Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 March 1880 — Page 4

MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1880.

"TMJZ CITY. ma I .»•» IM.F.NW, ,11, ..jqtMV&l 'w^h the Itfatipopl House to-day Vere registered: O. B. Hopkins, Richmond

Frank K*&» £t» Louis E. Austin, Indian apoiis M. S.J^aris, Robert Thomas, K. Y.\ II. Faust! Akron Jos. 8. Wilson, Oxford 'J as. H. Wright, Louisville Clay Deos^sey, Decatur, A. H. Heoschen, St Loui.S, yfj ,, -•|Yi,'i'nl •-•-Stopping at the Terre Haute House to day vrere Fred. Richt, J. M. Bond, J. P. Fironzel, Indianapolis B. Bartlett, New Yark R. L. Dulanipr, Miss Nellie Dulaney,. Marshall Samuel Smith, Mattoon 3I?ck Wade, Edinburg Lou, Hlrscti, Philadelphia.

Central R. I'.

The meetiDg of the Central Republican ("liib Saturday night was very largely atfunded. Col R. X. Hudson made an ex* cHtent ofMH'rti full of historical fact^ ultoiit the *arly organization of the RepYfhllean party in this county. As Col II. to lite piofiee* of Republican journalist# in Uiwi'tty. itvwafi a subject upon which he was posted. The Club uow numbers 292 nam en. ^-•Exprcsw yesterday: Mayor Havens, while in Indianapolis Several days since, had a conversation with (MA J. P. Baird. Mr ftnlrd inHtantly recognized the Mayor, and for some time talked of his former friends and occurrence# back few yearn. He jrewterubet^better of things that trans-' pired 20 years ago than of 10 years. He he is Improving rapidly, aud expects to return to Terre Haute soon.

®-»-Tlie alarm of (ire yesterday was caused by the burning of the clothing of a young lady named Hannah Hpietel, employed in the family of William Reiiwman, near the corner of Eleventh and Poplar. She was startiyg the fire in the kitchen stove to gets dinner, wht?n the fire communicated toiler clothing, causing it to blaze very quickly. Some one Haw the smoke and turned In au alarm. The young lady was burned severely on the back of her body, and the right at-m. It seems that the young lady has no sense of smell, consequently did not smell any smoke, and, wyftfiug a huge "coffee sack apron," very inflnntaljl^ wa$1n flames "before she realized the.fjujt of being on ft re. Her burning clothing' was 6jeedily extinguished by the neighbors. The report that she ww using opal oil, to kindle the fire in incor-

T. H. & L. KB.

A Wortl (vuicernliiBr t^Oountry Cwaplalntn. A I'tHitlmt Is In circulation about the eltix^irccVid to thp mauagement of (he T.-Hv.& I„ praving for another train on thp roud. the company only run one trj^lfr ^ach^Vay every day Is UUon

la why the

Is circulutedl—CrtnoforntviUe

qui a. A jwtition was this week circulated and generally signed asking the VandaMa RR. Conipnyy to change tlic time table of the T. II. JfcL. HR. to some sort of a convenience. —Craw ford*till4 Journal.

A« the DAJI.Y JFAWE understands it, the manaffetueint of the T. H. & L. RR. are (Uuug the vory best they can to get their property into a condition whereby trains oan be run oyer it with safety and economy. At present they are running one passenger train eech way dally, and the ucooinmodation between Colfax and Frankfort. A, glance at the time card willsbow thHt these trtins are run on Hchedule to make connections to the best udvairtngr. Combination cars are also at tached to all freights, which can be made it sonrco tifatepmmodation

The company are expending Targe sums ofmouey hi repairn to the track, and roadwny geqendly, which when completed, will twrmit them to operate it as it should l«\ nnd Mdiilonttl trains will be put on. The peoplrwbo live along the line know tH cOuditlon to have been litUe better than 'n\w ^treKfcs df rust," until recently— while tbe ^tfttifiticx of the old company \tiU |bOW tliat Uifclyrecks aud accidents aven\ged about eight to every seven days.

Another fact should not be overlooked, vl*t while the Kfork of reconstruction Is it i» a -nwi«erof necessity that as few trains be Jrun »s pos3tible. The ex{icnses cannot but greatly exceed the re wip^M^Oiitr^tld©\ii&ttttidlMii iMh now^ would seem only to add to the, qtt. imt^ind work on the track. paAtopen and v«y "Wet" Winter hasl«en a very hahl one on this road. While ties and brifl|f*» hf»Ve been gotten out and distributed along the line, has been almostijupo|Rliae to jut th^min track. Not lMtng gmvef baUwtadl the continued a shape as to forldd the layln^^of t^ea.,

It Is no doubt the intention of the man flgrmcm to put the road In first class order, and then fnrange. its trains so that they will best accommodate its patrons until, that be done the public should bear ^ith patience what appear to be '^Oj^OU)jnfl8» «. wuwx*»- —MJiaa-iMmui'

Oar W»r*' MUtttrtl Trattpe

WiU*ive tertaiiuweat Tuesday *v*n ing, March S8. at Hall, Noith E^hilk.M lleM ail

Haana are

•-MJtaSaiurdajf'MiuBS. at Bowling Hali,wa* prpx&uscd She aew baihHng assc*mthk with" etudes h&th Hagerfj. tt. Miller, £a£.Milloij, Lewis O. Sheets, BkhudDahle^ 3S. F. WilMnma, Jtmes MeCutcheo® and Harmon L. Mfller as directors. The above will elect the officers of the association nexl Thursdajr evening, and on Saturday the stockholdera will meet at Dotrling Hall to adopt a constitution and bjr^lm. *. -*t¥. r, ii.il—b ,i* r,t car(IMMtnt Roiitfimr. •v*t*

The following letterlm* been jreceiyed by Jtames 111. Allen:

WJTSHIKGTW,Marchi8,1880

Jmne» if. Allen, S*qH T*rre Hatttt. MR DRAB SIB—Your favor, with enclosed petition, has been received, and I have Just Introduced the petition and had it referred to the Committee o^i Public and Grounds, I am Mad our Btilldin

through, may this Session, but I think I will succeed at no distant day. I will try to obtain a building for postoffice and revenue purposes both. We are clearly entitled to this legislation Senator McDttilald Will htlp me. 'Very truly yours^

VOOBHEEH...

„r --f. Artificial Fattening. The fattening of fowls for the market aaya a -correspondent, lias for along time occupied the attention of ponltry men lit this counhrv, but while nearly every known natural process for making tb'e birds take on flesh 1ms been put in practice, little or no regard hfts ever, I believe, been paid to the use of artificial means for the purpose 6f bringing alont eiwier and more rapid results/^ In France and some other countries otffhe continent of Europe the fattening 6( xn']trv has beert for years a study, until has been reduced to a science. iCature is assisted'In its work wherever it is practicable, many curious and ingenious mfitrumeuta Xor. &ediim ,iUe little birds have been invented. Probably one of the most simple as Well as the" most effectual of these machines, is now in successful operation in the poultry,.^ tabjlshmentof agentleman n^aif Pferig. 11

Is constructed in the form rubber pipe about four feet in length, one end of which is attached to a little pump, while the other is placed in a vessel holding the food, which is in a liquid form. The fowls are put in a large coop or cage, which is separated into compartments holding only one bird each, room enough being allowed for very little exercise. Ik if ascertained bv experiment just how much food eaoh fowl can digest comfortably, $i|d the amount is marked on the coopimder each division. The food consistingof a mixture of Indian meal, barley meal, milk and water, is put into the machine which is rolled up in front of the nest by means of a light truck, and the operator, opening the bird's mouth, inserts the tube and the crop, when a

quantity hasl)een introduced. A skillful operator will feed about 60 fowls an hour, and perform the work neatly without cruelty. After having been fed in this manner for a fsw tim^s, the birds become very tractable, and ratlier seem' to enjoy the operation. The time required to fatten the poultry treated as above, is from fifteen to twenty days, according to age and previous condition.

Worth EDOTrlBr/^-

.eep salt in a dry place. Keep yeast in wood or glass. tCeep fresh lard in tin vessels. Keep preserves and jellies in glass. Keep meal and flour, in a cool, dry place.

Keep vinegar in wood, glass or stoneware. Sugar is an admirable ingredient in curing meat or fish.

Crusts and pieces of bread should be keptin an, eajthen* jar.jclpsely^coyej in£*^«ool|l^e.

Lard for pastry should be used as as it can be cut with a knife. It should be cut through the flour, not rubbed,

In boiling meat for soup, use cold water to extract the juices. If the meat is wanted for itself fiione, plunge into boiling water at onceu^,

To prevent mem fn^RS^hing during roasting, place a Tawin -g&Jtater in the oven the steam generated prevents scorching, and makes the meat cook better.

Broil steak without Baiting. Salt draws the juices in cooking: it is desirable to keep these in, if possible.. Cook over a hot fire, turn fV^qoently^s^iu-ii^pn both sides. Place on a platter," salt aud pepper to taste.

Beef that has a tendency to be tough can be made very palatable by stewing gently for two (tours with pepper and salt, taking out about a pint of the liquor when half done,-jmd letttug the rest boil into the meat. Brown the meat in the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of tne pint of liquor saved.

The members Church will Fi

tiro of tte

pritirijMil performers. GRORUK SACK, Manager.

S. Daniels, C. II. Washington and W, Anderson. Admission, 10 cents.

Frank Wty,

The proprietor or the "Bo®s Urocery." 109? and 1089 South Second, keeps the

rietor

largest and most South End. and same amount of Terre Haute, with promptne^

A large consignment of fine watches and jewelry at No. 513 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Sale commences to-night at 730 o'clock. JThis sals embraces a large assortment and Mr Newton, the consignee, is a gentleman

sen ted. W A, RTAN, Auctioneer.

-TT77Fn-rr

Stort«ri0i5 South SeCond street, near Far' rington, keeps everything In the line. Harkle fa a thorough drueris nerved formerly with Cook & Beu, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. Becompoundsprescriptions with accuracy sod care. Sue has pure liquors

icbcinal purposes, cigars and A large and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions filled both day and night.

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

Ki. w. Joim

An Appeal f«r Help.

To the friends of moral and religious progress, and also to the friends of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church, corner Third and Sheets street, Terre Haute:

We as a church and congregation thank yon for the assistance rendered us in getting our house of worship completed, but 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 have made out a list of the names of 50 gentlemen whom they believe tan and will give $25 each without material injury to himself or family. The pastor of the said church will call on you soon. We hope that you will not forsake ns in this time of need, but will help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings of God upon the cheerful giver.

One gentleman has already headed the list with $25, and others have promised as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. II. Walker, H. Jones, Wm. Burgges, P. Jackson. L. Sanders, A. Sanders"

Pastor.

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE IN THE

IN THE IN THE \IN THE

DAILY NEWS

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DAILY NEWS

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WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT.

EVERYBODY TAKE8 IT!

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DELIVERED BY CARRIER BY CARRIER.

jaiimo?f!

of the Third Baptist

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Bainr^an Crorar.

BtY THE SATURDAY COURIER

stock in the goods for the any man In free and

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of the "Boss Grocery,

BCY THE SATURDAY COURIER

iirnirr^igaw

for

nas opened anew saloon at No. 11 North Third street, and keeps on hand first class liquors and wines of all kinds, and will put in to-day or to-morrow a nice new pool table.

Sanders,, Trustees J. Mitehem,

Dailp Netue.

ADVERTISE ADVERTI8E

ilh.

TELL

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.. THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE

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BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

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?&*t Sattitday. It will be fu of good things. Price, ftve ceitts a espy. Seat to aay address. «r tialtmed to tmf part at tte rity, fctr one dollar j*fr year. J. O. HAJKDE9TY. Editor.

sr^SW "ct

jrrt«,X« 4k*i

-i *C4llM»5» ='.i by

Celebrated ttumagfeovt the UOTAFE.

Visitors to Ctricag* mm, fail to cell at GUN IONERY, bay KMC loved ones at

Price. 95.40 and (fit per box. Expressed to til parts.

F. GUNTHBR, 79 Madison St.. Chlcafo.

•-••The notice below haa been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, bat the responses have not been so numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 90th of May, Grand Army Manorial Day: IS the Belattve* aai FHtadi

One of the miliary objects of the Grand Amy of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who diet! in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To carry out this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of 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 prepare such record, and we desire it to be as full 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, artillery—company and regiment rank date and manner of 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 the section and number of lot where buried in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, 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 1881-5 are rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. "The 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, 50lj$ Ohio street. M. C. RANKIN, 629 Chestnut street. I. H. C. ROYSK, 503% Main street.

Committer

Condensed Advertisements, one cent per Word, Boarding and lodging. Houses for sale. Booms wanted, Stores for sale, Rooms to rent. House* or stores wanted. Articles lost or found, Board wanted. Business for sale. Business wanted. Anyone specific article, Money wanted. For sale or wanted, Money to loan. Lands for sale. Farms for sale or rent. Farms wanted, Property wanted.

If you want a Situation, advertise In the DAILY Nsws—COSTS NOTHING, If 70a want Help, advertise in the DJJLT NSWS -COSTS NOTHING

If you want Boarders or Lodgers, advertiso in the DAILT Nswa—One Cent a Word. If you have Found or Lost any article, advertise in the DAITT Nswa—One Cent a word.

If you have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the DAILY Nsws—One Cent a word.

If you have anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the DAILY Nsws—One Cent a word. If you have Land for sale, advertiso iu the DAILY Nswa—One Cent a word.

If you want a House, adverUse in the DAILY Nsws—One Cent a word. If you want a Boarding House, advertiso in the DAILY Nsws—One Cent a word.

If yon want to borrow money, advertise in the DAILY Nsws—One Cent a word. If yen have money to lend, advertise in the DAILY Nsws—One cent a word.

If yon want to buy anything, advertise in the DAILY Nsws—One Cents word. If

you hsve snythlng to sell, sdvertise in the DAILY

Nsws—One Cent a word.

Professional.

1 XBI A. L. WHS0V, X.D.

Office and Residence^884 South Seventh Street, TERfeE HAUTE. fyOffice Hours from 1 to 3 P.M

£t)c Koran.

THE KORAN.

A curiosity to every one, and a necessity to all Students of History or Religion: THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Formerly published neat, cloth-bound

Translated by George Sale. at $8.75: a new, beautiful tv edition: price, 35cents, ana 6 cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low in price, with extra terras to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. Tribune Building, N. Y.

insurance.

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The Largest Loss Ever Paid by a Single Agency is Terre Hants.

The

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settled the Companies in the

If yon want Policies written so yon are insured in companies that will treat you fairly, and pay you promptly in case of ioss, pstrooiie

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Pages, a CoVSred Plate In ev«7 osssber, «d maa^tae jeagra-dc^. Frtee, fUftayeer Kve copte«rff9 SpeciBMaiwuBtoersiKMttforWceete

trial copies for Seesta. Address, JAMES ^C*. RocbeMer. N. Y.

tftree

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^•Erenrday. All other traiaa daily except Saaday. tflarJorcar*daily, exeeMSnnday. •Slewing cars. cRecliniagcaalrcsr. aioa Depot tia»e, which is five minutes faster city time. —--*r Ismsssplli IB 1 Union Depot—Tenth sad Cheetaet St a.]

Viusdalta u»e.

Trains leave for Braail, Greencantle. HalafaM, Iadiaaapolis and all Eastern cities: *sFast Llae. 1.40 am Mail and AccommodaUoa, 7.00a *«tDar Express, 3.06 Mail and AeeoaunodaUoa,3.w pa. Trains arrive from these polnta: 'Padlc Express. 1.85 am Mail, 9.55am *Faat Expreea, 3.06 m.

Trains leave for MarshalL, MartinsviUe, Casey. Effingham. Vaadalia, Greenville, St. Loots and all Western and Southern cities: *sPaciSc Express. 1.S4 a Mail, 10.03 a •sFast Exprees, 3J0 m. Trains arrive from these points: *Faat Line. 1.32 am Mail and Accommodation, 8.50am 'Day Express, 8.45 m.

Ugssspirt mvtalon.''

Trains leave forRockville. Wavelaad,Crawtords ville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Northwestern cities: MaiL6.30.am Mixed Train, 4.00 pm. Trains arrive rrom these points: Mail, 1.15

Mixed, 5.00 m.

Evamville & Terre Nsste MR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.J Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Vlnceaaes, Princeton, Evansville and

Southern cities: *a Naah

ville Express, 4.30 am tExpress. 3.10 pm. Trains arrive from those points: Eastern Express, 9.50 *Chlcago Express, 10:45 m.

Kvan»vllle, Terre Haute & Uiicsgs M. irnion l)ej»ot—Tenth and Chestnut Su.J Trains leave for Clinton. HilUdaie, Newport, Perrysxille, Danville, Chicago and the Horthweet: Terre Haute and Chicago Express. 7.10 am Danville Accommodation, 8.10 *s Nashville aud Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4ft) a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a Chicago aud Terre Haute Express, 5.80 m. 1111 until Midland ®. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.]

Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur. Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation. 7.07 a Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07

fism.

Trains arrive from thesepoints: IndianapoPassenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation, 38 p. in.

Indianapolis A Kt. Louis IKK. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sis.] Trains leave for Greencastle, Danville, Indianap oils and the East: *cs New York Express, 1.85am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, ti.48 a m: *l)ay Express, 3.10 m. Arrive from Utese points: *New York Express, 1.30 am *Day Express, 10.58am 'Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation,6.35 m.

Trains leave for iit. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Eipress, 1.38 a an Day Express, 10.64 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, tt.S7 m. Trains arrive from these points: *New York Express. 1.83 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a *Day Express, 3.08 m.

Terre Haute & MMitMeaatern RI. [Depot, Main and First Sts.] Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthingtoa: Accommodation, 7.00 a m. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 8,00 m.

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OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

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New edition revised and printed from new plates inst published. Price, 75 cents. For salenysll booksellers. Sent by mail on receipt of price,

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. d6 33 Hswley street, Boston

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY A*O WEEKLY.

OSes

21 Booth fifth Street.

P. OFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OP TERRE HAUTE. English and German Job Printing

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