Daily News, Volume 2, Number 143, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 February 1881 — Page 4

D,ULY SEf S

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1981*

Larpst City Matin.

The Dally News Call Boxed and Messengers To fadljUt* tktt collection of «Uv newt, w«D to p!ae» advertising patro* ia cloae coswacttaa with the oOoe, tha pnbliahera hare placcd CaM

B«M«atdi

fereai potat* throajrhont the city. each

of -.rbkh will vuited aeveral timet daring the dijr.fron v'dock A till2 *M, by the MC**COferdepo*itTforbeDAILY

Boy* of the N*w«. Theae Boxes bare fa-n pnt ap for the porpoao of affording a place of Information of local newa.and we cordially invite anjr person who na» knowledge of uay matter of public interest happening in hi* or wr vicinity to write oat the fact* and drop it in me of our Bote*. Attached to each Box will bo 'oond tablet* of paper. Sign /oar name to roar sommnnteaUoft, for the knowledge of the editor mi jr. a* a guarantee of good faith on your part. ff rsairr

OX TIIIA

ftema

-eaponaible

MOT AT«A*D

KKWc*necrn,

by a known

are of the value of w&ate paper,

con will be treatod accordingly. The advertiainf aaironaof the

DAILYas

Nzwa will alao find these

Soxes a convenience, they can drop their favora therein, and therefor save a walk to tne office. Communication*. order* for theDAiiT Mxwa by carrier or aul, advertising copy, or information of any Irlad intended to reach the office, can be handed to

TFCE DA.LT NR.V*

Messenger

BOTH, A#

lh*y pa*a to and through the atrecta. will be known Lonfro

DAILTHThey

their bl:!5cap* with

XW#

in white JeIters the frw».and Message Pouches of light-colored h-aibtr. fh«y are. while on duty for the PAIIT N*w*. ami waring the badge of the p-per, it* accredited .tpreten:stir®*, and we trnst iiieywlll. In thrir limine.** relation*, merit th« •commendation of our patrons, aa wel. ourselves

attention to their duiten. The foliowias card ia attached to each Bor:

for

LA1LY NEWS MSSHAOB BOX.

Thi* box ia placed here by consent of the proprietor. aa a plaon of Aejfoait for local ttepia. society new*, or anything of a character shat would be of interest t« the readers of a Terre Haute ncwwpotxsr.

THB

VI-BUSIJERS

roBMATio* ricnu

MCFIOXXFTKR BOTH,

iiand-fl

to the

*oUcrT anew is-

ASY

tributor* to

oxz. They only ask con

brfef and to the point, and to giro

the information

AT ONTR

-what may bone

W»

lav. ti»n chnocca tatnc will be no new* to-momrr rt^Oftorsaive personalities

to-

MUST

bi avoided.

Write your itt-ms on the paper attached, and drop It in the box. which will be vial ted aevera! t!m« eacb forenoon, up to a M, by the

DAILT NEWS

and the content® eonveyed to

Una I)Att.r Nava office. A responsible name is rfr tjnired to be aigned to each item (for the peraoi-il knowledge only of the Editor) aa a gisaraptee of: cood fa! tft. %W*Orlen for the

DAILT N*WS

to be left

AILT

STY

carrUr or aont by mail, or copy for adversUemerasi !arvnl«o be placed in the box. than securing early attention to anch ordera. Local items or aa*.

cua

NEW» MXAAZX

«they paaa Uutn£h the streets. S.OI ATieS, or DAILTSRVTS no\K».

^JiB BoV3,'

Foot of Ktfiinvay leading to Western (Jnlnn telegraph otnee, cof. 6fh & Main. Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & RumK-y* law ofllc6. Wall street.

Rtitil bouse corner third and LaFayett^. Depot drug: store. Corner Sixth lnfaycttc road.

UFALFCFM. ILKVT^, I.O*T.«S BTF.

Mvortlsemcata "Cdmln* under th'e aljore. of }tnfinrb?«*d*. will tniertwl rH-rt^'NEwo at rate of ton tent* p«r line, eaeh InscrUon.

rsrArfv^^l^d^^r.Ji^ni.n^Mhtrnie^ On Ont each word. anU rhu «^HS8«ifetnent w| rar. ly fttilto nttr.set t?io attention of peiraona «M mav teavo whatever Ji» Watttfid, and from a la#

nambivrof r«pH** t'i» .(wivertUor qu^bled

sctki! the moat fiivoriil»|«? lirANTBB—ftsvt'ral art.t cla«»- news-boya at TT thia office App^v at onee '\\/'AX,rRW-ATtv'ogdi.n.1cknraiaeT*arthi*offltfft, »V at once. S axTKU-rTtM*«t. neat Uoiisc wllh VV fix., room-, near ™itT Sixth Ktreet,

.... ........ of Main »1*d aljfaml

WKM

iNHiWaflftice,1byA,Sftf

ANTEP -A flm clwa cook Inn /«rna ly. Also nurne ffirl. tt or 15 ol(h Oer

„..w nunc

K""1-UXiaoutbSixthatr^t.

man preferred. Apply «t

9yearfr

Tr*'

4:ov

Sale.,*

^Al.K.-Old n«v*r»«pwrt, »c per hundred. Ur^e nice papers, *aUalle fot wrapping pnrT7i"tR A1 se't*f»npht'toif4 ftlmojt a? 1 «ood at new Or*tnaV coet, $»».&» wUi t« fokicheap for c»*h. Enquire at Beaucnamp & MlUWs ffl «?ath StXth gtrect.

IOB S.VLK-Firat-cIa^" milch cow will be aold cheap, Kn«i«ire at Uita office.

X"tr tttitt.

im»R HKNT-t have ^wral hM^«forrentin as pa to 1 8 per month, Appb' at i[j ^idAtt £oet. It\4f

«ksv »atbrot"

i.'v ftr Wodneaday. *otm-

In tH* a ireatlemana htaavy kid

with ,t,roc

""J*

fr »v *uk. T«v fta iv." ltw« ^rcity rout*

».tthU

.ollef^r. by ka*tn|t the «me

O I O

JS"0t%*

m~t#

i* herth^ tho** wAdW it

«Artf

th$ prvprttiw of

mU in b* responsible for dfbte bjf ejtok & P. BHAUCUA.UP.

~EmWWiTY\

—Ocof«e S. Knight, tu-momw oigUt. —Mercury oa the thermometers. —tl»« prettiest thing la hosiery-~a Woumns fot* -ft lipsn and Cnute *Our oh the t&h. —RoUson and Crane will, the two do Ittiol an thf 8th of iisurtfy Adimi^. lit*

ixwnMxX*

"Camiilii tW* company

l«kt i-Tfeu "B«se Lute" folk# don't Uke Tsrre lU«tr T|twB*ut« doot Hke th« "B«e Lin^f ''W. "i —Tit« hiU itesr ^-*rr»?

sUk The

%mry

«t tM* ©flj |r"|

mm*

JSKSSf-^,.

SQ-

pet n'Otm 'si V»^ C*?-» ts#aa* thf 'rf*tu«fc jfnstk«0»«ost b***y gi«*«s, ,a»

—Th« "CamSHa Unwn Comhtnatioo" d«

mrred

$6.00, •fv*

something better than tlfcpy re-

ceircd last wiRhfc W« had to look Iwico before w© found tho aud.'?uc®. —The I. 4b St- H—1 had car load of sloek altnoat

to death laat night.

trow.n

They left them on ft aide track at Mattdon (tar 8 hours throuith nculi^eucy. —The ''^ftodalia*" Dcpotjis getting: rather hot for Mr. "Hhrvey." He has bee« aat dovrc tni. and the b«»ys promise to 'Jput ii *11 grer him," if be don't keep away --Some td!ot has said that a baby the house is ft well-spring of pleasure. We'll beta dollar be never had a baby or, we mean he never was the proprietor qj one. —The worklngmen of the city will meet on next Saturday night, at National Headquarters, 34 south Third street, to complete the Amalgamated Union, so far as practable.

—A Boston drummer named "Chas, Bowen^ was in town last night, gating around at the various signts which this city presented. While crossing the corner of Walnut and Sixth street's, he sat down so solid that he almost busted the head of his drum. —Mr. E. D. Harvey the Main St., Furniture dealer, was married last evening and as the "Scooper" passed his place of business this morning, he noticed about forty baby carriages standing on the sidewalk in front of his store. This is very suggestive. —The Horticultural Society met yesterday in their regular monthly session at the residence of Hon. Wtn. Mack. Tht* attendance was large and several interesting papers were read, especially those of Mrs. Pence and Mrs. J. O. Jones. Joseph Gilbert, acted President, and Mrs. L. C. Woener, acted as Secretary. —Dennia Gallagher got into that interesting condition last nisht which cultured people call inebriated, but which is generally called drunk. When officers Thomas and Hyinejr found him last night, he tried to convince them that he was the author of the "Chinese Letter." They took him down, and this morning he was assessed

PEKMXAI.

Amy Roberts cf Chicago is in the city. The Oakland

yesterday.

NEWS

[a $-

man visited the

Herald

Nick Filbeck: returned from Indianapolis, this morning. \,U -f:U Martha Jones of Washington City is visiting her brother in this city.

William Gooding of the Chicago

Legal

j%mt, payed this city a visit this morn-

William—otherwise '•Billy Arlington," and minstrel company passed through the city this morning.

Rev. Mr. Bacon leaves to-day for Cleveland, to take charge of a Congregational church at that point.

Mrs. C. Y. .Patterson and daughter leave for Washington to-day. The. joung fady will attend school their, while Mrs. Patterson will visit somfr relatives.

Orange HIOSHOUW.

Rev. Thos. Parry joined in wedlock fast night. E. D. Harvey and Mrs. M. Failing. Only a few intimate friends and relatives were present. The

wishes

NEWS

them a happy future." 4 Justice's JfotK. The case of Jim Lloyd vs. John Conover and Win. Uicartz was to be tried before Judge Cookerly this morning, but the caae was continued until Tuesday,. autL ft oltange of venu# taken to Detiehie, ,, Its an ice squabble,

The State of Indiana vs. Anderson Reed was tried before Justice SteinmelU yesterday, and wmpiaini- dismissed. It was a case of provoke.

Charles Smith sued Robert Bossbtwk for damages before Justice Stetltmehl \t«»t rday, and received judgement for ^1U«0 which, with costs amounted to $15.4V

'm\HT SFW-, $ fog

MAYOR'S

covnt.

William Walters and Mike%UIHAS wvtv waltxed l»efore the Mayor this morn ina: to answer to the charge of drunkness. ''Well!" said his Honor, •'Wliat seems JO be the matter Mlchaelf "Well! sir. I took oqe drink ih Indianapolis sir: and that ir all I remimber." "What is vottfr buKiness?" '/HoF 4» you make a living?" asked the Court. "I am a perambulator, sir a professional walker. I walk for money/' "Ah! you do well sir, if you arc a walker. Ill give you Just five minutes to walk out of this room, and one bop to walk out of the city, and vow wont get anv money either. He walked., "Well William, what la the matter with •i was sick your Honor, and took one drink." "Are you sure yon onlv took onef* "No. I took one more after that. "Well you may take a sojonrn down stairs you ate fined t&G0.

t.»

RKAT. BSTATB TFTAHSFKITTLT I||

Sarot. BridweH to Mary Ann Taylor pK iniot 18 41 ft. of south aide of RG. Wheeler's sub north ptof lot 08 in sec 16 towatfhip 12 „,«*«t t^SOO CO Jno, oftHo et ax to T, W.

fell

Thla is to certify that the ehitfgrs made against t®ccr Wh tin eld tur. uo initio cv

partienlar. and were tuatlgated oy one Rob, Herve*, and not by my accord.. I make this atatemetit to exonerate

ctv

I want

*Alt &M*t

£r«*a favtwr on /ur fHi|lectO!t» hf leariaf

-Tht

rausi« for WW

Stfts"" north Tenth street

B»:: Powltttg

mrwmab

Hall, February 11 tb.

THE BOSTRXJM#^

Mr. Aloott's

8eoond

Lecture last

Night.

A large audience again gathered at the NormafHali laat night to hear Mr, Alcott speak on "Social Life." He said! Ouf social life is made up o? the family*, in the tteighboritood,and our compauionablo friends. Our social success depends very largely on our temperament. We cannot over-rate the sociul qualities. All success in life depend^on thesegood soHal quali.fies—Kindness, gentle manners, good conversational powers—bring success in our pursuits. So every one ought to cultivate his social qualities.' The temperaments are mainlv two. The blond* and BruneUe. Ths former Uas loss strength, but more ideality and harmony hence, is a more social temperament. In the same family there may be found these two—Idealism and rcallatn but idealism always conquers, because one idea is more powerful than a whole world of facts.

::vy

In neighborhood friendship the temperament is a great factor. Two per sons who cannot agree, will not be friends

I^riendship is not a matter of logic they are affairs that depend on love—the highest principle with God himself.— Wnoever shall enter Heaven .must do so through love—through a friends heart.

Some persons repel others attract, some fascinate these we may not trust men aud women of genius hayc the power of fascination to a great degree. Mrs. Ossoli, Longfellow and Emerson were harmoniously attractive. Poe and Byron attractive people to them discordantly. Here again the blonde and the brunette show up the former, blondes the latter, brunettes.

After talking in this manner for a couple of hours oppor! unity was given for individuals in the audience to ask questions.

Mr. Tennant asked Mr. Alcott's opinion concerning the purifying effect.of woman suffrage on politics and society. As might be expected, Mr. Alcott favors whatever rights belong to womeft in their peculiar sphere. How many rights they should have must be determined by circumstances.

Mr. Mack asked the opinion of the convener on prison reform. He believed that hereditary tendencies ought to be taken into account. He should be restrained irom iniurinp:others but should be held responsible on'.y so far as he has liberty of actror I his is essentially the view presented the able discussion by Judge McNuit at the Baptist Clinch.

This morning Mr. Alcott Jrave a short talk to the students of the Normal School. A.TIl'MKWIiTiT.*,

CAMILLA UUPO.

A small but stleclly audience greeted the appearance of this artist, at the Opera House last night. It seems that, beauti ful harmony, artistic execution, and classical music, are not appreciated in this city. If for instance Rentz's Female Minstrels, or some Can-can compauv had ap peared the theatre woi^ld have been crowded to suffocation. The performance of lasj night was indeed a treat io the music, loying people, who Vitnessed it. The' MeDoelssohn Quintette club opened the exercises by a selection which was well received. Then followed Miss Marie Nellini in a beautiful song, "Oh ^Loving Heart Trust on." This was artistically rendered Indeed the young lady receiving the well merited applause, which she deserved. This lady posessess a voice of remarkable power and«brilliancy, and we predict for her a brilliant future. A Fanlaisie from "tin Somnambuia" was then: executed upon the flute by Mr. Wni. Schadc. This was exceedingly well done and the artiste encored several times. Alter this came Madam Camilla Urso in a March and Romanza from Othello. This was the treat of. the evening and brought down the House several times. The lady seemed to be entirely wrapped up in the sweet sounds she produced.

Mr. Fredie Giese's performance on Violiiicello was remarkable for its purity and harmony.

Mr. Ryan's clarionette exercise was also ereatly appreciated*: sThe strcond violin solo *f Camilla Utso,

Praver Ffom Moses in Egypt Jirrayed for "ty* slfinft ohly, w^s iTsttfcct'&loft df sweet sounds th»t fairly savourcd^of ^Pat* adise.*

ji,

The conoert woandajyp by ti |eleeticui by the Mendelssohn Quint tte ctiibj'an|? the audietice retired entitustastic,

OOVBRSMENT »ONDS

This new and latest play of ihfe succei ful young dramatist Bart}dy Crfenpboy, will be performed At the Opera Itoua next Saturday night, b/ "Mf. and JMxS.' S..Knight. ,•? \~t£

f\0'£i

'jrrf CH^KLOtTK^.TH0MP80JI:

In her emotional, play

ythc,."Pfoi»tei^

Wite," will appatrnextwci^. .jwnsfep^ Ani* 'CRAitE fennttsahwfcitW ^B^itiibwii the "Two Promvoesjp" w|ll appear at uf Oporiv House, hext Tu&day night hi Joifep Bjkil£6^fi.ttioui eoi3Mdjr ^Our Bachelors," "Our Bachelors" was produced at the Park Theatre last night, and from the raising of the curtain was a pronounced success. Mr. JRobson is ^5 funny as ever.. Mr. Craa^ is strong and outragtjWis|y amusing.—^",

February 36.

Y. WurU,

Weal' Winters?

They may relieve, but ihey can't ctire that lame back for the kidneys arc the trouble, and you wact a remedy to act directly on their semUotii. to purify and restore their healthy condition. KidneyWort ha? thai specific action—«id at the same time it regulate* the bowels perfect ly. Don't wait to get sick b'ttgetapjwak sigeto dav. and cu^e vo-r^lf Either liquid or dry for sate at

Mugh&mten llepvMimn.

r-f

Hsrpeir and W. C. Batipt inlot 36v «5 ft of north sidt ot Gookins add. ... ».coslf 00 T# wi,v

*»n*rnct!c IWit**.

Recommended by the hirlieat misdical authority for Paraly«i?. Hheuma|iscc. XeormlirJii. Oatamu Gleet

mwnt atteadimta., 1 baths tlie wortd-*' Bath fogt-Of Wnlmlt street'

MAOSTBIIC ABTKSIAX BATH

iiim »«B P«? ri

II II MI III

FIREMAN'S BAl^ "'Tlie Fireman's 1MI fill

Admlssiowprice, $1.00.

-ts.

OUR POST-OPFIOE

Opinions of the Citizens Terre Haute upon the Question. ,c

^i^i ooimsuKD. The

8cooper

W. Hopter is in favor of Dial. Samuel Utter is in favor of Filbeck George Smith says Filbeck has been tried and found all right—let him remain,

:p'' Sixty Thousand Paris nt« The treatment of sixty thousand patients should establish without doubt the effectiveness uf Rev. T. P. Cbilds' "Catarrh Specifier the advertisement of which appears in this issue.

Mr. Childs gives his own experience after thirteen years of relief from the dread disease No doubt many of our subscribers will find their own cases stated with startling clearness That Mr. Childs has been able, to' cure himself and heal the ravages made in his own system by the disease, and then, after .thirteen years of perfect health, to make the assertion that he has never etnee had A return of the disease- is wonderful,'aud shows the pojver and'i6fRic?tiven#ss" of thtj'rcfncdy.

He Jias treated and .cttrcd jthbusntids at their own 'homes, never having seen them. In a (htirdtighly honorable atta characteristic raaiiwcr he publishes th6 names and addressed ot a few of those he has cured, that any who desire may inquire of the patients themselves What ChtldT Catarrh Specific has tlQU« forj them. Npne need feel .an hesitancy ..in placing their case in Mr. Chfltis hands for, treatment', We would call especial'attcn^ion to the advftrtisement, arid'request a carcfiil perusaVof the,facts as set forth.s'1"

ititru

ICr^utatetlie Rrcrctlon*.

tn.qiXLf endeavors to preserve health it is of the utmost,,important that we kt^ep the wplUknown remedy K.id,yey-iWprt, has fpecUic,actiqi\ ou.thc I^jdncysj Hyef and bowclsl' Use it iusteau, f.'dosing wiiii vile bitters or tWas-ic' plllS... It is purely Vegetable, and is prompt bht' mild in action. It is prepared in both dry and liquid- form, and sole by Druggists everyhe re

E a

2THE ^MARKETS.

NBW YORK.

FebrUttty. 54J£c March, 55Xj@55c May. {w'Ji®5854cV Oats—Stronger, and moderately active: mixed western #@43140 white western 43®48Kc. -r

dematsd, bat

tinWluly, sodt a man W

tf0l- 'I. nS5-.' ,-**.

Still PETTIS^ANT

ascer

taining the public optniori in regard to the pOstrnastership of our city, and has succeeded in securing the following interviews.

J. Lee Is

M. N. Dial,

for

D. D, Mathews is D. Greiner, P. Gardner

(/saysfor

Fllbeqk does well

enough, ,H. Sibley says Filbeck has proven a very efficient postmaster, and the public are indebted to him for the present condition of the postal service, but he thinks the office stoould not be held by one man too long any of the others are good enough.

P. Gutherie is for Greiner. D. Wilson is for M. N. Dial, L. N. Davis is,in favor of letting Filbeck remain.

W. Matson is for Filbeck. D. Mason says Dial should get it. C. Stone is in favor of Harm®n Miller. F. AbbQtt is for M. N. Dial. G. Summere is in favor of any of them except Filbeck.

H. Morrison is for T. C. Buntin. Isaac Cowen says Filbeck is the man. O. Miller is satisfied with Filbeck. R. T. Thomas is in favor of Dial.

:i\

P. Kelly is for Filbeck. II. Hunter says he prefers Filbeck, because he has done his duty and is as efficient as any man that can be found.

Will Coleman was met at the corner of 4th and Main St., and said, "well I'll tell you how it is j'ou see Filbeck has done all in his power in this county for the Republican party, and.it was owing to him tliat the city Was carried nt the last election and I say let him haVft the post office for his past political services. He stands pre-eminently above all local politicians in the party.

Tlie grandest Ball of the season will toe-given on tlie evening of the lltli of February.

vf|A. CASE OF

DESTITUTION

IN THIS crr? iv-^'

Was prevented fey the party going to Seeburger Bros.,/on Main street, for all kinds of fresh meats at the lowest living prices.

Tie People's Paper.

•OF THE PEOPLE, FOR TEE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLEs

The Terre Haute

Dai

Chicago. |,

CHicAod Feb. 8.—Flour—Steady and unchanged winter vhcat. f» Of) fair spring,• W extra $5 (W@S 73. Whest Unw-Ulca and lower, No. 8 red winter. 8*p8ftc No .2 ,Chica«o »pM«S *»4C. caak ^HHc: Starch. April fil 08 May, NO id^:8#8s «j«tcd,

rate*:

head #hit»«fcvif» head aU-ady wiui a gowl doiaaad. active common to tnedinm mixed packing. alow aahade lower S5 90@5 40? light, $S S5 5 ab choice heavy $5 60(^5 05. f^f!

Clnctnnat I.

CiscorsATU Feb. 8 FIoor--Ste^y ffcnrtty,' $4 fancy §5 itl&A 75 Wheat -Scarce b«tiJra No 2 red winter. $106. Com

lork* nz

Fib, 8.—Flour—Xfarkr-.t dull:

snporflne State and western, St 15 common to kood extra, 8S@4 6." good io cholc$«1t)fB75 white Wheat extra 36 00 estral)hio, $4 48^tt,7f 8t,^Lo]fi«, $4 5n@6 78 wheat—

mum

$1 15X

mixed winter, fcl 14^ungraded white

81 4®113 "o. S do, $113. Corn -Dull and lower ufifitroflcd. 545i55He "No, ». 54!ic pt«a«a«r 5Soi io. sJ- SSHc steamev white, 65J4®i»g4

THBNlcws

m&-SB#h

lowe?

W4. 86%t.

TQuiet,

bat flrra Ko. S mixed, 41 Hc. Oata—Steady Not «m: L, «Je. Whisky—In good demand $106.

Indtiuia^otht Him Market. ji l!»»n*APOU». Febmafy 8.—Live Ho^ipFim heary packing, $R 68^5 «nd mix, ed, 85 4C^i m*iptiu 1.800 hWwT aWpmeats 1-^hea^. "All," aaid the fly, aa it crawled around the lofctle, "I have passed titrough tho hatching age, th« creeping age, the flying ag*, and now i*m in the mneilage, aiu^ there it gtacfc

The ordinary employment of artifice is tlie mark of petty niiad and it always happen® thai he who nses it to cover himself in

lace t::icovei»

one

himaelf jn another. Mr. Spargeon, "preaching on kfh.^ and ciiurche* lecenUy, said very well might they rejoice in reference to the kings cf modern times, that it could not be said of litem, or at least of all of thera, !, that wherfr£r they were, there was power. "If," continued the

News

LA'

Possesses many advantages as a daily newspaper over all other competitors circulated in the. City of Terre Haute.—THE NEWS is a modern newspaper in the full sense of the term. It belongs, to that class of papers which is flourishing moat signally in the East and West, and filling

r, &->*•• 1-* 'iyJ h"

the especial want of the people of td-d&y viz. a ctjenp,'Jspicy5paper which furnishes

iti the jitost, rtll iblc form

all the ,nc^f

V, i. a. )U

Many of our people cannot afford to .take St |*rv ,• "..'r •. the costly city papers, whi^e others find

fl J»U.

neither !the

tlor the inclination to

time

peruke thcirldngthyaiid jn^ifti^ct^lu^nB printed infcsmall type. jjf ,,-•• exits in compaci shape the tclegr^phib tihd •.«r

2 4s-*

preacher,

THB NEWS

pres-

I")''! :jf Sh

»«:?.• ,^{.1:

\*f

general news, which is spTead out mter•minably in the ^ttfetrof6HU»-jpur^al^.

IUf,editorial column?, while dQalilig ^u-ge-«w* fi ly with National and State politics"are

especially devoted to city, township and bounty affairts.' And the miscellaneous literary selections are culled with great care, and with a conscientious regard for the instruction and morals of the community. The5' sound and healthful in fluence of,a .hearty laugh is recognized by 'i. M*'

corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons tlie latest and choicest productions of the Twains and Burdettes of the land.

The department of the'

^.IHSVcity

,%*. J~r

stanlial

"we could hAve a rule cf only one man. that would, pertiafA be the best, proviJed.lwtT»lWtH.t Sdpcrfellr io tlie rigl.!. in wicli man would o® fo*" nd toat compactness ad teSmottk»: oonmcFlfA J.Bd M«in ttete not to be mm in °5*» ,f, //.-

nbt

Iwt

^bdilroflb ®iae fcrtbh

KAIUOAD TIJfK TABU [Carefally corrected to dat«

Union Depot—Tenth and Cheatnnt trains except I, & S«. L. T, H. &

1 1 1

NKWS

-kf

patrons are able to rely upon the subp,

TfM

each and every item,

i,(X^fk6f ot

The

KKWSiscirculatedmorelargelyand

in more towns than any other daily paper in western Indiana. The

DAILY NEWSis

th?'oSy^llli^# biut«po^eBa|and "eiit^r

prising daily west of Indianapolis,

KBW^haai»c«ased.

one thoaaand within the laat thirty day*.

and has now a fosa

Mreeta.

ington) ana freight?. Time lire mtn than Tarre Haate time. AXR^ASATIAX OP juor*as*c* •Brery day. All other train* dally day. tParlor cara daily, except Sund ing cars, Rccllning chair car.

iintja

AND ALIA

LINS/tEa«t.)

(Lear* going

•sFaat Line Mail and Acc stDay Ex. ....... Mail and Ace (Arrive from Kaat.) •aPaclflc Sx Mail Train •atFaat Bx Indianapolis Acc

(Leave going West.)

•aPacillc Ex Mail Train.... •aFaatKx

(Arrive from West)

*aFast Line Mall and Acc...

v.......

•sDaj- Kx. TERRE HAUTE -fc LOQANSPOR'i Loganaport Dir. of Yandalia. (Leave for Northeaat.) Mail Train Mixed Train..., (Arrive from Northeast.) MailTrain. 1. Mixed Train

TERRE HAUTE

EVANSVILL.

«(Leave for South.)

•i«Nashvillc E .. tKxpresa ....... Freight and Acc .... ....... (Arrive from South.) tEastern lix •^Chicago Ex........ Freight and Acc *.

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS: (Leava for North.) II and Chicago Ex ............ Danville Acc 8: "sNashvillc and Chicago Ex.... 10 (Arrive from North.) Terre Hants Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Ex....

•^Chicago and Nashville Ex ILLINOIS MIDLAND It ATl.VAY [Leave for Northwo^t.T Peoria nil and Ex ..... A Decatur Passenger [Arrive from Northwest.) Peoria Mail and Ex Indianapolis Passenger.. ...• .. :i-/ T. U. A SOUTHEAHTEltN. [to WortU ]Dcpot ^lain and First Stf .} [Leave for Soath. ast.] Accommodation.

Arrive from Southeast. 1

Tne subc

vu-w ia

g::irs iv yti.-j worth

era? of it. JJBt in orslc-r to'induce ,ptr« are wot acquainted'with the papers givp tfiil we will pcitiil it. for three moinhc (o dresii outiid^ of tlie city fctf t-.v^nty jivi After havli^ triod it for that time K4nd $1 meeU yew.approvpl, to pay for the trcci year, or §3 for a full y^r, additional three mbntW','.1'

HARDIXU,

& Pr.f' tfldlfllV

JOHN F. BEGAN,

FIRE /INSURANCE AG a03 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE,

•j 'IK ItKP^ESENTO ALLLVXCE, ./ .-^ 4 NEW YORK -i 1 vii i.And other good companies.

WOa week.. $12 a day home icnHily 5C'6rtly outfit. free. Addn-flt Trtic Attgnfttti, Maine,

c:oRxN£R-"'«tfb'ai

WEIGHT & KAUFfc

IN STREET.

Siaple aiifi Fancy Groce. TEAS,' COFFKEH,' SPICES,

iAil kir.ds of fresh vegetables and in season. FRESH 97STEE3 ESCS!?ED S

well looked a^terr iKach* day it contains

a complete record of the events occuring in our mids^ ^ensatkmaliem stjfttemcnt and matter is studiously excluded, and our 1?

£3gTtJverythTng sohl at bottom pri CASH.

pic

her circulation over

-st ,3

fjPJi ...

circulation

fide

bout «000. The Kxt«s can be orderd HircMigh the^swf boxcf,^ or direct from

week lo ydnr own town. Term*

yOvontflt fr««u. Addrest! H, Haiku P«rtlaad. Maine,

8100 PRESE

For SaelitM that will Saw aa Font and a* thi* woo*

•Thfm is the Kiaflr of Saw BCaohirt«a: •awa off 2 toot lo? in & nin 80,000 in QMk The cheapest muda,*nd fttDywiurpantod. Circular gafiM SUtaS Mmoutoctorinfl Co., Chicago

PENSIO

aoMicr

or oUs •ief8

fSWL-tbomplaw

Uito saw

Mtatlaa to

IMIHM

WM»v«.erphaa«a»d

ef »ol41cr» who di.

or wrtbtn

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