Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1886 — Page 7
kfe®SI
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•IXTERS
CURES
ALLDiSEJtSESJOnn
LIVE
KIDNEYS STOMACH -AN Ok BOWKI3. toTTfi
te
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UtYSr
AIL DRUGGISTS
pric[oolim.
Dnpepila, General Stlillllfi
Jtudiee, Babittel Conatip*» tiom Linr Complaint* Stole
BMiUoh^DiiMiad KUU
aep, Eto.» Etc.
It contains only the Purwt Drags, irvnig which maybe enumerated ttSOLT A8B
AID
Blum, iumm,
1»I
iron,
ranri, *t#.
It oleansas the system thoroughly, and as a
FUB1FIEBOF THE BLOOD
Is Unequaled»
It is not an intoxicating beverage, snaui It be used as such, by reasoo ofits Cathartle Properties.
P&IGXliT ASH BITTERS CO. Stole
Proprietors,
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CilY.
Worth $10 a Bottle.
£. Murray, Jackson, Mich., write*: Have -hid Catarrh for ao years. Hall's Catarrah Cure cured me. Consider it worth fioa bottle."
JS^Will Cure Any Case. J. B.
Weathcrford, Chicago, writes: "F.
Ci Catarrh if taken properly."
J.
•Caeney & Co., Toledo, O.—Gentlemen: I take ^pleasure in informing you that I have used Hall's Catarrh Cure. It has cured me—I was very bad— nad don't hesitate to say that it will furs any case
For a Cass it Pails to Cure.
If you cannot get Hall's Catarrh Cure of your ^druggist, we will send it on receipt of regular price, t%jc. a bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your •druggist, but if hc hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something elsc^Jbut order at once from us a| directed. ,»,i» 4 J."
F. J. CHENE!V (l fco., Proprietors
TOLEDO, OHIO.
MATHEY CAYLOS'
Used for over 25 years with great Btieoesaby the physicians of Paris, New York and London, and superior to all others for the prompt care of all .•caeeq, recent or oflong standing. Put up only in Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE 75 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST CAPSULES IN THE
MARKET.<p></p>CAPSULCS
.Prepared by CLDi & CTE, I Paris.
Sold
Everywhere.
The Central Iowa Railway Company.
Have lately finished anew steel and •wrought iron bridge across the Mississippi River at Keithsburar, 111., and on May 161 h, 1886, will open their line from Peoria, 111., by putting on two daily trains, running through to St. Paul, .Minn., without change of cars.
This is the most direct route from Peoria to all points- in Central and Western Iowa. Northern Nebraska, Minnesota, Dakota and the Northwest generally. Those contemplating a trip dn that direction should not forget the Central Iowa Route. Single and round trip excursion tickets, at low rates, to all prinoipal points for sale by that Company's agents, and by agents of all connecting railroads.
'.V.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, blooming Complexion I If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify you to your heart's content. It does away with Sallowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases ana imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flashed appearance of heat, fatigue ana ex* citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY 5 and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Gleanings From the Gazette's Local Columns,
Miss
tfejf.
Eleazer D. Carter died on Tuesday, July 6, of consumption at the residence of his son-in-law, Rodney Maguire. The deceased was 62 years old.
Mamie Hickox, of Espenhain &
Albrecht's, has gone to Illinois on a visit Mrs. Chas. Kern has returned to Chicago*
Miss Ida Stuebinger has gone to Kansas City to spend her vacation. Ed. M. Elfreeh is home from Danville.
Paul Kuehn and Geo. Buntin spent the 4th, with Jim Mackey, at Evansville.
Mrs. C. Wood and Mrs* B. Evinger are visiting relatives in Illinois. Henry Albrecht is home fronr St. Louis.
J. A. Foote has returned from the east. Mrs. John C. Zimmerman is visiting in Effingham.
The committee on Fourth of July decorations awarded the first prize_ to the No. One's reel company.
The orphans at Rose Hotnl treated to an extra good dinner on the 4th, and in the evening there was a display of fireworks.
Jos. Erlanger, of Cleveland, was in the city this week. Mrs. Fred Huster died on the 5th aged 42 years.
Freddy, the 6 year old son of Richard Dahlen, died on the 5th. Mrs. Nanoy Bass, colored, died at the advanced age of 78 years, on the 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. JoeShryer spent the Fourth here. TheBuokeye Cash store doped on the 6th for inventory.
Mrs. Charles Hede is home from a visit in Marshall. At the bicycle race on the 4th between Ed and Anton Hulman the latter won in 329.
Mrs. L. G. Aikmen and daughters will spend the summer at Washington, Ind.
Joe Finch has gone to Austin Texas, where he will be employed in the job department of the Statesman newspaper office.
Phil Lahr has gone to Lake Mills Harry Stoner has gone back to Kansas City.
Miss Emily Peakes left on the 8th. for Minneapolis to spend the summer with her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Duenfteg have gone to Lake Maxinkuokee to spend the summer.
Miss Nellie Wallace, late "of the Normal, has been appointed a position in the High school at Rochester, Jnd.
Miss Nora Rapp entertained a number of friends Saturday evening the Sd. Miss Ida McElfresh has gone to Covington, Ind., to spend the summert
Miss Emma Purdue has gone to Michigan City to visit relatives. Hugo Duenweg and daughter and Miss Lena Delane are at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Marx Myers is spending ten days at Lake Maxinkuokee Mrs. Johnson has returned toLogansport, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. G. EL Presoott.
Mrs. Simmons is visiting Mrs. Chas. Braman. Miss Isabella Oakey gave a Fourth of July party dn 'Monday evening. A fine display of fireworks was one feature of the occasion.
One hundred and twenty-nine gentlemen, exclusive of the Ringgold band, went up to Rockville, on the 7th, to attend the convention that nominated John E. Lamb for Congress. Mr. Lamb was nominated by acclamation.
Jos. H. Blake withdrew his name as candidate for joint representative. John G. Mack went to Cincinnati this week where he met Mrs. Jere Baxter, who was on her way to New York. John brought his little nephew Mack Baxter home with him.
E. M. Walmsley will spend a week in Chicago and then go east and remain several weeks. He will buy a fall stock of goods before returning.
Jno. H. Taylor's birthday and that of the Nation's occur on the same day. He invited a number of his friends in to help him celebrate the occasion.
John H. Morrison, of Fayette -township, dropped dead in his son's orchard on the 6th. His death was caused.from heart disease.
Gus Straus is home on a visit. Albert Ehrman has gone to Marshall to spend a week.
Mrs. V. A. Sparks has gone to Danville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Drake Burton.
Misses Alice and Fannie Warren and Barnard Warren left on the 7th for Green Lake, Wis.
Emmo Bischowsky went to San Gabriel, Cal., to remain two months, Mrs. Bisohowsky will return with him.
Mrs. Rose Horning has gone to Hot Springe, Ark. Miss Anna Schuerman, of the GAZETTE typographical force, has gone to Kansas on a visit.
Blinn Hunter, Mamie Hunter and Jennie Somes wereout riding in a pony cart on the 7th, when the pony became frightened throwing the children out. The little girls escaped injury, but Blinn Hunter was badly bruised.
On Tuesday evening, July 6th, a banquet was given the Zetetio circle by Miss May Chappie at her residence.
Judge N. Pierce and wife left this week for Lake Mills. Rev. Towne left on Tuesday of this week for Crawfordsville on a visit to his father. The pulpit on Sunday will probably be supplied by Rev. Beber, of Rockville.
George E. Farrington and E. A. Ford have gone to Lake Gogebic for a fishing trip.
Within the past week there have been ten fires in Terre Haute. Among others Mr. C. P. Staub's stable was partially destroyed. This is one of the worst fires that has occurred in this city for a year or more, the total damage being $10,000.
Mfes Florence
Hussey
-W rt
1HE TBERB HATTTB WEEKLY
Mrs. W .R. McKeen, gave a large party to the Misses Helm, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pugh.
Mrs. J. Wentzel returned to her home in Marshall on Friday of this week. T. A. Nantz spent Thursday of this week in Indianapolis.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Gott, of Crawfordsville, spent Thursday of this week in the city.
John Parkhurst, a graduate of the Polytechnic, left for his home at Monrego, HI., this week.
Mrs. Saran Walden, the colored woman of Lost Creek township, who was arrested for the murder of her child, was arraigned before Judge Mack, Thursday, July 8th. She was sentenced to twenty years in the criminal department of the state reformatory at Indianapolis.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Aaron G. Anthony and Anna E. Morgan.
Charles B. Cook and Ida HaStings.
A Case Which For Cruelty is Hard to Beat.
AIILXANOB, O., July 9.—A case of hazing which for cruelty, is unparallel1 ed in the history .of colleges, has just come to light here, F. M. Marshall, of Stark oounty, Ohio, being the victim. He is on his first term in Mount Union College in this city, and expressed a desire to become a member of one of the various secret societies formed by the students. He was informed that upon the payment of one dollar initiation fee he would be taken into the Deilta Gama fraternity, a secret organization. The night for the initiation come. About 10 o'clock a supposed friend called on bipa and both started for the hall. Arriving at an old abandoned college building he paid his fee, was blindfolded and ushered into the presence of from 20 to 80 students. Once inside he was at the meroy of his captors, and the treatment he received was cruel Bound hand and foot, he was rolled over a barrel. Next his.clothing wasjremoved and he Was placed upon a cake of ice for a considerable length of time. Hewasthen tossed in a blanket. His persecutors then placed him on his face and branded on his back the fraternity emblem, after which he was set free. The matter has been brought before the faculty and the students who indulged in the hazing will be expelled when their identity is discovered. Civil actions are also threatened. 8: ft
Found Dead.
CARTHAGE, Mo., July 9.—The body of a dead man was found in the timber on the edge of the prairie just south of this city yesterday afternoon. An investigation by the Coroner was immediately made, which revealed the fact that the man was Thomas Small, son of Captain John Small, a prominent farmer. He had evidently been murdered, as there was a bullet hole in his right temple and another in the small of his back and came out of the left breast. Small was on the streets yesterday morning and was known to have received some mail at the postoffice during the forenoon, so that he must have been murdered during the middle of the day. No definite clue has as yet been obtained as to the cause of the murder or the perpetrators.
Make a Note of This
The public in general and fnenas of Gen. Dan. Macauley of Indiana in particular, are cordially invited when in New York City, to stop at the Ofedney House, Breadway and Fortieth street, in the management of which he has associated himself with Mr. Walter B. Bowers, so well and favorably known to hotel guests throughout the country.
Location best in the city, opposite Metropolitan Opera House and Casino, near Grand Central Depot, convenient to West Shore and Elevated R. R. Stations and principal horse car lines. Hotel new and elegantly furnished. Elevators, Telephones, Electric bells. All modern improvements. 200 rooms, $1 a day upwards. Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence. Moderate prices.
MACAULEY & BOWERS, Proprietors.
1
gave a german
in honor of Miss Alice Atocha on Thursday evening of this week. On Friday evening July 9th, Mr. and
_T„
,v
A large number of Indians are Employed along the Southern Pacific railroad in cutting mosquito wood.
Life in the Paris Sewers
Is possible, for a short time to the robust, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immediate death to existence in their reeking atmosphere. How much more revolting to be in one's self a living sewer. But this is actually the case with those in whoja the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse ipatter of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the poree, kidneys and bladder. It is astonishing that life remains in such a dwelling. "Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" restores a. normal purity to the system and renews the whole being.
Aft Alabama gentleman recently divorced from his js^fe died from grief over the separation.
Mias Mary Dallas of, St. Paul Minnesota, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. A. H. Springer.
Howell Hansel, formerly of this city, but of recent years a stenographer of Cincinnati, is now one of the finest pupils in elocution of Madam We^tendorf, and will,in September,assume animportant role in Madam Modjeska's company. Should Jjhe Madam visit this city next winter, Mr. Hansel's many sriends here will have an opportunity of feeing him. .? if?
HAGER VETERANS.
1
Samuel Cooper and Jane Wheeler. Charles F. E. Krause and Mary L. Gibbons.
James Leek and Evaline Houser. Daniel Montgomery and Lucy Scott. Geo. E. W. Mosel and Josephine McCosh.
a nurui*
Benjamin Brooks and Victoria Worth ington. John Lay and Sahna Wagner.
™:v
Ernest Brady and Clara Brown James Johnson and Mary Sidenstiok. Albert Brenklinger and Hattie Ross. 1,- ,* OflAZlNG.
List of those Who Will Attend -the State Encampment.
To the GAZETTE: The old Hager Veterans will be there. Gaze on the names below of the Veterans that have signed the roll and will go with us to the State Encampment to be held at Lafayette commencing July 26th and ending Ang. 2nd, 1886. Every name in this list is a bonefide and active member of the Hager Veterans and thin roster will plainly show the untiring zeal of our Capt. R. Pi Davis.
The old boys will try and show Comrade Koontz while they are in camp that they appreciate his efforts to make the encampment a grand affair and one to be long remembered.
Gen. Koontz informs us that every arrangement is being perfected for us to have a glorious good time.
The officers of the Hager Veterans have a perfect right to be proud of this list of names for every one is a battle soard veteran.
P. Davie, N-iHenderson, Wm. Tomlinson, ,^C. N Walton, -1 J. B. Davie, H. Davis) &-***• W. B. McElvain, -DavidDenny,' J. N. Lutz, J. A. Anderson, John Belay,
1
Frank Berry,
E. S. Braden, Fred Blue, J. N. Butcher,
L.
O.B. Brown,
Burgalte,™
t{J
L. F. Bailey*
Wm. Carpenter, Geo. F. Chittond^* John Cam-, Sylvester Duck, Edward Emminger, Alex. French, Fontain Fox, J. H. Gurst, J. L. Huston, L. L. Johnson, Pat Kelly, Ed. L. Keyes, A. S. Louaermilk, Ben Murry, C. P. Murphy, F. Meadem,
G. W. Greer, I Wm. Hall, L. Harlan,
V#
O. W. Kelly J?* 4. Louis Klotz.| Wm. Ladd, Geo. Mason, James Morns,'
M. Mays,)
James Newton, s|§ Saml. Orcot,
7
1$
Jacob Neal, f] f! Saml. Orcot
Wm. N. Piker, F. M. Bobbins, stt Geo Beeves, C. Stephenson) Geo. N. Smith, *i» D. M. Schoftaugh, Wm. Sanders, D. D. Stillwell, Joseph Surben, Miller Ward, jr#
James White.
Foreign Notes.
A dispatch received at London, from St. Petersburg says, that by the closing by Russia of the Port of Batoum,she does not violate the Berlin treaty.
In the chamber of deputies yesterday at Paris, an insane man fired a shot from a revolver. The bullet passed close to the head of the president.
Rev. Henry W. Beecher was banquetted by Mr. Gill last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel, London.
The $5 parliamentary fund will Drobably exceed $jil,000. The Imperial bank of Germany shows an increase in species of ,1.160.000 marks.
AGENTS WANTEDSKS'SK
(£1 A A 4^1 cT« the public, and two Watches \JU18llper month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods FBXX to all who will order and pay express charges for small square box weighing less than three pounds. TBY IT. Test our sample before yon order any goods. It wUl co3t yon only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on *15 Order 81 and Premium Watch. A*ents' Profit on S36 Order 872 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present is a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers and inoractions are packed in with sample. We notify yon by mail when we ship your package. Whea ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company do ing business, so that no mistakes will occur.
Profs Prof.
F.L STEARNS & CO.," Chicago, 33L
WANTED—LADY
Active and intelligent, to represent
in her own locality an old firm. Beferenoes required. Permanent position and good salary. -GA?
EBRATED CIO A RS. Those handling other lines of goods In would find it very remunerative. Address NEW YORK NND HAVANA CIGAR CO. No. 1 Fourth ave., kew fork.
EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP.
4^
4
16 Barclay street, N. T.
A UTPT1—to
work for us at their
ill" 1 LUowb homes, t? to 810 per week ct.n be Quietly made. No photo painting no canvassing. For full particulars, please ad dress at once, CRESCENT ART COMPANY 19 Central street, Boston, Moss. Box 5170.
I! Mlntm—An experienced salesman to sell
nil 1 011
«connectionsizes.nearlywant
on a liberal commission onr CEL
Different Can 7 be attached to nil wigons,buggies, phaetons and carts. Easily remol ed. Folds like an umbrella. If you cpqpotget it of your wagon mak. er or dealer, send fon il lustrated circular and price list. Agents
I
ed everywhere. Mention paper. BEEOS & CO., Patentees & Manfrs, Newton, jet.
I CURE FITSt
hemen I say I rare I do not mean merely to stop ior a time and then have them return again, mean a radical cure. I have made the disease otFITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. 1 warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason not receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs yqp nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. BOOT, 183 Pearl St., N. Y.
DR. E.
^UA^LENSTAUDSMEN ipO travel and sell to the trade onr staple and JL celebrated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes,
See.
Liberal arrangements. Salary or Commission.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
WEY BROS.' Marble
and Granite Works
Good artistic and substantial work, and *h est stock that can be had, at reasonable prices 11 orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar nteed. No. 216 Walnut street, between Second nd Third street. Terre Haute, Ind.
U. R. Jeffers Still
Wants the million-and-a-half pounds of wool at Vigo Woolen Mill. Highest price paid all the season.
FAY'S
rrwt 1866#
MANILLA ROOFING!
Takes the lead: does not corrods like tin or iron, nor uio SDS'STrrUTE for PICAS' Ciiit. CARPETS and RLfj double the wear of Oil Ctothfl. U,
roS of same material,
W. H..FAY CO
FBBE.
le the wear of Oil Cloths, Oatalosue and samples
-.
rd'i-
r,
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE
The United States Government
Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.
{SEE NATIONAL BOARD or HEALTH BTJTJJSTIv—Supplement No. 6, pao» 33, Washington. swc.-: T'i .... D. C.) .-..j'.- •y.-i
The Canadian Government
Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list. I
(Seo report to the COMMISSIONER or INLAND REVENUE DSPABTICENT. Qttawa (seat of government, Canada, April 3rd, 1883.) rp
It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts. -V-/
Persons doubting the truthfulness of this can write any of the ChemlstSf named?" Prof. R. OGDENDOREMUS, M. D..L. L. D* Bellevue Medical College, New York. Prof. H. C. WHim State Chemist, University Georgia, Athens, Ga. Prof. R. C. KKDZIE, Late President State Board of Health, Lansing, Prof. EL M. SCHEFFBR, Analytical Chemist St Louis. Mo. Prof. CHARLES B. DWIGHT\ Analytical Chemist, Wheeling, W. Va. Prof. JAME(S F. BABCOCK, State Assay Dr. ELLASBL BARTLEYTB. S., Chemla Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Sta Prof. M. DELFONTAINE, Analytical Chem&t, Chicago. HI. Prof. R. S. G. PATON. Late Chemist Health Department, Chicago, I1L Prof. JOHN M. OM)^AY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. T, Prot A. WITTHAUS.
A,
SOBflBHTIflli
M.. M. D., University of Buflalo, N. T, .j,
Prof. A. H. SABIN State Chemist, Burlington, Vt 15 Prof. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr.,
A.
124 an 126 Main Street,
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED
T. Meet Bin Kanfflnfli's Fkaiik
A S E A S E
Arid also Moyer's Buggies. Full line of Farm Implements ivts,
an(j
$toves.
E/M. Wateon,
Successor to J. F. McCAXDLESS & CO.,
4 i'f' .J, S p! iXA -it
18 AND 20 SOUTH THIRD,
Is regarded'as one of the very best places in the state for
Fai Iipleiitr WasfisM Busies-
SOLE AGENTS FOR
THE TURNBULL WAGON. tHE HAMILTON CULTIVATOR,
THE SMITH WAGON, THE BUCKEYE CULTIVATOR
THE U. S. BUGGY,
4
ARE ANNUALLY "FI\
Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in Now York, arc fitted np with every appllance for the prompt and careful filling of ord ers.
Our Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages,jcontainln
w-. .,1TTr
V1
of the NEWf-ST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will be naiied on
PETEf HENDElSON & CO.35
g*
D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology.
Prof. PETE^ cbLLEER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of AgriProfs. KE^Sb'M^pffi'Chemkry. Ontario School Pharmacy Toronto,Cuiada, Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at the United States Mint, New Orleans, La. Prof. EDGAR EVERHAflT. Prof. Chemistry, University ofTex^Austin, Teaofc Prof. E. W. HILGARD. Prot Chemistoc University CaOfornia. Berkeley. CaL
O C. S3VCXTH1
v4
'y*£i
t(:
THE EMPIRE BINDER,
THE DAYTON CHAMPION PLOWS.
HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.
In, the many cases in which this Specific has 1 usedn't been pronounced the best remedy on the market. It has been*tested beside other popular rem* edles and In every case it has proved its superiority. It has been used in cases where it seemed to be a waste of material to give anythingand in every case the hog recovered:
As a jrretentative it is unexcelled, and if fed from one to three times a week, It not only wards off the
disease, but creates a good appetite, which is Indispensable in all stock. Befer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J. W. King, Jno. McBrlde, Cloverland, W. Craig, Seeleyville, Henry Zimmerman, belew Prairieton.
A
^ULF
CHARLES ZIMMEBMAN. Drusgjist, Thirteenth and Main.
MILLION GARDENS^
cuppueo
i.
WITH
Onr Oreen-housfl'lSetablishment atj Jersey City is. the moVtgex tensive inT America. Annual Sales, juilUon 1 -is.
ed plates, descriptions and flii
-ly-Aul*
.5
"-V