Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1882 — Page 7

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DRUGGISTS.

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THURSDAY, MAY 11.1682-

Burglars.

Eaton & (Jo's coal oftico was entered last through a hack window. The thief could not get in'o tlie sate but hurst open the cu«h drawer and took a trilling r.mouat of HUiall change.

Mr. Voorhees' CongratulationsSenator Voorhees has telegraphed .lohn E. Lamb, of this city, his congratulations to the Dcmocraov of Terro Haute for their victory at "the municipal election last Tuesday.

How They Kill the Oogs.

Considerable complaint ha3 been made at. to the manner in which the untagged dogK have been killed. A lew dayssmco, it is said, a dog was brutally maimed by a dog killer breaking its back and allowing it to linger in agony for half an hour or bo. It is painful enough to kill a dog under any circumstances but when nec easily compels it it should be done as ppeedily and as easily as possible.

A Dig Sale-

One of the largest cash real estate transactions consummated in Vigo county lately, has just taken place. W. A. Jones, ex-president of the Normal school, sold hia farm of 1£8 acres, lying five miles iiorlb-east of Terre Haute, to John C. Johnaon, for f14,000 cash. The purchaser is one of the leading farmers of Vermillion county. Mr. Johnson will not take poaBe&fiion of the property until March next, when Mr. Jones will probably more to Nebraska, where he has large land interests.

Rejoicing in Bagdad. From Saturday's Dally.

There is great rejoicintr in Bagdad over the result of the Hicks trial. The colored population are wild with joy now that their beloved William is vindicated in such a public manner. They talk of running him for Congress, but William, with that peculiar modesty which characterizes every action (even in removing a pane of glass from'a window), has declined to commit himself and this only increases the ardor of his fellow-citizens fo ruu him for some posstion suited to his talents. William is beginning to make mark in the world, and Vigo county jurymen are helpjng him to do it. A Vigo county juror would hold Bill's dinner can and warmus whi'e Bill was getting through somebody's window.

MISFORTUNES

Come not Singly bat Wave on Wave.

Tlir Painful History of James A. Drapei.

It seldom happens to a man to have such an overwhelming series of crushing misfortunes as followed each closely in the wake oi the other to Mr. James A. Draper, late superintendent at the Terre Haute Soap Co.'s works.

GAZETTE readers are familiar with tlie circumstances ot the finditig of a dead body. in the boiling soap vat. Mr. Draper was on watch last at the workB and keenly felt tho responsibility for the accident, the cause of which is still an unfcolved mystery. The remains, as they were taken out were truly a sickening sight and enough to greatly move the sensibilities of any mau. After the pain and annoyance of the day, which were added to by the loss of Several hundred dollars' worth of soap contained in the vat and which had to be run off, Mr. Draper went home and in the morning found one of his children dead in its bed. Mr. Draper is a young man twenty-eight years ot age and had several small and very pretty fairskinned children to which he was greatly attached. All but the one that died had been suffering with colds and the shock was theretore doubly terrible when the skeleton horseman rode off thus without the slighest warning with the little darling thought to be in pcrfect health. But this was not all. That day symptons of diphtheria developed themselves in the other children, and after a continuous and anxious watch all day and night a second child died. And then the poor man's reason tailed him as well it might. The funeral arrangements were attended to by Mr. and Mrs. Buntin, who were very kind in their attentions. The two little children were put in two snow white coffins, and when the short procession moved from that hum Die abode,whose lather had been bereft of reason and whose cradl«s robbed of their treasures it was a sight that would wring tears from the flintiest hearts.

Mr. Cuthman, an uncle of Mr. Draper, came out from the East and advised a dissolution of paitnership. His father, who lives at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, has been telegraphed for and will also come West.

A CYCLONE

Strikes the Southeastern Part of the City.

A Miscellaneous Amount of Damage Done but no Lives Lost.

The storm of this morniDg was of much more than ordinary violence. Two immense clouds seemed to meet about at the intersection ot Seventh and Main streets and the liood poured down as from a water spout. At the same time the wind was high but in the southeastern part of town it amounted to almost a cyclone.

Jno. Hartley, who lives a half mile south of Sugar Grove school hause, says it camc onto his place from a direction east ot the Blast Furnace. The roof of his house was lifted of! and carried away a distance of a hundred rods to the hill. Fortunately none of the members ot his family were killed. He lost a number of apple trees.

AT MONTROSE SUBURB

distressing damage was done. Numbers of large trees were torn up by the roots and many valuable fruit trees on Mr. Lawrence Heinl's place were destroyed. Fences were blown down in every direction.

The shed in which Mr. Crawford keeps his horse at the Blast Furnace was blown down.

AT SEAT] & IIAO Elt's

car works the damage was reported to have been very serious but investigation proves that nothing but a part of the smoke s'ack was blown down.

A HUMOR

is afloat tha two men were killed in the country, but it is not confirmed. AT MR. .JOS. GILBERT'S.

All who have visited Joseph Gilbert's Lake Fluvanna will be pained to know that some of the fine trees on the hill were blown down. In Broyle's woods adjoining immense sugar trees were torn up by the roots. But the heaviest damage was in Mr. Gilbert's fine young orchard where fearful havoc was played.

11IS0H MISHAPS.

The chimney on the old Buckingham frame building used as a carpenter shop on Walnut street blew down and the occupants thinking tho building was coming down scattered in a hurry.

A fine cherry tree on Mr. Heiman's place on south Fourth street blew down.

SAVINGS BANK BUILDING

Contract Let to M. T. Lewmen of Greencastle, and Work Will Commence at Once.

There were five bidders for the contract io erect the new Savings Bank building and Mr. M. T. Lewmen of Greencastle being the lowest by about a thousand dollars, the work was given to him. Mr. Lewmen built the State University at Bloomihgtoo and was a bidder, and came near getting the contract for the Rose Polytechnic Institute. It is probable he will sub-let the wood work to Messrs. Snapp and Rogers ot this city.

The contract specifies that the building shall be completed by October 1st. It is, therefore, the intention to commence work at once. The new building will cost about $20,000 and will be a handsome specimen of Queen Anne architecture. It will occupy 70 feet front on Ohio street of which twenty-four feet will be used for the bank and the remainder for two store rooms. The second floor will be divided into offices with entrances both on Ohio and Sixth streets, and en the third floor there will be a hall.

KNIGHTS OF THE JIMMY.

Attempted Burglaries at the Houses of W. W. Byers, Russell Teel and W. H. Brown.

From Saturday's Daily. W. W. BYER8.

The first place tried by the burglars last night, was at the residence of Prof. W. W. Byers, on the corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets. The glass was broken in the rear door they were heard by Mrs. Byers, who immediately telephoned to the polics. Frightened away, the would-be house breakers went to the house of w.

H. BROWS,

on north Sixtht-and-a-half street, to which place they were tracked by the police. Here they again tried the glass cutter, and managed to break a pane in the front door, which falling, awoke the family. Traces ot blood were found on the glass and along the porch. It might be well for the police to examine Mr. Hicks fingers.

RUS8ELL TEEL.

f'eel,

About two o'clock this morning a burglar, probably belonging to the same

ang, ontcred the residence of Russell 713 north Fifth street. Mr. Teel was awakened by the noise, and proceeded to issue a wiit of ejectment on the intruder with his little gun. Two of the bullets were found in the wood work the other probably found a resting place in the body of the burglar, who made his escape. No arrests as yet.

Smallpox in the State.

The health officer ot Rockville, Parke county, sends word to the state health board that there have been eighteen cases at Rosedale, one at Rockville and one at Nyesville and that all who had been vaccinated were doing well. There have been four cases of un vaccina ted persons at Rosedale and of this number three have died, and death threatens the remaining case.

There are still a half-dozen cases of small pox at WestfieM, sixteen miles north of the city. In all there have been fifteen cases, three of which, including the town physician, proved fatal.

A Vigo County Jury. From Ayer's Almanac.

What is the thinnest thing in the world

THE KEY NOTE.

Fouts. Hunter & Co., Sound the Key Note of the Carriage Trade.

They Will Handle the Abbott, the Columbus and the Co^k Buggies,

And Defy any Manufacturer to Beat the Columbus Buggy.

Fouts,Hunter & Co., the soutn Third street livery men, and dealers in carriages, have bought

100 Columbus Buggies,

and defy all competition on them in for strength, style, durability and finish. They have a novelty in

Side-Bar Phaetons.

made by the Abbott Buggy Company. These vehicles have never been sold here before and are marvels of ease in riding. Remember tbatFouts, Hunter & Co. can suit anjf taste and any pocket.

WAR

In the Appleby Binder Camp.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 23.—The visit of Mr. Charles Calahan, of Chicago, to this city and Minneapolis to-day, was, it is understood, for the purpose of demanding of the Minneapolis Harvester Works in the name of C. II. McCormicU, of Chicago, Norman C. Thompson, and Helen A. Gorham, of Rock ford, Illinois, a royalty of $10 upon each twine-bmding harvester that said Company has made or will make. This claim is based upon the patents which, after several years of controversy in the patent oflice, were in 1880 granted to Marquis L. Gorham, of Rockford, and it is claimed by tho parties who demand the royalty that they own and control all tl patents relating to the automatic binding of the bundles of grain. The Minneapolis Harvester Works, the William Deering Company, of Chicago the Champion Reaper Company, of Springfield, O. The Easterly Harvester Company, of Whilewn «•••, and all others that are using twine-biuu^v* made under the Appleby patents are to be proceeded ag&inst by the parties controlling the Gorham patent. The Attorneys "who have been engaged by the McCormick faction are George HardiDg, of Philadelphia E. N. Dickerson, of New York M. D. Leggett, of Cleveland, O., and Parkinson & Parkinson, of Cincinnati.

There are some eight or ten companies manufacturing under the Appleby patents, and this is perhaps the beginning of the biggest patent suit on record. Several companies will no doubt, with the close of this season, abandon the manufacture of the Appleby,'which will work great hardships to those who have ttieir machines and will not be able iq a few years to procure repairs for them. It is evident from the array of legal talent employed by the McCormicks mat they are fully prepared to establish their claims.

To Whom it May Concern.

In the Matter of the Petition of Ephraim S. Rhyan, Simeon F. Shores et al For Free Gravel Road, Fayette Township, Vigo County, Ind.

Notice is hereby given, that on petition ofEphraimS. Rhyan, Simeon F. Strole, et al, an order was made by the Board of Commissioners appointing 4 Elis O. Whitman, Alfred B. Pegg and Joseph Gilbert viewers and Piatt Z. Anderson, a oompetent engineer, to view, layout or straighten, with a view to having graded and graveled that part of the highway known as the St. Mary's road in Fayette Township, Vigo County, Indiana, and described in said petition as follows to-wit: Commencing on the county line dividing Vermillion and Vigo counties at the northwest corner of section No. 5 in township No. 13 Dorth, range 9 west, and running thence in a southerly direction following as nearly as practicable the now public highway known in the neighborhood as St. Mary's road and terminating at tho township line, between township No. 12 and No. 13 north, range No. 9 west, at the south cast quarter of section No. 31, in township No. 13, north range 9 west, a distance of about seven (7) miles. That they are directed by said order to meet at the residence of James M. Bolton, at New Goshen, in said township on the 17th day ef May, 1882, and after being duly sworn, shall proceed to view, examine and straighten said part of the said SL Mary's road, as in their opiaion public utility and convenience require.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

April 26th, 1882.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes.

BOUGHT

At a Special Sale,

Aad to be sold at Prices below what they can be bought for now of the manufacturer^

T. 2S- ^islxex,

329 Main street.

KIDDER BROS'

WABASH MILLS

Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best fleur in the west, made by the Gray patent

roller

New Advertisements.

1,1

Per week can be made in any lo-

90U cality. Something entirely new for agents. $5 outfit free. G. W. INURAHAM A CO. Boston, MASS. li ID CO t.MPRO ED ROOT BEER 25 cents

"'-^package makes 5 gallons of a delicious. wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your uruggist, or «*nt by mail for 25c, C. E. HIKES, 48 N. Del*. Ave. Philadelphia.

CHEAP FARMS Near Markets.

The State of Michigan, having 30 years of improvement**, still contains large tracts ol unoccupied In nils, mailable for 'arms, Home of them subject to free settlement 11 niter homestead IHWH, and all of them for Hale nt low prices, A pamphlet prepared under authority of the State, ana containing a map, descriptions of its climate, soil, industries, crops and resources, and an account of its lands, will be sen' free to any one writing for it to the COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION, Detroit, Mich.

CONSUMPTION.

I have a poeitirs remedy for the ab«ve disease: by is use thousands of oas«s of ttaa worst kiod and of loot standing have been cured. Indeed, no strong i» my faith in its efficacy, that I will sand TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on Ihi« disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P.W. adiress. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl Jit., Mew York.

Agents Wanted for Sullivan's

Ireland of To-day.

(Introduction by Tho«. Power O'Conner, M, P.) Centuries of English oppression set forth. It describes Ireland's ruin and the people's desperation. It shows how the land was confiscated and the Industries destroyed. It explaims the Land League, the L»nd Act and tlie (Coercion Bill. Contains 32 cngravlnes and map la colors. Price only 12 per copy, Hales Immense. 8end 50 cents for full outfit and begin work at once. For full particulars, addres.* J. C. MCCUIJDY®: Co. Cincinnati, O.

MORROW ?J

WHAT WILL THE WEATHER IE TO

Pool's SIGNAL SERVICE BAROMETER

Or STORM GLASS and THERMOMETER Combined, JW ILL TELIi YOU! Will detect and indicate correctly any change in

I the weather l3 to48 hours in advance. Will tell the I kind of storm approachline, and from wnat direction—invaluable to navigators. Farmer* can plan their work accord IDS to its predictions

Saves 60 times its cost in a single season. Hasan ac enrate thermometer attached, which alone is worth tho price of the combination. This great WZATHIB LOTICITOB is endowed by the most eminent Phymciana,Professors, and Hcientifio men of the day to be the 8ZST TBS W0ELD1

The Thermometer and Barometer are put in a nicely finished walnnt frame, with silver-plated trimmings, etc., making it a boontiiol as well as usefal ornament.

We will

tend yon a sample one, delivered Jrte, to your place, in good order, on receipt of 1 or 8 orS4. Agenta —L— from $6 to $30 daily celt ingthem.^1 (rialieul eon. vine* you. Order at once, It SELLS AT BICHTi Just the thine to sell to srcoi

tei ge S

farmers, merchants, etc. trainable to everybody

U. S. Postage Stamps

lnval

in good order uken.bnt

money preferred. Ascata waated everywhere. all orders

Send for Circular and terms. AddtjMi alfordwsto OSWEGO THKRHOM ETER WORKS, (Largest establishment of the kind in the world,) (Largest establishment ...

Oswecs, Oswcge Comity, N. Y. Write your Pott Office, Count* and Stat* ptauUp, and remit bv mnnry nrdtr.draft onSewTorkor registered letterMeurritk

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS 1 None genuine without our Trade-Mark, and Siauanre of J. A. POOL,on back of Instrument, aa below:

MARI

Every instrument waurranted Perfect and

Please state where you saw our advertisement.

Send for out New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for Fall and Win

ter of 1881. FrCC to any address. Contains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal dircctly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity ftt wholesale prices You can buy better and cheaper than at home.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 237 and 220 Wabash Avenue,Chicago,IU.

M. B0LINGER & CO.

Opp-sita Market House, South Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds, Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glass, Paists, Oils, Funcc Wire, Rope fcc.

You should call and get prices before purchatlng elsewhere.

a ait A lyuiou jwu v» Many are making fortunes. La

dies make as much as men and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if yon want business a which yon can make great pay at the time you wont, write for particular* £1. Hall. A CO.. Portland. Malne.eow

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I

will apply

to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their June term for a Ocense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 1015 east Chestnut, in the Fifth Ward, in Terre Hante, Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana.

E W. HAMILTON.

FARMERS.

Please call and examine Pride of the W6st Seed Corn before you purchase, at 'Chas. H. Goldsmith, 29 north Fourth St.

fciyWfcB FREE

AfarveMs success

NERVE RESTORED

ffor all ft N r»VR curt for Pitt, Pitt, fyHeptu and |iIsrai.LiBLXif taken aa directed. No

T* Disuses. Only surt Nertt Affettiorj. FUtafUr

if. 11. ana express address to Dv I ArchSt. Philadelphia, Pa. Seenrime(jxUdr*m**

CRUSHED FEEl)

For Dairynem and Cattle Feeders The best and cheapest feed. Corn crushe for farmers for cash or toil. *a.Also eo&l "and wood, 1700 south First street. MARK SCHWABTZ.

Notice 18 hereby given that in purKa&nce of the order of the Vigo CircutjCourt, I will eell at private sale for cash in hand, at the office of Royse A Reese, at No. 603% Mftin street, Terre Haute. Ind, at LU o'clock A. K., on the 10th day of May, 1882, the following real estate, viz. The undivided threeeighteenths (3-18) of lot No. sixteen (IS in J, w. Preston's subdivision of Lot No. five »5] of N. Preston's subdivision in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.

artlc!0 of

we send you is UtaTjr RollcJ (.old and that this unprecedented offer is only made to'tntrodn is otp AND REI.IABLET^XtMFIrst-Cl5« jrpods ELBYItPriS^n?^er^to**"? FlfesT.CI.Ass /ktVwiU insert this advertisement"

hut «VP tTifr

this lulrerUsementand #S.0Q. If more tfcaa oae of each aro deslmi you" must "pay full price as trivmT In ourcatn-

CALL AT

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

AND SEETHE

LBURN HOLLOW AXLE WAGON-

A NOVELTY IN THAT LINE.

Milbumand Coqtiiliard Farm and Spring JVatf ons, I ntftr&ved Indianafir rain brills. Furst & liradJet/ Adjustable Harrows9 Jttiy {riant Feed Mills, -T /,

Eagle Feed Cutters, &e. &c,

m,.-

TTJE!KC3-E2Sr3 cSc CO. Southwest Cor. Seventh and Hulmanst.

J. MCCANDLESS. South 3d St. Implement Dealer

TOLLED COLD ML» JTEWELB wake* a WMIIM and Y'al liable 61ft for a lady or geaHeman, and tn crtier to S introduce our Roods and to secure new eustom0sTor ear *9 Comwmy.w. wUl forward POST-PAID to any address In S K»ii

cor HEAVY 18K.

"ROLLED* GOLD Jewelry as shown In the nccompanvinir illustrations, onADVF.RTIHKM before

npanring

or berow MAY l.tT IMtind" oVE DOU^R? Cm U?O I rtnf

send you wo will HANDSOMELY

without Extra Cfcarre any NAME. INI*

TIAU MOTTO or HEXTIMET Uoseriptlons No. 1, Rinr

and FKESCLI rr

d"7

one but the don-rest experts 2

I®detect tbatthcy are noi Ko. 5 Is our handtomu ONYX S t* vui uauuwmu vil 1 A ro either lad/ NT Rcntleinan the

InpH show both black find white E effect of thqaoeraved Initial is

I'jlTlAL King suitable for either ON stones wo use for settlnm xh tholrcomp^Uon. and the effect of thoaocrraved Initio 212 No- is our GLOVE RING set witn either Bed or Black Onyx, something new and rery ^ndsorn^ No. 7.1s an INITIAL CHARM_suitnWs_for same as Oayx. J® «e:manufacture of all th«aboTadoecriixxl good* wo tup Si

offering LIMITED 8tP-

PpY of these goods to the readers of this l'aper at the nomJwP ».^vmed'^hope'«• nuiko Kecular Customer* of *"eln.., same time wo send article or article* seated,

... ., *e will mall you a bundle of our CATALOGUES and feel

oave rwcclvcd from us» You can in this war awitst iw in other cpoodjt of ftT4\'iiA i? Aril

nulde 40

-V.:' vl ##f T"

Has the aeency for the following implements, which have no superiors and as many who have tried them think, no equals.

Hughes9 Sulky Flows, Hamilton Adjustable-Arch

Bar-Share Cnltivai ors9 A very, Star and Farmer's Friend Planters.

ANDBKW GBIMBK.

Guardian of Ida M. Delia.

and Henry C. Boyse

GOLD

Great chunce tomnkemon ey. Those who always.take ttdvantage of the gooj chances for making mon

ey that are offere J, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve sucQ chances remain in poverty. We want men women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one can do tne work properly from the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money sapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full information and all tnat is needed sent tree. Address STINSON A Co., Portland Maine.

Jonas Strouse, G* oeer,

Introduce

?ndyou

Jealcrsarilcrln* In ouuntltlci

out ONE TIME In this paper, hencqrraniro to CFT IT OUT and MIND TO J™ entltleirto the BENEFITS of this offer. Under n.» cinMmtfAncMi a of each kind at price named, but 18k. Solid Gald at 96.60 is ad is

IT8 with your order that we may know yot wiU we send more than OICE ARTICLE others are desired we will furnish them in 18k. Mid Gol "at *8.50 each." tL«raentand#1.00 if you.desiretwo articles send this advertisement aud t^ooTovif all (one of each arc. lesiwf semi

Lifter you receive eooJ.s ordered and Ir Jon wish oae article send this adrrr

D, M. Osborne & Co.rHarresters And Twine Hinders.

full line of Buggies and Carriages antf the celebrated

SHUTTLE WAGONS.

18 and aO South Third street-

J. F. McCandless.

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, braoket®, and casings,

-DEALERSIN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumbar yard First and JMain

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

Guardian's Sale of Real EsEstate.

jane. New

\,rl^

(,0

CTJflCUBA permanently Cures Tumors of the 8calp and Skin

Cuticura remedial are for sale by all I A rin 4 I am SM A 1*1 A/1

I rtl nfll

druggists. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal jellyrsmall boxes, 50c large boxes, fl. CuUenra Resolvent, tbenew blood purifier, *1 per battle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving 8oap, 15c in bars fof barberfl and large consumers, S0c Princifml^ej^.^

xes, »1. Cutilurifier, fl

Boston. Mass.

aarAll mailed free_onrgcgiEtof_Ertcg1

CLIFF

SON,

Manufactures of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder J, Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shops on Firtt Street, bet. Walnut St Psplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

«rRepairing done in the most subcranial manner at short notice, and at as low price as any establishment_ln_tbe_statg __

PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

No. 12G Washington Street, room

rlANUO

Uomer Second and Main. Farmer' trede especially solicited. Highest price paid for wool and farmers' produce

CHIOAGO.

(jgoln, provisions, Seeds, Ac., bought, sold tn^T carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all Important places. on Installments and

Vshipped to all parts of tha

facturers and dealers. 1.826 Broadway,, New York.