Daily News, Volume 2, Number 134, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 January 1881 — Page 3
HLY Nl-ffS
&SDAY. JANUARY 25. 1881.
S|LX)8T AND POUND 1H| brook mIt wound ita wmj\ Ibremd of ailT«r boa: ."^wowotid and Tfttlajr. tbro* -%UUs»n away from
1
view.
taud
it a#nJn atwbte river,
MUb& m«} broad tod frtra, &pAI fairer, growing ww, reactua tlie boondlcan w*.
Uny a««4 tbAt I sowed a '"iter tear. iiy waited, tiiroogb mnshtnc and cold, young green trwsi appeal, ily, after many Jon* days and ftvit will com*. %e n-a-Krii o«i hlifh the *beavea wOl ralM, a Jay fat larTM booia.
f%i« life that trw by my own, owe #Jx»rf summer day &er> It ifffl ni« waoder Alone. iaHetitly away. now I aball And It ftirthwon, tilth not tut I: Jpft »i« here mint* vrlll then have passed and COD* ^U1 se« fair aud deal*.
the note* of the heavenly china*,
CS41H- UotuSug Ijy and w»iled numy a lime r-iii,, though diWAiitly. .. i,.-v in t.io boll* of ueaven It thrills, 5*.- hy fe»y and night. i-ur it ci)npl«'te
#-1oiicc
f-liA'einti
when Its harmony fills
il with great delight, 3 IOVH that made my life, vc that was all for me: vtdtily I nought It atnld the strife .die stormy, raging wa. ',x«p«rr and purer I know It waita, l#zaH my i*tful eyes •jbifliwl again within thegaU*
garden of puradlsa. tlila lift), it will disappear, wouderftil mystery (fay It will movo no longer her*, fwlll van tali silently. tnow 1 iihal 1 find It again onos mora, ft hiatuty no song bath told. meet me at the golden door, id
round
uiu
forever fold.
UOUSE TO LET.
Veigho!" yawned Mr. Ellicott, the efttate agent, as he looked out of the lobv
Ht two old women, a market aful the postman. "Times are dull .Ij fully dull! Never have known vugnant so since I wns in the busi- & A list of houses to rent and for a!, would suit anybody, at prices f-e absolutely scandalous, as far as
JH-hs is concerned, and no demand —literally none!" Mr. Ellicott lighted his cigar, HhI the "To Lets" a little more ively in the window, and shook lead mournfully at the big ledger on jigh desk. 1 just at that instant in which he Sa sigh, Indicative of the extreme^ frndeney, a stout, middle-aged genim,
with a felt hat, an umbrella his arm, and square toed boots, /bd into the neat carpeted office, tagent slipped nimbly off his rhnir, tlown his cigar, and assumed the Viess smile. ik'hat can I do for you?" he said, Ting his hands, and scenting a brown $} s»de. or a red brick exchange, at ,»ery least. ^Iy name is Jones," said the stout nger. •,'lappy to see you, Mr. Jones," simsd the real estate agent, rubbing away ier ever.
tdthanwant
1 to rent a respectable in a pleasant neighborhood," the gentleman. "I am sick of itllng, and I intend to take a house «*o to house-keeping." |ertainlv, by all means," said the ft, beginning briskly to flutter over %f. leaves of his book. "We have, I am |y to say, a number of most eligible iences here, which can hardly fail to
your requisitions." jive me a list," said the old gentie4« Jeifainly," said Mr. Ellicott, dipping into the wooden standish. Jrnean business," said Mr. Jones." am glad to hear it." ssu«l the agent ml Hcarcelv five minutes more had iSfd lefor©* the middle-aged gentlewith the alpaca umbra)Ik, and the ^re-toed iMWts, was where a fat letid "To Let" hung conspicuously both© door. 188 Pamelia l*epierniint was just ig her hair out of crimp in the front i-slory-apart montas the bell sounded illow tocsin through the house. iTua." said Miss Pam^li over tho
f10lonk
out of the area window aud it is." is a gentleman, ma'am," Joanna wered, in a shrill whisfter, "in a sufine broadcloth coat and a new urn-
Come to answer the advertis«»ment." Mis« Pamelia^ radiantly. "Show ii int? the tvirlor, Jo»nna and tell him iown «irecUy.M -...
4
.. settled h# cHrtfi^ one^ Again, .led a petite ritl«in bow in her Wk V, npxvv her fbrehoad a farewell dub a pow4^r Pv,ff. «nd read over for Sast tune, a paragrapH in tbfe uwrnpaper, which ran
as
JANTKt
fbjlowi
-By a young lady of etluca-
^Antl ex|H'Henc«Ya position as Mouseiner to a gentleman of meivus. K«» fers need apply to MlsS 1 .» Ko. UU fill street. p^ar me," said Miss Peppermint, Ip my heart flutterf—for surety this ftrisia in mylife. How often does a £eite«per eventually become somenearer and dearer to a gentleman .•Bscertibility and appreciation! I «lie is fond of poetry. %h« tmwsH'd the tiireshold with trip*
U'p. To her surprise, tho apart^as empty. here is tie. aoantmr «ul sue iocatround in dismay.
(.
lease ttw'tm," altered Uie maid, I ik he's an e»eaped lunatic—for hell king all around the back kitchen, tverin* into the stationary wash I, and wttUerln* to hiaoelf like every*
Tu!" said Miss Peppermint^ with ft t^ed smile* "Vcrj- natural—quite »a to find out what kind of a 4'tical housekeeper 2 am. A-hem, h« comes. Run, Joanna, there i# ^-blacking on tlve Uridgie of your and hole in your Rocking.
I Phrase to walk in Mr, to the idle-aired genUeumn, who «»pe«red Urn tlm^bokl. witli hta s^Haciea ftf Itk «ins* and
f«ty name t« Jones, saio tfte gentle & brusquely. "You are Um lady X"J% W~~
•Who advertised?" Yea," said MLAS lea," aaia mi» smiling inclfhatidn Penperniinf, with a of tier head. "Then I wonder at your enunciated Mr. Jones. "Sirsaid Miss Fl^perminl "As old as the Ijiuis," said Jfr. Jonea, "all out of retjair. JFflty years old at the very least." "Sir ejaculated the iady, more astounded than ever "i ruth is truth," aakl the gentleman. i\ui even decently painted." "Pamitil/" gasped Miss Penpermint, instinctively remembering tlie pearl j^wder. iiheumaticky, and full of fever and .* :o energetically added Mr. Jones. "Jiut forty dollar* a month 1" oniy twenty," said Mias Peppermint, faintly. "I wouldn't consider the question at any price!" roared Mr. Jonea. *"A tumble-down old ruin 1" **Sir, you insult me!" cried the spin* ter, bristling up. "Then, madam, you shouldn't obtrude your damaged wares before the public." "I was never so abused before in nay lifo!" faltered Miss Peppermint wringing her hands.
It's high time somebody spoke the truth," said Mr. Jones. "Leave the house, sir!" said Miss Peppertnir "And welcome," said Mr. Jones, pulling his hat belligerently on the side of his head, and shouldering his umbrella like a bayonet. "But first let me give you a a little advice, The next time you have a house to let-" "But I haven't any house to let," indignantly interposeu Miss Pamelia. "Eh?" said Mr. Jones. "And never had," added the lady breathlessly. "Isn't this house to let?" "Yes. but it isn't mine, and I've nothing to do with it." "You said you advertised." "So I did," said Miss Pamelia, with difficulty keeping back her hysteric tears. "But wanted a position as housekee{er, and—"
The middle-aged bachelor stood aghast, the full horror of his situation gradually breaking upon him. "Madam," he said, "I beg your pardon—" "Sir," aftid Miss Peppermint, "there has been an unfortunate misapprehension all arouud." "I was slluding to the house, ma'am, when I used those unfortunate adjective. explained Mr. Jones. "I hope you don't think, ma'am, that I could apply them to a lady 7" "I am a solitary female," said Miss Peppermint, retiring behind her handkerchief, "and I fiud myself compelled to earn my bread in a genteel way. You couldn't recommend me to any
Bingle
:entleman in want of a capable houseeeper, could you?'' "N—no ma'am, I cbuldn't, that is" just at present," stammered Mr. Jones. "But if I hear of one I will certainly let you know. Good morning."
And he bolted out of the door in a state of cold jperspiration. "What a fool I've been!" said he to himself, as he strode along the windy April streets, wiping his forehead with a red silk handkerchief. "I'll go back to
Iget's and engage my rooms
there fur the next ten years." Aj.id so he did. Nobody answered Miss Pamelia's advertisement no one rented the desirable mansion Ko. 99 Nixon street.
Mr. Ellicott, the real eshite agent, declares that business is duller than ever, and Mrs, Budget, the boarding-house keeper, says to tier daughter "Whatever has come to Mr.'Jones,!I don't know, but he's as docile as a lamb, and hasn't found fault with his roast joint in a month." "Wonders will never cease," says Miss Budget, devoutly.
Feeding Horses.
MORS
horses are aunually killed or in
jured by over-feeding and by injudicious feeding thau by starving or most other causes. In horses we can detect as many different temperaments and dispositions as in man, though but few horse-owners take this fact into consideration in the management of their horses, particularly in that part of it relating to food and feeding. Some horses are natural gluttons, and thev iuu!»t bo seen to carefully or they will, at times, be apt to seriously injure themselves by feeding too fast, while much of the* food they consume will pass through them undigested, for the simple reason that it is .-wallowed before it has been properly masticated. We like to see what is termed a "good feeder,'' (one who does not mince or pick over his food) but then #e aro not at at all partial to the ravenous one. Stieh a horse as the latter named will dive into his feed with mouth wideopvti, and invariably take more at a mouthful than he 6nn either hold in his mouth or properly masticate. There are several ways to fix such fellows, one way being to mix some little fine hay with his oats, while moistening the oats or feeding cut food prevents him from pandering to his greedy propensity. A horse with a delicate appetite is usuall a tender, delicate animal, and not at desirable.
The trouble with most persons who keep horttes. no matter whether on farm for farm work, or for driving purposes, is they feed too much hav and to this cause can be attribute*! the general manifested by the
sluggishness often manifested
tiy
1
dv
horses until they have been working a couple of hour*, while the wind is also much impaired- Night is the only time when hay should be fed, especially to animals used for quick work. Even the slowplow team should have but little hay at the morning and noon feeds, but give them a generous suupJy at the evening meal,
doing wita, your horse
will keep in better spirits ana condition, and fre* from any tendency to "PotbeUr which horsemen so much dislike to see. —PTood^wnrf
tKv.)
San Francisco
Sim.
FRKDKRICC:
3
MARRIOTT,
editor oI the
News Litter,
has for many
years been an experimenter in aerial navigation. "Gas, electricity and steam," he says, "have all been tried by me in attempts to build an air ship, lltese potent agents have failed, aud it has remained for the very simplest of mechanical combinations to accomplish the triumph* Thi* is enough to say just now. but as sure as water finds its own level the thing is done.*' He does not tell bow
pmif ppfl Brnltllag
A VERT expensive feature of bouse furnishing is Uie bedding, aud a nice bed, and a good one, snould be well taken care of and protected from dust A great many people who claim to possess "common sense" still continue to have their bed-room floors covered with a carpet which is nailed down and not taken up and shaken more than twice a year. It follows that whenever the carpet is swept, more or less dust is put into motion and settles in due proportion upon the bed. If, prior to the sweeping, the bed be covered with a large duster, this difficulty will be avoided.
For a bed of large size it requires ten yards of calico to make a duster—four widths, two and a half yards in length. Very nice calico, well starched, can be had for from seven to eight cents a yard. For ten cents a yard beautiful chintzes can be had, in bright rich colors. For a three-quarter bed three widths of the calico are enough, but the length must be two and a half yards. If all the bed-rooms in the house are swept On the same day, at least two duster* are required for "sweep-day" purposes, while a duster each for all beds not in constant uso is needed. To keep a spare bed "made up" is a great piece of extravagance. The bed linen and bed spread become gradually soiled, and when the bed is to be occupied it needs to be made up afresh in order to be in proper condition. The best housekeeper keep all their bedding —pillow-cases, sheets, covers, etc.— folded when not in use, and the bedding carefully protected with a chintz cover, which lends a bright and tidy appearance to the room. Some have a case made of blue-and-white cotton for protecting the mattress from soil. A pair of sheets the size of the top of the mattress, with a thin layer of cotton between, and quilted on a machine, is very nice for a sandwich between the sheet and mattress. It is easily worked, adds to the comfort of the bed, and protects the mattress. Whatever will keep bedding
clean
is
desirable, for it is undeniably laborious work to clean bedding. Long sheets which turn down a full half yard over the bed covers, protect them very much from becoming soile\. For warm, heavy blankets, in constant use, and which can only be cleaned without injury at considerable expense, a shield of white muslin can be very effectively us«d. If the blanket be two and a half yards wide, that, much in length of muslin will be required, with a little allowance at each end for a hem. Fold the muslin straight through the center the long way, so that one-half will go on ohe side or the top end qf the blanket and one half on the other side. With a needle and thread fasten the muslin to the blanket across the top with basting stitches, and again at the bottom of the muslin. The muslin shield can be removed and washed as often as one likes.
Bed-ticking, stained with blood from nose-bleeding, wounds or other causes, may be cleaned by applying starch, well moistened with water, to the spot. Renew the wet starch until the stain is extracted, the wet starch absorbing it.
A cheap and verv comfortable bed. with an under-bed of straw, hay oi* husk, can be made by putting on the top a light cotton "mattress," which can be made at home. For tho two sides of the "mattrsss" bed-ticking is host, and they should be somewhat longer and wider than the top of the beu. as in tying the size is somewhat educed. Put two or three times as much cotton between the "sideft" as are put between those of a "comfortable
and tie quite closely finish by turning in the two edges and sewing them overhand, or stitch on machine.
Beds of straw or husk look infinitely better and are far more comfortable when the ticks are made like those of a mattress, with a straight, upright piece sewed in all around. The corners should be clipped off, so tfyat the tick will be round at the "corners," as it fits the bedstead bet ter. Do not fill the tick through an opening atone end, but through a slit cut in the middle of the top "side." This slit should be two feet long one side should be faced, and on the other sew a wide piece tp act as a lappet, which should button over on to the faced side. When the filling of the tick becomes disarranged or needs to be stirred up, the convenience of the slit will be made manifest I once supposed that everybody made straw ticks in this way. until I found out'differently which must be my excuse for giving this description.
If a bedstead has become infested with the small insect that the English cad a "Norfolk Howard," and is difficult to be kept free fron^the pest, give good coat of paint to every part of it that is not varnished, and you will have u» further trouble with bugs.—Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Cheap tHrls.
A writer in
illy all
alters sundry wise suggestions which we commend to "our girts:" "A girl
iggesti irts:" "A girl who
makes herself too cheap is one to be avoided. No young man wants anything to do with a cheap young lady. For a wife, none but a fool will approach such a woman. Cheap jeweliy nobody will touch if they can get better. Cheap girls are nothing but the nefose, and the yonng men know it and they will look in every direction for a life-long friend and companion before they will look at the pinchback stuff that tinkles at every turn for fascinating the eye of any that look. You think it quite the "correct thing*' to talk loudly and coarsely, be
that people wonder whether you ever lutd a mother, or a home, or anything to do. So be it. You will probably be taken for what you are worth, and, one of these years if you do not make worse than shipwreck of yourself, you will begin to wonder where the charms are that once you thought yourself possessed of, and what evil spirit could have befooled you.
Ksltwr USflHBfWtlL
My daughter* say, **How much better father Usance be used Hop Bitters.* He is getting well after hit locg suffering from a disease declared incurable, and we so* so glad that he usedyour Bittern.—A
tdy
ifWsMi--
Rochester. N. ITlwa
A O S
OPftoN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.
^ilonicns at £an,
MCLEAN
& SELBOMRIDOE,
Attorneys at Law,
42® Main 8treet, Terre Haute, Ind.
S. C. DATIS. 8. B. DAYM, Notary.
DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys
at
Law,
22^ South Sixth Street, over PostcfHce, Terre Haute, Ind.
& O A N
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Office—521 Ohio St., Fred Ross'building.
pijjiBicians.
Dr. A. Drake,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
OFFICE:—24 north Third street, (Carico'e Stables.) RESIDENCE:—624 North Fifth. Treats every disease known to borae or cattl at moderate cost. Has met with large practtc and uniform succc'sn.
TliMjrej^R«m«j
In cither Liquid or Dry Form acta at I the aame lime on Utcdiacasea of the
Liver, Bowels aid Kidneys,
I Thit combined action givet il wonderful power to curt au dittos as.
iWHY ARE WE SICK?
BecauM
tre
allow thttt great organs to be-
income doggedor torpid, and pouonotts humors are therefore forced iiUo the blood that t/iould be txpelkd naturally.
I BUIOUSXESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION", KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, URINARY DISEASES, FEMALE W^i.TTNESS,
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, by causing fne action of these organs and I restoring their poicer to throw qf disease.
Why Snffcr Blllonit pain* and nrhMt Why tormented with Piles, Count!pationl I Why frightened orer disordered Kidnrj-fcl
Why endure nerroas or dirk headaches] Why hare sleepiest? Mifrhta! Use
KIDNEY-.VORT
ICidney-Wort
5-
o*
Magazine
Macmillan't
Bereid
and rejoice in health I
GET ITOFT-JTO DRUGGIST. PRICE. 01.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 00.. Prop's, (Will »cnd the dry port-paid-) BlTtl.lXttTON', TT.j
tliat put up
WELLS. BICHARD80K
K'flf' ft'-' "ri' hr*'''V' rr'
-17
I&T.P.
A.
ASSSAL^V^netand.
Child's Catarrh Specific
w!£
,he
DYSPEPSIA.
Finest and Best
WINES' AND LIQUORS
of all kinjls at the bar.
The stock of cigars on lntnd is culled from the choicest brands in the market. R. L. FRISBIE,
The Permanent Cure
was
CATARRH SPECIFIC,
*,B- It ART** a irow Tojftc Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Pannriaa Bark and the Pica-
W. 8. CLIFT. j. H. WILLIAMS.
No. 620, Main street.
VBXXLVXlEISa' "ST JEH JSi. 371 O
considered an incurable ctiS I was first attacked bv a
CATARRH for eighteen years. deafness ana ringing: in the ears, soreness of discharges, weak, inflamed eyes, hawking, rising of vile matter, black and sometimes bloody mucus, coughing, with gre&t soreness c£ the lungs. The liver and stomach were polluted with the diseased matter running from the head. Compelled to resign my pastorate, I compounded my
and cured myself.
sixty-seven, I can speak for hours with no difficulty, and never have had in the whole thirteeen years the Slightest return of the disease. REV. T. P. CHILDS.
Vejretabft AresisJiea. Eadoraed by the Medical Profession, and rttatmt-
mmm
taended by tbein «eaeral Debility. DUmmm, Wa*t »f VMsdh
MwficM bj THE DR. KABTER MEDICINE CO., Do. 213 North Mak Start, St U*.
CUFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES,- DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Latli, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, Dm
J". G. A IT A
BILLIARD PARLOR
A N
SAMPLE ROOM.
The Handsomest in Western Indiana.
A-TLA-Tisrxc
MACHI NEfell SHOD
A IN E S O A N 0 N II
Mannfaetnicr if
Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill ami
MINING MACNINERV, HANGERS. PULLEYS. SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGT^L&V 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS:
**r R.8- Martin. Port Carbon. Pa. A. *. Stew srt. l"#Caa bridge St., Kaft Cavbrfdjre. JCae&£ TT. ft. Ska w»«towr. Ps. Welch. Jbkum) to«a A. ©entry. Delpbos «Ha*ft Co., Kai-: W F. Harmtfc, Catltumuu Moaiit»{ii Co M». J.P. Botwfr, MickSfan ire^ tWcafoJil.: K.Oratsrer. CbieafoJlL «rO!. P. Hsokw, l*efl«tris. p. A. S«S«5eM. J'etm'.a. Hniier -*., Up. Posu»c«. Vt
y, BirwMi. III.: B- *arfcel,Cwcord. Jtekton to.. Stieh. K. I.. Barrta. Wen. Wis,-. Cj A. HU«. f. flHwrf* Jfn.isMl 1 1 1 E I O a a a a a S a a a W MB«r, Chsnjpatgn Co-, 111. i.
F0UIS
HOP BITTERS:
(A Modicine, not Drink.)
HOPS, BTTCnU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, AND
THK
8IOOO IN GOLD.
Catarrhal cases have applied to me for relief. Many thou* sands have received my Specific and are cured. We deem ft only fair that every one that wishes should have the op
portunity to ascertain whether we are able to accomplish all that we claim, and for this purpose we add a few of the many hundreds of addresses of those who have been successfully treated, almost any of .whom will doubtless respond to any inquiry by letter, if accompanied by a stamp to pay postage* We have thousands of these certificates [from all classes—physicians, clergymen, jud. .3, merchants, bankers and businessmen.
C5«v*latw.O.lies. A.Oaiiaber.TerrT. Rail*Co., Mo. IWwrt snsj, Irtfc Pa. Bw B. Lima, O. Cbark# TIwdm,
ft H.ltrodnas .WalmstCro ,6aK, d! Lewis, Ja*ptr, Steuben Co. 5 ,T .j I. MHUehcl, f'l
W. J.:
n.t wim, "«...s,mi"*r, v... ... ,, «.»•:hv.w «... """W" r.Pb ibrriUe. T«in T. ILHai^,in K. Firt Ue St BaiUm«re, M1. Wesley Tbomss Wm!W.S- mrr--#t K1. W. Rile/. D. ». Kxprns* 1.T oy,O,
LTFC.
HoRpel.^Thw«ir Honse/'BedMster.K. E. E-
C. Earaeit, St. ft-ancisiriue. Mo,
wil1
case of Catarrh, no matter how desperate. It can only be obtained at Troy, Ohio. The treatment is local as well as constitutional, and can not be obtained at the drug-stores.
4
Weespedattrdetfre to treat tStom wholuive tried other nsomtks witkont «ace««t. We wootd be *ia4 to Jiare an« who ea», eall a?
Will be paid for a case they will noteare or' help, or for anything Impure or lnjnrlout found in lliuin. Act your druggist tor IIop Bitters and try lUcm before yon
sleep.
V,
BLOOD.
J.
COUI
PtrnxaT AXI HRKT M*NIRAI,QRAIJ TIEB or iLL OTUXU 1UTTKK*.
THEY CURE All Dlseascsof the Stomach, lloweln, Blood,
Llrpr, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Kep is, tleeplessne*sand Female Complaints.
Take no other..
I. C. Is an absolute andtrreslstlblc cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics.
BSXD
tom
CiaciruiH.
All abo*. i«M bjr dna
Hop Mffc. Co., IWIiwUr, N.
[IfU. ToMmto, Ovt,
:asc. The.I then suffered slight coid, followed with throat, disgustm^ nasal -ie
Not^/
?bx,m«V«r.
75*2
at the age of
vt
A*h!»r.O. Jier. Ci. l.
effectually and permanently cure any
jsnapelb^