Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1880 — Page 1
(uticura
REMEDIES.
Have achieved the most noted success of any medicines of modern Times. Messrs Weeks & Potter have never doubted the gpeifle properties of Cutjcura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cuticura Soap, for the Bneedy, permanent, and economical cureol lium'rs cf the Blood, 8kin and Scalp. Tbey are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was to be expected that in the hands of some they would fail solely from spasmodic or ignorant use of them.
They are enabled to say without fear of contradiction that no remedies ever achieved In the Bhort space of one year the number ef wonderful cures performed by the Cuticura Hcmedies.
SALT RHEUM
Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of Chas. Houghton, 17 Congress street, Boston, Feb. 28, 1878,
Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to inform you, and through vou all who are Interested to knew the fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate case of Bait rheaoi or eczcma, which han been under my personal observation from its first appearance to the present tirne,—about ten 10 year8 overing ihc greater nortion of th© patient's body and llinbs with Its peculiar
irritating
all the
a HI i'ching scab, and to which
known
methods of treating Buch dis
ease had been applied without bene lit, has oomplt tely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse a a a lean and do heartily adviso all similarly afllictcd t« trv the remedy which has been muivwi »'i so effectual in this oa^^tru^^nrs
LIVER COMPLAInT
And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle.
Gentlemen,—I have had Liver complaint
and
dyspepsia, with running sores on the wide of my nock,for ten years. Doctors d.a me no (rood. I have besn spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything I ate distressed me- I got reduced from 179 to 132 pounds. At last I tried the Kes»lyent and it helped mo right off, and on one bottle I gained live anuono halfpounilB. It is doing the business, and I am going for It strong,
itn
Yours truly, JOHN H.BOY.
414 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111., Nov. 16, 1878. NOTE.—Cuticura 1* admirable assisted in eases of extreme physical weakness, or whvn thuviius of scrofula is known to lurk in the sjstem, by the internal uBe of the Cuticura Resolvent, without doubc the most powerful blood purifier and liver stimulant in the
Cutionra Soap is an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cuticura in the troatment of.all external allment3. For chipped hands, rough skin and tan,suaburu, and the lesser akin troubles, it is Indispensable as a soap tor tho toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most elegant, refreshing, and healing before she publtc.
These groat remedies succeed where all others heretofore in uee fall because they possess IK*W and original properties never before successfully combined in medicine.
Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and Druggists, E60 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. Price of Outioura, small boxs,60 cents: large boxen containing two and one half times the quantity of small, $1 Resolve?, t, $1 per bottle, Cuticura soap, 26 cents per cake, by mall, 30 cents three cakes 6 cents.
I IMOB In
thc
Annihilation
gumiijf of pain and inflamma-
••Nnrriflktlon, in theyitaliz&tion VGLiAlC mufliill0{ weak, paralyzed, is. and pain fill nervous part* and organs, in tho curing of chronic weakness of the lungs, heart and Kidneys, in the absorption ofipoieonsfrom the blood through the pores 'and tho prevention of fever ana ague, liver comlaints, malarial and contageous diseases. icy are wonderful. Get the genuine.
OPEN!
At very -moderate prices, beautiful Summer Silks l,in Fancy Colored Stripes
Black and Grey Stripes, Black and White Checks, Tinted grounds and chene effects, 50, 60, 70, 75, 87)^1 an* 92)£c per yard: The prettiest line of Summer Silks ever |shown in Terre Haute, at
Hoberg, Root & Co.
OPEN!
New j^Black *DrC6s Silks. See our Black Gros Grain Silks at $1.35 and $1.65. They will astonish you for being so cheap. New Satin De Lyons,'now so much used for [elegant |Black Overdresses, Dolmans, Mantles, and Sacques at $1.65, $3.oo, and $2.75 per yard.
New Damasse Silks and Satins, 'New Polka Dot Satins, Pekin Stripe Satins,
Plain Satins in all the newest shades of Blue, Wine, Garnet, .Brown, [Old Gold,
Bronze Green Etc. «.
Hoberg, Root & Co. Saddles and Harness. P. H. KADEL
-HAS-
—T° THE
McKeen Block,
No. 650 Main street. He had addedj to his already extensive stock, making a :, splendid assortment to select from. Goods all first-class. He has secured the pa"""tent right of the city of Terre Haute, for
Regan, Colman & Go's invention of the
American Hame Tug Trace and Coupler.
It is the best in use. bowe orders for «U kinds of coal, V.
Thos. Sparks, 58 E. Kesten 66. Assessor—B. F. Brown, Dem., 181 Chas. E. Divis, 50 W. Randolph, 70.
Constables—Marshall M. Hedges, A. H. Weeks and N. Whiteman, all Demo crats elected by handsome majorities.
The constitutional amendments were
all lost by about one hundred votes. OTTER CREEK. Trustee—Samuel. Watkinfc' D., 111 Frederick D. Markle, R., 152 Mark A Creal, N., 47.
Assessor—Jacob Orth, D., 130 Wm •Q Markle, R., 138 John Broad, N., 42 Justice of the Peac—John F. Graham D., 110 Wm. A. Kendrick, R., 101:
John Stapleton, N., 48. Constables—Joshua L. Sharp, D., 94^ Ezekiel Killions, D., 87 Jas. W. Strange R., 182 Alva Neice, 149.
THE AMENDMENTS Yes No
No. 1 121 45 No. 2 128 32 No 3 128 26 No. 4 127 36
Fo. 5 133 32 No. 6 129 25 No. 9 119 25
HARRISON TP., SUPERVISORS.
C^C. Belt, D., First District, 72 Geo W. Leake, N., and Thos. E, Gillespie
9 each. In the Second District Chas. W. Lock man, R. received 100 votes and Mi Conley, D., 69.
New Silks
This Week
Summer silks in new and beautiful designs, 45c, 50c, 55c and 60 cents per yard, much under usual prices. See the big bargain in rich black silk at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. Our fine black silk at $1.75 will surprise you if you will but look at it.
We are constantly opening new and novel effects in dress goods, while our line of trimming silks and satins will be found unequaled in this city. Our line of medium-priced dress goods was never larger. 50 different styles of ties and other neckwear for ladies opened this morning. See them by all means.
Our stock of ribbons, buttons, fringes, sewing silks etc., was never so well assorted as at present.
Ladies' fine silk hosiery fully 20 per cent, less than the high-priced stores- of the city. To see them is to realize that fact.
Damask towels, table linens, etc., at old prices. See elegant new table covers with tidies to match, just in.
Our line of embroideries ait ic, 3c, 4c, ^c, 7c, 9c, I2)^c, 15c, 20, 23c, and up to $2.00 per yard, is very attractive.
A full line of parasols and sun umbrellas, just open at our well-known low prices. We hope you will aot buy a parasol till you have favored us with a call. 8-4 bleached pepperal sheeting, 20c Compare this price with others.
Foster Brothers-
THE BUSY STORE,
THE ONE PRICE STORE,
THE PEOPLES'STORE
VOL.XII.—-NO.21. TERRE HAUTE, END:..—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1880.
Of Terre Haute.
lerMCo
Are overflowing with new, choice spring dry goods, and before purchasing elsewhere it will repay you to visit their large establishment and inspect the many beautiful goods now en display. Never has our stock been so large and elegant, never our prices so low. Do not waste time and money buying goods elsewhere. We will duplicate Chicago, St. Louis, or Cincinnati prices. Having bought the bulk of our stock prior to the great advance we are enabled to offer many poods under present market value. Now is the time to buy goods cheap. Bargains in every department silks, dress goods, shawls cloaks, woolens, white goods, laces, embroideries, corsets, gloves, hosiery, ties, ribbons, handkerchiefs, buttons, fringes, gimps, housekeeping goods, muslins, sheetings, etc at.
Remember, the house that does the largest retail cash business in Terre Haute is the popular one price cash house of
Hoberg, Boot & Co. Opera House.
The election passed off quietly, and thc vote is a full vote. The inspector was Louis McPherson.
HONEY CREEK.
Trustee—Thomas Ryan. D. A. 115 Sherman, N. 82 S. T.Jones, R. 149. Assessor—John Boyles, D. 124 JR. A Gillcrees, N. 58 Joe T. McCeskey R. 163
Justices of the Peace—(Two to be elec ted.) Thomas Kinnett, D, 118 Nat. Schoonover, D, 115 W. H. McCoskey, N, 78 Geo. Roll, N, 70 H. Boyll, R, 157 S. S. More, R, 121.
Constables—(Two to be elected.) S. Loveall, D, 120 F. Redford, D, 121 J. M. McCoskey, N, 48 W. T. Morris,
50 E. A. Boyll, R, 143 W. McGee, R,
I42 The Republican majority over the Democrats on trustee, 34.
The election passed off quietly. The vote was a large one.
SUGAR CREEK.
Trustee—Reuben Buttz, D., 232 Adrial Walker, R,, 153 'James Schee N., 121.
Assessor—J. IB. Cusick, D., 178 Newton Greer, R., 191 Daniel Holland,
N., 134.
Constables—Three to be elected. James Murray, D, 199 J. W. Davis, D, 211 Marion Howe, D, 209 G. W. Greer, R, 163 Amasa Lewis, R, 153 Francis Smith, R, 146 Lemuel Austin N, 134 Wiley Garrat, Nj H2j Dora
Durmody, N, 117. THE AMENDMENTS. MC Yes NO No. 1 188 16# No. 3 181 170 No. 8 188 1«8 No. 4 180 160 No. 6 186 16S No. 6 180 168 Ho. 9 175 168
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.
NEW GOSHEN PRECINCT.
Trustee—C. W. Fulmer, D., 87, J. Pinson, N., 49 W. T. Pittinger, R., 141 Assessor—H. W. Curry, D., 113 Jas. H. HeawvN.,45 Jas. M. Whitesefl&v'lp 118.
Justices of the peace—(Three to be elected) Thomas J. Ward D. 108 W. H. Cale D. 93 Frank Lightfoot, D. 76 Beauchamp Na.163 Ezr Braden N. 39 W. W. Fuqua R. 142 John N. Ryan R. 113 Noah J. Minnick R. 114.
Constables—(Three to be elected.) E, Braden, D, 95 Michael Ward, jr.. D,
99 James P. Harmon, D, 74 Francis M. Case. N, 12S Thomas Webster, N
55 Allen E. May, R, 139 Joseph Thralls, R, 122. THE AMENDMENTS.
A
Yes No
No. 1 ...159 55 No. 2 157 58 Ho. 8 -.151 51 No. 4 158 50 No. 5 156 55 No. 6...' 149 62 No. 9 151 54
VERMILLION PRECINCT.
Trustee—Fulmer, D, 79 Pinson, N,
46 Pittinger, 49. Assessor—Curry, D, 75 Hearn, 41 Whitesell, R, 60.
Justices of the Peace—Ward, 79 Cole,, D, 86 Lightfoot, D, 79 Beauchamp
N, 51 Braden, N, 38 Fuqu a, R, 83 Ryan, R, 51 Minnick, R, 41.
Constables—Braden, D, 83
46-
Ward,
80 Harmon, D, 82 Case, N, 77 Webster, N, 43 May, R, 69 Thralls
THE AMENDMENTS. Yes No
No. 1 71 68 No. 2 70 61 No. 3....,..., .71 59 No. 4 67 60 No. 5 68 63 No. 6 21... 114 »0. 9 65 61
NEVINS.
Trustee—McClintock, D. 133 John
C. Hoffman, N. 140. Republicans no ticket. Assessor—W. H. Cress, fcD. 137 Daniel Webster, N. 135 Republicans no
ticket.
Justices of the Peace—(Three to be elected.) Edward Davis, D., iSor John
Gibson, D., 120 Dr- B.Waddle, D., 123 James Hurst, N., 84 Wm. Kelley, N.,
38 J. C. Maneely, N., 92. Constables—(Three- to.be elected.) Ezra Christopher'D., 138 Lewis Garri*
gus, D., 119 H.J. Mostetler, D., 136 H. G. Christopher, N., 125 Wm. S. Mc,
Niel, N., 143. :£./•• THE AMENDMENTS Yes No
No. 1 65 139 No. 2 65 135
No. 3 7© *32 NO. 4 64 I31 No. 5 69 131 No. 6 6+ 137
No. 9 64 133
LINTON TOWNSHIP.
Trustee—Jno, W. Mwe, Dem., 177
DIVIDED HONORS.
F«r GomtaUei. Four to be elected.
Henry McCabe Charles D. Flaid John Davis M. C. BornB David St John Byron Haines Saml F. Hanna Honey Mitchell .... Cyrus L. KnappN Jno •. Anderson N William Miller N Jno Beley N
Cochran, Democrats, were elected for constables.
PRA1RIETON TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats elected all their ticket in Prairieton township except Trustee* Thomas L. Jones, National, was elected Trustee by eight majority over John
Manhardt, Democrat. Jos. Runnels was the Republican candidate. W. O. Burgett, Democrat, was elected Assessor by 42 majority over Harvey Bently,/ Republican and James Runnels, National. Two Democrats, Wm. Runnels and Jos. Swannington,
were elected constables, the former by 51 majority and the latter by 40.
LOST CREEK.
Trustee—Joseph Watson, D., 123 H. C. Dickcrsen, N., 179 Wesley H. Price,
87.
Assessor—Moody C. Ripley, D., 155
Alexander Cooper, N., 150 Wm. B. Lowe, R., 87. W Justices of peace (two to be elected,) —William Miller, D-, 97 Benjamin T. Beddow, N., 155 D. C. Wood, N., 133 Alexander Thomas, R., 158.
Constables—(Two to be elected) George W. Moore, D, 125 Samuel Em
ery, D, 122 William Sowers, N, 149 James Taylor, 163 Ed. Green, R, (colored) 102.
Whole number of votes 392. Democratic majority over the Republicans, 36'
THE AMENDMENTS
Yes 188... 158...„ 146.... 166^ 158... ltt... 143...*
NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 8 NO.4 No. 5 No, 6 No,
rX-
WIS
Democrats lose the Trustee, but Elect the Assessor and two Constables in Harrison Township.
Louis Fiiikbiner Goes in by a Handsome majority as does also *Hlartiii Kerclieval.
Democrats Elect Trustees in Sugar Creek, Riley, ftnd Linton Town-
ships by Large and Increased Majorities.
REPUBLICANS ELECT TRUSTEES IN HONEY CREEK, OTTER CREEK, PRAIRIE
CREEK, HARRISON AND FAYETTE THOUGH THEY LOSE
THE REST OF THEIT TICKET IN SOME*
OF THESE TOWNSHIPS.
Flaid aud Burns, Democrats, and Hannah and Bt. Jobn, /.v Repulicans, the Constables Elected.
AMENDMENTS ABE CABBIED-TDB OFFICUL VOTE-
•v -•1 -V jie.-'.-.J •*_. -r -sassfc
V-t"
NAMES
.-.CS ..
Fmr Trustee.
Thos Kinsor, Louis Finkblner, B... Benj J. Abbott, if
Total vote Finkbiner's plurality Democratic vote 1878.. Republican vote 1878 National vote 1878. Abbott's Plurality 1878
For Auesaor.
Martin Kercheval D. J. F. O'Beili Jehu Johns
J. F. O'Beille^
1
-us
"mm
xlis®
11
1815 2180 1171
6116 816 1658 1007 1797 144
2161 2068 802
278 286 27$ 296 SOS 184 337 197 1S6 188 105 lit
Sugar creek, Otter
No 124 94 108 82 97
1949 2035 1970 9063 3164 1958 3160 1938 798 708 908 757
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS
HARRISON TOWNSHIP. Yes No
No. 133 152 No. 2 146 137 No. 3 141 143
No. 4 141 143 No. 5 148 138
No. 6 139 143 No. 9 142 120
Nearly all the amendments wetfe' car ried by small majorities in the First ward in the Second ward they were carried by about 300 votes each, and in the Third ward by about 200 In the Fourth ward they were defeated by about 100 votes they were carried in the Fifth by about 100 in the Sixth Jby about 40 'n Fayette by about -100 In
Creek, Prairie
Creek
Honey Creek and Linton by small majorities. They
were
defeated in Linton
township. PRAIRIE CREEK.
The Republicans elecied their ticket in Prairie Creek, Ben De Baun was elected Trustee ana Quincey Hunt ssessgr.
PIERSON TOWNSAIP.
The Democrats made a clean sweep Pierson. Taylor Pierson, Democratic candidate for trustee was elected by 11 majority over John Harrison, Republican and
Abraham Larew, National. John, Ferguson, Democrat, was elected assess or by 4 majority over Jesse Harold National, and Burr Hednrickson Republican.
Temple 'Shaw, Democrat, was. elected Justice of the Peace over Mahlon Tryon, Republican
Benjamin All Liston and George
$1.50 PER TEAR.
FOREIGN
feiimarck'8 Resignation Probably Only Buncome.
No Serious Belief That He Really Wants to Resign.
The Cork Election—Mr. Parnell Defeated—Remarkable Billiard Playing:.
LONDON, April 7.—Parliamentary elections have resulted as follows E. H. Carbult, Liberal, for Monmouth districta Liberal gain Dr. Commins and O'KeU ly, Home Rulers, for Rascornman county, Home Rule gain of two. O'Conor Don and C. French, Liberals, represented Rascornman in the last House, they stood again at this election.
BISMARCK'S RESIGNATION. LONDON, April 7.—A Berlin correspondent telegraphs: Though no small excitement and even a mild alarm wa» at tirst produced by the publication of momentous news of Bismarck's resignation of the chancellorship, these feelings soon gave away to more sober reflections and to the conviction that the incident must not be looked at in its most serious light. No one can possibly believe either that the Chancelor earnestly desires to withdraw from office,—he has confessedly too mu£h important unfinibhing work in hand for that—or that thc Emperor, even convinced of the serious intention of his illustrious servant, would really grant the liberty he demands. The Chancellor probably does not care whether or not the proposed receipt stamp is adopted but in its rejection he discovers a convenient opportunity for altering the state of affairs in the council which has long annoyed him. Nor can it
b«
doubtful that the fundamental change ot the imperial constitution affecting the Burndesrath is the real object he has at heart. Of the 58 votes distributed among the 25 members of this body Prussia possesses 17, little less than a third of the legislative influence appertaining to it, while he* proportion of the imperial population is about flve^eighths of the whole. What has now happened mi^ht very well occur again and Prussia might find herself in a predicament of having been outvoted on some much more momentous question than the present one by the petty principalities and dukedoms even when seconded by one or two kingdoms. To obviate, therfore, such an untoward contingency is unquestionably the aim of the chancellor.
THE CORK ELECTION.
LONDON, April 7.—The [Cork election passed off without any exciting incident, though there were the usual number of small fights. In the evening Mr. Parnell made a speech to the crowd from axvindow in the Victoria Hotel. He said: "The battle is now over. I know the people of Cork have done all they could. I came here in a crisis to put 6ut the Liberal, and if I have done that I am satisfied." It is generally believed that Mr. Goulding, the Conservative candidate, Mr. Daly, the Home Ruler, are elected, but others believe in the chances of Daly and Murphy, the Liberals.
PEACEFUL PROSPECTS.
CABUL, April 7.—Mustanfi- Habibolla Khan will return to Maidar to-day with a reassuring message for the Ghazree chiefs. He expects to return to Cabui with them. It is now known beyond a doubt that Abdunahman Khan has been well received in Turkistan. It is rumored that his disposition toward the British is friendly.
REMARKABLE BILLIARD PLAYING. PARIS, April 7.—Both Slosson and Vignaux, the contestants in the International billiard match, which is to be played at the Cremorne, in the Rue St. Honore, beginning on April 10, are showing marvelous play in their practice. Upon the two full sized tables on which thev do their playing, Slosson has made runs of 965, 836, 916, and on Saturday night be ran his 1,222 points in 51 minutes, with only one freeze, missing from the spotted ball. VignaUx has made runs of 520,750, 742, and this afternoon he made three consecutive runs of 454, 353, and 1,146, a lotal of 1,952 in three innings, making an average of 650%. The run of 1,146 was made in 80 minutes, with only one freeze, missing from the spotted ball.
FEELING EASIER.
LONDON, April 5.—The Tiroes says: The feeling of the uneasiness in the city lest the parties be too evenly balanced for either to form a stable Government, passed away on Saturday, and the stock markets were strong and almost buoyant.
PARNELL.
A correfijtondent at Cork says: Parnell has declared open war against William Shaw, Home Rule leader, by nominating Kettle, of the Land League, against, Shaw and Col. Thrust for County Cork. Parnell was accompanied to the Sheriff's office, where the nomination took place, by a cheering mob.
THE LA8T PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, April 6.—The representation in the last Parliament was Conservatives, 345 Liberals, 245 Home Rulers, 60. There are still 262 districts to hear from. In 1874 they were represented by 152 Conservatives, 66 Liberals and 44, H*me Rulers. Should these districts remain relatively unchanged, the representation the next Parliament will stand: Liberals, 01 Conservatives,. a8q AHome Rulers, 60.