Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1883

AT last the official figures have been mde out in Ohio. Hoedly's plurality over

Forafcer is 12,52#. His majority ooer all, including that perennial candidate. Mr. Scattering, is 1,383.

THU irreverent Chicago News thus disoeones of an eminent Iodianian: The Hen. William H. English has in. aogurated a new enterprise in Indiana, by which he hopes to turn an honest penny or two during the Winter months. It will consist of scraping the mucilage off of the backs of old stamps and selling it to the laboring classes for powdered sugar at 8 cents per pound

TIIR Madison Courier expresses the opinion that a man is very foolish "who leaves Indiana to seek a home in any other State, In this our Madison contemporary is certainly right. No where else cn this planet effn a better

Boil

or a

finer climate be found. Hoosierdom is the modern garden of Ed without the serpent

TEXAS boast* the possession ol a spring •f magic water that not only cores all the diseases which flesh is heir to, but also ministers to a mind diseased. An in «ane ranger supposed to be helplessly unbalanced was restored to reason by its use. It is situated at Toyah. The State «, Insane Asylum ought to be located at that placf.

BILLO I one ot the New York papers has promoted Tom Nelson, of Terre 'Haute. It says that "General" Thomas H. Nelson, of Teine Haute, is in that -city[Indianapolis Sentinel.

He has been a Colonel for the past sixty years. The venerable old gentleman was promoted to a General's rank thU summer by the members of the Tillard excursion party of which he was a distinguished ornament, despite] his extreme age.

Drone the administration of President Hayes the Woman's Christian Temperance Union presented a fine portrait of Mrs. Hayes to her, it being their desire that it should become a permanent addition to the adornments of the White House. When Hayes retired and (Jarfield succeeded him it was still left on the wall where it had originally been hung. But Arthur couldn't stand it. Probably it made bis friends Grant and ConUing feel badly when they came to call on him, ss well as many of his other New York friends who ateisted him in dealing out "toap" during the election of 1880. At any rate the portrait of Mrs.

NOTWITHSTANDING an election is peud ng which must deccide the political fate of Mahone, a talented preyaricator of Virginia asks an incredulous public to believe the following yarn concerning one Julius H. Waddle and his process as a hunter among the spurs of th6 Blue Bidge Mountains: ''He was with a party of hunters, and was stationed by a deer drive. As soon as a herd came in sight, and at long range, he opened fire and dropped one in its tracks another—a buck—as they passed him, a third was shot one hundred yards further on, and the fourth, stopping to smell the wounded one and in eonfusian, was shot in the head and fell dead, while the one it waa smelling got up and attempted to run, but was stopped by the fifth shot from Mr. Waddle's unerring rifle. Thus he completed his work of killing four deer without moving out of his tracks. The time consumed could have been but litUe ottr halt a minute.

MASSACHUSETTS Democrats of the old so&iool, to whom principle Is preferable to policy, will not support Butler for Governor. In the first place Pierce, a veteran Democrat who was nominated for Lieut. Governor on the ticket with Butler, has declined to permit the use of ^bis name. When he declined the committee placed Abbott's name on. He also will decline. Now comes an ad dre6s to the Democracy of the state

In Which the following strong language is used. •'Without abating OBI opposition to the political views and methods of the Republican party, we believe Democratic success in the future can be neither deserved nor achieved unless we free ourselves from the charge oi supporting candidates who have lowered the standard of political morality. We appeal to your patriotism and sober common sense to oppose the is-eleotion of

Benj. F. Butler. Caring nothing for jferty or principals, he subordinates every public intetest tp his own aggandise meet. Should he be again elected, the Democratic party of Massachusetts -wouhl 'be held responsible Tor his adit.fr/ istrative acts an£, eccentricities of the past and future tthile no responsibility attaches to us for any acts of Mr. Kobini son. Such being our belief, we canno hesitfcte to declare we tntehd & dorJ'Alf that may be in our power to secure the defeat of General Butler, and we urge all Democrats to join us in such action."

PERSONAL.

'W1-- i«"

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, of Kankakee, Ills., are expected in the city to-1 dav, to visit relatives.

Mn. W. P. Ijams has been spending the week at Warren Park farm, and is, now with Mrs. David Danaldson.

Mr. N. G. Buff's family has reached Florida all right. Mr. Buff will himself start lor the south this week to remain all winter.

Seoator Faulkner, the Democratic member of the State Senate from Ripley county, was in the city for a while today on his way to Illinois.

Thomas Key ton, who has been at New Albany for several weeks past on a visit to his brother-in-law, has returned home much pleased with his trip.

Samuel Totten, a former citizen of this county, but now living at Lynn, this state, where he is superintendent on the I. B. & W. road, visiting his son, Lucius Totten, in Riley township.

Jack Riley, the injured Vandalia brakeman, for whose benefit the game is to be played at the park to-morrow, is to have a benefit dance at fcia father's residence, on north Twelfth street, on Monday.

It W. Thompson Jr., Mrs. Hall %nd Mrs. Newman, of Dallas, Texas, are expected in the city to night to be the gnestof Col. Thompson's family. On Monday they will go to Louisville to at* tend the exposition. Miss Mary Thompson will accompany them.

Mr. Milton Jackson, son of Robert Jackson, known for many years

Howels, the novelist, parts bis hair in the middle, and shrinks flram mingling with the human race.

FealSiteSii.

Miss Emily McTavish, who took the veil recently in Baltimore, was a daring equestrienne in younger days, and a member of the Elkridge Fox-Hunting Club. U.

Mtne. Modjeek'a is so ill that her physician considers it necessary that she should retire at once from the staire. Her son has been learning to play the tiddle.

The widow of Professor Samuel F. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, lives with her children in an elegant rural home in the suburbs ot Poughkeepsie.

The Philadelphia Record says: 11 Sarah Bernhardt plays Bosalind, as

The reformer is bound to be a disagreeable sort of man. Ben Butler is a reformer.

Since the 9th instant feacon Smith has soared above politics and taken a firm hold on gastronomies.

Take John if you want a Sherman to run for President," is qu.oted as a remark of the retiring General^ -,

Hofdly'? plurality^. with*% dozen counties to hear from, is iS,800. He is likely to have a 'majority over all.

tm

F. M. Kennett, of Linton township' was in the city last night on his way to Louisville for a visit of a week.

The Democracy can nfever carry'bhio. [John Sherman. "What, never?" Well, Hoadiy ever.—[New Haven Newe.

Senator Sherman, reading the sighs of tbe times from Ohio, tells a reporter that the Democrats will, .sweep New York.

From Troy, N. Y., Times.—In Hood's Sarsaparilla the public find a medicine worthy their entire oonfidence. .The proprietors have labored hard to bring the merits of .this remedy into general notice, and ip doing this they have not lost sight of the corner-stone, honeey, which they laid for the iounuation. They are careful to state only what facts justify them in stating, their claims are susceptible to proof, their testimonials are not imaginary items, written by clerks employed for the purpose, but are plain Statements direct from tbe pen of the persons who have receivee the benefit. The value of these testimonials rest on the fact that they arv true, that the medicine possesses mediclrnilrfrtttss that have effected these remarkable results, ahi will dolt again, and that they are stiven with the hope if extending the knowledge of Hood's Sarsaparilla, iancl tbe benefits sure tp follow its use. {The proprietors claim that at home (that is iu Lowell, where it is made) its isale exceeds that of all other preparations of Sarsaparilla combined, and they substantiate this claim by a statement sisrned by the retail druggists of Lowell, lit is undoubtedly tfue that there is 'actually more Hood's.Sarsapatilla sold at the present time than at any other, which is a potent indorsement and positive pro-f of its superiority.- Qur business experience with-C. I. Hood & Oo. is such as to inspire our confidence, and to warrant us in recommending Hood's ^firsaparilla tJ ail render* who neert a hlood-pnrilier or »vbo arc suffering from dyspepsia, or any disease arising~frou a disordered state of the blood.

L'dt- L-y'r

-«",\ O rr.a ISS TB3HIE BAUTE W15KKL.Y GULZfiffTE.

an a

prominent farmer here, has grown so, fat that he finds farm work very difficult of performance and has concluded to give it up and move to town and will engage in the nocerv business with Mr. Hooton

Misses Ella and Dollie Humphreys Jf Pana, III., who have been visiting their brother, Dr. A J. Humphreys, at F*tanet lor several weeks past, return home on Friday. During their stay the good people of Fontenet have been entertaining them with parties ana social gatherings so that they will leave Vigo with the pleasantest possible recollection of the hospitality of its people.

Richard Tiernan owns a valuable coal mine sixteen miles south of th« city near the line of the E. 6 T. H. railway, whieb is a six loot surface vein, requiring B" shaft to reach it. Unfortunately the mine is four miles from the track, which makes wagoning expensive. Mr. Tiernan expects to form a company next summer and get a switch put in, and go extensively into the operating business next winter.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Chicago Tribune: .» Summer skies and summer blooms, Gentle chat and laughter

Jost

a

4

J*•'

trifling play at love,

Bat regret comes after. "Julius, seize her!" said Sambo, as Julius was contemplating a fat pullet

by

moonlight. «, The Duke of ConatrfgUt ftlf rialary of $20,000 a year. It is better to be born royal that. rieb.

COUNTERFEITERS.

How They Get "Greenies" To Open Up a Correspondence.

At paiice headquarters this morning two communications on the hoek attracted the reportorial eye. Both had fallen into the hands of the police and they were put on the hook for the inspection of those who desire to read up on a very "rare and racy" subject. The best one of the two wu« selected for publication, as showing the methods and practices of this class or citizens:

NEW YORK,

Dear Sir—You have been recommended to me as a man who would probably like to enter my business ana as one that would keep your own secrets. 1 am looking for a reliable and capable agent for my goods in your county. My business is like most large paying enter prises, not exactly legitimate, but by following my instructions you will find it perfectly safe in every particular, and I promise you on my solemn oath before God and man that you can make more money and with less labor than you ever have made before. I will prove to you what my geods are aud earnestly endeavor to satistv you on every point. Onr interests will be mutual, and if you prove a friend to me, as true as Almighty God is our judge you will find me truest and most honorable, and also the most valuable and lasting friend you ever met. If we trade you can rely on me never to mention a word that passes between us to a living soul. I am dealing in Green Articles the sizes are ones, two?, fives and tens'. Do you understand what I mean? I ask no moneyiu advance, nor will I accept any under' any consideration until vou are perfectly satisfied with my goods in every way. If you don't approve of this, I ask of you in God's name not to expose me, as I have done you no harm, nor never shall. If you have ever dealt in tbese tcuorts before let me knov. By answering and returning this 1 will send you full terms and particulars.

Yours in strict confidence, J. T. BROWN, 57 Crosby street, v* New York.

Riley Items.

Jlev. Samuel Slaven, formerly a resident of this township, but who removed to Kansas some time age, and from thence to Wolford, Co., 111*., has rented his farm and will make his home at Cory, Clay county, and devote his time eatirely tb the ministry. He passed through our viLiage on the T. H. & S~. E., accompanied by his family, on the 17th Elijah Staggs returned from Kansas on the 17th, weli pleased with the country he saw yet he says he saw no place he liked so we'll as old Riley A. P. Prvqr, general agent for the Buckeye Machine of this state, was in our village on the 17ih on business for the company Henry Apman, formerly ot this place, is now enengaged with Henry Smith, his old ecG| ployer, in tbe boot and shoe trade at Clay city Mark Young, formerly of Clay county, has moved to Lock port and will engage in blacksmithing here Lockpoit can boast of more blacksmiths to tbe square Inch than any town of its size in the county. It supports four and all a number 1. at that Jacob Hager and Wm. Clark have returned from a trip to Buffalo and Niagara James Baker, of Viocsnnes, father-in-law to Charles Tayor has moved his family to Lockport. Tb is is another Democratic acquisition to Riley. Come oa bie I r.m we've room more Towneend B. Palmer,rf our' birg, contemplates spending the winter in

FlO'i'la.

she

intends, it will probably be upon the thinest pair of legs that ever wandered through the Forest of Arden-

POLITICAL DRIFT.

When last beard from he w&s

Ttnneseee, en route for the sunny oil me Brill, Connelly & Co. have sbld their elevator to. Taylor Robertson ancl George Wilson, who will take posses- •. on tte first of June ^next Lockport 6ceins to be taking bulge northward. The boys have dubbed it String town or Hillsdale Considerable merriment was created last week by the Family Favorite, being headed Haute, Terre, Weekly Gazette. (We knew it was the devils doings.) Ed. R. Wythe commenced casting dirt for a foundation tor his new house in Lockport on Saturday last just Ed to begin on Saturday rhtlargest fish story Saul ever listened to was told last Saturday by a gray headed sire of Riley. He alleged that lightning bad onoe struck a sister of his who was cairying an umbrella, tearing the umbrella to piece?, demo isbing a pair of fiber eje glasses she was wearing., tearing tbe flesh from her nose, runihg into her mouth, tearing out three teeth and burning her throat black as far aa oulti bo seen, and yet she recovered adding that the doctors s«d it was the most remarkable «a8e that ever came under ttieir ob3ervaviou Saul agrees wit'i the doctor^——Samuel Totten, formerly of thi: toevnship. now Lynn this State, has b^eti visiting his- sou Luc.us a few days t!ir pis. wee'e A serious runaway uic iiied iu our tjwn Monday. W. A. Conui'y wa* hi'. hing a «pan oi wild horses to a wagon. The horses became frightened bnd• ran away, running the wagon over Mr. Connliy and seriously hough no', dangerously injuii ig hiui. The horses th-.n collided w.m hu^gy of

Hayvty Jackson, upsetting the buggy and throwing Mr. J., and kis wife out demolishing the buggy and bruising Mr. J. MJS. J. escaped without injury. Health is good in this locality, yet ibere has been three interments in Oak Hill csmeterv in the Tast eicht days. The first was that of Frank Holland, a splendid yonng m«n rf 22 years, who died ol typhoid le?er after a weeks illness at tbe hotre of his sifter^ in Clay City, whither he had g-Jhe on busiuess. He was buried on iht- 14th. II««as4o have been married on the 21st, to one of Riley townsi i^'s most opu'.atfc young ladies On the'SJih occurred tUe fqnerai of Elizabeth, wifj of Andrew Jackson, from the family residence miles sou.li ot Cory. She died of typhoid'fever. The funeral services were condncttdj^r Riley Chapter No. 22, Order of Eastern Star, of which she was a faithful member. She was an excellent woman ahd beloved by all who knew her. On the 22d occurred the funeral ot Harriet E., wife of the lete Dr. Henry Lee. She was in her seventy eighth year. The fnnfral took place from the old homestead where she had lived for almost half a century. Tbe funeral services were inducted by Rev. VV. R. Halstead, of the Methodist church, of which she had been a faithful and devo'ed member for sixty years. She was t-uly a Christian woman. The orphan

&

'Sal .** ,~4 li

and the friendless always fjnnd a home undei her roof. The poor and the needy were never turned empty-handed from her door. A larae cojicoor.se of friends and relatives followed her remain^ to their last resting place*. £AUL.

Gea. Steedman's Fnseral.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 22.obsequies

The

of the late Major General

James B. Steedman at this place, this afternoon, were attended by one of the largest gatherings ever seen in the state. It is estimated that at least 10,000 persons present, many being from a lonjr distance. Business was generally suspended, the board of trade adjourning to attend in a body. All the public schools were closed for a like purpose. Telegrams were received to-day from S.J. ilden, General Hancock, Governor-elect Hoadiy, and many other prominent personages, regretting their inability attend and extending their condolence. Distinguished visitors were present as follows: Ex-President R. B. H*y»s, Generals R. P. Brickiand and A. V. ltice, the Hon. Durbin Ward. General Waynes, of Fremcat, General W. A. Throop. »r Detroit General Parkharst. of Vii-

SeneraiColonel

inia Moe, of Chattanomra Slocum, of New York the Hon. Wm. D. Hill, of Defiance, and several others equally as notable. A carload of flowers from friends of the deceased at New Orleans arrived to-day and formed one of the mast interesting features of the preparations. The temains lay in state till 2:30 p. m., at the City hall, and were viewed by thousands. The funeral cortage was of a very imposing kind and was over four miles in length. The interment ceremonies were held at Woodlawn after which the remains were placed in tbe vault pending their burial in tbe private lot recently donated for that purpose.

A GOOD THING.

The Sest Arrangement For Buying Western Land Offered by Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co., the insurance aad real estate meh, and proprietors of the now world-famous Ever lasting Elevator Buckets, and whose offices are near the coiner of Sixth and Main streets have made the best arrangements yet devised for persons who want to go West to buy land. a *s-

It is no less than a partnership interest in the lamous Farm and Investment Company, of Kansas City, Mo., which baB an authorized capital of $100,000.00. i'his company, whien is composed of some of the* most reliable and trust* worthy men in .hat city, with local representatives and assistants of unquestioned responsibility iu the states of Missouri Kansas, Texas and .Nebraska, iiuve inaugurated a system of dealing in lands an improved farms, in tbe above nameu states, which promises to be the begicning oi anew era in the conduct of tuis important business.

Messrs. Riddle,Hamilton & Co,, (when applied to at their officj in this c.ty or by mail,) will furnish the applicant with a letter ot introduction to the mi .lent land agent in any county of these ft ut« named which he may desire to reach. This letter will secure to the applicant the benefit ot the best possible transportation facilities to any selected destination. At Che end ot his journey, the trav eler present* his letter to the local agent, and by him is shown any and all kmdd of impioved farms and ruihoad and public lands iu that locality, from the smallest tracts of land to "those embracing thousands of acres. The purchaser, if suited, takes his choice, and the trade is completed. It at any time he wishes to see the leal owner of the property, he is welcome to do so, and to better himself, if he can, by driving a bargain Iheie. In fact, hs is given every opportunity to advance his own interests by any means he may think proper to use for, notwithstand.nir, be will have a choice among from twenty-five to seventy-five farms in a single county, the sale ot which is cm trolled by this company, he is at perfect liberty to trade with the pwner in ever* case, or to go elsewhere it, in his judgment, he can do better. The reliable and trustworthy characters of the representatives of the Farm and Investment Co. guarantees security to any one hav ing buiineds transactions with them. This is a most important consideration, in tbe light of some of the real estate swindles that have been, practiced upon hundreds of victims hy unscrupulous transient agents in tbe West.

Ot all arrangements for the sale cf real estate, which we have ever known, we have seen none which promised as ^reat satisfaction and security to purchasers as does this therefore We say if "you" must "go West atad grow up," consult Riddie, tlsmilton & C, as to the advantages \hen offer over, all other agencies in the United State?.

-Returned

Home.

father Jliehael Reichardt O. S. F., oi Tt?Mopolis, Ills., has returned home alter a brief visit in tnis city. occupied tho pulpit at last mass at St. Joseph's chnrch last Sunday and delivered a very impressive and forcible sermon. His visit here was for the purpose ot canvassing tor students f.*r S\ Joseph's College at Teulopolis. m-»

A Loss Prevented.

Many lose their beauty from the hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair Balaam supplies necessary nourishment, precentf falling and grayness and is an eleirsnt dressing.

BOOKS 500,000

VOLUMES,

the

CHOICEST

world. 300 Page CatuotftteEFree.

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VA. St*.. 1*

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literature

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JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher.

P.O. Box. If 27. 18 feMTSt N.T

BOEGEMAS'S BOOTS

are the b^st. Try him. Store third door south of Oeio on east side of 4th. Don't buy till you sec his stock.

Caitoriawo and overcomes

tion, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveriahneea. It innrai lwwith and natural deep, without morphiae.

"Caeloriatos6WeQada^toCMldra&ait I recommend it superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AacHaaT M. D*T

Portland Aye., Brooklyn, IT.T.

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, streets.

of

the

Lowest

price* ever known. XOf sold ¥y dealers, smt fbr examination before payment oa evidence of gooB faith.

Ctawriwi tree.

Children.

what gives oar Children What cures their fevers,

CKHTAUW LI——KIT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, Ac. The most Powerfiil and Penetrating Pain-reliering and Healing Remedy known to man.

WE LEftD THE TRADE

NO SHAM REDUCTION SALE!

BUT A GENUINE

SLAUGHTER

—OF ALL—

SUMMER COODS!

It will pay anyone to corns fifty miles to see

Our Extremely Liw Prices.

Even if they do not wish to purchase a doUta's worth ot goods. We qtiole Only a few of thajj^any

BARGAINS.

One lot Victoria Lawn at 12J£c, sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,18 and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22^£ arid 25. A beautilul line ot dotted Swiss 25 percent, lower than.at any Other place in the city. It will pay to see them.

1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. S Elegant Dress Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. i' Elegant Dress Plaids at b.^c, sold elsewhere at 12^c, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade at 10c, Isold elsewhere at 20c. Our

Corsets at 25,50. 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00. 1,000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5,8&, 10,12^ and 15c, cheap at double these orices Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so that may all-see that there really is one store in Terre Haute that sells Dry Goods less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at the amam*

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.

A Full Assortmnet of Ca.rzia.g'es,

4i

R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors. Terre Haute, nd

JAMES F. McCANDLESS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer

BMgTgles,

s±i.3L SpiirLg- WagroELs-

Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders, „,y, Haniltoii Cultivators,

And

a Large Stock of

General Farm Implements

1

I feel confident of my ability to meet the wants of any one in need of agricultural implements.

NEWTON ROGERS

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brackets, anil casings,

-DEALERIN-

Office and lumber yard First and main

Planing mills corner of Second and Vine ttretts. Terre Htute, Ind.

jTsrrsatcd ycaxa, sottetactian ffjjraiiteed cr rzazcy refarded. Tbe [£c«t, uMt Eadest, ard DsraMo Haabcf in tbe world.

I Has no rival, the only machine tbst vill »ruk utrfec^y cltar. vACkout ruhJM Can boused iaeny sized tab, or shifted trace csx tab to another^ I fin a moment 60 staple and eaey to opercto tbe most deUccle -i kdy cr child can do thcwoit Hade ot Galvanized lion, aad tte only Waaher In the Vodd that has the Kabber Bonds on the

Rollers, which prevent the breaking of buttons and injury to clothes.

inCVTC UllHTrn

,, i.fp

them sTeo

Tls Canto

When babies fret and cry by turjs. What cures their colic, kills their worms,

Bot Caatorlm.

What quickly cures Constipation, 8our Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ButCaatoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrnps, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and

Hall Castnrlat

•4 7»,s/

f1

An alegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35,45 and 50c each sold ^laewhere for double. 2,500 jards Bleached Maalin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. 2,000 yards lino Brown Muslin at 3}£c, sold elsewhere at3C. 1.500 voris Linen Toweling at 5c, sold eleewhere at 7%c.. 800 yards Linen Toweling at 6*40, iold elsewhere at 8J^c.

1

1®

nts

f$0%

T.

.fx

5

Exclnalve territory. Betaiiprice, 88X)0.:S

Nutllld WAnlLU AgeaV sample, S3.SO. Also the celetented KET8TONR WEBGEE8 at Mannfactarer8» lowert price."

We to editor ot this pane. £ddnm £BXB WASHER CO« Erie. P*~

A-