Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.45 MB)

Back to issue view

iif'-rr^^

-ttr

LOWEST PRICES

'.it-

this market has ever known in Clothing aud Furnishing Goods, at 4

W, 3

A '1

PIXLEY'& GO'S

CLOTHING STORE.

Farmersburg Facts.

Improvements in our village stall continue Terry Bros, have their undertaker shop about completed James Heap will soon commence work on a new business house to be used by his son George for a line of general merchandise Miss Foot, of Bedford, is visiting her father, Dr. Foot, of this plaoe Tom Barbre, of Middletown, called on us yesterday. He reports the Evan's Band of that place preparing to assist us in celebrating the "Glorious Fourth" Dr.Vancleveis proving himself an expert horse swopper as well as good physician George Hean has purchased the property recently built by James Collings Our county commissioners have ordered an election in Jackson township on the proposition of Mr. Mackey to vote bonds to aid in the construction of a branch road to extend southeast through the coal regions of that township, a distance of about 25 miles to Linton, Greene county. N. A McClanahan, a merchant of this place who lost a little over $7,000 in the fire here last January, has effected a settlement with the last two companies with whom he had insurance the delay in the payment of his losses being attributed to some dirty work done by some home parties to prevent a fair settlement with him. It is to be regretted that out genial railroad agent, James Fisk, has incurred the displeasure of some of his more ultra Bepublican brethren by his connection with the Democratic band at this place and it is hoped that these disgruntled brethren may yet find balm for their wounded spirits, and that the earth may still continue to move in its orbit.—The committee extend an invitation to all to assist in celebrating the Fourth at this place. Half fare rates on the E. & T. H. between all stations. A -beautiful grove, plenty of good water, addresses by able speakers, music by a number of choirs and two or three bands. Come, bring your baskets, wives, children and sweethearts and spend a pleasant day in the grove.

'', t)l© "ST

*. -ml*

Go's

Hoe come to stay, and Pixley & Clothing Store never was so fully pre

pared to supply the thousands who buy Clothing and Furnishing Goods at

-A

PIXLEY&COS

One Price Clothing House

You will be seriously at fault if you fail to take advantage of the

glw %'crhb wtic.

THURSDAY, JULY 2,1885.

For over a quarter of a oentury, siciuns have prescribed Nichols* Bark and Iron as a reliable and valuableremcdy for dyspepsia acdgenerpl debility.

The Gazette and Good Cheer, Arrangements have been made where by the Weekly GAZETTE and "Good Cheer" the brightest of Massachusetts periodicals can be,furnished,for £1.75 a 7 I I

When Baby was eick, we gave her ASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for O A START| When she became Miss, she clang to CASTOKIA WTien she had Children, eb9 gare tfena CASTA

ACCIDENT TO JACOB BAUR.

Knocked From His Horse by a Telephone

,*rzss

This morning at about six o'clock, Jacob Baur, the well-known young druggist, met with a severe acoident while horseback riding. He was riding down a lane near the Hub and Spoke factory, at high speed. Coming to a sharp turn, the horse suddenly swerved to the left and another quick turn immediately beyond caused him to again swerve to the side of the road. Mr. Baur lost his balance, and while leaning abruptly to the left was struck in the face by a telephone pole in the road. He was locked from his seat and fell to the ground stunned. A Mr. Ldghthouser was the sole witness of the accident He summoned assistance and Mr. Baur was taken home by Fred Huff, the grocer, in his wagon. He spit blood on the way home ana it was feared that his injuries were very serious, but they proved to be only external His forehead was badly bruised and his face and chin badly scratched. The muscles of the neck received such a severe strain thathewas almost entirely unable to talk, toid could not raise his head. His injuries however will heal rapidly.

KICKING WORKMEN.

llCiks

Employes on the New Court House Revolt Against the Contractor's' Order.

r-~',

From Saturday'* dally*.

All was not lovely last evening after work on the new court house. The men to the number of about a hundred assembled in the yard and were presided over by Mir. Jaap, a stone cutter, who addressed the employes in reference to the following notice which had been posted up by the contractors: "NOTICE—All persons employed on or around the court house will be responsible and run their own risk for any accident that may happen to them. Also, visitors.

BY OBDEB OF THE CONTRACTORS. Messrs. Jaap and Alle were appointed a committee of two to wait on the contractors at noon today and inform them that unless the notice was revoked the men would quit work. Mr. Jaap in his address to the men said the contractors had no legal right to put up auch an order and that the building was not safe for a man to work on, as they did not have proper scaffolding for the protection of their employes. Mr. Jaap said a scaffolding ought to be put up so that if a man accidentally slipped while working he could only fall as far as the scaffolding, but that without the scaffolding a man could trip on a brick and there would be nothing to hinder him from going down fifty feet and breaking every bone in his body.

The committee met with the bcwses at 3 o'clock. The bosses discharged Mr. Jaap, who was the leader in the movement. He is a sharp, shrewd man. There will be a meeting of the men at 4:30 p. M. to consider the matter. The men hold Jacob Miller responsible for the order.

MARRIAGE RE

List of Certificates Returned tothe County Clerk During June.

The following are the marriage returns to the county clerk during June: Name. Residence. Age. Fritz Adams, Terre Haute 28 Minnie F. Koon, same ,24 Leopold Walse, Terre Haute 47 Louisa Helbolt, same 29 John M. Schneider, Terre Haute 46 Mary E. Davis, same 41 Albert Dede, Terre Haute 34 Mary Batz, same 25 Chas. L. Nichols, Terre Hatite—.7.24 Anna D, Weldgn, St Mary's 36 James Reagan, St. Mary's Julia Hagan, same .30 B. F. Faller, Terre Haute 46 Sarah A. Cosner, Pimento 45 George W. Hines, Terre Haute 34 Lauretta Culley, same 26 G©o. M. Boven, Fayette township.. .23 Hattie B. Coffman, same 21 Henry Clay Nevitt, Terre Haute 29 Laura Ellen Glavis, same 24 Edward Piker, Vigo county 23 Allie Hussong, same 18 Wm. Swartz, Terre Haute 29 Mary Wise, same 26 Lord W. Hurst, Vigo county 30 Mollie E. Joseph, same 24 Wm. Whitesal, Vigo county 36 Amanda Barnes, same 27 Edward W. Ricketts, Charleston 25 Florence M. Hurst Terre Haute 22 Lewis H. Siler, Frankfort Ind 27 Anna Quarterman, Terre Haute 21 W. H. Krapp, Terre Haute 54 Mary M. Ostrander, same 52 Ephraim Baker, Vigo county 30 Amanda Mayfield, same 24 Price Kerns, Lodge, HI 38 Hannah Persons, Terre Haute 27 W. E. Young, Terre Haute .31 Mary V. Attmore, same 21 Ulysses O. Gouts, Sandusky, O 20 Hattie J. Keller, Terre Haute 26 Ernest A. Gillett, Terre Haute 25 Edith Austin, same* 22 Geo. W. Hays, Terre Haute 31 Mattie Martin, same 27 Ed. T. Wires, West Potsdam, N. Y.. .26 Sarah A Calvert, Terre Haute 24 Wm. Hardesty, Terre Haute 30 Clara Wilson, same 23 Lee Greiner, Terre Haute .22 Sarah Kamp*,«ame 25 Geo. C. Murphy, Terre Haute 24 Nellie M. Reed, same 18 Loring Crimm, Terre Haute 30 Mary E. H. Sanderson, Maxville 35 M. R. Phillips, Terre Haute 25 Mary E. Marian, same 23 Eugene Victor Debs, Terre Haute.. .30 Kate Metzel, same 27 Othniel De Forest, New York 25 Emily Marshall Early, Terre Haute. .28 George Goodhue, Dayton, O 32 Rose E. Kendall, Terre Haute 28 George H. Yost, Terre Haute 42 Genove Gottschalk, same 35 Lee Andrew Hirte, Maxville 19 Mary Ellen Downs, same 18 Henry Crome, Terre Haute 27 Margaret Legg, same ... .21 David Worden, Terre Haute 56 Mattie Campbell, same 47 Joel Metcalf, Kansas

Fell From the Government Building.' David Fitzgerald, living on College street between First and Second, an employe on the new government building, fell to the ground, a distance of thirtyfive feet while at work at 5:30 yesterday evening, receiving injuries that may prove fatal. The injured man was removed to his home in the patrol wagon. He has a wife and two children. He was an industrious man and a good citizen, and his family have the sympathy of the community in their affliction.

DR. NICHOLLS,

Of Classioal aad Medical SckMla the Celebrated Phytioiaa aatf Striae* of Leaden. Eaflaal vK''

It would be impossible in this short notdoe to give all the facts in connection with the remarkable career and fal professional record of Dr. Nicholls— a record that has no parallel in the medical profession—a man of marked personality, a fluent conversationalist remarkable talents, able, scholarly and polished, endowed with all the natural qualifications and educational advantages that classical and medical schools could impart, for breadth of intellect he stands in the front rank of his profession. Since his location at the National House he has made a host of friends and performed many wonderful cures. His practice, which is among the better classes of our citizens, as well as the less fortunate, is rewarded by a large and lucrative business.

Until a few years past he was tainted with the spirit of close communion and the medical code but a noble mind could not always be chained in bondage, so he has thrown ethics to the dogs and steps forth Upon the broad

Ety

riOKS[

latform of liberality of speech, liberaof practice, culling from nature those remedies in true harmony with nature's laws, and when a human soul is being weighed in thebalanoe, he is not afraid to use any remedy that will prove the most beneficial and effectual. Those wishing medical aid will find a conscientious friend and honest adviser in Dr. Nicholls, who holds out no false hopes to the sufferer. Money is not his God money will not buy his opinions or his aid hence all who consult him can fully rely on the most honest, honorable and scientific treatment We deem it an honor to say what we have in favor of this eminent practitioner who has done so much for suffering humanity and the amelioration of mankind. •,

A The Henry-Thompson Wedding."* From Tuesday'* dally. At eleven o'clock this morning Mr. David W. Henry was united in marriage to Miss Virginia Thompson, second daughter of Col. R. W.. Thompson at the beautiful suburban residence of the bride's parents on south Sixth street The ceremony took place in a lovely bay window exquisitely trimmed with flowers, the happiest effect being produoed by smilax wreaths on the lace curtains. Tne Rev. Mr. E. F. Howe officiated. His service is slightly different from the regular Congregational formiila and is a beautiful and impressive rituaL

The bride was dressed in a lovely brown silk traveling dress. After an elaborate wedding breakfast the bridal party left on the 2:20 C. & E. I. train for Chicago and will be gone for two or three weeks visiting the northern resorts. Among those present from a distance were the groom

made the spacious perfume and

Mary E. Hendricks, Fulton Co., Ind.30 W- W. Van Slyke, Minneapolis 29 Lou. N. St Clair, Terre Haute 27 George E. Bercaw, Vigo county 20 Lida A. Arket, same 22

^TTTTR TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

father and moth

er, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Green Co., his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Thos. and Jeff Hay, of Sullivan, and Mrs. Henry and daughter from Ohio, Miss Mollie Campbell of Louisville, Miss Grace

Stem, 5f

Cincinnati, Miss Maggie Thompson, of Bockville, Mr. Will Steele, of Minnealis, and Mrs. Carmao of Vermillion. these there were about forty guests from this city, the near relatives and friendsof the bride and groom.

The presents were not displayed. Floral decorations were never more elaborate or profnsi^e at a Terre Haute wedding. A growing mantel of roses and daisies and innumerable ornaments arranged by Mrs. Lawrence Heinl and requiring seven hundred rose buds, house redolent of beautiful beyond expression.

The groom is one of the rising young men here, his remarkable race for the prosecuting attorneyship having proved his popularity.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry will for the present make their home at CoL and Mrs. Thompson's.

LOCKED HER UP.

How Rosa Bogard's Parents Prevented 'Wi Her From 6etting Married.

A young man named Wm. M. Silvers took out a license Saturday to marry Rosa Bogard. Isreal Williams made affidavit that Silvers was over twenty-one and Miss Bogard ffas over eighteen. Silvers notified Justice Murphy that he would call at his residence at 8 o'clock last night to be married. Neither of them showed up at the appointed hour. The girl is not old enough to be marriageable under the laws of the state ana her parents locked her up in a room so she couldn't get out to marry Silvers. Love laughs at locksmiths, however, and it is only necessary for them to step over into Illinois to get married, as the laws of that state makes no requirement of age in the bride.

From Wednesday's daily.

Daniel Bog&rd today brought civil suit in the Circuit Court against Wm. Mr. Silvers, the young man who obtained a lioense the other day to marry Bogard's daughter Rosa, but who hasn't succeeded in marrying her yet owing to parental objection. The suit is to annul the license on the ground of fraud in procuring it. The complaint sets out that plaintiff is the father of Rosa Bogard, who is under 18 that on the 27th of June the defendant, on affidavit of one Isaac Williams, who to the plaintiff is unknown, procured a lioense to marry her that plaintiff never did consent to her marriage with defendant and never will, and that the license was procured on a wilfully corrupt and false affidavit

The stock of boots and shoes of Wm. A. Ryan, at 314 Main street, is being sold at assignee's sale and priees are said to be remarkably low. it will pay those desiring goods in this line to call and examine this stock before purchasing elsewhere. "v 3 "f"'

Tramps Run Over.

PITTSBURG, July 1.—Two tramps named Patrick Lefford and James Miller were struck by the western express of the Pennsylvania railroad near here this morning about 9 o'clock. Miller was instantly killed and his companion fatally injured.

A NEW CHIEF.

Superintendent Vindever Replaced Capteli Mfchael Lawler.

Sinoe the recent city election, and for some period before it a oertain class has been working assiduously for the removal of Superintendent of Polioe Vandever. It didn't make muoh difference to them how it was brought about If it was necessary to accomplish it by the repeal of a measure which by this time has fully commended itself to all thinking citizens all well and good. With them the end justified the means. It has been known that within the last few weeks this question has been agi tated more strongly than ever and that it was extremely probable that the common council would succumb to the pressure and amend the ordinance so that the council would have the selection of the Superintendent The polioe commissioners, however, took the matter in hand themselves and at their meeting this morning forestalled any action the council might take.

Surface indications this morning were to the effect that something unusual was on hand. The board met about 11 o'olock in the office of the Mayor. Superintendent Vandever|was on band, as is customary with him. Commissioner Clift set the ball to rolling by moving to adjourn .until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There was no second to this motion, and Commissioner Brinkman moved, seconded by Commissioner Coffin, that the board proceed to the transaction of business. After the transaction of some routine business CommissionerFinkbiner moved, and Mr. Brinkmsfn seconded, that the board adjourn, which .. was, however, voted down.

At this moment Superintendent Vandever stepped forward and orally resigned. The board accepted it Mr. Cuft wanted a little time and asked that Captain Lawler act as Superintendent until a special meeting could be held at 10 o'clock toinorrow morning. After a discussion the motion was dropped and the board proceeded to elect Mr. Vandevers successor. Mr. Brinkman nominated Michael Lawler and Mr. Coffin nominated Jos. M. Wildy. Commissioners Brinkman, Clift and Finkbiner voted for Lawler and Mr. Coffin voted for Wildy. The office of Captain was then declared vacant Mr. Clift nominated ex-Superintendent Vandever and he received the vote, of the four members.

Mr. Clift moved that the new Superintendent be invited to appear before the board and give his views as to running the department.

Mr.-Coffin objected ou the ground that the new Superintendent probably understood his business.

Captain Vandever said the new Superintendent was perfectly familiar with the duties of the office.

However, the new Superintendent was invited in. He said he Nvould discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability. If he could not do it he would resign. The board then adjourned.

Both Messrs. Lawler and Vandever were warmly congratulated by their friends.

The action of the commissioners is understood to be the result of a compact between Commissioners Qlift, Finkbiner and Brinkman. Commissioner Coffin,

:who

is an anti-Vandever

man, was completely taken by surprise by the proceedings. Captain Vandever will have charge of the night police force, a very important station, and the city is to be congratulated on the fact that her citizens will continue to have the benefit of his valuable service. The change does not disturb the

C. C. No. 7. tar th» Sen* Mget if Mtm*

CHECKER-

s—mrTF.nn. 'l

:—BITTERS.

'"THE UmUEkSRl INUIGDR/INT

2**/

hi '4^4

THE FLUSH DF YOUTH&M-iVM'

vnr

§mm

.„„ TO THE MGED.

TO THE YOUTH— r"¥

THE I/IGOR DP MANHOOD.

$ 1 per BcV

"T As a RsDid Cure far

^'•EXHESSIliE DRINKING it is Without an Equal in the Ulorld. It is a Perfect Antidote and Cure lor

THE OPIUM HABIT.

By its use the nerves are quieted, the gastric djsturbsnr.es corrected, and the patient has no more desire for liquor or opium. 80s COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS

Guard against contagion by its use. A fair trial will convince any one that by the use of this remedy the system of the healthy is

INOCULATED AGAINST DISEASE, and that the s:ctly are freed therefrom.

vf-.v» -i'-.

.Sir:' T'~

HHB1C,

The Superintendent and Captain Change Places-Meeting of 4 the Board Today.

5 1 8 an 5 2 0 Main Street,

MARK DOWN SALE

-OF-

White Embrpid^reiJ Robes

Put up in a nice box, each containing 10 yards 48 inch material, yards Narrow Embroidery, and 4% yards Wide Embroidery.

We shall Continue our Rip-Roaring sale of Sailor Suits. 1,000 suits will be sold. Ages 4 to 11. Two styles, blue and gray, at

Persons who have no time to come in and give thess goods a critical inspection are invited to look at these suits in our window. There never has been anything to equal it and there may never be again.

LEADING CLOTHIERS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS

SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURYH AND MAIN.

It is merely afi exchange of places by the superintendent and the captain. The new Superintendent of Police is in the prime of life and has made an efficient captain. He is a khrewd, fearless and popular officer and the selection will be universally approved.

It is to be said in connection with the appointment of Vandever as Captain of Police that the credit for it belongs to the Republican members of the police commission. When the office of Superintendent was filled by the election of Mr. Lawler it left the captaincy vacant and the nomination for that office fell to the Republican members. They promptly nominated Mr. Vandever and the Democrats acquiesced in the nomination and his election was made unanimous. But the credit for it really be

FarNemuiBtbilitg, Chan je at Lite, IvpotBncy, Drunkenness Barren arts, Malaand for /III Prostration,

AND PHYSICAL.

Ask for C. C. No. 7. Checker Damiana-Coca Bitters,

The Dazzling Beauty of a Cleopatra, TO THE FAIR SEX. TO THE THINKER—

The Power of Thought of a Darwin,

st Druggists, Sample Rooms^or by Express. THE CHECKER CURE CO., 49 Main Street. Box J2B2, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Physicians Misjudged

G-RiLNT AND GARFIELD,

May this not be your case also

Whatever your ailment may be, call upon us or write [confidentiallt)]. Ask your druggist for one of tire twenty-one

'.-FAMILY CHECKER CUKES," Adapted to Your Malady. Send your address, inclosing stamp, for the latest medical work, "Home Remedies for the Sick, A Household Guide. How to Prescribe for the Sick the Absence of the Fbysicien.

ist*-****. r^ **v 4*

I s~

VIZ.

$6 00 AND $6.50 B0B|58 DOWN TO 'v,

$4.48.

$7 00 AND $8 00 ROBES DOWN TOL

$5.50.

8 50 AND $9 00 ROBES DOWN TO'

7 6 4 7

$9 75 AND'$11 00 ROBES DOWN TO

$8.00.

$1100 AND $13 00 ROBES DOWN TO

$9.98.

longs to the Republicans to whom the naming of the captain was aright and the selection, thus made on their judgment, will be universally commended.

7 County Superintendents. 7 The Indiana County Superintendents Association is in session at Indianapolis, eighty of the ninety-two superintendents of the Btate being present. At a meeting yesterday President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal school delivered a short address. State Superintendent of instruction J. W. Holcombe, was elected prosident of the association and H. W. Curry, of this county, was elected Treasurer.

For coughs and colds Red Star Cough Cure is a safe, pleasant, sure remedy.

$el ttniimrfelsetarftt!i|f«ttttl 90s 9te*nf4»a4e Sefcat»«4fct, Snpetnii, Wfta, Snut(fii4t, Hnfru^tbarfeit, Stalaria. 9a8fu4t, unb aSe gcifHge oter

It$e attrttrgeWagcwfttfc

THE VITALITY DF A HERCULES:: TO THE SICKLY. TO ONE AND ALL—

THE PHILOSOPHER'S STONE*

Unrivalled as a Scientific Tonic tor sfei

ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 1 And for Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Stoppage of the Bile Secretion, Faintness and

::EXCESSIUE

::7^'

I#*"

SMOKING,

A Safe, Rapid and Sure Cure for

HEADACHE or DEPRESSION From Over-Fatigue. Mental or Physical, or for PROSTRATION FROM HEAT,

It is a Sedatii-e Conducive to Sleep,

44:

litis