Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1882 — Page 8

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HOBERG ROOT AND GO.

Fall Goods

ON THE WAY.

I a a week or two Tne talk will be,

NEW COOCS

NOW WE TALK PLAIN GOODS,

EVERY DAY GOODS.

Profit not so mnch of an objectf as to sell GOODS.

Housekeeping Goods.

4-4 BI,KACHBD MUSLINS, New York Wholesale Prices. 9-8. 5-4, 6-4 Pillow Casings, Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven quarter

SHEETINGS.

CKIH BLANKETS, COM KOUTA BLEB,

CHEAP CROCHET QUILTS, COTTON DIAPERS, LINEN DIAPERS,

GLASS TOWELS, BATH TOWELS,

t3T ALL ABOVE GOODS ARE NOW LOW.

In Advance of Season

OR TO

Make Room,

Prices on Suits, Dolmans, ami Cloaks are REDUCED. Many raodium Btyles of the above, Bullable for fall, at reduced prices.

FOR FALL

DARE CALICOES,

GINGHAMS AND PERCALES.

Job Lot of

Cotton Hosiery-

Has been increased with first-class goods at HALF PRICE.

Hotel, Boot & Co.

518 AND 520 MAIN STREET.

INCREASE

(10

(50

YOUR CAPITAL. Thosn desiring to make money on small and medium investments in grain, provisions and stock •peculations, can do BO by operating on our plan. lYorn May 1st, 1881, to the present date, on investments of$10.00to$l,000, cash profits liavo been roalieod and paid to investors amounting to several times the oriRinal investment, still leaving: tho original investment making money or payable on demand. Ei^lanatprycirculars and statements Ot luad W sent free. Wo waut responsible agents, who will report on crops arid iu'troduco tho plan. Liberal paid. AdarfcflS, FI.EMMUitt Ac V.EhKlAM, Com. "•Iw'ili 5irchanU, Major block, Chicago, 111.

$20

WHEAT

STOCKS

$100

fffo §feekln gazette

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1882

Twenty years test proves that Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains ot the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and 1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Positively cures Nervous Debility, and all weakness ot the generative organs. Price $1—6 for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 615 First Avenue. N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley oc vu.

Dr. Kline's Great JNerve Restorer is the marvel oi the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa.

"ROUGH ON RATS

Clears out rats,mice, roaches, flies, ants tjed-bucs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.

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

LOCAL NEWS.

THE McKcen Cadets will not attend the Tokdo prize drill.

THERE are thirty-tour divorce cases on the Circuit Court docket.

TIIE township trustee's poor expenses ior August were $193.75.

TFTE new wheat has bscn very hard to grind so far, on account of tke damp weather, but is getting better now.

Ix the federal court at Indianapolis Theodore Iludnut, of this city, has brought suit against the Lafayette hominy mill company and others, for infringement ot patent.

THE GOVERNMENT SNAG BOAT.

A Change Made in the Captaincy Last Night.

From Tuesday'sDally.

Major Jared A. Smith, of Indianapolis, was in the city last night and appointed Mr. Will. Cooper, late pilot on the boat, to the position of captain or overseer, vice Captain Samuel Shewmaker, resigned. Will. Carr, an excellent pilot, succeeds Cooper at the wheel.

Captain Shewmaker has done the river a great deal of good. A large number of snags have been pulled out and the channel cleared where it was necessary. He has not confined his operations to a few places where the snags were thick, but has cleared out the channel for a long distance.

His successor is thoroughly competent and the good work will continue.

Peirce.

(Mr

The Crawfordsville Review Peirce's home paper) eays. "Hon. R. B. F. Peirce returned home yesterday from Michigan where he has been for the last ten days on legal business. He will enter at once actively on the campaign and will commence about the 15th making speeches."

The legal business that took Mr. Peirce to Michigan was to see Arabi Hubbell, the Congressional loafer who is plundering the county with his two per cent assessment. It was probably for the purpose of getting material assistance, as Mr. Peirce has got to be an adept in such matters since he was sent to Congress. We are glad that Mr. Peirce has returned to his native heath and we hope it will not be very long before he will put in an appearance and arrange for that joint debate, which, according to the above extract seems to be entirely ignored, not only by himself but by his party presss.

The Sprinkling Team's Runaway. From Monday's Dally. This morning one of Bartlett's sprinkling teams ran off from the corner of Third and Ohio streets where the wagon was to be filled though no water was in it when they started to run, else they would not have been so frisky. They were started by some one cracking a whip, and went east in a gal'op on Ohio to Fifth, north on Fifth to Cherry, west on Cherry to Third, south on Third to Park, east on Park to the alley, and south two squares till they were so tired out they stopped. The remarkable part about this run is the fact that iu all that immense distance when, if they had struck any vehicle they would have smashed it into smithereens, they collided with nothing until just before they stopped iu the alley. There they hit a delivery wagon and broke it. The sprinkler was uninjured. The horses were evidently trying to get home to Mr. Bartlett's stable.

A Big Suit.

"There's a package of legal papers that cost me $80 to get copied" said Mr. J. H. Yundt to a GAZETTE reporter this morning, showing a hugh parcel of manuscript addresssed to a firm of attorneys. "8omesuit you're interested in?" "Yes. This is the evidence in my suit against the Pan Handle railway, which has been in the courts for seven years. I paid a short hand man to write out the evidence." "What is the suit for "For damages against the company. They killed a team of horses and badly injured me, my wife and child at the Noble street crossing at Indianapolis, eight years ago. Lately I got a decision in my favor in ihe Supreme Court which threw $700 court costs onto the company but as no amount of damages was stated the case will have to go through the courts again." "How much do you ask?" thousand dollars,"

Political.

From Tuesday's Daily. DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There is a democratic meeting in pro-

fohn

ress at Middletown to-day. Hon. E. Lamb made the speech. Messrs Grimes, Sankey, Roedel, Wilson, Lee, Cleary and Schloss, of the county ticket, went down this morning.

Guiiok & Berry's Sale.

Messrs. Gulick & Berry have sold their entire wholesale drug store to Messrs Walling & Co., for about $30,000. The work of invoicing and packing is now in progress. The firm will continue as before to conduct the retail branch of their business. They retire from the wholesale trade which they have conducted successfully for many years, owing to the impaired lieallh of both partners Messrs. John F. Gulick and John Berry have been associated together for the past sixteen years and have always transacted a large business.

July Emigrants.

The immigration to this country in July numbered 65,010 against 50,707 in the corresponding month last year. They came from the following countries: England and Wales, 6,899 Ireland, 5,638 Scotland, 1,111 Austria, 1,180 Germany, 10,721 Italy, 1,118 Norway, 3,156 Swc den, 5,888 Dominion of Canada, 7,282 all other countries 15,907. Over half of them, or38,619 landed at New York, and 6,827 at San Francisco.

The United States Snag Boat. From Monday's Dally. The United States snag boat Ossea arrived at 8:30 last night from ports below, in charge of Captain Sam. R. Shewmaker. She will leave at 3 o'clock this afternoon for Viucennes.

Will Drive Piles.

The Government snag boat which left yesterday morning for Vincenncs will bring up the pile driver which is tied up there. It is the intention to drive piles at the Nine-mile Island.

HOW to save.

All hard workers are subject to bilious attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Pdrker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kidneys and liver activc. and by pre* venting the attactc save much sickness,! loss of time and expense. Delay at such times means danger.—See other column

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Tte Wheat Crop.

M. Hall, of Kiley township, had fonjteen acres of wheat which yielded 378 bushels, an ave age oft went}-seven bushels to the acre ana another field ot twentyfive acres which yielded 400 bushels and another of eighteen acres which yielded 252 bushels.

Levi Arket,o? Riley towDship.had2I^ acres of wheat which yielded 407 busneis, about 19 bushel* to the acre.

Solomon Franklin had sixty acres of wheat, about equally divided between red and fultz, which yielded sixteen hundred busbeb, an average of twenty-six and two-thirds bushels to the acre.

Fred Pomery raised 20 acres on M. Hall's placp, Riley township, which yielded 330 bushels.

Wm. II. McCoskev, cf Honey Creek township, had raised on his farm twenty acres of lultz wheat this year, yielding 301|^ bushels, an average of a fraction over fifteen bushels to the acre.

D. T. Rushworth, of Lost Creek township. raised fifty seven acres ot wheat on the Bcment farm that made an average of about 16}£ bushels per acre, making 943 bu-hels in all.

David Cusick, of Sugar Creek township, on forty-six acres raised 703 bushels of lultz wheat—an average nearly sixteen bushels to the acre.

D. M. Wallace, of Riley Township raised forty acres of wheat this year. It has b-en threshed and averages nineteen bushels to the acre, making a total of seven hundred and sixty. Mr. Wallace moved from the city last August and how soon he began work as a farmer and how well he put in his time at it is well attest ed by this crop.

Albert Harkness, of Clinton Township, Vermillion County, on 25 acres raised 410 bushels of red wheat—an average of over 16 bushels to the acre.

Cyrus Y. Overman, of Piairieton township, raised 58 acres of wheat on the Durham, Wright and Grover larms th's year. It was part fultz and part Tappahanuock. It yielded 982 bushels, an average of 17 lrasheh. The fultz wheat averaged over 20 bushels.

Jn. Albert, of Honey Creek township, on 37 acres raised 607 bushels of wheat— an average of over 16 bushels. Twenty acres of it ran over 20 bushels to the acre.

M. Hall, of Honey Creek township, on 90 acres of ground, cultivated by himself in part and a part of his farm rented to others, raised about 2,000 bushels of wheat—an average of 22 bushels.

Solomon Franklin, of Honey Creek and Riley townships, on 60 acres raised 1,300 bushels ot lultz and red wheat—an average of nearly 22 bushels

Thomas Lanmng, of Pierson township, raised 125 acres of fultz and Claw son wheat this year. It has not yet beeu threshed, but Mr. L. estimates it at 2,000 bushels.

George A. Thompson, of Sugar Creek township, on 22 acres raised 300 bushels —an average ol" 13}^ bushels.

F. M. Little, of Prairie Creek township, on 2J acres raised 501 bushels of fultz wheat—an average of 25 bushels to the acre. It would have averaged still higher, but a portion had been fed out ol the stack to his team. Corn and potatoes arc in splendid condition on Mr. Little's farm, with promise of an enormous crop.

John Fenton, of Prairieton township, on 80 acres raised 200 bushels of wheat. Nearly 75 acres wtre drowned out by the spring rise in the river.

B. A. Edington, who lives northeast of Sandford, had 36 acres which yielded 675 bushels, a little less than 20 bushels to the acre.

Lindsey Edington had 16 acres of red wheat which yielded 400 bushels, just 25 bushels to the" acrt and 22 acrcs which yielded 330 bushels, about 15 bushels to the acre.

F. M. Kennett, of Lintoc township, on 22 acres raised 375 bushels of wheat—an average of 17 bushels.

W. H. King, of Nevins township, on 28 acres raised 500 bushels ot tuliz wheat an average of nearly 18 bushels.

William L. El well, of Nevins township, on 21 acres raised 300 bushels of lultz wheat—an average of over 14 bushels.

William E. Ivennett, of Honey Creek township, on 2}4 acTes raised 40 bushels of fultz wheat—un average of 16 bushels.

William Kelley, of Nevins towns-hip, on 15 acres raised 180 bushels of fuitz wheat—an average of 12 busliel9.

W. D. Jones, of Rilcv township, on 23 acres raised 400 bushels of red and lultz wheat—an average of 16 bushels. Mr. J. had sorre timothy this year which was 6 feet 2 inches tall.

Joseph Gilbert, of Harrison townsh'p. threshed 310 bushels oi wheat from 1S}^ acres—an average ot a little over 17 bushels.

John Sankey, of Lost Creek township, threshed 390 buskels of wheat from 25 acres—an average of 15 bushels and 23 pounds.

Robert Jackson, of Honey Creek township, on 343*} acres raised 1,080 bushels of lultz wheat—an average of 3lJ*j bushels. This is the largest acreage yet reported.

On another farm Mr. Jackson hnil 28 acres which yielded 692 bushels—an average of nearly 25 bushels.

.'.a'"-'

Aquilla-1*

wheattaisy come.

bushels oi a nice in-

WE £w

Fi & Ifisler Goods

From two to three weeks in advance ot

our neighbors. A large assortment of

Choice Dress Fabrics

In all the new designs and shades from 5 cents to $2.50 per yard. Some beautiful French satins, also as handsome as a summer silk, and very durable.

A full line of colors iu 40 inch all wool cashmere, wool, and silk and wool mixtures dress and sacking flannels in twill plain and Maltese. Black velvets and velveteens colored velvets and velveteens Plushes in eight shades.

Oar Black Goods Department

Is without a rival in the city, for variety, quantity,-quality, and cheapness. Elegant new Cloaks and Dolmans Fur Lined Circulars, etc.

Our Domestic Department

IB filled to overflowing with the cream of beautiful desigus in prints, Printed Satins, Cretonnes, Ginghams, &c. See •ur whi'e shirt, reinforced linen front, heavy musiin, selling at 50 cents.

Compare our goods and priccs with those of our neighbors and lesra for' yourself that the best goods and lowest prices are found at the

BUCKEYE

Sixth

and Main

Annual Fair!

-OF THE-

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Will bo held at Terre Haute,

Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 16.

The finest half mile track iu the state, on which will be exhibited Trotting, Pacing and Running Races.

There will be a number of

Special Attractions. Great Match Games LaCrosse

Between the Shamrocks and [the Terre Haute La Crosse clubs on ThursJay and Friday of the Fair weok.

The premium list is liberal and the exhibits in every department will be large. Premiums will be paid in full.

WM.T. BEAUCHAMP, Prest., J. N. PHILLIPS, Vice Prest. BAMUKL MCKEEX, Treas.. EGBERT CURTIS, Secy. U. R. JEFFERS, tienl, Supt.

11

W.W.P6AB0DY

Ti'ffive* color to the blood rt ft turn I healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervoun st/xtem, making it applicable, to General

Debility, //..*.? of Anpetite, I'rostration of Vital fowera ami Tmpci'ucr.

streets

Terre Haute, Ind.

17TH

L.

On all goods on hand now.

Suits

-Of-

SUMMER CLOTHING,

-AT-

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

To Make Immense Reductions

Suits heretofore sold at $20.00. reduced to $16.00. Suits

14 44

44 44 44

Suits

4 4 4 4

Suits

ZL

ffcNTLEMEN:

ThlveusedTm.

twentv-five years

Hirschler. vs. William E. M^Grew defendantand Andrew Grimes, Garnishee. Be it known, that on the 24th day of May, 1882, said plaintiff filed affidavii in due form showing that the defendant, William McGrew's, residence is upon diligent inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, and that the cause of this action is to enforce thecollection of a demand by. proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of Jnlv 1882 during the June Terra 1882 of said Court.

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER,

The manufacturers have

WON THE HIGHEST MEDALS

and Praise EverywhereNo Remedy more Widely'or Favorably known.. It is rapid in relieving, qu ck in curing. For Lame.Back,. Rheumatism, Kidney A«ectiong, and aches and painB generally, it, is the unrivalled remedy.

Over 6000 druggists and physicians have Higned a paper stating that Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are superior to all ot ers. Pr'ce'-S ceti f«.

Dr. B-F- TOMLIN'S

Dispensary and Clinic, No, 415% Ohio Street, Terre Hante. Ind., will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Sen for paper containing cercates of cures.

MC SALE!

15.00, 12.00.

12.00,

44 44

9.00,

44 4 4 4 4

in mcdlclne, have

IRON TONIC

docs. In many

poverished condition of

a«es that have baffled some

able remedy. I prescribe

...j

26th,

MKRRTLLN. SMITH. Clerk.

STU BBS BROS.,

Whoelsale Dealers and Jobbers In the "best quality of

dug led Psctirfmia Stoat Win

Sewer Pipe ti 1 i«i ii

1881.

MANUFACTURED BY THE DR/HARTER MEDICINE 00..213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS.

The State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon

428

Oliio SirTt

BENSON'S

A IS S I O N 2 5 S

9.50.

44 44

7. 00,

0-003D^E^2rT Xx. 3o.

Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and the city.

7.00.

44

And all other goods in proportion. This is no humbug. This great reduction sale will only last for 30 days. Call early

5.50.

Merchant Tailors in

A combination Pr» I trxruie of lron,l'cr"viw. I Bark

iituf

'hoxplutr

HA»TKH*81BON TOKIC In mjr pi^ctlce, and In exnbrlunce of

never

im

(i.

talaUMe form. 17a Vpreparation of iron that will not blacken th* teeth,ao characteristic of ^°ther iron preparations.

found ANYTHING to give the results that ln. I1ABTKR,|

casea of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and

the blood, this peerless remody, has in my hands, made soma wonderfu cures,

of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and incompar­

it in preference to any Iron preparation made. In fut, nch a compound

1.. no HOBEBT 8AMUELS, ST. Lorns. 3104 Wash Avon

o.. Nov.

an

Im­

SALE.

Ot Houshold Goods, Farm Implements, Stock, Growing Corn, Etc.

I will sell at auction on Satrnlay, Sept. 23rd, all my household good"-, farm implements, consisting of ploughs, harrows, etc, my two-third interest iu 22 acres of growing corn, two horst s, one cow and other small articles. Tho sale will be on the farm of Linus Moyer, two miles nortJi of Lockport, in Riley township.^

The term of sal| will be twelve months ime on all sums over five dollars. CITAKI.BS E. FOSTERS

ai HCI TONIC-

Ginger, Bnchn, Mandrake, and many of the best remedies known are here coinbined into dirnedicine of such vnried powers as to make it the greatebt blood purifier and the

Best Health and Strength Restorer Used.

Cures Complaints of women and diseases of the stomach bowels, IUDKS, liver urn) kidneys, nnd is entirely different from bitters, ginger essences and other tonics, as BS It never intoxicates. 60c and J1 Mzes. Large saving buying $l size.

Hiscox A ''o New York

La

500,000acres

on the line of tho

WISCONSIN CENTRAL R. 8.

Addra*a«i

CHARLES .COLBY. Land Commisa'ner MILWAUKEE,WIS.

TUB milling Sunday now begins at six I o'clock Saturday evening and ends at bix o'clock Sunday evening. This is better^, on several accounts. *r

XCURSIONS OWALIRAILROAD

a 1 ,.