Daily News, Volume 2, Number 126, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 January 1881 — Page 4

rS-*

ff

jf^

in of

fi»:

fc-v,

I

1

I

Ki

DAI LK SEWS

Tjffjrrrrri ?r

SATIT.DAT. JANUARY IS, mi.

The Dailf News Gall Boxes VL ^n^JMwwengw® 4 -J

k,J|0

fr-

%. «f oNitoek AM iflt SPM, bribe

ie tetter* cm tfw»

Wrutrn

fer Bgjri ot tbe Duit Saw®. Tbea* Boxea bar* 5*? parponof «rf writ for (cfornuitkm

ot

lues)

.ilf«r («w{f a a

roe of oer Bmm, 'otsr*? tablet* of paper, »»'-!:Mated*•, tor

drop It in

Attached to each Box wilt be 8Jg» year name to knowledge of tlwtc

lb

Sri* ***r*at«eof good ftifh on your part. **»**»»*o*t»i# Item*norai«*se bya kj&w*

a*«e are ot ibo valoe of w&ite paper. The adrei&in*

gktmutof tke Daiut S*wa will also And tl»*e

^ttf/f^f^t1^*a#t,iejrcflnmP,*e,r,lirors ftbey ®ay ll»ey can't fill their orders. "7.21^:*"? a walk to tbe oOe*. Cflwrnanieatlo-n*. at4#rt tor h« D*n,Y News b% I —No. 2, west bound, on Ihe I. & of aa/Mod

IR-'

1 r*ta,

*»Ht,

*(td !ife«tag» Pouche

iNeotomt 8*a?h«r. Th' ?•«. whi}«

'Siseir

an

(rat

dt:r

fof Kawa. and the bswlgeof the P"*fw, 111 wtrs4il«4 n- |»rf »e«tjs !*•?«. at«l we trr»t \titf

merit tH*

a« wi?i,

for aMentioa u» tb !r dutU#. The foiJnwJn^ c*r4 I*

axtrmlvvv,

attaehed

to

KU.r

each Box:

KKWS MgS«A«R BOX.

Til# bo*

pltceA isxtis hf c*m*zul (it the pr

pTMflor, a* a jibce «»f for local item*, ».«- ptstVjww#, or ftnvibfnf *f a character that woold bwot inUra* (0 the reader* of a Terre lHui* mw*p»per. Ths treu»uKB* tourer scm isjro**ATiox

mum j,%t

tr»b«t«r# td»

okb, Th^/onJ- con-

\n

brief #wl togl

tb« fnforwwf'.m at o*rK—WMt wajftiis new* ti* to?. tgt» ebatur^ to*. Wflt be im H£sn's tomorrow.

PfT'OSmtlvtt per*si»Htte» avoided.

writ# yottr u«n« on the

ptptir

In tfce

hnx.

eaub

torfmtvm, up tn

tb«

alta^^t, and drop

which will be v!#lt«d #^reral time*

2 M, by the

MKjtaanotta

l)Att.r JTkwb

Hot®, and the content* conreyedlo

0*ur Nmw» nBet.

A r**pra*lblft n«R0 r-

aitlr«d tft b« «fa«ed to each tt*nu (for the pewooal Snowtedza out/ of the Editor) at a gtiar»ai«« of gootj faith.

|3r"Order»

tnt

U»« D*rr.r Nawa to be Ifft br

currier or wwii by malt,

at

copy for adrerti*M»mmt*,

can a^»o b« fJaoed $n the box, tha* aeenrfag earty stt«ntlcra to »acb ordeni. Local ftnm» or aa«. can be handed the I *n.r Nawa MaaaaNaaa Bora, %i th«jr pa*» ibmtgh tha airvata.

MH ATI« OF DAILY XRW* WKM^AfcK

Foot of stairway leading to We.itorn Union talegraph office, cor. 6th & Main Foot of stairway leading to Pierce Kutnseys law office. Wall street.

Reel hoase corner third and LaFayette Depot drag store. Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.

W,tm RKSTN. MNTM, ETC. Advertlaaaiasu coming under th« aforc, or •Imllar hf-ad», will be lo#«rtPti tn the "Nawa" at lh« rata of t«a c«nta per line, each lonertlon.

IDantcb.

(GV*Ad*«rtiaem«nta printed nnd«*r thi* head One C«nt «ack word, atMl tha advertUpment will rarely fall ta attract the attention of peraon* who from a lar»® enabled to

may h»v« whatever wanted, and from a lar number of replied the advertiaer 1» make th« mael favorable election*.

WTAHTRl—Se*arml 8r»t-claaa TV thiaofliaa. Apply at once.

WAKTKtl—A

Vf

ence.

Wrtotn,

AKTltD -Two ftrl#, oa« and one food wok,

Uohm.

cor.

I

P'OH

DB J, S, JOR0ANB

newg-boy* at

Vir A^TRD.~Tn *eU, a few hundred old iww» TV paper*, aaltable

for

wrapping

•ftcta. perhasdired.

parpoacR, etc

Jfood boBMfceeper, wasther and

irnaer can have beat wage* In amall family at flflO, Month (Math otreet.

Mu*t bate rood refer-

for the dtnnlnf Enquire at Crapo

at and Ftfplar.

Stx

Salt.

Old new»»aper», Ue per honinvd.

8ALM,

Urg« nice paper*. aaltaM* for wrapping par-

LOOK i.MI KGA1K

LUNG

&ENOVATOR,

Th« Great Lung Remedy ought to be in Uie hand* of «tt?ry familr in the land. A* a valuable and mliabU remedy it i* without a rival in Its power to hpal and build up the system. For consumption it #tand» unetjn d. Puraly vegetable to ik«. For Sale by all

Prfce fl per ttottle. Try iv

mm fttttt ymi will it highly as a pleasant remedy. A«k Jtn, |)r. Jordan LnTte lienovator, and take nothing a* a for It.

WhoTwwtle by A Berry. Terre Haute, lad

"W

wmmm

TJBCMtCITir:5

1

r&Uetioaet el&mlim,'** well!

to tlac* #«w'.«« of putumz la ekwe eonacctioa

1 1 1

—Tbfc flight blockade on all the Tcrre Haute road*** pasting away. —The Vigo county jail contains fifteen inmate# ftmrweo men and one woman, —&ro«ior BichowUky returned from Indianapolis this morning on the Vandaiia No. 4. —A peanut staod about the fiixeof an ordinary boot box hm taken position at the & ist. L. depot. —The Prairie City Planing miil ts abut down for a few daya. Cauae, the cold weather rendering work scarce. —Miss Nellie Gay nor injured her ankle by a severe fall, yesterday, at the corner of Sixth and Tippecanoe streetre. —Jackson Stepp sees that none of the inmates of the Vigo bastite steps out. Walk over that item will yeu? —Messrs. JJrinkman and Buasellare full and running over with work, and yet

H- reported

two

—Casar bad his Brutus. Charles II. his Cromwell, and Terre Haute has ber dog pound. If this be treason, make the most of it. —The remains of Mrs. Dr. Cuuningnam arrived from Philadelphia this morning outhe Vandaiia early train. The funeral will occur tomorrow. —The case of William Patterson, charged with "working" a stranger at the Union Depot, was again continued until Monday morning at 11 o,clock, —It has neyer been delinately settled who the man was, that struck Billy Patterson. Billy is now in the Vigo county jail, and can be interviewed on the subject. —The streets of Terre Haute present a very slippery appearance at present., and many a pretty young lady has been com pelled to sit down rather suddenly within the past 34 hours. —Standing on the Vandaiia yard tracks are three cars loaded with fourteen large iron grain hoppers made by a Ft. Wayne tirm, and consigned to the Union Elevator Co., of St. Louis.

The engine to a Vandaiia west-bound freight train broke down this morning just beyoud Marshall, which delayed the arrival of passenger train No. 3 for about one and one-half hours.

The Central Temperance Union, will hold meetings at the Hall on the corner of Ohio and Fifth streets, to morrow at 3:80 p. m., and in the evening, to which all are invited. The Monday night lec tare will be omitted one week,

Wm. C. Means, of the St. Clair House, went to Marshall, this morning, to close out what of anded interest he yet possesses in the "Sucker" State. When that is done, he then proposes to go west, to make his future home.

Two youths, aged about sixteen years, had a misunderstanding on the ice near the I. & St. L. depot. They proceeded to settle in the approved style, when one of them by an export movements placcd his eye in violent collision with the other's fist.

The "scrape" lasted for a1 few minutes when the police stopped it.

A Hart

itrrMk,

About half paisl nine o'clock last night, a lady raised quite a commotion at the I. & St. L. Do pot. by calling at the top of her voice for police. An ambassador of the

Nkwh,

always on the

yw*

imtJ

hours late this

of "Bee Line" con-

&tm, had hit

hopes considerabley elevated by the knowledge that he was about to procurf a red hot item. His feelings may bi iojagined when the lady wished to know where Mr, Smith lived in Tem Haute.

PKStONIU

H. C. Ames, of Boston, is at the Terrc Haute House. Mrs. Cal Thomas has gooe |5 B^|,TilJp te visit a sick friend,w

A, N. Park, of Cincinnati, is at the Terrs Haute House. Nicholas Ellis. Evmnsville, is a guest at the Terre Haute House.

John E. Lamb returned from Indianap oils on the early Vandaiia train this morning.

A. Y. Lindsay, travelling passenger agent for the Mackinac, Grand Rapids «fr Cincinnati railroad, has been in the city since Thursday. —W. W. Loyd, Jr., traveling passenger agent for the Chicago St Alton railroad, was in the city yesterday, and went to Indianapolis this morning. "John G. Heinl. Florist," is the new and neat sign hung in the door way of the Eighth street jjyeen-bouse. The let ters are ali made of* French immortelles fringed with a border of everlasting plants.

The Little Joker.

A pretty little game was tried on the I. & St. L. train from St. Louis yesterday. Two very elegantly attired young men boarded the train at Litchfield, and took a seat beside a talkative farmer from Wisconsin. They all entered into an animated conversation, during which a suspicious black bottle circulated freely. One of the obliging strangers volunteered the interesting information that he was well acquainted with the farmer's brother in Oahkosh. This completely gained the confidencc of the farmer, as in reality he bad a brother in the city named.

By this time the afforesaid bottle had made three or four trips, when one of thtf interesting strangers told his companion that he bad more gold in his pockets than he could conveniently carry. Would he oblige him by taking fifty dollars, and giving him greenbacks in exchange. O Certainly he would take a hundred for that matter. And no doubt his friend, the farmer could take another.

The man from Wisconsin quickly agreed to take a hundred in gold, and was producing his greenbacks when the conductor interfered. The alick strangers left the train at Mattoon, and the man from Wisconsin was considerably surpris when informed that he was about to be swindled. The moral of this is to always beware of an obliging stranger, who knows your brother in Oshkosb.

The Lecture.

Rev. C. R. Henderson opened the entertainment at the Baptist Church last evening by reading miscellaneous selections, He was followed by Miss May McEwan, who pleasingly rendered a very difficult solo.

Dr. Richardson then spoke on the subject of the teeth, and Was followed by Mr. Henderson, who illustrated his ideas of saving. This is a subject which concerns us all, and especially politicians who would do well to save some of their superfluous wind.

Dr. Worrell will lecture on the eye next Friday evening.

CIIIRf'H XOTICK*.

Central Prexhylerian Church—Corner Mulberry and Seventh streets. Preaching at 11

A. M.

by Rev. Thos, Parry: sub­

ject, ''Miracles of the Holy Ghost.""Evening subject. "Why was a good Pharaaee not good enough Gospel meetings during the week.

Christian Ohapd—Mulbertj, between Sixth and Seventh strifeta. Rev. George W. Sweeney, pastor. Snnday School at 9M i'ehKk. Morning subject, "Therniracle oi miracles." Evening subject, "Human nature—is the Gospel the Complement of it* Wants?" Seats frae. All are welcome itkn Chtip^A, M. Vhmrh-tiknfy?, services: 10^0

A. M.

Ira Ut»o* was to nave oeen nwrnea in »SYrt lmtmton Maa&, at the age 08. He 1 ttaited »r the town clerk's office to get! a license, and doubtksw waa excited and Country product#to T. W, Duvall'# new nwrvotw for hf tell white climbing over 1 grocer? store, at No. 80 south Sixth street, a fence, caught one foot between the and get the highest market pries, in cash airket*, ami hung head downward until or cheap grocerie* in exchange, CM! on

Mr. Duvall before

he was dead. you scU your

5 2 3

X*H

'jT

«..,

•r

1

and 7$0 P.

M.,

preach­

ing by Rev. J. W. Malonc,v-of Danville. At 7 P. m. preaching by Re#. J. McSmith, of Rockville.

Take Your

/i-taisSijs»

..

4

At such plices no oS^caW*a1T(Fdjbd=liiS.^It will

c,:

ftM

Mechanics, Professional! Men,*?Bankers, Rolling-?Mill Men. and Merchan Will Please Take Notice, that k. x«:E^

Is now going on at HUNTERS -iMEN'S lEURNISHING HOUSE,

Hast five years. ..frhi.s is ^Factual fost sale.' SSe*for yourseh:es„

!jmU(V Aid feocleiy,

The following donations were received yesterday by the above Society^ ^AU Philanthropic people are requested to call and contribute. Miss Husaey and Mrs. J. O. Jones, will have charge of the rooms to-day: M. J. A- Morgan & Son, ceal 5.00 Mrs. F. Froeo, tea 0.00 Mrs. P. Mitchell, cash.. 5.00 Stein & Heclesburg. shoes 10.50 Paddpck*«fc Purcell, shoes. ,10.00 Mr. D#inaa Deming, cash 10.00 A. Boegman. shoes 3.00 Hoberg, Root & Co., goods. 25.00

Seeburger & Bro., meat. Mrs. Jkmes Tarrance, clothing. R. Foster A Son, goods......'.... J. A. Foote, cash J. A. Marshall, cash..#... Guliek & Berry, cash Sheldon Swope, cash ... Tr W. Duval. lOOJh B. flour. Mrs. J. A. Parker, 1 bundle clothing

Adams Steven Adams tnr» Made A Akins A trier Aivig m!a* Jcilia ArmttrongJno Baind A A Blake AT naistt Barney It Beancnamp Thomas 5 Blodget Jamea Bowman Edward Bratt mr* Mary Brown RM Buckland I'offmac Lizzie Calahan Chae Caliaghan A JChild* (7) Davi# Bery Kldrlge Chas Bnney mi«# Dclmt Emiaon Bros Foley mics Ada Godfrey Dan It Or'-Eies I! Ham-on Perry Harris mice Dollie Haaen mra Clarinda llarry (or.Henry) Mlchaal Herman nliaa Ilerrington W Hitchceck Humes mias Agnea

RlappP Lewis Lewi» Sarah Jane Llndccr ReTia Long Wesley Lon&ford miss Margrette Manuel rnre Susan

Martin TM Miller mrs Mary A Mitchel Mbdisit I) Muggisan Jerry Myra liliey McCall miss Lide Mc Parland McShane Patrick Nethercutt rare Etta O'Sullivan Timothy Owcnn II Snou John Sheet* mi** Sally Swan mint* Kate Skelton It Stevens Isaac Stonehamiuias Irene Suliivan mrs Molllo Smiths Twifor-d TurrUl Theodore Vough Elizabeth Walker mr* Maggie Ward

W

Williams Thorn (2) Wil*on mist Maggie YoumanaJnoA

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised" and give date.

N. FILBECK, P. M.

NOTRM PROM THK DRAMATIC WORLD.

The' "Pirates of Penzance" are are in Chicago this week. ,v Tho Chanfraus are meeting with flattering success in Chicago.

Frank Mayo in Davy Crockett will appear at the Opera House to-night. Burnhardt is not creating so much of a stir in Chicago as she caused in the East.

A convention of Opera House Mana gers will be held iu Bloomington, 111., on the 20th of this month.

The New York Sun criticises Mary Anderson as follows: "Her garb of an Argive youth is tasteful and correct to artistic traditions, but It does not in a strictly ladylike sense become Miss Anderson. One receives the impression of a very charming voice proceeding from an unnatural and uncertain elevation. One feels a proper diffidence in alluding to matters of the kind but Miss Anderson does not present the healthy, classical robusnttss and dignity of contour thai would, for instance, characterize the "Venus of Milo,' were that figure difTer ently or Seas attired. There are illusiona that should be buried In the discretion of dress-makers, but which our Hamlets and Rosalinds give thoughtlessly to the W*nt*S* ...

For nice dressed chickens, turkeys and geese, go toEd Roach, at No. 80 north Fourth street ,,

The Malitia Called Out

ing tlie lead in the grocery trade in this city. His store ,at rfo. 80, south Sixth street, is packed with staple and fancy groceries, marked down to suit the times.

Mr. Duvall is desirous of making your acquaintance whethcryoii buy his goods or not,. Near Post Office/

For frefb Butter. Efcgs produce, go toEd Roach.

?P

IfS® ?|^THB

2.00

package

8.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00

Thanks to Mr. J. A. Marshall for mend ing spinal brace.

LKTTER LIST.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postofflee, county of Vigo, state of Indiana.

Satpjuht,January,

IS.

1

and country

B=se#

Nc Barber Shop.

.Tames Stewart and John Broady have opened a barber shop on the North ea*t corner of I2th and Main streets, and invite all men, especially roiling mill men. to visit them. I3£w8

"i

I

1

t.--/•! #1,.

J!lT USR ST JR El

ri

Not a single tree has ever been injured by the girdling, even when rings of bark many inches wide have been taken off, but usually they are about a quarter of an inch wide and Prof. Turner sap that he merely runs a widely set saw round tho tree or branch that he would operate on, thus doing it very quickly and easily. The proper season for the operation is June. He has induced bearing in trees of Lawrence pear and Winter Nells at a very early age, and has some now full of fruit which otherwise might not have shown their quality for many years. A Green Pippin tree, foot through, whioh had not oorne a peck of fruit in ten •ears, has been cured of its barren habit by the same simple means. The Professor does not omit to put in a word in favor of low heads for fruit trees. As this shortens the distauoe between the roots and the leaves, the totter are of course larger, thioker, and more productive of wood material. Girdling seems especially applicable to such trees as a check to their tendency to continual growth of wood. To be harmless the removed bark must be replaced by a new protective ooating in the same Mason, but this healing over must not be immediate or the check to the sap-How is not sufficient to change the tendency from wood-making to fruitage.—-AT. Y, Tribune.

Health Bureau!

JAMES 8. WILLS Is the Great Prescrlptlonist, and would recommend that all those Sufferers who are lacking in the

usual 'Vitality of life who require the assistance of fine wines, li-

quors, cigars and tobaccos, as a stimulent, to call at the

r- •, f-4rj "i. A 'JSjap*

'fcyfygn tpJgyM

EjJD

rf. '.„ .#»*-

A

vi"

M,,i

.A ,5.^

REGARDLESS OF CO:

Call early if you want to secure a bargain. Sale has commenced and continued until all goods are sold.

Notable Orcharding.

Thb

veteran horticulturist. Professor

J. B. Turner, of Jacksonville. Illinois, writes au account of a visit to the Spauldiug fruit farm in Sangamon County. Ho saw there 14,000 bearing apple trees with scarcely a blemished or defective one among them. At tho bottom of this grand culture is thorough under-dramage, even whore the ground was dry ana sloping. Li mo and .salt have been freoly used as manure, and an army of 500 young turkeys do duty in suppressing insects. In the line of pruning and traiuing, a regular system of girdling is what look the Professor's eye. Not as a novelty, for he girdled trees to induce fruitbearing in his father's orchard sixty years ago, aud ofteu since, but here it is done on a large scale aud considered as one of the prime conditions of profit. In everv oase where a row or a tree has been left ungirdied there is a failure of fruit, while all the girdled trees are loaded. Exhaustion is prevented, and the size and fairness of the fruit maintained by liberal feeding a car-ioad each of salt and lime being then on hand for use in the orchard.

TPPsfr-"*

STOOESOF

GROCERIES AND PROVISI

Lately belonging to Dan. Miller & Son, at

3 I A usr S E E

Will be closed out at wholesale and retail,

4

W. W. OLIVER &"

Unilroab €u»e liable.

RAILROAD TIMl! TAUl.F.i

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts, trains exccpt I, Jk St. L. T, II. A $. E. (to ingttw) and freights. Titne five minutcij than Terre Haute time. explanation or nuranKNc*

mak*

•Every day. All other trains dally day. tParler car# daily, except SundayIng cars, Reclining chair car.

VANDAL!A LIXK. (Leave going East.)

•sFaat Line Mail and Acc... sfDay Ex Mali aud Acc (Arrive from East.) •(kPaeific Ex.... Mail Train •n+PaM Kx lndlanapolla Acc

(Leave going Woat.)

•sPaelflc Ex Mail Train *aFaitEf

(Arrive from Writ.)

•sFaal Line Mall and Acc.... •sDay Kx

9:"

TEltRE HAUTE A LOG ANSI' Logan sport Div. 'of Vandaiia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train.... Mixed Train

,HT I

(Arrive from Northeast.)

Mail Train 12| Mixed Train ........ TERRS HAUTE A EVAN8VILL, (Leave for Sonth.) •iNaahville Kx tExpre»a Freight and Acc 6i (Arrive from South.) tBaatirn Kx •»Chlcago Kx if Froightand Acc

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.* (Leavo for North.) II and Chicago Ex. 7j Danville Acc 8:1 *sNaahville and Chicago Ex 10:fl (Arrive from North.) Terro Baute Acc Jill Chicago and Terre Hante Kx............ •^Chicago and Zfachvilie Kx 4:

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwed.]

Peoria Mall and Kx u... ft: Decatur Paaaetiger.... [Arrive from Northwest,] Peoria Mall and Ex.., 9:8 Indfanapoli* Paaaenger 1:( T. H. St SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing ]D#fot, Mala and First 8ta.J [Leave for Southeast..] Accommodation..., 7) [Arrive from Southeast.] Aoaommodatloa........... .........

DANVILLE KOUT]

Cirieajo & Eastern Illinois Raili

Leave. Tcrre llaute.. Arrive. Danville Hooneston, ..

Ardve. tern Ilaute,.. lyeave. Danville i. Hfopei"ion....,

,lBig

Brown Jug", No, 015 Main street between Sixth and Seventh.

1

I* OIITJ1.

... 7.86 a.ra. J0.fi ,.10.10 1.

W11.W

Wataeka...... Peoria Uurllngton..., Keokuk.,,* v.i Olsioago..

.•J2.0 p.m. ... 8.30 .. 7.80 .. 7.45 Ihl 4.oo 7,n

Mil vrankee ,1«,00 night 18, St. Paal ....

iM

p.

m. ».«'

SOtTflt.

4.30 a. 5.3 1.10 .11.60 p. .11.00 7.?

Wataeiu Peoria......... Bnrllngtwi,..^ Keokak ... .1. Cblcago.,...*.. MOlwankee ... 8t.P*«l„. ..

S.W 8.W 7.00

.1.00

»,0ft

JOS. a. BRimjb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry (street*, TERUE HAUTE, INDIANA,

t.,*"

-El. A

J#

l-A

,,V

..

/"A' t-

-ftftWgll ,t