Daily News, Volume 2, Number 65, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 November 1880 — Page 2

a

I

I

\J I

DAILY NEWS

-•rn

HI ." "—T

B. t. BKAUCHAHP. Kdftor ud Proprietor. Fabttcatlon Oflke, coro«r Fifth sad Mate Street*

•*Ur«d at the Port OOce at Terre Haute, Indian*, —eond-ct— mutter

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1880.

newg

IflTAT.

*%S, V~Ayji y°u

maHce

Buttor^xias

eal grave

Is

They wh»aw

BuV mf

Make^our

And

b«er*

wvp

H«w*d# do** ***.4WIWtif- $•:, Wh* nan

IW HIIL.

re*^

^j| THKB*WU

Wh4t

*^e Morey letter?

4

an election held yesterday.

do

T°u ft at this

|?uine. Tim Pat Men's Club will excurt in a day ofr two:

THK

i''Si 'A

corset string will be drawn a Utile lighter this evening.

THE

solid north against a solid south is

:a|out the correct thing.

BARKUK'S

mule has bees hired out to

ylma a. threshing machine '!#iFK*wmmme9sewsr'1

,IJ

••J"""

DXJCOCEATWIM

Tmc

seen last night chalk*

ing 829 on the sidewalk.

1 thl* morning in the following beautiful Rtf-'swrn*.!** yHfn»u BEATEN!1?' 1 3f L"j£. tTMTKHPAI'8 BLECTIONflW ^frf iDfco Solid North Retpond* to the Solid

$1

Cincinnati Enquirer gives it up

South.

Wt' .* |:-'""Th« Melaochoiv Days of November'

NEW Y0KK 3ONE, CONNECTICUT 0ON& MAINE GONE, INDIANA

is

opm wmms&y GONE, iivtibitifr A»i &ON* BUT THB 80Lro SOUTH,

the Dying PrincipUt of the Grand Old fivmoeratie Party

a

NEWYOJIK 4O,OYO,

t.

fes* Wk AM* tl i£K i&Otai 1

,iV

P* Jf' BertnArt

Few. of the Astounding

M»:

PENNSYLVANIA

A,000, OHIO 30.000, INDIANA*000, CONNECTICUT 3,000. jh ^».i... JfaMchtMtto 50,000,

New Jeriey

4,000,

and 8o On to an V'nliinited and

1

fThi..J*i«rii«'il»ar

3*

^all

Claifda.

have fhi» day

Short of Their

B^t T&ef *re

Quite

PutH*

clou* to, jp Commission Unnecessary. in

HAlCOm.IAIUSWKLI^,^

:fouv U)^

thus

Car ^•v«

t^Uftar,whatI-say,

oorao to pity me»

and

#8'

th«n

Io«i'i»e,

go home and

fecaived

meat,

And toy that name must

That

to

a traitor's judg-

die:

b«(fjr w^f^s,

Yet, he%|e|

w.

4.*+* 4,

the solid South

I

ful.

To my oouotrymoo

a*n ever faith-

(^an

bear no oltter

In the eold dark politi

to took on me and let me heartily

gi^e

in

tie

his blushing

And,-*-wben

sea

tot-

right build not tlieir

*. iM^ea On the graves of great men,

(850

pounds).

blood cries out against them

Tot fariher'life In this world

I

ne'er hope.

But to thc fslthful brigadiers that loved tt/tf And dare bo bold when Hancock weeps, Bit noble friends and

fell^

Is only bRleTto hlm,

whom to

only dyings

Go with me Uke good angels, to my end

prayers one sweet Sacrifice.

And draw

gem!)? on

my corset

SAakitpe*#*

TTrriwr*,M1

siting.

I

*v

11

''4

IAWWIIJU

S&t luroLirxs

Farewell Barnom. aad gentle Hancock tanUMiwriM'S This is the State

of

!Hw

mmi

teader

to-day he

putii

tafre* 6t hopH,

bloMOtns.

tomorrow

honors thick

he

of glory.

I

i,

npon

RTST-NSR/N*

think* good

Nltnmlr

He wtil

mtk

easy

man,

Oil softness of

Itai chair.

Ht

falls, aa

PfensiM»~

I

have

Hw

s$m*

rvt^ad this

presldeii-

AHOo

bit gTaadmoth«r^

llortgagea foreclosing making many wki-

u'ws fciiiifflnro

But no'* I

I trftvjM I 6f 9d4

BiW »hkh man

Mtlcff, 1m^ jt* O! how wretched ls th«t pooc

mno

it AMI

wko kaagt

coat tail

«x|^Wp*iT!

fare}fct

nwmwwi

Tbe Way It Looks To-Day!

SOLID

HAS THE LARGEST

SOLID

NORTH.

SKIS

Ttenmlt of yerterday ia one of the

that end will move in solid array *g$$it$ the brigadiers of the Southern Confederacy.

And the

Upon these issues the people met yes terday to say which party should take charge of the National Administration, and the result is as grand as the most en thudastic Republican could wish^,

I O W A A I N E. IN I A N A I I N O I S

E O N

N E W O I I A N. O N N E I N E W E S E

O E I S A N

E N N S A N I A O O A O

#*i N E A S A. W I S O N 8 I N I N N E 8 O A.

And for many years will maintain our present good times and fill the home of every laboring men with the perfume of domestic happens.

Tax Oautte of yesterday says of Gen Garfield: 'n«vh- f\ 'H Mentally he is the most splendid figure

trials and triumphs are like an epic poem He is the foremost orator in his party— better than Blaine. In scholarship he is the superior of Edmunds. His private life is above reproach. His impulses are all night.

A BROKE* statue of Barnum, with

tnoat xweepinx rictoriea e*er witnened from Italy by a Bceton organ in the Unltwr shows conclu-

The issues of this campaign were issues that struck directly towards the interest of labor and our common welfare. The Democrats. on one hand pledged themselves to free trade and the traditions of selves to free trade and the traditions oi Kentucky farmer their party.

Ta«» A

^j::.r.0¥-: Aia a« K» 0 Y. eq A 3.

His birth

in the Republican party. His /hood, his early

struggles, his

1

a

banner marked "Truth*' astride of a mule with four steel rails for legs, charging

a

fleeting Chinaman, would be an appropriate monument for the party which we this day lay to eternal rest, The Chinese forgery letter will be the best epitaph to write upon the tombstone.

SOMK of our enthusiastic Democrats say they will be satisfied if Hancock is only beaten one million.

IT is said by the Democratic party that Garfield is in favor of Chinese labor.

ExoLtsst will file a complaint in foreclosure tills afternoon. FA.BXWXLL: a last farewell:

990

Tke Horn

Ctastast.

The common

uaefal products masvlunind lit

of furnishing several nasfal which art

regularly mane

*^ralioaaUUeain WDe. Thraeods rSftDWosntofa

contain

Wpwosnt

over

tacked by

many summers in a

For

Ihi*

frandfy to the sbora

ytartwe^ Banasai and

gentle

w^.

ftfj&w HlMlllSJHI'r.

o? starch, which

is easily obtained in the aafiM manner asthaitnadefromccmia. Two hundred and to pounds of

Insect* lit* tharetort

p*rrpo«,

of

am left weary and old on the

forever hide

nind vt&naM

P«^*

ulariy well a^p4adfi»r tha nsatfbook- asphalt the binders. Is aj» wed fcr l*o- is so elastic dncing certain kinda of distilled jtootlk 9 and sure 'or ihi* porpoae. ftftv pounds of ifturdi

finally One hundred poonda ofst^ch rield pmSTS 16

par ctnl spirit.

B«naum

&

Hancock

Itmakea a mother* haart revert to ter Foang«r daya wtoa «b« MM teto jhe parlor the next aaoming aftwr hear damStsr»s beau haa bM mod, and floda cml^ one chair in front of the fire*

^.T&r^JL *'4. & _«.*__ 'A _*j _'ii:i^.i

6ENBRAL

About 20,000 Italians annually jrate to this country to Matilda

Burns,

COWBL

Republicans, pledged valuable

themselves to protect the people from weed in their hay. protection rebel rule and maintain the now enjoyed by workingmen.

ff

"FiohW. a O pta.

F®,

.a,.

VR 1 A N D. 8 I y. 9 N E. 1 a. Ml 6 8 8 6 £1 IMi 9 8 W 8 I N 1 A. While tbe Republican party founded on the broad rock of Universal protection National honor and prosperity towers toward the heaven of equal rights before tbe law, equal rights under the law with out regard to race or condition. This grand old party stands to-day in this condition: 839 *th io. fOriH

living

Brooklyn* claims relatiionahip with Burns, the poet. The sale of abandoned Centennial exhibits st Philadelphia, promises grandly tor the speculators in brio«-brac. ^Gambett* asys that the Bepnbllcans will control both brancheh of the French Assembly after next year's election.

Sixty thousand tons of sea weed are used every year by a Glasgow, Scotland, chemical works, in the manufacture of i.v. iodine. Jl|

rf been

firm vat)

fdvely that the peqpie of tie North are de- for pianos and organs. tenamed to maiotaln the hon6r, proa- rpjjg (^tholic bishops in the United perity, and integrity of the nation, and to states are stated to have held $9,000,000 t, property in 1850, which is estimated to |. have increased now to $110,000,000*

jj, manufecture at keys

The superintendent of a wood pulp fiictpry claims that in six hours after cutting down a tree the taper made from

spape

the"pulp can be ready tor nse. Farm ^niwinlH should not be allowed within the reach of tobacco leaves. A recently lost three which ate some of the

wt

III

The Democratic party has been struck by a blue st^sak of lightning and is left in ^5^ The latter drew up two oddthis condition:

TheFraschXanriage'ljAir* The Boston Post of Thursday says: "A few days since a lady called at the Mayor's office and requested that the marriage intentions of two parties residing inFarisshould be posted in the office. Not understanding exactly the exigencies of the case, the Mayor sent to the

Consul

French for information on th« up two 1 looking documents in the French language and sent them to the Mayor, with a full explanation of the case, it appears that Pierre Reintjet, a Frenchman, residing in Boston, has a minor son, Henri, who resides Paris. The latter desires to marry Hortense, a minor daughter of Laurent Garot, who lives with hwr parents in Parte. As both parties are minors, the civil marriage laws rfFrance require that the' marriage intention shall be published for two weeks at the residences of the parents of both And therefore the intention of Henri must be published in Boston. This is the first case where the perhad been

probably the first case mission of the Mayor of Boston held necessary for the

___ marriage of a

Frenchman to a French woman, both of whom reside in Paris. The two documents referred to were a notice of the intention, which is now posted in a conoffice and

Ma}

city seal, stat

that the intention has been publish for two weeks, and that no objection has been made." .^v

Take Time to Rest*

sf mSstn &,te Most men and women must keep in the traces, and keep pulling the year round. All the more, therefore, it to their duty to take things easier as the longer days come on. Take longer rest at noon. Put on less steam whenyoix are at work. Snatch a Sunday now and then from the middle of the week. Yon can't You can. People find time to be sick and to die. These «can just as easily find time to rest and keep well. All does' hot depend on finishing that dress or fencing that field or putting up so much fruit, or catching so many customers. Better that the children should wear old clothes than that their mothers should be laid aside by a fever. Better that the com crop be a little lighter than that there should be no one to harvest it Put up the store shutters earlier at night prepare plainer meals in the kitchen. Take a noonday nap yourself, and give your employes a cnance to go fishing of an afternoon, now and then. That only is dnty which the Lord lays upon us, and he is not so hard a master as we do sometimes suppose.

How To Be Handsome* i1

Host people would like to be handsome. All cannot have good features— they are as God made them but almost any one can look well, especially with good health. It is hard to give rules in a very short space, but in brief these will do:

Keep clean—wash freely. All the fririp wants is leave to act free, and it takes care of itself. Its thousands \f air-holes must not be closed.

Eat regularly, and sleep enough—not too much. The stomachs can no more work all the time, night and day, than a horse. It must have regular work and

Good teeth area help to good -oofc« Brush them with a soft .brush, especially at night. Go to bed with demised teeth. Of course to have white teeth it is needfhl to let tobacco alone. All- women know that Washes for the teeth should be very simple. Acid may whiten the teeth, bat it takes off the enamel and injures them.

Sleep in a cool room, hi pure air. No onecan have a cleanly skin who breathes bad air. But

more

than idl. in order to

look well, wake up mind When the mind i» awake, sleepy look

pounds.

and aooh tiie dull,

away from the eyea.

Cowhide HorsetlMMR. 'land they are adopting aTsorae-

In Encla boe made

ahoe made of cowhide, and known aath« Yates shoe. Itiscompoaed of three thickof cowhide compressed into* steel mould, and then to a pWiiffll

it will never cause the hoof to split, nor have the least injurious influence on the fbot. It reqmresno calksjeven on horse never slipa The edioe that the hosaraotepis l%ht

™.

ducinf certain kinda of diatiUed J»Qnor*. and surer. It adheres ao clooely tothe

fifty pounda of iKardi foot that neithw dost nor water can pen-

are haataa forat*ho«rawi^ twpOttid|a etrate between the Aoeaadl

am iwwwi etrate b^w^en the shoe and hoot —.

aolphuric acid and^ne hondrred and Japan they formerly ahod their horaei tfly poonda of wator, whereby the starch with straw, and the Ettrojasan or Radical It eanvwted into mtgu the add then —s. r™m ih*

Boaiwiy wwGuavutuv»w W Uit kJdwji aad BVJKR,

fiarthifeyeian*,^. ,u|9**#.

front theCoiMuw

shoea of their boram.

Is the bane of neariyevery woman. From it usoaily ariaea those di* orders that *o surfy andermiae their health aad stnsairth. Bvetr woman owes It to her self and to her ftuatily tonse^at eei» abratad BM*Sdiie» Khtoej-Wwl. It Is

... fcad for

fjj&fi *l1& .PSM" *»V\

!?MiwfPcy"i

-t,'

-qr

i-4.

mm,t

)i 5

SHAUGHKESSBI'S TIP-TOP SALOON, 55m1 v- 617 Main street, bet. 6th aad 7th ita.

TO $6000 A TEAR, or 98 to ISO a aay in yonr own locality. No risk. Women do aa well as men. Many make mdre than the auonnt stated above. No one can fail to meke money fwt. Any one can do the work. Ton can from 60 cent to t& an hoar by devoting yonr and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if yoa want to know all about the best paring business before the public, send us your address and we will send yon full particulars and private terms free. Samples worth $5 also .free you can then make up your mind for yourself. Addres. GEORGE STINTON

malu|fro evenmgn

A

Vy

1

•iiffr-f

id ithtort' r4»i

O-Ez-A-T^X)

&sm$

VAWETY.CONCERT

5

Every Evening at

CO., Portland Maines 84m8

THEOHLYMEDICIHE

That Acts at the S*me Time on

THK LIVER, THE BOWELS and the KIDNEYS.

These great organs tfetiie natural clean?mof the sgrstem. If) work well tbey 1

wilT'be'peH'ect s~lf tfiey beowne«t)SSci dreadful diaeases are sute to follow wit ft

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Btlienmeaa, Hesdadbe, Djspepeta, JaaMdie*, CoMth«tfeH aad Hies, «r!M' nty ylsiata, 6 ravel, Msbetes,

Bcdlaseat ta tte Urine, Milky •r Repy Urine *r Eheamade Paias aad Aches, awdevrtogedbeetoae tlw blood Is potsone wttli Uitt &IUDOTS Uiftt ibottM »f« ww

KIDNEY-WORT

MuSSe»oreyto^a 3^

OfSH BWlffH hmX b«aM of IfwdeMvrtMr «.jOTnrr-Wo«T wm care yo«. Try apac* ageatoaoeasd beaatlsfteil. nu^mrmttthkamptmi^a^d Oa« Fadtsfaawkssd* faartsafHsffletafc

Itar Drfgl* Aw «. pm. *********"**:_*?*y*0^TWUJk IBSBwBW 9*r (ismi

i«a*n«saa

I ttassss*. n*

^j iti

tmnmrnm

-aaiisassM

XS KCE3R23. SO J|3

OWEN. PIXLEY &

ULSTEBETTES, WHITE SHIMS* OVERCOATS, iPSi WINTER WOOLKN SHIHTS,

WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, NEGLI CARDINAL JACKETS, ^Royal Wool Underwear, 3 Imperial Wool Underwear,

Irs*

k-p r/t mm

umm

AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

508 & 510 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

-n

Business nhrectorj).

CAL. WIOWAsip,

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

Jv5'

QlUotffeQS, at £aw, Ifi

V^^LEASr &8EDOMRIDGE, filMS Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. 11,

B.C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary. ,,ww,r DAVIS & DAVIS, ,, Attornejrs at Law^ 28M South Sixth Street, over J^ostcfllpe,

Terre Haute, Ind.

aA WEEK your own town, ana no capi tai risked. Ton can give the business it1 trial without expense, The best oppor tunity ever offered for those willing td work. Tou should tiy nothing elae mtil you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Tou can devote all your time or only your spare time tothe business, and make great pay for .ev-

-I Dealer h» Wool and Manufaetarer ef /f

Clothes, Cassimeres,

I%agye

IMPROfCD PATERT LITER PAD!

Oa» M*aa*^Vffira%ttm^ Un

mw mm

Mailm

jrtiKtaa.

.» V»

^{t'.w «.

1

$*£

1

J^j JL*/

FROST-CROWNED WINTER

I&EE

SHIRTS,

c¥o:

ORK SHIRTS,

TW

Scotch Wool Underwear, New Brittain Wool UndeYwear, Vicuna Wool Underwear, B.b

and

A.m -A.*^

jr--r|

X. X,

Medicated Scarlet wool UMerwear, Neckties, Scarfs, Suspenders. Jewelry,

-^Wool Huts, Fur Hats, 1 S Mf Ai

X. ^oUUnderwear^^

etc*r

time tothe business, and make great pay for .ev- Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Lolnj, New ery hour that you work. Women make as much Weakness, and In fact nil disorders of the Bla« asnien. Send for special private terms and par- and Urinary Organ# whether contracted by ticulars. which we mail free, 15.00 outfit free, v^te disease or otherwise. Don't eomolaln of hard times while you have such Ladlss, 1? you are suffering from Pemfi Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address 11 HALLETT A CO., Portland. Maine.

ALL ORDERS

a

PROMPTLY FILLED

—at—

U. R. JEFFER8,

1

Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Tarns,

Carding and Spinning./

N. B.—The higheet market price in cash, or our own make of tfood* exehan ed for wool.

mmm *,

v. -.

m:wr*

VHH

4n«uw-

$S00Ji«2 OVER A LION CY

Prof.

W tiullmetii FREN Ol

Have alren been sold in tl country andi France, every* of wbich has en perfect Sftf faction, and bi performed curf every time used accordif directions.

1

We now say to the afflicted and doubting that we wiU pay the above reward for a single c/

g. LAMS BACK That the pad fails to cure. This Oreat Rome'? will positively and permanently cure LumbajH I^ame bark, Sciatica, OraveU Diabetes, Dropfe Brlghtii Disease of tbe Kidneys, lncontlnuon and Retention or tbe Urine. KidneyTs Catarrh of the Blad Urine, Pain in the Back, Side

LadiM, yon are suffering from Pern Weakness, Leuascorrhea. or any disease of Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs,

Trot.

six weeks, aad now know 1 am entirely cure

week*. *ad now know 1 am entirely cured^ Mrs. Heilen Jerome, Toledo, O.. says: "For y*al* I have been eonftued, a great part the Utoe to «ny bed, with Looorry* and fem# we*kn«**. 1 wore one of Qullmette Kldt Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Qreen. Wholeisale Grocer. Pindlay. write** .. "I suffered for over year* with -_-. aad in three week* wa* penneoently cured wearing mut of Prof. Ouilnwrtte's Kidney PU"

j\

YOU CAN MB CUKBD!

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by si ly wearing

PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAL

WHICH CURBS BY ABSORPTION. If 11 A*k your druggist for Prof. Onilmette's Prea' Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not *ot send ^.00 aad you will receive the Pad by retur mail."

PLX|

TSSTDI0M1ALV fXOK THK PSOPL1 Judge Buchanan, Uwyer, Toledo, O-. say "Otoe of

Onilttette's Prencn Kidne,

cared me of Lumbsgo in three wcoks' time. curable, time 1 suffered untff.

"I •offered tor three years with Sciatica ai Kidney Disease, and often had to go about crutches, I was entlrely and permanenUt^curf after wearing Prof. OuiStnotte Prench Kldn| Psd four weeks."

Quire N. Scott, Sylvan!*. O., write*:

ysw WW WIWIO wva» VI WV« "•s.VM

fSerfaSI

wrK»#: ,» •*1 wott cos of tte Hfit oiiw we bid *tw I ril cefr«d wort

h«nedt from ft thaa anything I

«*f

In fact the Pads gf v® hotter general *at« oyHMwyre jpafprelytrade Inyooi *ad are hearing of good wafts from

feettoo tLT*»y Kidney nnedy we ever *W Shoemaker. Dru«*i#M »f®"We *re working

tnetn eve

up/FelytradHn

yottrps

pnT. ealbaette^ flwaefc tt Will po*ltively car* sod ^Ague. Daml

Aom

jSrai (nie,Billion*Pejtf, Md *l! «e^«r the t4ver, «to»Ju:Wi

metie's Treaxi«« on t»« fUdnry* Wf«, wmafl. Artdr«*t 'j-f *,IIBNCII PMCt.,

Toledo, Ohio

rtx&t&t: