Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 2

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PRICE BAKING POWDER CD. Chicago and SL Low's.

Hall's Balsam for the lungs in a great number of cases, and always with success One case in particular was given Tip by several physicians who had been called in for consultation with myself. The patient had all the symptoms of ^confirmed consumption—cold night •sweats. hectio fever, harrassing coughs, •«tc. He commenced immediately to :-get better and was soon restored to his usual health. I found Dr. Wm. Hall's «3Balsam for the lungs the most valuable 'expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds.

YOUNGSTOWN.

A Paint Factory Established There—A De. catur Man's Hit. JYOUNGSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2—[GAZETTE

special]—About a year ago a forty acre track of land in Pierson township about two miles east of here, on which was a vein of hard substance resembling soap stone that had attracted considerable attention on account of its being an excellent substitute for white wash, was purchased by a Decatur gentleman. The niHn recognized the substance aa being paint in the rough. Since then a building has been erected aud maohinery to pulverize the substance put in. The paint factory, for such it is, is now in operation, employing about twelve men. The substance, which is slate colored, is pulverized and sent to Chicago to be converted into oil. The owner intends to do his own refining as soon as practicable. Two car loads of the pulverized stuff was recently shipped to Chicago. A switch has been extended to the factory or mine. The vein is forty feet in thickness and extends over forty acres. The owner will make a fortune out of the investment as the paint is said to give perfect satisfaction.

CLINTON.

The Political Pot Boiling—Personal Notes

CLINTON, Oct. 2 [GAZETTE special.] -—The political contest is raging and both parties are working earnestly. Hon. James T. Johnston made an ad dress Friday night at the opera house. Monday night Hon. John E. Lamb spoke at the same place to a crowded house. His address received the best of attention and was frequently Applauded. Marshall, the little child of Link Mc\vethy, fell into a cistern last Friday, but was res cued by Mr. Kesfer. Misses Ettie Edwards, Sarah Downing and Dollie Scott wect to Chicago last Tuesday to attend the exposition.— At the convention at Newport, Monday, Mr. O'Neal, of Perrysville, was nominal ed for Treasurer, Arnold, of Helt township, for Sheriff, aud R. A. Allen, of this place, for clerk. Bob has many good friends here and is good man for the place.- The school board are having a cistern put on the school grounds, Work on the C. E. & I. bridge is prog ressing slowly, but surely.—The race track is ready for plowing. Heavy rains have delayed work—Mr. Knowles is repairing the levee on his land.—D. C. Johnson was called to Rockville yesterday on legal business—Died—At his residence on Tuesday, Wm. C. Wiley, aged about 60 years. Mr. Wiley is an old and respected citizen and his death is deeply felt by the community.

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FHURSDAY,0CT03ER 1836.

W. Fair, of Wabash, was in the city yesterday.

A pr«ttv fair proof of the good eating at Sage's is shown in the wav all the members of the establishment get fat. All the Cage's are steadily growing heavier and then look at the waiters. They start in there and thin as mast shoats and soon are rivals of the Dickens fat boy.

The Doctor's Endorsement.

Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, Ohio, sends the subjoined professional indorse, ment

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sSfflfis?!

HENRY GEORGE.

Author of "Proffress and Poverty" and Workingmen's Candidate for Mayor of

N* Y'

SKETCH OF THE NOMINEE*-,'

Henry George was born iu the city of Philadelphia, of an old Pennsylvania family, Sept. 2, 1839. Leaving school at the age of 14, he entered a mercantile house as office boy and kept that position for two years. Soon tiring of the drudgery and routine of the counting house young George left his papers and books and went to sea. In 1855 he returned to his Quaker home and entered a printing office. After setting type for a few years he again went to sea,, but abandoned the life of a sailor after an experience of two years. He then decided to go to San Francisco and there entered a printing office. He began as journeyman and joined a typographical union, of which he is still an honorary member. In his San Francisco home Mr. George met and married Mary Fox. From a journeyman printer he soon became a reporter, and subse quently became managing editor. His strong anti-monopoly views caused him to lose his place, and in 1871 he and a few friends started the San Francisco Post on their own account. In early life Mr. George was a [Republican, and cabt his first vote for Abraham Lincoln. When the great split took place in the Republican party, however, in 1872, he sided with the Liberals, and subsequently became a Democrat. He represented California in the national Democratic convention in 1872, which met at Baltimore.

Mr. George remained in San Franciscoon the Post until 1875, when politicians gained control of the paper and he left it. He began to write "Progress and Poverty" in 1877 and was engaged on the work for two years. He subsequently moved to Sacramento and ran for the Legislature, but tiring of the West he settled in New York in 1880, where he thought a wider field was offered for his talents. Since coming to New York Mr. George has published "Social Problems," "Protection and Free Trade." and the "Irish Land Question," besides being a frequent contributor to various prominent English and American periodicals. The work on which his fame mainly rests is "Progress and Poverty," perhaps the most widely read book of this age. It has been translated into almost every modern language.

Since coming to New York Mr. George has made three trips to Europe. In the winter of 1881 he went as correspondent of the Irish World. On his return heme he was given a banquet at Delmonico's, at which Henry Ward Beecher, Perry Belmont, and many other promineni citizens of Brooklyn and New York were present.. While in Ireland Mr. George studied closely the land question and was there arrested as a suspect, but was soon released on the discovery that he was an American citizen. Mr. George has been a frequect contributor to the Star and other papers. He lives in Pleasant avenue with his wife and four children.

OBITUARY.

MRS. ELIZABETH R. WHELAN. Communicated:—Mrs. Elizabeth B, Whelan died at her home in Fayette township near New Goshen on September 21et, Deceased was a daughter Thomas and Mary O'Hara, and was bora in Maryland, February 2d, 1806, When 3 years old, she moved with her parents to Kentucky. There she was married to John N. Whelan. In 1831 they moved to Illinois, living in Randolph and Edgar counties. In 1838 they purchased a farm in Indiana, to which place they then removed, and where she lived until her death. While yet a young woman, she was left a widow with nine small children, the oldest being but 12 years old. Although in anew county, and in very limited circumstances, she would not consent to be parted from any of her children, but, with true motherly love and a will that would not despair, she brought them all up to honorable manhood and womanhood. Through the mysteries of Providence, two children remained in the home with her to lighten the cares and increase the comforts of her declining years. In early life she became a member of the Catholic Church, in which profession she was strong, faithful and devoted. Her Christian life shed its good influence upon all around her, and is worthy of imitation. Her kindness and attention to the sick and her many deeds of charity will long be remembered.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE (AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

I- DYSPEPSIA:-

lif fPfl NT Loss of Appeti te, Ris111 1U 111 ing of Food, Heartburn, Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes urith Diarrhoea.

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ROCKVILLE.

HOTEL ON FIRE.

Panic Among the Guests.

PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sept 30.—At 5 o'clock this morning, fire broke out in the basement of the Cliff House, a very large boarding houso, which was crowded with guests, in Lenox. There was a panic among the boarders, and some of them had narrow escapes, but no lives were lost. The furniture was nearly all destroyed. The guests lest largely, mainly in clothing, money and jewelry they having no time to secure anything. Loss on the house $20,000 partially insured. The cottage of the Cliff House was also burned. Loss $10,000. The country seat of John E. Barnes was somewhat damaged, but was saved by great exertions. The town has no fire department.

Obituary.

JEPTHA D. BALDRIDGE.

News was received in this city this morning thai Jeptha D. Baldridge, a prominent citizen and business man of Farmersburg, died at his home in that place Friday afternoon. He has been a sufferer for a Jong time with a cancer in his ear which he has had since he was three years old and which culminated in his death as stated Friday afternoon at the age of 45 years. Deceased leaves a wife and three children. His wife is a sister of County Superintendent of Schools, H.

Curry.

One Hundred and Twenty-eight Years Old BBANTFORD, Ont, Sept. 30.—Andrew

Lucas, colored, died here this morning at the supposed age of 128 years. He was born in slavery in Tennessee and was Gen. Jackson's servant.

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HKi TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

JHE PROOF.

I have beeti safforlng for bvet ttfo y&ifrs with rtvpepsia in au aggravated form, And for the let year I ooaM not take a drink of cold water nor eat any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. My life was a misery, and after our homo physicians failed to benefit me xtfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is thohope of relief. I had thought of leaving my fiuuily and svould have gone to the mountains th.'s summer if you had not recommended Simmons' Liver Regulator. am now taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feel, My appetite Is very good and I digest everything thoroughly. Where I used to have a passage every four or five days I now have regular dally evacuations of the bowels. I sleep well now and I c«"ise to be very restless. I am fleshing up fast. Good, strong food and Simmons Lver Regulator have done it all. I write this in ae hope of benefitting some one who has suffered ts I did. I will take oath to these statements If desired." E. 8. BILLOU, Syracuse' Neb. fs^"None genuine except with the Stamp in ed, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and SigDatura of J. H. Zeilin & CO. on the side.

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Ail Interest Centered in the Congressional Race.

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 2.--GAZETTE special.]—Walter Coffin and Will Thomson have returned from Louisville, Kentucky. Ed Lambert, one of Rockville's best young men, was married on last Friday to Miss Cora Yeagley, one of Crawfordsville's most estimable young ladies. They cama to Ed's home immediately after the marriage. That night some of the boys organized a band to serenade them. After attempting to play a couple of pieces Ed came out and invited them in to eat ice cream and wedding cafce. About 12 o'clock the Battery boys came down and fired three shots. Burr Bobbin's show shows at Brazil Oct. 8th and here the 9th. Will Crain is clerking in Bryce & Hankin's store. Larkin's Smith, who formerly clerked in Bryce & Hankin's store, has gone to Terre Haute where he is clerking in a dry goods store. Charley Sidener was on the sick list the first of the week. Rev. Kearns, the pastor of the Presbyterian church, .wi^l preach his initial sermon tomorrow.——The battery has rented the old factory building for an armory. Mrs. Emily Johnston is visiting in Indianapolis. The corn social last Friday night was something new in the way of socials. A person could get a good clean meal there and we were glad to notice that it was liberally patronized. The space was rather limited for the social, but a good crowd was in attendance all the time. The sum. of $500 was stolen last week from Sain'l De Baum, of Penn township. From what can be learned about the particulars, he buried the money in his garden and some one saw him do it and came and took it. Willis W. Jones will speak at the court house tonight. Ike Denman spent the first part of the week in Rosedale. Married: By Rev. Cummings at his residence Sept. 26th, Mr. Nathaniel Newlin to Mis Eliza E. Byerly. Both are of Penn township. Joseph L. Boyd returned from Vermillion county Tuesday. There is very little said here about the county elections. All interest is centered in the Congressional race. The Republicans are bragging and talking about their candidate Johnston, while the Democrats say nothing but are quietly working and are confidant that Johnston's majority in this county will be less than it ever was. It is claimed here that he won't carry his own township which is a strong Republican one.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gleanings From the Gazette's Local

Columns.

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Wm. Broadhurst, of Macksville, and James M. Cummings, of Eugene, were among the successful applicants for pensions at the Pension Department, Washington, Saturday,

Miss Sallie Pritchard is visiting in Casey, 111. 14,517—Ella M* Conner vs Lucius F. Conner, divorce.

A freight train collided on the Vandalia, at Eagles, on the 36th, smashing up the engine-and several cars.

Charles Willis has been sentenced to the reformatory, George Woods and Charles Dix have been sent to the reform schocl.

Ed Shattuch has taken a position with Hoberg. Root & Co. Miss Josie McClain has gone to Kansas City to visit her mother

W. E. Hendricks is resovering from a slight attack of typhoid fever. George F. Weisbroad, of Omaha, is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. Best, of south Third street.

Charles Underwood, of New York, who has been visiting his brother, Mr, Underwood, has returned home.

Miss Florence Hussey has returned from Chicago, accompanied by her cousin. Mrs. Charles Kirk, of that city.

Emil Ehrmann, book-keeper of Chas. Zimmerman's overball factory, made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this week.

Miss Mamie Mattler has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a two months visit to the family of Mrs. G. E. Memering.

Mrs. L. F. Lockwood will join Mr. Lockwood at Cheboygan, Wis., this week, where they will make their future home.

A pension has been granted to Benjamin Baunon, of this city. Miss Cora Stoner has recovered from her recent illness.

The graduating olass of 86, met in the new High School building Saturday afternoon to form an Alumni Association.

Emory P. Beauchamp has returned from Cologne accompanied by his wife and two sons-

Mrs. Beauchamp and children are at Mr. Beauchamp's farm in Sugar Creek township.

James Godsey has been sent baok to the Plainfieild Reformatory Ben Blanchard is now at South Hutchinson where his son Ralph is quite sick, but is thought to be recovering-

Miss Jesse Stewart is visiting Miss Hattie Smith on north Seventh street Geo. A. Lloyd has removed from 1012 Crawford street to 630 north Six-and-a-half.

Geo. H. Hebb nas removed from north Ninth to the new property at 1433 south Third.

L. Goodman and wife are in Chicago. Miss Mattie Mancourt is visiting in Logansport.

Charles A. Stevens and Miss Mary J. O'Reilly were married at St. Joseph's church on the 28th.

Mrs. Thos. Hough died of typhoid fever, on the 29th, aged 18 years. Hiram Tillotson and wife are in the city from Missouri after an absence of twenty years.

John McFarland, a former citizen of this place, but now living in Kansas, was in the city this week to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Geo. Nebeker.

J. P. Brennan has been down from Chicago this week. Gus Eiser attended the state fair at Indianapolis this week.

Miss MollieAustermiller has returned from her summer vacation. Rev. L. Kirtiey has moved from Cherry street to 313 south Fifth street.

H. G. Sleight has removed to 453 •north Center street. Miss Clara Jeserich is home from Chicago.

Mrs. J. A. Hayes, of Kansas City, is visiting her brother, Dr. McClain. Will Bell has been employed as stenographer for the Indianapolis car and manufacturing company.

C. R. Peddle and wife nave returned from Kansas City, where they went to attend the funeral of Edward B. Cheever.

Mrs. D. W. Voorhees and Miss Hallie Voorhees are at the Terre Haute House. Mrs. W. H. Fogas, of Mt. Vernon, is visiting her father, Mr. Asa M. Black.

Master Phil Isbell gave a party on the 29th. Miss Jane Miller died in Pierson township on the 25th after a lingering Bickness, aged 22 years.

Phil. Lahr has a good position in southern Kansas. R. G. Watson and Wm. Beauchamp attended the Louisville races this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haslet were tendered a surprise on the 27th, the tenth anniversary of their wedding,

Ed Bideman and Chas. Moor have gone to New Orleans. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. F. M- Bacon died on the first.

Edward Worman will attend the Veiled Prophets procession in St. Louis nextweek.

Mrs. Lizzie Cook and Miss Sophia Mugger were in Chicago this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfield will move next week to Grand Rapids, where she will practice Jaw.

Misses Julia Heinig and Ernestina Fredericks are in St. Louis. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week.

Dr. L. Pruett and Rebecca J. Stinson. John Bishop and Elizabeth Benson. Chas. A. Stevens and Mary J. O'Reilly. George Border and Margaret Vestal. Joseph H. Kupfner and Caroline Marlock.

Henry J. Graham and Caroline Baur. James H. Allen and Susannah Workman.

William H. Baker and Lydia Marcus. Frank Holmes and Dora Murphy. Chas. E. Volkers and Clara Haynes. Erwin Hardesty and Clara B. Reeves. Wm. Anthony and Margaret Denning.

George P. Wright and Anna Campbell. James N. Dickson and Mattie D. Hayworth.

Rev. S. B. Towhe, read a paper on the Adam of Moses at the Terre Haute Literary society on Monday night, the 27th.

The following divorce cases are on the docket. Watson Workman vs Susan A. Workman, divorce decree of divorce.

Ellen M. Conner vs Lucius F. Conner, divorce decree of divorce. Maggie Wright vs David Wright, divorce decree of divorce.

Samuel J. Dubre vs Elizabeth DuI bre, divorce default. Lucinda Rosenberg vs Jacob Rosenberg, divorce decree of divorce.

Rosa M. Hornung vs Chas. Hornung, divorce decree of divorce. Tina Hill vs Camden L. Hill, divorce decree of divorce.

The Ifollowing is found among the patent list of this week: Newton Rogers, assignor of two thirds to J. H. Blake and J. Wharry, Terre Haute, of driving meohanism for street cars.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauer, a daughter, Sept. 28th.

Views of the District Pressl'V

Crawfordsville Star:—Some one ought to apply a cooling poultice to the head of Charles H. Knight, of Brazil, for fear the rabies get away with him. Mr. Knight failed to get an office from President Cleveland and he is getting somewhat irritated.

Dana News:—Poor Johnston! He is too good for this world. It would be in order now for him to chant that beautiful strain which consoled the Hon. Chas. J. Guitean in his last hours—"I'm going home to Lordy!"

Brazil Democrat:--There is not in this Congressional district a more bitter partisan than James T. Johnston. At Rockville, in 1884, be made a speech in whioh he said, "I thank God that no Democratic blood flows in my veins." Yet, Republicans delude themselves with the thought and endeavor to make Democrats believe that "scores of Democrats tvill vote for Johnston." Not a single Democrat in Clay oounty will do so but on the sontrary, many Republicans will vote for John E. Lamb again this year because he is better qualified for a seat in Congress than his competi tor. br -au *£45®

Clay City Items,

CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 1.—[GAZETTE special]—Married^Wednesday morning at the residence of Hon. W. A. Conneley, Dr. S. P. Berns and Miss Fannie Conneley. The happy couple immediately started on their wedding tour. On their return they will occupy the residence recently vacated by our postmaster, Eli Cooprider. W. J. Watte has his new flour mill on Front street nearly ready for operation. J. H. Morrell is putting an addition to his saw mill in which he will manufacture furniture and cut shingles. This is just what Clay City needs and will help to build up business. Wm. Graber has burned his last kiln of tile for the season. He has made a large quantity of tile this season which are having a rapid sale as the farmers are beginning to see and appreciate the benefits of tiling. Count on Clay County for Lamb by 500 majority. Abe Burger is moving his store house from Front street to a good location on Main street and will fit it up for a business room. Our hotel, the Kline House, is having a good run of custom now, as it will always have as long as Aunt Mary Kline continues to run it. R. Bryson and family are taking in the state fair at Indianapolis this week.

LockDort Agricultural Society. The following invitation has been feceived:

You are respectfully invited to be present at a meeting to be held at Lookport on October 12,1886, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purpose of forming a Stock Company fey an Agricultural Society to give annual exhibition at or near JLiockport. -*. J. N. LEE.

jThen Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA Tien she was a Child, she cried for CASTOKIA hen she became Miss, &he dang to CASTORIA

Aen she liad Children, she gave them CASTA

.A Colored Democrat Rewarded,

Scott Turner, colored, has been appointed a postal clerk on the L, B. and W. Railroad, Eastern division, to succeed J. H. Ballard, resigned. The appointment was made through the joint recommendation of Senators McDonald and Voorhees to the Postmaster General-

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having placed in his hands by an Ease India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sufferimg fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe, in German, Erench or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.Noyes, 149 Power's Block Rochester, N. Y.

Pleasant Party.

At 10 o'clock this morning Mr. Wilson Nay lor and family and his daughter, Mrs. Ben Cox and family, eight persons in all, went to Eugene, Mr. Naylor's old home, which he has not visited in ten years, to attend the fair. Mr. Naylor laid the foundation of his fortune at Eugene and has a host of old friends there.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENr EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION. 'ui'

Miss Nina Stunkard Coates College.

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No. 2,f92.0 State of Indiana, county^of Yigo, the Vigo Superior Court, September term, 18 Mary A. Walmsley vs. Thcmas Walmsley.

Be it known that on the 22d day of Septembe 1886, it was ordered by the court that the cle notify b7 publication said Thomas Walmsley, non-resident defendant of the tendency of th action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified the pendency of sold aclion against him, a.. that the same will stand for trial November 15t 1886, the same being September term of sa: court in the year 1886.

MEBBIIX N. SMITH, Clerk.

A SLEEPY HUSBAND.

His Wife Taken Screaming From the Hou Without His Hearing. COHOES, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Superi:

tendent Wheeler, of St. Agnes' cemeter on the outskirts of the towD, lives in house in the cemetery. Last nig about 9 o'clock Mr. Wheeler was in house sleeping but Mrs. Wheeler about the house. There was a rap the door, which was opened by Mr Wheeler. Four men immediate pounced upon her and carried through the cemetery. Although a screamed with all her might her ht band did not hear. When the end the cemetery was reached the men tl her to a fence. They then demand] that she tell where the 3100 was hidd which her husband had received fr the pastor of St. Agnes' church, but refused to tell. They threatened hang her, but she merely refused give the information. The men left and went to the house, which they th ougbly searched but did not find money, and the men left. The worn screams finally attracted the atten of neighboring farmers. They fo her tied to the fence and insensi Mrs. Wheeler was carried home and husband awakened.

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