Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 7
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Stomach and Liver \RECULATOR\
COHBT1FATION, Torpid Liver. Iail|Mlimf Bteart burn, Hatteria, BMMMM, P*I. pitatioa of (be Heart, when arising frora Indigestion er deranged coaditioe of the stomach, Sick Htulacbe mr HlfraiBt Piles and Female Cennlalati-. .i^^'fcuRECO^AT.ONR'PBICE: Si.00 per
Bettlt
6Bottlea, $5 00.
SEND FOR CNTCOLAM, PRBV.
p. J. CHENEY & CO., MannPg Chemists, Prop'M,TOLEDO,O.
BITTERS
CURES
ALLDISEASilQFTHti LIVER KID NITS
STOMACH AHW QOWKIS.
ALLDRU66ISI8
PRIORI DOLLAR.
C"0"RE3
Ihiptpil^ General Debilityt Jaudloe, Habitual Conatipa* tlos) Liver Complaint* Sick
Headaolie, Diaeaied Kid« neys, Eto., Etc. It contains only the Purest Drags, among Which may be enumerated nXGXLY ASS BASS AX9 8ZSIIXS, IU8BSASX, WCOT, film, ItC. It cleansss the system thoroughly, and as
a
PURIFIER OP THE BLOOD
Is Uneqaalei.
It is net an intoxicating beverage, nor eaa it be used as sooh, by rsaaon of Its Cathartio Properties.
PRICKLY ASH BITTER0 GO. Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY.
TIME TABLE
This table iB reckoned on the new standard hinotiefcli meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.
THE VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the East at 7:15 A. 12:55 P. 2:33 P. M. 1:51 A M. and 7:15 A. M. For the West at 1:42 A. M. 10:18 A. M. and 2:13 P. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:28 A.M. 9:12 A. M. 10 15 A. M. 2.05 P. M. and 6:45 p. M. Arriv6 from West 1:42 A. M., 12:40P.M. and 2:13P. M.
THB LOOANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave for the north at 6:00 A. M. and 3:35 p. M. Trains arrive from the norths at 12:00 M. and 8:00 p. M.
A ST. —Trains leave for the EaBt at 1:27 A. 7:20 A. M. 1:30 P.M. 3:47 at. For the West at 1:05 A. M. 10:08 A. 8:15 p. 2:05P.M.
THE E. FC T. H.—Trains leave for the south at 5:39 A. M. 2:35 P. M. and 9:35 P. M. Trains arrive from the south at 10:40 p. M. 1:55 p. M. and 4:50 A. M.
THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND. —Train leaves for tiie Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. M.
TEBBK HAUTB & WOBTEINATON. —Trains leave at 5:30 a. m. and 3 15gp. m.: arrive at 10:40 A. M. and 8:30 p. m.
CHICAGO & EASTEBN ILLINOIS:—Trains leave for the North at 9:10 A. M. 2:20 p. and 11:00 p. M. and 4:55 A. M. arrive from the North at 10:03 A. M., 3:15 p. M. 4:15 A. M. and 9:30 P.M.
MOTOB FOB FAIR GBOUNDS.—Starts 56:45, 7:45, 9:00, 11:30 A. M., and 12M. and at 1, 2, 3,4, 5 and 6 P. M. connects with Btreet railway.
Upon 5 minutes notice will convey parties at any time 10 cts. round trip. .. J. H: BLAKE,
President.
Many a Lady
beautiful, all but her skin
AIM'
nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm -u-
Men Think
tney know all about Mustang Liniment. Few do. Not to know is not to have.
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VINCENNES.
Kobt. Glover Will Rebuild—Free _« Passage during the Fair Over the Toll Bridge.
Repairs oil the Diana,
VINCENNES, Oct. 2.—[GAZETTE special] —Mr. Robert Glover, of Grayville, HI., has determined to rebuild the Vincennes manufacturing works with the liberal aid extended him by our citizens. Mr. G. made a tour of inspection up the "Wabash as far as Terre Haute, and says there is enough suitable growing timber to be secured to last the works for a quarter of a century.
FREE BRIDGE DURING THE FAIR. Our city council passed a resolution requesting the directors of the toll bridge over the Wabash to grant a free passage during the approaching county fair. The directors refused to recognize the request and there is a deep indignation expressed on all hands pgainst the directors, and the city press give these gentry such a lampooning this week that was never meted out to a set of officials before in this place.
THE DIANA REPAIRS.
The little steamer Diana, a Terre Haute craft, is being overhauled from stern to stern at the docks in this city, under the supervision of Messrs. Tindolph and Agnew. She will be thoroughly repaired, with new timbers, and will be comparatively anew boat.
It is stated that the main cause of the recent failure of the Sumner Milling company, the majority of stock in which is owned in this city, is too much margin dealing.
R. J. McKenney, president of the Board of Trade directors, this morning resigned, because of the feeling of council and citizens against the directors in not granting a free pass over on fair week. Mr. McKenney was chosen president by the council, the city holding a great majority of the stock.
Owing to the late hour yesterday in empaneling a jury and the large number of witnesses to be examined, the Groteguth wife murder case wi'l probably not be submitted to the jury before the first of next week.
Great preparations are being made by Secretary Gerard Reiter and the board of directors for the Knox county fair which will commence Oct. 12th.
A. C. Shreve, of this couuty. quite a heavy shipper of fruits and melons, has instituted suit against B. K. Smith, commission merchant, Indianapolis, for the recovery of $1,100, alleged to be due Shreve.
Wm. R. Coulter, this county, received first premium on melons at the state fair, some weighing as much as seventyfive pounds, v?
Indiana Patents.
The following is a complete list of patents granted to Indianians for the week ending Sept. 29, 1885, furnished for this paper by Jos. E. Henley & Co., solicitors of American and foreign patents, Washington, D. C.: 1—Molasses- cooler, Wm. Chrystler, La Grange. 2—Gearing and relief mechanism for driving rolls, Wm. F. Cochrane, Cambridge City. 3—Fluid diaphraemmeter. Reuben Deuel, Terre Haute. 4—Wagon-body, Austin D. Gingerick, North Manchester. 5—Machine for boring gun-barrels, Herman H. Hackman, Vincennes. 6—Post-hole auger, James Hagans, Maxwell. 7—Eares-trough fastening, Win. Harley, South Whitley. 8—Eares-trough, Martha McCoy, McCoy. 9—"Whip "socket-lock," Robt. Mc Dougall, Auburn. 10—Potato-planter, Josephus Norton, Sr., New Albany. 11—Stock-car, Jacob A Parker, Terre Haute. 11—Saw-handle, Robt. E. Poindexter, Indianapolis. 13—Hog-ringer, Stephen H. Taylor, Remington.
Is—Girder, John Vanes, Brazil. 15—Car-dump, Anson Wolcott, Wolcott.
Whole number of patents to citizens of United States, 560 foreign countries, 35.
We notice that S. B. Riley, the widow's "fiend," of the Brazil Miner, is favorably spoken as the Democratic candidate for Auditor of Clay county. Sam is a good fellow, and with his paper has done good work for the Democratic party. That Sam is competent to perform the duties of that office, there can be no doubt. We feel that the Democracy of Clay will certainly not refuse Sam the nomination, as it will only partly compensate him for his faithful and effective work in the interest of Democracy.—[Clinton Saturday Sittings
Temperance Union.
'Prest. Martin, of the Vigo County Christian Temperance Union, has issued circulars containing the constitution and by laws of the local unions of Vigo couuty. The object is to have greater uniformity.
Miss Pet Slusser, of Terre Haute, who spent a short time in the city, last week, the guest of Miss Laura Allison, has returned home.—[Marshall Messenger.
W. M. SLAUGHTER will make a display of his beautiful separable cuff buttons at the St Louis Fair. He has a splendid line of Bamples.
H. D. PrxiiEY & Co. have received a very handsome window fixture which shows furnishing goods to the best advantage.
THE stock of Jno. Wolf has been appraised by a committee of hardware
W
lb?* THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
HOT FOR HEATH,
Unable to Meet ibe Pressure, Heath Co, New lork Brokers, vva"'"go Under,- nt.,,3p
And the Great Wall Street Tide Passes Over Them.
'I Heath & Co. Fail.
New York Central. Jersey Central, Oma ha preferred and Missouri Pacific, un derstood to be on account of the sue pended firm, but the decline in the prices up to one o'clock, was less than one per cent, the weakest stocks being Lake Shore, Northwestern and New York Central. The firm of Wm. Heath & Co., was composed of Wm. Heath, C. E. Quincy and Thomas E. Davis. Mr. Heath has been a prominent person en Wall street for about 20 years.
Mr. HenryJM. Smith, about whom rumors of financial trouble haye been afloat for some time past and who has been a very heavy bear operator at times for several years, says: "The failure of Wm. Heath & Co, is mainly due to my operations in the stock market. I supposed the firm was strong enough to carry me through and up to 10 o'clock this morning, I had no idea of their failure. I am now unfortunately placed where I -s i"-'"Says.
CANNOT PAT WHAT I OWE
for the present I have been short of the market, believing the advance to be unwarranted. I shall make an assign ment."
The firm is represented in London by the third partner, Thomas E. Davis, and it is understood that the London house of Wm. Heath & Co is one of the leading American houses in that city, Mr. Heath and Mr. Quincy are the representatives here. It is now believed that the failure of Soutter & Co, on Wednesday was due at least, in part, to the same cause which has brought about the suspension of Heath & Co., the failure of Mr. Smith to put up the required margins. No shadow of suspicion that Heath & Co. were not abundantly able to meet all their engagements has existed in Wall street and the general impression has been that it was among the strongest and most prosperous houses on the street. Wm. Heath and company have just made an assignment to A. R. McCauless, the manager of their office, without preferences. It is stated at the office of tbe firm that contracts for about 100,000 shares of stock are outstanding on the exchange, principally the Vanderbilts, Lackawanna and the Grangers.
MR. HENRY M. SMITH ¥.
has made an assignment to Mr. Cuming of the law firm of Vanderpool, Green & Cuming with preferences for wages and salaries, amount not stated. Mr. Smith has been a memb'er of the stock exchange since 1877. A prominent broker says: "The effect of the failure is likely to be a quiet market after today until the street discovers the extant of tbe losses. It is claimed that Henry Smith owes the firm of of Wm. Heath & Co. about SI,000,000 and that the firm owes its customers about the same amount The differences to Wall street houses are not likely to amount to over $100,000. Heath & Co.'s two seats in the stock exchange are good for $50,000 so that Wall street houses will lose very little by the failure. It is more likely to strengthen the hands of the bulls as Smith's operations have often prevented the market from advancing. It is said that Smith is also responsible for the failure of Soutter & Co. having owed them about $250,000. It is the opinion of a number of people on the street that Smith's failure was brought about by Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt who advanced the market in order to break Smith
as punishment for ^Smith's BETRAYAL OF WM. K. VANDARBHIT when they were operating together. It is estimated that Heath was short 90,000 to 100,000 shares of stock for Smith's account. All the settlements as far as Wall street is conoerned will be completed before 3 o'clock this afternoon by buying in all the stock on which Heath & Co. were borrowing.
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SPECIAL
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NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—There were rumors last evening that a prominent house was in financial difficulties and the stories took definite shape before the opening of the board this morning The statement that William Heath & Co., was likely to fail and that a meeting had been held between Mr. Gould and Mr. Caminack to oonsider the advisability of assisting him over his present difficulty.' As Mr. Heath appeared in the stock exchange at the opening and no further developments were made, the general conclusion was that the rumors were false, but shortly before midday, the announcement came from the rostrum of the stock exchange that the firm of Wm. Heath & Co. was unable to meet its obligations. The shook was not nearly as great as many had anticipated. It is impossible at present to learn anything definite as to the immediate cause of the failure, but rumor says that the house was short over 100, 000 shares of stock, and the general impression of the street is that the failure is due largely to the inability or unwillingness of a prominent speculator who was recently reported in financial trouble to respond to the demand for additional margin. It is probable that the failure is due to the tardiness of more than one customer, who was heavily short of stocks through the suspended house to meet the demands made upon them. There have been a large number of transac tions under the rule for cash in Lake Shore, St. Paul, Lackawanna, Northwestern, Western Union, Union Pacific,
MOST PERFECT.MADE
,4*.
Pureit and strongest Natural Fruit TTarOTS. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rove, etc., flr.vor as delicately and naturally as tlis
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ELBOW SHOTS.
The Pilh of the Late dispatches.
Glass Manufacturers in Session in New York, v.?%r,
The Genesta Will be Sold—Goal Dealers'Combination.
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si vj" .r. FOURTY-FOUR DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX. Yesterday forty-four people died from smallpox in Montreal.
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A JEWELRY THIEF CAPTURED. W Harry Schindler,accused of stealing a $5,000 jewelry case in 1883, was arrested this morning at Detroit.
A NEWSPAPER PURCHASE.
The Detroit Post has been told to th proprietors of the Minneapolis Journal. NO PLEURO PNEUMONIA.
The Illinois Live Stock Commission in its report says there is no pleuropneumonia in the state.
GOVERNMENT BARN BURNED. -"'V A large farm on the' Ontario government barn burned yesterday. Loss $$5,000. The government of Ontario appears to have had a pretty fair stable.
A LYNCHING IN COLORADO.
Meagre reports are telegraphed today from Denver of the lynching of Marshal Clements, the murderer of his brother late last night.
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THE EASTERN SITUATION. 2
For the benefit of those who do not care to wade through the dispatcher on the eastern situation it is stated that the ambassadors met to consider the Roumelia question this morning at Constantinople but adjourned without accomplishing anything. The Associated Press correspondent at Vienna thinks that the tri-weekly crisis is extending.
Prince Alexander is pushing measures for defense, Bulgarian troops are taking the places of volunteers.
The Powers have agreed to compensate Servia if the Porte accepts the unison between Bulgaria and Roumelia. The Czar has called a meeting of the Governors of several provinces. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK THROUGH GLASS.
The window glass manufacturers now in session in New York agreed this morning that the outlook was gloomy. Perhaps its rainy and perhaps the glass they make is not, as clear as it ought to be. yi ,'t
STEAMERS ARRIVED.
The steamer Main from Bremen has arrived at New York and the Eudir from New York at Southhampton.
AN OLD LADY SUICIDES.
Mrs. Eliza Steele, aged 70, suicided near Celine, Ohio, by throwing herself from aloft yesterday.
SHAN'T ATTACK TURKEY.
The agreement with Bismark, so today's dispatches state, is that Servia, Greece, and Montenegro will be restrained from attacking Turkey. It is rumored in Malta today that the British squadron in the Mediterranean has been ordered to Turkey.
TPE GENESTA WILL BE SOLD.
r-sas\ .f It is thought the Genesta will not sail for England but will be sold to a member of the N. Y. yacht club.
NOT MUCH OF A CHARACTER. J»hn H. Rowe has been awarded six cents damages against the Detroit Free Press. He sued for $25,000.
COAL DEALERS' COMBINATION. The retail coal dealers ef Ohio, Indiana, Ills and Michigan will meet in Dayton on October 8th to try and prevent wholesalers from engaging in local trade.
EMMA NEVADA MARRIED TODAY. The charming Mile Emma Nevada was married today at Paris to Dr. Raymond Salmer, of Birmingham, England. There were two services.
ANOTHER COACHMAN CASE.
Mia« Anna McFarland, a $70,000 young lady of Caledonia, N. Y., has married her 20 year old coachman, who is eleven years her junior.
A JOHN BULL GORED.
Thomas LumsdeD, a brother Of Sir Peter Lumsden, was gored to death by a bull at Winnipeg, Ontario, yesterday. He was. leading the beast to an exhibition. 'S 1' -f*
MRS. ADIRONDACK MURRAY. The wife of the Rev. Adirondack Murray has petitioned at New Haven for divorce on the ground of desertion. Murray is in the restaurant business now^ .i
A TAILOR'S THEFT.
jt .i, ... **.,' 'T -a a!? -Wf IP ft -AJ' OT tt
Charles Broadwell, cutter for D. N.
-it*
Hutton & Son of Philadelphia, has been arrested for stealing. A BRACE OF ACCIDENTS,
At half past eight this morning a N. Y. and New England train struck an omnibus in. Hartford. Several children were badly injured and some will die. At Chambersburgh, Pa., this morning David Affensellar, while driving across a Maryland railway track, had his carriage struck. He escaped, but his two boys were killed.
JEALOUS INGKAHAM.
further Particulars of the Clinton ,i Shooting Affiray Tuesday Night.
CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 1.—Pete Ingraham, a bad character living in this vicinity, has been writing letters to Miss Minnie Davis, asking her to elope with him, and threatening to kill her if she didn't. Ingraham is already married to a half-sister of Miss Davis. Tuesday evening Jngraham got full, and went down to the Davis' house. He sat down and watched for a while asocial game of cards between Miss Minnie, her sister and a young man named Cooper. Suddenly, in a fit of jealousy, Ingraham arose, andr raising a chair, broke it over young Cooper's|heacL Minnie jumped through the window, Ingraham shooting at her twice. The father and mother now appeared upon the scene but were put to flight by Ingraham's revolver. A ball entered Mrs. Davis' head just over the right eye, and Davis was hit in the left arm and side. Ingraham has escaped. The injured will recover.
Decrease In Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.—The decrease in public debt for the month of .Sept. is stated at about $12,500,000. This will be reduced, however, by payments of about 7,500,000 today on account of interest due on bonds.
REGULATING GAUGERS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—The treasury department today issued a regulation requiring gaugers where spirits, covered by a transportation or exportation bond, are actually removed from the distillery warehouse for exportation, to reinspect each package with the view of ascertaining any outage in excess of that previously reported. If such excess is found and the number of taxable gallons reduced the collector will at once require payment of the tax on the taxable gallons represented by such reduction,(even though it is alleged that the loss was occasioned by a casualty.
GARLAND ,AND THE TELEPHONE. A dispatch from Washington renews the charge that Attorney General Garland has stock in the Pan Electric company which has sued the Bell Telephone company.
POSTMASTERS MADE HAPPY. Richard J. Ashley was appointed postmaster at Charleston, West Va., today and James Delany at St Peter, Minn. V'?* ,e
SENATOR BLAIR.
The Senator is in Washington and says he will re-introduce his educational bill.
Cabinet Meetlner.
At the cabinet meeting this morning the proposed re-organization of the civil service commission was discussed.
The Stallion Race.*
BOSTON, Mass., September 30.—All the conditions were favorable for the great stallion race at Mystic park this afternoon. The day was perfect and the track in fine condition. Fully 8,000 persons saw the trotting.' Of the seven horses entered, Don Carlos and Almont Gift were drawn, leaving but five stallions, King Almont, Westmont, Pilot Knox, Montgomery and King Wilkes. The selling was forbidden, but many private bets were made. Pilot Knox was the favorite before the race at 25 to 20 against the field. The following is the summary: Pilot Knox 1 1 4 King Wilkes 2 2 Montgomery 3 3 King Almont: 4 4 4 Westmont .'... .5 dr.
Time-2:19M,2:20K,2:20.-\
Why Agassiz Declines.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.—Prof. Agassiz in his letter declining the offer of the position of the Superintendent of Coast Survey says: "I must decline for several reasons, as I am neither a professional mathmetician nor a physicist, neither would my health permit me to accept the position. There are at least two gentlemen in the sorvice of the government, two Civilians who are eminent specialists, well fitted for the post. Under these circumstances I do sot feel it my duty to take your proposition into consideration even were the other reasons such as could be ignored."
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•, Another County Like Vigo. SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 30.—At the special meeting of the commissioners of this county, which is still in session at Brownstown, the townships of Jackson Vernon, Reading, Hamilton, Car and Grassy Fork, have so far been examined and their accounts found to be straight. It is now believed all the townships of the oountv, with the exception of Owen, which is known to be from $16,000 to $18,000 involved, are clear of the Pollard swindle.
Poor Expenses For September, 1885, Grocery orders 64 $125.50 Coal orders 1 Shoe order 2 Railroad passes 36 Burial expenses buried 2 Convey to Poor Asylum 4..,
VITALQUES1I0NS!!,
tt* Moat Eminent Physician Of any school, #hat Is the best Inthe^ world for quieting and allaying all irritation the nerves and coring all forms of nervous oom« plaints, giving natural, childlike, refreshing sleep always. .! v.-
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NO FEE!!
(JATARRQ
2.00 4.00
29.20 15.00 5.20
Applicants for assistance..80 Families helped 39 J. C. REICHERT, £-•-xi Township trustee.
"v
"Some form of Hope!!!" CHAPTXB I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians 'S "What is the beet and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of (he kidneys and urinary organs, sneh as Bright's disease, diabetes retention or inability to retain nrine, and all the diseases peculiar to Women"— "And they will tell yon explicitly and emphatically "Buohull!"
Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and sorest cure for all liver diseases and dyspepsia constipation, Indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague, 4c.,'V and they will tell yon: t,.
Mandrake! or Dandelion!!!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with/ others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitter^ such a won-® derful and mysterious curative power is develop-^ ed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist iterpower, and yet it is •.$.i.-'
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest in-* valid or smallest child to use. CHAPTXB II. "Patients KKV "Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years, and given np by physicians of Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, hay* been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!!! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake-' fulness, and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn oat of shape from excruciating^, pangs of rhehmatism, inflammatory and chronio, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature Is heir to Have been cored by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be foond in every neighborhood In the 3. known world.
ISP^None genuine witheut a branch ef green* Hops on the white label, Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.
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UNTIL BETTER.
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Outfits we furnish from $10, upwards. Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN"' edited by Prof CHAS. F. CHANDLER, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvements, and answers all questions when difficulties arise.
Circulars and price lists free. E. & H. T. ANTONY & CO,, Manufacturers of Photographic Apparaf tus and Materials, No 591 Broadway New York City.
AGENTS WANTEDfSc?.*^," 5S'°. A A f^acYt the public, and two Watche VI'TC* v"*Uper month from $72.00investment. We send sample of our goods Fsztot aU who will order and pay express chargesons small square box weighing less than theer poonds. TKY IT. Test our sample before yoa order any goods. It will cost oug only what the express company charesy for carrying it. Agents' Profits on S15 Order 11 and Premium Watch. Agents' Profit on $36 Order 172 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present $s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoructions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postofflce and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes willoctor. •. F. L. STEARNS & CO.,
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