Daily News, Volume 2, Number 49, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 October 1880 — Page 4

DAILY SEWS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880.

Lugtst Hit Circulation.

THE "DAILY XKW*" I* ALWAYS OX SALE AT The Terre Haute Hauxe Sew* SUuid,

National Hnuw 'ew* KLand, Walfch tc Mmlth'ji Xeir* Ntand, 661 Main Mtreet.

Dick Purden'N Sew* fc tand, at the Union Be pot. Codecke'M Book store, Main utreet.

WAXTK, KFT*, LO*Ttt, ETC. Adverti»emcnw coming under the above, or nimiJar head#, will be inserted In the "NEWS" at the rale of ten cento per line, each insertion.

tDanted.

far Advert! Bementa printed nnder thin head One Cent each word, Mid the advertisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of penton* whomav have whatever i» wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the moat favorable elections.

APrilTC UfAMTCn EVKRTWHERB to §e!\ AutN I 9 WAN I fc.ll the best Family Knittliisr Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of •locking*, wlthHKKT.. and TOE complete, in 10 minutes. JTwTll ai»o knit a fcrenl variety of fancywork for which there ia always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 409 Washington sU, Boston, Mau.

WANTED

•4*

*2?*

-Plain sewing to do. Will work

very cheap. Apply at 622% Main Street Third floor.

WANTED—Everybodyague

Wfast

TIOR SALE OK TKADK-An almost new Bos ton make $760.00 Piano. Will trade for real estate. Apply at B. O. Biehowsky's, 668 Swan atrfcet, or at McKeen's Bank.

FOR

SALE—One hundred thousand bushels of Sugar Creek Coal, very cheap. Leave orders at Armstrong's 8c*1m office.

lUrC

mmmm

to understand that not

a cane of fever and or chills could fail to be cured by using Julius Harriets 8wi»# Ague Cure and is warrcnte^.

ANTED—Your old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward a "Charter Oak." This stove will you & lifetime. The fire-back is guaranteed for nvc years, the long centre the same. The stove is warranted to give entire satisfaction. Por sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WANTED—To

Rent, a nice dwelling of 6 to

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

WANTED—To

in good repair, with conveniences. Must be within 7 or 8 squares of Fifth and Main. Call, or address at once box 24, this office.

Wtieman

ANTED—A nicely furnished room for gen and wife, without board. References exchanged. Address, DESIRABLE I'KNAHT, care NKWS Office. 40t2

ANTKD-A good active girl for reeling, one that understands her business. One laboring man to apply at once at Vigo Woolen Mills. U. R. JKJTICBS.

.for Kent.

(3rTerre Haute is too large a city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such person* an necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted In the DAILY Nicwswill reach daily everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly securo a tenant, And save the loss arising from property standing ink). One cent a word.

TJIOR UKNT— House of six rooms, convenient JP to lnmlness anil conveniently arranged. Gas. summer kitchen with cistern, out buildings and nice yard, $8ft per month to a good tenant. An quire at this office.

Kent, a dwelling of 4 or 5 rooms

Sox Sale.

$SF"Undcr this head, for One Cent nor word, persona may offer whatever they may have for sale, and bo sure of reaching more purchasers •very (lay than eonld be done in a week by personal solicitation, thns securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of soiling at the best offers.

Oil SALfl—A large quantity of old Newspapers, good for wrapping purposes. 88 cents per hundred. OAILT Nrva.

W. U. DKLIOLR,

fcmiib.

TJLOUNT)—A number of pocket books in the JP Vaiulalia Steam Shovel, near Union Depot, by C. W. Carter, containing valuable paper*, note*, receipts, etc but no? money. Supposed to be spoils of plck-iwckets. For further Information, call at this office

Personal.

BB^AU advertisements under tnls head will be eimrged 10 cent* per line, and any one desiring answers through the News boxes, can rent Niws mail boxe at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid invariably in advance as no communications Will be rociited without the rent first being paid.

TRlxT Why vlrtViwit writr-. or let yonrsfelf bo 'Men by one who is simply dying for the feast Fnrwt.

(Jo to Wright & Kaufman tor Honey, Maple Syrup. Buckwheat Flour, Celery, Cranberries, Oysters and Choice Fruits of all kinds.

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of CotU and wood—both soft And hard coal, As cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends ana the trade generally ho ha# a telephone placed in his olHco. so that order* can be recolveti or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the onlcc Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt irt supplying them with the host of coal in the fu-

OFFICE, MAIN MTKKKT. ^ppoiate Tent: llautc Houac

The most sensible remedy, and the only wife, sure permanent cure for all diseases of the liver, Mood and stomach. including billions fevers, fever and ague, dumb a^ue. jaundice, dyspepsia, «&©.. is Prof. Gu»l mette's French Liver Pads, which cum by absorption. Ask roar druggist for'this noted cure, and take no other, and if he has uot got it or will not get it for you, send |i,o0 to Pad Co., Toledo, O., and titer will aend von one post-paid by return HL&U.

»aiiii I I IIIIIJ„IIii,.Lmin

oo KUis, corner First and Walmit

*ttwt« for your woolen goods of alt kinds. Corner First and Walnut stiwl*. «U

Ask your druses* for Pmf French KidnevPmi. amiuke no other.

Bur (lanneK blanket* and yam* at Eilis* woolen mill store, comer First and Walnut atrwts.

THE SATIOSfj CRY

Written for the NKWB. Firmly stand, O! natlve land! True in heart and strong of hand.

Hold the right unbending Sword of Jaetice thou shalt wield. Troth and honor ia thy shield,

Freedom*# cause defending.

Trne remain, O! native tynd! Never weak. In freedom's baud, True to dnty ever Mindful of the fathers, brave, Who their lives for country gave,

That it ne'er may sever.

Be awake, O! native land! goal to soul wc.take our stand, Later triumph bringing May the throb of every heart, Wisdom to onr song impart.

Still for freedom ringing!

DCACC

STUMP.

THE THBEE MTATESWEX.

ES8USH—HJSSDBICK8 *C DONALD—OCTOBER 13, 1880.

Three statesmen sat cyphering ont in the West— Ont in the West when the votes went down Each thooght of the ticket that loved him best.

And the sure returns of their Hoosier town, With their harbored

barT' unopened.

Three watchmen sat up in their Eastern tower And they groomed their steed and they rubbed him down And they damned the telegrams hour by hour,

For each new proof of their hopes done brown, And the harbored "bar'l" unopened.

Three corpses Hy ont on the Western sands In the mori.inggleam when the tide went down Three watchers are weeping and wringing their bunds

O'er the suicide verdict the coroner found, And the bar'l is still unopened.

LAHDEB8' SOLILOQUY.

Now is the winter of their discontent Made glorious suairaer by this sun of Porter, And all the clouds tliat low'red upon their house In the deep bosom of English buried. Now are their brows bound with victorious wreaths, Their bruised arms hung up for monuments: Their stern alarums changed to merry meetings, Their torchlights beat delightful measures. Grim visag'd war has smoothed his wrinkled front And now instead of grasping fiery cressets To frighten their Democratic adversaries They caper nimbly to capacious Wigwams To the lacivious pleasing of tin horns. But I, that am not shaped for sportin' tricks, Nor made to court the amorous mule, Am left to strut before a wanton, ambling nymph. Why is it, that to day I am so deformed and unfashionable That dogs bark at me, as I halt by them Why have I, in this weak piping time of

No aeligh't in drinking Porter. Why do I, to pass away the time, Sit in the shades oi inglorious defeat And descant on mine own deformity And as I cannot entertain peace and prosperity 1 will still be a villain. Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous Tiy drunken prophesies, libels and dreams To fill the State with thug? and thieves To swell the tide for our noble English, But as I am subtle, false and treacherous I had a dream,—a prophecy which said Ohio Mentor's son, illustrious G— Shall chew up Hancock. Dive, thoughts, down to my soul Here Porter comes.

BUSINESS MEl^.

The great Republican victories in Indiana are positive proofs of the great influence wielded by the business men of this country when they choose to exert it.

The business of the country has prospered so materially under the Republican administration that the purely business 'man consider "a vote for a change" in the prosperity of the various industries to be a hazzardous game of chance, and the chances all against him.

That 3211.

We have heard considerable talk in regard to the cards inscribed "829" worn in the hats of the delegates who came up from Sullivan to attend the Conkling rally, and we therefore publish the following truth respecting it: When the train from Sullivan arrived from the South and the unsuspecting knights alighted from the cars, they were met by a Democratic sharper, who had purchased a new note book and impressed the 829 on each page. Tearing out these pages he politely addressed Mr. Sullivanite in the following manner. "Well my friend, of course you desire a seat in the Wigwam to-day?" "Oh. yos, certainly." "Well then here is a ticket which will secure you a seat. Just place it in your hat in a prominent place where it can be seen and you will find a scat ready for you.*' The boys of course expecting everything was square allowed the cards to be placed In their caps and hats and marched about the street in that way. The mistake was dis covered when they presented themselves at the Wigwam and called for their seats. The trick waa a sneaking one and does not speak well of the man who did it.

The Cetwrrwuntn,

The next Congressional delegation will stand as follows REPUBLICANS.

First District—William Heilman. Sixth District—Thomas M. Browne. ^Seventh District—Stanton J, Pecllc.

Eighth District—R, B. F. Peircc. Ninth District—Godlove 8. Orth. ilTenth District—Mark L, Demotic. ^Rleventh District—George W. Steele.

Total..

*|4

^.Thirteenth District—Wr H. Calkins, f' DEMOCRATS. Second District—Thomas R, Cobb, Third District—S. M. Stockslag»-r. Fourth District—William S. HolmaruJ Twelfth District—W. EL Colerick. f« Republicans 8 Democrats .................. 4 Doubtful, Fifth District. 1

..18

Tkr (MtrHtrw »»mun*e.

aa to the best methods and remedteiL for the curc of constipation and disordere?! liver and kidneys. But those that have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Ita action is prompt thorough and lasting. Don't take piPi, and other mercurial# that poison the ivP(cm, hut hy using Kidney Wort restore Uie natural action of ail the organs.—Nt*t C*9*enanl.

OHIO ELECTIONS.

as* IP iVj

COLUMBUS, O., October LI—Following

are the Republican gains upon the vote for Secretary of State in 52 counties in the State that have made returns to Republican headquarters, 8,581. The gains given are based upon the vote for Governor in

1879. The above figures have been carefully compiled from authentic private dispatches. The following summary may not be exact, but it is as near so as can be ascertained until the official returns are sent in Republican pluralities on Secretary of State 55,998 Democratic pluralities on same vote 37,250 Townsend's plurality 18,748

The reports now in, show that Townsend will run behind the ticket fully 3,000 or perhaps 4,000.

Liigii till lift1 Streaks..

From Cincinnati Eaquirer, McDonald and Voorhees made a mistake in their calculations.

The Commercial needs the Sheriff's printing, So does the Gazette. Willie English, of Indiana, has great reason to be proud of himself.

The Democrats, if permitted to live in Ohio, will be under many obligations. The Grant men won the fight.

There is no truth in the rumor that William English intends getting off the ticket.

English did not give the Democrats of Indiana $1,000,000. He ran on his popularity.

If Garfield reaches the White House, Alexander Ferguson will be Attorney General.

The Philadelphia Times advises Bill English to get off the ticket. Of course, he will not do it.

Lieutenant-Governor Hickenlooper did his share of the work. The Grant men were everywhere.

Charley Foster doesn't believe that it lies in the power of John Sherman to snub him. The election of yesterday was Foster's triumph over Sherman.

Either Wm. Morrison of Illinois, ExGovernor Bishop of Ohio, or Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois would have been good men on the ticket with Hancock.

Barnum, Secretary of the National Democratic Committee, failed in Indiana. He trusted to the worn out politicians of that State, instead of looking.to the mat ter himself.

Marshall Jewell must have a heap of impudence to send Garfield a congratulatory telegram. The stupid old man wants to claim some of the credit, all of which is due General Grant.

ItAILltOAU NK1V.1

Mr. A. C. AthcTton has been appointed master of transportation of the Fulton County Narrow guage railway. He will take charge of the track, buildings and trains of the company, and will also perform the duties of the general freight and ticket agent. Mr. Atherton holds about as many offices as Uncle Billy Tucll, the moving spirit of the Cincinnati and Terre Haute road.

Indianapolis Journal.

Eastern papers report that the rail mills are so largely sold ahead on American steel that buyers are more disposed to take foreign, and last week about 48,000 tons English steel and iron are said to have been taken, mostly for delivery at Southern ports. No fresh transactions are reported in American steel, iellers asking $59(Jf(V, according to time and delivery. There have been sales of Ameri can iron, the particulars of which have not transpired, but the demand is not very brisk, and values rather for the buyers. Nominally the quotations are $46@ 50, according to weight, which is considerably above the cost of importing foreign. English steel can be impored for about #(K)(«iBr, and Welsh iron $41 @42.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme Court of New York recently rendered a decision to the effect that when a passenger on a railway fails to produce his ticket (In demand of the conductor, not through wilfulness or with intent to defraud, but through haying forgotten where he placed it, so that for the time he is unable to find it, the conductor has no right to eject him from the car until he has stated the amount of fare to him and demaaded payment thereof. The conductor is to be held to assume the risk of the correctness of his determination that the passenger? failure to produce the ticket was wilful. The ticket having been once presented to the conductor and punched by him, he is bound to assume, when the passenger fails to produce it, upon a subsequent demand, that passenger has mislaid it, and inteqds to producc it when found, until the contrary appears, and is bound also to give the passenger a reasonable time for the purpose.

"Dent know half tlwslr Value." "•They cured me of Ague, Billiousness and Kianev Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors said could not he cared. I would have lost, both of them one night if had not given them Hop Bitters. They did ihetn so much good I continued their use until they were cured. Thai is why I say you do not know half the vrnJue of Hop Bitters, and do not recommend them high enough.**—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other column.—American

Their

Lady Byron's Poems.

A "poem," which is "said to have been written by Lady Byron,'' has been printed occasionally during the past few years, one stanza of which is as follows: "Thou art proud—and, mark me, Byron,

I've a soul proud as thine own— Soft to love, but hard as iron, When despite on mo is thrown."

This throws a reat deal of light on the "unpleasantness" in that poet's family. A man as sensitive as he was could not, of course, live happily with a woman who would rhyme "iron" with "Byron." Please remember that a poet is not necessarily a saint.

SORG-HAM MOLASSES AT W- W. OLIVER'S.

Go to Wright & Kaufman's for Choice Groceries of all kinds, at the lowest cash prices.

How Rain and Hail are Formed. When the particles of water or ice which constitute a cloud or fog are all of the same size, and the air in which they are sustained is at rest or is moving in one direction, then these particles can have no motion relative to each other. The weight of the particles will cause them to descend through the air with velocities which depend on their diameters, and, since they are all of the same size, they will move with the same velocity. Under these circumstances, therefore, the particles wi W not traverse the spaces which separate

form

Rural

Horn*. •-'m

Go to the Arcade, corner Fourth and Ohio streets, for Bargains in Clothing,

(io TOW. W. CLIVERS NEW DRIED CURRANTS, &

Best goods, bottom prices for cash, at Kits* woolen mill nUr. Corner First and Walnut street*.

rith these they may combine BO as to Fred PcrWn#, Musical Director. still larger particles, which will What Claimed for "Our tiotoiitt*." move with greater velocity, and more |t Originality, Wit, Coherence. Thin company nniol-lv nvprt-ftkp thfi narticlra in front farrie* a complete «st or scenery, view of and old qui k-iy ovenaxe tne parucies mirom on

of them, ana will increase in rate bs -. nxnic effccti, tiu abaolnte refneoicot of wit and they add to their size. Under sncb Jollity. cin ninstances, therefore, the cloud wit hew York's Venlict Endorsed Throughbe converted into rain or hail, according j/,

asti.emrticl^ were ice or water. The^:Uir!wm.*c. Mitchell, Prop and Sole Kanager ris?c of the drops from snch a cloud j. k, Bnriu Manager would depend simply on the quantity of water suspended in the space swept AdmlMioo—T5. so ccnu/ rtef»em?d seatf thwugh by the drop in its descent, that?|sa6a]e st Botton'« charge. is toaay, on the density and thicKness|| I I I of the clond below the point

from

whichf

the drop started. This is the actual way' in which raindrops and haiidrope are formed. 1

W*igr*g- ,.

'susrrrrrrms

Never abuse a lady because she happens to keep a boarding-house. She is, in (act, a very tender hearted beings She lets the spring chicken live as long is it can, lets it enjoy summer after summer, spaing after spring,—in feet almoet let it die of old age, and knows thfti it can no longer find fun in this life, before she puts it on the table. Kind hearts can never die.

over the !ity and Get Prices, then go to

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S

Wholesale Manufacturers of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's

CLO H: 11ST G3-1

And Purchase Your Fall and Winter Goods at

MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

Mammoth Stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods that are being retailed at

JOBBIISTG PBIOES.

ALL SHADES AND GRADES OF

Underwear, Hosiery, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs etc.

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

THEIR MOTTO: One Price to All. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Hefunded.

BRAlsTCH HOUSES.

Nos. 34, 36, 38, 4,0 and 42 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Iud. Nos. 508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. Grccncastle, Indiana. Dayton, Ohio. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lockport, New York. DesMoines, Iowa. Utica, New York. Bloomington, Illinois., Springfield, Ohio

508 & 510 MAIN ST., TERKE HAUTE, IND.

^mnscmcnls.

"I1!1.JIA

IVON

NBNK KHLVAHIV

QPBitA HOUSE. ...

One Evening Only, Thursday, Oct. 14. :F. P, MACKKY, Solo Manager.

F. F. MACKAY, Miss Louise Sylvester,

Ami a First-clasp Dramatic Company, in their t.lirco-«e! oriuinnl coined}', by JanKiS Bird Wilson, Esq., replete with melody, and amusing tdtniitioni",

Flirtations."

ACT I—infatuation Morning. A*I' II.—Adoration: Afternoon.. ACT III-—Consummation liven ine:.

Kcale ot Price*.—-If'-wrved Scat*. 75 ctf admission, 76, 50 and 25 er.iitc. Seat* can be aeenred at llniujn book Ktore, commencing Tuesday. October 1'ifh. VV. MKOWN, A|?eiit»-

1'EIJA HOUSE.

C. E. HOSFOUI),

OKI: Muar

Manager.

Friday Kvcniiiu Oct. 15.

The Apex of Amusement Reached

W. C. MITCHELL'S TLEASt'StK PARTY In the niofi! laughable of Kxtrava^an^ax

OUR GOBLINS

OR FI ON THE KM INK.

i'y Mr, Wm. Uill. 1

3': VT I. "It ia cimilar in it* general design to the

lTron-

«... ..„i2u .....

them, and there can be no aggregation h,odour*/ i»«i if more witty And lief tn a higher so as to form raindrops or hailstones, plane."—N. Y. Herald, Jane iff, itftju. If, however, some of the particles of the cloud or fog attain a larger size than others, those will descend faster than the other and will consequently overtake those immediately beneath them

THE COMPANY

Mr. William Uill (character comedian), anthor of "Horrors," "Babe* in the Wood."' Magic Slipjier«," etc.,—the mftat aneceflffu) Bxl ravtgnnxa of Iheday. KHoor Dee ring, Mr. Wm. Forrester, Mr. Frantic Wilson. Min* Emma Car*on Mr.

'Hhine. elegrant drawing, anperb

r, ou

ericas

Once lore u» Uw Front.

John H- Sykes, -U»e popular hat man, i# again on deck with one of the most complete stocks of fall and winter headgear for gents ever shown in Terre Haute. Mr. Sykes has long been intimately connected with the mercantile interests of this city, and those who have once pat ronized him will never fail to call again. 32w2 ~m

•*r«.

WM. DREUSICKE, 1

CARPENTER AND BUILLE1'

Manufacturer of Mrent»iclr'i

Paten 11 tei ii s?e r« tors,

Vnr. Ninth and Sycamore Sin.,

TERUE ITAUTEII?

Arpd Base Heatf

I3ST THE LEAD. Always was, and always will E. L. PROBST, I

Ponrtb street, bet. Main and OhloJ

NERVOXJ8_pEBILIT^ CHAT'M APECIFIC MEDICfXK T*AO« ISARKTJ^ OrsatEn-T^AOBJJAJ glish B«m»dy,

A an a in Cur« fot Seminal We a », gpcrtziatorrbea. Impotency. and all Di»«.ea#e«Uiat follow as a m-

BEFIRI ^wl^iAFTII TAII*? of Memory, tTnirer«al L«Bltnde, Pain in Back, 0imnea« or 5Won. Premature Old Ajf and many other Dlieww that lead to Insanity Connumption and a Prematnre grave. rprynll particniars in

oar

de*lre tonend free

pamphlet, which

mall to every one. tJTTi

Specific Medicine l« aold by all DrtigginU at per package, or «4x pacSta^ea for $1, or will mem free oy mail od receipt of the money by a«

rmm omay RHficiiE co. So.

Mechanic*' Block, DCTOOIT, MICH.

Mold in TVrre Haste and by all Drnggi*!# ever WIMWB. ..*•

"•sagant-i