Daily News, Volume 2, Number 134, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 January 1881 — Page 1
\j. JEv 4n.
OF ADVERTISING.
\, cents per line. *iy advertisements accordapace and position.
FRESH BREAD
CRACKERS.
»d fresh brew!, c*kes, ani city bo tier. ya*d» fresh ercry day, c*H »t 807 Pop
THOS. CALLAHAN
Vi'
VM. DREUSICKE,
RENTER
•i
AND BUILDER.
Manufacturer of Dreosleke's
-out Refrigerators,
Cor. Ninth and Sycamore 8ts.,
TERRE HAUTE IND.
W I I
654 Main street,
(McKeen's New Block)
fiVS A LARUE VARIETY OF
1
MASKS
I IIB SELLS VERY CHEAP
-.-!)I{m
grocery.
PHT & KAUFMAN
0855 MAIN STREET.
pie and Fancy Groceries, V:iS,
COFFKES, SPICES, &c
S
in
inria of fresh vogetables and fruits
|H ASTERS RECEIVED SAIL!,
orything sold at bottom prices for
A RARE CHANCE.
,|i
and Shoes Almost Given Away to Ghet Possession of a Store-room.
thfl People of Terrc Haute:
,l have purchased the entire stock of its and shoes belonging to the store of m.. Rogers «fc Co.. which
1
has been here-
re on sale a No. 829 Main street, and disposed of at manufacturer's sale, my purpose to use the store-room •ere they now arc for the display of »tai% and queensware. and It will thereI'. be necessary for me to close out thi Ick of boots and shoes. This twill do once, tv» I want and must hare the Am. Having purchased them at a great rgaln. and as a means of getting position of the store-room which I wanted. 11 could get In no other way. I intend sell these boot* and shoe* at prices YetJhoard of before in Terms Haute, fvi/itock is a large one. and must and
II be closed out in short order. There $*%thus offered to the people of Terr© ^ute and Vigo county an opportunity yh as they never had before for getting fts and shoes. All I ask of them is to fi, examine goods and inquire the prices. cannot '"help buying If thev want 'oris cheaper than they can be bought ywhore else in the State. People want |r to buy must not delay In calling, for will not be possible, at the prices the 'ods will be sold for the stock to last very
&
tmbllc't obedient servant. J. FISHER. 8Sd Main St.
/. FRANK PHATT.
Importer aim) tNtaletIc
'llian Marble and Granite
3
ONUMENTS!
Statuary Vases, ke.
&5JSOTJTH FIFTH STREET. ASiUtB HAUTE* LND.
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rVnVWP
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CONDENSED SPECIALS.
Wasdinoton, January 24.
Senator Ingalls despairs of accomplish ing anything this session in the way of action upon his bill to restore fractional currency.
An intimate friend of Senator Allison to day said that the Senator had been given tounderstand thet he could have the treasury portfolio if he would accept.
Prominent Indiana politicians here say that Garfield is inclined to give their State a representative in his Cabinet. Judge Tyner, First Assistant Postmaster General, is freely mentioned in this connection.
Tbe Ohio men at Washington gave the Ohio editorial excursions a grand reception last night. General Sherman, Secre tary Sherman, Governor Poster, Sunset Cox, Seuator Thurinan and several others addressed the assembled party. The President nnd his wife honored the gathering with their presence.
The Logan bill to place General Grant upon the retired list, as a General of the army got a backset in the Senate to-day. This gave rise to considerable discussion participated in by Ilill, of Georgia, Logan, Vest and others. When the vote was taken, only three democrats voted with the republicans totako it up. There were Lamar, McPlierson, and Davis of Illinois.
Mr. Kenna says his proposition is made in the friendliest spirit and that, if adopted, as he believes it will be, it will become part of the River and Harbor bill, together with whatever amount the committee may decide to appropriate for use by the River Commission during the next fiscal year, and that tho appropriation will doubtless be applied to tho improvement of the Lower Mississippi.
The President also sent in to day the nomination of two civilians to be paymasters in tho Army. These are Charles Heury Whtpplo and W. H. Comegys. The former is a son of Bishop Whipple and is now cashier of a bank at Fargo, I). T. Tho latter is a son of Dr. Comegys, of Cincinnati. The Commissioner of Pensions informs the Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee that, in his judgntent, $521,000,000 will be required to discharge all claims for arrears of pensions.
The decision of the Supreme Court today, to tbe effect that income tax io constitutional. will be bad news for Tilden. He may not have known it, but Stewart
Woodford, U. S. District Attorney, has been waiting to hear from the Court before proceeding with the suit against Tilden for the large sum he owes the Government. This is the first time tke Supreme Court has had the question fairly before it, and, as was expected, the decision of the lower Court it affirmed, and all chance for quibble and objection Is obviated. Tilden two years ago made the Government a proposition to settle, which was rejected. He proposed through his counsel to confess judgement In the aura of $3,000. so as to bring an issue before the Courts on condition that if Uie ftscislott tra* ag&Uret Mm the Government would not ask more than the $5,000. This offer was rejected, and the decision now leaves a .clear field for Mr. Woodford to advance upon the claimant.
Anticipating that the Democrats wotild attempt to take up the Morgan resolution for counting the Electoral vote, and force a vote tspon to-day. the Republicans in the House commenced calling for ihe reading of ail hills, la order to consume time. The Democrats were not,however, prepared for a vote on the Electoral count resolution. All but two Democrats were present, bal twelve of them were paired, and a quorum could sot have been secured without tbe Republican rotes.
The Senate confirmed Joseph W. Barke, Collector of Customs Mobile, Ala. John W. Finnell. Collector Internal Revenue, Siith District of Ken tacky Nicholas H. OwlngR, Secretary Washington Territory Edmund P. Smith, Indiana Consular Agent, Carthager Remitter Land Office, John Cle^horn. jr., Del Norte, Cal., 0. A-
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W*let D*. Bccdftr I\bfcc I "fe
Aloneys, J. W. Haverstick, Los Angeles, Cal. Postmasters—Henry Shuger, Orr ville, Ohio Benjamin Neal, Eaton, Ohio*C. E. Guilford, Wauseon, Ohio J. F. Scofleld, Painesville, Ohio: C. E. Wilson, Lebanon. Ind. Wm. B. Fish, Anamosa, Iowa Samuel G. Iverson, Rushville, Minn. and J. M. Bacon, Oregon City, Oregon.
New York, January 34.
Information was received at the Produce Exchange, to-day, that a number of Western capitalists, fearing that under the rule of the telegraph monopoly exorbitant tolls would hereafter be exacted for telegraph business, had decided to organize an independent company to build a line between Chicago and New York.
A number of diseased cattle were shipped from Channel Islands to New York, and as the disease is contageous great uneasiness prevails among stock dealers.
STATE JiEWS.
SULLIVAN.
January 24.—John Cooglan, who was taken to the County Asylum in December, with both feet rozen, is not expected to recover, the diseased parts probably having poisoned the blood throughout his system. He refuses to state his place of residence or where any of his relatives are.
ELKHAUT.
January 34.—J. D. Carlton, one of Elk hart county's oldest residents, died this morning. Mr. Carlton wa3 born in Newburg, now a part of the city of Cleveland, September 14, 1807. He was the second white child born in that region, his cousin being the first. Since becoming ares ident of this region, he had accumulated a fair fortune. He was held in high re spect by all who knew him.
KUSIIVTIJLK.
January 34.—Last Friday night the family of George Shillinger, five in number, were all taken violently ill after eatintr a hearty supper, and the symptoms in each case were indentical and were those of some powerful poison. The attending physican has failed to fully solve the matter, but thinks it was concealed in some canned fruit. The youngest child will die.
RICHMOND.
January 34,— The publication of a deadbeat directory containing the names of twenty-seven hundred people, many of whom have l)een "dead" for years, by the Business Men's Protective Association, has created a bitter feeling of resentment among those whose names appear in the list and Iheir friends, and it has been the only theme of conversation on the streets for several days. Two of the leading physicians of tbe city have been aassulteu for furnishing names to tbe compiler, and other fights are imminent. An indignation meeting has been called
heart upon, he mother at arm uiea to persuade the daughter to break off the engagement, but without avail She then changed her tactics, and appeared
leitar# came, the anxious mother would I
suggeet that she "always answered her husband** letters on the day of arrival or she would say, if a day or two had elapsed, "you hare not answered the Captain's 'last letter, my dear men do not like to be treatea with negk^t,*' The girt bpoune irritable under thi# watcbml dtude, and at last broke oS the
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.i4#f-«v *J. ?*4tr ,-t^l' ..
(SUCCESSOR TO C. A. MANN,)
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, (near Post Office.)
A LARGE STOCK OF FIXE TEAS ROASTED COFFEES AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Goods Delivered Promptly to all Parts of the City, Free of Charge.
4 $ 7 1
Ert
for
Thursday
to protest ngalost what the signers term "the outrage." GRKKNSBURO.
January 24.—Quite a furore has been raised by a school vendetta, in which several parties have been injured, and a great deal of expense incurred by spiteful litigation.
5
The characters In this sketch are pedagogue and student. Ira G. Stark and a boy bv tbe name of Marlow. It seems that Stark, who is a kind of an Aleck., attempted to interfere tn rather a smart way between two quarreling bovs this led to a fight between Stark ana Marlow, the latter named party being one of the flghtists, and Harlow got the best of It. This led to an affidavit being filed by Stark, and a trial a counter affidavit by way of retort, and another trial will ensue. This may lead to a serious warfare. mil-. !•!•••—i —i saagfeet —The London Examinrr tells how a mother succeeded in breaking off a match which her daughter had est her
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HAUTE
VOL. 2.--2*0. 134. TERKE HAUTE, IND.. TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1881. PBICE 5 CENTS
Taking Things Easy.
There is ijo small art in taking things easy, says Ilarper's Bazar, so long as we can ssfler annoyances in this breathing world, saying as little as possible about them, and making no parade of our martyrdom. If making a fuss and rendering everyone else about us imcomfortable in any way abated the ills that flesh and spirit are heir to, there would Uesomo slight excuse for the folly and selfishness but since we cannot escape tribulations of one kind or another, fretting only aggravates them. Either let us be silent and endure, or take arms against our woes, and by contending end them. In general he who makes no ado is supposed to have no troubles of his own, or an organization so inferior that it is not jarred out of tune by the rough usage of fortune: to make_ the very worst of every trouble, big or little, from the fracture of a teaeup to that of a skull, is considered by many a proof of great sensibility and depth of character, while he who pursues the other course, who endures reverses, slights, injuries, pin-pricks of annoyance, agues of anxiety, physical and mental neuralgias, without reporting them to every passer and howling his grievances into the ears of every listener, is often spoken of as of fibre too bOarse to feel acutely and suffer keenl(r. "It is his temperament," we are told. "He takes nothing to heart." Some one, however, wittily advises us, "Never tell your misfortunes nobody likes to have unfortunate friends but in spite of this warning many seem to think that disaster itself is a recommendation to favor that they deserve a bonus for serving as a target for fortune's arrows and they are not seldom acutely jealous lest some other should be deemed their superior in suffering. In the meantime everyone has a welcome for the person who has the good sense to take things easy. It is comfortable to be able to agonize over one's own trials, to a mind at leisure from itself." The person who can go without her dinner and her spring suit and not advertise the factwho can loso her puree and keep her temper who makes light of a heavy weight, and can wear a shoe that pinches without' any one being the wiser who does not magnify the splinter in her finger into a stick of timber, nor the mote her neighbor's eye into a1eam: folio swallows her bitters without leaving the taste in other people's mouths who can ^ive np her own way without giving up •he ghost who can nave a thorn in the 'lesh and not prick all over her friends with it—such a one surely carries a pass-
into the good graces of all mannd. Anxwi-r Till*. Did you ever know any person to be ill, without inaction ot the Stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did ypu ever know one who was well when either was obstructed or inactive and did you ever know or hcar of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure Ask your neighbor this ime question.— Timti.
How to Increase Property. It is seldom advisable for women who have a sufficient income to attempt its increase by exehnnges or investing it in business. But there are many whose incomes are inndequatej and who are under the necessity of increasing their incomes or leaning on their friends. Supposing a woman in these circumstances is of an independent spirit, and resolves not to de{end on the assistance of friends, my first suggestion to her would be to resolve that, come what may, her present property shall not be diminished. And if to what she has site can, by self-denial, and earnest effort, add something from time to time, the tide will at length turn in her favor. She may hear it whisjered, "Molly Stark has taken up teaching, has become a governess, Is coprinc law papers—quite a tumble/' Well, MoIHe Stork is not beholden to such, nor ever will be.
Saving and laying utiis the habit that succeeds. It seems to lie in the blood of some families of both sexes alike to be indoplmdeiiU 3ost what it may of present self-denial, they will set the ball rolling that will grow into a round competence. How much letter and happier is such a life in the long ran thaw life of snpineness and semi-depend-ence.
A resolute woman is pretty sure to find one wagr or EMtKher to do that which trill be remunerative, and her
miii irc IC111U1VI
to have made up her mind to kccept the for working wt ^er*pecuniary Captain for her future salvation are belter those of the watched her daughter at balls and par- average num in taine circumstances, ties, and gently reproved her every jQf
„.,,
her
fame she dimced ksingnTtime aed nnd laying up with anyone but the Captain, when
11
L®reara^£:—
»U depends oa
Oanrim ,4f
Ladles and een'! rcH-n err^se of J1 on
as a term for b» ir.« Thursday* Jan
mr• riu to take a ... do well
Newtffcrt
Hi
commence
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for same. I -fa* at
Tuhm
9V& OUo oBtee at
Ivrtnwd class Jan. 81st, tvHweea Main jS!., between
lift'!
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NEWS.
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Health Notes.
Dr. George H. Napheys, an eminent physician, says: "A particular kind of exercise is to be recommended for those whose chests are narrow, whose shoulders stoop, and who have a hereditary predisposition to consumption. If it is systematically practiced along with other means of health, we would guarantee any child—no matter how many relatives have died of the disease— against its iuvasion. It is voluntary inspiration. Nothing is more simple. Let her stand erect tnrow her shoulders back, and the hands behind: then let her inhale pure air to the full capacity of her lungs, and retain it a fewT seconds by an increased effort then it may be slowly exhaled. After one or two natural inspirations let her repeat the act and so on for 10 or 15 minutes, twice daily. Not only is this simple procedure a safeguard against consumption, but. in the opinion of some learned physiciaus, it can cure it when it lias already commenced. A correspondent of an English medical journal furnishes the following recipe as a new cure for consumption Put a dozen lemons in cold water and boil until soft (not too soft), roll and squeeze until the juice is all extracted, sweeten the juice enough to be palpable then drink. Use as many as a dozen a day. Should they cause pain or looseness of the bowels lessen the quantity and use five or six a day until better. By the time you have used five or six dozen you will begin to gain strength and have an appetite. Of course as you get better you need not use so many. Follow these directions and we
lully. We know oi two cases wnere both of the patients were given up by the physicians, and were in the last stages of consumption, yet both were cured by using lemons, according to the directions we have stated. One lady in particular was bedridden and very low had procured everything that money could procure, but all in vain, when, to please a friend, she was finally persuaded to use lemons. She began to use them in February, and in April she weighed 140 pounds. She is a well woman to-day, and likely to live as long as any of us.
Useful Hints.
•Jb Cure any kind of Wart.—Pa'nt occasionally with butter of antimony. To Destvoy AnU.—Where ants are very troublesome place a bone of meat. They will all collect on it and must then be destroyed by scalding.
Lemon and Orange Tincture. Never throw away lemon or orange peel cut the yellow outside off carefully, and put It into a tightly corked bottle, with enough alcohol to cover it. Let it stand until the alcohol is a bright yellow, then pour it off, bottle it tight, and use it for flavoring when you make rice pudding. Add lemon and alcohojl as often as you have it, and you will always have a nice flavoring.
A Cure for DipOicna. The celebrated Dr. Field, during the ravages of diptheria in England a few years since, used the following remedy: A teaspoonful of flowers of brimstone in a wineglass of water, stirred with tbe finger rather than a spoon, as sulphur does not readily amalgamate with water: when well mixed use as a gargle and swallow. In extreme cases, where the fungus was too nearly closed to allow gargling, he blew the sulphur through a quill into the throat, and after tbe fungus had shrunk, then scargled. If the
Sowers
atient cannot gargle, sprinkle tbe of brimstone on a live coal and let him inhale the fumes. Brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast and plant Dr. Field never lost a patient from diptheria during all his fin
Join at Once.
A young sub-lieutenant on sick leave put up at a hotel in Poonah, and while recovering his health lost his heart, proposed to the fair thief, was accepted, and the wedding day was agreed upon. His colonel, however, bappend to disapprove of sub-lieutenants marrying, and telegraphed a peremptory "Join at ance." The disgusted subaltern handed tbe unw«loom« missive to his lady. She read it, and then with a blush of maiden simplicity, remarked: "I am glad your colonel approves of the match but what a hurry he is in! I don't think I can be ready so soon,but I'll do my best because, of course, love, the colonel must be obeyed." "You don't seem to understand he telegram, darling," said the
ap with an arch smite ana replied: is you, dear, who don't understand it. The colonel says plainly 'Join at once. Of course, he means get married immediately. What else can he possibly meadr "What else indeed exclaimed the enlightened lover, accepting lfo« new reading without demur. So forty-eight haum afterward the colonel •fceetved stef .X5S3234 si
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rUILIIHDl EVERT EVENING (axrarr Nortfm*»t Comer Fifth and Main Street9 —®T—
EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP.
The Niws la served by tho carriers to •abacrlben in tbe City of Terr* H&ate at TEN CKNT8 A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers •udl at 13c a week or 45c a month.
O A
COMBS & ROGERS
Are prepared to fill order $ with promptneu and di*patch for all grades of
JAES AND SOFT COAL AND COSE
In any quantity, large or small. Send «i your orders, in person, by telephone, or mi horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.
COAL OFFICE.
N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal ana wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and recelye the same attention as if left at the offioe. Thanking the public for past, patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.
OFFICE, MAIN STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.
COAL—COAL!
JL. EATON,
Cor. Ninth and Main gts., dealer in
ALL KINDS OF
Soft and Hard Coal,
J^JSTJD COKE.
All orders left at office promptly attended to, and delivered to any part of the city. 87m6
ANDERSON & CHI
SELLS
BBAZIL
Block and Nut Goal
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Offlcc cor. Second and Ohio Btreets. 77m6
L. KUSSNER,
Palace ot Music
213 OHIO STREET.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Oldest mnslc bongo in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on h&nd kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rant will pay for them..
Xj. WEBITBR.
416 MAIN STREET.
Dealer In
FINE TINES, LIQUOaS & C1QA&S.
Also Agent for A, Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer.
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oyster* which he serves to his customers at all hours. L. WERNER, 881m 416 Mala Street.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having jnst returned from the Eastern markets, where I have purcha«ed one of tbe most ooxotj plcte siocks of
FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING
everpUeed on shelves of a Terre H«iit« clothier. I mo*, respectfully invite tbe attention of the baying public to if
CL
of my l«t« jmrehaMc, a*
my
la my Merchiuit Tailoring Dopartmest I betterquitted than ever to meet the decani* th« jMblfe is every particalar. ij
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ft
-4
'-4
3
km prices area
BIG FEATURE.
Jrfierfam
PHILIP SCHLOSS, --He
1^420 Ka*a street