Daily News, Volume 1, Number 142, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 August 1880 — Page 4
6,
CA#
lnl' *D«
DAILY NEWS
tuesiW'
a^GUST
3, 1880.
ipcpublican Meetings.
Curry will address the peo Wednesday even-
Hon. W. W pie ol Terre Haute 011 1 ng, August 4th.
wilKsneakwiS
ll-at l\°n-
Carl
Scha^
i.f) u*P0 during the campaign, as f' Pro?1!^d to deliver rfve more speeches in Indiana. •Hoseoe Conkling is also expected to speak here.
Attention. Fifth Warficrs.
iTorJyi1!
b£a P?le Raisin^
at
OUt, es-
Holmes'
st/i le T"eJda^ evening, August a
E
a
^•». ORt-ny. The Garfield Guard ril11^eBand.wltIi^orcb.invited.**c
Mu
Cadet All are
by the
Appointment*.
W. W.'Curry and James Yfood the Irish Kepubhcan coal miner, will speak at the following places and times:
Newport, Vermillion Co.. Tuesday August 3, at 8 p. m. Clinton, Vermillion Co., Wednesday, August 4, at 1 p. m.—James Wood.
Sulhvan Wednesday, August 4, at 1 p. m.—W. W, Curry. Clay City, Clay Co., Thursday, August J, at 2 p. m.—both speakers.
Edwardsport, Knox Co., Friday, August tit 8 p. m.—both speakers.
A I
Suecial Correspondence t)riily NEWS: BRAZIL, Aug. 3d. A party, consisting of Alex. Brighton. I. M. Campion, Geo. A. Byrd, John Fast, John Gardner and 8. 1). Coffey, left the regailing climate of#this place to sniff the more invigorating breezes of Minnesota. On the ljight previous to their departure the frigid atmosphere of the North came down to the relief of all the land. It was somewhat ridiculous to see them starting North in overcoats in search of a cooler climate. They were greatly chagrined at not having the satisfaction of departing leaving their neighbors to swelter in the heat which they had endured all summer, and had planned a trip to Minnesota to cscape.
A gravel road is being'constructed between Bridgton and Carbon, which will involve a large expense, but will be of great value to* the towns and country through which it passes.
The big show is in town to-day, and the boys are frantic with delight at the marvelous display. They show three times during th« day, morning, noon and night. They go to Roekville from here.
The convention for the nomination of a joint Representative on the Republican ticket, between the counties of Clay, Putnam and Hendricks, will take place at Groencastle Thursday. Quite a number will bo present from this county in the in terest of our candidate, W. M. Ridpath. From all that can be learned he
4
is likely
to be the nominee. The contest imperatively demauds the nomination of a Clay county man, and there are no doubts of its coming to a successful issue with a candidate from either of the other counties. The miners want a man to represent them in the legislature whose interest is identical with theirs, and who has ability to protect their interests. They will not be enthusiastic in the support of any man living outside of this county, and anjf isuch nomination would he disastrous.
News is received from Greeucastle of the serious illness of Judge Turman. He is tmid to be suffer! tig total paralysis of one side, together with some trouble of the tmiin, and his condition is reported so serious as to ftiise serious doubts of his recovery. This report comes through Doctor Bence of that place, his attending physician.
A. J. Fleming, a former dry goods merchant of this city, now of Apple ton, Wisconsin, is in the city.
The order of Foresters installed the following officers for the lodge at this place, ast night:
Alf Dillon, C. R. Dave Hawkins. V. C. R. C, 11. Russey, F.S. P. T. Luther, R. S. Alex. Brighton, Treasurer. II R. Ireland, 8. W.
Six
Ptibtic Drbt statement. Washington*- August 2. 1880.
iu»t*vnt4
bonds .. ........... —$
Flvo pet cent, bond#,..,. 4JW,1®,550 Fomr and half per c«nt. bonds Four per ctmt. bond* Tfavy i&ttstan fund... 14.000.000
Total coin bonds ...» ,$t.T23,K*M00 Mawmi debt... 6.841.115 Lcf»lTender*.. Certificate* of dojw Fractional currency OdfoJ ,-uid j4tr«rmuac*ift»
Tota* withoat Uit«r*«t .. Total debt 'Total InKWwt ........ i» Trwwwy ...... lv?? Treasury. DtcwMiM detinir ialf.,
why a «rl •aentlot
$WS.?4KttU vs&.m.m 7,305,no aO.5T3.8iW
,S,llft.596.W6 15.0M.600
CTRRKNT ABIUTIKSC
Inters ttnjwM... $ nUt fhkft tnterwr dih ainl -n ea wbteb Interna k**
t.m
•kin iriliwtP* of de|io*ll I
Total
—A tfRrajur^ph the rounds of
Xr^inds wbv a Ctrl cannot throw a «ton«, & .dontlrt would kimJly point i«t what is tl»e safest position the bybonder occupy-wlw^r bthmd ^lly .petkiny
ht,
iStote—*h«n "h* ^j V™"j"cnl of «t«BU»erini ia
•lif
m-
'igfaFW?
PETROLEUM T. KASBf.
A» Incipient Ktbellloa Clu«lied 1*7 t*® PhUMopher of tke Corner*—'The Creature Cannot Be Superior to the Creutor-Tht 6«llcle« Mat Not Afraid of a Xorthera
General Who WiU Take
m. I»re»ldatlal
domination Vrbaa Soathcra I)e« Bfot Oaly EsnlUot tat Hopeful. tProm the Toledo Blade.]
COXFEOBIT KOADS,
ry.) j3- S
(wich is in the State uv Kentucky, July 1S80. There hez bin altogether too much murinrin among the Dimocrisy uv the Corners to soot me and I determined to bring it to a hed. The first dooty uv a Dimekrat is to vote the tikkit sot afore liun, and ef he can't do that he ain' no Dimekrat. The Western landlord who hed a fasti jus boarder wich didn't like hash, hed the proper method. When the boarder put in a mild protest that he wood like suthin beside hash, the landlord pulled out a carvin knife, and seezia him by the throte remarkt: "You do like hash, don't yoo?" The boarder looked at the knife and eonclooded that hash wuz the best possible food for him* and order wuz re tored to wunst.
Precisely so in poliytix. Ef a Dimocrat don't like a* nouiinashn the carvin knife must be appealed to.
Deekin Po^ram swore that he wooden't vote for Hancock, nohow. Hancock wore a bloo uniform durin the war, and he (I'ogram) hed suffered too much by the subjoogashen uv the South to support any man wich hed assisted in the subjoogashen. itwaker Gavitt wooden't vote for Hancock, becoz he bleeved that Tilden shood hev bin nominatid, or some Dimekrat ekally able to open a barl or two.
Bascom didn't like the nominashen for he hed, ez yit, seen no indicashens uv any expenditoors for tfre coz.
Capt. McPelter remarkt that the nominashen uv Hancock wuz a betrayal uv the Suuth, becoz Hancock hed born arms agin the centrel ijees uv Southern Democrisy.
I hed one reply to make to these inis^idid men, wicn I did. Ks to the barf, there wuz other barls besides Tildea's. llaucock hedn't much uva barl, but he hed freuds wich h'tfd. and English hed one uv his own. The Corners musn't jump at conclushuns. The Corners kin wait. The refreshen showei will come, and the Corners will git all that it'is entitled to. No reform Dimocratic committee is a goin into a campane without money, and we shel git our share uv it. It is us uv the Corners who hez to colonize the suthern counties in Jnjeany, for the Octdber eieokshun, and uv course, ther will be money pervided to pay our expenses. So much for that.
IS/, to the nomiruvshen uv General Hancock, wat more cood we want? Wat difference does it make to us who tho candidate is? Wat we want is results. want the post-offis that I may live in comfort and pay what I owe to tho citizens uv the Corners. [Wild cheers.] Issaker Gavitt wants to be Collector, and Captain M'Pelter wants a place in the Revenoo, and Deekin Pogram wants to be suthin or other. Then the Corners wants Seceshn Crik slack watered, and a ralerode connectin it with the bullion Pacific, and a Custom House, and she wants lier Southern soldiers penshund, and the losses she sustained marie good by the Fedrel Guvermont.
Ef General Hancock is electid, is he agoin to continyoo the nigger Lubbock in the post-ottis? Is he goin to coatinyoo Pollock, the lllinoy disturber, ez Collector? Is he goin"to refooze the Corners the internal improvements they want? Ef wo wich electid him wants penshuns and pay for losses is he goin to refoozo?
Not much. The creature kin never be sooperior to the creator. It is we wioh will make him President ef he is President. It is to us that he will owe his rise, and he can't go back onto US.
I ain't a bit -afrade uv any man wich will take a nomiuashen at our hands. A Northern man that will do that may bo counted to carry out the bargain that gave him to us, for he hez nothing else to do. When sich a man comes over to us, he burns his bridges and is ours for keeps. I hed ruther trust him than a Southern man. for he hez everything to make by bein troo to us, and .nothin to lose.
Yoo say we m?to hev nominatid a Southern soljer jist ez well. Troo, but we could not hev electid him. The North wood resent that, and we shood hev bin no better off than we are now. But Hancock will git the Northern votes necessary to elect him, and ez he will do our work jist the same ez a Southern man. wat difference is it to us? I don't keer wat yooniform a soljer wore in the war, so that he does wat we want him to do now.
We want post-offices and appropriatthens, and ef we elect Hancock we git em, and ef we don't we don't. Let us be as wise as serpints anyhow jist now, and the dove biznis we will consider hereafter.
The friends took another view uv the matter after my remarks, and decided that after ail it "wood be better to support Hancock corjelly. All uv us agreed to go to Injeany in time to vote there in October, pecvided alluz the funds wuz forthcomin. Issaker Gavitt sex he will manage to git in five good votes, and Capt. M'Pelter is ekally enthoosiastic. The Corners is all rite agiri, and the Dimocrisy may look for a good report from Injeany. I shell organize for that State to wunst. The skies is britenin.
PKTBOLECH V.
MaM**
AS BY (WITH aooe*)
Stamnierlng.
Adnsing alout the treatment of
a
htUe girl who stammers, the New York Ir '1 saj
T^ich l«r to Hpeak slowly, delibenOo lv and verv di-tmctly, and take as little as possible of her stammering. We know a little girt of nine yeais who bw* been so carefully trained to read with distincUwas and precisaon, tuat though she stammers sometimes in conversation, she rarely hesitates in readis«. This little girl1® father stammered badly in his boyhood, but cured himself by pei*iJ#cm elocutionary exercise, and In manhood was ft fluent public epeaker, with no trace of the infirmity. Htf&to-
Ail) lungs is said to
•&3
What Have Democrats Done!
The nineteen years since the beginning of the war have been fruitful of imperishable achievements by the Republican party. And these years have tendered great opportunities to the Democracy. How has it used those opportunities? What have the Democrats done for the country?
What did they do" as a party to suppress the rebellion? What did they do to preserve the Union?
What did they do to emancipate the slave? What did they do to protect the liberties and lives of loyal men in the South?
What did they do to prevent the South from re-enslaving the blacks? What did they do to bring the South into harmony with the Constitution and the Union? 0
What did they do to secure the passage of the anti-slavery amendment to the Constitution?
What did they do for civil rights? What did they do to suppress the ku-klux?" What did they do to suppress the while liners of the South? What did they do to prevent the scourging, outraging and murder of black and white loyal men in the South?
What have, they done for a pure and free ballot? What have they done for free speech?
What have they done for a free press? What have they done to enforce the laws in the South?:
What have they done to enforce the collection of the public revenue in the South?
What have they done to preserve the fruits of war? What have .they done to preserve the credit of the Government?
What have they done to prevent inflation? :,v.. What have they done to promote resumption?
What have they done for an honest currenc/? What have they done for an honest dollar?
What have they done for the protection of American industry? In all these years, with ail their golden opportunities, what has the Democratic party done to inspire the confidence of the American people?
Let evety voter ask himself these questions. The record of the party gives back for answer only utter and shameful barrenness. They have done nothing. On the contrary they have done much to hinder, obstract, prevent and nullify. These things voters will remember, and that remembrance must again cover the Democracy with disaster.—Detroit Tribune.
POLITICAL Pi Rib: ii AKMIS.
jfSsjrDr. Tanner maintaining life on & lietof wator Isn't half so great curiosity •is the Democratic party's long existence on a diet of wind. —.v. Y. Tribune. .Xt@" One of the questions to be sotilod in this campaign whether one '•ote in Mississippi or So:*th Carolina outweighs three votes in New York.
JS®" Some of the Hancock converts are not receivingthatcou^.deratioTi f/om their new allies that the'r tremendous cMints deserve. One Democratic organ is so ungenerous as to say that Forney's purpose to write a eamn iiirn bioirvajfhy of Hancock shows thai he ntends to mftke'Jiis last-oolitv-a1 iMp -y.-
S^"[f it was a gaMant Soldier they v.':iut.cd. onlv a :a'iant -oldiewhy didn't the Democrats take General Neal Dow? He was a fighter. iut, upon calm consideration, it wouldn't answer for the Democrats to take Neal, for Neal himself never takes anvthiuff, thank you. and doesn't mean that any one else shall. Obviousl3\ he wouldn't do. —Chicago Times.
Mr. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, is hugging this delusion: "The Republicans are sick. They feel like a boy hit in the stomach by a hot ball, and they are out of wind. They are very, very faint.'' Mr. Watterson is fooling himself decidedly. The Republicans have developed in all these twenty vears abundant capacity to take care of themselves and their campaigns. Mr. Watterson had better not mistake the situation.
With a very hard-money man
for Vice-President and a very softmoney man for Governor, the Democracy hope £o sweep the board in Indiana. Tneir ticket is constructed on the principle of the nursery rhvme: "Jack Sprat ne ate no fat. his wife she ate no leau, and so between them both they licked the platter clean." But the Democrats won't lick the platter this year. They will be licked, —lndumnj olis Journal.
Antidote to Snake Bites.
On the subject of snake bites, a very interesting communication has lately been received in India from an American gentleman, Mr. Koscicky, recommending the gall of rattlesnakes as an antidote for snake bites. Mr. Koscicky, who became acquainted with the antidote at Venezuela, states that it is not only cheap and infallible, but instantaneous and wonderffal in its effects—crows and dogs in the last stages of the poison recovering as fion as the remedy was administered to them. The preparation of the antidote simple: Three rattlesnakes* galls put into an ordinary wine bottle filled with 30 deg. spirits, and allowed to stand for a week. In ordinary cases otte or two tablespoonfuls are taken in extreme cases, iliree to nix. Mr. Koscicky recommends experiments being made in this country with other snake galls. Dr. Favrer agrees with this recommendation, and refers Mr. Koscickv's letter to the committee .at Calcutta for investigating snake poison. The idea, however, he says, is not anew one, for in the "Thanatophidia of India,** the result of an experiment with the antidote is recorded and he is of opinion that when brought to the test of scientific investigation, it will not prove aiore successful than many other "antidotes" which have hitherto been tried and have failed. —A votwfE man of twenty recently to a Pennsylvania widow of fift* sole proprietress of a couple of pay- .•*.£ petroleum wells. Of him it may ba truly said that "he loved not wisely, hot two
Veils.**
4s
A Sparrow's Friendship. "JH" This little story, which come?" tons from England, might put many a human bipod to blush: A gentleman residing in Canterbury, being in the habit of feeding the sparrows which congregate about his garden, noticed one of them pick .up several of the largest of the crumbs and place them before another of the" number, vho gladly availed himself of the opportunity so kindly afforded him of enjoying his meal in peace Ttd quietness. "On watching closely for he cause of this, he discovered that the t|rd on whom this attention was betfcmved had only one leg, and was, therefore under a great disadvantage in mx curing the means of bsistence.
Shirts
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
MEASTJRE,
AT
HTJiq-TBRS
Shirt Factory,
ZMC^UNT STREET.
fiUsrcllflucDtis.
ZEE EI
DAILY NEWS
SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION 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 among, and Is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE H0JH5 INSTITUTIONS.
ADVERTISERS Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ANNUAL FAIR
-OF THE-
Vigo Agricultuaal Society,
-AT-
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
-ON-
Septemlier 1115, IS, 17 8s 13.
Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.
Plenty of Amusements.
Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.
Bicycle Races on Friday.
Usual Riites on Railroads.
Premium list can be had of the cretary by mail, at the stable of Beanchatnp & Miller, or at the Recorder? office, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffer*.
W. T. BEAUCBAXP. Pres. t". R. JEITBRS. Sop't. Jos. GILBERT. Scc'y. .* W. 8. Chtrr. Tiea*.
ZBZ. HI. ST-A.TTIB1 Livery, Sale and
FEE TABLE
Cos. THIRB
AHD
WALKCX STS*
Mr. SUtt&> stock i. very fresh, and In sjoodcoodifkm all new. Be at*o iuu gentlemen, and ladies' saddle horses. 61 tf
."Y-OUR
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
Dr. YouN9BLooi of Little York, Mo, says:
3D
i!
W
cc
fx
VI
'Pi:
#1
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The laTgeHt stock and lowest prices.
JL
Xttiseelianccms.
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ague and Chills malarial aistric no equal having stood the test of unlyersal use for buf eradicating the causa It new fails to cure, not merely removing for a time to^yi^toxns, the disease, thereby making a permanent cure. PRICE OJJj-iX &
•aaafiMlared toy Ttie Dr. fl«rt*r Mgdicinc Co.,
1 0 2 a 1 0 4 N S
8,s
Rev. F. HACKEXEISB, Supt. German Protestant Orphans' Home, E' cure°for Co, writing April 80th, 1S77, savs: "Dr. Harter« Fever and Ague Specific is a posiuve cure Chills and Fever has nevei' failed with us."
Mr. JNO. C. WEtBORN of Keysport 111. says:"! cured a little girl'of Arae»of standing, with Dr. Harte?* Fcvtrcmi Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to fcennt ner.
HI
In my practice, and &nr\ heartily recommend It to the public. v*
IR/. FORSTER & S03ST,
-Aifi- p- DEALERS IX
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suis
TERRE HATJTE, X3STIDIA.JSTA-
W.s. CLIFT, ,T. H. WILLIAiMS. ,7. M. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC,
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE O-REAT IMPORTANCE WHICH
hi, Sweet Berries oi the Best High Ue Colfees
So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquel of Aromati^ Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a dclightff and healthy drink, ask your grocer for
HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.
I am also .packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under the "DAUNTLESS" brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and will be known DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.
DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYIiA
only in Pound Packages and each package containing 1ft Ounces of Pure Coffee.
GO P5
(ZJ
Z3
P3
O
tf
&
tf W
3D.
QC
•t—I MH
CO
CO
THIS PAPBB
5f*lB
have used Dr. Sorter's Fever and Ague Specific,
O E E
BOASTED COFFEE
Has of late years acquired as rt staple, has naturally suggestsd the better development of this brauch'of trade. It is already an established fact that. Roasted Coll* can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can purchase tiree Coifee and roast it. The only question is
DOES THE CONSUMER GET PU11E COFFEE
Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterati Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Arabic, Eggs, &e., for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffer^ and increasing Weight and Bulk. The .purchaser of every pound of so-called Glaz* or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amouil being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumer^ 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 bet ter and purer gpods.
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 f'roj
HTTZLJvlA.lSr, 1
Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.
FRANK AT
•MX
Slree1,
8t* LOIll\
Adulterations to whicf Sugar, Gum not so much
rJ
Importer nnl Dealer
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS^
Statuary, Yases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SAMUEL S. EARLY,
Whoteale Provisions
Pork, Lard, Bacon,
Susrar urcfJ {fains.
18 MAIN STREET,
IA WEEK in yoar own town, and DO capt ulrinked, YOT c«n give the ha nine##* f!l: trinl wfr fi-.'iT -xpen*e. The bent opportttnity Tared for «h»|ie willing to 0:' work. Ym «h A try nothfHg e«» ami! ^.
yoa *cc for youi^l/ wh»t »«n au* do &t 3A* tb« InuioeM w« otter. Xo twin t« splftin n«r«. Yew c*n derrtr All f/r-r r'r— ir ouly yonr tJjn«totii»b i* m? ®re#t p*y for ererr bofiriluM ^ork- Momen makt &« much men, gi-t-! private termr «nd tmrtteaiAm, wh cl» utxii fret* $6.00 ootflt free. Don't oraspUiM of bard while yon hav»»acti aebaoce. Addrsw H. UALLETT *00., Portland. Matoe.,--,
a."
A