Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1885 — Page 8

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Brand* adrertlaeilaa absolutely pnr* kk" ooxvTAzar A wnwoiffLg *-a

THE TEST •,.

DIM a can top down 01. ,.»*••*-• .1', heated.then remove tho cover aivj j.«.. •. i-.ji •etwillnot bo required to

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MADE

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DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. Its HwlWblmii Has NEVER

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In a million honMsforaquarternf a century tniitood the consumer's relinblu test,

THE TEST OF THE OVEM. Price Baking Powder ,.£o.§

uKm ov

v»Dr. Price's

y&m

fej

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts The strongest, most delicions and natural flavor known, and

ulin Yeast Gem

For Light, Health Br*ad, The Bc»fc Dry Hop Yeast in tho world. .» mM

FOR SALE BY GROCERS, CHICAQO.

ST.

LOUIS

The Best Thing Out

The undersigned havo rented the Farmer's Hotel, corner of First and Poplar, and are going to run a first olass boarding house, and will not be beat in furnishing a good table. Boarding by the day, week or meal. Stables and yard free to customers. Give us a call.

S STEPHEN TRUEBLOO®.

ProPrietore

WJL P. SANDFORD.

THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885.

THE last will of Jno. M. Siner, deceased, has been filed for probate. ^§y

SOCIETY wears sackcloth and ashes during .Lent. Some of the sackcloth is made „up very handsome and stylish.^

A Circus Coming. "y*

James M. Diflhon has contracted with \V. W. Cole's circus for bill posting. The boys will be glad to hear that the show Will be here the last of April.

By the combination of different articles by ignorant persons for baking powders thev render the food very indigestible, an "the chemical aotion when they enter the stomach prevents their being digested. Dr. Trice's Cream Baking Powder is a perfect powder. No baking powder in the market that produces such good results in the ovonj

Vim Baby WM sick, we gave her ASTORIA 5Hien she WM A Child, she cried for ASTORIA yrbea. she became Hiss, she clang to CASTORIA Vhea^hehadChfldmn, she gave thea CAST'A

We feel assured that housewives who •use Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts of Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Almond, Nectarine and Orange, avoid the disappointment so often experienced by the use of the ordinary flavoring extracts.' The care bestowed in the selection of the articles used in Dr. Price's Flavors makes them so reliable.

President Thompson Seriously Sick. Saturday night Prest C. O. Thompson was taken dangerously ill with rheumatic fever and last night he was considered to be in an alarming condition which had not altered for the better this afternoon.

The market is flooded with cheap, inferior baking powder, and adulteration is extensively practiced. The public are advised to ask for i'»r. Price's Cream Baking Powder, that hi .a stood the test of years, and is safe, economical and nutritious. The purer the articles that compose our daily food, the better they are for the health.

Atherton News.

To the GAZETTE:—Miss Liturir Walker's school closed last Friday. The patrons of the school are well pleased with the manner in which the school has been conducted. Our schools have been unusually short this year. Miss Laura will attend the Normal at Terre Haute. We wish her success. Miss Rose Ayers, df Perrysville, who visited relatives and friends at this place last week, returned home last Friday. Mrs. R. Weeden moved to Terre Haute last week. Miss Agnes her daughter will attend the spring term at the Normal.

Mis. George Johnson is visiting relatives near Danville. We can boast of a Dr. now. Dr. Dooley, of Armisburg having moved to Atherton last Monday. Mr. Jno. Fuller from Iowa, is spending a few days with his many friends at this place. Mrs. George Ayres, who has been visiting friends in Terre Haute, returned home Saturday.———George D. Wood and James Riley moved their saw mill laet week and will be ready in a few days.

John FuUer and A. J. Cottrell took a flying trip to Danville, Ills., last Wednesday. Several,of our citizcns are afflicted with the western fever.—— Protracted, meeting still continues at Centenary. Some of the boys who attend these meetings go with the intention of having a good time in general. Boys if you are not religiously inclined you have parents there who are and do not out of respect for them be guilty of such conduct again. Mrs. French from Terre Haute visited her daughter JUrs. J, Haworth last Thursday.

AMEBICUS.:

"4 JVJ', J"

Prairie Creek News.

To the GAZETTE: Newton Bledsoe went to serve on the jury instead of to Cleveland's inauguration. Miss Minnie Weeks visited Terre Haute Saturday. Johnny Carr visited old friends here last week, preparatory to a trip to Kansas Mr.

Marsh,

son

For

of our mil

ler, is stopping with us John Piety, Ql Walnut aPr^rie, is visiting relatives

in this vicinity, ^e is on mBWfty

Normal at Terre Hautestand that Jim Stout has taken a lease on a sugar camp in Sullivan counl The party at Isaac Beauchamp's Saturday night was only partly a success on account of the mud Mr. Beauchainp has brought suit against the township, to recover damages for injuries sustained by his daughter in being thrown from the wagon, while crossing where a culvert had washed out It is reported that there are two new cases of small pox on the river, notwithstanding Dr. Drake's letter The report has reached the ears of Sal Soda that our buxom widow, Mrs. Mollie Carr, is married to a rich farmer near Paris, 111. We suppose that is the reason why Doctor Thompson looks so melancholy—— T. N. Stout has reached Nevada, Missouri, and is improving in health. It may be of interest to the friends of Alva Boyll to know that Mr. Stout met him at that place. He is traveling for a wholesale house Mr. Harris and his pupils will give a free entertainment at the school house Friday night——The Teacher's Institute will meet at this place next Saturday. County Superintendent Yancleave and Prof. Clancy are expected to be present. It, too, is free, all are invited-—We learn that Miss Sade Drake, who has been teaching, at Pleasant View, has been compelled to resign on acoount of ill health. Mr. Whitaker, a Normal student, is filling her place While the schools in all the surrounding townships are all closing, Prairie Creek holds proudly on her way, with two months more school, unremitting, unparalled, and alonethanks be to our unequalled trustee Some inquiry has been made in different parts of the county as to what has become of the Evan's Cornet Ban*.', of this place, which was so famous last fall.

the benefit of the public, we

will say that the boys continue to practice every evening, and- are now prepared to furnish every grade of, music, from "Old Pan Tucker" to the most sublime and difficult compositions of Mozart or Beethoven. The boys have suffered in a financial way from a defaulting treasurer and any contributions will be thankfully received.

SAL.SODA.

Prairieton Township Institute. To the GAZETTE: Proceeding

Prairieton township institute held at Prairieton March 7,1885. The institute was called to order by the president, Mr. F. M. Cruse' The county superintendent being present was invited to the chair. After reading of the minutes of last meeting, proceeded to dispense with the work laid down on last month's program as follows: Mr. T. H. Cochran, ably discussed his topic of Civil Government, after which questions and items of interest concern ing the actions of our forefathers as compared with proceedings of the pres ent, were discussed. Mr. Cruse read an interesting paper on the subject of Beading" and how to teach it. Miss Yeakle gave a few remarks concerning her subject of Characters of Examinations, after which the superintendent spoke few minutes on the same, then followed a spirited discussion by Mr. T. H. Coch ran and Mr. F. A. Clancy which brought out many points of interest. Mr. Rynierson read an essay on the subject of Indiana in the war of secession. Miss Lizzie Pritchard was not prepared on her subject of

grammar

on aoeount of the

severe sickness of her sister. Mr. F. A, Clancy gave an interesting lecture on the subject of Grammar showing how to teach it in connection with history, geography and other branches, of studies in common schools. All else being done a motion was made by Mr. Cochran that a vote of thanks be tendered the county superintendent, also Trustee Jones by the institute for their presence and the aid rendered by them to the cause of education and to this township during the past winter. On motion by Mr. Clancy the secretary was "instructed to publish the minutes of to-day. Teachers present 6, absent 1. Institute adjourned for the winter.

F. M. CBUSE, W. H. KRUZAN, Chairman. Secretary.

MRS. TRUMP'S VISIT.

Mrs. Nettie Trump called at the4' A£2TTK office this afternoon to coriect an error in her reported visit to ©bief Vandever last Saturday, which was commented on as under the circumstances, somewhat strange. She says ebe met the Chief on the street Saturday and ht remarked: "Ihear you are going to leave the city," to which she replied that phe was not and continuing she said. "You have my husbaDd^s picture, Mr. Vandever and it hurts my feeliDgs veiy much

The Chief told her she could have tbe picture if she wished and would go to tne office for it. Being busy thtn she did not iro, but went to see Mr, Harper end afterward went with Mr. Buckingham to headquarters and she adds that sbe does not count tbis as much of a "visit" to Chief Yandever as reported.

OBITUARY.

HJSNRY B.MILLS.?

At liaif past five o'clock yesterday afteiuiwn II. B. Mills died at, the residence of his eon. No. 411 north Thirteenth strret. tenacity 10 life for several weeks aft-r he

had

ceased eat or sleep

i- a most reuiarkabie eti-n He was 60 voar* {if egg and had

fur

mnoy years

previous to bis death been a confirmed inval'd. He was an honest, man who Imd

duriDg

bis health a useful life snd

will mis.-edJby many frie de. Besides his wife, sevea sons and one daughter, Mrs. Geo A. Payne, who lives north of tbe city, survive him. Frank, Michael and Leonard Mills are well known here, Lucas lives in the viciBity of Kansas, 111. Evans in Fleming county, Ky., and Luther at Middletown, Ind. The funeral will take place Sunday.

Thedfo-ased was born'.in Fleming county, Ky in 1808 and removed to Terre Haute with his family in 1856. Asa Summers is a brother of his widow and Mrs. W. S. Clift is a sister.

DEATH FROM FRIGHT.

A Remarkable Occurrence in the fall at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.—Yesterday when Dr. Goerson was hang two convict?

I I I «i «-i |v V. 4]. A Vivl? WvUUUCU in lul^ yilouu WWU wiliUJJr

M)-—

COD fined in the prison were terribly

"oiiTUARY.

JOHN M. SINER.

John M. Siner, of Linton Township, died March the 2nd at his residence of heart disease. He went to bed well as usual the evening before and about 3 o'clock A. M. he notified the family he had a very severe pain in his left breast and without relief he oould not survive long. The neighbors and a doctor were sent for and after applying some remedies he said he felt much better. The, doctor sent medicine and said he would soon come. He took a dose and said he was easier. When the second dose was given in a few minutes he was seen to rather soowl ids face and lean back and an effort was made to get him on the bed, but before he was op the bed life had left It was then half after 8 o'clock A. M. Thus one of our best citizens passed off in a short time. He was in his 66th year, was born in Nelson county, Kentucky came to this state when about four years old( has spent the remainder of his time in Indiana. In the year 1843 he married Rebecca Pound who, with four children, still sur•vives him. He was for many years a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, was an esteemed neighbor, respected by all. Funeral services by Elder. J. M. Turner.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

by lilfJ knowledge of what was

"laute rWe under- *~v f3—-**-«5.vears old.

going on. Joseph Sarrc.i," confined in a cell near the gallows showed

intense

interest in the hanging,

but information was denied him. His cell was sealed during the execution, but Barrett must have heard tbe foot steps of the solemn procession on the way to the gallows. When bis cell was opened he was lound dead. Tbe death is attributad to fright. The other man was Joseph Taylor, under scntcnco of death lor murder. He became delirious with with fear. He hea:d the noiee as he eat in the cell. The ccho of the foiling doors hardly died away %hcu he was found writhing in convulsions.

A. FRIEND.

MRS. TRUMP'S CHILD.

A Correspondent Who Has Someth'i(ng Say on the Subject. ^', [To the GAZETTE-] There1 jas

been

A FRIEND,

And one who knows.

Crumbs From Soonover.

[To the GAZETTE.]-We are living under a Democratic President and hardly know when it took place The patrons in the neighborhood of Centre school house are getting up a subscription school for Miss Carrie Welch. We wish them success. Carrie will teach them a good school Mr. Jeree Comer is very low with consumption. It is thought he will not live long. The GAZETTE has twenty-five readers who get their paper at Soonover——One of our neighbors say that sixty-five years ago he was not able to get up .and wash himself, ifaw he is able to get up and wash himself, eat his breakfast and do a good day's work. He claims that he has improved wonderfully. We think so too very likely he takes a greenback paper.

Wheat in this township is looking bad. Some places look as though it is going to be a failure The farmers in Hereon township are going to try very hard to" raise a large corn crop. Their teams are looking well and if the spring is favorable there,, will be some hard work done.

A Four Handed Game.

There was a row at Phillip Schloss' clothing store last night about 8:30 between one of the tailors named Miller and Harry Turner, one of the clerks. The trouble was over a coat that ought to havo been finished. Jndy Tlionnan and Ernest Pernio, tw,» other clerks, took a mild part in the scuffle, which ended in a draw. Sergeant Dundon and Officer Overholtz came up, and on Thormari's order Miller was placed under arrest. The officers were marching him off when Turner said he wished him released, and it was done. Then peace, great and glorious, reigned supreme.

Mr. Bayard has offered the muchsought position of Assistant Secretary of State to John Cadwallader, of Philadelphia, who is a connection by marriage of Mr. Bayard.

Secretory Garland's complexion is rosy and his face is usually smiling.

Secretary of the

great deal of comment and fagg made about Mrs. Trump's child wish to say that the lady herself jg the one to raise her child. She suffered for her and the child belong to her and furthermore she is just as, competent to raise her as a great m'^ny who want her and much more so. She takes great pains in training hf,,r and has made her what sheis. Call, her what you will,—let those who Are without sin do as Christ said "cast, the first stone.!' I don't think thjerfi would be any cast.

Mrs. Trump has been a very much persecuted woman. She has some friends yet and of the very best people of the city and I thank God that she has been spared to her dear old mother and child who were always in her mind I visited her while she was incarcerated and her mind was always on her child and when I would leave her she would say "Oh God how long must I be from my home.?" It was hard enough without anyone to be so heartless as to want to take her only treasure from her. I think when that gets to be a law the world ought to come to an end- Her brother-in-law would like to have her child and a great many think he is the one who is doing all of this, but I will further say that Mrs. Trump is far more superior to him or his wife either and is a more competent woman to raise her own child than they are and has got just as much to raise her on.

iyiwpaa

THE NEW CABINET.

EXCELLENT PORTRAITS OF^ PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S ADVISO.HS,

Mm from the Latest PhttosnpV

PRB8ID5irr CLEVELAND.

PRESIDENT HENDRICKS.

WILLIAM 0. WHITNEY.

V"'~

IIKR.

^"Gopf-

Attorney General. SKiL

AUGUSTUS H. GARLAND.

Secretary of the Interior*

LUCIUS QUINTIUS OURTIUS LAMAJfe Secretary of the Treasury*

.rT"

Just Received

ASJSlegant Line of 54-Inch nJ W

TRICOT CLOTHS.

POPULAR SHADES

AT-

.00 PER YARD.

New Torchon LaceS

—ALSO

Aaetber Large Invoice Iff 8IN6HAM8 and SEERSUCKERS.

A I E N a A S should Me only the "Arm and Hammer" brand lor Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pant Sweet and

Clean. It It the Best for all Household Purposes.

WILLIAM P.

I Mi

WE.WILL PLACI

ONB O-

To insnre obtaining only the "Arm & Hammer" brand 8 or Saleratns, buy it in pound or half pound cartoons v/h

bear our name and trade-mark, aa inferior goods are sometimes substituted aer brand when bought in balk. Ask for the Ann ft Hamaer" brand SALS

fCENTS WAMTg&JEgR "COftgyilMJi "New Pictorial History of the I4fo and

Secretary *f State.

i' THOMAS FRANC 13 BAYARD. Postmaster General*

MM CROWNINSHIELD ENDICOTT.

Investigated.

if'hfesgo Tribune.]

A French chemist, G. lo oAarlier, hits investigated buckwheat, and gives the following as his researches: "Buckwheat cakes are equal to pure white bread as regards the phosphates of bone-making material and nitrogenous principles which they contain, and are superior to bread in fatty matters. The general yield of buckwheat when co is about three times the weight of the flour used, showing that such flour will retain about 40 per cent, of water. Viewed strictly, buckwheat is not

oereal,.bur species of weed highly de-

veloped. It is Asiatic in its origin, and was brought to Europe by the Saracens. Spain having been the first country in woich is was cultivated

(50 Doze

G22N4

WHITE S¥

•.—AT—

50c EAC

EEINFORC

Extra Heavy Musli Bosom, Band 994

Would be a Bargain 60c. SEETHE

Hoberfct

$18 and 520 M?

HOQ DISEASES.—The brand Soda and Saleratus success for (he preventio I CHOLERA and otner diseai

Mix with the ammaTs food.

»1B» I ntuuro MMtTO

THE Ml,

TOL

WHEAT—Higher and. 89 April, 81c: May 82'^, CORN—Quiet and. BIT MHc.

OATS—Notfatag dotaf •CLOVER—Firm prtc 4 80, prime medium 4 9(

NEV

FliOUB-—Reeeipta, 24' steady. WHEAT—Receipts, cited, very fevrieh, bria. 1 white 90 sales 120,000 3,378,000, May 93c@94c 120,000, July 9M396ftc.

CORN—Receipts, 166,?! western spot 51@63H OATS—Receipts, 180, 38@41c sales, 60,000.

BEEF—Quiet new e» PORK—Firm new LARD—Higher and ft" BUTTER—Quiet and CHEESE—Dull l@tt SUGAR—Dull and ea4l MOLA8SES—Steady. PETROLEUM—Firm COFFEE—Dull. RICE—Quiet and stec 1 FREIGHTS—Weak. Spr. TURPENTINE-? ROSIN—Quiet 1 20@ TALLOW—Steady 6 •GGH9—Western, Fir

CINC1

FLOUR—Quiet and u. WHEAT—Firm and 1 CORN—Active, firm «V4c.

OATS—Strong 88^^ RYE—Stronger 68||t BARLEY—Firm and PROVISIONS—Firm 'M WHISUY—Nomina! ^1

ch:«#3

WHEAT—Nervous aj tire session, but closed 77?fi, cash or March: 77 June.

CORN—Excited and: 38«c, April 425S@425i OATS—Firm, shade I

31%c,

May.

RYE—63c.

&£ BARLEY—Nominal. FLAXSEED 1 45. PORK—Steady shad.

April: 12 80, May 12 90 LAitD—Firm 6 B?V4, May.

WHISKEY—$115.

Indianapolis L"

CATTLE—Receipts, head. Few cars throt very light. Market ster ing: Cheice shipping steers Medium to good shippi Common to fair shippi Stockers, common to Choice cows and heift Medium to good cows Common to fair cows Veals, common to goo^i Bulls, common to goodS Milkers, cfiiimjon to g.'-T

HOGS—Receipts, is,( head. Quality fair, higher, Closing weak Select heavy Select light Common to fair light Heavy roughs

SHEEP—Receipts! 5 here. Quality some be above our quotations ewes hard to sell: Good to choice—llo tc Fair to medium—so tc Common grades Backs, per head..

Twenty-^

BLOOMINOTOIF,

rat^ey

morning. Theaa to 27 years in murder of Habrr. last October."