Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 August 1889 — Page 3
DUT GOODS,
The Deepest Cut of All!
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK BE
FORE INVENTORY.
We tlo not intend to carry over one
dollar's worth of Summer Goods. The balance of Half Wool Challies, we will
close out at Oic a yard, worth 20c. the
prettiest.
Chaliufs to be found, they must
tro. The balancg. of Pacific Half Wool Sii 15eige, Tw a van I.
T1H*
Sateens,
NEARLY "V}
balance of French
10c a yartl, and the very finest
was 40c early
in
the season. The balance
of French iYinted Sateens, only lJpc a
yard to closf. /The balance of Domestic Twill .^teens, 7]c a vard. Where can
vou find Figured India Silks at 49c? At
this price 500 yards complete assortment
of shades and styles, worth 75c, we will close them this week at 40c. We advise
everybody, to conic ami secure one of
these
d«Hs at terns, positively marked
down regard It ss of what they cost,
CARPENTER'S
BOSTON STORE,
418
Main Street.
CAIUMCT* AND FU11NITUKK. IV-V
ffi
1 fetil
-Js. ACRE
1
igr
4
OF
SPACE
Required to show our line of Carprf
Tui'nttiuV and Hwby calw.
y' 1'rices are lower than in the large
pities. Styles are choice, from the best
mannfacturiew of the country. Ifp When we enteral the Furniture bus-
\v» sat down a A that tit* #&ly
inAtlc article we would not buy. We
have found it to work well, even if a set
Otjyell^uide furniture costs a little more
than a poorer one, it vt'i'ii last,, that much
louder and the purchaser lias the satis-
faction:Sofnoi having shabby .ihadu goods
In bis hoitise.
Full stock coming in very rapidly.
Cur loads of Finn it nr^ and Carpets,
Babv eat** and Oil elotM have arriml
SX
^tfgf
this
vv#
Z. FOSTER'S
OnlaiiilFiiniitiireUouse,
A 42142i 426, WARASH AVE., ^ySi 7"
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
MSii
-sr
81)UtATHXAL,
.1". .Coates' College for. Women! TERRS HAUTB, INDlANAl
A
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL *»KT
SRM1XA RY.
jWrUe lor *|wvi»l oitrular.) STAKPAKFT IXJUELSK CVRKH-VU'S*, PS« 8KMINAHV OF MI Sir A,Vl VCtlCKCCLTCRE. A I?AC
A NKKTS. (P«*i«»N wrwtfor*. oil. poariiHttw.) Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1
U1888.
ftw t»tWM»Uatt rail «a «M«*» d«*»t. Jk}t»
Mawa IHmratt.
**ws«arjr fco*td at iriiMwas.
THE CHURCHES.
FAIR WEATHER INCREASES THE ATTENDANCE— —RKV. HOUUNQSWORTH'8 SERMON. The scarcity of ministers in. the city yesterday and an unusually pleasant day resulted in a large attendance at Centenary and Asbury. At Asbury in the evening Miss Leonard attracted a crowd which, taxed the seating capacity of tin* church. In theniorning Rev. Hollingsworths sermon was founded on Paul's charge to Timothy, a brief extract of which is given: "In. what an awe-inspiring manner this charge is introduced: 'I ctiarge thee therefore before God and the Lord Jesus Christ, who shall judge the quick and the dead, eU "f Before this old veteran of the cross would deliver his last charge to this young preacher, he would lead him into the presence of the great God and his Son, and point out to him the judgment throne. O what a change would take place in pur lives and conduct did we but live with an eye on the judgment throne!
Wliat is the nature of this charge? First, "Preach the Word." Not art, current literature materialistic philosophy, etc., but the plain old gospel of Jesus Christ. It only is the "power of God unto the salvation of every one that believeth." It gloom and bring in re must earnestly proclaim
only can dispel the light. Wt our message. "Be it instant in season season and out of season," for time is short, souls are perishing, the judgment is approaching, and satan is busy. And besides, many are rapidly drifting into a state of worMliness and formalism" where they will "endure sound doctrine. They turn away from the truth and believe a lie. They have caught the itch in the ear. They want the sensational, novel, glaring. O, beloved, forget not that we are "set for a defense of tne gospel." Let us not pander to the vitiated taste of a world-loving multitude. As an inspiration to Timothy to be a true herald of the cross, Paul spoke of the courage and confidence and triumph that possessed his own soul in the face of death. For the true, self-sacrificing, courageous man or woman of God, there is laid up a "crown of righteousness"—a crown that will not dim nor crumble, but will glow with a richer luster as the ages roll on."
In the Evening Miss Leonard spoke on Christian or moral perfection to which her audience listened attentively. In the after meeting there were about thirty who went to the alter seeking the path which she had so eloquently pointed out to them. Many in the congregation rose thereby expressing their determination to seek perfection, apnong these were severid prominent business men. Miss Leonard spoke for one hour of which the substance and text is given brifly: "Therefore leaving the principles of the doctrine of Christ, let us go on unto perfection not laying again the foundation of repentenee from dead works and of faith toward God. The need of thorough repentence as the initial step in the Christian life was urged. But we are not expected to keep on repenting year after year should not be laying foundations all our lives, but rear the superstructure. As the child leaves the alphabet and goes on to higher studies, so the Christian should leave first principles and go on to perfection. 'What is tb is perfection?' Jsot the perfection of God, of angles and of Adam. ^Christian perfection' is not a state free from temptation or mistakes, or infirmities. or from which one cannot fall. It is to 'love the l^ord with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind.' The heart must be emptied of all sin and filled with the love of God."
HERE AND THERE.
Loungers about the court house have been amusing themselves or slaughtering time by cutting their initials on the stone pillars, anil to stop the offenders the county commissioners to-day ordered signs put up ottering $20.00 reward for the arrest and conviction of any one found defacing the building in the future. In the tower every enthusiast who lias accomplished the feat of climbing its many steps felt called upon to record the fact that it might be handed down to
posterity,
and
consequently every available inch about that point of observation is defaced by knife cuttings and pencil marks, and this will hereafter be forbidden. There is an old saying to the effect "that fools names are like their faces are often seen in public places and truly to view the tower one would think, with this saying in miud, that he had struck a lunatic asylum. «%id one young man to me: "I have been tip in the tower twenty-tliTee times and have written my name" every time." J"
LETTKR CARRIERS WANT BACK PAY. The letter carriers who have just been relieved from duty are preparing a petition to be forwards! to the department at Washington. The petition will contain the number of extra time that each carrier worked over the eight hours fixed by-law in 1.888. In Washington City an ex-carrier was recently granted pay for extra time,
and the
carriers herfe con
cluded that they should enjoy the benefits of the law as well their progressive eastern brother. If the petition is granted each carrier will receive about $200. which will be very serviceable toseveral of them who have not yet succeeded in obtaining cit^r employment.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T:'•'
Y. W. Hoff etnx. to Antoa Hulman, pari lot ise. *«b\fRflOOt ... T. W. off to Anton llHlmim, lot 1, Jewell* fourth Mib., Ji.OOO {iwpbus 0»HeU to Wm. I. Power, par** lot 98, HuoIMOD'H*»b-.*5^ ... a
Wot. Hi to Albert Fnurfer, part lot $, JFeweU*# Hr&Uttb,, flftW. Ww, W. illmut us. to infield $. MoCoj% tot 5, in W. W. Oliver'* nub* in Sjwucer**, fax*. ti«uj*min «t. rlair to Win. c. ie» foot front K»jrlei«in»e*.
Jfttniwu. BteUwr et tut. to w. 1". Irttell fet «J„ Mm of lot* 133 13S, Hose*# Rtib.. fi.aa. Jiidub ^tnH«» toWm. T. ««ltw, nmfre S. io Nvt»s towiw4|Sp.$j«"'
JaniM M. Alkit W»*.P. Hsrrey. f«Hnf owtlot Tb», J, Rch1 to rbrlKtopher 11. MijwjMlSS.
THK OOMMISSIOKCRS.
fhe followinig bills haw been allowed by the county comtu«eionere: flVO. R.flMPMtt... iVoaetery i? ^prinktuft tJ»f® K. Uwwte
«•».****
JtUttWT BtWtR.
Ttse fire alarm on 8tm«lay morning at 3 oVlock wm soumlei) from box 12,
Hyp cbkf of fmdi
Kjrdttejr &
Oa.*4i»
ocr*-
sioned by the burning of the old Davis pork hotese. The was slight WUIMWAOS (JOCMSX.
in to
city ^oamhalof
leston, offering arewartl ol $60fora brown mare stolen from that place a card from •Detective A. W. Owens, qf Paris, bay ware stolen, $100 reward can! from chief of police of Decatur, 111., for Indian ponv and road-cart stolen, liberal reward: card from sheriff of Kalamazoo, Mich., for lot of jewelry stolen, $50 reward.
FASHION'S CAPRICE.
A fiower pot inverted describes the new high hat that is called fashionable in London.
In men's cape ulsters the fashion will be stripes of reddish hue the ulsterjs cut very long. ij-4
The newest oyster plates represent one enormous oyster shell, and have nougpmpartments. -*t,_ £«f§s
Glass berry dishes now come with engraving on the side of various fruits, berries and flowers.
Silver anake bracelets, which can also be worn about the neck, emanate from expensive Paris jewelers.
Among new autumn headgear for young girls will be hats made ©f striped and cheeked cloths of which men's suits are made.
Gauze fans, on which owls, moons, Stars and other things suggestive of night are painted, and goid-mouuted, are new from Paris.
Tailor-made suits for autumn of cloth, according to high authority, are to be plain skirtst gathered in at the waist in big box plaits, and With a "coat-tail" bodice.
Bussian net of black is a material very much in vogue among Parisian women. It can be worn over different colored silk skirts and is declared to be always dressy" and stylish.
Wicker trunks covered With waterproof cloth are fast crowding out the ordinary leather-covered or wooden ones. They are very strong and durable, and resist the most violent efforts of the bag-gage-smashers.
The Leghorn liat, with nodding ostrich plumes, is out again in all its glory at Newport and Lenox, A genuine, and consequently expensive Leghorn is the fashionable rule. Better go without than have the imitation article.
Many of the most elegantly dressed women abroad wear the long, black kid gloves, with back-stitching of white. These solemn hand coverings are also used with full evening dress, the effect, with a white costume, being effective if not startling.—New York Mail and Express.
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.
CHIEF-JUSTICE FCLLBB'S handwriting is described as the
uworst
that could possibly
be Been." QBNBBAL SHBRMAN recently made the as* cent of Pike's Peak and was delighted with the experience.
MM. HARBISON'S dislike for notoriety increases every day. On her recent trip from Deer Park to Washington she displayed a nervous dread of reporters.
JAY GOULD says that for the first year of his married life he lived on flOO, got up at daybreak, went to church every Sunday, and was as happy as a boss bumble bee in sweet clover.
Has. EDISON sticks to her husband like a shadow. She is always at his elbow in working hours, with book and pencil, taking down his ideas and experiments. She is, in fact, a helpmate in every way worthy of his abilities.
Ma. SPUBOBON, the well-known London preacher, has a beautiful residence at Beuiah, Upper Norwood, with extensive grounds and handsome conservatories. A silver easket from the Queen is one of his most precious household gods.
THB late Chief-Justioe Waite was seventytwo when he diea. Justice Bradley is seventy-five, Matthews sixty-four, Harlan fifty-five, Blatohford sixty-eight, Gray sixty, Field seventy-two, Miller seventytwo and Lamar sixty-three..
PRMIDBXT HABKISON playa a fairly good game of billiards. There is nothing brilliant about it, and almost anybody in regular practice could give him odds, but he has sufficient command of the balls to make a very respectable score. He is fond of the game.
TUB grand reception room in Mrs. Secre tary Whitney's Washington honse is said to remind one of the salons of Versailles and Fontalnebieau, The Walls are dpvered with brocaded silkv made in Prance"to order, after the styles of Louis XVL and old masters, and there is an abundance of Gobelin tapestry hung about. Jv
MRS. GKORGS GOULD has Che crecfit of first introducing into this country the fashionable tan Suede shoes which are now so popular. Mrs. Gould has a curious fancy for tan-colored garments, and it is said that more than half of her extensive wardrob* is devoted to dresses made up in that color. "BUFFALO BILL'S'* ranch is located on the Horth Platte, in Nebraska, and contains nearly 5,000 acres of fine land. Mr Cody has about 200 head of thoroughbred horses and 2,000 or 8,000 head of cattle. His residence is a big frame house near the railroad, on the roof of which is painted in large letters, "Colonel W. P. Cody ('Buffalo BUI') Scouts' Eanche," and over it every day floats a big American flag.
Ttts youngest member of the new Cabinet is Attorney-General Miller—48 the oldest, Secretary Windom—02. Messrs. Blaine, Proctor, Tracy and Bosk are of about the same age—5®. Two of theelght^-Tiaciy and Miller—were born in New York three— Windom, Noble and Rusk—in Ohio two— Blaine and Wanatoaker—In Pennsylvania: leaving one—Mr. Pf oetor—to the credit of Yertnont. Three of the eight served in the late war.
Potato fb» th*
HOUMWIM.
A scientific journal gives ten good things worth knowing 1 1. Salt curdle# milk and should not be added until the dish is prepared.
Cima boaliag water will remove fruit and tea stains, & Bipe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white cloth, ate from the hands. 4. A tablespoonfui of turpentine added while boiling clothes will a£d to the Whiten-
^BWU^star^a much improved by thai addition of a URtle dissolved gum arahte. & Beeswax and salt will make rusty tat-' irons as dean mad smooth as glass. ieraeaea
f. Blue ointment and
209
rented
A KWOMM WFFL
faeqhal
Iwota mX'&m
when hardfinedwith water and render them pliable. a EtfOMs« will taake tea ketttae as bright as oew aaturas* a
maotan
ragaad
rabwithit. Ik Ood rain water and soda will mmaw jntchlw greeae frxwa washa^e jRufcvioat1
taxte tini
|lt» ejta denote*: feugyaace. 'teMllMSk t< hlsdt fffHH
MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN*
He Wipes the Floor with a Swfllf mm& Thon W«tpi for Bis Angvr. The Detroit correspondent of the Chicaga Inter Ooean tells a good story abont H. O. Wills, the evangelist, who was long a noted bummer in that ^own. Hp
Persona who know Willii ih the old daya appreciated the struggle he waa making toward abettor life. A few, however, began with his change of chacacter to jeer and jibe him in season wod out of ueason, seeking to drive him by ridicule track into the gutters. One of these is a man named Dolton, who for several years haa sought opportunity to abuse Brother Wilis on the streets and especially on the street-care. Wills, though a powerful man physically, bore this outrage uncomplaiaiagly for a time. .• v.
4-'
Recently Wills boarded a street-car and found his tormentor there. Several ladies were also in the car. Dolton began his petty persecutions. Wills stood it with remarkable patience for a time then he beggdd Dolton to desist This had no effect, and Wills asked the conductor of the bobtail to quiet his persecutor. Anothei gentleman passenger also urged the conductor to go to Wills' assistance, but with no result. Then Wills turned to Dolton: "My friend, you must stop this kind oi monkey work. I can't do any thing while (here are ladies in the car, but I warn you that unless you letup on your abuse Pll trouble you."
Dolton laughed derisively* The ladies got out. Dolton resumed his taunts, becoming more and more abusive. His victim again issued a note of warning, but Dolton believed that the evangelist's religion would not permit him to retaliate.
Suddenly it came clearly to Wills that to get an answer to his prayer for protection from the tormented he must use the means placed in his hand, and ., he sailed into Dolton. 2"- lli
He moppecTevery part of the car with the person of his tormentor. The swish-swash of the body around the car could be heard a block away above the din and roar of the busy thoroughfare.
Dolton cried for mercy, but Brother Wilis had a duty to perform, and he did it nobly. Not until Dolton was thoroughly whipped, until he admitted his meanness, did Wilis letup. Then, with a parting shake of the trembling man's hand, the evangelist said: "Now you go home and thank God that I did not kill you."
Wills then sank into the seats and sobbed over his giving way to anger. Later he went to Justice Miner and explained the circumstances. The judge congratulated him for the good work, and Brother Wills was happy.
A SECRET WORTH KNOWING.
lTo\ing miin," said tha loiig»liaired passenger to the occupant of the seat ahead, "do you know that I've never spent, a dollar for liquor in my whole life?" "Really?" responded the young man, turning half way round with a look of great interest on his lace, "how do you work it?"—Life.
Go WEST LADIES.
Women are not allowed to practice law in New York. There is hope, however, owing to the facilities for reaching Chicago that the inhabitants of that emigrant landing may soon catch up with the spirit of the age^f?
Read a reliable and independent dmly. 10 cents per
WANTED.
NTED—PUPHLS—M ISKHopkinson, of the Eldy School of Chrlsilan Soienoe, is forming a claw at 662 Chestnut street. All wishing Insirnctfons or treatment etui avail them selves of the opportunity. Consultation free.
W
ANTED.—A11 experienced nurse to take charge of a patient with typhoid fever. Also two dining worn
Mr#. M. 11.
I1jlOH
rirls, iHTIN. 4.10 Ohio street.
roll SAI-K.
I'
?OR SALE—A fine lot of young Mexican yel-low-head and red-hend parrots, in lot* of one or one hundred. Call on or address 4?'' north Fifth street. Ei. P, OIKKOKD.
Fmonthly
OR SALE~HOME8~We have Some qhcrfte lots on which we will huild lioussjmiTtd sell on payment.* little lno^Tnan rent.
RIDDLE, IWrSULTON & CO.
SALE—Houses and crty in all parts of the'
time to »nv. ItlDDLE,
FOR
MONEY TO
I.OAX.
ONEY TO LOAN—-Any siim easy terns. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.
NRY TO LOAN—In large or small amounts on easy terms. J. D, BIOELOW, Opera
TIME TAIil.JS.
JJ^AILROAD TIME TABLE.
Standard lime 10 minutes slower than city time.
VANDAL!A LINE.
LEAVE FOR THK W«8t—1:42 am 10:186 m: 2:15 9:01 ni. LKAVP, »X»H THE EAfnr-l.ao 1:51 7 15 12:42 2:90 m. ARRtVK took thm Kast-%30 ft 10:12 a m: 2:00 iS:45 pin 9:00 m.
ABRIVK mem THE WEST--1:20 A as 1:42 I2:S7 pffi 1:40 pm. T. H. & L. DIVISION.
LSAVR FOB THK NORTH—6:00 a .rt?-'-' Aaaivt FKOX THE NORTH—12:00 noon 7:30 pm. Jl. & 8T. I„ Trains leave for the east at 12:50 a tn, 7:30 m, 1:10 snd 3k47 m. For the west at 1:36 a m, Nctt ft m, 8:15 n, and 5k® •&.
K. & T. 11.
Trains leave for the souik at6:10am 3: 40 », and 9:30 pm. Train* arrive from the j»utii at .tlO a 12. noon, and 10:15 m.
T.ILAP.
tVilMi leave for the N&rihw<»t at &00a 830 pm. ti"'' Train* arrive from Northwest it 11385 »m. and6:^pm. iffeE- A I-. T- H. A Wortl»fa«ton.
Traias Wve at S:l® am anti 4:lf m. Train* arrive at 9:30 a oj a«d-fcfl& pin.
Train* leave for the North ai.VIS* m: 1®45« tt tR tn: rad l«cJ$ a. Train** arrive frma the North at &00 am 10:06 wad
LOAN A Bl'IIJJLlU AJU&OViATmX,
Mim Uo ItiUiig iwaiiiH. StuL-rcs mm HMWthlr |«y«eat ft no*t.w. aobw-t flo«v. Ltmm aMdcr ter ftlU hustPt *h*tm ai»4 noeo»wH?fc*B# rhargetl. Sn)s«rripliottae*B W w«de *nj Uo»e. No Mlarled o»eerc«nuie«te4 wl«l»*®4 a« ihiaMWMiteiiMt.
IBIWI
MWJMIOIC to Ia« mod mOtfy it* bp f^e earwlnf* of everfrtx woeth»
IMIWWWW IP
fbe tiireetM* ®f mmoeSatkm mm I. fllnwtenttt *#r* Sfttyww. Jh**. F. iBqewft. a F, H*w* Otk*. MeK«e«% ear. M«iu «sid SHvsOi
Th£
and vacant propNow ft the iTON & CO.
SALE—House and'lotKNo.1211 north Eighth house and lot, No. SH north Center house and lot house and lot, No. 1431 Fourteenth street near Main house and lot on Fifteenth street, near Main. C. GA RTItRLL, 22301ifo street.
JEFF D. MORRIS,
For all the latest gr
TRUNKS.
CALL OS
V. G. DIOKHOUT
For Trmiku, Valises uiifl Traveling Raiw. If yon a re go in a a a a trunk that will prove a vktorloua enemy to tbe bAg^ageKwa«ticr.
ARTIFICIAL I I MBS.
CEC4S apd /^F^/T\S
HKALTHIOFPJCB.
SU11SCH1BE FOR THE SEWS.
READ! READ!! READ!!!ltl.l^£
DAILY NEWS
OflLX. 55.fl QEflJ5 pEF{ U/E^i
tJAI.VANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.
LYNCH & SURRELL,
MANUFACTURERS £F
1 T- SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET WORK V^n 7P( nm ((imil ^S IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, ^le agentWU|acKRUBE
Urti ttlllALU II U1I HitLO, CENTER'S WKOUUHT STEEL
NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INJBULNA
GROCERIES, ETC, -CALL
AVINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGAHS
SANDISON & BURNS,
BEST GRADE OF LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS. See our Bulletin Board for A E S S O I N N W S
11
»air Lcga, Cumtaw of the %in«an4al! kind# of ItoformitkM*
Lewis Lockwood,
UcKtm Katk, Heteaib and Main
COAL, BTC.
SMITH'S COAL OFFICE.
047 Mate
All ijra^df BltanaliKHM tad STORAGE ROOMS aixl COMMtSSfGW.
MXAT MAKXXT.
MiSCHLER FOR HEATS.
STAR MEAT MARKET
Xortb rotiriti Sum,
illw k*ding xCritf.' Mr. MiaeM**alwajs few THE CHOICE AID SEW SJKAT9 to found «aywh#»» la a»* rtty,
1
abopln tt« on tend
7?
'-"ri A
& I)E-
FI» B.
*Jh-
RELIABLE GROCER, 5
30 South Fifth Street, es iu the market. Highest cash price paid for produce. 4^-?^ "•-.' if I A S A N O O A O
Mala Street, KOK THE
JCXCIUTSTON TICKKTY
mmm
BIG FOUR
HARVEST EXCURSIONS
Lf
TO THK
West and Northwest,
South and Southwe*
THIS
CIcvelaDil, Ci&ciufiaii, Chicago I St. Leuis K'y'
WILL SELL
ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS
To%alI prominent points in the West, North went, South and Southw««t,
AT HALF KATES
ON
August
AND
TRUSSES.
Eacl) Trnwt made lo order and warranted. BRACES FOR
3th and 20th, September lOth and 94th, L^AND October 8th, 1880. Ail tickets good returning iDiny days from date of sale.
Thin hi the opportunity of a lifetime to vl*it the territory »ata«d, and we would Jovlte corr«ftpoad#nMi on tta* nvbjtxri. For full Information wMre* ii E. 15. SOUTH,
Agent ftig Pi Kir ftonte, Trrre Haute, Ind. OK 0.B, MARTIN, General PaftiJ?«rpr Agent, Cincinnati, O.
CO Tit A TO IW.
ALLEN I. ABBOTT,
CONTRACTOR,
la prepared to do ail kiu/**of trick work, jobbing, etc. Estimate* Given on Building*, Oisterna, GRATA Setting, etc.
E. M. CORNELL, 4
BOILDSB Aim OONTRACTOB. %«efa3 Attetttlon Gtreis to Interior flnteh, Cabinet Making
O&nred Wood Mantels. House Repairing, Etc.
419 WALNUT STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
'iHfel