Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1884 — Page 4

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W. G. BALL & COMPABY.

Y.gXtUered at th* Postofflae at Tmrt* Smtt, IndSsotmd'olas* mail matter. $

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally 15 cents per week eenta per month 17.80 per year. Weekly 41.50 a year. 78 cents for 6 months or SO cents for 4 months. Now is the time to subeeriae.

25 South Fifth Street, Sotrth Side.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1884.

THE publishers of the GAZETTE will be obliged to their triends in this and other counties if they will send or brtag ns the names and postoffice addresses of their neighbors who are not taking the GAZETTE, BO that we may send them sample copies of the paper. Our friends in many localities are placing us under great obligations by showing their copy of the paper to their neighbors and inducing them to become subseribers. The names of all who assist ns in this way wil} be remembered and the favor will be reciprocated when the opportunity offers.

IA POPULAR subscription has been start«d in Hillsboro, I1L, for the benetlt ol Emma Bond. Four hundred dollars has already been raised and it is expected to reach one thousand dollars. Another subscription to lift the mortgage on her father's farm, placed there for legal expenses, is also contemplated.

TBS cases against Frank James and Charles Ford, for the Blue Cat train robbery, were called in the Criminal Court at Kansas City yesterday and continued until Feb. 11th on account of the serious sickness of both men. Should they only die in the interim what a blessed relief it would be for a u*uch afflicted country.

JUDGE JOHN BRADY, of Muncie, Ind., died yesterday. He has the doubtful honor of being the father of Thomas J. *Brady, of whom it may be truly said, if he had never been born this country 't would be much better off than it is. Old tnan Brady's gray hairs were probably brought in sorrow to the grave by the outrageous earrings on of his Star route expediting son.

YESTERDAY the Iowa Legislature "blew in," if an airy phrase like that may be applied to the assembling of so breezy a body as a -Legislature without tautol ogy, An illiterate gentleman of the name, of Smith, who does not snow any better than to spell it Smythe, was elected Speaker. fie may know how to speak, but it is certain he wouldn'i do ior Secretary without some tuition iu orthography.

A CINCINNATI girl, aged sixteen, eloped the other day atd was married to the young man of her choice. Ohio laws require prospective brides to be eighteen »years old or over. Her avoidance of this difficulty was unique. With the proom and some friends, all unknown to her parents, who were very bitterly opposed to her marriage, she repaired to the

County Clerk's office. When asked by a reporter, alter the occurrence, how the license was obtained, she stated that she chalked the number "18'' under her foot, and her witnesses could then readily and conscientiously swear she was over "18

^ODMPTE DE PABIS, who claims the right to rule France as its' king hy virtue ol his descent from along line of Bourbon leeches, some of whom it was necessary to kill to get rid of- and most of whom could not have made their own living by any trade or profession'—this Compte De Paris, who is now the head of the house of Bourbon, has gone on a visit to King Alfonso of Spain. Plots against the peace and prosperity ot Republican Franoe will be the staple of their deliberations. Republican France will always have the sympathy of the people ol this country in any attempts that may be made by a pack of kings to change her form of government.

THE Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette comes out with a plan lor raising the revenue, which is decidedly radical. It figures out that the revenues needed— after lopping off some extravagances, are $208,000,000 yearly, or $100,000,000 less than the 47th congress appropriated. This sum can be raised thus: The tax on whiskey' and tob&feco Is ye'arly about $183,000,000. The sugar duty is $50,000,000, while that on foreign spirits wines, tdbacco and cigars will be about $12,000,000. The sum total of these items is $196,000,000. Ten or twenty millions more can be raised from the tax on silks, precious stones, jewelry, etc. This would make duty free all the products of the great protected industries, and out-herods all the Herods of revenue

TEXAS has a fence *sr. Large cattle farms have multiplied in that St^te in recent yean, and as they have been fenced in with the impassable barbtd wire, the roving olasses have found long used roads andpaths closed. The

This

go around them, and it is complained sashes, $150 for meals en route, $38 for Wtttt that owners have done li««e «. p^e The result

for gateways and openings has been that fences have been freely cut. Men have cut their way into these great inclosures, and then have had to cut their way out. This practice has bred a habit of wanton fence-cutting on the part of the herders and cowboys which has reached such portions that the state may almost be saicTlo he in commotion over it. The fences enclose, for the most part, private property. .,

THURSDAY there was a brutal prize flglit near Philadelphia between two burly but non professional bruisers. From a special dispatch giving the particulars this choice excerpt is taken:

In the nineteenth round B9yle's nose was broken, and in the twentieth three of his teeth were knocked, out. When he spat the molars out iti his corner his second coolly said, "O, that's nothing." 'The it ain't," said the fighter, turning savagely on the attendant.

plea*antpara^raphiilUBtrates

eloquence in print.

the

difference between being an unconcerned spectator of another person expectorating teeth and being the owner of the teeth thus rudely severed trom their native jaw bone. If having three teeth knocked out hurts three times as much as it does to have one pulled, and the presumption is that it does else dentists would arm themselves with the bludgeon rather than the forceps, then Mr. Boyle's indignant and somewhat profane denial that his loss was a trivial matter will strike a responsive chord in every breast. All things considered the wonderment is that Mr. Boyle was able to restrain himaeif to- so mild a dissent from his attendant's views "00 dentoiogy. Brutal passions roused to rage being hie only anesthetic while submitting lp the lois of his molars, if Mr Boyle had cut loose on hisatten dant and, rising to the level ot the occasion, jawed him till he awed him, a dozen dashes would have failed to report

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his

A SMALL SMOKER.

Sometime ago a New York reporter found a boy of five years Who conld and did smoke cigars with considerable dexterity and sucoess. The Herald had no sooner begun to brag about this New York infant prodigy than an Ohio man proceeded to find a Buckeye infant who had beoome a confirmed smoker at fifteen months, and had attained the preeminent distinction of being able to consume twenty cigars per day, long heiore he had reached the advanced age ot four year3.

It is to lie inferred that in Springfield 'smoking cigars is looked upon as an avocation. The family physician declares that Master "Petey" is not injured in the slightest degree by his labors at the end ol a cigar, and the parents are quite vain of the infant's precocious accomplishments. They aver that the smoking has cured the child of a troublesome disease that erstwhile threatened to leave the house of Spangenberger without an heir,

A short (jgdculation will demonstrate the proposition that the example of this Ohio infant is not to be encouraged. Thus in thirty-four months of Petey's smoking career there are about one thousand days. Ten cigars per day will be a moderate average, according to the story, and this will sum up a round ten-tliout-and. At $25 per thousand, wholesale, Petey has already cut into the parents' margins to the extent of two hundred and fifty dollars. This, with the additional necessary expenses of clothing, food and medical attendance conspire to make little Petey a very dear article indeed.

Terre Haute will not presume to contest the palm with Springfield lor champion infant smoker. On the contrary the Terre Haute small boy will go on smoking his one "stump" and getting just as Bick on it as his father and his grandfather did before him* But here and elsewhere infants should confine themselves to the bottle—the milk bottle —and leave tobacco in all its forms severely alone.

ON the subject of the cost ot congress sional funerals a very great deal has been said by various papers from time to time. Struck by the fact that the cost is a variable amount lying between widely sepa rated limits,the Chicago Herald saye: "About the most .expensive thing that can be4one with a Congressman is to him a large salamay pay for printspeecnes wnicn he never made in ttafi Record, may supply him with books and stationery, and may send hira on summer junkets for bis health, but the real expense of maintaining such luxury as a Congressman comes after his death—when a grateful republic is called upon to supply him with a •roneral.

There does not seem to be any fixed rate of expense for a Congressional funeral. It varim With the amount of griefthe iftfmber of Mourners, and the mile, traveled by the funeral ttain. When Mr. Orth died the funeral cfot abjput $1,500. Mr. Upde'graffs obswprie^ only cost $1,100. But now and then we find one that runs np into the thousands, as was the case with the late Mr. Hawk, whose mourners and followers to the grave send in a bill for $3,100. Among the items of expense attending the escort of Mr Hawk to his last resting place We 'note $425 for a casket. There were fifteen fellow members to accompany the deceased to the cemetery. They spent $95 for forty-two pairs of

m°nsc side of many of thesj ranges has made it a serious matter to be obliged to' kid glorcis, $10 each for twenty^ou^'silk v..

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narie water is regarded on such occasions as an assuagent of sorrow, or as a corrective ot the evil influences of "miscellaneous articles," we are not prepared to say, but it is certain that tfaeie was never yet, since the discovery of that excellent mineral water, a Congressional funeral where apollinaris has not fil'eda most Important an vjxpmsivemission.

If congressmen cannot hp prevented by law from shuffling the movtu coil during their term*, thus forcine the govern ment, as it werf», to thsp *eof them amid pomp, pageantry and Apollinaris, would it not be wtll to take measures to cheapen tne cost of the obsequies C«s kcts might be rontracieti for in quantities at a much lees rate thap $425. A first class funeral in private life bardiy comeetothat. Then, of silk sashes and gloves a stooK mig^t be procured as part of the Congressional appurtenances, tike desks, chairs, etc., and used on all occasions Apollinaris and "miscellaneous articles" might be contracted for by the barrel, kept in warehouses and used in restricted quantities by the Sergeant-at-Arms at every funeral. By the adoption of some such system as that it is thought the cost of a Congressman's burial might at least be brought down to within six times as much as is now expended on the obsequies of the average citizen.

TOOMSTHBTW.

On the first of January the French prohibitory resolution vent into effect to bar the importation of American pork. No good reason is given for the exclusion of the mess pork produced and packed ia this country. It is suppoaable that the Frenchman's gorge rose at the American hog and thereupon he resolved to throw it to the dogs. He has doubt* less heard, read and repeated the indigenous stories of the trichina spiralis, and its over fondness for fresh pork. Both Franco and Germany may be said to be at this time in the attitude of holding the American hog up by the tail as an exhibit of combined filth and diseass onparallelled iu the annals of dietetics.

Peradventure these over-refined Earoj peans attach some of the odium of the American.hog to the people who persis1 in producing, consuming and exporting that juicy quadruped. In very fact, ''Hog-eating American" is now a favorite term of contumely in the mouths ol the Freach and Germans,

Very well. One might hastily consider (his matter and get angry. ®ut

ES TORRE BACTE WEEKLY ©ALETTE.

let

us reflect that these people who sneer and scoff at ths American hog, are wone to go off in an explosion of verbal pyrotechnics with guttural accompaniment commendatory of that delicious morsel the dray-horse steak! No suggestion oi glanders in a horse-cutlet! No fears of farcy in Ined horse-bam! No premonition of poll-evil in boiled horse-neck No dream of distemper in pickl horsetooguel Gentleman ot France, the American hog confesses to rooting in the ground and wallowing in the mud. But compared with the dray-horse beef ol sunny Gaul he is the paragon of health, cleanliness and availibiiity.

Maybe when the dainty Parisians finish up all the old broken-down and abandoned cavalry nags that the Prussians lefi about (he country they will deign to investigate the American hog in his sanitary and dietetic aspects, ami on his native huath. Meanwhile it may go in mitigation of dtmagi-s, that people who habitually stuff themselves on bloodpudding and fried horse-ham can have no correct idea of that lotty dietetic and hygienic eminence from which the American hog looks down upon them with proud disdain.

THE dispatches published in yesterday's GAZETTE told of how the disabled steamer Celtic, of the White Star Line, was towed in:o port yesterday afternoon by the Brittanic, bf the same line. The Celtic left New York for Liverpool on the 15th ol Decipher and when two days out her shaft broke. Since then she has been buffeted abont by the waveu trying to make the toyage by sail. When she sighted tbe Brittanic, which was to tow her into port, the passengers and crew broke into loud ehetrs and a boat was immediately lowered, with the chief steward in charge, and sent to the Brittanic to procure a supply «f whisky and brindy, which had run shoit. Could anything give a m..re frightful pictuit of the sufferings tif the pcor people aboard tho Celtic, sailiug about over the troubled surface of the resounding sea and for 8 whole week with a shortened allowance of whisky and braudy. Think of i', picture it with an uninoi tened eye H: an unpitying htart if you can! YCrily the sufferings of thosn who go down to the eea in suipa are greater tnan the perils wMch environ the man who fools wi cold iron. No wonder the parched lipa of the thirsty, voyagers of the Celtic broke into wild huzzas when- they sighted the- rescuing ship which meant for them afresh and ull supply of whisky and brandy. 7.

IK his introductory address at the Morton monument meeting in Indianapolis jesterday, Governor Porter made th° following handsome and appntpriae reference to the past Terre Haute*s favorite son, our'own Col. Thompson, would bear in the sueceeding exercises:

To another, in whose endeared and familiar face 1b beautifully inirrored a 1»*«

of which Iudiaulans are fou'J anJ proad ^direction."

the grateful task has been assigned to unfold the life of the deoesf 1 governor and senator to open all its shining pages and to fill up, with faithful and loving touches, a picture whose grand outline is engraved upon the memory of all the people. ____________________

THB political aBft-uauift ion of Mr. Pendleton by tie Oau oilocracy was atrocious and brutal aitd infamous, as well in the motive as in the

means.

It

was the deed ot politicians that am among the most vicious and unscrupulous of any that corruption hesever propagated in the world, politicians that can be' trusted in nothing but their hostility to all purposes ef the national geod, and their friendship tor all parposes of tueir own gain.—[Chicago times. 0

And the GAZBTTK nays amen to tha||

PEK80NAL.

John S. Griffy returned a lew daya ago from an extended visit at Greencaatle Ind.

William Rogers ot Bridgeton, has been visiting friends in Honey Creek the paatwdek.

J. A. Kittle, James L. Weeks, end Alfred H. Weeks, of Pimento, are in the city to-day.

L. F. Conner, of Lost Creek township, has returned irom an extended visit to Neodesha, Ks.

W. A. Foland and wife, of Benson, Minn., who havo been visiting relatives in this eity, le~ve for their home tonight

Prof. Nortis, of Wabash College, Crawfordsvile, will preach at th Central Presbyterian church to-morrow, both morning ano evening.

Col. D. A. Keyes, the veteran manager, is in town to-dsy, making arrangements for a winter *Ut of "Our Summer Boardera" on the l?th.

Eugene Ouenweg closed the ice house of the Milwaukee Brewing Co,, to-day, having filled it with 214 tons of splendid ice, about nine inohes thick.

John L. Cox, of New Goshen, was in the city last night on his- way home Irom Parke county, where he has been visiting his brother and other relatives.

DR. Foote, a former resident of Sullivan, Ind., whose card appears in this paper, is said to be doing good service in the healing art at Farmersburg.

Murley, David Pickens, David

Croasley, Thomas Wilson, Wm. Hassinger, and Joshua Rumbley, of Riley Township, are in the oity to day. "Col. Thompson outdid even himself in his Morton speech yesterday," enthusiastically remarked a prominent member of the G. A. to-day, "and he is the only man in the country who is his own equal.

Rev. L. Bookwalter, A M. President of Westfield. Ills., College, situated in West field, Clark County, Ills., was in town yesterday in the interest of his institution, whicn bears quite an excellent reputation.

W. Floyd, the architect, has made plans for a double ste/e the Patton brothers will erect on the site now occupied by Boegman's shoe stoie. They will also improve the corner on the southeast corner ot Fourth and Ohio.

Ransom Rogers, who has been managng the branch music house of J. A. Marshall »t Brazil since last September, was in town ester day. He says business is good. He has sold twenty-eight instruments, principally pianos, since he has been there.

James Scbee and T. A. Clearwater are •wo citizens of Sugar Creek Township in whom the people of that township feel perfect confidence and considerable gratitude for the vigor with which they ex-prf-esf their testation of the Mormon heresy and Mormon heretics.

Wm. Wilson and family, of Trimble, Dyer Co., Tenn., arrived in the city last night, called here by news of the death of Mrs John Pat nek. who is a sister oi Mr. Wilson's. Mr. Wilson is a son of the late Ralph Wils in. For Ihe past two years and a half he has been living in Tennessee asd engaged in the lumber business.

Wm Allen, a prominent citizen of Fay«tte township, raised twenty-nine acres of corn in the river bottoms this year. Although it was damaged some by the hi eh water, it was still an excellent crop, and from a portion of it he gathered over an hum'red bushels to the acre. Some of the ears were over sixteen inches long.

Wm J. Cusick, whose farm is near Np1oo, .Sugar 6reek Township, Vigo County, and whose postoffice is ac Nelson, advertises ior sale eome splendid full blooded Poland China hogs also some chickens of the Partidge Cochin variety and it would be well for farmers desiring to .mprove their breeds ol hogs and chickens to see him or write to him.

HEWS IH BRIEF.

Reeeipts of hogs at Chicago yesterday, 34,000 ot eattle 10,000. The steamer from Biam,with Barn urn's white elephant, has reached Liverpool.

The farmers in Champaign connty, 111., have been suffering great losses by hog chol' ra.

California has about 80,000 ton of wheat to send to Europe, exclusive of the amonnt now loaded on ships.

The jury in the case ot Warren McChesney, tried for forgery, was discharged yesterday, being unable to agree.

The Lincoln, III., Coal Mining Company have struck Salt water in their shaft that is sinking thereat a depth ot 485 fe$.

A Cntholie church in Terrebone par. ish, N«*w Orleans, La., burned Sunday. Rev Father Constaret perished in the flames.

Ten miles ot the Strickland pasture fenc^. in the southern portion of Binders county, Texae, has been out. Bloodshed is imminent.

Harry 'Jilmore ha* accepted the challenges of Hurst, of Boston, to fight till one gives in, fot the receipts of the house. Date not fixed.

Two children ot Mr*. Donald, of New York, were burned to death yesterday while locked in a«epm.--They playfully lighted afire on the floor. .Savings banks deposits in the state o! Massachusetts, $252,707,693, an increase ot *11,296,230 over last year and an increase of 88.492 depteitoriL

The Boston Journal (Rep,) observes: "Thos»» who are aooustotned to reading the signs ef the timeV predist that it is quite possible that the New York Sin may be found eupp^rtiS? the Republican candidate tor President on the tariff Issue.. The tendencies of the New York Times seem to be in the contrary

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EVERY DAY

Brings some new goods very cheap. Sea our Towels at 16^ 12^, 15, 18,20,23 and 28 cents. Towelings at 5,8, "10 and 12^ cents. Our Table Linens in new and elegant pattern with Napkins to matcli. ....,

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OUR LARGE HEAVY CROCHET BED QUILT at 96cent» worth $1.35.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned ill sell at private sale at the offlcc ot A. M. Black, No 313 room 5, Ohio street in the city |of Tern Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, at any time, on or between the 8th and 115th days of February, 1884, lots Nos. 6. 7, 9, 10,11, 12,18.14,15,17,18,10,21, 22 and 23 in CoUett'a subdivision of 4% acres in the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 15, towfi 12 north, of range 9 weat. Any unsold lots on the 15th day of February, 1884. at 2 o'clock, p. m., will be sold at public auction at the door ot the court hduse of said county. Sales either public or private will be upon the following

TERMS: One-fourth of the purchase money in hand and the balance in three equal installments, due six, twelve and eighteen months ftom the day of- ssle, porchaseis executing their promissory notes for the deferred payments bearing six percent interest from date with sufficient surety, waving appraisement laws and receive a certificate of sale to them, bj order of the court, conveyances will he executed to the purchasers purchasers then executing mortgages upon the premise* and paying tor making and recording fee mortgage.

HOBERG, ROOT&CO.

oej

518 and 520 Main St., between Fifth and Sixth,

Believed and cared without surgical operation, truss torture or detention front labor by Dr. J. A Sherman sytem. Patients from abroad can receive treatment and leave for home t-ame day. Rupture and trusses cause lumbago, kidney and bladder affection*, affect the nervous system, impair manhood and bring [on impo tency and other deplorable ailments. All these trenblea removed ana primitive soundness restored by Dr. Sherman's trea'ment. Book, with continuous indorse*ments for tbe past thirty-Ive years from pbvsicians, meiehanta, clergymen, farmers and otbera w»o hare been cured, mailed for JO cents. One Smythe, of the Vienna, institute, St. Louis, Mo., has altered trie likenesses of cured palienta in Dr. Sterm»n'3 illustrated pamphlet, hired men to personate thpm, and publishes them aa patients he has cured. This bold fraud to dnpe the afflicted is fullv exposed in an lllastra'ed circular which ts aent to any one who Writes for Since the reduction of terms patients are daily coining from all parts of the country for treatment Days of consultation at New York office. 261 Broadway, Monday, Tuesday and Saturday each week.

Barnunfs Day.

To the GAZBTTB: I'lease tell me what day Barnum's show was here. I eaid on the 10th to settle a dispute. And oblige

A W. H. LLOTDiv [Barnum's "own ind only, greatest show on esrth" was here on the 12th of last September.—Eds. GAZ

Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by tb&flavoringa usedin them, and generally their having been spoiled is at* tribated to the book*. Now if Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are used, oooks will not be blamed, nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart their delicate fresh fruit flavor in whatever they may be used.

EDWIK B. OOSIHT, S

Administrator de bonis non with will of John Lnndy, deceased, annexed,ttarah J. Lundy, widow of testator.1

P. 8. Five ot these lots are improved and rent lor $8 per month eaoh. January 19th, 1884.

BntCaatorta. tfcm, ^Scutarls.

Farewell then to Castor OU and Paregoric,

HaflCutorial

The most Powerfhl and Pe»Or

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Notice of Assignee's Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Court House door ot the County of Vigo, Ind., on the 18th day of February, 1884, at the hour of 2 o'clock F. M. two undivided tkirde of the following described real estate in said consty, to wit:

The east half oi the middle third oi lot No. 8 in Jewett's subdivision No. 2 of Eutaw farm according to the recorder's plat thereof, adjoining tin city ot Terre Haute, Ind., and lot No. 92 in Patrick^ subdivision of 24 acres in the northeast quarterof the southwest quarter of See. 14 in town 12 north, bf range nine west, as designated on the recorded plat thereof. Sutysct to liens or incumbrances thereon, ior cash in hand. .. .»

This Ifth day oi January, 1884. JOHN C. RIICSRST. Assignee ot Edward L. Probst

Public Sale.

On the 14th day ot February and from' day to day thereafter, W. R. Mercer will sell at public auction his fine farm of 160 acres which lies jnst north of the city limits, together with all his stock,, farm implements, etc., etc. It will be an opportunity such ss only occurs once in years to get some splendid land lying close to the eity and ele&antly adapted for gardening, feffhihg or, being divided for suburban residence) purposes.

No. 18564. The State o2 indiana Viiro -Connty, In the Ttfo Circuit Court^jRebecca J. Pearce^VF. Enoch W.Jacksoa.

Be it known thHtonthelfitb day of Dec. 1883, said plaintiiraied an^alBdavit in due form, ahowiffirteat Said Enoch W. Jackson, is anon-reaktentef intestate of Indiana.

Said non-reeident defendant ia hereby notified of the Mndeney of said action againat nlm. and that the same will stand forMalYlbhferrinh, 1881. being at the February term pfaftid ooart in the year 1883

Attest: MerrillX. Hmlth, Clerk.

Assignee's Sale

Of boots and shoes. The splendid stock'* assigned to me by John Psddoek must

Stfceoe.there

and isnot abetter stock in exI am selling it at retail and can assure people-that great bargains are offered. All goods are first class. Mr.' A. C. Boyll, formerly chief clerr for Mr, Paddock is in charge. See the zoodzJ1 407 Main' street at old aland.

PHILLIP SCHLOiJS, Assignee.