Franklin Daily Herald, Volume 3, Number 2, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 April 1882 — Page 2

'KKAN'KMK DAILY JIKKALi; -.SATURDAY, AUltlL 29, 1SS2.

Franklin Daily Herald.

V. U. Wll.UAMS

SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1882.

II. l. H. the Princess Louise is expected to arrive in Canada the latter end of May.

The First Assistant IVl master-general has decided that the sanctity of Hrst-class mail matter must be held inviolable under any and all rircu instances, vhe11jer the same le actually elosed with a seal or not, IJy this, postoffice employe are forbidden to inspect the contents ofletters: which have been opened through misdelivery or error.

KENTUCKY CHOPS. Eastern Kentucky reports show that there was general and quite serious damage done to the fruit, but wheat is in much better condition than was expected. Toba ceo js! ok i ng well everywhere. .Several crop of wheat have been held in advance at $1 per bushel. In the northern border Counties the fr'njt was generally injured and wheat untouched. Toward the south, however reports are more favorable and indicate good crops of all kind :. Tobacco seems tu have suffered from t he fly in many places where beds were not protected by canvass. Except in Wayne county, where the frost seems to have done specja! damage, reports from Ihe southern u'er of counties are all favorable.

The t obacco flv

lone considerable

-Secretary Hiajne was before the iion.-e foreign ail airs committee yesterday, and entered into a-defense of his South American policy. He charged 1 I ie fliil ! i ) ti Trnv.n f 'on i U' if Ji 1 ii r i irm

. .. . . , . , . . . ! but there will undoubledly be enough instigated and carried on bv hi inland. I J

Ili remarks followed the line of bis let- c r"

harm to plants in beds. Jn Logan county some farmers have resown theirs,

tor, published at the time of the change

in Mr. Trescott's instructions, in which

Corn planting is about over, and the

outlook is good. The farmers in west-

he sou-hf to arouse the nresumed latent ern, Kentucky are sported to be unu-

anglophobia of the American people. " dually forward with their work in many mmmmmmmummmmm . COUIltlCS. TllC COI'li VA-A all beeh plailtA Washington special says the cd' and in SOIJ!e il is "nd growing

friends ol (ieneral JJadeau rem: sent ; 111 v

him as much dissatisfied overhisasl'gn

jnent to Havana, and as wishing i b

in ade CmerJ fUnn rrA-ffyl'nTff i hsf&Ht

S-M it 1 1 1

u'sasl Vn-1 C oin plaints ol uamage to toDacco by

jnent to Havana, and as wishing L he nMM-W i i l'aiess and JS.utx-

We do not know of any law nor any irresistible popular demand requiring (ieneral JJadeau to remain in the con-

Hular

-judicious for hun U) rejfgn an-4 V?tJ,h

country adjust itsed-f gradually U the pOHsible contingency of li is death.

Jenburg couniios. In Livingston the farmers are neglecting tobacco for corn, and all over the western part of the State a large aemtjre of the cereal ha

1 service. Perhaps U 'might b panted.

promises well. Most of the last crop of tobacco has ben marketed, and summer deliveries are likely to be light. The outlook through the Kt ate, taken as a whole, is very promising, and crops bid fair to falJy make up for the disastrous season of ISS.J.

The New Albany Ledger objects to the hold ing of the proposed semi centennial anniversary of Indiana Methodism in Indianapolis, on the 27th, 28th and 29th of June, and says : It would be just as proper to celebrate th laying of the corner-stone of Bunker Hilt monument at Indianapolis on Christmas, as to celebrate the semi-centennial proposed hy that city and on the dates selected." The Ledger proceeds to give the history of the founding of the first Methodist Conference in this State, from which it appears that the In. diana Conference was organized out of what was known as the Illinois Conference at Wesley Chapel, New Albany, October 17, 18.12. Bishop Soule presided over the Conference, and Calvin W. Ruter was its 'secretary. Th& conference continued in session until October 22, and the reports showed 17,600 members in its territory. The Ledger thinks that " to celebrate the anniversary of an event four months before its occurrence and over one hundred miles away from the place of its oc currence is to belie history and make a farce out of a historic fact. It would be as proper to hold the celebration at Chicago or Louis ville or Cincinnati as at Indianapolis, and to hold it elsewhere than at New Albany, will justly subject Indiana Methodism to ridicule."

Headquarters

FOB

mi goom

Consultation between leading JlepubJieans and Democrats in Congress has led to an agreement to call up the bill to extend the charters' of the National Hank next Monday, and iix a time for

its consideration as a special order until A good way to save washing, and at di-posed of. I the same time make a pretty covering

for a bed, is to coveryour turkey-red or

blue or. pink "comlbrN" witJi Nottingham lace. Very pi t ;ty patterns, either striped or with snail ligure, can he bought for t we! vt cei l, a yard. You have no idea how ii will keep dust from the quill and obvi;:io ( e necessity of a white spread. For Ii i II ri-iTw beds this is highly recommended, A CITY J'A !;K, .VKYMfH, hid,, Ajiril U7.--Tlie City Council Jkim juHt ciiclnilcil mi '!,(, ""iiiciitij for the tur

An intimate friend of Mr. Ukine' says he finds more pleasure in Miperinlending the building of his new house in Washington than he ever did in polit I'--. The houe will cent -jf 00,000 and Mr. I'daine will make it bin winter icddeiice. The friend roferrej to Niv,-, l'er.-on-i who think be in ditre- cd about ihe Presidency donotun-der-tand how much joy be taken in having his own complete home for the !iil time in Ids life JJe naid to me

recently that all there was of life wm for ..VMM) ol' mx hm! r,ae half acres of having onoV family pul in happy quar- in'1 w,""llil"( t,,ju,!-"t "' tli city, which m to . i ii, i i bo I'onvt'i'lt'i iiitd d iiiilhc ii u'k. The site is b Ts Miroiaid one. mid then Iiih Iriend,-: , .. . , , . , ,. , ii, i .. ! one of the monf hfj:v :,, Kouthern Indiana, avI.h had . lend will, hliu ... hnlthng Vnd Seymour will J,,.,,, h a f,W years,-a park year- Id mme jo sec liini," leijiiiil to the !m-h'. in (It-- t -it

W are going to reduce our stock, and are selling At Cost, and Less Than Cost i TLe hrest and most complete stock in the city. .0(10 pieces new and atylish dress goods. BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, CARPETS, and everything usually kept in a first-class Dry Goods Store. All of which will be sold At and Below Cost. Call and examine our stock, and he convinc W. II. THOMPSON & CO. Clark's New Block. Franklin, Ind., Ap. 28,-tf

BUY TOUR

Gigara & Tobacco

OF B. M, STANSIFER & CO., The manufacturers of the celebrated MB!fl IWUN " CIG1RP. Franklin, Vh, ?d tf