Daily News, Volume 1, Number 154, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 August 1880 — Page 1

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f® CIBCl'LATrOS OF THE

3-A-IX. "ST NEWS J?OR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 4. 1880. W«j ........... ^.^642 *la 9»2

VUioMtoy .1,032 Jlj^J 1,127 Jlday —. .1,298 tturdaj 1,&J0 ^FTLRUR-D BY D. W. CONOVCR.

Boate ManageR,

JOS. H. YTINDT! BUSINESS MANAGER.

jtuatlom Wanted, and Help Wanted. [JRIUT ADVERTISEMENTS OF *, JITOATIOIIB, AND OF THOSE FEEDING HELP OF

'THIS UAILT NEWS WILL •ONIONS WANTING WORK OR OF ANY KIND,

WITHOUT CIIABO*—-HCH

ANY KIND,

WITHOUT CIIABI

JDVERTFWJINCRT* NOT TO EXCEED 30 WORDS. THF* IS HWKWED BECNRT«E FT!» BELIEVED IT WILL AID MANY •H£ N.-T-RI MD I»:RE WORK, AND WO CORDIALLY INRITE &M! '1

*V*H THEMSELVES OF THE MEANS

RF^T.D. IT TNN»T BO REMEMBERED THAT LETTER# H-NT TROUGH THE MAIL ARC NOT DELIVERED TO

nch

WJS NTKD—A AWT-CLA** CXK WANTED. VV

at tln'n office.

V\RAN"TKU

7 ANTHD—SUNIITLON BY A BOY 15 YT N DO MOFT ANY kidil OF WORK :3 IIREFERRED. ADDLE** W. 15.

INITIALS

R. IF .IIFTLAL# ARE USED, THE LETTER SHOULD BE SU.EIXU T.MHC CARE OF FOINC INDIVIDUAL, FIRM, OR FIND IF FOR CITY DELIVERY THE POSTAGE JFRTWO C,•!}'«. THE DAILY NEWS HA* BOXES AT T-HE

'':r it"' Tcrcp'.lmi of

LETTER# ADDRE^CCD TOJT»

LETTER* WILL BE DELIVERED ONLY TO BE

.DVERTLNCR HOLDING A CHCCK FOR THE BOX NUMBER.

U)anied.

-|9il

J^T"ADV(!RTL*CMT:NTJ« PRINTED UNDER THI(«_HCFID ONE 4RIT EACH WORD, AND THE ADVERTISEMENT WILL RARELY

TO AT TRACT THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS WHO MAY HATE TJATCVER LA WANTED, AND FROM A LARJ^C NUMBER OF FEPLIEX THE ADVERTISER I* ENABLED TO MAKE THE FEONT FAVORABLE REJECTIONS. SITUATION* WANTED' 4|I'L ''III-LIJ WKII:.»•()." NOT EXCEEDING-TO WORDX. PRINT 'IL WITHOUT CHARGE.

APPLY

AT ONEE. «N APPRENTICE AT THL*

R* O/ILRI- PREFER A QUICK, INTELLIGENT BOY OF 222}'V»RI' "F »K«, WHO' HAS WORKED AT THE ... A

YI.-AR

HO.

APPLY TO THE FOREMAN.

KL—I(KD L«Y TO ATTEND A TTAND AND DE ER PAPER*. APPLY TO NATIONAL HOU.«E

Sfttiid.

i\.^AN"TKl)—Vonr old rook part pay toward a "ChiffTer pi

IN TRADE A#

THL» ^IOVTT

The fit

HI FA*! YOU A LIFETIME !«-D for YEARN, THE LOUT,' CENT TOVC IF WARRANTED !O (JIVE ENTIN

MELT 1« GUARAN THE »AMO. THE TWACTION. FOR •«T, BET. MAIN

Fourth

•ale only hy PROBST. Ohio.

O A E NLN« IRTH 5IH

^or Hc»t.

•,f39rTerre "ante Is t'w»large a city for huidiordit depend on placards, which attract the attention *f only »!ich person!' an necessarily pans the

RONIL'FF, WHILE A IN ALL ADVERTIHEMONT INSERTED IN LIE 1^4IT.V NSWAWILL ROACH DAILY EVERYBODY LLKOLY 'W^P*1

,N",U*

HIN«E»,

NDER THIN HEAD, FOR ONE CENT PER WORD, ORHOIM MAY OFFER WHATEVER THEY MAY HAVE FOR ALE, AND HE SNFO OF REACHING MORE JIURCHAHERA •VERY DAY THAN COULD BE DONE IN A WEEJC BY PEROJNAL SOLICITATION, THUS "SECURING THE ADVANTAGE OF

NY INTJULRLEH AND OF HELLING AT THE BEST OFFER*.

JIOK SAL.JS—A LARTFE QNANTLTY OF OLD 1 FOR VRAPPLNI TIAU.V XKWB.

hundred.

C. DAVI*. S. B.

News-pa 25 cents

KRTOD FOR WRAPPING PURPONO*.

Pcroonnl.

J^AH ADVERTLAEMENTH UNDER TN!« HEAD WILL BO

iinrf jl

10 CENT* PER LINE, AND TTNY ONO DEAIRHIK NNW(5RI! THROUGH THE NEW» IXIXW, CAN RENT NEWS (JAIL L)OXO AT THLE OFFICE AT

CENT* PER WEEK.

...A,,,,, .• I .W I I ILL I

(Tttn Directorii.

C'AI». THO.HAI.

5RTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Tcrro Ilauto.

JJIjnsicuin.

It .M E \V, S I I A N

North west cor. Third ami Main.

I«LDENCFR-8TFI OHIO STREET. OFFICE HOOFA— FROM TI \O A.M. 1 TO 3 P.M. AND 1 TO 0 P.TU.

li,

DR. A. H. GILMORE,

LMtic Skd Botanic Pbysiciftn,

AFTER

STUDY AND PRACTLCO OF THIRTY

years,

»UD

LLJFEEN YEAR* OF THAT TIME WITH THE INDIAN* IN THE *#5U, HTTHPWNAANENTLY LOCATED IN U»E CITY OF TERRU "»UTE. TNE DOCTOR TREATS

ail

MANNER OF DIW»*E*

\CCE*»FULLY BO WARRANT* A CURT* OF CANCER#, *D ALL ACURRNU* AND TNPU? FORMATLONI», WITHOUT AE NW OF THE KNIFE, OR HKRFH NIODICLNEK. OONSNL-

UKM FREE. OFLLCE, WTWECN SECOND AND THIRD TRACT*, ON MAIN. KESLDCNCE, 818 NORTH FIFTH ITT, BE AT OFLLCE DURING THE DAY, FT«D AT RESIDENCE I,. NL«HT.

^.UorncjiG at iautt.

.MCLEAN & SELDOMBIDGE,

Attorneys at Law,

4SO Main Street. Tem Haute, Ind.

NWTR,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS, Attorneys at Law,

%4 South Sixth Street, over JPostofflce* Tcrre Haute, Iud.

fv. J". KELLEyr, Attorney at Law, Thin! Street, between Main And Ohio."

3ABLTON & LAMB, A1TOUNBVS AT LAW. omer of Fourth and Ohio, Terrc Haute,

a. :E\ MONXJTT, Attorney at l^aw, 828, Ohio Street, Torre Haute, Ind.

A, B. FELSEXTHAL, ATTOltSKY AT LAW. Ohio Street, 'Tew® Haute, lad. *lr

BUFF & BEECHER,

attoknets at law,

TERRE HAUIE. I«D.

HeA«iq»arters Ommttrial Traveler*.

JUSTICE"aoxrsE, J»H

JN9MNER, PropT-

North**#* CWfner AUIa and 3f*rtdi*a m. BRAZIL. OH.

*1^ Oaks just Probst's, Feu between Mai

gta

of Chareive4 at street,

Ohio™

jtmuM

'wmmmw

-Ztft**- tfa* 0

-8^ -JJFR

SECOND EDITION.

THE CITY.

3STOTICE.

jinlwcrlftewto tlie DAILY F\VS are het*ET»y notified to pay KaiMriptiooi to none, except II. W. Couover, my, Koote Manager, until further notice. .Mr BtirKaji'w contract with this paper completely severed.

E. P. BEAI CHA3IP.

The DAILY NEWS ha* tJw Invjext rirru latum of any daily paper in (Jut rlty. Read the following UMe of hut week's i**ue: MONDAY... 092 TUESDAY I 992 WKDNESDA Y.

The county fair of Clay County com menced yesterday. It is a success. —The "boys" of the Sixth ward are feeling good over the result of yesterday's work. —Since yesterday the Artesian well is (lowing iftore water, than it has ever flowed before. —It is reported that a man was shot and slightly wounded last night in one of the Second street dens. —Isaac Calvert, in lifting at the car works,Saturday, hurt his back very badly, and is suffering a great deal. —There is great complaint in the coun try for want of rain. Manv farmers have stopped plowing on account of the drought. —The little two-year-old sun of Herman Weber fell down stairs this morning, about half past tl o'clock, and was in jured very severely. —W. II. Bannister seems to be a regular "Bojjardus Kicker," as he appears in the Express this morning about the "Courier's article last Saturday on the State Holiness"' —The Montgomery Agricultural Society liold its meeting at Crawfordsville on September 6. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. This will be among the most interesting of county fairs. —On last Sunday the Artesian well was in a poor condition by reason of some one throwing stones into the tubing. They were taken out yesterday and there is a magnificent flow of water to-day.

Temperance Meeting.

D. B. Hoss, of Indtwiapolis, Superin tendent of the Christian Temperance Union of the State *will lecture at the Ohio street Presbyterian church this evening at U. church, corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut street, Wednesday evening and at Plymouth church corner of Poplar and Thirteenth strleV Thursday evening.

mil Rudiier Killed.

Bill Budifer, the, notorious thief and robber,, while attempting to rob the residence Dr. Walfctsr at Indianapolis last night, wai shot dead by the doctor's son thus ends the life of one of the most desperate. characters that has inhabited this section for A long time. Ajfarf desert. Kill some mort of thorn Mr. Walker.

T^KRK HAUTE.

August 15,1880.

At a meeting of the Irish citizeftsof Terre Haute, held at Oriental Hall for the purpose of making arrangements to receive the Hon. Michael Davitt in behalf of the Irish National Land League. John F. O'Reilly called the meeting.to order and stated the object for which Che meet ing^ was called. John IlanlAjr was tbosfia Pttssident and P. W. Hagerty as Secretary. The meeting then selected the following gentlemen as a committee on general arrangement*: J. Durban, John

O ReiUy, James Hogan, J, P. Brenaan. Martin O'Connel, Wm. PHndtble and E. Osborne. Th« meeting wa» ooe of th« largest meetings of Irish cititens ever held inTerns Haute.

Remark* were tnade by (^evend gentle men in regard to the Land Le«gttt movement and urwenUv requeated that the citisens would do ewxy thing in their power to make the lecture a success. The meeting then adjourned to meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. at Oriental 8^

TSSW. ^"N •£&.«-

DAILY

A-, If* f:- il•:

1,032

THURSDAY 1,127 Fill DAY 1.298 SATURDAY 1,830

And forty-three additional subscribers to day.

Republican Meetings.

GEO. W. WTI.LIAMH, THA

GESRL FTID|

PROTAPTLY ^CURW A T«II-

FYWTOD THE LOS« ARI?»ITIT( FROM PROPERTY RWLLNC IDLE. ONE CENT A WORD.

-for Giilc.

eloquent col

ored hk,"mlmr. of tli#k OprH^Legislnture, from the DJ!y of (lin/imiafi,

•4'

WITI

speak at

the Wiii\v iit Aligns!. 18th, at 8 o'clock, IL M.

1-lAitaibON will'speak at the

Wiifwam oni^riday evening, August 20th.

—Bathers will find the Artesian well all right. —Go/ to Williams at the Wigwam to morrow night, —Hon. George II. Williams at the AVigvvam to-morrow night.

The Bloody Siith!

HEAVY POUNDING BOTH SIDES.

Seconds Call Time at Eight O'Clock and Phillips Declared the Winner.

Betting on the Heavy Weight Results in Several Side Show Fights.

As we said yesterday, the Sixth ward election was immense. By the time the twilight gleamed from the camp meeting, the police began to gather from their sleeping places in- the slieds and saloons and were soon warmed sufficiently with bad whisky to want to bulldoze the quiet colored rftcn who came earl}' to vote the Republican ticket.

Mr. Mohan, the non-property holder, was on hand early to do his duty as a democrat in swearing in importers, &c. and did it in* a ay to please the most Gnsauguined of his clan.

The voters poured in so rapidly that it was found best to make a chute from the middle of the street to the window. This was a Democratic measure to give Mohan a fair sweep, and it wasn long before the challengers hung their chins over the ropes and began shooting off their mouths in a sort of go as-you-please at every iflan who started up the flume.

But from the first, it was seen by the Democratic policemen and Shysters that Phillipps had struck pay dirt. He had staked off a claim that amounted to something, and from the start, his qjen offered to bet their coin that he had the best paying lead on the ranche.

Ouce in- a while the current would slack in the flume and every one then knew that a head punching was brewing. But as soon as the punching had been faithfully administered and the equanimity was again restored, the police gathered around the mouth of the flume and all went merry as the marriage bell. About 2 o'clock p. m. the Democrats bogan to pull .(town their vests their stomaches Iwgari to bang as Ibosely around them as thy affairs around' our commissioners court, and they began to want to beer up. They saw they wore Philoperuml and wanted to take back water (or beer) in Ernest. ,:t •.» uv.i.i* "BUT THE BEST LAID PLANS *F MICE AND MEN

GANG AFT AGLEE,"

pSo after the votes were counted it was fouhd that Phillipps ha£ received 427 and Bleemel but 825 so the Phillipp's men with a margin of 82 set up such a shout of victory that for enthusiasm could only be equaled by a fog horn.

Republicans from the Sixth ward rush to and fro, and in their delirium of ex Citement rushed to camp meeting. Of Cburse, those left behind began the. firing of rockets and giving vent to their feelings in various other ways too numerous to mention.

tajfr«r

VOL. l.-m 154. TE.KEE HAUTE, IXD.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1880. PRICE 3 CENTS.

Bleeiuel Knocked Out of Time to the Tune of 82.

The McKeen Cadet Band, followed by about 600"men, then marched to the residence of Mr. Phillipps, where they serenaded him and congratulated him on his victory over the Democratic party.

The procession marched through the streets, and in front of the Express office stopped and serenaded Mr. Phillipps, whereupon he was presented by his Fifth ward admirers with a handsome boquet He responded in a neat little speech, after which the crowd dispersed. rjsM, i-jiti-—a-u1... 'J'.JO! -"s?

PITS AXDCETS.

The Express wonts to know: "Why do summer roses fade?"' Answer—Because they have lost sweetness. "What shall we do to be saved?"

their

Ans.—Join the Republican party and be baptised by taking the NEWS. "An enthusiastic Democrat to-day."

Ans.—Go tell Lije Oilman to point him out to you. "Who frightened Policeman Asherman so badly lhat he resigned the next morn

s.—The dark cloud he saw rising In the political horizon, labeled "Democratic defeat," and which broke loose yesterday. *lf the crowd of •mixers* think that the Sixth ward was 'set up' an right."

Ans—One would think so from the way they were "mixed up all right." "Just how many theoretical editors there are in Tenre Haute.**

Ana.—We know of one—"See thyself as other* see thee." •Who is doing all that telephoning from Twelfth stit**r

Ans.—It used to be **tk$ «swt DidemsC but now if your east end tailor.

basal

PERSONAL.

James M. Allen is in Chicago. Wm. Mack is in New York. Lou Hay is again among us. Miss Kate Garvin is visiting* in Chicago. General Cruft is a euestat the Grand Pacific, Chicago.

Col. W. E. McLean arrived from New York yesterday. Mrs. W. B. Tuell and daughter have gone to the eastern coast.

Dr. Thompson's daughter, Miss Gertie, is visiting friends in Chicago. The editor of the Mail, and wife, $re doing the eastern watering places.

Ed. Yandever has about recovered, and it is to be hoped that it will be permanent. Marshall Illinoisan: Will Smith, of L. Goodman & Co., Terre Haute, was in the city this morning.

E. B. McClure, general superintendent of the I. & St. L., spent a few hours in the city day before yesterday.

Dick Crain and wife are expected on a visit to his mother, Mrs. J. P. Crain, on south Sixth street within the next few days.

Mr. Hammond a representative of the Indianapolis JYews is in the city looking after the interests of that paper."

Jas. P. Voorhees 'starts for New York next Monday to begin an engagement with McCullough the celebrated actor. \\e wish our young friend all the success his very trreat talent in this line merits.

What it DHCS.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regular ly, cleanses the blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious head ache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you hot try it? Your druggist will tell you that it is one of the most successful medicines ever known.

Buy only the 'genuine if you would be cured. Prof. Gudmette's French Kidney Pad has beotl used in France for the past tpn years for nil diseases of the kidneys.

Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev. Washington, D. C., writes "I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuns called medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily recommend Hop Bitters for the good tliey have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them."—New York Baptist Weekly.

The Latimer Family,

.(•

-OR—

The Bottle and tMPledge.

"The Latimer Family ar, \ie Bottle and the pledge, by T. S. Xrtlmir,' with eight fulr .page illustrative eqgrlvings, is published this day.

There is nothing that wiDHdl upon the human heart with as mucl force and make so indullible impression lis a book— a story drawn from real^i#«! and faithfully illustrated whe^he\characters are depicted, not ^aggeriftefh^t truthfully painted to the very lira wnere all the temptations and snares are exposed, and human character withalfVts weakness, with all tis wickcdnesTMgd with ail its capabilitiel^s shown in Ifielightof day Such has bfcwi done inv'The Latimer Family or, thcNBttltle afrfl the Pledge," and the author has U&WTsurpassed by no writer, for simple pathos, easy and'natural description and a^vivid portrayal of the horrors wrought by the gigantic evil^of intemperance. No one can d(*#y lfcs eajirc fidelity to fact, while to thaUm rbpumfN-whose steps are tending sumV toward a olunkard's grave, the terribly rail pictures fltf the horrors inseparable from the path life is pursuing, speaK with an eloquent fy more powerful tbai&iere words amPran not fail to awaken®n his mind a due sense of his awful irii. This work will excite great attention and we can only regard its presentfttfftj to the public at the present time neerfeflSttnd most estimable benefircotKerfed upon the community. It is a book^JBnit should be read by all, and be plac^i in tha hands of every young man itf the land! it is published in a large octavg, volume, paper cover, with the edges cut-Open all around, price fifty cents a copy only. Beautiful Cloth Edition, Guilt Tops only $1. The above book will be sent oy mail post-paid on receipt of price. Agents wanted. Address, CoRwtsr S. BALL, Bookseller, 221 Lafayette Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Two Death* toy Browntas. MILWAUKEE, August Id.—About noon yeeterday, between twelve and fifteen miles northeast of this port, the ten year old and only son of Captain Tennyson, of the schooner Vermont, of Chicago, was lost overboard.

James Wilkes, a young man af eighteen or twenty years, was drownad in the Milwaukee River in the vicinity of Humboldt yesterday. Wilkes and a companion were out fishing, and the boat was accidentally upset. His companion was rescued in an exhausted condition.

Core* pf Brfnklnsc.

"A young friend of mine was cared of an Insatiable thirst for liquor, which bad so prostrated him that he was unable to do any bustaes*. He was entirely cured by. the use of Hop Sitters. It allayed aS that burning thirtt took away the appetite for liquor made his serves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two Tears, and has no desire to return to bis caps I know of a number of others that have been cored of drinkfe* by if—From a Hading R. ft Official, Chicago*, HL— Timtt.

llg»WW

NEWS.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Conclave of Plumed Knights, The Will of Adelaide Neilson.—Boiler Explosion.

PROCTOR li\I«HT REPORTED SHOT AND MORTALLY WOVM1EU. OXKL1MC TO &PRAK

AT TEH RE HAI'TK.

CHICAGO, 111..-August 16.—Perhaps the nearest approach to an adequate idea of the immense throng of people now here and to be here to-inorrow attendance upon the Templars' Conclave can be gained from the figures furnished by the railroad companies of their passenger business. On each of the fourteen trunks lines leading into Chicago ever}' available means for the transportation of people has been brought into requisition—every sleeper and passenger coach, new or old, elegant or shabby every caboose that can be spared from the freight traius every locomotive that can be mauned and put into service has been brought out and made to do duty. Even then the transportation facilities have fallen far short cif the demand, and thfc railroad managers have been compelled to borrow cars by tliQ hundred from connecting and cross lines of road.

Special trains are run as close together as safety will permit, every one of them packed to their utmost capacity, and during the day and eveuing trains were arriving and unloading at the different de pots'at an average of not over five min utes apart. Reports from the different railroad offices up to seven o'clock this evening sliow that a hundred and fifty thousand people had been brought to Chicago up to that time. Trains will come in all niglit and up to eight o'clock to-mor row morning, so that when all are bore that can find transportation, including those from suburban towns and villages, it is safe to estimate that there will be three hundred thousand strangers in the city |o witness the pageant to-morrow.

LONDON, August 18.—'The pews of the sudden death of Adelaide Neilson, the beautiful English actress, in a Parisian restaurant at midnight of Saturday, croa ted something of a sensation in the dramatic world, as well as in certain other circles of this metropolis. Whatever may have been her faults, Miss Neilson had hosts of admirers and friends. She was a warm-hearted, generous, impulsive wo man, and her devotion to her aged parents was a marked trait of her character. Her earnings in her profession, which have been very large, have generally been well invested, and Iier estate is now osti mated at $1,000,000. It is reported that in her will she lias made liberal bequests to several charitable establishments, in eluding orphan asylums in both England and the United States. No particulars as to the cause of her death or the attendant circumstances have yet been made public here. mown rp.

TOT.EBO, OHIO, August 10.—The boiler of the steam dredge Harlow, at work in the river channel, blew up with terrible results. Six men and a woman, the cook, were on board at the time, and though all wefre more or less scalded, escapetf with their lives All were blown into the water except the cook, who was in the cabin, and was stunned by the explosion. The smoke-stack was blown twd'hundred feet into the air. and the boiler lifted bodily from its place and plunged end o^er end through the air and dumped into the aiver twenty or thirty yards away. The dredge was owned by St. John. Buck & Skelton. and,is a total loss.

LOUISVILLE, KY., August 16.—A report came to Shcphcrdsville to-night from Mt Washington, ten miles cast of that place, to tlip effect that Hon. J. Proctor Knott was shot and mortally wounded tbfs afternoon by Hon. John W. Lewis, Re publican Elector for the State at large.

LATER.—Public speeches were made at Shepherdsville to day on both sides of the Presidential canvass, but nothing occurred there of interest. The report of the tragedy at Mt. Washington is be lieved by many, but doubted by others for want of confirmation, yet* as Knott is the Democratic Elector, and Lewis the Republican, it is not improbable. Mt. Washington being ten miles east of tele graphic communication, it was impassible to get further information.

Smx LATER.—Information from R. C. Hall, Clerk of BuIIett County, confirms the report of the shooting of Knott, Edward, Lewis, a stage-driver, who passed through Mt. Washington at ten o'clock this forenoon, heard nothing but the report places the time of the occurrence in the afternoon.

—The NEWS has a circulation of more than thirteen hundred copies in the city and is increasing at the rate of fifty or more per day Now is the time for advertisers to obtain good rates. Don't fail t« advertise in the DAILY NEWS,

The TentQaiJeii Fiend*tm

Ever since fresh air was in vented has earth been cursed with people wbo fan* cied themselves appointed to ladle out vast volumes of aerial eataracts, chilling torrents of fresh air, to nervous, timid people, wbo don't want a pint of it The ventilation idiot* who has not seen him? Who baa not longed, to kill iiimf He haunts the railway train, and makes bis dwelling in the church be goee to the theatre be Invades youf offices he tramples on the sanctity of jroo/nomo and wherever be goes sad wherever he oomes be brings with bim blaste from Greenlandaadtbeoriesfrom tbe caves of iSotns. -And he sweep® yon, and your peace, and jort titoodi home like a tornado, and he overwhema ton with fresh air natfl yon want tojufIbcate. How yoo do hale hiaa, the man whose hobby is rentilation--BMnd«tt.

f* IMTBLXSlIEl* EVERY KVEM\6 (EXCEPT StTXtXAT,)

North vest Corner Fifth and Main Street* BT EMORY P. BEAUCHAMF.

The

NEWS

is served by the carriers to subscri

bers In the City of Terre Hante at TEN CESTS A WEEK, payable weekly, and to subscribers by a at $ a a or 4 5 am on

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fiU orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades of

HARD MI SOF? COAL ANS COSE

In any quantity, large or malt. Send your ordei'x, in person, by telephone, or on furrseback, and they m'U receive prompt attention, late and early No post}Mmement on account of the weather.

senator Conklln&'s Wc.stern speech. WASAINGTON, August 16.—Ex-Senator Dorsev, Secretary of the National Republican Committee, stated to-day that. Conkling was booked for three 'speeches in both Indiana and Ohio. The rest of the time he will most likely spend In Now York. In Ohio he will speak in Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland in Indiana, at Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Mr. Dorsey will £0 West to-morrow to look the situation over there. His Visit will probably extend to the Pacific Coast.

A StrniiRro Act.

SULLIVAN, IND., August 18.—While Mr. John Bell and an acquaintance were quietly seated engaged in conversation last night a stranger, altogether unknown, suddenly came up, and without saying a word, hurled a brick with great violence at Bell, hitting him on the head and inflicting an ugly and dangerous skull wound. The man was apparently sober and in his- right senses, and no cause is known for the strange aot. The stranger has been arrested.

Complication*.

If th^v thousands that now have their rest and comfort destroyed by complication of liver and kidney complaints would give nature's remedy, Kidne)'-Wort, a trial they Would soon bo cured. It acts on both organs at the same time, and therefore completely fills the bill for a perfect remedy. It' you have a lame back and disordered kidneys use it at once. Don't neglect them.

There is no use in drugging yourself to death, and buying all the vile medicines for internal use when you can be cured of fever and ague, dumb ague, billious disorders, jaunners, dyspepsia, as well as all disorders and ailments of'the liver, blood and stomach, by wearing one 6f Prof. Guilmettc'6 French Liver Pads, which is a sure cure every time. If your druggist does not keep the pad, send $1.50 in a letter to French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and it will bo sent you by mail. It is the only pad that is guaranteed to cure. Beware of counterfeits.

Ancedote of Tom Corw In. When quite a young man he wiis'elected a memoer oftne General Assembly of the state of Ohio, and early in the session he brought a bill for the destruction 6f the whipping post. He made an earnest speech In favor of the measure, to which an elder member replies as follows:

T-"

Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is not as old as I am, and has not seen as much of the punishmout he desires to abolish. Wl»6n I lived in Connecticut, if a fellow stole a hcrse, or cut up some antiec, we used to tie him up and gi?e him a real good thrashing and he always cleared right out, and we never saw anything more of him. It's the best way of getting rid of the rogtiesthafc ever was tried, ana without expense to the state." Mr. 'Jorwin, who never failed to carry his point by a joke, if the argument was against Iiim, only made the brief reply: "Mr. Speaker, I have been puzzled to account for the vast emigration from Connecticut to the West, but the gentleman last up has explained it to my satisfaction." It is almost needless to say that Mr. Corwin*s bill passed by an over"whelming majority,

Saturday Night.

Saturday night makes people more human, and setd their hearts to beating softly, as they used to before the world turned them into war drums and jarred them to pieces with tattoos. The 1 edgr er closes with a crash, the iron-doored vault comes to with a bang, up go the shutters with a will, click goes tne key in the lock,

lit

is Saturday night, and

business,' breathes free 'again. Home-ward-ho 1 The door that has been' ajar all the week gently closes behind him the world is all shut out, Shut out Shut in rather. Here are his treasures after all, and not in the vault and not in the book—save the record of the old family Bible—and not in the bank. Maybe you are a bacchelor, frosty and forty. Then, poor fellow, Saturaay night is nothing to yon,just as yon are nothing to anybody. Get a wife, blue-eyed or black-eyed, but above all trueHByed. Get a little home, no matter bow little a sofa, to hold two or two and a half then get two or two and a half in it of a Saturday night, read this paragraph by he light of your wife's eyes, thank

God and toke courage.,,

There are eigbt newspapers in the United States which claim to hoover one hundred years old. Below are the names of the papers and the dates when they are said to have been established: Annapolis, (Md.) Maryland Gazette, 1745 Portsmouth (N. H.) GazeUe, 1766 Newport (R. I.) Mercury, 175$ ^Tew London (Conn,) Gazette 176$ Hartford (Conn.) Courant, 1764 New Haven (Conn.) JonrnaL 1767 Salem (Mass.) Gazette, 1768 Worcester, fMass.) Spy, 1770.

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A eetaent peculiarly adapted to dtand petnrieoos «r any of itsdistillates fsioade of boiling fhree ports of resin idfltjW* ofcaa^sodaBiid five of water this forms a resin soao. which Is afterward atbtmk with half Its weight of plaster of Paris, sine white, white lead or peed tated chalk.