Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 April 1880 — Page 1
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rf
WaxtebT
l¥th street.
WIxiys
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tOanlcb.
tSB^AdtcrtlucroPnt# printed tinder this head One Cent each word, arid the advertisement will rarely fad u» attract the attention of pcr«on»#honav have whnt«ver I* wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser I* enabled to make the rnoiit favorable selection*. "Situations wanted" and "Help wanted," not eic«edlng30word*, printed without charge,
Situation by a young man 19 yeara Apply„lmmedlatelyf at No. 310 N.
of age,
A good steady Kirl to do house-
yyantkd a
work con And steady employment hy leaving name at «19 south Eighth.
^yANTKDA to tit man Immediately. at this office.
Apply
A \7 A NUED ~Amsnt» to sell something now. ApVV ply to or atldress Wu. A. BALL A BIROS., 606 I,m-UKt street, city.
on can umn of
WT ANTE1»~Kverybody to know that VV make yottr wants known In thin column or the DAILY NBWH, at one cent per word per day.
ANTKD -Several good and reliable news at thl* offlcc.
WANTKD
•You to send artlerby postal card,
or through —,
or through a Dally New* Message Bos, for
the DAILY NKWH, 10 oents per Week, delivered
promptly by carrier.
SOT
Hcut.
CP"* Terre llante in too large a city for landlord* to depend on placard*, whleh attract the attention of only audi person* ax necessarily pas* the premises, while a small advertUomcnt inserted In the
Daily
Naws will reach dally everybody likely
to want room* or houses, promptly secure a tenant and nave the loss arising from property standing idle. One Cent a word.
jpott HA LB -A three-seated spring wagon very cheap. Inquire at this ofllce.
"jpOH 8AI.K—80,000 flrstclasesecond-hamlbrlck for sale. Inquire of I. N. Pierce, at office of rso «fc Harper, Ohio street, n«»r Third.
TjIOU 1UENT-A nice, large, airy up-stalrs front room, to two genteel yonng men, at No. 1JM0 Bast Main street.
IilOR
ltKNT—Stable for two horns nice and dry and In good order, at No. 1410 Kaat Main street.
I'
IIOR RENT—Spac* under this head In DAILY NEWS, at one cent per word.
the
iror Sale,
yr Hndf thUhead, for One Cent per word, per-, ^TT^TP'TP rt 'ti» A C? win* may offer whatever they may nave for sale, I
and bo sure of reaching more purchaser* every
Flivery
)R SALB—K food thmniprtng, high seat, dewagon, tn good running order also sol of harnens. Address, Box 50, l*it.t N*wa.
I.riOR
BALK OR TRADE -Second-hand re frigerator, Fisher's patent. Butchers slse. W. CJ, Means, 81, ClaJr Ilonw,
IIOR
SALK--Lot# on Bust Walnut and Poplar streets also, on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, on 10 years' time: si* per cent. Interest, Apply to 4. H. Blake, dm
TTIOR
-A larjw stock of Phietons and \4ug William lath's, 181 Houth Third
SAL&
JT gies. at
•treet. 'tW
CUinco anb ignore,
OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON
COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,
»*omo St., b«t Third and Fourth.
AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.
WALL SIKLEV^
SAMPLE ROOMS N«v 1 Sbmii Fifth, between Mtln and Ohio.
HfOUi Krhtttoky Sotir Mftfth Whisky, fitte Hmiuh of (?lgar«. Winw, rt\, con o» hand.
Clo!hi«9»
j6s7*erlanger
ij Merchant Tailor
,—-and-
EN\S Ft iiNI8UER, M3 Matn TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
ESsBi*P
W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
BLINDS.
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY. STREVTS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
ZBTTCZKHEr^IE] CLA-SH STORE.
ARBUGKLE,
-DEALER IN-
Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.
BuffickTPati^SflSS^'Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty.
MAIN STREET. CORNER OF 8IXTII. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Qtmneements.
j^OWLINO HALL. Tuesday Evening, April 0.
J". W. RILBY,
IN HIS
POETICAL SKETCHES, HUMOROUS READINGS, AND STUDIES FROM REAL LIFE.
ADMISSION FLOO t3T"Ke»terved Seats on Dale at .the Central Book Store without extra charge.
Boots anb St)oc0.
KrAmittWslk
•DEALERS IN-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
505 Main Street (South Side, between Fifth and Sixth)
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,
A I
500 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE,
Has a (line line of these goods for sale.
©rocrrs.
R. W. RIPPETOE,
CITY GROCER,
V-/j.j.wXwJU
srss1 Fresh Dried and Canned Fruits.
Inquiries and of telling at the be.st offer*. vull Ul IvU Uulli vUiiLUvU 11 ULiUJ^
"WHITE FRONT," I5f
MAIN STREET. TERRE HAUTE.
SabMerp 4}atbnmre
PR01B BROTHERS.
Successors to Q. Kerckhoff,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Saddlery Hardware,
Leather Collars, Whips, etc 19 South Fifth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Spectaclce
67i
J"
oust.
Please notice: Genuine goods of KDWIN C. URT'H make have bin name stamped In full on lining and note of each shoe, and are warranted.
N. BOLAND,
O.
WELL, TRY IT.
If n« cannot read th!« mint distinctly by lamp
rc*a light in the evenfng, at a distance of
should look aatwnd stee, tat plat*. Do«1 fat! to rail and tia** jwar jrw t«t*d Hj
BY CAL THOMAS* SYSTEM, SS7 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
^ate anb €a|».
S-
Is a wrong M«« that sp^tacies' shoeW be Aspens- present Tlie weather promises to be fair, and it is hoped that there wf" lsxger attendance than before
not mpuscai
lV
C50.
FashJotiable Hatters,
Cfltwr Fifth and Main. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
TEBftEuS^^i
10 CENTS PER WEEK. TERKE HAUTE, IND.: THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.-3:30 P.M. PRICE 3 CENTS.
THJS CIT~Y.
•-•The days are growing they don't show way
SON,
S1BPS1
*-VThe Normal School opens to-day.
•-•Nail feeders' Armory hall.
ball to-morrow night at
•-••The grand jury has been in session since yesterday morning.
•-•Hie city ordinances passed last year are out tn pamphlet form.
•-•County Commissioners will convene in April session, next Monday.
•-•We are reliably informed that J. W. Riley, the "Hoosier Poet," will visit this city again about the first of next month.
•-•Seith & Hafp&rts sent out, over the E. T. H. & C. R. R. this morning twentyfive new coal cars for the Ocean City R. R.
•-•The will be a parade of the Governor Guards and the Light Guards to-morrow. The occasion being the anniversary of the latter company.
•-•Prof. C. W. Hodgin will deliver another lecture on "United States History," to-morrow evening, at the Baptist Chapel. His lectures are well attended.
•-•Peter Kxetz left yesterday afternoon for Danville, Illinois, to take part in a shooting tournament that is being held there. The prizes in all amount to $800.
•-•The Vandalia Line ran two sections of their No. 6 passenger train yesterday to accommodate a large number of emigrants seeking their fortunes in the west.
longer, but on a note.—
iyi show that
Gazette And we would add, neither do they tQ Democratic office holders.
•-•The north end juveniles have formed a dramatic troupe, and next Saturday will present the comedy of "Two Step Sisters" at Planett's house, on north Second street. 2 cents admission.
•We just received notice that the Flour Mills at Lockport burned last night. Mr. Abbott, the present Trustee, was one of the owners. The loss is quite a large one. The property was insured.
A well known professional man of this city was arrested and taken to Brazil Monday, where he is dow in jail, being held to answer a charge of bastardy. Friends here claim it Is a blackmailing scheme.
•-•There was a surprise party given at the residence of Miss Mollie Kelly, of East Mulberry street, last night (April 7) the occasion being her birth day.
There was quite a number present and enjoyed a good time.
Marriage Licenses.
Newton A. Hull and Sallle G. Hess. Cornelius Koll and Paulina Seaman. Elias Scott and Mary Ann Hughes. Jabez W. Smith and Emma Neeley. John D. Gobin and Rachel C. Wingler.
•-•An alarm of fire was sent in from the neighborhood of the blast furnace about 7:80 this morning. The engines turned out, but before they arrived at the place the fire had been extinguished. The fire was at Mr. Lee's house, just east of the blast furnace, and did but little damage.
Dick Morgan, who hat just completed his law studies at Indianapolis, will begin the practice of the law in this city. Dick has a big brain and plenty of energy and will make headway* "There is plenty of room in this city for a good attorney and we welcome Dick as one among the (food ones,
•-•The Terre Haute Dah/t News is now owned and edited bt Hon. E. P. Beauchamp. It is liveliet' and better than ever, and is "a 8talwart with a big 8," which means it is on the popular side and will win. We hail with joy the increasing number of Stalwart papers.— Prtri*
Republican.
Tnanks old boy. Many others think as you do*
1
Ij,
The managers of the new library will hold another book reception this evening. was a great succesa,but as the weather was very inclement, a good
tj,-
«n
ftn
10
ine
nr8\one
ItttM, iitcim, rasr eye« are fatltBg, no natter what yonr toe weauier was very
iuukuicui,
a ^wu
®*oy People were prevented from being
kmc as eoerible. If thevaasist the Oakland, ills.: l/r. W. WOlt, aucntgan t^ir^^asTh^ prim
h0^ed
IM wll. hj«M tl» Jrtw Mt BWKUcd. lsnrer attendance than before a Tlr».
»^Why~does Peter Boleg. cxpolice man, a»k the dty, by way of "petition of the tax payers,** to pay a judgment which one Ike Miller holds against him? We don't understand what claims "Petes" has on the city that the latter should pay his debts. It is true that "Peter** is a Democrat and "Ike" is a nigger, but so far as that goes the "nlggera* win soon have a judgment against the entire Democratic party, unless they do better in the fntwn? than they did last Monday,
NEWS
•-•Mayor,Havens, J. B. Lyne and several other members of Knights of Honor went to Indianapolis yesterday morning to attend th^ Grand Lodge oi which Mr, Havens is a member. jyyfakg
•-•If you want help advertise Nbws. Everybody reads it, following:
in Daily Read the
Tkrre IIactk' April 8th.
E ditor DceUy Kew:
r:*: i',
Please omit the advertisement of "man wanted at City Marble Works." Applicants coming in too fast.
IIanrahan.
•-•In days gone by, the Democrat stood with ball and chain and hound and lash over the weak, and trembling and frightened and oppressed negro. Now the proud and haughty negro stands with claim and action and debt and judgment over the weak and trembling and frightened and bankrupt and oppressed Democrat.- The negro in his superstition puts his trust in God. The Democrat in his financial wisdom puts his trust in the city council.
-The printers on the Banfier yesterday struck for an advance of pay from sixteen to twenty cents per thousand ems. Mr. Gfrorer promptly granted the raise, bnt discharged an employe who had been getting a regular weekly salary. This caused intense indignation among the strikers and they refused, to work if the man was not put back to work. Mr. Gfrorer very properly maintained the right to employ whom he pleases and in consequence the Banner office is temporarily without printers.
Tratutcra of Real K*t*tc. Win. Chistler to W. II. Lnrrimcr, nw. qr. of sec. 25, tp. 12, $4,900.
Samuel H. Thompson and wife to Ralph L. Thompson, hf. of lot 214, original plat of Terre Haute, $500, and lots 215 and 210, original plat of Terre Haute, $6,000.
Geo. W. P. Hall to Sum'l C. Richardson, lot 2, Smith's sub. Terre Haute $1,450. Gimon P. Gobin to James Iv. P. Gobin, 1 a. in Tp 1(£$50.
John S. Creager arid wife to Margaret A. McLaughlin, w. h'f of lot 18, Boudinot's sub. city, $1,500.
Mayor's Conrt.
Yesterday, Edward Kavenaugh. for bcinjg drunk, and Geo. W. Cas and John Frederick for being drunk and disorderly, were fined one dollar and costs. Being short of "collateral" they will board it out...
TODAY.
To-day Wm. McAbee
and
Frank Wilson
were fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. Sent to the station house. In the absence of Mayor Havens, L. B. Denehie, a justice of the peace, is performing the duties of mayor, police judge, &c.
On the station house slate appear the names of John Tuell for larceny, and Wm. Jacobs on suspicion.
Tuell is charged with stealing a small quantity of tobacco from one of the steamboats and Jacobs is suspicioned of purloining the pocketbook of a fanner by the name of Ryan in the hardware store of J. N. Wolfe on west Main street. It seems that Jacobs, who is only a boy, was the only occupant besides the proprietor and Mr. Ryan, of the store at the time. Ryan laid his pocketbook on the counter while examining some goods, and when looking f&r it discovered his loss.
The station house has now ten occupants—two of whom are women. Six of the men are doing service on the stone pile.
Hotol Arrival*.
At the Terre Haute House: J. G. Buckman, Philadelphia F, E. Lind, Boston J, S. Hofflcker, Wilmington, Del. H. H. Shelden, Providence, R.I. fa. M. Clark, New York T. P. Egan, Indianapolis C. W. Smith, H. R. Durkee, Cincinnati Lon Hendrickson, Indianapolis C. W. Waterman, Eugene, Ind. Miss Clara Fink, Paris Jas. T. Johnston, Rockville W. L. Jett, Clay City H. C. Kaufman, Paris C. A, KrogeT, New York W. W. Riddle, Pittsburg C. D. Griffith, Chicago J. P. Murry, Indianapolis J.W.Brooks, Peoria A. E. Shonacker. Ind'a's C. G. Bay ant, Rock Island: C. W. Taylor, Pittsburg 3. von Borrius, Louisville Wm. T. Gwin, Oakland, Bis. Dr. W. Cook, Michigan
City S. A. Willwtl, St Louis Harry L.
Hasting, Chicago A. P. Biekmore. Bos ton J. E. Cdmtis, Ind'a's Thos. Dean, Ind'a's Geo. 8. Williams, N. Y. M. F. CMeara, Rockville W, W. McCune, ROtkvflle R. M. Donavan, East Lockport, O.
At the National House: 3. A. Wilkinson, Chicago EL A Frederick, Oakland L. B. Crawford, Oakland H. K. Edaott, Gennell, Iowa J. Harris, N. Bnntskle, Illinois Geo Ingersoll Chicago T. Baker, BvantavHle J. M. Crabba, Toledo, O 8. Ltrxriler. Evansville D. N. Magnet,
J. C. Byseld, D. H. Sylvester. Peoria Alex. Scott, St Louis H. E. Copeland. Cincinnati H. T. Thomas, Phila E. W. Offerman, Richmond, Va. W. G. Hagm, lugs, Cin'ti W. L. H. Shelby, Detroit,
To the Editor of.the Journal: Ix not more than fair to give the German Democratic press of this State some credit for having the constitutional amendments adopted in the late elebtion. All the Democratic German papers in this State, with one exception, and especially the Telegraph, of this city, have advocated these amendments, and-denounced the Democratic papers that were trying to defeat them about as much as the Republican papers. m.
IndiaxafoijIS, April 7. .. The foregoing is true, an«t we are glad to be reminded of the fact The German press and German citizens did good serviee in securing the adoption of the amendments. They recognized the fact that the amendments were in the interest of economy and good government, and gave them almost a solid support irrespective of party. When it comes to questions of genuine reform the German voter generally ignores party lines.
The Journal is quite right in giving the Germans their proper credit in the ,grcat victories just won. We can add our testimony to the fact that the Germans in this section of the State rallied to the sup port of the constitutional amendments just as readily as they sprang to the front in defence of the country during the war. almost to a man.
•-•Last week the Republican said a col ored lady died of measles, whereupon the Terre Haute Express publishes to tinworld that some one died in Paris, but this paper did not know who it was. There are three notorious liars in the United States—Eli Perkins is one, and the Express man the other two—whenever Paris is concerned. Such economy of truth as that paper displays is disressing.—Pari
ft Republican
Llvlitf? In Germany.
The cost of living in Germany lias advanced at a very rapid rate during the past ten years. An instance of this is found in the average expenses of the young men who attend the course of lectures at the Heidelburg university, for their number is so large and their condition so varied that they form a fair index of the nation In 1871 the average yearly expenses of these students were but a trifle over $150, while in 1878 the average had increased to more than $840, that is, it had doubled in seven years, and, during the interval, the gain had been an almost constantly ascending one. If these are the fruits of the French war, the triumph was a terribly costly one.
Tree-Planting in Autnmn.
trees quince and cherry, aj States, North and South, we are unhesitatingly of the opinion that a much less percentage of trees die when planted in the fall than when planted in the Bpring. The reasons are oovious on reflection. The ground in usually put in better order. The soil becomes settled around the trees, while the soluble portion of the soil settle down around the roots, ready to be assimilated on the first motion of the sap in the early spring. The trees get the benefit of the first effort at growth, and advance their rootleta so far that there is little danger of the hot weather of summer, when trees planted in the spring, having made but comparatively little growth, usually feel the trying effect of July and August suns. There is no necessity for the expensive work of staking and tying, so much talked of by wri ters without practical experience. We have never staked a tree set in autumn —never lost ene. If, however, trees are secured to late for fall planting they should be heeled in and planted as ear-
as possible in the spring.—Cor. rmer.
53
Ohio
Home Attractions.
When love and affection are banished from home, life loses its greatest charm. Some homes are full of love and sunshine for strangers, and all ugliness and loom for the ones for whom they live, 'o constitute a truly happy home, there should be pretty little personal adornments on the part of the wife, who (hereby shows a desire- to please her husband and add to the general attractions of home. A pleasant word on her part, when the overworked man comes home, often eases any raw edge of some trouble on his mind, and draws out a corresponding desire to be both agreeable and respectful, which characteristics are always recompensed by affection, while roughness, and impatience are soon followed by insolence, and when sweet temper gives way to anger and discord the home circle is no longer attractive. A disrespectful manner on the side of the hnaband or wife leads to disastrous consequences.
LOW BREAK
S-U-G-A-R-S
W.W.OLIVER*GO'S
CALL AND FIND OtT PRICES,
COK.4TII AND CII ERR V.
-a