWT. N. .. Tnr-nl..
Oel.
L. IvtiSSNER,
Palace of Music
218 OHIO STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
finest music house in Western Indiana. A!-vay? the largest stock on hand kept in this 'y. Pianos and organs rentod so tho rent will i:\y fc them.
^ISTOTZHlIEI?,
LARGE LOT OF
Ladies' Gents' and Children's
O S E
Ha* been added to the already large
O O O N E
-AT TITE
STAR BUCKEYE
S O E
MAKING IT TIIE
LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST
JOB LOT OF HOSIERY
Ever offered in the city.
-SEE OUR-
G-LOVE-FITTING CORSET At 5c, worth $1.50.
——ALSO
COOLEY'S CORK CORSET
AT SAME TRICE.
W. P. HOOTOB,
Practical Plumber,
AND GAS FITTER.
Ml work done in the best under
style. Office
PRAIRIE CITY BANK.
Sonth Sixth Street.
ZEE. SI. STJLTTIB Livery? Sale and
FEED STABLE
COR. THIRD AXD WATJTCT STS.
Mr. StanVs stock Is Tery fresh, and in good con
dition baggies all new. lie also n*« gentlemen, and ladle*' raddle horse*. Gltf
THE "BEE HIVE" SHOE STORE.
W. H. GREINER,
DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 329 OHIO STREET,
Ahp, jr vf,
TERRE HAUTE, UfD.
Ss»
V-»-» it
WM. H. SCrDJER,"
CONFECTIONER!
S38 MAIN STREET
CHEAPEST AND BEST
IN THE CITY
(tar tUcrvks.
TERRE HAUTE CAR
AXD
Manulactaii Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CARS, CAR WHEELS
RAILROAD CASTINGS AND
Isrfi -A. O ZEil 1ST E IR, HT
J. B. IIAGER, Pres't uu.l TnMj. JAS. SEATII, Vice-Pro$'t ::i Sup't. L. G. IIAGER, Secretary.
but iron" F,
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.
Ghivts
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
OVE ZE^S-EHR/IE,
AT
7 S
Shirt Factory,
523
Ivr^IIsr STBEET.
JOS. H.
ISniGGS.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
inipoim notice.
Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefully read.
A G-REAT 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 10c per yard. 10011-4 $1.75 Toilet Quilis at $1.25.
SPECIAL
AND
CLOSING SALE
This week, of broken lots in
O S I E
White GoodsSDenartment!
We exhibit anew and hancbsome line of Lace Piqtie, WeltitiM, Organtiiea, plain and dotted Swiss Malls, Victoria, Ivdla and Persian Lawn*. Tape Checks, Nainaooka, etc., at very popular prices.
NEW ARRIVALS
And grand display of Monde Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.
J. F. Jauriet & Co.
Cor. Filth and Main.