Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1879 — Page 8
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A DEMOCRAT CURED. A leading democrat ot Burlington, Mr IE. M. Sutlon, speak* in the highest *lerms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured him of a distressing Kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever he has any symptoms of biliousness or needs toning up.
It acts efficiently on the bowels, and cures the worst cases of piles.
A CARD.
To al! who are suffering from this er--rorss,nd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, los6 of manhood. Ate., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great ni.nedy was discovered by a missionary ». South America. Send a pelf-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INwvv, Station D, New York City.
THE reason why medical practitioners do not hesitate to prescribe Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, is as follows: Messrs. Wheelock, Finlaj' & Co., of New Orleans, its proprietors, have published its composition, and physicians have approved it because it contains no dangerous drug, and because it invariably proves successful. It »s for sale by all druggists.
THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Piice, only |i. Contains Bfty valuable prescriptions, either ene of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulflnch ritreet, Boston, Mass,
HOW TO GET SICK.
E.xpoee yourself day and night eat foo jDckt without exercise work too bard without rest doctor all the time iake all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know
HOW TO GET WEIL.
Which is answered in three words—Take Hop Bitters! See other column.
IF you don't think the Troy Laundry does lots of business, just take a peep into the w*rk room. Its all bustle there and tun- „. ii
dreds of people depend for the'r weekly "e
linen on the promptness of this place.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
JEFFERS & Co. have temporarily shut down their woolen mills.
NEW foundations will be put under the engine* at the Water Works. l*'
THE big Ringgold Band ball will be
fivert4at-
ec-
Armory Hall on the night of
th
as
THE Hager Veterans will go over the fiver on Thanksgiving afternoon for target practice.
THE Uncle Totn's Cabin Thanksgiving at'eernoon "fereat attraction, as it w|ll entertainment ttlflt (lay. .•
ee on
"Is there a man with .soul BO dead,1' who hath suffered the miseries of a cough or cold, yet neglected to try Sellers' Cough Syrup?"
GOLD was first discovered in California in 1S4S. Dr. Bull commenced to prescribe his Cough Syrup in the same year and now it is the leading remedy throughout the country.
THE briefs of the state in the case of Jackman and Knight who are asking for anew trial, are now in the hands of C. W. Brown, the printer. The briefs were prepared by Prosecutor Kelly & S. C. Davis
MESSRS. OWEN, PIXLEY & Co., although occupying one of the largest rsoms in the city, are still crowded, and will make arrangements for an extension as soon as possible. Yesterday a new sky light was put in.
SEND for the Weekly Financial Report of Alex. Frothingham & Co., brokers, 12 Wall street, New York, which is sent free and contains information how, by investing $50 to $100 in stock operations, $1,000 is frequently made.
.» SATURDAY evening the fire department was called out to extinguish a fire which was discovered in the ifoof of Willar street^ be_,he blaze was put out before tHfe arrival of the departjrn t.
VIGO'S APPEAL CASES. Ot the iiumber of cases appealed" to the «upreme court of this state, Vigo county is surprisingly low, which is glfcatly to the credit of the county and tiur judges. Vigo county has only one appeal case for each 334 voters, Marion has one for each 190 voters, Wayne one for each 290, Montgomery one for each 130, Shelby one lor each 115, and Tippecanoe one for each 139. Of the twentvthree cases appealed from this county only three were reversed by the supreme court. Pretty good for Vigo.
THE regular panel jury of the Circuit Court, which was sworn in yesterday, consists of the following: Jeremiah Vorhis, James Ferrell, W. M. Ellsworth. Patrick JLynch. Patrick Sullivan. ,C. Belt, Patrick Grace, Joseph T. Peters, Fred. Lee. Win. B. Green, Christopher Brylle, and Wm. B. Carithers. This jury will set during this term of court hich will end January 10th. A 33 v" SI: WE are in receipt of a letter from S.
S.Baldwin, from Milwaukee, where he has been stopping for the past 'week. He is about starting fbr Buffalo, to
LETTER FROM SULLIVAN To the Editor of the
afi
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1879.
KNTERED AT THE FOST OFFICE A®. TERRE »AOT£, IND., AS SECOND CLASS MATTER.
As you are aware from personal observation Sullivan is on the improve in every direction. The Davis hardware and agricultural implement block is now under cover, and it is a most magnificent improvement. The next thing new will be the introduction of stone: pavements, and when generally adopted Sullivan will be really getting vfeiy^lojig into city 6tyle.
As the frost king approaches this part of the "moral vinyard our young people are led to consummate their intentions, long indulged in, with regard to matrimony. The ice is now
The new depot of the E. & T. H. R. R. ai this place is progressing finely and when completed will be a very valuable and much needed improvement.
The F. G. White troupe have been playing a series of select plays at this place, and as they are old favorites, have been well patronized. Mr. White the leader of this company is one of the best comedians on the American .stage, and is everywhere deservedly popular.
The political orators are beginning to be troubled again in these parts. Ther fill, an the nominees, will, as usual, be selecte by primary election. The number. be large, and the scramble-for place as great as if the offices were worth a competence. National and state politics are not yet attracting very universal attention. The fact that IVIr. Hostetler has beeo placed in this district and deSires to contest with the gentleman from Knox, Mr. Cobb, there is going to be a lively race for the nomination, and some excitement. The old grange element will be apt to favor. HostetlirSr and, this will make the contest quite lively. Mr. Cobb promises to be a hard man to defeat, and the •blacksmith from theEight^ district will find that Tljiomafciishard to bend or break from official7, place. We are blessed in Indiana wonderful line of aspiring politwatts, and there is no telling how much his befea lost to Ohio and Hew York in tha tote contests by not not having consulted
K_ tn
severa'
county oilces to
There is apt to be litety little contest over the nominatioh of ft candidate for prosecuter of this diltrict. There is an awful stretch o! timber already laid out for the work, and it is of suph different growths that there is no telling who will come out ahead. If the spirit should move your correspondent to a future letter, an attempt will be made to do a little word painting for the benefit of several ycung roosters as well 'as many old crowesr, ANOMALY.
Sullivanj Ind., Nov. 19, 1879. Hi.il. .1 11^ tj I I.* .a THE DELINQUENT TAX. According to the list/QOnipleted to-day by the auditor, the total Oelihciuency at the last settlement in the twelve townships com county, is something
Lost Creek Nevlns Otter Greek Payette Sugar Creek .Grand total
ner
gotiate for the purchase of a theatre in that city. Failing in this hoped-for purchase, he will make a tour ot Western Europe, showing up the tricks of mediums. We wish him the best of success, but regret that he cannot come to Terre Haute and show up the "gentle Annie" just once mote. Our loss however is her gain.
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GAZETTE:
It sometimes occurs that matters of interest to your readers take place in Sullivan, and therefore a line occasionally from this place may not be out of place in your interesting paper. Our people were all glad to hear that the proprietors of the A/ETTp ere so easily and readily relieved fronr'all annoyance in connection with the indictments preferred by the grand jury of Vigo county. It is to be hoped that you will get through with your troubles with the "Spirits"as readily.
faiTly
broken by
ihe marriage of Miss Prudence Griffith, daughter of Auditor R. M. Griffith, and and Mr. O. H. Crowder. a popular and prosperous druggist, on Tuesday evening last. Rumor tays—and' rumor is already quite right in such matters that there*- are many more weddings to1? follow in high life in Sullivan. Our people are also indulging in the expensive luxury of spending the winter al Hot Springs, Ark., and on Monday evening last Elder J. W. Wolfe, wife and two interesting nieces Thomas K. Sherman and wife, John H. Wilson and wife, Jackson Rich and wife, W. H. Crowder, A. C. Norman. Jessie Bickneli,«John T. Gunn, A. McClellan, and Enoch Gogin of Palistine, 111., all boarded the train going north, destined for Hot Springs, Ark. that Mecca of invalids, and, lately, gold hunters. The people, as usual, all wish them a pleasant and happy journey.
elihqueney city and the •rising Vigo ,ooo.oO.
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We published Saturday attr which was completed at that ti following is a complete list of quency
A toe list The lelin-
m*lriet»n......" .u sat "l&ajM'tf
.»A..S
Pratria Creelt.. Linton.. Pitntm. Rfley..
,U0.33?'79.a£ feints Kj.'.vtttffc CKll 3I$*10I5§ 3,618 It 3,181 8JBZ.48
iv
WHMIII IWUMWM
4,890 91
,084 34
...1114,073 00
GRANT AT INDIANAPOLISr It is postiyely announced that Gerietal Grant will be exhibited at Indianapolis on the 9th of next month. Gen. Sheridan will be present, as will" also twelve brass bands. Extensive preparations are being made and no doubt the exhibition will be a grand affair. A number of the utn form militia companies of the state will march in the procession. The managers of the affair have very kindly resolved to not charge any fee to' witness the exhibition, which no doubt will be a6 good as a circus.
MOORE-MCCLINTOCH: Last Wednesday, at the residence of Mr. Wm S. McClintoch, the brides father near Seeleyville, Mr. Marion Moore was united in marriage to Miss Nancy A. McClintoch, Rev J. J. Patterson officiating. A pleasant time was enjoed by all present. In the evening an elesant supper was served which was paartalcen by a number of invited guests
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mr. C. O. Ebel, proprietor of the Na tional. will soon begin work on a new city directory for 1SS0, which he is to brag out. The energetic ability of Mr. Ebel is well known, and he will, no doubt, produce one of the best city di rectories,Terre Haute has ever had.
IF you wou'd avoid disappointment and save time and money, take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrcp and none othsr. 1
THE National House management his a ccrps of Broakaw's srtists in the hOore re-decorating.
ST. BENEDICT'S FAIR. From Tuesday's Dally. The annual fair of St. Benedict's German Catholic Church, opened last night at Dowling Hall. The Light Guard Ringgold Band was present and gave selections from the balcony, and later in the evening played several select pieces from the stage. The crowd began lo gather early in the evening, and at not 1 late hour the hall was filled to overflowing by numbers of merry Germans, enjoying themselves—well, as Germans only know how. The hall was tastefully decorated, and presented a very elegant appearance.
P1THE TABLES/"
The following is the list of tables and the ladies who superintended them: Notion table—Mrs. Pesheck and Mr6. Oeser.
Candy table—Misses Mollie Pesheck, Nellie Finkbiner, Annie Breinig and Sophie Mogger.
Fancy table—Mrs. Kate Grosse. Mrs. Breinig and Mrs. Peter Bollig. Supper table—Mrs. Joseph Stulp, Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Mrs. Michael'Peters.
Oyster table—Mrs. Fred Breitfelter and Mrs. George Beiling. Postoffice and fish pond—Miss Clara Snupre
oouers.
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THE VOTING.
The voting for the badge commenced early, and was at times brisk, but the spirited voting may be expected to-night. The following were the articles voted on, and the successful contestants:
A fine boys suit, to be voted to the best boy in the school voting to close at 10 o'clock to-night. The voting on this at the close of the polls la«t night was: Willie Frisz, 7 Carl Geisert, 27 Joseph Spraull, 30 Joseph Nash, 11.
On a neat dress, to be voted to the most popular young lady Miss Nellie Finkinder, 12 Miss Carrie Miller, 95 Miss Annie Breinig, 5 Miss Mollie Pesheck, 90. Th^ article was awarded to Miss Miller.
On a large, elegant dressed doll: Miss Carrie Brinkman, 12 Miss Lizzie Kennedy, 54. The doll was awarded to Miss Kenedy.
The following are the articles raffled off Fine tidy, presented by Miss Kate Feidler. Won by Mr John Schmitz.
Fine set of knives .and forks, presented by Mis8 Finkbiner. .Won by Mrs. Bishop.
A finely worked motto
fcCall
Again,"
presented by Mi6s Filtz. ^Von by Miss Carrie Miller. THE PROCEEDS.
:LR
The proceeds for last night were as follows: Door, $20.40 calico dress, (raffled) $20.20 fancy table, $4.90 supper. $20.25 notion table, $16.60 candy table, $14.63 grab bag, $2.58 bar,$59.oo doll (raffled), $6.60. Total proceeds of the night, $165.16.
The fair will close to-night, and un* doubtedly the place will be crowded to its utmost. A dance will be given which will end the fair. *4
From Wednesday's Daily.
The fair of St. Benedict's German CathOHc Church closed last night, it being in every way one of the most successful fairs everkheld by the Church. An immense crowd was present last night and everybody enjoyed themselves for all it was worth. The Light Guard Ringgold Band was present and discoursed music from the stage.
ARTICLES RAFFLED
Barrel Qf flour, donated by Coun il man Jos. Frisz won by No. 32, Mrs. Heidenger.
Carpet, donated by the Young Ladies Sodality won bv No. 11, Miss Lena Weber.
Crochet shawl, donated by Miss Mary Pesheck won by No. 29, Hugh Heyworth.
Pair woolen gloves, donated by Miss Valentine Frisz won by No. 35, Mr. Ripley.
Motto, What is Home Without a Mother donated by Mrs. Kapps won by No. 21, Peter Bollig.
Table cloth, donated by Mrs. Suplt won by No. 31, Mr. Lighthiser. Rocking chair, donated by Father Conrad won by No. 33, W. M. Statz.
Tidy, donated by Miss Keiling won by No. 29, Mrs. Fuehs. P«n cushion won by Jas, Lang. *1"
Quilt, donated by Mrs. Silinsky won by No. 33, Miss Kate O'Neil. Set dishes, donated by Mrs. Heppner won by No. 30, Lucas Burgett
Thirty yards muslin, donated by Mrs. Duiser won by No. 33, Mr. Foehrenback.
Table, dofr&ted by Miss Maty Nast won by Mrs. Dingess. Silver castor, donated by Mrs. Mogger won by Mrs. Faffenroth."
Bouquet,donated by Mrs. Rykoff won by No. 33, Miss Coelia Dreiser. Lamp, donated by Mrs. Weber won by No. &o, Miss Mary Lang.
Crockett table cloth, donated by. Mrs. Michael Peters won by Ch&s Reichert. 0 1 VOTING.
On insult'of boy's clothed, donated by Mr. Lijghthiser voted to Master Willie Fries, who received
$io
votes.
:'-M
On a large flower vase, donated by George Hatch voted to Mrs. Joseph Frisz.
THE PROCEEDS, "F'I
Thie proceeds of last night were: Door S 46 60 Suit ol clothes, raffled 61 80 Flower vases, raffled 16 69 Bar....- 87 00 Fish Pond 9 15 Check room 2 40 Fancy table 21 85 Supper table 23 86 Canay table 37 76 Total from raffle books, about 8*5 09 Total of last night 630 80 JDotal of Menday night 166 26
Qrand Total 795 50
RAPE CASE.
A rape case was tried yesterday in Sugar Creek township, before Justice J. N. Ryan. The plaintiff, Mrs. Anne Harvey, a married woman, complains that on the 30th of last September she was raped by a farmer named Joseph Bray, who is also married. Both parties live about six miles over the river, in Sugar Creek Township. Prosecutor Kelly' attended for the state and A. B. Felsenthal appeared for the defendant. Upon trial it was shown that the plaintiff a aid nothing of the occurrence until the 13th of this month, when she filed a complaint against him. The defense tried to prove an alibi, but did not succeed successfully in this, however, for the defendant was bound over in the sum of $500 to a»wait the action of the grand jury.
THANKSGIVING, Itjm Wednesday's Daily.
Stores will be pretty generally closed here on Thanksgiving" It is believed that stores will be generally closed. Notice is published else where otjjh^ «Cti?n of the postoffice department.
ALLEN CHAPEL.
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To-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. there will be preaching by the pastor. From 12:30 to 3:30 o'clock P. »i. there will be dinner in the basement only 25 cents all are invited. A festival at night. Don't fail to go.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER. A Thanksgiving dinner will be given to-morrow by the Hartford Graded school at Pimeuu, this county. A number of invited guests from this city wiil attend. GENERAL OBSERVATION OF THE DAY.
The churches will take notice of the day of National Thanksgiving. Union service of the two Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist,Christian,and Congregational churches will take place. Rev. Beard will preach from the Congregational pulpit, making this inquiry.
What is our national outlook from the spiritual point of view? It will be noticed that the Christian church, for the first time unites in this service.
The choirs of the different churches in the city will furnish the music. Some of the pieces are as follows:
Te Deum in F.Jackson. Let the People rraise Thee. O, God, Anthem in A, Carter. Oh, Give 'J hanks to the Lord, Anthem in E.
I MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION. The following is the official notice from Mayor Havens:
Whereas the President of the United States has fixed upon Thursday,November 27 as a day of National' Thanksgiving and the Governor of Indiana having likewise issued his proclamation, I therefore respectfully request that all business houses in the city be closed on said day, that their employes may have an opportunity of observing the same.
Joe Studebaker, class of '78, is principal teacher at Pittsburg, Ind. Mary E. De La Bar, class of '78, is teaching in Parke county.^ Address,Rockville.
James W. French, class of '74, is Superintendent of Posey county. Address, Mt. Vernon.
Mary G. Taylor, class of '78, is at her home in Madison. She is not teaching this year.
E.B.Milam, class of'73, is County Superintendent of Knox county. His address is incennes.
L. W. Stewart, class of '74, writes us that he is a farmer now at his old home near Petersburg. Pike county. He is County Superintentent for a' that. 1. E. Youngblood, class of '75, is County Superintendent of Warrick county. Address, Boonville.
C. E. Bickmore, Ollie Bradshaw and W. B. Woods, all of the class of '77, and L. D. Barnes, of '78, are teaching in Logansport Mr. Bickmore and Mr. Wopds are on their third year as principals of ward schools. Mr. Barnes, second year in A Grammar, and Miss Bradshaw. second year in Primary.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. From Tuesday's Daily. Mrs. Martha E. Stough, yesterday afternoon, through her attorneys, Messrs. Kelly & Boord, filed a complaint against George M. Ruetinger, averring that in the early part of this present month an agreement was made between them that they would be married next month, and that she made all the necessary arrangements for the marriage, and rffiit she is ready and willing to fulfill the same, biut that now the defendant refuses to fulfill the contract, and that he is shortly going to Germany, The plaintiff, as the complaint reads, and so did the defendant, made their said marriage contract public, and that his refusal to perform the same is a great distress, mortification and disgrace to the plaintiff. Mrs, Stough thinks $5,000 will poultice her wounded heart,and demands that sum irom her deceiver.
THE DIVORCE MILL. A divorce was to-day decreed to Levi T. Harmon from his wife, Mary I. HarMan.
Mrs. Lena Hastings to-day filed a complaint asking for a divorce from her husband, Andrew Hastings. The complaint states that on the iSth of August 1877, the plaintiff married the defendant and that they lived together but four months, when the defendant abondered her leaving her to depend upon her own labor and
the
kindness of friends for her support. The parties live in Otter Creek township.
COT this out and keep it. A clock that keeps time for you during the day wakes you in the morning, then lights your fire and cooks your breakfast before you get up. On sale at Koopman's, corner Sixth and Cherry streets, opposite
the
Congregational church.
THERE will be a matinee of Tom's Cabin to-morrow.
Jt-
B. F. HAVENS,
if.41 s,w' ''I Mayor.
THE Normal News contains the following, among other "personals," which will be found of interest to the friends in this city of former graduates of the institution. Graduates of the Normal don't go out into the world to spend their time idly. They are at work, and they make themselves felt:
Lida A. Powers, '73, is principal at Auburn. Anna Moore, class.pf '77, i| at Hanover.
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KatePurdy, '78, is primary teacher at Walton. George Grosjean, '79, is principal at Burnettsville.
Etta Crowe, elass of '79, is teaching at Laketon. J. H. Ewbank, class of '78, is principal at McCordsville.
Emma E. Carter, Centennial class, is teaching at Jeffersonville. 0. L. Kelso, '79, is principal at Bruceville, Knox county.
S. P. McCrea, class of '79, is teaching in Knox county, at Purcell. M. Siler, of the class of '73, is principal of the Knightstown schools.
|W. 8. ClIfT.
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BENSONS CAPCINE
S
Uncle
FIRE! FIRE!
THE BUCK
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Clift & Williams
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DI 'C,\ MANUFACTURERS OF-
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CAPCINE
Ott@x20,000 DaruLgrglsts
STORE
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The fire that occurred in our store on November the 18th, has of course damagedA the good9 to some extent principally by smoke. Being fully fcovered by insurance, (the loss on which has been satisfactorily adjdsted and promptly paid by Messrs. Riddle & Co.), wt will offer to the people the Greatest Bargains ever offered in Dry Goeds in the city. This sale will commence on Saturday, .November 2ith. AH Kinds of goods will^e displayed throughout the store, "Pla-carded" and Marked in Plain figures. The people of Terre Haute and vicinity, who fail to call, will miss the opportunity of securing the Best Bargains Ever offered in tha city. There is no humbug tin this sale, It includes the entire stock. No reserve whatever.
Corner Sixth and Main streets.
J. B. WILLIAMS.
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A
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Sashes, Dcors,-Blinds* &c., &c*
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•AND DEALERS IN-
-s/»•
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware:
^Klbarry Street, Corner Ninth. Terre Haute. Ind.
Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signatures of which can be seea at our office Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 21 Piatt St., New York:
GENTLEMEN: "For the past few years we have sold various brands ot Porous Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER to all others.
We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence.. They are superior,to all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for External use.''
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. R. Fisher's.
-LAROrE CONSIGNMENT OF-
*500 pairs ladies' slippers, 25c 200 pairs ladies' shoes,.00 300 pairs men's shoes, 75c 200 pairs men's boots,
100
children's boots, 50c 24 pairs boys'boots, $1.00 Also full, line .of best grade of goods, that we can'save you 25 percent by buying of us. ,, „tr ,. 1,000 Second Hand Heating Stoves fbr sale very cheap.
POROUS PLASTER
pairs children's shoes, 25c 75 paira
J. R., Fisber.
... 104 South Fourt Street.