Daily News, Volume 2, Number 63, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 November 1880 — Page 2

A:

1

"DAILY

v' 'v

5

«. P. BBAUOHAMP. Bditor aad Propria*. PnblkaUon Oflke, cotwr Fifth and Main Miwu at the Poat Oflk« alTVnr* Haul*. ladiaat.

I«oud-!ltK«

$nv run

UNIT Ell STATKH,

JAMES A:*UAKTlKUU

POR VLCK.«TTRSJPBN^. .?

^'4 dHESTEk A: AKTktiU

,« 4&PH KHIIUTN'TI AI. «j *!*Tih »*vri)

lst Dint.-Francis Po^ey,

2d Diat-rAden G. (bavins. 3d Dist-~-Nicholas?

i»if.

-if*

•*&?!&< Mi A*

ijt r,f

.*•

the Republican ticket

HAKCOCK

and starvation,

FHKB

trade and brown bread.

HAUCOCK

and the Solid Houtli.

LKT the "boys" he on the

OAKPtCLb

THE

p*ny-

aolid flotUh

IHJLU1.U

WAB,

is pondrou8 murder,

with the solid south.

rnn

THE

IP

Hancock is elected the rolling mills Rveto shut down.

uu.UL-- J1"."J u,x .'.gy 4

HON

workers cannot alTord to vote

Hancock and free trade.

THR

•!.

I

'4

J&g

t*

Wx

SK^S&ffmSS^SsS^^

To-morrow Stales

zen

roMter.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1880. 4FORPRESIDENT

A

EI.KCT9KN F«tt THE

citynm\ -tt,»,

JAMES M. SHACKELFORD

1'

WlMrln Kfrrfor*.

1

Pecketipaujfh.

R.

4th Dfst.—Jotm W Linck. 5th DIM.—WilliAm P. Mc-Narvi 6tL Dist.—Benjamin 8. Parker. 7th Dbt—Wtlliam Wallace, 8th Dint—Arcd F. White. 0th Dint.—James Tuliis. 10th Dint.—William D. Owon. Uth Dist—-James O'Brien. 12th Dint.—Lindley M. NInde. 18th Dist.—-Henry

Thayer.

G.

THE NEWS HAS THE LAKUEST JDAIL¥ CIRCULATION FN THF VITV.

VOTE

for Garfield.

VOTE

THK Rcpublinin

i'1

qui.

iicr(

»JA| |na

^oVernliU'tit.

Domoefntic party is a free trade

me "Truth' oruahed to earth will

TH A

pot rlae again.

|1^ -'IW t!^"i.'l' JBJ. HANcocK'ftnd English are n»i pair to draw to.

good

WHAT ia th« condition ol the lub'oflri^ titen in Ireland. fl5*S!55ff!5SIWS2?^5®?2ffSS*SSS^^5K?!SCp5? v^.?•& Do you want unuthur f, ?o, 'lEfc

Vote

don't vote

Republican party has always stood

by the laboring men.

MMIIMIin1.11JLU~«•y'

TH*Republican

party has pn «!rv«

the credit of the nation Democratic party has clamored for for twenty years.

for

PaospKHiTT can only be maintnincd b.v protection to American labor, m.iLimi!,.um

HAMCOCK IS a big man. he weighs 9BU 'pounds.—iVw

Turk Sun.

Wn.tyou vote for Bill Kttj^llsh Oie rob of widow* and orphans, MMBBHMSBIgSWSSMHM.'li'*-1 U'-'Jii'l

worst Bill the Democratic paity

have to meet, Is Bill English.,

VOTX

1

ji i.. g^1"

W«*K'you go to the polls to nio^w. ihat your tickets are corn ct.

KSl!» -». "1 —J

PROSPKIUTY

is the reurnlt of legislation

protecting Ameriean worki»i,«tnen!f

with a party that is in

an §d,f,ant«ge to American labor. ,»,

%'p

mwnL

IT

(s not time to burn the blue and gray on the alt.'ir errectvd by the solid south. j§j|l «?tes

WHAT

Iwuiertu would occur to working

men by a change U« IX-mocratic power

1

1

IT

1* soon enough to destroy tlie tine* when the solid south admits she was wrong. v: »"iii wMuii .'ii'M'e m» i1-"1 -lum

HANCSOCK

think* the tariff question is

L*ITK lem9cmtic

1

a

local lame. What do laboring men think about it, 'Ui. II U. IJI'JIIS *V!v

offiee seeket* wi*h to

rob the lahorin^inen hy gt'tthig control of

lb* office*.4 *8* C0m.D there be any ieg**latioit that WOtdd bring better time* than working men now enjoy.

•m

TKK

Demoeratie jvarty carea nothing

for the prosperity of Uie workingitfMt-. It la hungry for ofRov

TKXMB

is but one way to continue the

present jrosperity. snd Uiat Is by votlog the republlcaa ticket. IT I i,, wnm»u

nl

iliM

1

htt till g»*d citircuR inrar out full fitirct t^i»drtr(Mr*ja4«Mi tlait* frae bil lot and a fair count is had. aawt-jJiiai

Twn 8outh«racr^ maddeoe»} by tl» Octo hetfWlMtt hiVeftiiy rvftt^^by tome, t«» allow «tingle R*pu|Ucaa to speak In that

TfcatV iJBk^

n*

people of the United and e*|| th chpct* ofm pit rt*.*idt|U ir tlit

Slates, $a o# that th

|»ay be clectd by tbifpcopletoU IaixwH-e sary that every avruue *»f fraud leading inward* thfi ^»oll* ».l»i»ui*l *uankl. T4»« Democratic party for years has shown lis position towanlN a pure ballot

IK^My

ever, loudly dtawuriug for Ui«-puriLy..t»f the bailot tmx. iwid eorrupting the saiue whenever di* .^pporJ unity preM-nnd it self. The (K'opte «f this country have not forgotten the days of Tweed and Tilden In New York, nor the action of their party throughout the solid South.

In 187*i MUntesippi east 80,000 Republi 4-an and 4,00t Djmocratk'J votes, aRc publkan majority irf«W,00(l. In 1878 there were ltepublican and 85,000 Demo eratk vou cast Nr»w. what has tecome of the Ttf.OOO R*public atis who were n» the in 187^. The only: explanation tbnt i* given Is tiial by frautl, murder and nh«»iesale system of bulldozing thef-e men did not go to the polish

And precisely what happened in Missi» aippi was repeated by every one of the Southern States under Democratic domination. Metre than 40^,000 ballots1 thtit ought to be free have been excluded from the ballot boxes of the eleven Confederate States "by the Democratic party in those States. And yet this is the party which solemly profeses to be in favor of the. "right of a free ballot."

But the metluwls which have corrupted the elections at the South are not discard ed by the same party at the North. To morrow will be last and final day of the contest for four years, and it is the" duty of every citizen to see that thai purity of the ballot box is maintained.

business men of New

York City held a meeting on Wall street. Friday afternoon which is said been the largest of the kind ever held in the city. A dispatch says: "Hundreds of prominent tirms closed their stores in order to be represented in the parade. Large delegations from tin Produce''Exchange, dry goods and' other trades marched to Wall street with, bands of miiditj These sights are unprecedent in New York, The meeting wo* remark able, also, for the character of the men who composed it. Long before the hour fixed for opening the exercises men began to gather in the streets, intent upon securing good positions. When the hour came the streets were puCbed full. Wall street was on* mass of struggling men from New street nearly to WillUm street, and Broad street was filled to below the Stock Exchange building. Every point of vantage had been siezed steps of the nctireavbuildlngs were filled, and even the roofs bore numbers of eager listeners, while a pile of building material on Board street, designed'.for' 'thi new front of the stock Exchange, was covered completely. The board steps of the ^SubTreasury building were black with t! dense throng whicli* occuoied them, and even in the middle of the street men Were uuable to raise their hands to applaud, and wer* forced to vent their enthusiasm by cheers." J£„

The great concourse of people was addressed by Col. R. G. Ingvrsoll, whose eloquence fairly carried, the atidienee away witli enthusiasm.

THE FUH AT 8ULLIVAK.

After Col. Nelson had concluded his very able address at Sullivan on last Saturday, the Democratic part of his Audience tlwught to honor him with a.strawberry festival in the nature of about twenty real old Kentucky fights of that class \vhicli afforded our gallant Colonel so much diversion years ago.

Jim Patton seemed to be the leading Hpirit and as an eye witness says "he was a

striker as cool as an icicle on

splendid

the rocks of Greenland." John Briggs indulged in a few promiscuous strikes but couldn't Ktt in his work so artistically as Jim Patton. Our informer says that ft seemed that every man was looking for li smaller man to knock down, and everything was in a state of the utmost turmoil until a beautiful young lady with sunny curls lapping the aroma of the pure Demo crfctie atmosphere, rushed forward as the Joan of Arc and screamed .madly for Garfield.

:1

.. .Jl!'I1.J. ....

,TO MO*MOW

li KRY

being all-souls-day, ^"we

would admonish our good catholic^ to the day. and memorize and solem tttee it bj supHcatiog for the souls of the faithful dead. A vote for the cause for which the faitnful dead gave up their Uvea, will it do. $j|

y'

voter should look well to his

ticket and he careful that thn names of the elector* correspond with those as the ltepublican electors, given In thhr paper in another place, and that the natfies are applied correctly, .,

TttK (r.iuftt vile and low enough to act aa the counterfeiter4* "shover." in the forged letter matter, anrl it may not toe that it punishable under the Itiw, btit

weight of

... it fr

opinion.

Do Uolon Soldfcf* Want the graves of their dead wimrade# wo s^uthero battle fields robbed by ifee jackals of the solid smiths

BKILSAO mechanic* are the awS nalvation of our cjpnntry. Hancock and fw« trade will bring than to starvation.

If Hancock

the dirty sheet should be mad* to fed wiUi a broad*9M enwk#,! closetSL bed^eda, and other pieces, wher^ afcr imids we found. And, bed* bM «ociro«iiee and creeping things are killed by it while il haano daoxer of puteunluf tfig ftoiifly or injuring the piapetto m*?*

elected the workingmen

Is

of this country wiH soon be in the

CMMII

tioo of the laboring men of Ireland.

Hxa«.i.PTm oewspapev* wit! go Great Britain by wall ffor one cent ImiAesKl of two eeats as fonaeriy, tui'iiiuuu" 'mwapiwawjiawSMaa^

to

Mtl AiU»nr «r» the W

diH»te* of a party In farorofa leffslation protecting AttMtfcnlij^r.^ «, s,

't& t, "i'

©Ten tfaiqk of doing* A man who don't know anything will it the first chance he geta,

ieikpou JFhile learning Adorns a mau, let u* iftoeml

ber that truth et^nbbleti him A man's own gc»d breeding is ihe bet security against Qtb#r peoples 111 nuut uera.

JBlnaainy on the h«sd of him or her who laughs the blues out of a weurv Ifeiurfc

Virtue mjuires no other rminii^tiM than the tribu!* of self-approbutiou uuo nwpect.

Mm

*.

He that does base thing in xeul for his friend burns the goldeu thtead that ties their hearts together.

The wealthy miser lives as a )oor man here: but he must grive atxnjuiit utt a rich mau in the day of judgment

Style is only the frame to hold our thoughts. It is like the sash of a itidou —a heavy sash will obscure the light

The reputation of a man is like hishadow—gigantic when it precedes, »»n pigmy in its proponioQ* jvmuUjt J)

^Heaven's gatee are wide enoagh to ad every sinner in the universe who penitent, but too narrow to admit a sin gle sin. "No man, for any cotmiderable period, can wear one face to himself and another to the multitude without finally ^ettin bewildered as to which may be true. *%1rt is true in matter of estate, as of otu

tinit

s/i f*

Sat

nnents, not tlmt which is largest, but which fits us best, is best for tis. Be content with such, things as ye have/

The happiness of vour life depends ttpon the quality or your thoughts therefore guard accordingly, .and take care that yon entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and unreasonable to nature.

The art of putting things was well illustrated by Dr. Ganse,. of St. Louis, when he said t$"the wbrbingmeh, in speaking of tne value of Sunday to them as a rest-day, "Don't girdle the* tree that shades you." .&C

The river Jordan is ho^'the only'pleasant water that empties itself into'a Dead Some of the "sweetest currents" of our lives are fated to end there, Let ns look to it that we are not borne thither on their limpid bosom!

How many men, in talking to those they wish to please, sweeten tneir voice*

iis.tf

it' were brown sugar. A man's voice, like a man, should be gentle, but still manly. Nothing is pleasanter than a thoroughly una fleeted yet well-modu-luted tone.

There area great many men born the world who imagine that they were born with genius, and lie down on the sofa and wait for an inspiration uutii some other fellow, who thought himself a dunce, rises by hard labor to a competency, buys the sofa, and leads the waiting genius out by the ear. This is not t\ joke it is a fact.

The true grace of silence springs from a renewed heart and a disciplined mind. To cultivate it effectually we must forget ourselves forget our pride and sensitivenrewi forget as soon as spoken the vjuiidirig or the cruel words we cannot always escape, and remember only the example our Lord has left ns, of patient, uncomplaining silence in the very presence or fiercest calumny and race.

An intelligent matt in Bruqp, Ontario, went to shoot crows imd placed his left hand over the muixle of nis gun so as

Mto

keep the crows from smelling, the powder' till the last moment He has more sense now, but less hands.

Doctor X. is & man of superior ability and, a poor shot But every year he takes his vacation, and tramps over hill und dale with his gun on his shoulder. One of his professional friends says it is the only season of the year when he kiiu nothing. "What is this?1 said a fond mother Kentucky to her four-year-old son, with whose wisdom she was desirous of charming the company assembled at dinner, as she pointeid to a nicelybrowaed sucking pig. "A bow-wow* wow, ma," replied the dear child.

The champion nose lives at Sacramento. Its owner was at breakfast when a friend seated on the opposite side of the table, knowing him to be a little nearlighted, remarked, "There's a fly on the end of your nose. "Is there?" responded the owner of the horn of plenty. "I didn't know it Just please scare him Wf 7ot»'*e nearer to him thanl am."

The ffve^ear old'sort of a family 16c other dny stood watching his baby brother, who was making a great noise over having his face washed. The little fellow at length lost His patience, and stamping his th^r ftjdt, said, "You think lots

trouble, but

of

vou have know any

tnii

11

v*

make from

don't

ling about it

fait till

yon're big"enbogh to* get a tickin*, and then you'M see—won't he, mamma

uWhat's

the woman charged with

said the court "She's a dead-beat and vagraittt, youf jhonoi^n said the officer who arrested her., Then the woman spoke up and said: "If I can prove tl^t rm all right, Will Vour honor- let me gtg" "Of course Will," «dt#the court "Then," said tlKr prisoner* "hetifa tise family bible. hy which you'll see fchyt I'm Moll Wrights—" "Saw mj my leg off," shouted the'officer, who saw the point "iftfthe hawit tM»ft^the court, too." And the court robbed its nose with its forefinger, and gently murmured "DiX

.4

A 8ikRifli««KTfCioa.—Hdt ahim water is the it»et insect deetroyer known. Put th&*itim.iatto bot watw and lei it bbih

1111

di0«ol9edi» then «pply ihe

Ple«o^U to woman what the son & to the flower if moderately et^oyed it beautifie^ it teAreaheaan4ii improves iimx^eralely, it wither^ detolite^1

i» Uie ha^e .of WURi

stxngtb/

^r^|heMeif«»i tober

Anericl

to

te ne tb*t

Crated -inedkioe, KWae^-Wort. It ibe «u» reicedy for woitipatjiota. nd ft WWMMTiif li»« B^eyt *adltv« iff iltwil*^ or drr fAmi. BtjuttH^ biiltlMe

lMWd0NiiKSmmtmm

|g|»v •». ». ft 4h

r-3v

via.

..1.1

'.£4,3^ 1 If ij $4

4

'^t

(j,"!}1

r&$ A"

H,{

f'

41*"

a.,

J&-1

1"

mmm*

c*r

jt-

M. J-

OWEN

1

IA

V»'

fa 'e'Y *^5-

It

ri ,!

h'ihf 'b

/, & -r-f-

t'-,

-l,M*

J"-

tr

Over (IIP City and Get Prices, then so to II OX iri

Wholesale Mnniifftcturers of Men's, Youth's, Hoys'

and Children's

t/"* And Purchase Your Fall and Winter Goods at

a re on 1

'4t~m

*n \*W

4^ '-v .v

'j

./nil*

».*

j&t*

jM# ,h

fi

i.V U:

VARIETY, CONCERT

I'SiS

j^n Every Evening at

.SHAKillNESSKY'S TIP-TOP SALOON,

55ml 017 Main ntreet, bet. tith *nd 7th BU.

a

T(

gtifif*'

A

YEA It, or to 820 a any I

in your own locitlity. No rink. Wo* tmt'ri do ah writ hh inon. Many make ntorc tIt an the amount *tatet altove. No one i-an fail to m«-ke moncv fart. Any on* can dn tlx' work. can

i\

cent to an hour by devotii your

50

I *vm.

S.

fveninge and n»»ro tln»«- to the bu*int«H. It ronta nothing to to-th«* btiHtiH*j«i«. Nothin« like it for 22South Sixth Street, over PostrWee, money tuakiuK cvtr offered before. Uu*iiie*« pleanant and Hi.rlctl.v honorable. Reader, if yon want to know all about the best paving bu«ineni» before tlw public, cend tin your mitireHu and w«« wilt aend yon full particular* and prhate terme free. Hftthptec worth $5 al»u free you can then make np your mind for voiirm-lf. Addrett. OKOHGK ST1NTON A CO.. Portland Maine*

MmC

wmmvwA.k

UFACTURERS'. P*

Their Mammoth Stock of Gent'i Fnrnithing Goods that are baing retailed at h.'*1*i

crojBBiisra-

*1

*-±, if* VH

Fnderwear, Hosiery, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Neckties, ScarfN,

THEIR' MOTTO:

One Price to All All Goods Marked in Plain Figtiref^And Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ul".^ '-V 'if ft I L, ~fc.

.» SAITOH .HOUSES:

Nofi.'JM, 88.10. and 42 N. Pennsylvania st. Indianapolis, Ind. 'f NUH.,"08And 510 Main street Terre llnute, Ind. Gtcencastle. Indiana. Dayton, Ohio. "3i

Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lockport, New York. DesMoines. Iowa. L'tica, New York. «..* Blooiuington. Illinois.

t...

8. B.

DAVM,

for

u"ft

l\

in

my

4i

jfaH

WAIT**

PRICES.

ALt SHADES A Nl) GRADES OF

C'ollffrs, C!nt!ls, Haii(ikdl#chieft, etc.

Daily addition* are being made tjp thqir already attra^y^st^k.jifid.they.jnvitc

it' S

irfl

4

Springfield, Ohio.

508 & 510 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND

6uoincs6 Directorji.

AT„ THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER^

^,,.629 Main street, Terre Uautej^J"

^ttorncpe at to to,

MCLEAN & 8ELDOMKIDGE, *S Attorneys at Law5\ CW 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind

5

iWiO

J*

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS,

^Attorneys at Law,'

Sit Terre Haute, Ind.

the bunltiei'** we offe'-. No room to eaplaio bure. Yon can derot* all your time or only your spare time totlie bui'Iijeptv and makte grrat pay for eV" ery hour that von work. Women make a* tnneji ae meti. Send for special private term* and parHollar*, which we. mail tree, fA.UO.onttlt free. Djn't complain of- hiant time* while

Stocking Yam, Carding and Spinning. ..

aaj. (n no

Mtt. lik.

Of,

A W'KKK in yonr owu town, ana no capi tat risked. Vou can give th btmineaa a trial without espetme. Tin- ty«t opportunity ever offered for thome willing to work. Yon should try tiothlog e1a« until you ace

ORDERS

PROMPTLY FILLED

rn it it nO

Dealer In Woof and Manufacturer of Clothes, C^isslnieres, Tweeds, Flannels,

Jean *, Blankets,

t-'p-

yournelf what you can do at

..

N. B.—The higtwst markai prtee in cash, or oar own make of eo^ila rxchan «d

wooL

tot

yLAOG'S

1HPR0YED PATENT LIVER PADI NintOmtoa.

AH

bt-V-r

I

4

sh

*M

OVKH A

LlONO

Prof. Gullm PHHN(

been aold in country

France, c?e

of which ha

vi-

y0trtaavt «ud

chancsi. Addr.-» «i HAt.LBTT CO.. PArt 1 ind. M*lw

erfoct

on, and

performed

very tunc u*ed

accor

direct out.

We bow f»y to the afllict^d and tloublltiH|K that w* will puy tlie above reward for a tifn*le'

BAOK^

That the psd faile to cure. Thla Orest H«t^ will poeltieely and permanently enre Lurab Lame 4iack. sciatica, (travel, uiabetea, Dro BrlghtV liieeare of the Kldne/e, IneontlBttc and Itetentlon of ,the I'riue. Inflamatlon of Etdnev Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colof Urtne. Paln In the Back. Side or Lolna, N«rv»! Wealciiefe. and In fact all dUorderaof thaBlSfli and tTrtnary Urgan« whether contracted by .f vale dlwftiie or o^tu'rwiee.

Ladl«s. tf vof' are euffer-hg from Hem •HVSkft***/ l^u^trrhea, or any dlaeaae of Ktdoey^. Htaddor, or Urinary OrgaB^fi" *o|-

VJ4*

IAIII'

ait itwi

Withont xwaltowlng nanaeooe medtctnca. by ly, wesrf ug PBOF. OUtLMSTE'S FRENCH Kll)!TEY PA

WHICH CTTHB8 BY ABSORPTIOH.

»k

A

dmgglat for Pctff. Oanmette'a Frett-

your

fc R8«J Kidney Pod. (Tnd take nooitwr If tie haa not trot aend And yon wUl revive the Pad by retu TXSTXKOXXAU TMtiM. TH1 F10FUI.

agony and large *u«»» of tijoney. Oeorge etttr.

Toiedo. 0.,»ay«.

.P.,

"X suffered for three jream with Bclattc* gfdner Dtsesae. and often had to go about crotchea. I wae entirelr and mrnMSOtiy enr

®rfourN.flcott.{treatsuffererwrite*:yearn

wearing Prof. aullmeU« l'r«ocb Ktdw weeM," i. Qntre Sylesnis. 0., have been a for IB •"3

I Wore two' of

"Tot

mum fiintn.

CM SB MAM AMT BTTTMMRM

*•181 AS

Prrf. «oflw*UtH

ssss liy OuUt

.For weak* took barrel.^. temporary »ll«

flw»tt9J*ft«'a Itldtfey f'ad^

ftiit.

ale week*, and I

know am eattrely cnrad.l

BOW

Mr*.Helkn JtVott*, Tot^lo O., aays:

year* 1 have been coftfleed. a great part 01 th« time to toy bed, with Lncorropa and femaUl XSiXaJtSip/KT"

If. S. Of*W Wwrteaat* Of* l^-fjwfsred for over• yeare with lamebacitj and la three week* wa* pennaaeatty cored weaHof oneof Prof. Kldae* Pade.'

Ofacer, Ptodtay. Xj

B. Jt ft& ttragi Sadwltea mrn&wg!» aa wderi

W"twofam tut

ttw «wt ww I«'

e*tv«d aMr*beiMe from ft thaa *»ytblt» I »w| BMd. lafatt tha Pada jlra baUtw general aatlaj

erery

rt*meM

Unr

int.

Ootnt) Oafl-

arii Mter. frae

tSJn!««y*

,jMnm

rr

•I..:.:- &f.'44-v.

pa»

5

ToWdo.Ohio

A

-UilUilH

vanB