Daily News, Volume 2, Number 97, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 December 1880 — Page 4
4
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DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER U. 188U.
THE "•Alt.Y Stew*" I* ALW,*Y*» OSj WALK XT lUc Terr* Rtnte Sfir* Hand.
National Mnu«r Xfw« wtnnrt, WsdaJi ft MMtKh'* Sew* wtsusd.Ail.1 .Vain •trfft
PSek PKnlM'* ?ifw» Ni«n4,u ttoelittan Depot ttwlrrkf'ii Baoh *lw*, Mala Ntjrerl.
AST*, KK\T*. lA*Tn, KT
Adv«rtUwBe«ia coming nnder the abo*e, or elmllar hea4*. will be Inserted la
Ujc
"Nswt" at
tae rate of urn cents per line, earh laeerth»n
CDanieb.
|9rAdvertisements printed under thU head One Cent etch word, and the advertisement will rarely fall te attract the attention of persons who may have whatever l« wanted, and front a large number of replies the advertiser enabled to make the meal favorable selection*.
WANTED—A
nurse girl, Moat come well
recommended. Apply at UUa offlce.
\\TANTKD—*«rerm! flrat-claas news-bojr» thin "See, Apply at once.
ANTB»-To rent, a house of flt room*, convenient to Main street, address
Daily
Naws Orrici.
Woffice,
Dailtwhile
Flently
PSt
at
Ave or six Call or
V1IT ANT KD—A good boy aa apprentice to the TT print!aj trade. Apply at this office at once.
WApply
ANTED—A Unit class cook. Immediately. at this office.
XcOnv'i
ANTED—A good offlce boy at Dr. corner 3rd and Main street.
WAddreaa
Mta
ANTED— Purnlshed room cesteraly located. tW* office.
a
Sent.
taTTerre Haute la tool arge a city for landlords to depend oa placards, which attract the attention of only such peraona aa necessarily pas* the premise*, a small advertisement inserted in the
Nswa will reach dally everybody likely
to want rooaM or hon#** promptly secure a tenant. and save the lost arising from property standing Idle,
OE RB NT-Three pleasant rooms, aitaated to bnsiness part of the
OR KENT—House of five rooms on Ti St. jnsteaatk of the Sixth 8t. depot, at tbia offlee.
Fstreet
ft Main street.
coavencity.
Gait, water la snmmer kitchen,' rooms on first floor yard, and eat buildings. Enquire at thta office.
Ipicanoe Enquire
Honse of ten rooms on aoath 8th Apply at No, 90UI
OK R*NT opposite female College.
OR RENT—Three Houses In good repair. In parts of the city. One Honse of three room*, caller, cistern, coal and wood ahed. Another of six rooms, celler. cistern, coal and wood ahed Another cf eight rooms, celler. cistern Ac. For particulars Inquire, or addreaa. Francis Crews 1874 Poplar street. WtfJ
Jor Sale,
Under tltfs head, for One Cent per word peraotis may aJfar whatever they may have for sale, and be. nm of reaching raoro purchaser* entry day Uuu could be done In a week by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of telling at the beet offers.
F1150.
OR 8ALB—Fine duck gun original cost. Will be sold cheap for cash. Sronr» mam, Inqalre at this office
IjlOU
8ALK~-Flrst claa* milch cow, young and handsome enquire at this office.
Personal.
Bgr All advertisements nnder this head wlil be charged 10 centa per line, and any one desiring answers through the New* boxes, can rent N*wa mail boxes at this office at 10 cent* per week. Said rent of boxea to be paid invariably Sn advance aa no communication* will be received wlthoat the rent first being paid.
Kngenta, will yon please send jronr addreaa box iS, L)amt Nawa, and oMigo. C. JB.
State of quiet and undiiturbed peac«. —A boy fourteen year* old named Tweeny was severely injured at Shryer's Hub A Spoke factory y«»terd*y morn lag by being caught in a belt of the machinery -Some kind hearted Individual has taken pity •Trt»p»"*who forced **ti brave the winters chiH," and made Mn a JJ neat blanket with hi* named worked to la**« red letl«rs«Hi each slk. —The locaJ department of Od* aper it under
BO
to
TJSJE CITY.
—Uncle Tom lo-tiighV ,t —Pirate* of Penwmce. —Hay and straw still sell at the same high prices. —Pasaenger trains pasting through here are all crowded. —Farmers are coming to the city in large numbers to-day, —A railroad is talked of, to be built be •ween this city and Merom. —There will be a temperance concert at the United Brethren Church to night, —A carriage license watt issued this morning to Frank Burgess and Mary For real." —Atnbercromble'a Uncle Tom's Cabin Combination at the Opera Hous« to night. —The McKoen cadet orchestra went to Paris last night to furnish music for a ball —A large number of our city schodl teaehcr* were at the Opera House !«#t eighty —A circular, explaining the duties of toaster of transportation, hat been issued Jbf the VaudaHa R, It company^ —The Mayor'* Court was disturbed this morning by the presence of offenders of the law. The city ia at preaeot enjoying
obllgaUon* %& pubJk ball mana
i1 gwa. and l«swaftier due* pww« to live notices when the management is to small and sUngvasnot to teave Ucke» of as a a a
Ltlie commi*«iooer*did not do aaytfeing of importance tlite lowing the Miowisg Wte Phfiip Wl«» fur po«. •Sft-10 R. I %3a.«5 P*rlw Huges for pcKW, |t.»
Dreusoke special, |8JW,
—No transfers of i^al estate wow re* conUnl lo t!ny. -Tb# paymaster of tb# IS, 4k T. H, R, R. came «p the road yesterHay to distribute wealth among tbe employees in iMs tiliy, —Bischof th«? futger who arrested by C-ousiable Dwyw last Thursday is to be tried before Esquire Uookefly thin afternoon. —The most important new* Item of th# season t* that the I. & St. L. west bound paascngrr train left the depot In thti city last night without an intoxicated Paris resident. How wonderful, yet *Us irue —Sunday at Alien Chapel at 10:80 a. and 7 p. m. preaching by the pastor J. Mitchett. on Tuesday evening an elocutionary entertainment by Miss H. D. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio., every body invited. —A private party of thirty young folk* went to White restaurant late iMt night for supper, and besides these a large number of those who attended the ball went there for supper. They were amply supplied by good tiling however by the able manager C'has. Chapman.
FEBtOXAL.
Officer Okey's wlfo is quite 111. Miss Carrie Sealfi, of Chicago, is visiting in the city.
Mr. T. Hudnut went to Clinton Locks this morning. Mr. R. D. Lyon of Sandusky, is in the city visiting his nephew, Louis Stewart.
Row Martin is again able to be on duty, but bis wounded hand is not yet healed.
H, L. Bushnell left this morning for his home in Fairbuiy, Ills., where he will spend Sunday.
Captain Potter has left the eastern continent for home, and will soon be among his friends in this place.
Accident.
A Port, Wayne gentleman slipped and fell at the Union Depot, yesterday, and was injured ao severely that he will be unable to continue his journey for several days. Dr. Link is attending him at the Bronson House, where he was taken after the accident.
Died.
P. J. Hogan this morning received word of the death of his father in Gass Terrace Tralee, Ireland. He was an affectionate husband and kind father, and was much esteemed through life by all his friends and neighbors. Mr. Hogan has the sympathy of all his friends in this city.
Lecture.
Mr. Henderson opened the exercises at the Baptist Cnurcb, last night, by a reading from Ploughman. Mr. Alder followed with a solo.
Prof. E. W. Haizer then delivered a lecture on "Temperaments," which was full of instruction, and the pleasing manner in which it was delivered elicited the closest attention of the audience. Miss Gfroerer closed the exercise with a well-rendered solo.
Ball of the A. A. of I. and m. W.
The ball of the amalgamated association of Iron and Steel workers was largely attended last evening. The members of the associationimay flatter themselves that they bad about the largest crowd of the season. Every one present enjoyed himself and every thing passed off quiet and pleasantly. The Ringold and Cadet orches tra furnished the music and those present danced to the music of these bands until late Into this morning when the merry crowd dispersed pleased with the nights enjoyment.
CRAZY.
A man named John Cole, was last night arrested by Officer Hogan, who found him on the prairie south of the grave yard crying and calling for his father. Hocan brought him to the station house but he was released this morning. He went home and threatened to kill his wife who went before Esquire Steinmehl and swore out a peace warrant, which was put in the hands of a constable, who is now hunting for Cole. The man live* at the corner of Locust and Water streets, and haa been out of work for several month*, and it thought that this state of affairs baa effected his brain. The probabilities arc that he will go to the insane asylum.
AFWMaSt«NClMllM.
Sn an article in the Cindnnatti QmetU, speaking of the J-ocomoUve Firemen, we find the following notice of our distinguished townsman and city clerk:
As It had been the misfortune of the organisation to have th* position of treasurer and secretary filled by one who had neither love for the order nor respect for himself, so on his forded resignation it became the good fortune of the older to secure for the same position a gentleman who to not only fully competent to discharge all the duties of his office, which are bow of art important character, but who is one of the most honorable and intelligent of men. Mr Bugene V. Debs, of Tfem Haute. Ind. Mr, Debs is a young man of high position in society, active and eaergetk, and hi at present City Clerk of Terra 11 ante. He has filed his bond of f10.000 for the faithful discharge of his duties, and it may be mentioned that the net of ^gfet of Che most prominent damns of Terre Haute are his bomlnnen -"genUeiiieo who are endorsed by the Mayor of the city aed by Mr. Riley Mc Keen, president of U*e indiaaapoila, Terre Baitte A 9l koals railroad.
For ail kinds of mune. fresh butter, Tu A to Ed. Botib on North Fourth street* The cheapest Baxter
omul ia
mai
town.
IPSPS
COI Itt JIKWw,
CUUUHT IHWHT.
In tlit circuit court this morning th# case of Abdlll vs. Wllkcrson was called up. and the defendant* attorneys asked the privilege to withdraw their motion lo strike out the averment In the complaint, "my husbands mistress and a common •trumpet of the town, also, "Kanev Tuell," and filed their answer to th« com plslnt in throe paragraphs, the first is a general denial, the second a plea In mitlga tlon, and the third lain jnsttaeaMo#. In the second paragraph the answer Is avered that the words used, were not spoken with iitaMce, but merely as reported to the defendant by her husband. The plaintiff's attorneys, claim that they will prove by Ave hundred wituosfwi that there is no foundation in the world for justification.
That Klopeiucnt.
Much has been said lately, and a vast amount of excitement caused in the Par isian town west of hero on the I. & St L. R. R. by the elopement of a Paris youth and a girl named Bailey whose father it has been aaid has. dene his daughter a gross injustice. We copy the following article in regard to the matter from the Paris Republican, which will probably be of interest to our readers:
An articlo appeared in last week's issue of this paper, copied from the Clark County Herald, reflecting severely upon the character of Jerome B. Baily for the prosecution of his daughter Josephine for perjury. Mr. Bailey called on the Beacon this week and presented a well worn family bible, that bore evidence of having served for many a day at the family altar, containing a record of the birth of his daughter Josephine. It reads aa folllows: Josephine Baily was born August 17, 18o4." Consequently she is only her 17th year. In regard to his swearing out a warrant against her for perjury ne states that he did not do so until she brought suit agsinst him and his wife for the recovery of wearing apparel, belonging to his wife, which Josephine nad been wearing. He also says that not a word was said to him about his daughter desiring to marry Mr. Mullins, but tney took advantage of the confusion incident to the disastrous fire, to elope. He alleges that the public does not know the wrono: that has been committed or it would certainly endorse his actions. The case is certainly a complicated one and it may be that the parents have received more censure than they de serve. The daughter's course cannot be approved, but certainly it would be better for all parties concerned if the matter could be allowed to rest and no more publicity given to the affair which concerns only the families.
"Will White is now supplied with Candies. Nuts, Oranges. Lemons, &o., fo" the holidays, Let everybody examine his goods before purchasing Elsewhere.
For your Winter Caps and Gloves go to S, Loeb & Co. Sr7tf
Go to 339 Main street for your warm Overshoes. The new stock just received, will be sold cheap for cash. 97-2t.
Special inducements to a hungry people at Will White's dining parlors.
For choice Canned Vegatables and Fruits Dried Peaches, Apples, Pears, Blackberries, French and Turkish Prunes, Oysters in Can and Bulk, Cellery Dressed Poultry and a fine line of Table supplies call at No. 11 south 4th street.
R. Dahlen.
FOR MALB, C'
v'5'
A second hand phaeton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $825.00 will be sold for ft 110.00 Enquire at Beau champ and Miller's stable on South 6th St. mi ,, l[iililili
viThen you are hungry go where you can get the most food for the least money.—Will White's Dining parlors is where you cap be satisfied.
The cheapest meat market in the city Is at 665 Main St &5t8
If you want to keep your feet warm and continue your good health at a small expense. Visit Andrews A Son. Boot and Shoe emporium and doth your feet with good goods at low prices. 9?tl
Second hand hard jcoal Stoves, base heaters,A tor sale cheap to make room for soft coal Denmark burners* at Probst's, 4th, between Main and Ohio.
500,000
Peole in the United States
AMR T«K
mum. msim mi
Seod IW luM«d Fries Lilt T»
STCBBBAUrm Bm, vre fkmtk lad.
FmWK
Those languid, tlreaoma sensations, canning you to feel scarcely able to be on your feel that constant drain that is taking from your system all its elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily lie removed by the use of that mtr velous remedy, Hop Bitters, Irregularl ties and obstructions of your system are relieved at once while the special cause of periodical pain is permanently removed. Will you heed OimtnnrUi Saturday Night,
The new stock of musicia! merchandise is now being received almost daily by W. H. Page ft Co., and being destributea to
Srm
urchaeer* among our citizens. This is doing a most wonderful amount of business and this condition of affairs Is due solely to their manner of doing business "doing to others as you would be doue by." That is selling the very best of goods at the least possible mar gin.
Principles of the strictest integrity govern their every action, and this alone in a few years has built them up one of the handsomest trades enjoyed by any firm In this Btate.
Our citizens are justly proud over their merited success. Call and see them at 607 Main 8t. 97U
The Loveliest
I ever saw, was the universal expression of every one upon viewing the fine full barrels of dressed turkeys at Baird ft Badgelcy's North 4th street store.
They were dressed to order for the firm and will boon sale to-day and this evening. Their stock of staple, fancy and green groceries is not excelled by any Sn the city In size, quality, or price. Go see them and satisfy yourselves. 9711
A
full line of Ladies and Misses shoes made on the Common sense Last just received at Greiner Bros, on Main street must be seen to be appreciated.
The buying public are cordially invited to the Clearance Sale at Mrs. T. D. Olin's new Millinery Store in McEcens new Block.
ls=BH==aas
Kit
Dinner roasts a speciality with Seeburger Bros. 665 Main St. 95t3
WANTED.
To purchase a small two-wheeled cart. Enquire at this offlce.
If you area sufferer from any disease of the kidneys.try Prof. Quilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other, it will cure you.
ATTENTION, LADIES!
You can get all kinds of FANCY Stitching done at the Howe Machine office, suoh as TUCKING-, Ruffling, Braiding, and Hemming. No. 062 Main Street. 5
McKEEN'S NEW BLOCK.
Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Buckwheat Flour,
Graham Flour, Oat Meal,
Syrups, Sorghams, New N. 0. Molasses. At W. W. Cliver & Co.'s.
A WEEK in your own town, ana no capt Ul risked. Ton can give the boslnes* trial wlthoat expense, The beat opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Ton ahoald try nothing else until yon ice for yoarself what yon can do st the business we offer. No room to explain here. Ton can derote sll yonr time or only your spsre time tothe bnniness, snd make great psy for every hoar that yon work. Wernes make as mnch as men. Send for upeeial private tems and particulars. which we mail free. 16.00 on tit free. Don't complain of hard times while yon have such a chance. Address
tit
land. Main*.
HALLITT 4 CO., Port'
PEDESTALS, FANCY 8TANDS,
.......
JOS. ti, BRIOOb.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry street*, TKRIII HAUTE, INDIANA,
L. WERNER.
41fi MAIN STREET.
D«*)«r In
HNS Tim' LIQUO&S
JJso Agent for A. Maytr's c«lebnu«(l L*g«r Beer..'
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!
Reaps constantly on hsnd all kind* of Oyster* which he eerre* to his customer* si all hoars* L. WKRNKB,
Win 414 Main Street.
KATZENBACH & CO.
Have just opened a new
WHOLESALE
ME, LipB ail CM
ZECOTTSIES,
218 South Fourth Street.
WE KEEP A PULL STOCK OP
CALIFORNIA, and
IMPORTED WINES
AND BRANDIES,
ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY
AIQUORS.
Our Sour Wines embrace Berger, Riesling, Traminer and G-ut-
edel.
Our Sweet Wines Angelica,
Muscat, Madura, Port and Sherry and our Red Wines, Zanfan-
del, and Chateau Margaux.
We are prepared to deliver
Wines and Liquors to the Trade and private families in any quan
tity and by the case free of
charge.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Notice
Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vieo County, Indiana, at their special session Dec. 0th. for a License to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qnart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said Liquors sre to be sold and drank are located at 808 Main Street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, State of Indiana, being lot 86. of Rose's addition to the city of Terre Ifsute
SOw* JOHN P. BfiVlN.
•R. POSTER &> SOISj
NO. 102 AND 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
HAVE ON EXHIBITION FOK HOLIDAY GIFTS, 1.
THE
Finest and cheapest Line of Fine Goods
EVER SHOWN 121 THIS CITY, EMBRACING
Music Stands, Music Portfolios, Wall Cabinets, Toilet Cafe
a 4 ALL IN EBONY AND GILT.
CYLINDER BOOK CASES AND: OFFICE DESKS,.U s."
A FULL LINE OF EASY CHAIRS, AND CAMP ROCKERS AND PARLOR 8U1
,-*
1
CISi&S.
diwe dablr
A _- .. KAimOAP TIME TA*L
[Carefully corrected to
Union Depot—-Tenth and Chestnut ®t trains except t. A 8t, L. T. 11. A 8. JR. inifton) aad freight*. Time live mtau than Terre Haute time. sxpLAXATtox or asrsasves Man* •Kvenr day. All other trains daily eii day. tParler ear* daily, except Sunday*. tag cars. cKeelining chair car. -y*
YANDALIA LINK. (Leave going Ka*t.)
•sKasi Line. Mall and Ac«..., s»Day Ex .......... I] Mall and Ace.. (Arrive from Bast) •sPaclflc Rx. Mall Train.... •stPsat Rx I *4 Indianapolis Ace
(Leave going West.)
•aPacific Ex..... Mail Train........ •«PastKx.. (Arrive from West.) •aPast Line— Mail and Acc............ •sDay Ex ....
TERRE HAUTE A LOOAN8POI Logansport Div. of Tandalla. (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Traia... Mixed Train ". (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train Mixed Train
TERRE HAUTE EYANSVr (Leave for South.)
•sNaehvUle Ex tExpress Prefghtand Acc (Arrive from Sooth.) tBastern Ex if""*" •sChicago Rx iqf Freight and Acc
CHICAGO KA8TRRN ILLLN®*' (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Rx Danville Acc •sNaahvllle and Chicago Rx |B (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Rx *sChlcagoand Nashville Rx
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY! [Leave for Northwest]
Peoria Mail and Ex....... Decatur Passenger#. [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mall and Ex Indianapolis Passenger. W"t T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, fto Worthf
Depot, Main and Plrst Sta [Leave for Southeast.]
Accommodation j| •[Arrive from Southeast.] jf ~H Aceommodatlon
DANVILLE
Leave. Terre Haute.../ Arrive. Danville Hoopeston
ROU1|
Chicago & Eastern Illinois M.
KonTttJ
.. 7.85 a.m. ..10.*) ..11.88 .12.40 p.m. ... 8.80 .. 7.50 .. 7.45 13 .. 4.00 N 18.00 night]
Watseka Peoria Burlington Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee..
St. Paul 1.8S p. m.
SOUTHS
Arrive. Terre Haute 4.90 a,m Leave. Danville 1.10 Hooposten.... 11.86 p.m l'»
Watsoka 11.00 Peoria 7.85 Burlington t.80 Keokuk..., 8.6R Chicago 7.80 Mlllwaukee 1.00 St. Paul 8.06
Chicago & Northwestern
California Line.
Lv Chicago. ..19.80 p.m I Ar. C. B1 tiffs... I .... 0.15
Milwaukee, Creen Bey
Lv
Ac
Lake flu"
Line. Ar. Milwaukee
Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m ...10.00 ...10.00 "... 9.00 p.m ... »,00 ... 9.00
I
Ar. Oroen Bay Milwaukee Oreen Bay
Escanaba. 1C
Paul St MlnneapollN Lint ,m 9.00 p.m
Ht
Chicago.. .10.00 a.m Ar. St. Paal...
W. H. STENNEFT, Oen'l Pass. Ag't, q|
Chicago, Uilvaukee & St. PaulE
Lv. Chicago .10.10 a.m. ..10.10 ..10.10 ..10 10 .. 9.00 p. .. 9.00 .. 9.00 .. 9.09
v-
AND FANCY BRACKETS^.
Ar, Milwaukee Oconom'c, LaCrosse. ,l»
St. Paul... Milwaukoel Oconom'c. LaCrossee. St. Paul.. 1
A.
H. CARPENTB
Sen. Pas*, and Tkt. Ag't, Mllwal
AGENTS WASTED,1SrETMKffl
tlnr Machine «r I« tJ ed. 111 kn 11 aj stockings, with HEKL and TOB eomple SO minutes. It vnll alse knit a great variety ul work for which always a read/ mar id* for circular and t-rro* to lh« Twvmblr Kt MmIUjs*CO..thereis
4SS WaahlagtM St., Moa,
L.