Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1882 — Page 8

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This Notice May do you Good

WE REPEAT THAT WE ARE CLOSING OUT BUMMER. GOODS CHEAP, Bat everybody may not want the goods we

ARE CLOSING OUT.

That beaotlfal regard for truth, ever the brightest ornament of oar advertisement*, leads as to say

WE HAVE MANY GOODS.

WE ARE NOT CL08ING OUT. That we will not mark down hat expect to raise them In the fail, lor many articles •re advancing in the prospect Tof a heavy fall trade.

GINGHAMS.

We have nome choice styles, scarce in the East, ten cents a yard under earlier pilcett. All light and showy plaids arefreduced. Fastidious buyers should examine nr stocK.

FLANNELS.

All purchasers In this stock, now, will be prodent, We have gauze, fancies for saoqaes, wrappers, traveling salts and children's dresses, and light weights for early fall.

DRESS GOODS.

The first choice lln our stock is good as ever. Bummer goods that we do not wish to carry over, are reduced enough to make them .cheap enough for half a season. Demi-Gait-on fabrics, good for now and fall, are cheaper than they will be next Fall. Buy now.

JGENTLEMEN OFTEN MISS IT

WHO FORGET THAT WE SELL

Gent's Kid Gloves (fine glove $1), Gent's Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs and Shirts. The Dry Goods Protlt is a small percent. You will perceive It on looking through oui- Gent's Furnishing Goods.

BABIES ARE NEGLECTED.

If you pass our stock of Lace Caps, (26 c^, and up) White Dresses [25 els and up) Robes [85 cents and up.]

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Skirts 25 cents and up, Night Gowns 50 cents and lip, Chemise 25 cents and up.

LAWN SACQUES.

Trimmed, $1.00 to $2.5

Heberg, Boot & Co.

518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

§h Hgeeklg §azettt.

TIJUBSDAY, JULY 27, 1882-

To Summer Tourists.

Readers of The Daily Gazette who contemplate temporarily absenting themselves from the city can have The Gazette mailed to them regularly, postage paid, at 15 centa per week, or G5 cents per month. The address will be changed as often as desired.

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's .Carminative Balsam is t,he champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants. Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea,

Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of th« stomach or any pains of the stomach Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Dr. Kline's Great JNerve Restorer is the marvel ol the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A PERFECT Smoke Burner for steam Boilers. Borden, Selleck & Co., Chicago 111.

"ROUGH ON RATS

Clears out rats, mice, roacheB, flics, ants bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.

LOCAL NEWS.

THE detectives of tbe state will meet at Indianapolis on August 8th.

COMPLAINT has been made of the. watchman at the crossing of the Vandahatr^pk and Fifth Btreet.

BURGLARS who are thought to have been tramps entered the residence of Mrs. Grubbs, on Twelfth street Sunday, but took nothing of value.

THE telephone list »t Princeton has en cut down from above to eight and the balance will probably follow soon. Tbe company raised the price from $2.50 to $8 per month, hence the strike.

THE Baptist and Presbyterian Sabbath schools unite in a picnic at Rosedale on Thursday next, July 27. Irain leaves union dt pot at 8:30 o'clock. Fare only 25 and 35 cents. Everybody is cordially invited.

THE elevator belonging to Connelly & Brill, at Lockport, Riley township, is receiving great quantities of wheat. Ont day last "week 4,300 bushels were received, for which they paid on an average about 95 cents.

*'*'INCREDIBLE as it may seem, "Willie Robinson,both whose arrcs weye blown off with dynamite, is doing well. He took a ride yesterday. He will have four and a half inch stump on bis right and a five inch stump on his left arm.

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Judicial Delegates I

The Republican County executive committee Saturday afternoon selected judicial delegates where the wards and townships had failed to elect them. The complete list of delegates now is:

First ward—F. C. Danaldson, Frank McKeeu, J.D. Mitchell. Second ward—R W. Thompson, Ghas. Oruft.

Third ward—W. W. Rumsey, James Stunkard. Fourth ward—Joseph Bnggs, James Hook.

Fifth—Joseph Holmes, Louis Eckerman. Sixth—J. W. Barnett, John Leedham.

Harrison—Elvin Brown alternate,A. B. Pegg. Lost Creek—L. W. Dickerson.

Sugar Creek—C. VP. Barbour. Nevins—E M.Johnson. Honey Creek—Joshua M. Hull. Pierson—Dr. F. M. Pickens. Fayette—James Duck. Riley—F. R. Brill. Linton—John R. Randolph. Prairie Creek—Q. A. Hunt. Otter Cretk—Harvey Evans. Prairieton—L. E. Carson.

Cedar Grove Items.

Mrs. L. B. Felter has been in poor health for several days. But little wheat has been threshed in this immediate vicinity, and the reports from surrounding neighborhoods, especially from "Lost Creek" township, are not near so flattering as they were before the wheat was thrcblied. A good many farmers who were counting on from 20 to 25 bushels per acres are now satisfied with 12 to 15 bushels.

A couple of travelers halted at the Mc Keen farm a few days ago, hitched their horses, proceeded to the house and, deliberately and in food solid earnest, asked the lady of the nouse for a drink of whiskey. Seeing the large water tanks and water pipes around the new barn, they mistook the place for a distillery, and it was sometime before they could be convinced to the contrary.

Mr. Lou B. Felter, recently in the employ of Cooper, Maddux & Co., owner of the' Oxford Park" farm, Hamilton, Co, Ohio, now has charge of the McKeen farm. Mr. F. has been in the dairy business and has been handling Jersey cattle for fitteen years and a better manager oi stock and a man that is more attentive to the duties entrusted to him is pretty hard to find.

A Letter of Benjamin Franklin. The Magazine publishes the following bellicose letter—ona of the Franklin collection made by Mr. Stevens, but not now lor the first time published: "PHILPELPHIA July 5,1775.

Mr. Strahan—You are a member of Parliament aad one of that Majority which has doomed my Country to Destruction.—You have begun to burn our Towns and murder cur People.— Look upon your hands!—They are stained with the blood ofyour Relations!— You and I were long Friends!—You are now my enemy,—and "I am, Yours, "B. Franklin."

On His Own Recognizance. From Tuesday's Dally. This morning Frank Martin, the young man who shot George Blake in a drunken row a few weeks ago, was released on his own recognizance. Blake recovered from the wound sufficiently to fire at a woman himself, it is said, and he left town in consequence thereof. Martin is a little fellow and was accompanied in court by his mother. Blake's wounds were thought at first to be very dangerous.

New Mill

It is said that within a year the McKeen Brothers will tear away the Old Turner & Haas warehouse on Main street between Ninth and Tenth, now occupied by Mr. Shaelier, and will erect on that space and the ground surrounding it an immense mill which will be the largest and best in the state. This firm knows no bounds to enterprise. Their business has always been of solid benefit to Terre Haute.

Burnett's Leave of Absence. Fiona Tuesday's Dally. Our exemplary Chief of the Fire Department .ot permission to leave the c'ty, Sunday, to go up north after his boy. he must have changed his mind about the boy, for he was seen driving with th notorious Jennie Derrickson, near Prairieton, Sunday evening.

Shades of Death. From Tuesday's Daily.

This morning a camping party went to the Shades of Death consisting of Mesrrs. Will White, Charles Sykes, Wig. Sage, Ed. Friend, R. L. Frisbe, D. W. Wright,. Earnest Stone and Mike Stack. They will stay until Saturday, H,-,

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Dark Visaged War. &

James M. Clutter and T. W. Harper, who is attorney against Clutter in a divorce case, became involved in an altercation in Justice Lockman's court room, Saturday. Mr. Clutter drew a revolver on Harper, but was caught by Chief Vandever before he could use it.

Si '1: Twafest. A great Turnfest celebration will be held in Terre Haute on August 12, 13, and 14. It will be one of the largest affairs that ever occurred in the West The exercises wi 1 be held at Dowling Hall. On Monday there will bo a grand procession.

A FEW farmers have responded to our request for statements concerning the wheat crop. What they have reported will be found printed in the GAZETTE. All have been so busy that they have bad ro opportunity to visit the city. This will soon be over, however, and then we expict to get very large returns. When you are in please call at the GAZETTE office and give us the returns. $£ fc

The Fire.

A sugnt blaze in a rear shed at the Exchange Hotel on Tenth street, this morning, called out the department The fiamts were quickly extinguished.

AT the annual shot of the Jaeger Ver. eins at 'he fair grounds Sunday A1 Schaal won the championship snd the gold medal. TheshooMor the silver medal was postponed. This is the fourth time Capt Schaal has won the gold medal in succession.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTK.

Pimento Paragraph*

John H. Kester. whose tarm lies one mile northeast of Pimento, has threshed his wheat on fifty-five acres getting 850 bushels.

Joseph Liston, whose farm lies one and-a-half miles southeast rf Pimento, has threshed his wheat, on thirty-five acres getting 490 bushels.

A conductor on tbe & T. H. R. R-, was heard to exclaim that he saw more pretty girls promenading tbe |ptreets on Suaday evening at Pimento than any other ststion between Terre Haute and Evamville.

The same evening inside of fifteen minutes George Stout, the father of Cloda Stout, attempted to crus9 the railroad with hie family in a spring wagon where the in ight train was switching, when his tugs became unhitched. He bad to back off tbe track and escaped by only a few feet.

A1 Tichner, living oue mile northeast of Pimento, was at Pimento Sunday evening. Miss Cloda Stout and Miss Ida Vandyke were in his buggy with him. His horse became frightened at a freight train and began to kick and run. The girls jumped out. Miss Ida jumped over T. Halberstadt's yard fence before she alighted trom the buggy. No damage done. The horses run against the tence and were stopped.

Orange Blossoms.

Melvin Mitchell aud Miss Carrie E. Rossman were married last evening at the residence of ilie bride's father, Mr. Samuel J. Rossman, in the southeast part ot the city. The ceremony was performed by Rtv. J. W. Grten. Tile groom is the son of Isaac A. Mitchell. The newly married couple will go to housekeeping at once in a residence near that of Mr Rossman, Sr. A number of invited guests were present, including both families and their immediate friends. Their married life starts out with bright prospects, and the GAZETTE adds its congratulations to those ot a host ef friends \VABD-BUBGE»S.

Yesterday morning Rev. Father McEvoy united in marriage Mioliael Ward, an ebteemed citizen of St. Mary's, to Mrs. Catharine Burgrss. of this city. Toe blushing couple have the heartiest and best wishes of a host of friends tbat their married life may be a success. Both are of the agoot ghtv-two.

Paris and CrawfordsviUe.

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H. E. uffdian, of Terre Haute, Sundnyed in this city.—[Paris Gazette. Miss M. Krout will visit this week in Teire Haute—[CrawfordsviUe Times.

Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Crawtord, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Dams.— [Paris Gazette.

The game of base ball played in this city laf-t Friday afternoon between the Terre Haute and Charleston clubs, was lacking in interest, owing to the fact that Harm Eastin, the catcher, could not upon the grounds. The score stood: Terre Haute, 30 Charleston, 14.— [Charleston Courier.

Too thin. Mr. Editor. We were there and witnessed the game, and it wasn't the catcher tha' beat the nine. Always some excuse, you know.—[Paris Gazette.

Obituary.'

From Monday's Daily.

Elizabeth Hoddy, mother-ia-law of ex-Policeman Gott, died yeaterdaj morning at 10 o'clock, in the 76ih year of her age. The funeral took plaoe this afternoon.

KATIE COORDES.

A (,

Shortly before two o'clock Saturday af ternoon little Katie Coordes, daughter of E. and Mary Coordes, died at their res deuce on sou'Seventh street Notice is given elsewbtre in this issue.

Mrs. Amanda Hunt, ao old lady 72 years old, died at the residence of her dxugh'er, Mrs. George Duncan, at Martinsville, Illinois, Tuesday. Her remains were brought here and buried at what is known as the Dickerson grave yard Wednesday evening in Lost Creek township. She was an old resident of that township and leaves a farm there.

The Wheat Crop.

E.L.Adams, of Prairieton township, had in this year 16 acres of Fulse wheat. It has been threshed aud run 19 bushels to the acre making a total of 204 bushels It has been sold at 95 cents per bushel

Tliomos Ryan, of Prairieton township, had 12 acres of wheat this year in the lower bottom which has been threshed and run 26 bushels to the acre making a total of 312 bushels.

Philip Long, of Fayette township, had in twenty-five acres of wheat this year. It has not yet been threshed.

W. Scott Burgan, of Lost Creek township, raised 85 acres ot wheal. It threshed out 1,325 bushels, which is a fraction over 15^ bushels. He sold it for $1 08 a bushel, which is tbe highest rate we have heard ot being paid. t*

The Next Races-

The'races last 'Friday at the Fair Grounds did not attract a very large crowd.

Next Friday there will be double '"Team races for both pacers and trotters race for horses that never beat 2:50 for pacers and trotters and a running race.

The entries are $2 for single horse and $4 for double team. The winners get the entrance money and 80 per cent of the gate money.

DR. COLLETT, State G« ologist, returned Saturday trom his trip to tbe southern pait of the State. He failed to obtain the remains of the Vinceiines mastodon, which he went down to examine, but brought back with him a collection of coal measure fossils, found in the region ofEvansville and Newburg, where he spent a day or two.—[Indianapolis Senti nel.

Accepted.

Governor Porter has accepted the invi tation to be present at tbe national convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen in this city next September and deliver tbe address of Welcome cn behalf of the state.'•

Gone! Inflammatory rheumatism, cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Ira Brown.—Chicago Tribune.

May the good work begun by St. Jocobs Oil continue until rheumatism and neuralgia have been banished from the earth.—Albanv (N Y.) Press and Knickerbocker.

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We Me tot

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Annual Invoice

-AND AR]

Nov Ready For Mess.

WE SHOW A FULL LINE Of

Figured, Dotted and Plain Swisses. Peisianand Victoria Lawns. Mulls, Nainsooks, Madras Lawns, &c.

At Greatly Reduced Prices.

Children's White Dresses, Infants' Rotos Skirts, Fantletts and Lace Caps, Unusually cheap. j.

Broken Lots

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REMNANTS.

Broken lots of Buttons, Broken Lots

Gloves and Mitts Remnants of Ribbons

Remnants of Dress Goods, Remnants of

Hamburg Embioideries, Remnants of

Nottingham Laces, Remnants of White

Goods and all other remnants throughout

the house are cheap! CHEAP! CHEAP!

BUCKEYE

Sixth and Main streets

Terre Haute, Ind.

New Gun Store.

TETZEL &G0ETZINGER

Manufacturers and dealers in

Guns, Rifles, Revolvers Fishing Tackle.

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and

Hunting Suits,

AMMUNITION,

And everything In the line of fireaims

iuble Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 and upward.

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""r-1T*•• JtepariDg a Specialty.

Work done cheap and warranted first class.

Shells carefully loaded to or1 der.

^hvt]HIi%rNOWS r* i. Always on hand for fishing parties.

313 Ohio Street,

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South Side.

Preston Kean & Co., BANKERS,

Heport Made to tbe Chicago Clea In, Mouse at ike Close of Busi« •cu, 91 ay 19th, 1888.

JttEsjQDRgEf?^ ..

Time and demand loans ....*],249,580 Bonds and Premiums 572,193 37 Casta and dne from banks 705,964 51 Revenue stamps, lan warrant,

Ac 13,625 N

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$2,641,384 76

LIABILITIES.

Capital 200,000 00 De*aot9lt8....M.......M..^.... 2,423,181 Undivided profits 14,183 07

(2.641,364 75

We deal in U. S. Bonds, State, County. City and letuiiux railroad bonds, and and oiber good securities.

Foreign Exchange. Issue letters of credit avaiianle.in all party of th world.

The Artesian Bath,

Foot« Walnut street oil the River Baulr. «. j-,' e* It. nature's great healer for Rheumatism and Chronic Dij-ea^es of the blood..

Hoi Bath 35 cents. Cold 25 cents. If yon are afflt« ted try it.

SEIXEK'S Liver Pill* have been the standard remedy for malaria, liver complaint, costiveneM, etc., for fifty years.

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OOBBIfiS'

ELECTRIC

I—I OFFICE:

CLEARANCE SALE I

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SUMMER CLOTHING,

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L. GOODMAN JR. & CO

Our stock in all kinds of Dress and Business Suits being very large yet and being compelled to close them out in order to make room for our new Fall stock, we have concluded

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On all goods on hand now.

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To Make Immense Reductions

Suits heretofore sold at $20.00, reduced to $16.00." Suits 15.00, 12.00. Suits *4 "12.00, 9.50. Suits "19.00, W 7.00. Suits* n- 7.00, 5.50. And all other goods In proportion. This is no humbug. This great reduction salewiii only last for 30 days. Call early

G-OODMAIT Tx. cSc OO.v Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant Tailors in the city.

I A O N S »•,

Gold Watches from $15.00 Upward.

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GOLD AND SILVER

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AND EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE

Rogers BrosVSpooiis, toes, Forts, Etc.

E. W. LEEDS,'

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L°°kin§

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JBEMENT & CO,,

Wholesale Agents. Old DR, KILNER

J-FECIAI.IST.

"STB,

Ear and Chronic Diseases..

No nediclne given as a general thing.

202* north Fonrth street. Terre Haute Ind,

HIGHLAND HALL,

F«r Girls and lToutiff Ladies. Highland Park on Lake Michigan,28 miles from Chicaeo. Dnsnrpawed for edncationa ttnd healthful advantages, and refining influences. Fall session Sept. 20. AddreiH

NATH'L BXTTLEH, A. M. Prin,

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27 •SO-CTTI3: POTTETH ST.

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Scouring wn^i

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Silver Watches from $9.00 Upward!"

RAILROAD WATCHES A SPECIALTY.

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A Full Stock of Silverware 'i

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Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo CouDty ^Leopold Goodman Jr. aDd Simon IHirsculcr. vs. William E. McGrew defendant and Andrew Grimes, Garnishee.

Be it known, that on tbe 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form showing tbat the defendant, Wil-. liam McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the cause of this action is to enforce tbe collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and tbat the same will stand

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In

for

trial on the

17th day of July 1882 during the June Term 1882 of said Court. MERRTLL N. SMTTU. Clerk.

Havens Insurance Agency

Established ia 1863.

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not insure your property with travellng agents They charge you double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable established agency. 1 reprfweni companies worth over nrty million dollars Calf in be* forpvon are Insured.

A'CARD.

To all who are suffering from tbe errors and indiscretions of youth, nervoos weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood, &c, I will send a receipt that will cure you FREE OP CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary ia South America. Send & self-addressed envelope to tbe H*v JOSEPH T. INMAK, S atien D. New York City.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron TanJs*, Smoke Stack*. Ac. Shop on Firststreet, bet. wain ut and Topla,

Terre Haute, Ind.

•ar Re pairing done In the mostsubstanti a manner at short notice, and as libera) 1 price as any establishment in the state. O rJers solicited and punctually attended to