Daily News, Volume 2, Number 111, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 December 1880 — Page 3

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^ILY NEWS

13DJLT, DECEMBER 28. 1880.

People's Paper.

THE PEOPLE, FOR THE 10PIE, BT THE PEOPLE.

•Ihe Terre Haute

*ps

NEWS

msujr Ativan U£rs a* & daily

x., over all other competitor* cir-

ad In the City of Terr# llaute.—TUB

is a modern newspaper in the full

Jthe term. It belongs to that

of papers which is flourishing most

lly* in the East and West, and filling

pjjciai want of the people of to day

ap, spicy paper which furnish

nt\*» In the roost reliable form

of our people cannot afford to Jtake 9 jstly city papers, while others find

er the time nor the inclination to

eirlengthy and indistinct columns

in|»mall type. Tits NEWS pres-

compact shape ths telegraphic and

a! news, which ia spread out inter-

ly in the metropolitin journals.

Iltorial column*, while dealing large-

Hh National and State politics are

jialiy devoted te city, township and

\ly affairs. And the miscellaneous

Jjy velectious are suited wilb great

*and with a conscientious regaril for

Instruction and morals ot the com*

to-

he sound aad healthful in

of a hearty laagh Is recogaiaedby

MNRWS

corps, aa«t as effsrt spared

I before our patrons the latest and

Jcest prod«ctlan« ef ifc* Twaias and

Htas of the land

eitr departmeat ef tlie Haws is ,j#r v.? looked after. Each day it contains

•tuplete record of the eveats ©courlng

hrjaiidst ^ensatioaalismln statement

latter is studioasly **«Uded, and ear

are able to rely a pea the »ub-

Ual aecaracy ef eaeh aad every item.

ae Hawa is eir««lated store largely and

«ore tow as thaa ae ether daily paper

lietera Indiana. The Dan/» K»ws is

lealy faa*leis •ttsplken and s«t*r

lag dally west of laiiaaapolla. The

has increased her eirealatioa over

[thousand withia she last thirty days.

1m now a tea* jMs circulation of

1 9000. Hie Kaws «a« be orderd

.ugk thelKawa boxes, er direct from

K*ws office. e*raer Fifth aad Mala

A W IT I IS REMOVED

I —TO—

6641MAIN STREET,

K«w Haafc)

he sel la

lk«nl

tlons, Toys and Hosiery CH~P1 A DP.

uir^!

v.1?*

trv^W ., VJgiE?^ '. .•*-' VTt"

•1 Aspeefti «f M»lit Driakears u4 Drtaklaf.

A "oowo* tBUKKXRi" is not I regular tippler, bat one who is freqaenUy drunk. Proof that one was drunk six times on six different days in three month*, when there ww no evidence of hi* state an the other days, does not entitle him to the presumption that he vu sober on the other days. The rule of law is that things are presumed continue in statu quo. An habitual drunkard is one who has the habit of indulging in intoxicating drinks firmly fixed that he becomes dr whenever the temptation is presented bv his being near where liquor is sold. The phrase addicted to the excessive use of intoxicating liquors means not the occasional excessive use, but the habitual excessive use.

A court being called upon to define in an insurance ease what was meant bj saving that "a man had always been sober and temperate very wisely concluded that such a thing could not be said of one who, although usually sober and temperate in bis habits, yet occasionally indulges in drunken debauches which sometimes end in delirium tremens. To say that a man is

44saloon,"

or a

Mlntemper-

ate" does not necessarily imply that he is in the habit of getting drunk. We fancy, however, courts would not hold the converse of this.

A saloon-keeper is one who retail# cigars, liquors, et hoe genus omne. In England, one who on Sunday walked to a spa two and a half mile? away from his home for the purpose of drinking the mineral water for the benefit of his health, and then took some ale at a hotel (to keep the water down, we suppose), was held by the Court of Common Fleas to be a traveler." In considering the question of selling liquor to a

minor/' the Court held that the fact that a youth wore a beard and said that he was 21 was no proof that he was an adult.

Judges do not exactly know—at least when on the bench—what a

saloon

Is. They say that it does not necessarily import a place to sell liquors that it may mean a place for the sale of general refreshments, or that it may mean a room for the reception of company, or for an exhibition of works of art, etc. Neither an inclosed park of four acres in extent, nor an umnclosed and uncovered platform, erected for the votaries of the Teroaichorean art and where lager beer is sola, can rightly be considered a

44house,"

or "building,"

within the meaning of the Connecticut statue forbidding Sunday selling of intoxicating liquors, etc.

A "cellar'* may be referred to as

4,the

above-meutioned house." In England it was held that a covenant not to use a house as a

beer house" was not

broken by the sale under a license of beer by retail to be consumed off the premises. One Schofield had a license to sell beer

nor. to be drunk on the

premises the bartender handed amui of beer through an open window in Schofield's house to a thirsty soul, who paid for it and immediately drank it, standing on the Queen's highway, but as close an possible-to the window the Court of Queen's Bench considered that thin *as not a case of selling beer

Some years ag in Indiana the Court decided that the mere opinion of a witness that common brewer's beer" wis intoxicating was not sufficient to prove that it was so, unless the testimony of the witness was founded on a personal knowledge of it* effects, or of its ingredients or mode of manufacture a??d the Court could not take judicial notice that it was intoxicating. Now both courts ami juries in that State will take notice of the fact that whiaky" is an intoxicating drink without any proof.

In MsAHachtistitts a jury was held warranted ia finding ale" to be intoxicating merely on the testimony of a witness who saw and smelled. but did not taste it. In Maine one may be indicted and convicted for selling for tippling irposea "cidor aad wine," although ade from the fruit grown in the State, if the jury find that they are intoxicating. The

pur nu

Sabbath night" includes aa well

the time between midnight on Saturday and daylight on Sunday as between dark on Sunday and midnight. In England habitual druakervness" is not cruelty in the eyes of the law no as to entitle a wife to divorce.

As to the mode of selling, Richards, C. Jf., thought that selling a

ed a finding that the sale was in

larger quantity than a quart." The Judgws of this court dearly never heard of the Duke of Tentertxaly. Bishop Rail tells us that this famous nobleman, when! meaning thanks for hia election, look up Wslarfe goblet of twelve qntrts, exclaiming should he be false to their laws, "Let never this goodly formed goblet ©f wine go Jovially through me," and then, a»y* the historian, l» set it to his mouth, stole it off every drop, •ave a little remainder, which he w» by cajctom f© sat upon his thumb's nail and Uck it off as ne did."—R- P. 8*9 «r*¥ Jr., Alton* Jimmai.

A UMir* WMh.

"Oh h«w I do wish my akin wwas dear and youm,* said lady to your friend, '"lou tan «««ay »ake it •o.** answered the friend, "flow?* inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters, that makes mire neb blood and htotMniftf health. It ^Ud It for me as you ©heervfe. Read of it-—Oenf# JWW*.

"Trmm** awie* th« akirt** wstaarks a imkkm paper,_*^rs nnivemlly worn «%«hottld think

W«B,yw

eq»«rtri«as»e5» with ferwimm ovtside the afcirl w«ald a sfteeiacie eaAdemtly ata*tHnf te attnatt em/MmnMm- hnasaa att««tke, if iadw4 it would not scare the hotae And, tlwn. to consider t^ammnt of ^ingr aaity V» get Itatik legs of Itatw #ver tJbe mmam ekiri.

Americans probably eonrome in one form and another, ioclnding great quantities of candy, aiore molaMies and sugar than any other nation, it having been esti° mated that every man, woman and ihild of our populatiou eats forty pounds annually. The demand has increased 50 per oent. within twelve yeam.

More silk is now produced in the United States than in any other country. The best silk thread and twist in the world are now manufactured In the United States, and plain black and dmwed silk poods made in thisoouutry wear better and have a more dodrable texture than goods of the same grade from abroad. We no longer import handkerchief, and our ribbons are much in favor. The United States imported in 387a, 1,590,066 pounds of raw stlk.

From the mtsty past comes a quaint story concerning tjhe origin of corseta. A certain butcher wno lived in the thirteenth century had a wife that talked too much, and to aire her of the sorry habit. Be ruthlessly compelled hir to wear a pair of stays tightly drawn about ber •waist that she con Id breathe only with difficulty. Other husbands eagerly became converted to the plan as a whoiesome mean* of restraint to tbe unruly tongues of their spouses, and soon almost every wife in the city of London was in the distressing predicament of the first victim. Finally tbe women defiantly rebelled, made faxhion of the thing, and from tbul time lo Ibis corsets have been one of the enscntiuls of every 'ady's wearing apparel.

NICE BHEAI)

AND CRACKERS.

For food frr»h bread,

c*ke»,

JTRtT OI nwlnNAl I

PTRAK6E BULLETIN

afofTALARfiES PABE48 COLUMN

WEEKLY

FARMERS PAPER

PURE FIRM Xj

a»t many DK. !t. B. WOUTK. 14S Saritik St, Oarinwit, A

till |I1WI HtUE »!»'. 1. ktimj IH UI9 protl aav«

many niienil H*e«. _Addre*«,

rKRNIANSWTLT CURS^ KiDMEY DISEASES 1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Srii^s.

K. SI. CLAttC. »«*ti Itw* Vu *«Tr» m«w «r ku.shv Tcct i: i*Mk. ut«4 lUaavkana. I» hmoswcJ «w.«y ih*4 «M«4 .f I'l IJCS, KIM) V«A *r J1U»4 t» wtaltMlir."

"Ik W.!

nd city butt«r,

cracker*, mad* f:e-b every day. ca'! at the northweet corner Fourtb and Kif ie «lreel«.

76rl

THOS. CALLAHAN.

w8,

ii!rai

CINCINNATI

FORI FARM "HOME

FEARLESS

HIS? SARKETS

INDEPENDENT GARDEN

F0RAUHI8 RIGHTS GRANGE AND llfTtHl»Ti A« 'TrnilliTIIY APRODUCEJtAMAM AMD 1 GUUillnT

ATIONAL APER

FOUNDED IN IB73.

)UR

JT"

US?1

44U

consumed on the premises.y The phrase "spirituous liquors"doe* not include fermented liquors." Cider is not a vinous liquor." This seems reasonable enough in view of the decision that vinous liquors" means liquors mado from the juice of the grape. A dram" in common parlance, in Taxas, means something that has alcohol in it—something that can intoxicate at least so say the Judges.

A iBfWtt®. rfauAiWlrk Vs.,

ttfib

flU

r«M fTMi fr»" IIt rur It Mtaiv'lcialy A*." c. a. M»T% trw4f« t« «rnr*m U»* (umiihi*

IT HAS

WONDSinFUL

POWER.

bottle of

brandy for #was selling by retail and in another esae Haggerty, C. J., aald that he w.»uld assume that a sale of a

bottle of gin at sixty cents was a sale by retail while in Illinois the Court held that proof that Intoxicating liquors «w» retailed

by the drink warrant

WKCATtlW IT ACTS ©?L TK* I.ITi k,T:iK BOWI.'JI A0 EID. *.r.V* AT TIIRSAMI

Iimms* f* cteana— th» sr*««niof th« fxvr«onou« h"imor» that dflnwtoes MX(t «t|sn4 Urinary *!»«•*»•,«»

Jaumlia*, Com»t:patton, SauralgU

f«mai«l!sortS»ra. £D!ltMrstTh*4rT

Liquid

mmmAY*An.w9&*om I* ftmr knaaity. So iW. W»A»i»s^wscs. JfjMif **a* tkmn the aswMwl Ms««« No«a»oas fsil ta met* mm*? tmri.

ffce wsrtt T«a tm

nslc* hem 94 to ft sa l^sr by Art**!*® four to Ow !««!»«#. li costs to tiff

JSedrtiif 38k*tt U*

•wosr ankn* plwM.»st mi hsmitk ym maa*t#kae»«tti afecnrt ite Imm* fsuptef WHt VHm JNMMIfc, MRMB. 99 fin mtmWWftm mmm w* *i1l s«wl y«* f*n fmttknJkr* *a4 prfrta* Iwemm fw. Qtmaimwwlk&iAmirim", swa eaaOwa mm* mp jmt ssl«4 far ymm*ML MM***. 6»CI»Q& flTIKTOK A CO, Pa«flsa4 MSHMS fcf ,, iM

C.A ujnr

LITTLEGRANGERS

A FARM PAPER FOR FARMERS

BOTH FSIEI^FORLBOAYEAR SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES I48.W. FOURTH 8T.CI NCI NNATI. a I will snail a co^py I -MEDICAL COMMON 8ENs£n I" II FREE, to »»y r«r»on who vnipMHpai,

of my Mew Bool

•«n«t

bis name and po«t-office addrcaa, and alx cents IDitantpa to pay pAnag T» any on* fntnring AftTIIM. orlinON

of groatv

mortal, and maj frequently refresh the memory of the receiver."

Cncincoe Dircclorj}.

CAL, TWOHAiL

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

When Fuller gave expression to the above it was supposed to refer to a

ISTECKWEAR, N^35RR)K:EE,OI3:XEF, HOSIERY,

"Rich gifts wax'poor when givers prove unkind."—SHAKESPEAKB.

SUtorntge al Cam,

McLEAN Ss SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, Main Street, Terre Haute, tnd.

&4Dina S- B. Darta. Tfotary. DAVIS A DA Vffi. Attorneys at Law, 23*4 Soutb Sixth Stmet, over Poatrikie,

Terre Haute, lad.

A. Brake,

VETERINARY SURGEON,

One of our nobby| UL8TER8 would^be a good compromise with Shakespeare.

OWEN, PIXLEY &

-t+9*

"Gifts are aa gold that adorns the temple,

Grace is like the temple that sanctifics the ifold."

-BURKBT.

"When tliou makest presents, let them be of such things as will list long to the end thej maj be io nai sort

-TO BE HAD AT

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S.

"He gives not best lhat gives most but he gives most who gives best." Thus said Arthur Warwick whea

PRESENTING A FINE MUIILER.

A|cift— the kind, value and appearance the silence or the pomp that attends it the style in which it reaches you, may decide the dignity or vulgarity of the giver." When Lavator said this

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.'S

Popularity had not rtachtd his habitation, otbciwisc he would have endorsed any gift couiing from tlii* Mammoth astablish

ment, whether it was

wi ana*

,T It was|said by J. Beaumont that gifts are thc greatcfet u^ury, becausc a twofold ^retribution is an urged afect that a

noble mind prompts us to, and we pay the most for *161 is gitt us but in making selections at

.OWEN. PIXLEY & CO.'S

Tins holds not true, for there you get more and pay less, and this settles Beaufoont, who was born too long ago to ktOW rery much about

Co's

AS CONSTRUCTED AND OPERATED AT

SOB AND

Gloves

SIO

——AND——

IS ENDLESS VARIETY

i.'

"".V

BOTTOM PRICES

J?ir »4

Omao-M north Third street, (Owrk»'« guMft,) North fWlfc. Trnwia tw| limn lewHra la feMM or entOt at awAswhe *wL Bm am «tti laqpa

AT-

HUITTBBS' Meo's FarnisbiBg House, S

2WIA.X3ST BTBimnT.

i^^W"

OF1 CLOTHES

GLOVES OK/

(.U1TDBBWEAE/.

CLOTHING STORE

un-

STREET.

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

Tbe HjuMhottect In Weslcra Iadlttuu

"if

FioMt and B««rt

WINES AND LIQUORS

"S51 '-.'s

•f all kinds at tfaa'karv

The stock ot cigar* on hand is culled from tbe choicest brands in tbe market. 4 R. I. .^'t &o. 630, Mala .street- JS

Bxrisr "^sroxm i®S»

HATS & BONNETS AT £UH BAITER'S

Wholesale and Retail MiDdttery 8tore tlebrpM stock tad Umm prkm.