Daily News, Volume 2, Number 46, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 October 1880 — Page 3

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UESDAY, OCTOBER 12 1880.

Uiitirgab (time $able.

HAir,IC HU TiWKTAIILE

(Cart-fully corrf«ffi to date.]

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and Acc.

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to all

except |. A St. L., T. If. A 8. B. t« Wortitarid freight«. Time Ave urinate* farter

liin

*rre iianu-" time.

TLAXATTOX or BKFEBEXCE AltXA. prydajr. All trams daily exrt

parlor car* dally, except SnnJav. iB

car*, Reclining chair car. Union Depot time. i*b i* five minnu« faxt^r than city tinjv

VANDAMA LINK. L«-ave going Ea#t.|

,« 3:40

pro

?*y B* »a»pw 7:00 a

(Arrive from Ra»t./

cific Ex 1:25 a in

»11 Train .. 9:.V a t" rFant Kx ii:'W j» dianapoli* Acc .. 7awp ifi (I .cave ^oing Pm-W- Ex 1:32 am ifi Train 10:03 a in Kn*t Kx ... 2:86

tArrive from

jhixt I.h.c uil and A •fiay V.%

l:$am

8:S0 a in 2:35

UE HAUTE A UKIAN8PORT. l^'^an^port Dlv. of Yundalla. (Leave for Northeast.)

{ail Train 6:80 a

Train .. 4rf«p 1 (Arrlvf: From N'orthua^t.) ffiafrain 1:15 pin

Train 5:00pn TERKBHAI'TB A KVANHVILLR. Tl^'avc for South.) 'Nanhvlilft Ex 5siire*» ff fj/M a»id Ace (Afrivi* from Month.) »t«-rn Rx

In ft

4:30 a in 2:40 pin Ml a

2:40

Iritf/o Kx *rtit fuiii Acc CHICAGO & EAHTEHN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) and Chicago Ex invlil! Acc anhville and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North.) Lrr- liauU- Acc irngo and Terre H&ut*r Ex iChiratfoand Nanhvllie Kx 1LLI.NOIH MIDLAND RAILWAY, 1 L«av« for Northwca,.J ?or|a Mall ntiil Kx fttafttiir i'.»«KCiij(t W [Arrive from Northwest.] foria Mail and Ex '»dli»iui|M)liit I'jwsenger

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4:45

.., 7:28 a ... 3:10 ,..10:DI}»m

..ll:10arn .. 5 :-J5 in ... :'M a in

6:37 ft 4 '.07 in

9:80 in 1:10 tn

II. it SOUTHEASTERN, [t« Worthington.| l«|»«t. Main and FlrBt 8ta.] [Leave for Southern*!.] ^commmiation 7:00 ft nt [Arrive from Sonthcaal.] J|commmlailoti 3:00 nt

DANVILLE ROUTE.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois E&iroad.

MOUTH,

cave. Terns Haute... Vrr|vt. Diuivllh' lo.W

IloopoatoD.. \Vat«i'ka Peoria.... ilurlington Keokuk,., Chicago Milwaukee), St. I'niii.......

Tcrro Haute..... Iuiiviil« Mnopeston

Wuim'ka

a.m. 10.00 p.m

1,20 a.m

11.38 2.44 ...12.40p.ro. 3 40 ..... 8.30 7.40 7.30 18.00 7.45 11.80 a.m 4.00 7.00 12.00 night 12.45 p.m ..... 1.33 p. in. G.OOa.m

MOUTH.

44X) a.m (.36 p.m 1 1 0 ..11.50 p.in «... 11.00

li25

12.33 8.35 a. 3.56 4.00

.««* «•..»•» f«K

fk 9.00 3 15 12.35

1.00

81. Pinl.....+. ....... 8.06

Ar. 9.30 A. in

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Nt.

Chicago.

25 p.m

*iHKe Nu|*erlor

11.13 a.m tS^tA p. tn

Aft.ttre«ftTt»yi8.00 Xllw*ttk6« il p5 a.m

... v.uip.m tt.OO 9,0ft

tltecn Bajf ft# J0.&4

p.m

AY. St. P*ul t.ba a.m ,,..130 p.m

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II—

Ac. Milwaukee 12.65 p.m Otonom'c. 2.43 LnOft#*#.. 10,10

.10 10 i, «.00 p.ttl ».oo ,. o.oo .. B,oe

St. P*hI... 3.00a.m Milwaiikw 11,83 p.m Ooooorn'o, 1J23 a.m UCrow,. 7.08 St. 1.2ft p.m

A V. II. CAHPKNTBR,

Q«n. Pa#*, aod Tkt, Ag't, Milwaukee.

4 Democratic County Met,

For Clerk,

THOMAS A. ANDERSON.

For Trefcwrcr,

PAYTO M. WALLACE.

j} •, R)rSheri(r.

LOUmHAY.

JPt»r Coroner,

ITENKY EHKBN1IARDT.

For Comral«wiom,r, Thlnl Dbiriei,

iNEWTOST BLBD^O*

Fnr Ben»tor,

I. N. HOTTER,

For Reprei*tttftt£teft»

JAMES WHITLOOK.

THK BIBDS Dl SPRING.

OndPr the gi"1d«d dome upun the i: A thMtauid nparrowsaaAjy (wild ttwir n««ta rtolUii« all witfc Imay win* awl bill, acoariHg iIday

hair In enterprising qrasta

Kor atlck* and draws and tLitmm of tbe airwt VTkidi tima f»r birdtiagK bed* must

HJtbw and thitb^r through the air etaJ# Dw dar.tug barakliof the epring ilxn« go. Dii'ir (trnilMM chirping drowning tbe UtUalc fSuU ebfca and flow* within ikt UaIS»bfhm Buldtuc a leglalatere In Ute air, •ad argning qoestlona for which ^.imi ri otre.

Perchance thegr woader In their tduiple beada Why these great. alnggWi crvaturva kerc convene X« what gn-aiend thelr load dtecuwuon iHtda, What ail the aoand of warring tongues may mean And why so much time should be given to wonj»— Qoeatlomtbat puxxle others than the bird*.

Yet not in ain't be voice of nobo strife. The wordy speech, the wiles of party plot, If Btili tbey tend to guard the humblest life And bo lid one temple where wrong enters not. Vor from thla tomolt groweth, after all, Tliat higher law whkdi guards the sparrow's f*JL

And we may learn, aa onoe the seers of Rome. A happy omen from the sparrow's flight. For from their Joyous twittering seecu to cotue To ears attuned to hear the words aright. Pledges in song that Justice shall not fell ft hen e'en the birds dare' build in her dread scale

ftax Adeler on Burglars.

Of late several burglaries have been committal in the neighborhood in which Mr. James Simpson lives, and, of course, the folks are not a little alarmed. In Simpson's row alone enough fire-arms and ammunition have been collected to conduct a very fiiir sized war with Mexico, and Simpson, particularly, has bought a whole army of weapons and loaded them to the "muzzle. Simpson's brother-in-law, George Washington Budd, commonly known as "Wash," lives with him. and lor weeks past, Wash, upon going to bed, has made such a preparation and display of various kinds of engines of destruction that a looker-on might have concluded that his purpose was to conduit a Jcind of battle of Gettysburg on his own responsibility.

The other night Wash, after recapping sll his revolvers, running his thumb along the edge of his broad sword, half cocking his gun, and laying his bowieknife on the chair, thought he heard a burglar prowling about down stairs. Bucklingon his artillery, Wash, in stocking feet, creot down the back stair-case, determined to annihilate the thief.

Simpson heard the noise at the same moment. They stopped and listened. Wash thought he heard the burglar in the parlor, Simpson felt sure the rascal was in tl*j dining-room pocketing spoons. So, while Wash trod noiselessly frontwards, Simpson stepped stealthily to the rear. Midway in the hall they came into collision. Each felt perfectly certain that the other was the burglar.

Wash grappled with his antagonist instantly. Simpson knew that a death struggle had begun, so he took hold with all his might. Neither had a chance to draw their weapons.

Wash strove to throw his burglar down, and Simpson, perceiving the game made a huge effort to prostrate Wash. They pushed, and pulled, and jerked, and shoved, and panted, bumping up against the wall, kicking up the carpet, andmaking such a hubbub that Mrs. Simpson, inner room, and afraid to come out lift ed up her voice and screamed with awful vehemence.

After a fearful and desperate struggle, during which Wash had nis coat torn to jracsjuwift.couple....of. hahdfuls of hah piil lerl out, and Simpson had his nose lammed against a chair until it felt as*if it had swelled to the size of a watermellon, Wash let go a tnoment to get his breath. Thereupon Simpson' made a rush for the front stairs quietly, in the dark, and Wash, pretty well scared and tired of war, dashed off up the back stairs, resolved to go and see why Simpson didn't come down and help wipe tl« burglar out. he saw rom the

"Who's that?" shouted Simpson, nervously, feeling for his revolver. "Me— Wash," replied the brother-in-law.

Simpson went nrejo him and said: "Thunder and lignlning, Wash 1 Why didn't you come down sooner "Sooner! Why, where've you been I've had the most fcijfftil time you ever heard of." "So've I." replieft'Slmpeon. "There's burglar in the house, and I've betut tearing him pieces." "You don't My-80? Why, my gracious, I've had a figh* ^ith one, too, and I think I laid him outV* "You did? Whefer "Why, down1stairs, there in the front entry.'* "Notfo the entry, you don't mean 7" "Ye*sf«ftid Wash

lIatheentry:

iH*B6£IilBE FOn

Baifif jVews,

near

ly bangtd the head off of him. Where was your iwuiT^ "Why* in theentry, too. Queer I did not hear you!" "It is qjttttfc" Wash "bejeause I hammered his none against a chair until it munftx*m-whed fiat" "Whose Hoe©?' "The buigfaufr and he tore my coat to me."

"The bStepwr." Simprttt was silent a moment, and theff oe said: here to the Ikfct"

Jktered the bath-room, and Wash

iookM ataimpaon iflad Simpson looked at Waah.

~~~r—

"Wash!" said Bimpeon. "What?" said WasST "Wash, you're the biggest idiot In tin State. Hang me if I don believe youVc been with met Look at my n«»P

•*Ndl yoa doWt sayT* Did von puU out yoor

burgfaur'a

hair, and splinter up

his contf* "Vth ifraid1 did,* odd Simpeon." •"Mr. Simpeon," scud Wash, calmly, "if there Is a ^[gg®r ms on the continent than I a&t, luiink I can lay my hand on the man: a party by the name of Jim Simpson.1*

Jo«t a* this juncture MmSimreon flew frt»& h«r room down the hallway, and into ihe batli-room, where she fell her knees, ctaped her hands, and shrieked: *8ave me James! oh, «avr me. Waah-aM^-mel Dont let me be awoeriadl DonH I don't, oh, don't."

Sxmfmoo. kmlted sheepishly at Waah then without saying a word, he aeiaeo Mrs. Simpson by the arm, ran her over to the be^room-and slammed the dour. Then George Waahington Budd jreut ttp sta^ra dhf^omug hfa marderoos apparatm, locked nis bowk knife i« hu trunk, and went to bed. swore aecrecy btit 8lmp«c» ctmkln help teUing hw wiflp, and alie ^read it» of coome, and «o h«r» ia.

*rDon't I told You no V1

One night last week a jollv old German fanr.cr rode to Chestnut Hill ifter a si dan for his wife, who was very He dismounted from his horse in front of a saloon just as the boys inside had begun to make meny over the first keg of beer. He approached and looked cautiously around the scene. The foaming glasses were held high above the heads of the revelers, as one of the numler pronounced a toast appropriate to the occasion.

The silent watcher licked his lips and wished his errand had been one not reqnirimr so much dispatch. He was turning reluctantly away when the crowd saw him. "Hkllor they'Shouted, "there's Fritz. Bring him in!"

He was hauled up to the bar, all the time protesting. "Poys, I was in a quick hurry. Old voQHian sick like the tuyvaL I was come mit der doctor, sooner as lightnin'!" "Well, you can take some beer while you're here, and kill two birds with one stone," was the replv. "Yas, I kill von chicken mit a couple of shtones, und der old vooman jlie mitout der toeuur I ton't forgot myself of it, eh?" "Oh, she won't die. You don't get

beer often, andyou've got the old woman all the time. *Fill 'em up again." "Yaas, I got her all der time, but exposiu she j£0 ded, I ton't got her any more somedimes. It's better to go mit ter toctor, seldom right away."

But he didn't go, As one glass after another was forced upon him by the reckless crowd, the object of his errand was floated further from his vision, until it was carried out of hia mind altogether, and his voice, untinged with anxiety, joined in the drinking songs, and aros« above all others.

Thus he was found by his son, late that night. The boy grasped him by the sleeve and said: "Fader, come home."

Fritz turned, and at the sight of his boy a great fear arose in his mind, swept away the fumes of beer, and brouglit him to a sense of the situation. In an Hwe-struck tone he said: "Yawcub, hQw you was com? here? Vas somedings ter matter?" "Yaw," replied the boy. "Veil, shpoke up about it. Vaster ole, vooman -vas your mudder—is she dade I can shtand dem best. Don't keep your fader in expense, pov. Shpid it out. Vas ve a couple of orphanses, Yawcub?' "Nein," answered the boy, "you vas anuder. A leedle baby coom mit ter house."

Fritz was overcome for a moment, but finally stammered out: Vos dot so? I expose it vas not so soon already. Veil—veil, in der middle( of life, we don't know what's to turn next up. Men exposes. Fill up der asses.

The boy ventured to ask the old man why he had not seen the doctor. "Vy, did she want a doctor? Petter she tole me so. I get him pooty quick. Never mind. I safe more as ten dollar doctor bill on dat baby. Dot was a good shild. Fill up der glasses. Whooray for dat little buck baby! Ve von't go home till yesterday."

Fritz got home at last, and was in Chestnut Hill again in a couple of days after some medicine. The boys couldn't get him into the saloon this time he said to them: "You bet I tend to my peesness how."

Currau and the Bench.

Not long after his first brief, a circumstance occurred which elicited tne first scintillation of Curran's genius, and renJered him a terror alike to the bench and the bar. Lord Robertson, one of the esiding judges, was very unpopular th as a man and a jurist. He had undertaken to edit an edition of Blackstone, but being afraid of the critics, he simply gave it tne title of ''Blackstone's Commentaries, by a Member of the Irish Bar." Soon after the work afpeared, Curran was pleading a ease before his lordship, when the judge interrupted him and said: "Qentlemen of the jury, the learned cou-dsel has mistaken the law of this case. The law is so and so."

To which Cuiran tartly replied "If his lordship says so, the etiquette.of'tho court demands that I submit, though neither the statute, nor common law of the county should sanction his lordship's opinion but it is my duty and privilege, too, to inform you, gentlemen of the jury that I have never seen the law so interpreted in any book of mv library."

Lord Robertson sneeringly replied: "Perhaps your library is rather small, Mr. Curran." "I admit," said Curran, "my library is small—but I have always found it more profitable to read gooa books than to publish bad ones—books which their very authors and editors are ashamed to own." "Sir," gaid the judge, "you are forgettine the dignity of tlie judicial character. &

To this Curran promptly replied:— "Speaking of

dignity,

your lordship re

minds me of a book I have read—I refer to Tristram Shandy'—in which, if your lordship has read it, YOU will remember that the Irish Buffer ftoche, on engaging in a squabble, lent his coat to a by-etand-er, and after the fight was ended, he discovered that he had got a good beating and loet his coat into the bargain—your

tulantly, commit

you." If you do, my replied Oman,

lord," rep

coolly, "both you and I shall have the pleasure of reflecting that I am not the worst

thing

your 4ordshu» has «mmHm$

mat Is the Bible LQtel It is like a large, beautiful tree, which tears sweet fruit for those who are hungry, and affords shelter' and shade for pilgrims on their way to the kingdom of eaveo.

It is like a rabinet of jewels and precious stones, which are nc& only to be looked at and admired, bat used and worn.

It is like a telescope, that brings distant object* and iar off things .of the world. Very near. So that .'wf •*#osomething of their beauty and importance v-.

V-*

It is like a treawire-house, a storehouse, lor all sorts of vahntbk' and useful things, &t\d which are to he had without monev and without nrie*,

like a deep, broad, calm-flowing

river, the hanks of which are green ana ilawery, where Uni» sing and lamha play, and dear little children are bring anr

haj^.

fci

FASJIION NOTES.

Tho 3iew g!dnaduies have stripes and flowers of velvet. Ajiow dress ^//otector has been introduced—"the Bateyeuse."

Japanese buttons in gold and.black are among the latest novelties. Embroidered or fringed ribbon will be used to trim summer fabrics.

The Plastron Vest continues in favor for dinner and evening toilets. Triple Bertha capes are much in vogue for spring suits, and are very pretty for young misses.

Colored swansdown for trimming wraps of the same shade are among the recent importations.

India cashmere for out-door wraps and dresses is yery stylish, and will be gnite the rage this season. ^,

White muslin dresses for house-wear, made after the Prince® fashion, will be worn through the summer.

Decorative art is rapidly gaining in favor. Paint your old jugs, and cut lowers out of wall paper, pasting them on and adding a coat of varnish, and you will not bo behind the times. Ordinary tin pie-plates treated in this manner make very pretty traps, and card tables and flower stands can be made to simulate lovely Japanese inlaid affaire.

Independence.

One of the most foolish ideas in the World is to think we can act entirely independent of one another. From the first of breath to the last of death we have to depend upon our fellows. No man ever yet was able to go through life without assistance without receiving favors no day passes without having need of them. In tens of thousands of ways we are indebted for food, clothing shelter. Life the most savage and free from luxury and association has necessities that must be supplied by another hand, and sickness and accident come alike to all.

When we hear man or woman talking aixmt "getting along without them," we incline to the opinion that they are— well, to speak, inildly—taLking rubbish. The full-powered and strong-armed man is as much a slave to the laws of his being and surroundings as a little child. It is the boldest of nonsense to dream of acting supremely independent. Nothing in material nature is enabled to do so, and can man? The- sea is dependent upon the rivers, the rivers upon the brooks, and the brooks upon the springs. Every one thing is obliged to lean upon some"other thing, and it is the union of the small that goes to make up the strength and perfectnessof the great. No one star is independent of the others, and the beauty of the solar system is the complete dovetailing together and harmony in working.

There are men, and men who boast of independence when there is absolutely no such thing. Even the independence of money is uncertain as the breath of the wind. A financial hurricane may come on the morrow afire blot out in a night, and the millionaire be

pauper.

And so it is with everything mundane. The talk of independence is simply ridiculous. The old story of the "Discontented Pendulum," is a striking illustration, and the lungs might as well tell the heart that hereafter it was "going it alone," as man to cut loose from his km-L We are and must be dependent. There is no one instant*, in which we can be otherwise. The rash suicide says he will free himself from life and its troubles: will be independent. Yet his very latest and sinful act proves the fallacy of his reasoning. Without the work of another,-without pistol and powder and ball, he could not have done the deed, and by the hands of those from whom he boasts independence, he must ba buried.

Independence (of this character) is false in theory and abortive in practice. It is simply'bosh' of the most pronounced kind, and the sooner man bows to the laws lie must obey, and learns the folly of his boasts, the "more smoothly he will live and tranquilly go down to the "dart* vallev" mme can ever avoid.

Tribute to Woman.

The following beautlftil tribute to oman was written several years ago. It occurs in a tale of touching interest entitled "The Broken Heart"—its author Dr. F. J. Stratton: "Oh, the priceless value of the love of a pure woman! Gold cannot purchase a gem tr precious! Titles and nonor conf* apon the heart no such serene happi-

In our darkest moments, when intment and ingratitude, with care* gather thick around, and

even the gaunt form of poverty menaces with his skeleton fingers, it gleams around the soul with an angel's smile. Time cannot mar its brilliancy distance but strengthens its influence, bolts and bars connot limit its progress it follows the prisoner into his dark cell, and sweetens the home morsel that appeases his hunger, and in the silence of midnight it plays around his heart, and in nis dreams be folds to his bosom the form of her who loves on still, though the world has turned coldly from him. The couch made by the hand of the loved one is soft to the weary limbs of the sick sufferer, and the potion administered by the same hands loses half its bitterness. The pillow carefully adjusted by her brings repose to the fevered brain, an/ her words of kind encouragement suvive the sinking spirit. It would almost seem that God, compassionating won&n's fifst great frailty, had plaftted this jewel in her breast, whose heaveniike influence should cast into fbrgetfulness man's remembrance ef the fall, by building up in his heart another "Eden where perennial flowers forever bloom and crystal waters gush from eshacfstiesB fountains.

He Lost flie Soney.

The lawyer who indulged in the fbJtowing pleasantry, must have had a keen insight into human nature tn general. A client called upon his legal adviser recently, and told him this sad tale fYouee^ I collected all the money I could, and turned everything I had -into cash, with a view of giving my creditors as large a dividend as soaMfaie. I had a rill of bUls, whico I potinmy hipand I lost 'em."

You,lost the money—the whole of itr •Every cent rf it" "WeiL I believe you, hot I dont think iooold find another man in Boston who would believe it The feet te, my friend If Judge Lowell should decide that jroai k* was a reality, every bankrupt in Ikwtan wooid want to borrow your panta,'

A gwwtTiiicrefof education ia to make the exercises of the body and the mind •etre aa a recreation to each otfier.

iMK ..

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD.

For the cure of all kinds of Agnt and Chills it has

J". GK

all owners of Chambers's, Appli

of the Library of Universal Knowledge, fro

vol*.,

94.00.

Kllraan's Gibbon's Rome, 8 vols., $2.00. ulay's History of Kngiand,» vola., $1.88. slay's life and Letters, 60 oenta. ulay's assays and Poems, 3 vols., $1.80.

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'i BOPS* Brciiu, MAJmRAKK,

-n 9ANDKUON, VI a- W Ajmrmm Prmnr AJTP

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Volume* I. and II. are reftd|

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during the month of October, the'prloe of the 15 volume* com During November the prloo will be advanced

The very large additions to Chambers's Kncycl editor* of toe Library of Universal Knowledge, will pageseiioh," II oenta. eompleted the ui

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lftvota^SlS.OO.

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PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.

PfoteBfwt Orphans' Home. 8t Charles Bock Road.

II I a I re a it A re a

standing, with Dr. Hariers Fever and Agne Specific, after the best physicians felled to benflt her."

In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the Dublic."

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A verbatim imprint of the last (I8ft» London edition of Chambers's Rncycloadditlo as are loandli

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