Daily News, Volume 1, Number 140, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 July 1880 — Page 4

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SATtJBDAY. JULY 81, -1880.

Republican

•'3^"

4This Saturday

irUieetlnsf

I1'00-

Meeting.

trv'¥

evening a large mass eld in the wigwram/ at people

will be heia in me wig

Court Park, oa which occasion

will be addressed by A red F. White, Esq of Rockville. and Judge B. E. Rhoads. of this city. Music by the Ringgold band. The public generally is invite

Hon. W. W. Curry will address the peo-

f)\c

of Tcrre Haute on Wednesday evenng, August 4tb. It fe probable that Hon. Carl Schurz will speak here during the campaign, as be has promised to deliver nve more speeches in Indiana. -"'J Senator Roacoe Conkling is also ""peeled to ftpeak here.

xhell

^riuk.

f? W *wam Dedication, The Wigwam at Court Park will be dedicated next Saturday cvenrn#, July 31st. Speeches will be made by Ared F. White, Esq., of Rockville, Republican candidate for District Elector, and Judge B, E. Rhoads, of this city. Music by the Ringsgold band. Every Republican ought to make it a point to be there* and have a good time.

A I

S pea la) Correspondence Dally

Brazil,

July 31

Hon. D. E. Williamson, of Greencastle was in the city yesterday on legal business.

i» one of the attorneys of the

Wingate estate. It ia also understood that Mr. Williamson is a candidate for joint Representative from Clay, Putnam aud Hendricks

counties, and there is

»•.**" Imrher Hpiihoii,

vague

suspicion that he may have lmd political designs in being here. I}i W. Bridges is cneaged in the Audi tor's office.

D. W. Voorhees is advertised to speak At Carbon to-day. Wc have not heard of any great' excitement in ,that direction. The Democracy qf this, count): do not seem to cnthulfejw much oyer Daniel as they oncc did. j|j|

Wml Love has been engaged to toach the Morgan crossing school. Dr Swigart the Weever school, and Enos Campbell will officiate as teacher at the brick factory school during the coming year.

A member of the Brazil Guards was lliscourt martialed on charge

being intox

icated on dre»|k parade on the 8d of July. 'His trial came off before the officers of ggtlie company, acting as eourt martial, who "found him guilty of drinking and sen$^|te&ced him to four weeks' suspension. j^pU5jjcan .]ub will take imrnediate steps to uniform itself. No style of uniform has yet been adopted, but will ^probably be decided upon at the next meeting. Mr. Charles E. Barrick. the treasurer, hns shown himself an efficient worker by raising funds to the amount of $60 on the first day. He will have no trdublfc in getting |150. The Knightsville Cluh are also prospecting with a view to getting uniforms, aud will probably join with the club of this place in making their purchase. Will Carpenter, who js in communication with a Cincinnati dealer in such goods, finds that an outfit complete, including cape, cap and lamp, can be procured for something less than

Is Luther Benson an idiot or a great fraud ou the citizens of Terry Haut?? Pcrliapi both. He is now sober, and v^iil he till he get# money enough to get tSruuk oti, which he expects to get at the opera housie to morrow night, by charging ten CWQU admission to hear him make a great •'POW'WOW over a few dead babies. Ho had better turn all his speeches into one which he made for the Democrats at the

Wigwam, which was so low down and mean that the editor of the GoseJlt' himself would not report it, and what he did report was a partisan lie. He said Benson ww a Republican, and Benson said thut night there was not a drop of Republican "blood in him, aud that he never voted the ticket but once, and then he went around the house and puked over it. In his rcmarks he said

was futl of Republi

cans and other tow, dirty language wis used, by bun. The question now is whether the -fpopdf- Wtmpcrance people of Terre H&uic have not been bored loug enough by Mich imposters as Luther Benson. He bfetojiga to the am' that he can quit drinking whisky. That v, is the only truth he told. I would to ihe man who could have the cheek a. t« vote 4te Democr|tio,, ticked aod not %. driuk.

J.vmkhM

Mraray.

CJossTAKTt xort.K. Julv 89.-~Englaud and Austria have informed the Porte that they wiU .guarantee tl»e security of all Mukijiuloi?| fmpttrty fei district? ceded iu MosijuM Grwfce.

Taking— 5e\*e

IVoimi

att«m^ to do a?y. hing tliat iu?i Just so surely asyo^i do. yon will get intotaruiWe, Sin always brings »onw» wouer or later. If you even sa«?pect is wnong. do it not until you are assifeiml that vour suspicions ar|:roundlm 1 \Vhen yoa ?o attelupt anything ihst fe all right,, go tbroueh with it. Be not w*ily tUi^bttraged. r\na habits of j*er» eevoranivo. Yield not to sloth and slc«® and fkklcnww. To rew^i lill thes«e Will not be onsy but ym 'wilt that you bnvedono right wh&h you fat tkrot|jb —•N" %.

-The nwui who advertuses in the *w*mpeis to s»ud dim-uofis that will able a t»mn to make two hundred liars** month, ow«« his wa«herwoa«ir three ninths4 waging,and was wset da"« «®o tryin« to borrow fin to pay a week-s board bill.

Keen and catting words, or even fending incivilities, indulged in at the expense of counsel, have some times met with swift retribution. Plunket was once engaged in a case, when toward the end of the afternoon it became a question whether the Court should proceed or adjourn till the next day. Plunket expressed hi« willingness to go on if the jury would "set." "Sit, sir, sit," said the presiding Judge,

"not 'set hens set." "I thank you, my Lord," said Plunket. The case proceeded, and presently tie Judge had occasion to observe that if that were the case he feared the action "would not "lay." sfe*. "Lie, my lord, lie," exclaimed S»e: rister, "not lay hens lay."

sir,

stop your coughing, and irritable Judge,"rll fine

"If you. don 11 said a hasty a you a hundred pounds." "I'll give your lordship two hundred if you can stop it for me, was the ready reply.

Curran was cmce addressing a jury, when the Judge, who was thought to be antagonistic to his client, intimated his disteent from the arguments advanced by a shake of the head. "I see, gentlemen*' isaid Curran, "I see the tnotion of his \ordship's head. Persons unacquainted with his lordship would be apt to think this implied a difference of opinion, but be assured, gentlemen, this is not the case. When you know his lordship as well as I do, it will be unnecessary to tell you that when he shakes his nead there really is nothing in it."

On another occasion Curran was pleading before Fitzgibbon, the Irish Chancellor, with whom be was oh terms of anything but friendship. The Chancellor, with the distinct purpose, as it woulc seem, of insulting the advocate, brought with him on the bench a large New foundland dew, to which he devoted great deal of nis attention while Curran was addressing very elaborate argument to him. At a veiy material point in the speech the Judge turned quite away, and seemed to be wholly engrossed with his dog. Curran ceased to speak. "Go on, go on, Mr. Curran," said tne Chancellor. "Oh, I beg a thousand pardons, my lord," said the'witty barrister, "I really was under the impression that your lordships were in consultation/'

But, perhaps, the most crushing rejoinder gver flung back in return for an insult from the bench was that which this same advocate hurled at Judge Robinson.

Judge Robinson is described as a man of sour and cynical disposition, who had been raised'to the bench—so, at least, it was commonly believed—simply because he had written in favor of tne Government of his day a number of pamphlets remarkable for nothing but their servile and rancorous scurrility. At the time when-Curran was only just raising into notice, and while he was yet a poor and struggling man, this Judge ventured upon a sneering joke, which, small though it was, but for Curran's ready wit and searching eloquence^ might have done him irreparable injury:

Speaking of some opinion of counsel on the opposite side, Curran said he had consulted all his books and could not find a single case in which the principle in dispute was thus established. "This may be, Mr. Curran," sneered the Judge '"but I suspect your law library is rather limited."

Curran eyed the heartless toady for a moment, and then broke forth with this noble retaliation: "It is very true, my lord, that I am xor, and this circumstance has certainrnjther curtailed my library. My books are not nufnerous, but they are* select, and I hope have been perused with proper dispositions. I liave prepared myself for this high profession rather by the study of a tew good books than by com jjosition of a great many bad ones. I am not ashamed of my poverty, but I should be ashamed of my 'wealth if I should stoop to acquire it by servility and corruption. Irl rise not to rank, I shall at least be honest .and should I ever cease to be so. .many an exumple shows me that an ill-acquired elevation, by making me the more conspicuous, would only make me the more universally and notoriously contemptible."

Listeu to Tills, (Jlrls.

Dr. Carbiilly, emirieut physician and cheniisit, tontities tlmt the cosmetics which the fashionable ix^llcs of the present day are so fond of using, and deem so indispenfwble to their Jjeaiity, are the most deadly enemies lb the vital system. Paralysis, that fatal and frightful form of bodily infirmity, is said to be the result of the continual use of the paints or washes used for enameling or otherwise artificially whitening the skin.

Dr. Orbally ftirther jt|Ils us, seHbp«ly that the jrtXMiHfir dl^nf of the hands sarcastically ailed tnt- kangaroo style,' and one which was supposed bv the community to be a mere freak of fashion, really and truly had its origin in partial paralysis of the extensor muscle of the forearm, produced by the use of those outward poisons. Some fashionable belle, no doubt, had suffered in this terribly way for her folly, and all th6 fashionable geese of her acquaintance followed suit by crooking their wrists and drowing their hands, like so many hen? bar y\ ags broken. t! tv,:t fll powders, j'*aint nolished, kii

and ikpuds which impart a scintillating whHrness to the skin, contain metallic pois ns, and are extremely perilous. The more beautiful, the more daugerons.

The following te a

Londoner & Brother, Commission Merchants,

rfrbattm

copy of a

letter received Grocers and Denver, Colorado. For perfection o: "cheek* and imperfection of spelling it is, in commercial phrase, Al.

BKDWGD, Afif&tmk, I8T7.

Jfr. SmOtmtr *ro,

D&ar Stm,—WiUt# Uio laleosban of oppentoffe a Um ia Qrawtxto* .v iosUncted by jot InlheJSw

Mam

JRncv to wrtte eato

too. w^trjtstroa*iUe glve»iMgi3dlnd«»oMnfianu «s {MXwiwi woofl dfcWttrea dmdar ccwtetaln taa« PrtettH* («f«ktl«Klii(ltAadsMadwb!«traad «at neita '•••I tntetHl to open irnimii, •.„!•: .wilt i5,J) Amu*Of bCMtib arcrcd»orrat wxfl woiwaefs (Tlww taro over) we are rtmnln# stfor

*r'xur,

in this

ptaae

atw aad tore©i»3 -:vm««reif li»e holed«a Atn'texpctt- tbca. w*wisbe te

ik^tmmtto owUatam,

(bgitstteoa tintti ot%

tun OtUng mad

6 ttma of «*":t* eb ire h*ve cIshww yo« aoteb, «i txtstaa tmatMot lanmaa

mpwwrd* tol^ein pcrcMaw mxrt cose OtHM im aa Ute te Jao ttoteto *t»om mmowvUlB wCtpay sua*, nw»»ay Puettov p«*pi«

Imm-,

bol

Uxor dMuit do Bollrta «rtidc Whisky «ad ptejr Mff. tfraa wiU Croat mvnawfllcpas!* «aaK«9tm «r)MWtte|M)A^tlmr emtebwiNwamw w*we»dware«tft«w6fcp

saws-.

ANNUAL FAIR

*—OF THE

4 if-

Society,"

TERRE HAUTE, IXD.,

sbsr 14,15, IS, 17 & 13

Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations Large Premiums.

Plenty of Amusements

Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2 Archery on Thursday P.

Bicycle Races on Friday

Usual Rates oil Railroads.

A. ,/

Premium list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen milloftl.B. Jeff era. zf W. T. BEAUCHAMP. Pres.

U. R. Jxrr&a. Sup't. Jos. GILBEST. Sec'y.

V. W. S. CLITT. Treas.

DREUSIGKE'S LATEST IMPROVED

REFRIGERATOR

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

PATENTED DECEMBER 9. 1870.

The result of fifteen years' experience. Very important for family use, saloon keepers, boarding houses, butchers, grocers, hotels, Railroad cars, ships and vessels, packing houses, brewers, undertakers, dairies, etc. A refrigerator is just as necessary for every family as a bed.

Dreusicke's Patent Refrigerator The most improved of all. I regulate the cold air according to the temperature desired. The air is perfectly dry and pure. As it is well known that zinc is poisonous to the contents of a Refrigerator, I have done away with the fcame—I have no use for zinc. None but the best quality of yellow poplar lumber is used, and the work is done in the best and most, workmanlike manner. Charcoal packing makes the lumber a dry-rotten", elt is a nonconductor of air and preserves the lumber, therefore I prefer the felt.' The water is carried off by a rubber hose which is easily cleaned. The Refrigerator is an ice-saver.-: ^Important to Saloon-Keepers.

My Beer-coolers are cither dry or wet, as may be desired. You can keep different articles together without their spoiling, wUea.in a dry condition. All the work warranted. All sizes made to order by .the inventer.

WM, DREUSICKE,

Builder and Carpenter. Manufacturer of Patcut Refrigerator, Terre Haute, Ind.

guaranteed. $12 a day at oy the industrious. Capl-

A MONTH home made oy the industrious. tal not required wc will start yon.

Men. women, boys and girls make money faster at work for ns than at anything else. The work is light and

plco#ant. and snch as anyone can go right at All who are wise, who eec this notice, will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. 0stJy outfit and terms free now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large snma of money. Address TRUE & CO.. Angnsts, JCe.

Skirls

GET

YOUR SMTS MAtE

nUCZEL^STTZRIE,

HUNTERS''

SMrt Factory,

523

2&J±T2Xr STBBET.

PITTSBURGH FEMAlE COLLEGE

MkwI*

nf Liberal Art*, Iwie,

Stra irin and Fa ml tnsr. Etoratieo, ami Xfftfern Ijinjnia***.

TWEXTY-POCR TEACHERS. 1*9 pi-ix irwr for Si* In tfee Coumrtonr *«»& cot wiUi the CfaMS«« les«tbsaaay ns awl ac*om*nod» -1». jMKfe

©NE WEEK ONLY.

-Kwis

HOUSE,

HOARDING HOUSE, HOTEL

And all others intending soon to buy

TABLE DAMASKS!

TOWELS

.. AND-^j--

NAPKINS

CAN

S.-l

33 PEE CElSrT

By buying them at the

STAR BUCKEYE

STOBE.

THIS WEEX}

Commencing on Monday morning, July 26th, and continuing throughout the week, we shall offer such bargains in the above goods as have never been tnet with in the city, either at private sale or auction. v',' I

J. ." I Prices in our House-Furnishing Department for this "Week are for Consumers only.

And positively will not be duplicated to dealers. STAR BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

DR. It. II. CLARK» S«ath Hero,Vt., mj% "In mm «f KIDNEY TROUBLES it hot acted Ukefteharou Ithaaonrcd many very bad ca*c«

PILE*, and baa

Cor. Sixth and Main Sts. TERRE HAUTE, iM).

PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

merer

WSSCAWm

Bar ft at

tha

J**"*-

1' $

fiOled t«

act eSelently.* KELSON FAIHCHTLD, ofSt.Albai», VU, Mkjrn, "It iaofpr«tlcM valoc. After alxteea Team oi yrcst

Hftrlac trmn

POe» and Gd*

Urtam It Monplotelr eand

me."

O, S. HOOARON, »fB«rk*ilre, Mips *om I yukaf« kan done wonder* for mm In pletolj enriac Mver« Llrer and KJdacj-

Oo—^Halnt,'*

WHY?

IT HAS

WONDERFUL POWER.

IT ACTS ON THE

I,ITER,TIIB BOWELS AND KID. NETS AT THB 8 A MB Til IK.

Because it oleaMN the

myatem of

the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary diseases. Biliousness, Jaundice, ConrHpation, Plies, or In Rheumatism, Keureifffa and Fernale dlsorderc.

KIS.VEV-WORT »ary Tt««taMe p»ts»)u4 eaa fee kXkjnailinvyald. QMjnHnfviriUsilieithiibofnriidM.

Tx=i.-sr

now

Dr«meM«. 1M«, fl.Oll

2i CO.,

3 Vi

THIS PAPER

AdwiWa* Bnn*a (KtSprac* flontracsa

amr

b( made for «lit IKW TOBK

A "WEEK ia

rtmr

o*rn town, anr a cap/

tal risked. Yea

cut

ghre tlx 1* n«!»e««

tr.rfthoot crpcofe. The beat ortlu..ijmrofewd for ton will

«.' Lv*

work. Ym i)d try notliiogel»Me nutil for jpu^.-stlf wlttt yoa cm do it

the bnstaeec tne offer. So toon to explain Item. Tern can drWe all your time ot only your »p«r« »tlw -lift***. *od auk* great pay for «tery Iwsrttot ffo worfc. Womca a»ake a« mnch a# men. Send for rpedal privat*

term*

and aar-

ticalarn, vrhich we znaii free. fSXB ootftt free. Dws*t complata of kard Use« utile yoa hare each sdUoce. Addnst H. HALLSTT *CO.. Portlaod. Xaioc. *.

fejSTr

Traveling Museums,

Journal.

iWioccllancons.

1—r

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Yascs, elf. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TEKRE HAUTE, LND.

BE. HI. ST-A-TJB Livery, 8ale and

FEED STABLE

Cor.Third

ajsd

FOR TWENTY TIMES THE BESISBNTERTAINMENT YOU "V EVEB SAW IN^ YOUR LIFE -J

WHICH WILL TOSftiwte EXHIBIT AT

Walmct

Mr. Staab'e stock i* r«ry frcato, aod hi good eon* dittos ?treggte« afl new. Be alto &*• gentfea«iL. •tvit ladies* ivdfis boractu

i'HE

Will give three performances) Viz &at 10 A. M.. and also at 2 and 7:80 p. m.

it 1 2 an a

Six Acres of Patent French Water Proof Pavillions,

All.brilliantly illuminated with tno finest Electric Light in the world. Among the innumerable attraction* seen in no other show on earth are the

20 POSED EJHiIEIPZH: .A-HSTTS,

Including thr Performing Elephant EMPRESS, nearly 12 feet high, 181 years old. TftEODORUS, positively the only White Elephant ever exhibited in'the United States, or in any other show in the world.

GIGANTIC SEA LIONS AND SEA ELEPHANTS.

A Circus of die World's Great Artists!

Every feature strictly moral and lirst-class is one of the glories of this SUPERB AND STUPENDOUS AGGREGATION,

200 ARABIAN RING HORSES.

$25,000 challenge open to the entire world to produce their equal. $50,000 Electric Light illuminates the whole.

NOTHING OLD! NO WORN-OUT FEATURE!

But more that is new, fresh, brilliant, novel, sensational and astounding than all other shows in America combined.

Admission to all only 50cts. Chileren half-price. Reserved Seats 25 cents extra

$100,000 FHEKLY GIVEN A WAV

If the'lnter-Ocean is not the BEST SHOW IN THE WORLD.

It is: needless to say that this new departure was appreciated by the Springfield fraternity. So far as the Inter-Ocean Show is concerned, we hesitate not pro nounce it

one of the bent that ever visited Springfield

our brethren of the press, as well as to the public at large.—Springfield(

-jri

-ITj tLi

DAILY NEWS

X)W ENJOYS A CITY CIKCTLATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE, CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHERS OF

A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely s^tiong, and is the Friend of the WORKINWMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see lis. "We will give you Reasonable itates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

«.

-si'*

IS First-Class Circuses.

and we heartily commend it to

III.) tftrtte

THE LITERARY

REVOLUTIOISTJ

The moHt succesfifiil revolution of the century, and. to American readers of book*, the most Important. Only bookf of the cIhhm art.' published by u«, nmi the |u lcci« are low beyond comunriKon with fhe cheapest book* ever innnud. To illustrate nnd demonttrnte Iheoo truth*, \vfc send the followlnjr bcxik*. all complete mul nnbridged. post-paid, at the prices named:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the (Jreut. Former price, Large brevier type. Iieautiful print: price tbrdo cents-

Carlyle's

Life of Robent Hum*. Former price, $1.4". Large brevier type, beautiful print price three Cents.

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold, Former urice. Si.50. Beautiful print, brevier type price five centi.

Thos. Hughes's

Manliness of Christ. Former price, $1.00. Beautiful print, broviiJr type price three centa-

John Stuart Millss'

(Chapter* on Socialism. K^says of exreeding. Intercut and Importance. Price throe cents..

Baron Munchausen.

III? TrnveiB and Surprising Adventures. Formfcr price, Jl.JKS. lionrgeoine type price flV3 cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by Latuerfine. Former price $1 •'iV Brevier type, bcatitifnl print price three cents.

Vicar of Wakefield.

By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautiful print pricc five cents.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

Bourgeolse type, leaded beautiful print price six cents.

Private Theatricals*

By author of "Snarrowjjra** Papers," Small pica type, leaded price two cents.

Stories and Ballads

For Vonng Folks, by Ellen Tracy Al'den wit!i» very fine Hlnxtrntion*. Selectiotm complete from her book. Large type price five cent*.

Leaves from the Diary

Of an Old Lawyer. Short utorie* of thrilling, kttxgtutble. j/"n

cent*.

Pork, Lard, Bacon,

'X J* -**.t

-Vilki.

'rice liiree

Booitseliers.

Everywhere (only one dealer In each town) keet the«e and our iarjfo lUt of standard book*, whlcr are scilina br the million vohnnei*. becan»c llu people Wiieve in the Literary Mcvola-^

Jon. 1 AJSEBICAX BOOK K\XK V*fcK, TrHiune nulldinK, New York JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.

Local A«ent, E. L. OODEfKE/

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

WliolesaleProTision!

Sugar Cured Hams*

18 MAIN STREET.

1ST-

BXT^ST YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Stos^

lar8e^ slx:k

lowest pricey

'jM