Daily News, Volume 2, Number 112, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 December 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNB8»AT, DECEMBER 99. 1M

Largest Hit Malta

W4KTM, »K*T», U»T*. ETC*. Adv«*U*eaa«at* coming ouder the above, similar he*#*. w8l be facetted the "1*nr#** at the m* of eeat# p«r line, each iaaenkm.

iDantfb.

0TA4'trtlteMfltt wintid coder -this One Oo« *m*4k mora. snd the advertisement will rarely fail te »«nct Uwt attention of ptrxn* who may t*a«e wfeatever I* treated, and frost l*rgr BttBiherof re pile* the id»«rtJ»w make the a*«t favorable selections.

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4*d. Apply Mr*. T. D,OlhiH Xtln itmt,

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ANT •—Several Smt-ela*# news-boy* TV tblss«ee. Apply at once.

Wpapers,Dsuitable

FLarge

HUM" J'.' '..11'*'

Ciirl»tttt«M Tree.

The Christmas entertainment of St. Stevens Sunday school and industrious school took place at the church last night. A large number were present and the pupils all seemed to enjoy the evening very much.

Hotel Fnrnltur*.

During the argument of the Balding case yesterday, which has been on trial for a week in the Circuit Court, one of the defendant's attorneys indulged In a

Utle wit, that convulsed the judge, jury and spectator*. The value of certain furniture and fixtures belonging to the Magnolia House at Olncv. Til., coming in question, among other things he said: "Gentlemen of the lury, I don't think that furniture was of much value. It Is with emotion I assure you. that I have had experience, and much observa tlon concerning ^hotels and hotel furnl lure. It would have been worth the entint price of that furniture to have cteaosed it of it* attendant crop of bed bug*. Tfcere i» perhaps but one hotel la the world that bears a more excellent reput^Jion for the production of large, fine, high breed, blooded,aristocratic bed bugs, and that Is the—House of^thSs city. The latter "Uvrra"* has been known to produceUiit domestic but sangtiinary bug, as large ana hipppoumus. Many "big lug*t" put up at thU inn. I kad the misfortune to be among them. Was there live year*, had a room there. It waa furnished in about the faahloa *f the Magnolia Houae. It was aot priawlj.'' It was the higheat thing itt tfce house *cept ihe ch*rgt». and tfceroef, The famiture consisted of awash stand, that Is would "*tand" when pr *n*d There *M A carpet, it was in fiffcK* pie^i. Th*t origin of the "lifteen puxskiu* Flvecham b#r m,\uU aad ten #«f**nts we« driven mwle by ineffectual efforts t© I«t thai carpet match. There old dialrs, they were **two of a klad,* they mad* "a pair," I ealled them ga pair of because mt mm i# anjace of loot*

Ufe when h* dowtipo them. .y«r«Uie «M&e sUr* ^had. with a. while In the *loatlng|«bu*lne*». Comodare Noah U»kve«y £t of by "p«dr»^ aad doubUeas to»k matur a "Jack

With Uti* ••©air*. Really I do not -m a vecyhij?i» *ala* o« hot^ turttltwre ^.4 ftstare*.* Tte iml retamedl la a wiy short tlm a vwdtet for the de^agdaak ftadlag th* fumitsMt a®d flxtuna to t* of a* value. «»wwiNlt^

Mu that the attorney Itnew wli« h# waa talking about.

TSTANTB» -Oaehaadred News hoytwanted at the State rasa Offlee, comer 3tb and Main, from 10* ». W5p. tn.. te-morbow, (Thurs«l*y

A NTH —To .ell, few boadntd old asw*for wrapping purposes, etc SBcta. per knadred.

Y*T ANTBD—Party with $1,500 cwh. to take the place ef a retlrhiK partner In an established, good paying. Main St. store. Business nnex ceptfonabte in character. Reference exchanged Aadrp*#, PART* en, News Office.

WANTKD—A

stood housekeeper, washer and

Ireaerean havebe*t wage* In small family at £30, south Sixth street. Must hare rood refer

£ox Sale.

ftft SALB.—Old newspapers, 85c per hundred. aloe papers, soluble for wrapping par

pOKI.'

Fgood

OR HALR.~ -A second hand pbarion almost as an new Original cost, $328.00 will be sold for $110.00. Enquire at Beaaebamp

Millers stable, en south Sixth street.

FOR

SALK—A first class milch cow. Can parchaeed cheap by enqairingat the NEWS oAce.

THE CITY.

—Eltt«woxl Folk#. —Mastodons Friday night. —Ice i* fifteen Inches thick. —Secure your Mats for the Opera LloUie Friday night. —Majestic Consolidation at tho Opera House to-night. —There are but three boarder* in the Stepp House at present, —The Stave factories have shut down for the remainder of the holidays. —Sol Smith Russell, Saturday after noon and evening at the Opera House. —And Mill it grow* colder. The thermometer this morning indicated a .temof 16 degrees below zero. —The Vandalia Co. will toon have two new coaches on the road. They are the work of the shops in this city. —Sheriff Stepp last night took three prisoners to .Jefferoonvllle, having been prevented from going the night before. Frank Trombly was not taken as was at ftrst Intended.

-5'

ratoe^AL

John Miller, of Danville," Is in the city. Mrs. Rieketta has returned to her home In Charleston.

Wm. Kramer will leave to morrow for San Franciseo, Onl. Frank Haniah Is wrestling with an at tack of rheumatism.

Misa Luela Johnson, of Tndfanapolla, visiUng relatives in the city. Charlie Smith, of south Twelfth street went to St. Louis this aiorning. .....

Miss Alice Simpson attending the Teacher's Association in Indianapolis. SCharies Hampton has returned from Charleston where he has been visiting.

Mrs. &. FL Reubert and daughter, of EvassviUe, are visiting friends in this place.

Captain D. D. Wheeler is visiting friends and relatives in the city. He Is away from the army on a thirty days ab aenceleave/'

Put.

About 9 o'clock this morning an alarm was turned in from fire station No. 28. opposite the post office. The cause was found to be a little blaze on the third floor of the Natlo ial House. The stove in room 59 siu very close to the wall, to which the

fljre

communicated. The Fire

Department was very promptly,on hand, but the fire bod been extinguished by the Hotel hands before much damage was done.

Msht GujirttyKecepifon.

At the Light Guard reception at Armory Hall to-morrow evening the following programme will be given.

PROGRAMME.

OVERTURE. -Martha"... .Flotow. LaDAME BLANCHE Boildieu. CONCERT MARCH—"Light and Happy." Iseman. OVERTURE.—Golden Wedding POTPOURRI- "Bocaclo".. .Suppe. SURPRISE—"Medley"..D. Braham.

Cooper*.

The coopers of this city are at present very indignant over the action of employem, and a protracted strike is imminent. It seema that James Clutter, whose shop is situated on Twelfth street, controls the prices paid mechanics, because be works the largest number of men. and furnishes the .greatest amount of materlnl. From what we c4u learu by conversing with mechanics, Uie price paid, for the making of flour barrels, is from 15 to 16)£ cents, and as Mr. Clutter has the entire population of coopers, of this city under his power he has concluded to reduce the price to 18^ cents.

This the employees claim is insufficient to support themselves and families, many of whom are now scarcely able to keep from starvation at the present prices!!

We learn that Mr. Clutter holds yearly contracts to furnish all of our flouring mills,and it is thought by the men that he cannot long remain inactive.

When it was made known Monday morning that a reduction, in Clutter's shop, had been made, work In all the city shops, was suspended and a meeting held in the police court room.

A committee was appointed to wait upon Mr. Clutter und other shop propria tors to inform "them that, if the old price. 15 and cents would !e paid, no trouble would arise from delay, and the contracts conld be fulfilled, but on the other hand if this waa notaoreed to a general strike for twenty cents would re SUlt, ..

The committee yesterday reported that Mr. Clutter would not act until he was pressed for barrels. Mr. Clutter em ployea sixty men. in his establishment, which is the largest of the kind ever In operation in this city, and supplies McKeen Bros, both the mill in the city and at^Ellsworth. Kidder Bros. Thompson's, Bloomington Road mills, and Paddock's mills. It la evident that with legal contracts with the above manufacturer* he cannot long remain inactive, and another meeting will be held Monday morning for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee which has been appointed to negotiate with the proprietors of the different shops.

Notable Pacta and Itaaaa,

The nail mill* of the United States prodace yearly about 4£UUXU k«fa. American glassware to the amount of HfiOH worth was exported to New South Wales ifi ItCT in 1CTO to U» amount of ftVHIS worth.

So much belter and better put up is Attttrieaa than Ruasiaa tallow that the principal atearioe fectorics of Moscow now use the Ajnerieaa artteto.

Modern warfare, tn qpite of all ita terrible paraphernalia, doei not destroy nearly so tuaay Uvea aa did the award, how aaa mmt or the aneMttta* whose loss in batHa ontnpaired with that of armies that figfet oow-e-day* ts cocBpnled to have been S3 per cent. a*»itwt only 8 to per cent

The Yukon, a rtvvr nearly a» hwfe as tfee piwriiiinij^^ ^Steaafr

tnouth a great twain. tw*nty-ft»r mttw Wide»%* Svawd at Iniux of kmt trttattary vA&sh ««di also be M0s«dfd 1

Tliiiitfdkt of the MI of Moscow, (fee |feywt bell ww nsadev. is estimaUd to he Sl£^2|KNAd%i1ahei^itia)9^c«,a»dll memmm arwod t^erim UNft, It haft been tui«j«, but in a broken eoadittoa Usaon the «roand at Mo»^. Empwsi Anns of Kmm, had it east in W51

A t*o«a* fcr esatinga bolsMr oa pocket knives* «o thai ti»* scale liitia|p lad yad« atw imhwtantially semred try a c»et«M0% bin be« invented by l|te trenan ofUwMB Rnssell Cotkty Wotin atT*mwrt6FaSa,M«a ««t of »akiag knivta it much chea{paKd ^y tlik pro-

Sii.era.the

HATBRUnr*a. |p

Mastodon Minstrels will appear at our Opera House Friday night. The follow lag notice we clip from the Detroit Krtt Pre**

Every sect, from the lobby of the gal lery to the rail of the orchestra, was occupied. In every essential, the company excells the United Mastodon, now in Europe. The programme last evening was hailed with shouts of laughter. The merriment was almost continuous from curtain to curtain. It was early seen that Manager Mack has undertaken to lift the performance of this company out of the rut, notable in the first part, where he has introduced the merry, jiafline music of the Bells of Cornville The first part was hand&omt'ly set, and the silk plush coata. navy blue trowsers and patent leather shoes of the end men "glittered with gorceoustiess,'" as the tamborinist would say. The songs are new and taking. A remarkable voice was discovered in the firs! part which quite took the audience by Rtorm. It is a pure soprano, and the owner of it, Mr. Malcolm, was vociferously encored. Charles Reynold*. Fran* Cushmaa, Harry Woodson and Lew Simmuna are all recognized as funny end men. and Sanford and Wilson, in their musical specialties, are intensely amusing. The songs and dances were given by a team of twelve, In sections, as it were, and is one of the hita of the performance. The fea ture of the performance Is the clog darreing of Charles Queen and his company of twelye clog daucers. This act is far superior to anything else which Haverlev has ever given his patrons. The evening closed with a most amusing afterpiece, and the immense audience went away wearied with laughter.

SOW, SMITH BUSSELII.

On Saturday afternoon and evetn'ng Soil Smith Russell" will appear at the Opera House in Edgewood Folks. The New York CommercUtl Adtcrtiacr speaks of the Campany as follows

Mr. Abbey's new Park Theatre was re opened last nighu The play chosen for the occasion was one entitled "Edgewood Folks," written for Mr. Sol Smith Russell by Mr. J. E. Brown, of Boston. The dramatist has succeeded admirably, and Mr. Russell last night appeared to excellent advantage as "Tom )ill6way," the hero of the play. Every sketch, and a more heterogeneous lot it would be difficult to imagine, was received with hearty applause and honest delight, and so thoroughly did he conceal his own individuality in tiianv of his disguises,' especially in that of Deacon Ab salom Hardwicke, as to deceive a great portion of the vast audience. MY. Russell is surrounded by an excellent company, prominent among its members being MJ. Chas. Rockwell, why has one of the best parts in the play.

COUIT NKVT*

MAYOR'S COUITT.

There were thrdo cases of plain drunk in the Mayor's Court this morning. The prlsones paid the requisite fine and departed to try the evils of the topers life once more.

The Commissioners say they are busy to day, keeping the stovo warm which occupies the greater part of their time.

The Clerk to-day issued a marriage license to James A. Wilson and Flora A. Chapman.

The case in regard to the Balding estate was decided in the Circuit Court yesterday evening in favor of the defendants after a week's discussion of the matter,. v. :•:.*

The Criminal Court is not in session today. The Leech case Is set for trial on the 3rd of next month, but as Arrangements will scarcely be made in that length of time, the probabilities are that it will bo postponed. Senator D. W. Voorhees Is to take an active part in the case, and arrangemrnts will be made to accommodate the honorable gentleman's convenience. He will appear for the de tendent.

The County Commissioners yesterday approved the bond Centenary A. Ray in the sum of $400,000 as treasurer of Vigo county. The following are his bondsmen: Centenary A. Ray, Wm. F. Jordon. John Maxwell, James M. Sankey, Taylor Rob ertson, Reuben Halstead, Andrew Jack son. Furraan Y. Brill, Wm. R. Ray, Jno. E. Modruff, Wm. C. Shumard, Henry Lee, Samuel McKeen, V. W. Russell, Wm. R- Mires, Reubeu A. Halstead. John F. Furguson, Noyes Andrews, Thomas C. Wilson, Jesse H. Wilson, Wm A- Connely, David S. Lee. John Ray, Wm Paddock, Walter D. Ferrill, Harvey Jackson, Charley Jackaoo, Amos Hixon, John Harris, Wm. R. McKeen, Deloss W. Minshall.

The following bills Were allowed Oeo. Narenburgrr. poor 6 f# J. Laiigbe*d. Inqoes*.............. J. f. Haley, poor,.. Jackson Stepp— ........ II Ro.fBt£. *p&tae

Sapael St«ne, poor. Vrvd, Faast A Co.. poor.

8 30

ts too

V'i ALMnwhfc. Oh how I do wiili my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to your friend. "Hon nan easily make it so." answered the friend. "How?" in-

tired firtt lady. "By using Hop that makes pure rich blood and blooming health. It did it for

observe. Read of it.-

For thc latest styles in

Cap*. Furnishing Goods. Gloves, Fur and Plu#h Oottdsl JW »J8. lACb cor ner Fifth and MWn Itreetfc f| OTtf

Leakey Boot# or Shoes proof at Whitaker's nmainng So N"rtk 3d

Whitaker maki» the hmdaomest dress Boot la filal* No, 9 North Sd fk. 107t3

.'.

A aew atock of ntbhetaaad warn over »bor* ju« rw*iT*d at Rofiem dl Co. tS9 Mala at. lift*

Tbfe Utom #ew® it that Seefatrger Ekoa. keeo the best aad cheapeel aeat market in the city. ltOtS

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•yy

What it BM*.

Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regu iarly, cleanse* the blood, and radically cure* kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, ud pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured—why should you not try it? Tour druggist will tell you that it la one of the most successful medicines ever known. It is sold in both Dry and Liquid form, and its action is positive and sure in either form.—DaUa», Ttz. tier aid.

We visited 8eebnrger Bros, this morn ing and found their meat market crowded with customers. This comes from selling good meats.

Always on hand. Pork and mutton chops, sausage and tenderloins at Seeburgear Bros.

For vour Winter Caps and Gloves go to 8. Loeb & Co. irhf

TESTIMONIAL.

4 ViU?

Dr. J. 8. Jordan „u. DEAR SIR—It is now over two years since I was cured by your remedy, of complicated diseases of years' standing I had given up all hope, and was told by goocl physicians df your city that I would never be well again but I heard so much of your treatment, so highly recommen ded, thai I would try it, as I suffered, apparently, death ail the time. My catarrh is gone, and my luugs are entirely well no female troubles whatever disgestion good, and no dyspepsia,* In fact, 1 never felt better in my life, I wish that all v^ho are afflicted as I was could know of vour treatment. sr

MR§. H. M. SHORES,

C. New Gro&hen, Vigo Co., Ind

C, Whitakcr is now turning out some very handsome fine French Calf Boots. They*are beauties and are just what the young man wants for party dress or Masque Balls. 107t2

ELKCTION XOTICE.

The members of the Imp. O. R. M. are hereby notified that an election of officers for the ensueing term will take place at their hall, on Wednesday 29th at 7:30 M. Three Trustees are to be elected.

CHARLES HIUZEL, Sachem.

J. W. WIMER, C. of K.

Be live be accmornodating sell your goods aa cheap as you can. Advertise. Invite everybody to call again whether they buy or not. No trouble to show goods at 829 Main street. 110-8t.

Now is the time to buy cheap boots & Shoes as Rogers & Co. are determined to sell at cost before stock taking. Ye bare footed people go and be shod. llOtfi

Go fo John R. Dow's, No. 215 South Third street, for first class Blacksmithing. Horse shoeing a specialty. lOOwas-tf

For the best fresh meats examine Seeburger Bros. Market on Main St, 110t2

The Holiday trade is not over yet. Rogers & Coat 829 Main St. are doing a fine business to-day. This comes from cheap advertising and selling good goods. They keep boots and shoes.

Go and see the free show, open daily, in front of Bartrain & Co.'s Tailoring Store. You never saw anything: like it. 512 Main st„ is the place.

Mrs. Mary Roach is now fully domiciled in her new place of business 858 Main street, where she has a splendid assortment of dress trimmings, buttons, fancy goods and notions. Her dress patterns are of the most elegant style. Call and see her. 110-eod tf.

500,000

People In the United States

ARE ral!V« THE

CSLSS&ATS9. STUDESASEfi WAfiON

Send For Illustrated Price List To

9TUDEBAKFR BROS., MFG CO., 8outh Bend, Ind.

HAVE OX

rSt trO

BUS

as you

HJUJS,

Winter

Wm,..

-,y.<p></p>MUSIC

water shop.

mis

rtMMHHRBi

JOS. e.

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jwiiiiil,

.....<p></p>Stands,

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A5D A FUIJi LtSHE OF EASY CHAIRS,

Produce and Commission

•C MERCHANT, i/

Career Fourth aad Cherry streets, TERR* HAUTE, INDIANA.

Xj. WERN"BR.

Dealer la

FINE

KATZENBACH & CO.

S"1

Have just opened anew

•-«.

WHOLESALE?

•HOUSE,

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and 1

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Berger, Riesling, Traminer and Q-ut-edel.

Our Sweet Wines Angelica, Muscat, Madura, Port and Sherry and our Red Wines, Zanfkn-

del, and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade and private fkmilies in any quantity and by the case free of charge.

JBTJ1T ^rorne,

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

TZ. FOSTER Ss SON

XO. 103 AND 104 NORTH (FOURTH STREET,

EXHIBITION 3POR HOLIDAY GTFTS,

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urn,

UQSS&S &

Also Agent for A. Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly oo band alt kinds of Oysters which be serves to hla coatomers at all boars. -*"1 L. WERNER, 4t.so 41* Main Street. 88 Ins

cheapest#!™ |of "Fine Goods

EVER SHOWN, THIS CITT, EMBRACING rg -w W p-A w1 |\a iH ill it Ji OH

mm 'M

il tf 1*

Music Portfolios, wall Cabinets, Toilet Cabinets.

PEDESTALS, %jkjrCTn iSTA5rD8, "ASD FAXCI BRACKETS,

"V^LL^ tBOSt A^il OILT.^

CYUNDEK BOOK CASES AND OFFICE DESKS,

ftaiirooft fust Cab

BAIUSAS Tare Til] {Quifiitj corrected to dat

tJahmDepot—Tenthaad Chestnal train. excepU. St, L. T. H. A 8. 8' lagUm) aod freights. Tim mtf taaa Terra Haate Una.

*£T LAKATIOK OP a*TBa*KC« Ml *KTery day. All other tralas dail day. tParler cars daily, except 8a« ing cars. eRecllntaguuUrcar.

AND ALIA LIK1. tLeare goiag KaatJ

*«Pa»tLhM Mall and Aoc,.., s+Day Ex. ...... Mall aad Ace...... ^"ii.i..

Arrira from Rast)

•aPacl'ife Kx. Mail Train

...i,.

•atFast Ex .'

Indianapolis

(Leave gotag West.) {,

•sPacific Rxl Mall Train i.A •sFastBx.... .i

Kx...,

'X'

(Arrlre from West.)

•sPast Line.I..... Mall and Aco...i..*.l\... *nD*j

4« TBRRS HAUTR & LOOANSPOR Logansport Dir. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train.... .w.... .....s...j Mixed Train .... (ArrlTe from Northeast.) Mail Train....'....vU.ln Mixed Train 8

TJKRRB HAUTR Jt EVAN'S VILLI Le**s for South.) •sKasbville Rx i.... tKxuresa Freight and Aec (Arrive from Sonth.) tEa»tern Is*.. •sChlcago Rx, Freight and Ace

.Ifl

C1UCAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS' (Leave for North.) and Chicago Rx. jl Danville Acc sf •sNashville and Chicago Rx .w (Arrive from North.) ]f. Terrc Haute Acc Chicago and T«rre Haute Rx '^Chicago and Nashville Rx gj

ILLINOIS MIDLAND nAILWAYl (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Rx Decatur Passenger. .i. 41 [Arrive from Northwest.] Peorta Mall and Rx Indianapolis Passenger.. T. H. A SOUTHKA9TRRN. [I" Wo*thln

Depot, Main and First Sta.] [Leave for Southeast,]

Accommodation, ...... ... j. Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE BOUT Chicago & Eastern Illinois Bulr!

Leave. Terre Haute., Arrive. Danville Hoopuston.

Watseka Peoria.

*ORT«

... 7.35a.m. 10 ...10.30 1 ...11.38 8. ...18.40p.m. S

.... 8.80

Burlington........ .w. 7.B0 li Keokuk 7.45 11J Chicago ..4.00 Milwaukee........ .... 18.00 night 18. St. Paul 1.86 p.m. 6.{ •otrrn.

Arrive. Terro Haute.......... 4.90a.m 5.. Leave. Danville....,,.. 1.10 8.# Iloopesten ll,5flp.m l.f

Wataeka 11.00 18. Peorta 7.35 B.G Burlington.... 8.90 8. Keokuk ....... a.55 4 Chicago ...7.50 S.Ot' Mtllwaukee 1.00 8.15 St. Paul ...8.06 18.85

tint: II

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CAMP BOCIEBS AID PARLOR SUITES.