Daily News, Volume 2, Number 44, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 October 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY SEWS

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1880.

Lirgest City (Matin

THE "DAILY

SEWn"

MALE AT The Terre Haute

Wpart

IN ALWAYS OX

BOOM

Sew* Stand,

Rational fluuM* News Mtanrt, Wal*li Jt HmltJT* Sew* Stand, SGI .Wain Rtrect,

Dlek Purden'K Xew» Stand, at the Union Depot. CJodecke'w Book Mtore, Main utrcet.

W iMh, KKT^, LONTO, ETC. Advertisement* coming under the above, or almilar beads, will be inserted in the "News" at the rate of ten cent# per line, each insertion.

CDantfib.

XST Advertisements printed under this head One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever in wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertfuer i« enabled to make the moat favorable election*.

AGENTS WANTED

WANTED

thlbeitFamUy Knft-

tinir Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings, wtih F.l, and TOE complete,

miiimeg. /Twill also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there ia always a ready market, kend for circular and l. rm* to the Twombly Knittln* Machine Co.. 109 Washington su, Bo* ton, Maw.

-Plain «ewing to do. Will work

very cheap. Apply at 622^4 Main Street Third floor.

ANTED—CanvaaaerB. Apply or addren«, Carwin S. Ball. 221 Lafayette Street.

\1TANTED—Everytwdv to understand that not a ca«e of fever and ague or chills conld fall to be cured by uaing Julius Harriets Swiss Ague Cure and i» warranted.

ANTED—Your old cook stoves in trade a* pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will last you a lifetime. The Arc-back is guaranteed for five yearw, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED—A

girl to do general housework.

Apply immediately at No. 181 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Four

WANTED—Coal,

WANTEDwith

WANTED--To

Dai MR News

gentlemen to occupy two

well furnished rooms very cheap, at No. 106 Lafayette sfrect.

ANTED—A situation to tend at team, or any like work. Call at No. 120 Pearl street.

Jasper Wii.hon.

Pant and Vest makers. Also

two good machine operators. Come at once. 40tJJ BAltTKAM & Co., 512 Main street.

To Rent, a nice dwelling of 6 to 8

rooms, conveniences, and In good location, by Nov. 1st. Address CASH, this office.

Kent, a dwelling of 4 orSrooms

In good repair, with convenienres. Must be within 7 or 8 squares of Fifth and Main. Call, or address at once box si4, this office.

.for Kent

J3fT"Terre Haute is ton large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the promls.es, while a small advertisement inserted in the

will reach daily everybody likely

to want luoms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standina UUc. One cent a word.

FOIt

RENT— First floor of six rooms, divided by ball In center, doublo parlors, nice closets gas, lattice kitchen with water in It. out-buildings. In good neighborhood, convenient to Main street.

ALSO, house of rour rooms. Just south of Sixth street passenger depot. Enquire at this office.

TTIOK RENT—Three furnished rooms to Normal JT students. Enqnlre at No. 800 sonth Thirteenth street.

-for Sale.

tSfUndcr this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for sale, and be sure of reaching more purchasers •very day than could be done in a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of selling at the beat oflera.

FOR

8AI.E—A large quantity of old News-pa pers, good for wrapping purposes. 26 cents per hundred.

IjlOR

Daily News, j-,

SALE—Cheap second hand phieton In good repair, home make. Price $110. On view at Scott

Graff's carriage shop, west side ef public square.

FOR

SAI.E-Nine acres land, situated on Bloomlngton road. Just out of corporation. Terms, $3,000. In three years.

DR. W. P. ARMSTRONG.

Coot.

Idepot

OST-On Monday, between Vandalla freight and Mscksville, a township trustee receipt book. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the Auditor's office.

RJSCftEN

BUTZ,

tf Trustee Sugar Creek.

OST—A black pocket-book containing papers marked J. H. Harford The ftnser wTll be liberally rewarded bv retui nlng It to this office, and no questions will be asked.

.fonnb.

TT1orNT—A

number of pocket books In the

JP Vandalla Steam Shovel, near Union Depot, by C. W. Carter, containing valuable papers, notes, receipts, etc but no money, Supposed Ko be spoils of pick-pocket*. For further information, call at this office.

personal.

»3|r All advertisement* under tals head will be charged

cents per line, and any one desirine

answers through the News boxes, can rent mail boxe at this office at 1ft cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid Invariably In advance as uo communications will be received without the Niti first being paid.

.Haitncllc Art cm

an B»th*.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for l\»raly»b. Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh. Gleet, Syphilis. Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all remalt

Kh'gaut new bit lit house. Com

Kleininattendants.

tUre*

Cheapest and besi

th& the world. Entli house at the fool of Walnut street. MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH CO.,

T, Hante, tnd

FIREWORKS AND FLAGS, ALL KIKDS, AT EISEHS, MSTH ASD MAIN.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat nrepiuned to furnish all grades of coal ana wood—hoi soft and haul coal, as cheap as the cheapest, To Accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in h!» office,

that orders can be receifea or

Kent from anv part of the city, and recelyc the «ame attention tf left at the office. Thanking the public for pa*t patronage, he guarantee* to be ft* prompt supply ing litem with the best of coal In the fu

OFFICII, M.U* »TRKRT,

%odie Tern Haut« House.

THE CITY.

'•f

PRKKO^AL,

John S. Beach returned to day from New York. Mrs. Lang and daughter have returned from Iowa.

Mrs. T. H. Riddle thinks of removing to California. Senator Beck is in the city a guest of the Terre Haute House.

A. B. Feisenthal and wife returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago. Col. McLean left for Washington on Thursday to be gone two weeks.

Ed. Seldomridge, one of Jhe I. & St. L. attorneys, was at Indianapolis yesterday on business connected with the road.

Col. R. W. Thompson is in Evansville to-day, where he will preach Republicanism to the citizens of that place and the surrounding country.

RAILROAD NEWS.

Dellehunt, the postal clerk who was in ju red in the Clear Creek wreck on the Vandalia road, is recovering. Dr. Link visited him yesterday and assures us of his rapid recovery.

After interviewing the authorities of the road, stationed at this place, we find that the following notice taken from the Indianapolis

Journal

is wholly unfounded

and is as unjust as it is untrue, and is evidently intended to injure the Vandalia line, which is acknowledged to be the best line in the west: Some days ago it was hinted in the Journal that the appointment of D. W. Caldwell as general manager of the Vandalia Line, was a strong indication that this road (the Terre Haute & Indianapolis included) was to become a thoroughly Pennsylvania interest. From a source seemingly reliable we learn that such is really the case, the Pennsylvania company having secured stock enough of the T. H. & I. to give it control of the property. The portion of the line between Terre Haute and St. Louis has been under their control virtually since built.—Indiafiapolis Journal 8th.

—Kidney disease shows itself in Feverishness, Dry Skin, Quick Pules, Pallor of the Skin, Frequent Evacuations, Pain in the Loins, Irritation in the Urinary organs and, if neglected, Dropsy. Avoid internal medicines and insure a cure by using Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad

WILL. WHITE KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI) THE FINEST ORANGES LEMONS, NUTS AND PURE CANDIES.

Pools will be sold on the election at Fasig & Co's, 508 Main street, Monday and Tuesday nights. 44-t2

Wade and Mrs. Brown.

The execution of Wade and Mrs. Brown, which has been set for the 27th of this month is beginning to attract attention. The attorney for Mrs. Brown have taken her case to the supremo court and hope to get a rehearing. Wade endeavored to do likewise but had not the money to pay for getting up the brief. His only hope is executive clemency. For some time past Rev. August Bessonies has been vis iting the convicts in their cells. At first they appeared very indifferent, but as the time set for their*execution approaches, they begin to comprehend the situation, and Father Bessonies has been in the habit of calling upon them twice a week. He will soon increase his visits so that he can converse with them at least every day.—Indianapolis

News.

CouIdnH ^hali^erself. A Saratoga correspondent overheard two young ladies talking, and this is what they said *. "Well, I'm going home to-morrow." "What for, pray 7" "Because I can't behave myself." "Well, out with it, Jennie. What have vou been doing?" "Lots of things." "Well, give us the first" "You know Frank Kennedy, Nell?" "That soft, simpering fellow that always tells you how'charming'you look?" "Exactly. This morning I saw him coming, and made up my mind to take him down. I put my diamond brooch in the chair, pin upwards, and asked him to sit down. "He sat, of coarse, and what then

"He jumped up and yelled, 'Oh, my 'What's the trouble 7* I asked. 'Nothing in particular, only I thought of an engagement at this very moment you must excuse me.' And off he went and, would you believe it, Nell, the brooch was sta king to him." "That was awful, Jennie," and the two girls giggled together for five minutes. Nell broke the spell by demanding: "What next?' "Why, you see, I was talking with that voung sprig of a clergyman, -the Rev. i"om Parsons. We had nearly talked each other to death, when as Inck would have it, he made some remark about mosquitoes. I was on native heath at once, and began to tell him of my experience at Roekaway. 'Did they not bite very hard inquired the Rev. Thomas. 1 wish, Mr. Parsons,' said I, 'you could see my legs and iudce for yourself.'" 'That was a hort. I speech, Jennie. How could you say such a thing?" "Why. Nell, it popped out before I knew it "And what did Mr. Parsons say 7" "He blushed clean to the eyes, and I ran away/*

—A bachelor ays: "A woman win din* to the chosen object of her heart tike a possum to a gum tree, and you can't separate her without snapping Sniff no art can mend, and leaving®

sg&sx! t&azxzz

Honest and courageous people have little to say about either their courage or their honestv. The win has no need to boast of his fnrigbtness, nor the moon of ber effulgence. diL t'* '4

AND THEY DID IT!

~V\

Oh! But it was Thin!—Too Thin to Skin is What Every

C3f

Body Says.

IP THEY DON'T DO BETTER OX TUBS' DAY. JIAY THE LORD PITY THEM.

The morning dawned with the booming of cannon to usher in the glorious morning of Democratic victory. About nine o'clock a few the old Jackson ian stripe began chewing crackers and long green to baccoon the sidewalk awaiting the moving of the glorious pageant which, as as was boasted would put to shame the procession that marched with Cyrus the Great on the fields of Persia.

But my god! The NEWS man has trembled since the announcement made by the Democrats on Thursday morning that mortal man never had seen such a procession as they would have on Saturday, so it was with fear and trembling that he took his little pencil to put down the thousands of foot men, horsemen and rhariotmen that would swell the magnificent procession of Democratic splendor and industries.

So about 12 o'clock they formed somewhere in rat alley, and commenced moving in about the following order:

Wagon load girls Otter Creek township, mounted guards, 80 men: Prairieton township, 150 mounted men then came the illustrious Fat Men's Club of 25 men then one man on a donkey then mounted guard, cadet band, escort of 175 men Harrison township guards, 50 men sheep skin band Sugar Creek township, 50 men sheep skin band one red live rooster callow youths, 20 in number two snare and one bass drum: car works club, 100 men. a few escorts more drums broom club 30 men: wagon load of girls wagon load beer branded H. &E. couple of drums and another rooster wagon load of girls from Linton township then Terry with the Ledger office two sewing machine waeons one long legged dog of the hound species Stark bottling works Dishon bill poster blacksmith Kiser Burns feed store another load of Mayers beer ague cure wagon load of girls brick business and a big saw-log a woman with a tub then two or three groceries followed by a lot of asses and bull's purchased by Shannon of the Gallautm guards.

One of the principle banners was carri ed by Pat Shannon which was represented by a very large hand on afield of silk ready to clutch the hard earning of the laboring man as soon as the Democraic ticket is elected.

The mottoes were all displayed with a great deal of literary taste. For instance: The Railroad refused to furnish us transportation but they came all the same." "Honest

Republicans don't vote for 829

Garfield." "Honest voters will mow Republicans on Tuesday and reap a glorius victory."

Just about the time this banner passed, Paul McKoskey, and Judee Shelton smiled on the crowd in their little buggy.

Then this motto: "Eliza, Garfield's witness." -"''V'--"No imported buck nigger's wanted in Indiana."

This one was made for the especial benefit of Josh Davis. "Republicans want a high protective tariff."

The whole procession was the most complete fizzle ever seen in Indiana. There is no use trying to compare it with Wednesday's demonstration, because there is nothing to compare*

Condensing the whole matter, we can say that the great Democratic demonstration consisted of three or four hundred men, women and children on foot and in wagons, and about one hundred men on horseback.

Eight or ten dogs, six or eight jackasses, three roosters and six bulls, and the big end of the Fat Men's Club.

Ol STESS IN ALL STYLES AT WILL WHITE'S RESTAURANT, ON MAIN, SOUTH SIDE, NEAR SIXTH ST.

The Canandaigua (N. Y.) 7fm« says "Mention was made last week in the columns of the

Umaoi

sltPiili

the arrest of James

Mansfield, on a charge of incest Yesterday being the day for the examination before Justice Hemenway, the following details were brought to light: From the affidavits made by the family, it seems difficult to find in the annals of crime so shocking an instance of depravity as has existed the acta of this old man, he being nearly 55 years of age. There are three girls, aged respectively 18, 10, and

years, all sisters, and children of this inhuman father, who, by threat* and force, against their desires, were made the victims of his cruel lost, as occasion and opportunity gave him power to tide his authority. He would under pretext of showing them sights, or by promises of presents, decoy them to convenient places, and there by force and threats of violence, compel them to submit to his brutal purposes and to conceal his diabolical act from the public. The oldest girl gave birth, eighteen months ago to a child, whose physical deformity will render it a chame so long as it may bv^ while the bright ^happy frees of the younger sister* will mature to womanhood, forever carrying with than the curse of a father's wrong.

An American traveler in GaJway saw a pig in a peasant's house and he Sftid: "Why do you have a pig to there?* "Shuns," said he of Gal way, "the home has ail the ccn vay niances a rayaonabh {Hg requoirea.

f*' *v

aiii!

cl rr

Slmnecments.

QPERA HOUSE, C. K. HOSFOltD, Manager.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

WEDNESDAY, October 13,

The strongest Dramatic Company ever organized, the famous

COLLIER'S

BACKER'S DAUGHTER COMBINATION.

Under the auspice* of A. M, Palmer, of the Union 8quareTheatre. New York J_ W. Collier, Manager: in the romantic p.ay, in five act*, by Bronson Howard, entitled

The Banker's Daughter!

A* played at the Union Square 'heal re. X«»w York and presented here with N«'v and SiH^nillcent Scenery and Phenomenal Cast. Pr'ce of Admlralon, 2S, 3® anil IS ct». R«erved Went*. #1.«0

Sale of cenu will commence Monday morning, at Button's.

"PtLXA HIKE Fl'l.VARE." QPKRA HOUSE.

One Evenln^Only, Thursday, Oct. 14.

F. Mackiti Sole Manager.

F. F. MACKAY, Miss Louise Sylvester,

And a First-claw Dramatic Company, in their three-act oriarinal comedy, by James Bird Wilson. Esq., replete with melody and amusing situations,

"Our Flirtations."

ACT I—Infatnation: Morning. ACT II,—Adoration: Afternoon. ACT III--Consummation Evening.

Scale of Prices.—Reserved Seat*, 75 cts admission. 75, 5» and 85 cents. Seat* can be seen red at Button's book store, commencing Tuesday, October 18th. THOS. W. BROWN, Agent.

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

Maltby's- canned and bulk Oysters, and Celery) fresh and nice, at bottom prices, at Eiser's, Ninth and Main.i?

go TO WILL WHITE'S RESTATE EAST FOR A FIRST-CLASS MEAL.

For candies, caramels, taffies, nice an A fresh, go Eiser's.

All over the City and Get Prim, then 50 to

iisr

-v

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S

Wholesale Manufacturers of Men's. Youths', Hoys' and Children's

And Purchase Your Fall and Winter Gtoods at

nsr

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

Their Mammoth Stock of Gents' Furnishinir Goods that are being retailed at.

vjo^siisra- prices.

ALL SHADES A"NTT) GRADES OF

Underwear, Hosiery, White Shirts,

Colored Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs. Collars, Cliff's, Silk Handkerchiefs etc.

Daily additions being made to. their already attractive stock, and they invite careful inspection.

THEIR MOTTO:

One Price to All. AM (ioods Marked in Plain Figures, and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money liefunded.

BRA1STCH HOUSES.

Nos. 34. 3(5. 38. 40 and 12 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Nos. 508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. Greencastle, Indiana. Dayton, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lockport, New York. DesMoines, Iowa. Utica, New York. Bloomington, Illinois. Springfield, Ohio.

508 & 510 MAIN" ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WM. DKEUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Manufacturer of Prcu«lck-c^,V-.,.

Patent Refrigerators.

Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts..

TERRE HAUTE IND.

Argand Base Heater

THE LEAD.

Always was, and always will l?e E. PROBST, ..... Fonrtb

street, bet. Main and Ohio.

N ERVOUSDEBILITY.

CBAT'S WPECJFIi

TRADE 0reat ga.T»AOC MA«K

glish Eeraedy

Ann nfa hJf

enre for Seminal Weakness. $perm*torrtiea. ImiwuiKjf, and all PiM9M»tlUt folio* as a sequence of

BEFORE TAftllt Ab«Mj: a# )o**AFTEI TAUIt.

of Memory. Universal ka**tt«ue. Pain In th« Back, Dimness of Nintern. Premature Old Age. and many other iha« l«ad to Inmnltjr or Qnoicamptkm and a Premature grave. ^TToIl particular* fn osr pamphlet, whieh we detdre

send free

mall

to men

(mr. jaTThe

gpecifte Ifedidtte is *oid by ait Druggist* at #1 per package, or sis packages for $1, or will be nMSHt free by awll od m*ll»t of the money t*y ad*

drnscing

TIIK t!KAV KKOIOMF. CO.

So.

Mecbaaic*' Stock. Dkthoit.Mictt.

ttold hi Terre Haute

mad

by aii Drnggiat* every-

Oncc Wore to the Front.

John H. Sykes, the popular hat nian. is again on deck with one of t,h« niOHt. complete stocks of fall and winter head gear for gents ever ah own in Terre Ilaute. Mr.

Sykes

has long been intimately con

nectcd with the mercantile interests of this city, and thofce wlio have once pat remixed him will never fail to call again. 82w2

0t}irts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO,

MEASURE,

HUHTERS'

Shirt Factory,

JUST SXRBIH3T-

SUGARS.

Another Break. Sugars Still Lower, all and see. W.

Yf.

.1^

Oliver Co.