Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1886 — Page 7
Stomach and Liver
REGULATORY
comnfpAXioN, TTpid_Llrert 111 tttra. m»n«hj•i«Mwp. t*, pitailoaof
tmm
wuinttiniiigIfan
indigestion or deranged conditfcn of the etoms'jJv Sick BeadidM «r Hlgraia, *tt»» and Female Complaints.
U^iuREO^PAnONrf FEICI: ILOOpuBMitoj (MtUa, *8-00
skm
rf it cncuuuts, m**.
F. «T. CHENEY 4c CCV Mannfg Chemists, Frop'iS, TOLEDO, CI4
PRICKLY
The majority of the ills of the human lotfy
arite from a derangement of the
|,lver,
affecting both the
towel* 1»
tar
and
itowaefc ami
order to effect
«momlary to
a mir^ 41 to
remove the cause, Irregu-
Sluggish action of the Bowels,
Headache,Sickness at the Stomach, Pain 4n
the Btuslc and Loins, ftc,, indicate thai the IAver is at fault, and thasnaturero* quires agsistance to enable this organ ta throw off impurities*
Prickly A»h BltterBflrsaipeelattp compounded for this purpose* They arm mild in their aetton and effective at a mure are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adultSt Xto* ben according to directions, they area mafe andpleasant cure for
Intoxicating
Dyspepsia*
General Debility, Habitual Coo* •tlpatlon, Diseased KUocjra, etc.* etc* Blood Portlier
they
are superior to any other medicine wlsansing the system thoroughly, and Imparting new life and energy to the tn~ valid. It is a medicine
and
not
beverage,
mint BtBiiQisT rai nitiLT ui imo^i adMnaootta tBHamoOf DaWii ij PMCX11 ASH BITTERS CONSOLE PROPRIETOR! ohmM
IMMMM
NERVOUS
DEBILITATED MEN.
Yon are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the OS6 of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, losa of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
envelope mailed free, by addressing TOLTAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. •'w
ASTHMA
CURED!
A SIlfilB TBIilj con
vinces the most skeptical Instantly iWf
GERMAN ASTHMA CURE
relieves
most violent attack insures comfortable sleep effeots cures where all other remedies fail No waiting for results. Its aetton Is immediate, direct and ccrtaln, and a cure is effected in all CURABLJE CASES 'It permanently cored me. Refter to me at any time."
Hon. B. Lott. St. Paul, kin*.
'I am entirely rettored to health by German Asthma Core." Tkot. fitton, BamiUon, Ohio. 'German Asthma Care i« all too claim for it. It never
Mis." Pnf. E. Von Fingertin, OreenviU*, 8. C. 'My physician recommended German Asthma Core. It cored me." Mr*. M. L. Ttlridt, Londonderry, Ohio. Thouands of tlmlUr Iicttera oa file. Aik any drank)
about it.
German Asthma Cure is sold by all drug, gists at 50c. and of price. Trial stamp. K.8CltlFF.
1, or sent by-mail on receipt IAN,
free to any address for M.P., St-PaaUlIlnB.
'Ladies
Do yon want-a pure, blooming Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan's MAGNOLIA BAJLM will gratify yon to your heart's tontent. It does away with Sallowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases, ana imperfections of the skin. It OYercomes the flnshed appearance of heat, fatigue ana ex' citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, j-• that it is impossible to detect its application.
NEWS OP THE WEEK
SB*
Gleanings From the Gazette's Local
Column*ft
Born to Mr. Mrs. Geo. Ladley, of the Champion machine compahy, July 11th, a daughter.
Kev. JLirtlevj of the Baptist church left on the 12$, Cor the east Mrs. Frances Haberly has returned from the eask "JVhile gone she spent several days with Mrs. Fannie Kellogg Backert, it Boston.
Mrs. LilEe Hess will Bpend part of the summer at Lakb Mills. Miss Carrie Hyde has gone to Camden, Mass.
Dr.Thompson has been fishing this week at Lake Gogebic. Mrs. Elisha Havens and children are at Lake Mills. ..
J. T. H.
Millar
and vife attended the
funeral of M^Oomptpn, at,J3razil on the 8th. '-t'JMisses Sadie Gulick and Sue Ross, have gone to Boone, Iowa.
Mrs. Sehuect, of Shelbyville, has been visiting Mrs. Bay, of north Bighth street.
4
^Mids Mary Poun^hap ggn^to^ume,
Dr. J. P. Worrell has moved into his new office at No. 20 south Seventh street.
Messrs. B. G. Cox, Theo. Hulman Jr., Miss Sophia Hulman and Mrs. Qua Linderman are at French Lick.
Miss Siddie Wood is visiting in the city. She came overfrdmSt. Louis, on the 10th.
Miss Mary Dallas, who is now teaching in the High sohool at St. Paul, Miikn., is visiting friends in the city.
Ed. Lawrenoe went to Wabkesha on the 12th. Supt. Wiley, Prof, and Mrs, Byers, Misses Cox, Thomas and Sallie Scott, went this week to Topeka, Kansas to attend the teacher* institute.
Jeff. D. Morris, the grocer, was married to Miss Tillie Turner at the Baptist church on Monday night, the 11th, after which a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Morris will live *with the bride'B parents until the house Mr. Morns is building on south Seventh is completed.
Ten car loads of stock were shipped from the distillery this week. Dr. Noyes, of the University of Knoxville, Tenn., has been elected by the managers of the Polytechnic professor of chemistry.
The Vigo Agricultural society have decided not to issue any passes to stockholders and their families until the society gets out of debt. iv ii
Wallie Wurster has the scarlet fevfelff Taggart and family are at Maxinkuckee.
Miss Sazie Groendyke has gone to Topeka. ED HeckleBbury is slowly recovering.
Miss Buth Lewis left on the 12th for Lake Chautauqua to spend a few weeks.
Clint Hampton has gone to Fredonia, Ks., to visit friends. Bruce Cooper has gone north to spend some time.
Misses Lena and May Priest have gone td Riohland Center, Wis., to visit their unclel
Will Morris has left St. Paul and gone to Sioux City, Dakota, where lie represents his old firm.
Jho. Turrifer has removed from north Fifth to north Fourth into the. old Gould Homestead.
Geo. Haller and raster, Charles Beich«rt and sister Mamie, Lizzie Johnson and Herm Goetz spent part of the week at Maxinkuokee.
Mrs, A. Kflhrader and son Will left for New YorK oil the 12th, froth which place they sail for Europe on the 15th.
Miss Ellen Reynolds has gone to Pennsylvania to spend several months with relatives.
Miss Kate Burke.spenN^ few days at Albany,N. T., before flailing on the 18th for Ireland.
Ernest Gagg has accepted a position with J. Manz & Co., engravers in Chicago, and left for that place on the 16th.
Mr. Aujrust F. Eiser, the confectioner, was run over and killed by the cars at the railroad crossing near the poor farm. The corn is high on each side of the crossing and as Mr. Eiser is somewhat deaf he .did not hear the whistle, His skull was fractured and his neck broken. He only lived a short time.
District Attorney Lamb sent in his resignitaon the 13th. Ex-Senator David Turpie, of Indianapolis, was appointed his successor,
Wm. Nutt, a brakeman on the Logansport road, was killed at Cutler Bridge on the 13th. Nutt had only been on the road a few days and was walking aoross a coal car when he was thrown forward onto the bridge. He was mangled beyond recognition. He leaves a young wife and child.
Mr. and Mis. Troutman took a number of their friends down the river oh Sunday, the 11th, on the Puritan, to Fort Harrison, They returned at dusk and spent the evening at Mr. and Mrs. Troutman's,
Abb, Harry and Frank Brown,Walter Failing, Nat Watt, Ben Earley and Lew Welderle have gone to Maxmkuc kee. They will stay a.month camping out. They are all musicians and call themselves the Spanish Students. They expect to give concerts, serenades etc.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Fredricksand daughter Miss Louise, left on the 12th for Canada for the benefit of Miss Louise's health.
Ellen M. Kinser is suing for a divorce from Geo. W. Kinser. Mrs. F. Fippers left on the- 13th, for the east.
Mrs. A Brandt went to Indianapolis on the 14th, E. W. Johnson and family left on the 14th for Maxinkuckee.
H. C. Hawkins spent part of the week at Maxinkuckee. Will Bell has returned from a trip to Lake Manitou, Ind.
Miss Mazrie Sanders has gone to Maxinkuckee for a Tew weeks. Marx Myers has returned from the Lake.
Rev. G. W. Skinner and wife have gtfne to Falls City, Neb., to visit Mr. Skinner's parents.
Misses Loretta and Gertude Theobold gave a party to their little friends on Monday evening, the 12th.
Mrs. Fred Barnes and daughter Blanche, have returned to Indiangoblis. A. P. Kivits and family and
W.
M.
Schluer and family have gone to Maxinkuckee for two weeks. Miss Mary Beigler has returned from .Centre Point, aocoznpanipd by Mrs, Carrie Woodruff and childwn.
Misses Lou and Sue Barbour spent last week in Paris. Miss B. Boring celebrated her twelfth birthday on the lzthiiy a party.
Mist Etta Campbell and Mr. Roy Confare and sister Miss MoUie,haye gOne to Maxinkuckee.
Misl Mattie St. Clair has gofie to MinnlipoMs tq.
Mre
Van Slyke. 1 BioSard Reagan, connected wit$ the Reform schdol, at Plainfield, was in the city this week to get David Bossford, of Max^Ie, wh#li&enot been doing well. He reports seventeen boys from here there. There are
442
in the
sohool.. »*•*". E. P. Beauchamp received" a cablegram from his wife at Cologne on the 13th saying her jrther wis tide and lor him to come. Mr. Beauchamp started on the 16thr
M. N. Smith has gone to NeW Tork to a sanitarium to recuperate'his health. John Chapman and Ed Giles spent the week at Maxinkuckee.
John M. White has been granted a patent on a car coupler. Mrs. Fi. E. Coons has returned from a visit at Jeffersonville.
!'s
Geo. Nantz has been admitted to the Vigo county bar. George has been reading law for some time in Eggleston & Reed's office.
J. Irving Riddle has returned from the north improved in health but still unable to attend business.
Mrs, Riohard Law returned east on the 15th. Sap Bowser and sister are at Maxinkuckee.
Miss Sidney Wood, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Mrs. M. C. Carr and daughter, Miss Maud, are at Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopewell, of east Wabash street, is very sicki Mrs. D. J. Maekey, of Evansville, spent, part of the week with Mrs. H. 0. Gilbert
Mrs. E. Messick is home from Bowling Green. Fudge and Mrs. Eggleston gave an entertainment on Wednesday evening, the 14th.
Dr. Stunkard, Bert Sholtz and Frank Buckingham went to Paris on the 14th, to play with the Paris Reds.
Miss Emma Hollaway, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Hip* petoe.
Fred Hauck and Peter. Forbeck have been on a hunting^expedition this week near Marshall.
Mrs. E. D. Harvey and sons have gone to French Lick Springs to spend two weeks.
ZT*
Chas. Wood ha^ lieetl visiting at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wessbeck have gone to Milwaukee to spend the summer.
John Dowling, of Greeacastle, and Fenelon Dowling have gone to Wyoming Territory, where Kenelon Dowling will spend the summer On a ra^ch of W. P. Ijams.
Chas. Statz has received orders for all the beer kegs he can make for C. F. Schmidt, the Indianapolis brewer! Chas. Seitz who has been agent for Schmidt for only a year and a half says in that time he has bought 4,000 kegs.
During the absence of Rev. Corning, the Congregational pastor, Rev. Smith, of the Christian church, will attend all funerals, or in oases of sickness, if so desired.
John J. Shriner, superintendent of,the street car company, has been arrested by the company for embezzling funds, Shriner plead guilty. He refunded over two hundred dollars, but itj is thought this will not cover the amount of his stealings. His trial is set for next week
Will Davis went to Maxinkuckee on the 16th. Christ Dressier fami] have gone to Grand Rapids.
Fred Slaughter is in Missouri on a visit. Maynard Grimes and Leonard Lyne went to Chicago on the 17th.
Miss Mary Conzman has returned from Mattoon,bringing her cousin, Miss Rapp, with her to spend the summer.
Mrs. E. M. Gilman, Mrs. H. B. Gilman and Mrs. Dr. Knowles went to Lake Minnetonka on the 17th.
Rev. J, A. Barth was called to Louisville this week by the serious illness of his brother.
The following marriage license have been issued this week. Samuel S. Pugh and Julia E. W est.
Wm. Smith and Sarah Smith.
,V,
Make a Note of This.
The publio in general and friends of Gen. Dan. Macauley of Indiana in particular, are cordially invited when in New York City, to stop at the (Jedney House, Broadway ana 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. Stations and principal horse car lines.' Hotel new and elegantly furnished. Elevators, Telephones, Electric bells. All modern improvements. 200 rooms, $1 a 4ay upwards. Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence. Moderate prices.» fi MACAULEY & BOWERS,
Proprietors.
"Died At The Hospital,
Baker Spence, the old man who Vairie here from Fountain county, Ind., fourteen years ago where he he was for a long time treasurer of the county,died at St. Anthony's Hospital yesterday. Four years ago old Spence married Aggie Laehr the notorious Cyprian who runs the house on north Second street. He conveyed to her his property and a few months ago entered suit in the Superior Court to set aside deeds.
It is said he left a respectable family in Fountain county.
A. P. Kivits has taken his family to Lake Maxinkuckee for two weeks recreation.
THE FARMERSBURG SENSATION.
Another Installment of the Great Contfo.versy. Fabmbbsbubg, Ind., July 15.—To the Gazette: In the Gazette of June 24th Baldridge and Son say: "Our card did not say who the cranky expounder of the gospel was. If the shoe .did not fit Mr. Bennett why did he try so hard to wear it" If they had talked as they wrote there would have been no occasion for this or any other article from me on this subject But hearing they were peddling it around Farmersburg that Mb. Bennett did the writing for McClanahan putting the utterances of their tongue and yours together. I either had to wear the shoe they had made for me or kick it off, so I kicked. They further say: "We have written only in our own defense,when intentionally and basely misrepresented by the ones who wrote the articles." In answer to this I can say in truth that I neither in tentionally, nor basely misrepresented them and they cannot point out a single misrepresentation in my article, but how is it with their article. I think every reflective reader can see that it has the venom of the serpent in it. Their story of the "vision" is as base a fabrication as the devil ever invented and possibly the wizzard with whom I heard they consulted in relation to the fires in Farmersburg may have told them I had had a vision: but be that as it may they have peddled it for the truth as they say "in our own defense" well if they can fence themselves up with such falsehoods as that, they may have all the gloiy they can derive from them. Again they talk about my "changing from one denomination to another so often:" which is as near the truth as anything they say in reference to, me If "so often" only means once, they have told a lie, as I have only changed denominations once, and I am not as yet either sorry or ashamed of the change. They seem to be destitute of magnetism: but posess the power of magnifying to a very great degree. If they had put magnet after "horse shoe" instead of "nails" there would have been a semblance of truth in their statement on that point I presume they got that from some one after their own heart and thought it would make another pannel in the fence. I often use the horse-shoe magnet and many other things to illustrate ideas and principles, but do not expect such men as Baldridge and Son (who never change) to be benefitted by such illustrations, neither will their ridicule and misrepresentations deter me from using them whenever occasion requires.' The reader can certainly see, that to say a word in favor of McClanahan is sufficient to. incur the displeasure of Baldridge and Son and if they cannot say anything worse they say he is "a painter" or he is "a pensioner". Mr. Hogan paints with the brush and paints to beautify, and adorn, while Baldridge and Son paint with the pen and ink to defame and destroy. Let the reader decide which kind of painter is the most honorable. To be a "pensioner" is the tiest of evidence that the recipient was not disloyal to his country in her great peril ana that he did not run from the draft, therefore Mr. Cowen doubtless will consider that he has been unintentionally honored by the firms They remind me of thq spoiled boy who got mad at his father and said to his mother "Ma, I don't love pa nor I don't love ma, and I don't love God neither." Baldridge and Son got mad at McClanahan, and don't love him and they don't love Bennett, Hogan, Cowen nor God, neither from the way they ridicule the study of his word, and those that study it If Baldridge & Son want a quotation of scripture to suit my own peculiar case, here it is: Jesus said, "Blessed are ye when men shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my sake rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward in heaven, for so persecuted they the prophets which were before you." Mat., 5 11, 12. After the narrative of the good Samaritan Jesus said: "Go and do thou likewise." Luke, 10 37. If for doing as as Jesus commanded and trying' to honor and gloryfy him is sufficient cause in their estimation to cast my name out as evil they oan do so but the day will come when they and I will be rewarded according to our works by him who knows the thoughts and intent of our hearts. In conclusion I will make a proposition or two and give Baldride & Son the opportunity of receiving far greater honor than self praise. They are members of a Presbyterian church of 55 members and I am a member of a Seventh Day Adventist church of 76 members. Proposition 1st. If they can get more of the members of my church to sign a certificate of honor for them than I can of the members of their church for me according to members, and 2nd if they can get any better certificate of honor adopted by a vote and signed by the official members of their church- than I can from my church then I will sign a certificate that they are considered by the official members of our respective churches as being more honorable than I, and will pay the editor for Dublishing the same for their benefit l*hey must either come up and accept these propositions or shut up or they may hear from me again
E.
Wm. Bennet.
P. S. If "H. A." uses the same kind of snuff and sneezes in concert with "Wm. R" he will offer B. & S. the same opportunity to obtain the honors of the the world that I have of the church if they desire it
1
Weeds Will No Longer Flourish^ The Board of Health issued the folfowing order yesterday to City
•.
1 *r'|
Marshal
Morrison which speaks for their determination to keep the city in a clean condition:
Tbbeb Hautb, July 14, 1886.
To Frank Morrison, City Marshal of Terre Haute, Ind. You are hereby ordered to notify the citizens of Terre Haute, Lid., to cut and remove all weeds -and grasses on or about their premises.
By order of the city board of health. F. W. ShaiiEY, M. D. Secretary. W. W. Hawobth, President.
Oar Seed Warehouse*, the largest in New Tork, ate fitted vp with every appliance for the prompt ud carefal filling of ord.3FS.
Our Catalogue lor 1886, of 140
AGENTS WANTED5ST,rS££
'A A flOG the public, and two Watches jlTc V'tlS II per month from $72.00 investment. We send sample of our goods
Try
it.
124 and 126 Main Street
"'HEADQUARTERS FOR TH£ CELEBRATED -,?4f
I. HtflM Dips, MM MM And JUMP SEAT SURREY^ And also Moyer's Buggies. Full line of Farm Implements
W an S to
v,
Successor to J. F. McCANDLESS & CO-,
J- 18 AND 20 SOUTH THIRD,
Is regarded as oto of Very best places in the state for jr." .- ,i
A. SOLE AGENTS FOR.
THE TURNBULL WAGON. THE HAMILTON CULTIVATOR,
THE SMITH WAGON, THE BUCKEYE CULTIVATOR
THE U. S. BUGGY, THE EMPIRE BINDER, THE DAYTON CHAMPION PLOWS.
Fbeb
to
all who will order and pay express charges for small sqaare box weighing less than three pounds.
Test our sample before yon
order any goods. It will cost yon only what the express company charges for carrying it. Agents' Profits on S15 Order $1 and Premium Watch. Aeents' Profit on $36 Order $72 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present 18 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 mall 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 willoccur
F.L. STEARNS &CO,
'aft,.,1 *'A I Chicago, HL
WEY BROS.
9
Marble and Granite Wftrks
Good artistic and substantial work, and est stock that can be had, at reasonable prices 11 orders promptly filled and satisfaction guar nteed. No. 315 Walnut street, between Second nd Third street. Terre Haute, Ind.
U. R. letters Still
Wants the million-and-a-half pounds of wool at Vigo Woolen MilL Highest price paid all the season.
Atlanta Prohibitionists.
Atlanta, Ga., July 15.—The injunction case of A1 Bronck vs. the City of Atlanta, seeking to prevent the interference of the police authorities with the sale of whiskey, wine and beer by the quart, by plaintiff, was tried yesterday before Judge Clark, of the Superior Court. He refused to grant the injunction, and the city will pow proceed to indict Bronck for violating the prohibition law.
V-
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.
Frank M. Buckingham made a fine ball record at Paris Wednesday. The people actually carried him into the hotel. Buck will make Rome howl, not a great way in the future.
E
1
Wats oil,
.. i=
fa*
HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.
In the many cases in which this Specillo has been csed4 has been pronounced the best remedy on the: market. It has been tested beside other popular remedies 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, the hog. re-! covered:
As a preventative it is unexcelled fed from one to three times a week, it not wards off the
disease, but creates a good appetite, which is indispensable in aU stock. ,, Refer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J. W. King, Jno. McBride, Cloverland, W. Oralg, ^eeleyville, Henry Zimmerman, belew Prairietosu
CHARLES ZIMMERMAN. Druggist, Thirteenth and Main.
«N"€HALF MILLION HARDENS
AM ANNUALLY
Onr Green-house Establishment at Jersey City is the most extensive la Amerce*. Annual Sales, 3% Kiillon
pages, eontajnln ed plates, descriptions and Illustrations,
of the NEWlfST, BEST and RAREST 8EbDS «Ml PLANTS, will to mailed on receipt of
&
nn 35 37 CtriittHit St Uli« row
M.EHRET JR.&GO. ,—MANUFACTURERS OF—
0ECMTi&BTEEPjIlHWa! GUARANTEED
W. O. BURGESS, Agt-f
8and 9 PuMto Landfall, CINCINNATI,Ol.
NICHOLS'
BARK Ain IRON used and recommended br the MEDICAJLi Profession for
,asan!ROIf TOXIC
ot appetite, nervous prostration, slaandaUtroubles arisincfrom KEWEBBILITI.
FOB3ALEBY
ALLDKl GKilSTS
BARK & IRON
CUREtmDEAF
PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR. DRUMS risncTLV ssrovs
tbz
gad perform the work I th«
Bitoral dram. lnTisfMe oomfortabto snd tlwt^i in podtkn* All eomeiMitfam aad wh hpcnhifd dirttnctly. Send forlllnitnted book with teitimonfeliy FREE. Addmt or call on F. HISCOX, 849 Broadway ffw York. M«atton thU paper.
WANTE
LIABLE sALESMlJi
fTK) travel and seU to the trade our staple and JL celebrated Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Pipes, fee. Liberal arrangements^ Salary or Commission. Address at once,
CIOAB CO.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
Eitabliihed 1866.
FAY'S
MAHUA ROOFING!
Takes the lsad: doea not oorrode like tin or iron, nor 4eeay like shin^ee or tar eomi iboBg aad durable at half t"
SDBSTITUTEJbr PL.,
•iron,! to amrtr
eeet of tin. Is also a
Cost. CAKPEra and Rl doable the wear of Oil Clott
nui w. ajAY