Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 March 1880 — Page 4

•f

FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1880.

T&JEJ CITY.

1»-*W. H. Payne, yesterday, commenced the erection of a grocery store at his residence, 2s o. 1100, North Seventh street

•-•J. J. Hantiiiig, of St. Lotiia, called on us to day. He will remain In the city over Sunday. ,*

*-*-L. W. Clayton, $. B. Rollin, Indianapoli# A. Pawnee, Philadelphia H. L.Jackson, Chicago, are at the National to-diiy,

•-•Will Donaghoe, of the National State hank, will leave for San Francisco in a few days. He expects to make that city his future home.

••••Henry Bader, who was so badly in jured&t Keyea& Sykes' is able to be out. Mr. Donoway, injured at the same place, is still in alielpless condition, his lower limbs being entirely paralyzed.

-A Are alarm was turned in last night about 7 o'clock from the box at the corner of Main and Twelfth streets, caused by a small fire in 3. M. Clutter's cooper shop. The flames were extinguished before any great amount of damage was done.

•••Offlcer J. C. Vendel, last night, arrested a colored girl named Minnie Shoaf, charged with stealing a pocket-book, containing about three dollars, from a col ored lady, living on Mulberry street. She confessed to have taken the money.

•-•The new Library Association will hold Book Reception next Thursday evening, at their room, Main street. Everybody interested in the establishment of a public library i« invited to conn and bring a book as a donation to the library.

•••Mr and Mrs Dick Hauseman celebrated their WQpden wedding yesterday. Their residence on East Main street was thronged all day by tJhe numerous friends of the worthy couple. An elegant dinner was served and a most pleasant time enjoyed.

•-•The following persons are registered at the Terre Haute House to-day: C. M. Dickey, Cincinnati S. G. Murry, Grace Mttlefleld. Marshall. Ills. Clark B. Hamlin, Chicago John J, Gates, Boston M. C. MeGraet Thos R. Green, C, C. Napier. ('. E. Johnson, New York.

•-•Now that Articles of Association of the Terre Haute Building, Loan and 8av ings Association have been filed, it is to be hoped that the number of respectable looking and comfortable dwelling houses will be greatly increased. The capital stock of the Association is (100,000.

•-•J. W. Smith, of this city, who Was Ih Co. F, First Dragoons, U. S. army, is, we suppose, the only man in Terre Haute, or, for that matter In the State, who ever saw 00 men hung, all atone time. Mr Smith saw and participated in the hanging of "Riley's Deserters" in Mexico, hung by the order of Gen Scott, Mr Smith wns in the same company as Col Stewart.

•-•One of the industries of Terre Haute, for the'.last two or tliree years, has been the making of Elevator Buckets. Some six mbnths ago Messrs Cowgill & Burdlne patented a bucket and have sold a great many thousands Mr Burdine has recent ly brought out a now bucket which he has christened "The Boss." He has sold 5,000 of those buckets and h£# orders in hand,for as many more.

•-•Express: The physicians to serve the ensuing year have been appointed, as follows: Harrison, W. M. Stevenson. $600 per year Prairie ton, T. G. Drake, $60 per year Linton. Holmes & Dolson, $88 per year Pierson, J. W. Freed, $34 per year Riley, G. W. Hick son, $50 per year Lost Creek, J. H, Payne, $43 per year Otter Creek, 8. B. Park, $50 per ycaT Fayette, J. H. Morgan, $46 per year.

•••W, A. Atible, who has been making for two or three years first class writing ink, thinks he has succeeded in making a copying-ink that is superior to Arnold's. From specimens of the copy, as shown to us by a do*en proofs on different copying prosse»rW»4ktak that Mr. Auble has sue eroded. He is also experimenting with a printers' copying ink. and from what Mr A. sa^4l^io jpdltor of this paper, -who knows something about job printing, thinks that he will gel something better than is on the market. Railroad men and others who want printed matter to copy will hall Mfc Anble's ink with joy!'

Prof. Carfcart,

ftoeseasy

blic

the noted elocutionist, wilt give a publi reading at the Christian Chapel, Frida. evening March IS. This is the first opportunity the Terre Haute public have had of hearing the Professor in a full programme, Mr Joe Davis, Miss Anna Hyde, and Miss May McEwan will render several songs. Admission, 85 cents tickets on sale at Owen, PixIcy & Co. "a. Milter «& Cox, and J. T. Mustek's drug store.

The members of the Third Baptist Church will give a Fifteenth Amendment Festival. March 80, that being the date of the Passage of the fifteenth Amendment. The pictures of John Brown, Abraham Lincoln and Charles Sumner, in a group, will be sold at the entertainmeut

Si!

A Crest Actor's OI11«MHI« Utiversfty

against her inclination and pocket." is to understaud that the quality of prudence would be rapidly developed under audi training—and prudence (some call it parsimony) was a prominent trait in this great actor's character,..* ,!

The Oleander. New York Observer.

This beautiful plant, whea under pro per culture, is truly a gem among flowers. The best way to root cuttings is in a bottle of rain water set in the window. The cuttings should be no deeper in the water than half way up to the second joint, and when the rootlets get to be half an inch long, carefully pot in rich, sandy loam. After the plant blooms, cut back to Svitli in at foot or 15 inches of the ground, when three branches will come out let them grow until it again blossoms after which cut them all back about six inches from the main stalk, and every time it blooms repeat cutting back, ana in a few years a very beautiful plant will be the result with proper care it will grow more beautiful with age.

All lovers of good music should hear Mr Joe Davis, Miss McEwan and Miss Anna Hyde, at Christian Chapel, Friday, evening, the 19|h. -v

8i£

HIRF

Migraine.

Garrick's early life was passed at Linch field, and the propensity, which to all appearances he did not inherit, was left io the chance of such poor nourishment ks the stray visits of strolling players to the town, and the ordinary recitations that area part of every school course. "He came, Johnson used to say, "of a half pay officer's family, where the study was to make 4d. do si much as others made 4J£d. dor and of the difficulties attending such an endeavor Owrrick had considerable experience i'rom his early boyhood. When he was 14, his father, to provide for the necessities of his large family, exchanged into an active regiment and exiled himself to Gibraltar. The eldest boy ne to sea, young David found his mother's chief adviser, and the family manager and correspondent. Some of his letters written at this time still exist, and are full of the economies and managements called out by straitened circumstances. "My mamma," he writes to his father, "received the £30 you was good as to send. She paid £10 to Mr Kider, one year's rent, and £10 to.ys baker, and if you can spare her a little more, or tell her you will, she is in hopes of paying ye debt, so that you may have nothing to fret you when you come home." By and by his sisters Lenny and Jenny request through him, "with the greatest duty and obedience a small matter to purchase their head ornament*" and he urges their petition with the logic which they no doubt had primed him,, "for how else."" he asks,, "are people to distinguish them from the vulgar madame&T Once he writes, "My mamma is very weak, attended by lowness of spirits which compels her to drink wine, which gives a great deal of uneasiness on two accounts, as it

How They Feed a Prima-Danna. Parisian This being the see of indis* cretions, we are almost bound to be indiscreet. For the benefit, therefore, of future cantatrices, we will reveal la Pattl's' diet. she drinks a cup of choctriateV? This habit is invariable. On days when she does not sing she eats heavily of underdone meat. She has, too, a strong liking.for certain garljbsoupf whfcb.lias beetf infehtfa especially fofr her by an ingenious'cOok. On days when she sings la Patti breakfasts at 11 on eggs and meat, with Bordeaux wine ana seltzer water. This is the only serious meal she eats until after the performance, when she sups. Qn her singing days la Patti does not dine. After breakfast she retires to her room and sleeps a couple of hours. About 4 o'clock she dresses, takds ride, then returns home and practices at the piano for an hour. Before going to. the theater she drinks a clear consomme. This hygienic system is scrupulously observed by la Patti. We may add another detail. She never opens lier mouth until she has taken her chocolate she then tries her voice by calling Caro, her chambermaid, with all her might. The servants of the house have a rapt on this detail. They say of la Pattit "Quand eile appelle Caro, eile fait trembler les vitres."

A! AC

Leather and Hide*.

I am selling goods almost exclusively for cash, at so low prices that the consumer will find it greatly to his interest to hunt the goods instead of having the goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense ofjfft% $5 to $10 a day must make it Op hi tkioe or lose money. All orders'an^ cp4 will receive immediate atffl prottfbt attention. Cash paid for Hides, Sheep Skins and Raw Furs, L. A. BURNETT, 115 South Fourth, Terre Haute.

The ikMitk End Drue Ntere. Joseph D. Mwkle,at tha South End Drug Store, 1015 South Second 6t*eet, «ear Farrington, keeps everything in the drug line. Markle is a thorough druggist and served formerly with Cook & Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. accurame purposes, cigan and'a large and lete stock of drugs. Prescrin

He compounds prescriptions with acc cy and care. He has pure liquors for dlcinal purposes, cigan and a large complete stock of drugs filled both day and night.

ptions

•-•Those who delight to hear good reading should not fail to hear Prof Carhart, at Christian Chapel, on the evening of 19U|

J. W. Haley has opened a general fur niture repairing shop in the basement of the building oh Main street, occupied by Fort Harmon Lodge as a hall. Orders for furniture repairs and general carpenter jobbing promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed.

Kd,St. Jafe%

has opened anew saiobn it Third street, and keeps on &Mtd first class liquors and wines of t£l kinds, and will put in to-day or

pool table.

to-mkro*r

a nice new

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the work in the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowici's shoe store. Sixth and Main, or at Berkshire's barber shop, yV

Ts Icaken CL A. K.,.

George Planet is canvassing for subaoriplfoflsjfor the ^JrandAjmy Gazette." 3ie oi$*aW the soeiely. It costs $1.10 per year, and each subscriber receives a handsome certificate of membership 14x28 inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colors. See Comrade Planet, at headquarters.

To ftie

An iffesl for Bel*. friends of moral and religious friends of Allen

progress, and also to the Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner

give $35

terial injury to himself or family. The pastor of the said church will call on you soon. We hope that you wiB not forsake us in this time of need, but will help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings of God upon the cheerful giver.

already headed the others have promised

Onegentleman has list with $25, and

as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. .Tones, Wm. Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Senders, A. SandersTv. Sanders, Trustees J. Mitchem, Pastor.

Eta Us ftnod.

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THEODORE STAHL

Hi on'inHHi

Samtbag

»•.**" ^-s®ri«8sa®" '^aBKSfV

„,t ^-T*

Third

and Sheets street, Terre Haute: We as a church and congregation thflhk you for the assistance rendered us in getting our house of worship completed, out we are yet in debt $2,970. Including interest up to June, 1880, Now, in order to raise the above amount and prevent the mortgage being closed, the trustees and pastor hafe made out a list of the names of 50 gentlemen whom they believe can and will give $35 each without ma-

DAILT

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622 Main Street,

1SWARE, GLASSWARE

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J.O.

Editor.

^^'4'

•-•The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not been so numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 30th of May, Grand Army Memorial Day: ,1-T T» the Belattve* aad Prtendu mf •ead

^One of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To cany out this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1,. or Terre Haute, to have a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and pre-

pare such record, and we desire it to be rull and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artilleiy—company and regiment rank date ana manner oi death —if killed in action, give name of battle if wounded in Service, when and where and any other information of interest as regards^ the soldier's military history. If convenient give thetsection and number of lot where buried in the city cemeteiy which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemeteiy, so that our memorial day decoration service can be properly performed. It is to be hoped that this call will be responded to. The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory b}' preserving a record of their services. Trie military history of every member of our organization is a part of the record of each post, and we want to add that of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for can be given in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail

FRANK SEAMAN, 501& Ohio street M. C. RANKIN, 629 Chestnut street I. H. C. ROYSK, 508J^ Main street.

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TERRE HAUTE.

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A curiosity to eve Students

one, and a necessity to all tory or Religion *,

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at $3.75: a new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, 85centa, ana 6 cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low In price, with extra terms to clubs, free. Say where yon saw this advertisement.

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Insurance.

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The Largest Loks frlr Paid by a Single Aftsey in Tarre Haata.

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The $98,000 in*ti ranee of Kejres St Sykes waa ittled and paid within five days after the fire, by te Companies in the Agency of B. F. Havens. This action of the companies speaks loader than columns or newspaper notice*.

If you want Policies written so yon are Insured in companies that will treat yon fairly, and pay you promptly In ease of loss, patronize 12 B. F. HAVENS.

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J°^W

FARMERS

«xcept SunSleep-

day. tPariw can daily, except Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which is fire minutea faster than city time/

Terre Mute IndlmnapeU* ML [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*. Vamlmll* Liw. Trains 1MT» for BrMil, Greencastle, Plalnfleld, Indianapolis and Eastern cities: Line, ^40am M^and Accommodation, T.OOam NtDay Rxprees, 3.05 Mail and Afliwmn^||^ 4ft pm. Trains arrive from these point*: *Paciac Kxprees, l-« am Mail, 9.55am *Fast Express.8.05 pa

Trains leave for Marshall. MartinsvUle, Casey. EOngham, Vandalia, Greenville, St. Louis and all Western and Southern cities: Pacific Express, l^tia Mail, 10.03* *sFast Express,3,10» m. Trains arrive from these point*: *Past Line, 1.3S am Mall and Accommodation, 8.50a »lar Express, $.45 m.

Lo«ran»iiortBlvtnlon.

Trains leave for Rockville. Waveland, Crawford^

pm Mixed, 5.00 n».

Kranjivlllf ft Terre Haute [Union l)tpot—Tenth and Chestnut 8ts.] Trains We for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vineennea, Princeton, LvansviUe and SouthernciUes Nashville Express,4.80a tRxpre**,3.10pm. Trains a.mcfrun1 thcfM points: Eastern Express. 8.50 ^Chicago Express. 10:45 m.

Kvanxvllle, Terr* Ilautc ic Chicago Uy. {l'nkn Depot—TfUth and Chestnut Sis.] Trains K-ave for Clinton. Hillsdale, Newport. Perrysville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 7.10 a m: Danville Accommodation, JU0 Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.S0 a Terre Haute Accommodation. 11.10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 5.90 r.t.

Illinois Midland Ry.

[Union Depot-Tenth and Chestunt Sts.J Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta. Peoria and all Western cities: MaU and Accommodation, 7.07 a IU Indianapolis Passenger, m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10p in Mail and Accommodation, 9 88 p. m.

IndlaiiApolI* & Nt. LOUIM RR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe StM.j TraJnsleaveforGreencastle, Danville, Indianap oils and the East: •cs New York Express, 1.26am Indianapolis and Mattoon AccommodAtion, 8.46 a *Day Express, 8.10 m. Arrivo from these points »New York Express, 1.88 am *Day Express, HUHtam 'Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation,6.85 in.

Trains ieave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew Tork Express, 1.88 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 6.87 in. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.U8 a in Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 am »Day Express, 3.06 pm,

Terre Haute Si Southeastern KM. [Depot, Main and First Sts.J Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 8.00 m.

iUioccllaneouG.

HENDERSON S

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New edition revised and printed from new plates just published. Price, 75 cents. For sale by all Deoksellers. Sent by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. d6 88 Hawley street, Boston

SOtoepaprr.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY akd WEEKLY.

Office 21 fontlt fifth Street.

P. GFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OP TERRE HAUTE

•EfrigHah and German Job Printing

^Ex«coted in the best manner, ken

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