Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1885 — Page 8
5
I p.
to
at
v-:, -w. *3sV*
test
tddp
Baking Powder To-Daj
Brands advertised as absolutely pur» OOIVTAZ7T IVSSMONLJI
THE TEST
a (Mi top down 01. .then remove the core:not te required to out.
putfect MADE
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. (Is HMlUifalBMS Da* NEVER B«« Q»"Ho" fn a million homes for a quarter of a century huM stood tuc consumer''. reliable tent.
THE
TEST Wf THE OVEN.
Price "Caking Powder ^o.
KAKEBS or
Dr. Price's special Flavoring Extract? Tb« strongest, most delicious and natural flavor known, and Dr. Price's Lupulin Ysasi Gem
For Light, Healthy Bread, The Boat Dry Hop Yeast in the world.
FOR SALE BY CROCERS, CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS
Our present assortment of $
Is Choice, Beautiful, Complete and all marked at
Bargain Prices
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
and all others interested should not fail to fail to see them.
Boys' Spring Suits
Shown in Great Variety. In Boys' Clothing as in Men's we are
ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS-
CLOTHING STORE,
Flour exchanged for wheat at Conant & Son's foot of Walnut, Terre Haute.
§ht |Jf«% gazette.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2,1885.
When Baby wu sick, we gave her ASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA When die became Miss, ahe olung to ASTORIA Whea she had Children, she gave them CASTA
Sugar Creek Scraps.
Uncle Lacky Curly is on the the sick list again—It looked last Saturday and Sunday like winter had taken a reiapse —Some folk are making inquiries to find out who the Sugar Creek GAZETTE writer is. If they will look at the bottom of the items they will see that Elba and Chum are the writers—T. B. J.ohns is going to locate a saw mill on his farm south of St. Mary's—Wm. Gared is making staves for J. B. Beam —Murp. Smith has been resetting fence —Geo. Maher and Jimmie Kelly cut a fine walnut tree down last Monday— ex-Juryman Curly has quit hauling lumber—H. B. Hinton has about seventy-five cords of wood cut—Luey Warne is getting his new ground ready to plow/'''
J-ELBA
and CHUM.
^Another Batch of Appointees. WASES*TGTON, March 31.—Nominations:—Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary of the United State: Wm. Soberts, New York, to Chili Charles W. U. Back, Kentucky, to Peru Chas. T. RueiSflU, Connecticut, Consul to Liverpool, Engfa&d.
Henry G. Pierson, Postmaster, New York. Norman J. Colman, Missouri, .Commissioner of Agriculture.
Jno. T. Magraw, West Virginia, Cok lector of Internal Revenue for the district of We^t Virginia.
Henry P. Kernschar, Louisiana, Naval Officer- New Orleans. Andrew J. Boyd, North Carolina, Collector Internal Kevenue for the Fifth district jf North Carolina.
RichardB.' Hubbard," Texas, Envoy, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Japan.
rThis
is the place B. W. Hanna was
Wm. M. Lang, Texas, United States consul to Hamburg, Germany.
-Aiv^S'44^.
CITY POUTS
=&& The Political Pot Yet Quite Cool. In addition to Mayor Armstrong, there are several others mentioned iu connection with the Republican nomination for Mayor this month. There is no doubt that if the Mayor desires renoinination he can have it, and probubly unanimously. Among those mentioned in case he will not accept are Councilman J. H. Briggs and Justice James F. Murphy. City Marshal Leedham will have little or no opposition for a renomination and City Treasurer Robinson will have none at all
On the Democratic side of the house the names most prominently connected with the Mayoralty are those of Col. W. E. McLean and Councilman Jacob Kolsem. There are various reports out about Col. MoLean'B position toward the nomination, some of his friends asserting that he does not desire the nomination and prefers that it should go to some one else. But if it wasthe unanimous wish of his party that he should be a candidate he would no doubt consent to run. Mr. Kolsem has many warm admirers who are pressing him for the place and he would without the least doubt make a very formidable candidate to overcome before the people. City Clerk George Davis will of course receive a renomination. He has made a model official and deserves another term if ever an officer of the city did.
There is very little talk about ward nominations for the council.
ACTION ON THE NOMINATION.
How the Tenure of Office Will Opiate* WASHINGTON, April 1.—The nomination of Henry G. Pearson to be Postmaster of New York City, was favorably reported from the Senate committee today, but was not acted upon in the Senate. The Senate committee on finance has reported favorably upon all the nominations referred to it, the most important being that of Jno. T. McGraw to be Internal Revenue Collector for the district of Virginia, vice Samuel P. McCormack to be removed. There is a possibility of a contest in the Senate over this nomination, as McCormack has been in office but a short time. The office has no fixed term.
The nomination of Lewis McMullen, to be appraiser of New York, has not been reported from the Senate committee on commerce, there being no quorum at the meeting this morning. There is an inclination among Republicans to make a contest over this nomination.
The Republicans are, however, not unanimous in this regard, many deeming it best to make no contest, except in case of removals without cause from offices to which there is a term fixed by law. The Republicans of the Senate are in caucus again upon this subject.
Information comes through private channels to senators that the President does not intend to make removals from offices which have fixed terms.
The question of final adjournment hinges upon the decision of the caucus. Opinions of Republican senators were divided as between adjournment on Thursday or Friday and prolongation of the seeaon.
3^? PR. HAWK* TRIAL.
The jury in the case against Dr. 3unee, who is charged with performing in abortion on Laura Tweedy, which caused her death, reported to Judge Mack at 9:80 this morning, after being out all night, that they were unable to agree on a verdict. The Prosecuting Attorney not being present to consent to a discharge, the court sent the jury back. Fifteen minutes later the jury re-entered and the foreman stated that the case was so complicated that the jury did not think they could return a verdict without additional instructions. The court did not see how additional instructions could lead them to a verdict and thereupon discharged the jury.
The court released Dr. Hanes in his own personal recognizance in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance from day to day as the court may direct.
The result of the tried is practically an acquittal for Hanes, as it is doubtful if a jury can ever be secured that will convict. The jury in his case stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. The case against him seemed to revolve around alleged admissions of Hanes* sworn to by two women of disreputable character.
Mr. David N. Taylor, counsel for Hanes, is complimented on all sides for the very able and efficient defense he made for his client, which, more than any other one thing, brought about a result practically in Hanes' favor.
f'
Down on Horsethieves. ',/*•
John Strange, the horsethief whb'^ttls caught yesterday while trying to dispose of a horse he had stolen from his former employer near Greencastle, was led before Judge Mack in the Circuit court this morning, the prisoner having shown a desire to plead (guilty. Strange entered a plea of guilty. It was shown to the court that the prisoner had recently served a term in the penitentiary and that he left this city night before last for Greencastle for the express purpose of stealing the horse.
Judge Mack sentenced the prisoner to fourteen years in the penitentiary, disfranchised him for thirty years, and fined him $150, or twice the value of the stolen horse. -Strange looked astonished as he was led back to jail. The penalty given is the highest under the law.
This afternoon Judge Mack said convicts who come home from the penitentiary and violate the law must expect to get the full benefit of the law from him.
Lighting the Fires,
CAGO, April 1.—O. W. Potter, lent of the North Chicago Rolling Jompany, announces that the mill at South Chicago will be put in full blast nextsMonday. Thirteen hundred men will be\put to work, making the total force 1,850 men and the pay roll $100,000 a montnV i.* i&h
YESTERDAY evening"^ the Henderson House Justice Murahy married Wm. Myers and Idelica Ray, bbtii of Riley township and each married Aice before.
WRATHFUL WOMEN.
They Scare the Turkish Minister of finance.
The Plainfield School.
Richard Reagin and wife, formerly rf fViia place but for the past two years connected with the management of the Reform Sohool at Plainfield, arrived in the city this morning. Mrs. Reagin's health is not good and they have coma here for treatment They will be here until her restoration to health. Mr. reports the school as in an excellent condition under the admirable management of Superintendent Thomas J. Charlton, who is recognized all over the country as one of the very best of men for a position of the kind. The boys under his charge are not treated as prisoners but made to feel themselves at home, are instructed in useful knowledge, kept from all evil influences and sent out in the world afterwards to become good and useful citizens. A great and good work is being done at Plainfield under Superintendent Charlton.
New Elements in a Baking Powder. Professor von Leibig once said in speaking of baking powders that a material for baking should be made which would add to the bread the elements lost to the flour. Martin Kalbfleisoh's Sons have succeeded in producing a baking powder which, in the opinion of Professor Silliman, of Yale, possesses the properties recommended by Von Leibig. It restores to the bread the potassa and magnesia salts which the milling removes from high grad flour. It is also entirely free from those injurious salts which are often found in ordinary baking powder. This new invention is called Wheat Baking Powder, and makes bread and biscuits that dysptics can eat.—[N. Y. Tribund, Nov.
f?
&
yjOLEY HOME,
Mr. Jamfes P. Foley has returned from Washington and was in demand on the streets today for what he did or didn't know. He says Hanlon is the new collector, but he professes that he doesn't know anything at all about who is going to receive the postoffice appointment.
It is investing to note that Matt Sankey went to Washington Friday and it is said by some that he was called there by a significant telegram.
There is very little talk about who is going to be deputy postmaster. Of course that appointme depends on who will be postmaster. The office is worth $140 a month and is not to be laughed at.
This afternoon Jennie Davis brought suit for divorce against Edward Davis. They live in Nevin's township. They were married in September, 1873. Plaintiff alleges that for the past six years he has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, to-wit by ceasing and refusing to cohabit with her as a wife, by neglecting her, refusing to accompany her anywhere, ignoring her, frequently refusing to speak to her, telling her he didn't love her and had no regard for her and urging her to get a divorce from him.
While Baking Powders largely advertised as being absolutely pure are found to be enlivened by the presence of "Ammonia," and others betray "Alum," as item of composition. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is found to be free from every trace of improper or harmful ingredients. Dr. Price's Cream is the most perfect powder made.
PROF. H0SSF0RD'? BAKING POWDER If A Valuable Invention. Baron Liebig, recognized everywhere as the world's greatest chemist, says: ''I consider this valuable invention as one of the most useful gifts which science has made to mankind."
Better Butter.
Jno. Pugh has rented both his farms in Honey Creek township and will devote himself to stock and butter pro-, ducing. He has bought a dozen fine Jersey cows and will manufacture superior butter. This is enterprise in the right direction.
THE TERKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
A
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.—The government is in arrears to the soldiers for several months pay and today the wives I of the soldiers attempted to secure attention to their husbands' demands by appearing in force at the office of the Mini iter of Finance. Bands of women collected-to the number of 2,000 or more at a point near the building occupied by the Cabinet officers. At an appointed hour they marched in a body to the office of the Minister of Finance. Pushing past the guards they entered the office and confronting the minister demanded the pay due their husbands. Policemen were called in and tried to expel them, but the women turned on the officers and forced them to retire. The Finance Minister made a plausible excuse tor the delay in paying the men. The woman declared his answer unsatisfactory and made a rush for him. He,' however, escaped by jumping out of a back window.
Drug Firm Dissolved. v-
Mr. W. C. Buntin will succeed to the business at the old &taad on the corner of Main and Sixth streets. Mr. Armstrong takes the branch store at the depot.
IF Toledo Republicans. TOLEDO, April I.—The Repubncan city convention today nominated Horace S. Walbridge for mayor,
Public Debt,
WASHINGTON, April 1.—The decrease of the public debt for the month of March amounted to $483,000.
A NESTING of the Republican city committee and others was held last night at Henry & Early's office to talk over the spring election.
I
THE funeral of Mrs. Mathilda Brasher, aged 86, took place this afternoon from the Moffatt street Presbyterian church.
COLE'S circus ADVANCE B&R is sidetracked on the I. & St L.
¥1 -M
The Sham and the Real
Every good thing has its host of imitators every genuine article it counterfeits. Bad manners and wicked habits have theirs also but he who shams the bad never boasts of it, while they who ape the virtues of tha good or simulate the genuine never hesitate to plaoe the counterfeit before the public in their most alluring tones. When these people imitate they always choose a pronounced type or popular subject to copy from and when they claim to be as good as "So-and-So," or to sell a article equal to
MSo-and-So,"
the public may depend up
on it that Mr. "So- and So" and his article are always the beet of the kind. Thus the sham is always proving the genuine merit of the thing it copies.
A firm of enterprising gentlemen produce and popularize an article of household use, such as the Royal Baking Powder, whose convenience, usefulness, and real merit make for itself an immense and universal sale. A hundred imitators arise on every hand, and as they hold out their shun articles to the public, yek in chorus, "Buy this: it's ]ust a good as Royal, and much cheaper!" The Royal Baking Powder is the standard the world over, and its imitators in their cry that theirs is "as good as Royal" are all the time emphasizing this fact. In their laborious attempts to show by analysis and otherwise that the "Snowball" brand has as much raisingjpower "as the Royal" or that the "Resurrection" powder is as wholesome "as Royal or that the "Earthquake" brand is "as pure as the Royal, as well by their contortive twistiug-s of Chemical certificates and labored efforts to obtain recognition from the Government chemists and prominent scientists who certified the superiority of Royal over all others, they all admit the "Royal" to be the acme of perfection, which it is their highest amhition to imitate. But the difference oetween the real and these imitations, which copy only its general appearance, is as wide as that between tne paste and true diamond. The shams all pay homage to the "Royal!"
1
THE Democratic central committee will meet some time next week to fix the dates for primaries and the convention for the coming city election. ..
THE MARKETS.
TOLEDO. ASSOCIATED FBE88 TXLXORAM TOLEDO Apr. 1
WHEAT—Quiet and firmer No 2 cash or April, 80c May, 80&c June, 82%o No 2 soft,
66@86%.
CORN—Dull No cash, 43'/ic May 43He asked June 43&C. ,, OATS—Neglected no quotations.
OLOVEB—Dull prime medium 4 90 No 2, 4 80.
NEW YORE.
1
ASSOCIATED FBX88 TBUEGHAM NxwYoBKApr. 1
y%c
WHEAT—Receipts 88,000 opened heavy,
lower, subsequently strengthened, recovered Jirm decline, moderate trading No 1 white nominal sales 96,000 No 2|red April 8tt%@88}4 760,000, May 89Kc@89Xo 120,000, June 91c@9iy,c 16,000, July «2!4@92Vio.
tt@%c
CORN—Receipts 168,000.
lower mixed
western spot 49c@50V4 future, 48Xc@61c sales, 16,000. OATS—Receipts 96,000 stronger western, 86% @41 sales, 160,000.
BEEF—Quiet new extra, 1160@12. PORK—Steady new mess 13 0U@13 25. LARD—Stronger and quiet steam, 712H.
CINCINNATI.
',R'' ASSOCIATED PBX8B TXLEOBAM CINCINNATI Apr. 1 FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Scarce and firm No 2 red 87. CORN—Active and firm No 2 mixed.444c. OATS—Quiet 34@34tf. RYE—Steady 66. BARLEY—Steady and unchanged. PORK—Dull 124@1254. LARD—Quiet 6 88. BOLKMEATS—Dull and unchanged. ,* BACON—Quiet and unchanged. 4*^ WHISKEY—Dull and nominal.
CHICAGO. fsAU* ASSOCIATED FBX88 TZLXGBAM CHICAGO Apr. 1
WHEAT—Closed quiet but steady and a shade higher 77% cash April 79May S15£ June. CORN—Firm 40&C, cash
31%c,
May.
RYE—Quiet 62tf c. BARLEY-Nominal 62@63. FLAXSEED-Quiet 139.
PORK—Steady 1170, cash or April 11 86, May 1195, June. LARD-Steady 6 72tf cash or April 6 82K@ 6 85, May 6 90@6 92%, June.
WH38KSSY—II16. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. HOGS—Receipts, 16,000 market rather slow, prices 5c lower: light, 4 25@4 55 rough packing, 4 30@4 40 heavy packing and shipping,{4 40@4 55.
CAOTLE—Receipts 7,000 market weak, 10@15c lower shipping steers 4 J)@S 80 butchers, 2 40@ 4 50 stockers 3 40^4 66.
SHEEP—Receipts, 35,000 market dnll, 10@20c lower sales ranged 2 S0&4 60 but mainly at 3 75 @4 20.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. "T
INDIANAPOLIS Apr. 2
CATTLE—Receipts, 335 head shipment*, 210 head. Local receipts were light but few grades here. Market dull but prices about the same. A few left unsold. Gheice shipping steers 9 & 20«5 B0 Medium to good shipping steers 4 75®5 10 Common to fair shipping steers ..... 4 25«4 60 Stockers 1 3 40464 10 Choice cows and heifers 4 30C4 75 Medium to good cows and heifers8 50@4 00 Common to fair cows and heifers 2 50«8 20 Veals, common to good 4 00n6 50 Bulls, common to good 2 5t@3 5tf Milkers, common to good 20 OOQSO 00
HOGS—Receipts, 1,850 head shipments, 1,400 head. Market dull and depressed. Trade very slow, and prices fully 10c lower. Closing weak. Some unsold. Select light to medium $4 45Q4 50 Common to fair light 4 30f|4 49 Heavy roughs 3 50@4 00
SHEEP—Receipts, 100 head shipments, head. But few here. All taking by local buyers. Prices about same as yesterday. Good to choice grades $ S 9004 80 Fair to medium grades 8 40@8 75 Common grades 2 50@8 20 Bucks, per head 2 50@3 50
I hfive a positive remedy for th© fcboro disease by Its os* thousands of cases of the worst kind And of JUrag aundiiii hftvB been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my nvilu la LLMOHTI that I will sen TWO BOTTLES Fkke, to^RSAVALCABLU TK~ATISE on tbl* U*«aM,U
Flour exchanged for wheat at Conant & Son's foot of Walnut, Terre Haute., .j?
Flour exchanged for wheat at Conant & Son's foot of Walnut, Terre
Haute
MANUFACTURERS,
BICHMOKD. VIIMSIJT1A.
'/.• .-:y: .-
f:..
'V
ROYAL
1
BEDHEAD'S
BUMFORD'Sy when notfreshli
411
have tested a
•lance.
ean
jpMtPMpq -If
To the Farmers of Vigo County: 1 Having received our Spring Stock of
which was manufactured especially for us, we aro now prepared to place them on sale at such low prices that will defy all competition.
We have the largest and most complete stock of
RICHMOND
Ready Made Clothing
EVER EXHIBITED IN THE COUNTY.
Our Store Will Be Lighted With Electric Light Every Ev&nlnq.<p></p>Bros.
Myers
CIGABETT Smokers who are willing to pay a little moi* Cigarettes than the price charged for the ordinary trade I'll ettes. will find the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUr o. 1 M. PKRIOR to all others. They are made from the BRIGHTEST MOST DELICATELY FLAVORED, and HIGHEST COST GOT.
LEAF grwn in Virginia, and are absolutely without adulteration or drugs. We use the g«Mh French Rice Paper of our own direct importation, which is made especially for us, water marked wit the name of the brand—RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. 1—
STRAIGHT CUT N±
on each Cigarette, without which none are genuine. Imitations of this brand have been pat on sal and Cigarette smo'ers are cautioned that this is the old and original brand, and to observe that package or box of RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT Cigarettes bears the signature of
ALLEN & CINTER
SECOND FLOOR.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO
Headquarters for
Hottingham, Swiss, Antique and tambour Lace CURTAINS.
By the pair at the following prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, up to $20.00 a pair. Housekeepers will do well to inspect these before they buy.
hobergThoomco.
518 and 520 {Main Street.
COMPARATIVE WORTH
(Absolutely Pure). .|
4RANTS (Alum Powder) #.. BUKFORD'S, when fresh..
HAHTORIHS, when fresh....
t-
CHABM (Alum Powder)
AMAZON (Alum Powder) •...
CLETELAND^short wt.^oa. PIONEEB(S*n Francisco). CZAR DB. PRICE'S. SNOW FLAKE (QnTs) LEWIS' PEARL (Andrews & Go.) HECKER'S COLLET'S ANDREWS ACO."
Mhroaw, (Oantit— tin BULK (Powder sold loose)
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Parity and WMolesomeness of the Royal Baking PowdSB.
CIGARETTES
BAKING POWDERS.
OF
-*W*Wlt*S4r-
ige of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased la the
open market, and find ft composed of pare and wholesome ingredients. It Is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph.D.",, ,.t «it is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sab-w Ilk 1 rv9 fl^AVAfte Tvieflfll^A TonTin nl fft
nnttlv euuioij UVIU tumy •"•'-J
HBIXT OBTOX,
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uft •ersal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Health all over the world.
Nors—The above DIAGRAM illustrates the comparative worth of various Bakhg Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedlar. A pound can of each, powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume la tar]!
calculated, the result beiug as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only. proves what every observant consumer of the Boyal BaUig Powder knows by practical experience, that/while it costs a few cents per patiad more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advaoftage of better work. A single trial of
the
3
H. A. MOTT, PtuD.'* v:r
Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.**
"I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which it Is composed aro pure and wholesome. STDAKA HATM, State Assayer, Mass.1*
The Soval n»iHngr Powder received the highest award over all competitor afc the Vienna World's Exposition, 1878 at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1878 at the A*n«»u»«i Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
Royal Baking Powder, will convince any
fair minded person of these facts. While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher del of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indi ing thai they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength veto be avoided as dangerous.