Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1886 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1886'

A. S. Fair, of Clay City, was in the city today.

The School Board has acoepted the resignation as teacher of Miss Louisa Penno.

DAVID N. TAYKOR has filed an information against John Runp in the Circuit Court for assault and battery.

WHEN 'Squire Goldman's term of office expires, which will be within a week or two, he will resume the practice of law.

POSTERS giving the 'Demas Deming cup race offer for three year old colts and fillies are being placed in the Vigo Agricultural Society catalogues.

THE marriage of Miss Lulu Penno and George Kramer will be celebrated tomorrow night An extensive reception will be held after the ceremony

S* Miss Edna Bartlett, of south Fourth street, sustained a severe shook Saturday by falling down a stairway at the

National House. She was removed to her home, but beyond the shock -was not seriously injured.

from New Kiowa, Kansas, and the Indian Territory. He reports Kiowa, as being one of the best western towns that he has seen. The doctor invested in a number of town lot°.

Provole-

Trouble between Bennett Mecum and George P. Smith, the well-known sewing machine men, has just culminated in two informations against the former in the Circuit Court for provoke.

xi Killed by the Cars. VF NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.,[—GAZETTE special. ]—Georfe McElroy, brother of the well known horse buyer William McElroy, was run over by the cars and instantly killed at Plymouth yesterday morning. Particulars not yet known.

A Forgery.

I Communicated. On the 2nd of April a man came into one of our Terre Haute batiks and presented a check for $28 on a man living near Ferrell, HI. The cheok was cashed. Last week the gentleman on whom it was forged proved that he did not give the oheck. I guess this is a case of boycotting— attending to some other person's business. X. 7*8?"

Attempted Suicide.

"Charles Lang attempted suicide at Mr. Peter Frist's saloon at Thirteenth and the Vandalia road Saturday evening by taking a dose of morphine, but the connections didn't work just right and he will continue to inhabit this ^wicked world for some time to oome.

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Married at. the Osborn House Worthington on Thursday, April 8th, by the iter. W. N. Darnell, of the M. E. church, Mr. William Grayson, of Saline Oity, Ind« to Miss Ida E. Elkins, of Newton, 111. The groom is respected by our citizens. He is sober and industrious. The young lady is quite a handsome brunette. A large delegation of ladies and gentlemen accompanied the happy couple to our town to witness the nuptial ceremonies. Every body wishes the newly married oouple all the happiness possible.

Tell Them of it.

The circulation of THB WEEKLY GAZETTE at every postoffice in Vigo county is much in excess of all other Terre Haute papers—in fact it is much greater than the combined circulations of all other Terre Haute and Cincinnati papers at nearly every one, if not at every oiie of these offioes. If yoij doubt it, reader, make inquiry and find out and then, as a favor to us, mention the fact when you are trading in this city. It is right that the merchants should know how they can best reach you with what they have to say.

Charles Baur received a cablegram from his father this morning asking him to come at once. It is feared his health is much worse than it has been, as the last letter from him stated that

'STS? had been compelled to take to his. bed

Mr. Baur leaves tonight. His father is at Ruschlickon, in the Canton of Zurich, Switzerland.

A Prominent Citizen's Tear, Alex. E. Boyd, who is a storekeeper of Armiesburg, a neighboring village, was wrested Saturday nigM for taking:

a gold ring from Lizzie Holsapple, a

Johnston's European Plan.

A letter has been received from an Indiana man at Washington who says that he thinks Congressman Jim Johnston is living on the European plan, for he adds. "Whenever I see bim at the Capital he is eating a big apple."

New Postoffices.

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for hew and at

Applications will be made postoffices at The Narrows Fleshers. It is said the people in the latter neighborhood have to /go seven miles for their maiL

Secretary Manning will be appointed minister to Austria, his health not admitting of his retaining the Secretaryship of the treasury.

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JIM DICK DEFAULTER.

He Has Not Made Good the Shortage Nor Secured Bond.

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VINCENNES, Ind„ April 12,1986.—[GAZETTE special]—Jim Dick has got himself as well as the Democratic party of Knox county in a very bad fix. He has not arranged the $4,000 shortage in the Auditor's office, nor furnished anew bond, as was given out a few days ago. He secured twe men on anew bond, but Judge Malott would not accept them. He has lost standing among his party friends to that extent that he could get none of them to become his surety. Dick, consequently, made overtuses to theBe-

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to come to his rescue and

miley N. Chambers and Cajt. Tihdolph came to bis relief, but with two provisos—that Dick would allow them to-select a man to assume charge of the A it or of a a Dick remain a candidate on the Democratic ticket for re-election to the office of Auditor, to all pf which the veritable Dick complied with, and today John C. Adams, a man who has stood up and been knocked down for offioe more than once by Democratic competitors in this county, will assume charge of the Auditor's office.

I SIXTY-SIX VEN LAID OFF.

Because of Dull Business by the Vandalia. On Saturday the Vandalia company suspended sixty-six men from their shops in this city. This action is due to the inability of the company to move freight from East St. Louis, which caused a "slack" in the business of the whole road, reduping the amount of

work

loose character whose acquaintance he ting down of expenses. The men will made while here. He gave it up and be given work again as soon as business was released. trets better. The men were suspended shops as follows:

Extending tlje Street Car Line. There has been some* talk of extending the street car track on Main street down to the county bridge. R. P. Davis said this morning that the extension would benefit his business to a great extent and it would also benefit the company.

necessitating the cut-

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(^hanged His Name.

The farm hand who was arrested up in Otter Creek township last week for stealing a suit of clothes, gave his name as Chas. Patterson, but it turns out that his right name is Theodore Parrish and that he lives in Bowling Green, where he has a wife. Supt. Lawlor and Capt. Vandever have just recovered the stolen clbthes at his wife's home in Bowling Green. Since stealing the clothes and before his arrest Pdrrish "got religion" in a violent form at a revival at Bowling Green and the news of his incarceration here has considerably worked up the brethren.

FOUTS, HUNTER A Co., today shipped a fine phaeton to Mrs. Brownlee's son California.

V* $ v'-lf

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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from the respective round house, 7 erecting shop, 1 boiler shop, 3 blacksmith shop, 7 machine shop. 5 and car shops 43. This makes a daily redaction of 12 per cent, in the shops in this city which ar9 the principal shops on the line.

WOULD BE ELOPERS.

A Mistreated Young Wife Tries Elope.

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From Saturday's Second Edition. Last night John Trump appealed to Officer Cline at the Union depot to prevent his wife from running away with Chas. Russell, a plasterer. The officer and Trump found Mrs. Trump in oneof the E. & 1'. H. cars bound south and took her into the depot She said her husband had mistreated her since their marriage and she wouldn't go home with him. In the meantime the train started off out of the depot. Russell, according to his arrangement with the woman boarded the train at Main street but when be found she wasn't on it he got off. The two Trumps remained all night in the depot and this morning they went down together after her baggage, which was marked for Evansville. Trump is a brother of the murdered Dick Trump. His yife is young and good looking. Russell is unmarried.

Fearful Accident to Johnny Carpenter.. Saturday afternoon Johnny Carpenter, the 14 year-old son of Perry Carpenter, of Honey Creek township, was trampled under by his father's horses at Temple's planing mill. Some heavy pieces of lumber were being loaded on Mr. Carpenter's wagon when the horses got frightened and started to run. Johnny, who had been holding the horses by the lieads, was thrown to the grouud and trampled under by their hoofs. The wagon passed over bis body, but the wheels did not stride him. Dr.. Moorhead, who was summoned, found that the boy was. fearfully injured. An arm was broken, his spine fractured and he sustained several other injuries. He was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital, and later Drs. Willien and J. R. Crapo were also called in.

All "Played Out."

"Don't know what ails me "lately Can't eat well,—can't sleep well. Can't work, and don't enjoy doing anything. Ain't really sick, and I really ain't well. Feel all kind o'played out, someway." That is what scores of men say every day. If they would take Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" they would soon have no occasion to say it. It purifies the blotffl, tones up the system and fortifies.it against disease. It is a greaty anti-bilious remedy as well.

Administrator.

Mr. Thomas A. Anderson has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Patrick Shannon and has filed a bond in the sum of $20,000. The sureties are Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, Daniel Lynch, Frederick Fischer,Erwin S. Erney and Chas. W. Hoff.

G. W. Sljay. foreman of the Shryer farm in Clark county, was in the city this morning. ,/

Train Leaves the Union Depot, on the

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10 ii'clock a. m. See the richest section on the North American continent! richest in soil richest in prospects richest in climate richest 'n everything that goes to make a great, wealthy and prosperous country and happy homes.

50,000 ACRES

'Of Choice Land for Sale on Very Easy Terms.

GOVERNMENT LANDS SOLDIERS' CLAIMS

From St. Louis to Kansas City, to alt holding First-Class Tickets. Jomfort and Quick Time Assured.

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An Experienced Agent will Accompany Each Excursion and see to the Comfort of AH. For Particulars See

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ENTERPRISING MAN CAN THERE LAY THE FOUNDATION OF A FORTUNE.

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Prof. H. M. SCHE Prof. CHARLES E. DWIG1 Prof. JAMES F. BABCOGJ

ARE ANNUALLY

Our Seed W arehounes, the largest in New York, arc fitted Bp with every appliance for the prompt and careful filling of orders.

6 cts. On stamps) to cover postage.

CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE

The United States Government Places Dr. Price's a fc the head of the entire list.

(See NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALXH E CLLETI

s—Supplement No. 6, page 83,

D. C.)

The Canadian Government Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

(See report to the CoMMtSBioiiXB (K ISLAXD REVENUE DEPARTMENT, Ottawa (seat of government, Canada, April 3rd, 1883.)

It is the puxeet a* strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from lime, ree from Alum, and is recommended for genaral family use by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts.

Persona doubting tho Prof. R. OGDEN DOll Prof. H. C. WHITE, Stale UDemisr, University Georgia, Atn Prof. R. C. KEDZlE, Late Preside it State Board of Health, Lansing, Mich.

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Prof. R. S. G. PATOi}. Late Chemist Health Dei

^8, L.L. D., Bellevue Medical College, New York. Chemist', University Georgia, Athens, Ga.

,. il Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Arialytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va. Assayer, Boston, Mass.

Dr. ELIA3 H. BARTLEY. B. S., Chemist to the Dep't of Health, Brooklyn, N. Prof. (TURTIS C. HOWARD, M. 6c., Starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. 7 Prof. M. DELFONTAJNB. Analytical Chemist, Chicago, I1L ice Chemist Health Department, Chicago f, Mass. Institute of Technology, Bostoi

Chemist, Chicago.

Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. Institute of Prof. R. A WITTHAU8. Prof. A. H. SABIN State' Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M., ST6., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology

College Medicine and Sorcery, Cincinnati, O. rProfs. AUSTEN & WILBERProfcCliemistry,Rutgers College,New Brunswick^N.Ji Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Pro f. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Cfcemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. 0. Profs. KEYS & RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Pharmacy,Toronto,Canada* Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans, La. Prof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas*? Prof. B. W. H1LQARD. Prof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, Cal.

Our Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, contalRln-

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of the NEWTIST, BEST and RAREST S E E S and

Our Oreen-JioTiso Establishment at Jersey City la the most extensive in America. Annual Soles, Million •in. ed ptates, descriptions and iiiuKtrtiiont.

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