Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1886 — Page 8

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j$he Hgeeklti {gazette.

THURSDAY. APRIL 29,1886.

The "old reliable"Remedy.

-Dr. Sa^'s Catarrh

J. N. Hosford, who has been mght •lerk at the Terre Haute House for the past sixteen years, will resign on May 1st and the managers will take one watch and Mr. Grimes the other.

WORTH THINKING ABOUT. When your health is poor and you are suffering from general debility, get a bottle of Nichols' Bark and Iron, it will help you.

Saturday night, at a meeting of tne Salvation Army., on the corner of Third and Mulberry streets, a lady and her son, livuig in the same house, got into a fight with them. It ended in her son getting badly worsted. "Athlophoros is going off like hot cakes," is the cheering message from Dr. William Sponger, a druggist of Monticello, Ind., who is in a position to know its curative properties in all cases of rheumatism or neuralgia.

Dr. Joseph Richardson has received the first proofs of his revised and enlarged work on Dentistry. It will contain several hundred illustrations and full GOO pages. The Doctor's former work was accepted as standard in this country and was translated into German.

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iWhen Babj was rick, we gave her CASTOEIA .When die VM a Child, she cried for CASTOBIA When she beams Miss, she clang to CA3TORIA When she fc*d Children, *he gave thw CiSTA

Condensed News.

.a The remains of F. P. Plimpton, late of the Cincinnati Commercial GAZETTE, will be cremated at Lancaster, Pa. 1 Senator Ingalls proposes to change nfhe inauguration day from March 4th to April 30th.

The Chicago Inter*Ooean has followed the example of the Tribune and reduoed .to three centi.

Machsville Robbery.

Last night thieves entered the saloon owned by Jno. Schnack, of Maxville. They bored auger holes in the door, reaohed their hand through the hole and turned the key thus gaining access to the whole plaee. They carried off several boxes o? cigars and a large bottle of gin. No clue has yet been found as to who the perpetrators of the theft .are.

rrombley Acheingto Fierht-

The report was out last week that iFrank Trombley and Tom Connelly •were going to fight down the river. Trombley now publishes a card claiming the championship of the county be•cause he claims no one will fight him. It is believed that Mike Gainey could -whip Trombley in about as short a time as it would take a man to say Jack IRobinson.

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HE TROTTING ASSOCIATION.

A Disagreement Over the Mile Question.

The Trotting Association met Saturday night at the National HoteL The question of a mile track was up and there was quite a heated ion. The member* are divided into three factions. One class favors the immediate building of the track, which is already commenced another thinks the track cannot be completed in time and that the matter should be put off until fall or next season and a third party is opposed to building a mile track at all. "I am not in favor" said one of these "of going in debt $4,000 or $5,000 for nothing. I do not think a mile track will bring a single horse here and I think it will drive some away. It

I OBITUARY.

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He leaves a wife and live children, two sons and three daughters George Drake, Jr., Thomas N. Drake, Mrs. C. W. Jackson, Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. H. C. Miller.

He was a remarkably affeotionate man in his family, and his death is a severe affliction indeed to those who loved him so tenderly. His illness was long and painful and they can find some consolation in the reflection that he is now beyond the domain of sickness and pain and trouble. ''Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."

The funeral will occur from the residence, comer of Second and AVainut, Tuesday at 2 o'olock p. M.

An unnatural shortness of breath, with unusual disposition to pleurisy and bronchial affection, indicate that the blood is full of uric acid poison, which can be removed through the kidneys by means of Warner's safe cure..

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Furniture Manufacturers Organizing. Chicago Intel-Ocean of yesterday: The furniture manufacturers of Chicago who associated themselves the other day with a view to run their own business in their own way, met at the Sherman yesterday to cement their organization by the adoption of a constitution and declaration of principles. Z. S. Holbrook, president P. M. Paine was secretary. The name of the association is the Furniture Manufacturers' Association of Chicago. The preamble of the association's constitution recites that, whereas, "certain so-called labor organizations are now claiming greater privileges for their members than they are willing to grant to the rest of mankind and, whereas, such demand seem to require organized opposition, the Chicago furniture manufacturers unite them selves in an organization, to which the demands of labor may be referred for investigation and settlement, and for

©na-j the purpose of assisting employers in

bles the horses to make faster records determining the character of the per-

and that is exactly what the horsemen do not want and especially at the opening of the trotting season."

Another thought the people enjoy a race, particularly a running race, much better on fe half mile track because they see so much more of the horses.

One member talks of withdrawing because of the action on the subject. The meeting finally decided .to leave the matter in the hands of the committee, Messrs. Frank MoKeen, W. T. Beauchamp and G. A. achaal, and the work of building the mile track will be vigorously prosecuted. In fact, men are at work on it today. The half mile track, as already stated, will be left undisturbed.

GEORGE T. DRAKE. From Monday's daily.

George T. Drake died yesterday. He was born near Portsmouth, O., March 31,1822. He came to Terre Haute from

Adelphi, O., in 1860, and has lived here1 animal brought to this office by James for the past 26 years, honored and spected by all who knew him.

He became a member of the Presbyterian church June 12th, 1866, and continued to live a consistent Christian life to the end of his earthly pilgrimage. He was also a member of the' Odd Fellows and of the Ancient Order of United Workmen.

sons seeking employment, as well as for the purpose of maintaining the rights of employes not connected with existing organizations. Any person, firm, or corporation in the manufacture of furniture, or any allied business, is eligible to membership. The association will stand together to enforce the decisions of the Executive Committee in its dealings with other persons or body of persons. If the employes of a member strike he may provide a full list of such strikers, with all data concerning them as individuals and workmen, in order that other members may avoid employing such persons. Assessments are graded according to the pay-roll of each member. Upon all questions affecting production or monetary interests each member is entitled to one vote for each ten employes in his service. J!h» association adjourned to Wednesday* next for the election of officers.

A Siren.

Prof. Coulter pronounces the curious

Harlan, of Prairieton township, to be a siren. It is not so large as a water dog and differs from the latter essentially in

not having but two legs. The otherjCatarrh,

•THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

two have, perhaps, been evoluted away. THROAT DISEASES AND CONSUMPTION In southern waters, the Prof, says, the

siren attains considerable size. It is

rarer in northern waters the .ditches mainly.

and inhabits

A Fine Horse Dead.

Mr. W. P. Ijams has been so unfortunate as to lose another horse by sickness. "Vigo," a fine stallion,very highly bred, and a full brother of "Adelaide," who has a record of 2:18%. "Vigo" was' used by Mr. Ijams for,

Price's Condition.

Chas. Price, who was struck on the head yesterday by one of W. T. Beauchamp's horses, was reported to be in a very critical condition today. His head was fractured, He was removed to St. Anthony's Hospital. ..

THE MARKETS.

NMW

Your, Apr.

98—WHEAT—H@%o

lower,

only moderately active No 1 white nominal, Bv oelpts 70,000 bo, sales 812,000 bu No 3 red Hay 90 @91J4 028,000 Ira do June 91X@93 8-16 97X000 ba do July 91X@MKc 348,000 bu do In* 93K 96,000 ba do Sept. W5Kc 130,000 ba do Deo. 96ft96!4c.

O N he a 4 0 0 0 sales, 698,uOO mixed western spot, 46Q46 future 43X|fe47Xo.

OATS—A shade lower Receipt! 75,000, sales.SB, OOObu western 4QA47c. BEET—Dull ntw extra mess 8 0008 60.

PORK- Dull heavy new mess, 10 25@10 60c old mess 9 3609 76. LARD—Dull, easier steam rendered 6 90.

BUTTER—Quiet, weak western 10624c. SUttAR—Firm crashed 8c powdered IXfM: granulated 7!{@7%e.

MOLASSEt)—Dull.

EGOS—Western fresh 19K@13%. WmOXOTOK Finn 87^.

N 0. Apr. 38-TURPENTINE—

TOUDO, Apr. 28—WHEAT—Quiet cash 84M.& 88 May 86% June 86% Aug. 86X. CORN—Lower cash, Hay 88^4 June 89 asked.

OATS—NominaL CLOVER 8EED-Quiet cash 616: Apr. 6 00.

OIKCIWWATI, Apr. 28. —Flour and Grain dull unchanged, WHEAT—Dull 89c.

CORN— Strong 89. OATS—Firm 83Vi BYE—Strong67@70. BABI EY-Qulet No 2 fall 84. PROVISIONS—Steady unchanged. WHISKEY—Quiet Sales 638 barrels of finished goods on basis 110.

PROFESSIONAL

J. ALBERT WILLIAMS. M. D., LATE OF NEW YORK.

"(Graduate from two of the leading Medical Colleges in this country.) Attendant of four of tfcs best HotpitaU in New York City, has opened a permanent office opposite Postofflce, on Sixth street. Terre Haute, Ind., for the purpose of treating all diseases of the Head, Throat, Chest and diseases of women.

Asthma. Bronchitis,

improved system

I of inhalation and other appllanoes whloh have never .been used west of New York City. Improvement is seen and felt from the first hour treatment. I care not how bad you are suffering.

DR. J. W1LLIAH8, an old physician with SO years* experience, will treat all Chronic and Acute Diseases. Old men and young men, you will find us honorable, Christian, temperance and experienced Physicians.

CATARRH. Until recently, in the treatmen of Catarrh, medicine has offered nothing but palliatives, in the shape of snuffs and quack nostrums The worst cases of Catarrh ca a be cured permanently. One half ef the people of this city and oountry are destroyed by head, throat and lung diseases. If their oatarrh and throats were few deaths

breeding purposes. H.»« purchased! gSSSSSSf'""11"* in Milwaukee. The disease at first re-1i sembled distemper, then it assumed as appearance of epizootic, and later the diptheria. This makes five horses and colts Mr. Ijams has lost in this way recently.

CONSUMPTION, first and second stages per manently cured. ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. The treatmen of Asthma and Bronchitis has hitherto be* marked by uniform failure. Nothing you ca swallow will reach them. By inhalation alone ca* a cure be effected.

PAIN in the Head and Face removed by one oi two applications. VOICE Restored, made clear and strong.

Pain in the chest removed by one application. 1 bnve the beet appliances that ever came to this city for the treatment of head, throat and lungs.

No other system of practice has ever cured in the past I cannot believ6 it will cure in the future.

References from some of the best people In the city who are now under treatment.

CONSULTATIONFRSJC

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Train Leaves the flnion -Depot, on the

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10 o'clock a. m. ..See the richest Action on the North American continent! richest in soil richest in prospects richest in climate richest in everything that goes to make a great, wealthy and prosperous country and happy homes. EVERY ENERGETIC AND ENTERPRISING MAN .CAN THERE LAY THE FOUNDATION OF A FORTUNE

Of Choice Land for Sale on Very Easy Terms.

GOVERNMENT LANDS. SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.

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

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

jESMcGEEW &

Lot of All Wool Shepherd Checks. 40 TO 45 INCHESWIDE.

PER YARD.

Worth upwards to $1*00. None worth less than 75c. ,.

15 Pieces Fancy Plaids. CHOICE STYLES 40 Inches Wide All Wool.

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PER YARD.

in &

Successor to J. F. McCAJJ1) LESS & CO.,

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18 AND 20 SOUTH THIRD,

Is regarded as one of the very best places in the state for

Fai lnplemis Vaps aii Baggies.

SOLE AGENTS"FOR

THE TURNBULL AGON, THE HAMILTON CULTIVATOR. THE SMITH WAGON, THE BUCKEYE CULTIVATOR, THE U. S. BUGGY, THE EMPIRE BINDER,

Continuation

—OF OUR—

BARGAINS! Clearing Sale

—OF-

SPRINti

PRESS GOODS.

Combination Suitings and Novelties at "T Beduced Prices

Good value reduced from 75c. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

E. M. Watson

THE DAYTON CHAMPION PLOWS.

NOS. 518 AND 520 MAIN STREET,

Grand Central Fancy an! Dry Goons

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