Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1883 — Page 8

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SKIN HUMORS

Wonderful Cure of a Lad 12 Years 4 Old, Who For 8 Years, From the 'L- Top of His Head to His Ankle8, Was One Mass ofteatB.

eon,

a lad twelve yeara of age, was af

flicted with the worst form of Eczema for a period of eight years. Ho vtralent was it tbat from tEe top of his head to wltliin a few Incites of his ankles he was one mass of scabs, which refused to yield to any treatment that was attempted.

Every remedy tiiat was suggested by friends or physicians was tried .in vain. Allopatbr, homoeopathy, herbs, roots, saltwater baths, flaxseed poultices, soaps, ointments, and in sh«rt everything that could be done to eradicate the disorder seemed only to aggravate it, and the child's life became a burden t* him, and the expense of the various experiruentswas a constant drain upon osr resources.

My wife, reading the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies in one of the daily papers, resolved to make one more attempt at a cure. [The disease was now encroaching up*n bis face, and seemed incurable.) I gave a reluctant consent to the proposal, and an interview was sought with a famous lady physician of Ne York, who mauo a most thorough examination oi the case, and nromise I a cure without me least hetiitntion by the use of your Cuticura Kcmed ts. In one week there wus a marked chi nge the raw and angry sores be^tin to grow ].ale and along the outer edges scaled off, and as time wore on they began to disappear en tlrely, until at the present wrltiug the only vestige is one small spot ui on the forearm, scarcely vislb and fvst disappearing.

Thus after eight years of expense and anxiety, we have ttie iutense satisfaction of see ing he child's kin as fair .ind smooth as it was before this dreadful cutaneous disorder attacked him.

Sincerely yours,

CHAS. EAYRE BIKKLE.

249 Fairmont Ave., Jersey City Heights,

ST.

Childhood and youin are the perlo is when such diseases yield most readuy to those unfailing 8kiu and Blood Specifics, Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap the great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents, large boxes, $1.00. Cuticura Kesolvent 11.90 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25 cents., cuticura Shaving Soap. 15 cts. field by all druggists.

POTTER DRUG ANi CHEM. CO., Boston

For infantile and Birth Humors, Rough .Cuapp^d Nettle Hash, Pimples, and Skin

BABY

BEAUTIFIER

Blemish* s, use Cuticura,8oap, an exqualte Bkin Beautifler, and Toilet, Bath ana Nursery Sanative. Fragrant with delicious flower eders and Cuticura balsams. Absolutely pure ghly medicinal. Indorsed by physicians preferred by the elite. Sales lu 1881 and 1882, 1,000,000 cakes. Also specially prepared for Shaving.

Hash. Pirn Dies, ai

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

A single dose of Sandfor's Radical Cure r, instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or tfead Colds, Clears the head as by magic, 8tops water discharges from the Nose and

Eye«, prevents ringing noises in the bead, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills au4 Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses ...... the nasal passages of foul uucus, restores ,, the senses of smell, taste, and hearing when affected, frees the bead, throat, and bronohial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and armrests the prdgress ef Catarrh towards Consumption.

One bottle Radical care, one box Cataarhal Hoi vert and one Dr. Ban ford's Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, fl. Ask for San ford'sHadlcal Cure, a pure distillation of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

I I a or re an re xtntrtueir vention, the instant it is 11*7 /ftDpHed, of Rheumatism, ra/g!v'Neuralgio, Sciatica, Coughs

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Colds, Weak Back, Stomech and Bowels, Shooting Pans Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-

S^'VN male Pains, Palpitation, frftC Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint :CTPJC\\ Bilious Fevf-r, Malaria,

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Epidemics, use Collins' Plasteis (an Electric Bai-

ylcrcombjned with a Porous Plaster) and augh at pain. 25^. everywhere

GRACEFUL SHAPED BODIES.

One of the Leading Characteristics of Wm. Poth's Make of Carriages and

Phaetons.

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Tifvtoa are thinking of a new phaeton sid£«$r or carriage, do not bay until you have looked through the ware" rooms of Wm. Pbths' on south Third street He has a variety of vehicles to select from.

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THTJRSDAF, AUGUST 9,1883.

Off For San Francisco.

Mr. H. H. Boudinot left last night and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross will leave tonight for San Francisco via the C. & E I. Mr. Alex Thomas will go this afternoon.

Lucky She's Not a Took.

Philadelphia News: A Mexican lady of rank has hair two and a half yards long. It is a mighty fortunate thing for tiie Mexicans that she is a lady of rank instead of a cook in a boarding-house.

Dropped Dead.

Jos. Jarred, a respectable farmer living near Libertyville, went out to drive up the horses, yesterday inorning, and did not return. His son afterward found him lying dead in the pasture.

GOOD WHEAT YIELD.

J. F. Johnson, of Prairieton township. Blnori an ow. rono

raised an average of sixteen b^hels Hicks' wheat p# acre on his place.

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ESIEEAAGAIFFIKBJ^«B«^».YJKEESAKA

DELIBERATE MURDER &

At Nine O'Clock Last Night at Center wC4,

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SALINE CITY, Aug. 7,1883.

One of the most cool, calculating and blood-thirsty murders was committed at Center Point, in this county, yesterday about 9 o'clock p. M., as ever fell under our observation. The facts are about as follows: Jeptha Thomas, one of the proprietors of the Center Point flouring mill, in company with Mrs. Addie May, nee Woodruff, was returning from Saline City, and was accosted by some one just as they were driving into Center Point, and thinking it some of their friends and neighbors, halted and inquired what was wanted, and young Thomas received for answer a pistol shot, the ball taking effect just above tho left eye, scaring the horse which upset the buggy, throwing out the occupants. The murderer, who proved to be Jack May, of Asherville, Indiana, demanded the lady to accompany him (being his wife from whom he had been separated tor some time) which she did to the grave yard and refused to go any further. The murderer told her then to return to her mother's and stay there that night and to tell nothing of what had occurred till morning, under penalty of death. The murderer is still at large but the great excitement and determined effort that is being made for his capture he will hardly escape. Mr. Thomas was one of our best business young men in the counly, and what makes the matter so much worse he was not the person that May intended to kill.

J. W.B

Cooling a Masher.

From the Indianapolis Journal: For several days the Denison HoUse register has borne the inscription "C. Q. Bryant and three young ladies, Long Inland, N. Y." Mr .Bryant is a handsome elderly gentleman, about sixty years old, two of the young ladies are his daughters, one of whome is about fourteen years old, the other perhaps two years older, and the third young lady is fifteen, or thereabouts. They are bright and pretty girls, well dressed and ladylike in deportment .On Sunday evening Mr. Bryant and the three young ladies were in the hotel dining-room. It was late and few persons were there, most of the guests having eaten and departed. One young man was there, a youth of twenty four or twenty-five summers. He is a traveling man and a masher, and his baleful eye had no sooner lighted on the girls than he marked them for his own. He at. tempted to attract their attention by various signals with his napkin, rolling his eyes and caressing his callow mustache. He succeeded. The young ladies saw him and so did Mr.. Bryant. Mr. Bryant thought the young man needed cooling off, and, filling a glass with ice-cold water, he rose from thejtable, and, walking over to the table where the commercial tourist sat, lie poured the oblation over him: Tha young man sputted, shivered and disappeared and the old gentleman, without saying a word, but with the proud conciousness of having done a good action, returned to his seat and continued his repast. The traveler was mopped off by a couple of waiters and taken into the ordinary to finish his meal, undisturbed bv the contemplation of bewitching beauty.

A Good Thing.

The city council at the meeting last night, upon the suggestion of Chief Fasig, voted $15 to be used in the purchasing of appliances for dragging the riv. in cases of drowning. As it is now the police have no means whatever of assisting or getting people out when drowned, and tae need of hooks, etc. for that pur30se has long been felt. The mayor will purchase the articles needed, and they will be kept at police headquarters so that when a case of drowning is reported they will have some means of finding the body.

A Good Institution.

There is a notice in this issue of Freehold Institute, one of the most religious colleges in the country, located at Freehold, N. J. The principal, Rev. A. 6. Chambers, who visited here lately and made a most favorable impression on the people of Terre Haute, is an educator of acknowledged merit. The school maintains a high character. It is not unlikely several boys will attend from here.

An Able Preacher in Sugar Creek The attendants at BethesJa church in Sugar Creek tp, are delighted with Father Gossett, an aged Methodist preacher of the old style, who prcached to •them yesterday. He travels from North Carolina to Maine in his buggy preaching whenever desired ana has done much work as an Evangelist, having grown venerable in the service.

Birthday Celebrathn

The forty-seventh birthday anniversary of'Squire John F.Nelson, of Prafrieton township, was celebrated by his friends in a very pleasant manner, last Friday evening. Quite a crowd was present and enjoyed themselves until a late hour The genial 'Squire was the recipient of a number of presents.

Excursion Down the River. Next Sunday the Knights of Erin will run an excursion down the river on the steamer Belle of Fountain. The fare for the round trip will be 50c. The boat will leave at 9:30 A. M. and return at 6 p. M. spending the day at Black's Landing.

He Wasea't There.

Post-Dispatch: Mr. Tilden, although an athlete himself, takes veiy little interest in athletic sports. We do not see his name ia the list of distinguished men who attended the Sullivan Slade prize fight in New York last evening.

A HIGH TIME.

A Street Combat Between a Woman of the Town and a Fashionable YotLDgr Han. v-no 7-

u,'

She came down town and made a complaint before' Justice Lockman which caused Stump's subsequent arrest. He appealed before the Squire about 5 o'clock on the charge of assault and battery and was fined $5 and costs. He thought he was justified in his act but he had no witnesses and the plaintiff had two, both ot whom are inmates ef her mothers house.

MRS. GILMORE'S SUIT.

She Wants a Divorce From Mr. Gilmore and Makes Numerous Allegations. From Monday's Daily.

Elizabeth Gilmore to-day petitioned for a divorce from Andrew H. Gilmore, alleging in her complaint that she was married t~» him on the 17th of October, 1882, and that they lived together until the 4th ot August, 1883, when he abandoned her that he treated her cruelly and called her foul names that he threatened to beat and maltreat her that on a certain occasion he ordered the petitioner out of her home and after she had left he threw all the household and kitchen furniture belonging to the plaintiff out of doors and then locked he^out that he neglected and refused to care tor her while she was lying dangerously ill. She further alleges that reconciliation between them :s now utterly hopeless and prays the court for a divorce and asks tor such alimony as may he just and right.

Mrs. Gilmore further sues Mr. Gilmore, alleging that her former name was Elizabeth Hill that the defendant is indebted to her by two promissory notes, given to her in her former name, in the sum of $195 and the interest thereon for two years. She alleges that she cannot file a copy of one of the notes for the reason that the deiendant has it in his possession and refuses to give it to her.

FIGHT IN FAYETTE.

Temperance Meetings

To tlie Editor oi the Qazette: In additioQ to the announcements already made for Miss Auretta Hoyte.of Indianapolis, to lecture on the temperance questions of the day, 6he will speak at Youngstown August 11th, 3 P. M. and 8 P.M. and on Sunday 10 A. Pimento August 12th, 8 r. Fletcher chapel August 13. 8 p. Centerville August 14th, 8 p. Johnson's school house August 15th, 8 p. Lockport August 16th and 17th, 8 p. M. Plymouth church August 18th, 8 p. Christian chnrch, Sunday August 19th, 10 A. M. and 8P.M Seelevville August 20th 8P. colored M. E. church, Lost Creek, August 21, 8 p. Fountain station August 22d, 8 p. Miltoa station August 23d, 8 P. Atherton August 24th, 8F. Union church August 2oth, 8 p. Sandtord Angust 25, 11 A. Rose Hill, 4 New Goshen, 8 p. Bo'ton's school house August 27, 8 p. m. Pisgah church Augu«t 28, p: Bloomtown August 29, p. Bethesda Qhurch August 30 P. Maxville August 81st, 8

Watching His Wife.

Officers Lawlor and Kuntz have had suspicions of house on north Eleventh street, tor some time, as many different men have been seen to visit the house at unseemly hours. The husband of the woman who is the object of these visits is a railroad employe, and is kept away from home by his duties until near morti ing. The police, actine upon their suspicions, began watching the house.

The husband of the Woman, being informed ot this, became very indignant at the police, and refused to believe what was told him. He insisted that whoever called to see his wife at any hour during the twenty-four, did so with bis perfect consent.

And so the matter now stands.

Potatoes.

W.M.Lee,of Mt. Rose, raised 119 lbs., of potatoes from 1 lb., of seed of the Watson seeding variety. They were weighed at Byers Bros., to-day. This is the second variety noticed by the GAZETTE within a week from(Mr. Lee.

Injured.

Otto Vick, son of the late Mack Tick, who killed himself, was seriously injured Saturday night while attempting to board an I. &T.H. engine near the Bronson Houre.

He was twelve years of age

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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From Tuesday's Daily.

Thfe citizens of north Fourth street were treated to a first class sensation yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Jacob Stump, a resident of north Fifth street, and a fashionable young gentleman had stopped at the pump just north of Reiss' drug store to get a drink of water when Miss Celia Michaels, who is not unknown to scandal in this city, came along. It appears that she and young Stamp had met before and parted in anything but a friendly manner and as she approached she began to throw out some viie epithets whioh Stump did not altogether approve of. He retaliated by striking her. with his fist, which felled her to the ground.

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A Family Scrimmage Between Father -. r., .. and Son.Old Jack Hay of Fayette township and his son do not get along harmoniously and last Saturday the BOB went to his father's house and struck him with a hand spike over the fence. This roused the parental ire and he went into the house and got his »hot gun. The son got behind a wagon bed while the jfather blazed away and when the barrels were empty and the coast clear he made himself scarce. •, ,i

OBSTRUCTING THE SfBtfcTS

One of Dr. Liehthall's Assistants Fined This Horning by Justice Lockman.

ii FFrom Tuesday's Daily. Fillmore F. Robbe, one of Or. Lighthall's assistants, was on trial to-day before Justice Lockman on a charge preferred by Deputy Marshal Buckingham ot obstructing the public highway on Third street Saturday night. Robbe had his stand on the east side ot Third between Main and Cherry and had a large crowd around him Saturday evening. The officer told him he was obstructing the stteet and that he would have to disperse the,crowd. This he declined to do, inviting arrest, and he was taken into custody.

He appeared with Messrs. Hamill, Faris and McMutt as counsel this morning. The complaint alleged that the defendant obstructed the street "by placing and putting thereon boxes, platforms, wagons and a large crowd of people whose names were unknown to plaintiff." The detense was that as Robbe had not placed the box or platform on the street,as alleged, and that he did not know the box was there before he came up. The Justice found Robbe guilty and fiaed him $5 and coils, which he paid like a little man.

It is said Dr. Lighthall will rent a hall or a vacant lot wherein be and his assistants can lectute, talk, pull teeth and sing funny songs as much as they please without violating the laws of the city in obstructing the streets.

RESIGNATION.

P. C. Mohan Resigns as Lieutenant of Police. From Monday's Dally.

The resignation of Lieutenant of Police P. C. Mohan was presented at a meeting of the police board this morning. Mr. Mohan has purchased the grocery stock of the late J. J. Cronin on north Thirteenth street and opened up the plaee this morning. It is his intention to continue business. As Deputy Marshal and lately as Lieutenant of Police, Mr. Mohan has proved a valuable and worthy official and his retirement is a source ot regret to his brother officers.

The hoard filled the vacancy by the appointment of Fred Seeburger. He is a young man ot good character, is popular, and will no doubt make a first class Lieutenant*

DRAW BRIDGE GATE.

An Excellent Invention By Mr. Crawford, of This Place. From Monday'sDally

Mr, Crawford of this city has invented a draw bridge gate which is an admirable contrivance and will save many lives in the cities. In Chicago the approaches to the various bridges— there are thirty-three in all— are frequently crowded and when the draw is open people are pushed off into the water. On Sunday three children lost their lives in this way. Mr. Crawford's invention is automatic opening and closing the gates and swinging the danger signals as the draw is opened or closed. Mr. Eildow, his partner, has gone to Chicago to negotiate with the bridge companies. j_f

City Treasurer's Report.*:

The following are City Treasurer Duenweg's reports for July: GENERAL FUND. Balance from last month $22,631 98 License account 131 50 Benefit account 5 50 Taxes collected 2,029 39

Tolal |24,20C 07 Orders redeemed $10,791 13 Transfer to special fund 611 BO Balance 12,797 07

Total ?24,200

CJTMKTBBY FUND.

Balance from last month f9,021 55 Collected during tne month 181 00

Total ?9,205 65 Orders redeemed $ 85 00 Balance on hand 9,120 55

Total $9,205 55 SBWBR FUND. Balance from last report $ 710 32 Collections (as per settlement) 5,299 97

Total $6,010 29 Orders redeemed $2,089 10 Balonce on hand 3,921 19

Total... $6,010 29

The Trakene Stallions.

The Trakene stallions, which are such a prominent and interesting 'feature of the Barnum-London show are always kept under the strictest surveillance and have never been allowed their liberty for a moment since coming to this country Whether on parade or being performed, in the ring, these magnificent animals are tightly curbed, and in the stables they are confined by strong halters attached to either side of the head. The gentleman who has charge of the stallions when in Europe tells an interesting story about them. While in Bologne, France, one of the ttallions slipped his halter at the wharf and ran at top of his speed far up into town, and for hours during the stillness of the night his steel-shod hoofs could be heard resounding on the pavements ot this old cathedrail city .Bands of men were sent out to secure the animal but all efforts failed until the trainer, remembering the first instructions ever given the Trakenes, stood upon the wharf and sharply crack, ed his whip.

At first there was no response,

bat after a few moments the stallion could be heard galloping through the silent streets, approaching nearer and nearer the wharf, finally coming up to his master and allowing himself to he secuftd. These stallions are not affected by kind and gentle treatment, and at times are veiy vicious, but they are brought up to fear the whip. In performing the horses the trainer uses the French language.

TRY AGAIN.

A Third Attempt to Born the Old Frame Bow on Main Street

The Fir* Does Damage to the Amount of About $600.1

Another attempt tc burn the old buildings just west of the Atlantic Garden on Main, between Sixth and Seventh street, was made last night. If the miscreants continue they will no doubt be snccesstnl in the end, this being the third attempt in as many weeks. The first attempt was the firing of John Husk's barber shop which caused its total wreck and left the frame standing. Another a.few nights ago burned a hole in the roof. Last night an entrance was affected in the rear cf A. 6. Houriet's jewelry store and the fire, presumably, kindled in the south east corner of the room. The The flames shot up through the roof and into G. L. Owen's cigar store adjoining on the west. The fire was discovered at half past two o'clock this morning and the alarm given. The department were out on short notice and soon extinguished the flames. Much care was exercised in throwing the water so as not to injure the goods in the jewelry and cigar store more than possible. The rear end of both stores was a total wreck. The large regulator in the jewelry store stopped 'at twenty-five minutes of three Two or three clocks were missed from the shelves and were probably stolen.

THE LOSS

G. L. Owenes estimates his

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any mwnllMtaKr to prodam abettor Vi*»Erwy MaifchB WaifHi 1H Ti

FAOP^ihwalaea. andwfll WIIIMI •INWIIWUIIIMI

WMBni. A«IMIWOU4. bdaiheTmH

taT- Out muliMowi IbMomty iwmt naa ewtotin per mrtittL BeM pito* 6mlitoi|Boh,|l itoOBTflUnnl

$3,000 and A. G. Houriet places his at $250. The damage to the building was about $75. The goods and building were fully covered by insurance. The buildings which are frame belong to Hon.Wm. Mack. At the council meeting last night a petition asking that they be removed was referred. 1

Rev. Hammond.

People here will be inletMted in know, ing that the Rev. E. P. Hammond, the revivalist, is at Bear Lake, Wis., conducting monster meetings. Miss Helen Tyler, who is there, writes here sccounts of the special trains run to hear him.

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In aNew Bole as Smuggler at Tacoma.

Action of the Treasury Department in the Premises,

TWO 8MOGGLARS ARRESTKD. WASHING TOW, Aug. ft—The acting Secrotary of the Treasury to day, received a telegram from the Collector of Customs At Tacomo, Washington, Territory, stating that his officers with the assistance of the Revenue Steamer, Wolcott, had captured a sloop engaged in run. ding the Chinese across the line from British Columbia. Two smugglars were arrested but nine Chine?e pas sengers escaped. Collector also stated nearly one hundred Chinamen had landed at various points on the northern frontier in boats and Indian'canoes within the past tew days and that he is iwo-less to prevent their landing unless hie force is largely increased

Secretary Folger will be back in a few days and subject be brought hi? attention at once. It was plained by an officer customs division lhatlaw ptoviues that & no Chinese laborers shall be pirmitted to enter us by land with out j»n ducing, to proper officer, a custom certificate required by the Chinese laborers seeking to land from vessels, and that any Chinaman found unlawfully within the United States shall be removed therefrom, after being brought before a justice, judge or commissioner of the United Sutes but the duty of bringing Chinaaieu before the court or commissioner, or taking action for their removal from th**' United States, is not devolved by law upon custom officers.

Probably a Newspaper Lie.

Bismarck Trlbnne. It may be sneered at as a newspaper lie, but it is nevertheless true, ihat a girl baby has been born to* fam ly named: Damnation in Omaha. Th "Ttibuoe hopes that her parents will not name her Helen.

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Wide Turkey Red |Table Damask, Fast Colors, ars.

KEYSTONE WWNESS AT LOWEST

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SHELDON SWOPJB, the jeweler, has pur* chased a one thousand acre farm located about ten miles north of the city, near Rosedale. It is said to be a valuab'e tract of land.

£41 -A

,.-v* .?t48. cents per yard.

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Closing out prices on Summer Hosiery, Gloves r.," cm.. .i za

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5,000 yards good fast colored Gingham at

6 1-4 cents per yard.

Our Crash Towling at 4c per

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Muslin Underwear, Suits, etc. "**pt

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581 and 520 Main St

ova 800,000

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toadHo*cfttdi vem AttnaV.V.

Established 1865. Incorpc rated 1878

PHENIX FOffHDRY&IACHIHE WORKS

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

XacbiDeiTMd lacier?Ws Snpplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par* ticular Attention.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terie Haute. Write to or call on us and see for yourselves, at 201 to 285 north Ninth street near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

IN ACTUM,

AC1ENT8 WANTED.

.PRICES.

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