Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1886 — Page 8

$he ^eeUg gazette.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER28,1886.

Entire relief experienced from the use of Red Star Cough Cure. No narcotics,

President W. R. McKeen of the Vandalia, returned from Indianapolis last night. ...

Fains in the chest promptly removed by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the pain concfUeror.

Mr. Geo. W. Walts, General Agent, Freight Department, Union Pacific Railway, San Francisco, Cal., says: have derived much benefit from the use of Red Star Gough Cure in cases of coughs and colds." No opiates.

Mr. J. E. Bonsai, New Bloomfield, Pa, clerk of the several courts of Perry Co., Pa., was afflicted with rheumatism for more than thirty years. After spending hundreds of dollars with different physicians, and trying every known remedy without benefit, he used St. Jacobs Oil, which effected an entire cure.

Senator Voorhees at Tipton. Senator Voorhees addressed 5,000 people at Tipton yesterday, (Monday.) He is at Seymour today. He speaks at Carlisle, Sullivan county, Thursday, at Yeedersburgon Friday and at Rockville on Saturday.

Judge Jump Got There Anyhow. Judge .Joshua Jump, of Vermillion county,'who was Mr. Lamb's competitor for the nomination for Congress before the convention was held, addressed a large meeting at Montezuma Saturday ni^ht. He missed the train for Sullivan yesterday afternoon, where he was announced to speak last night, but because of his'great interest in the success of Hon. John E. Lamb, he hired a special engine and thus got to Sullivan in time to address a large and enthusiastic meetinglast night.

The meeting last night at Sullivan was held at the court house. The building was crowded. John T. Beasley presided. When Judge Jump mentioned Mr. Lamb's name the audience broke into loud applause.

LAMB AT CLAY CITY.

A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Out to Hear Him. CLAY CITY, Oct. 25—[Sentinel special]—Hon. John E. Lamb, our next Congressman from the Eighth district, addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held at this place tonight, over 500 people being present. People came from far and near to hear Mr. Lamb discuss the is* sues of this campaign, which he did in an effective and masterly manner. While he does not indulge in making any personal assaults upon the private character of Mr. Johnston, his opponent, he does unmask his pretended love for the laboring man by showing up Johnston's record while a member of the State Senate and Congress, it having been in the interest of corporations, bondholders, etc., and against the interest of the laboring men of the country. Mr. Lamb has made votes by his intelligent speech here tonight, and Democrats may look out for a good report from southern Clay on November 2-

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JUL HI

JSTOTS^OT-tt,

Diagonal, ru Jacquard,

—AND-

TRICOT SUITING-S. I

DRESS GOODS BARGAINS!

HOBERG, ROOT & CO'S

WABASH AVE.

A Republican Indorsement of Lamb. As the Mexican pensions bill has as sumed a prominent place in the present congressional campaign in this district and as justice to the old gray-haired veterans of the war with Melico is a matter that every honest citizen is deeply oonoerned in, the following article, taken from the EVENING GAZETTE of October 4, 1884, will be read w^i terest at the present time. Attempts have been made again to do injustice to Mr. Lamb, the Terre Haute Express, it will be remembered, having charged that when in Congress Mr. Lamb "dodged" the vote on the Mexican pension bill. This has already been shown to be untrue by the Congressional Record, which shows that Mr. Lamb voted in favor of the bill. But the following will clinch the matter more strongly: "Mr. James T. Johnston has been making the statement in nearly every speech he delivers' through the distriot that Congressman John E. Lamb opposed the Mexican war pensions bill and that he voted against the bill as amended and reported from the Senate. Thus Mr. Johnston hopes to repair his shattered fences, which are sadly down and in need 6t propping up, by deceiving the soldiers of the Mexican war into believing that Mr. Lamb was not friendly to their interests during the last session of Congress. The truth of the matter is that the Mexioan soldier found no truer friend in Congress than John E. Lamb and the majority of them are aware of that fact and cannot be deceived. But Gen. Thomas M. Browne, the Congressman from the Sixth district, is pretty good Republican authority on this subject. He served in Congress with Mr. Lamb and being a Republican and am able and conscientious man would not misstate Mr. Lamb's position, even for the benefit of Mr. Johnston. Today Mr. Lamb received the following letter from Gen. Browne:

WINCHESTEB, Oct. 2,1884.

HON. JOHN E. LAMB, Terre Haute. DEAB SIR:—Your letter is before me. My recollection is that you both voted and acted with the friends of the Mexican war pensions bill, as amended ,by the Senate. I know that in the struggle to get the amendments considered by the House I regarded you an earnest friend of the measure.

Very truly yours, THOMAS M. BROWNE.

A Lovely Complexion.

"What a lovely complexion," we often hear persons say. "I wonder what she does for it?" In every case the purity and real loveliness of the complexion depends upon the blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces may make their skin smooth and healthy by taking enough of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" to drive out the humors lurking in the system.

Illegitimate Children.

WINNEPBG, Man., Oct. 26.—A bill has been introduced in the north-west council tQ provide for the support of illegitimate children of Indian women. The north-west council intend acting legislation to stamp out the gopher nuisance.

The beat remedy for neuralgia, chronic rheumatism, and gout is Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.

Jotkiiig and Furnishing

And manufacturing all Clothing sold by us enables us to name the

PIXLEY

mfati, .nwniaii iisSSiS iAww

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Bridgeton News.

BBIDGETON, Ind., Oct. 26.—[GAZETTE special.J—William Johnston, of Indianapolis, is visiting his brother, M. A. Johnston. Mrs. Rhoda Prioe will soon join her son-in-law and daughter in Terre Haute, where she expects to make her future home. We hear our friend Anna Webster is studying law.

R. C. Allen and his son Mort, of Illinois, have gone to New York City to visit Dee and Fred Allen. Daniel Webster shipped two car loads of oattle to Indianapolis last week. Miss Manda Watt will take fhe cheap excursion Wednesday for Columbus, Ks. Mrs. Nellie Allen will leave Wednesday for Carthage, Mo., to visit her brother Robert Webster, formerly of this state.

The Bridgeton flour mill is undergoing a series of repairs. The work under the management of Mr. Compton, of Piqua, O., is progressing very fast and soon roller flour will gladden the hearts of the women. Our retired merchant Mr. Will Torr and family recently left for Robinson, HI., where he will engage in his former occupation, eelling calico. Oscar Miller, a prominent farmer near Bridgeton, has dug and cribbed near 1,800 bushels of potatoes. Mr. J. T. H. Miller and family, of Terre Haute, are visiting his father, J. B. Miller.

SALLY RATUS.

New Pittsburg.

NEW PITTSBURG, Ind., Oct. 25.— [GAZETTE special.]—New Pittsburg sends greeting to her many neighbors and begs that recognition which her business activity so justly merits. During the past summer a wealthy company of Chicago, purchased and leased a large tract of land in Jackson township, Sullivan county, bordering on the Clay county line, and at once began substantial works preparation to getting out and shipping coal. A number of houses have been erected, among them a large and commodious hotel a double, room store building with capacity for several thousand dollars of merchandise and many neat cottages which are already occupied by those employed by the company. About five car loads of coal per day are sent out and it is expected that one hundred miners will soon find steady work. New Pittsburg has communication with the outer world by means of the branch road of the E. & T. H. which makes access easy to those wishing to see her vast coal mines or find ready employment.

MORE ANON.

Reservoir.

RESERVOIR, Oct. 27—[GAZETTE special]—Weather fine and roads good. John Ray is building anew barn.—Mollie Kite says Lewis Lee can't take the wid ows buggy riding and her too—Wheat looks splendid Mr. Moon will spoil our duck hunting when he gets his ditching completed. Mr. Weeks and Ed Kite come to John Ingrams' three times a week. John says he don't know what to do as he don't want his girls to marry W. D. Williams wants to go to Nebraska if he can sell his farm Lewis told Mollie he would not go with Matilda any more There will be a

school house.

TOM THUMB.

That Bulearian Trouble.

SOFIA, October 26.—It is expected that the Sobraje will impeach M. Karaveloff and compel him to resign from the regency.

IMMENSE

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

1 SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.

A peerless remedy for Scrofula,.Whit® Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indioat* tag an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extraots, chief of whioh are SARSAPARILLA and STILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all Druggists.

JOSH F. EENBY 00., York:

Middletown News.

MIDDIIETOWN, Oct. 25—[GAZETTE special,]—The protracted meeting at the Baptist church has been postponed indefinitely The gravel road is nearly completed Doug Weeks is a prime favorite here John E. Lamb will run well in this township Florence Shoemaker's 18th birthday was celebrated on the 26th inst. Reuben Listor and wile were in town Saturday. They drive a fine horse to a nice rig Billy Stout, our next clerk, was bowing, smiling and shaking hands with friends here the other day. Jimmie Cox is the right man in the right place^and will catch Republican votes down this way The funeral of Maris Hunt on the 20th was largely attended. The interment took place at New Harmony. The Prairie Creek Cornet Band, of which he was a member, headed the procession draped in mourning. Next came the Free Masons, appropriately uniformed and their families then the hearse, followed by the mourners and other friends. The1 large number present attested the strong hold he had on the affections of all who knew him. The Lodge of which he was a member was present in a body and conducted the rites of burial at the cemetery. The Lodge has lost a faithful friend and energetic worker society has lost a persevering and progressive member his wife and child have lost a kind husband and an indulgent father and his brother and sister an affectionate and devoted brother with all of whom we deeply sympathize.

In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, picnicking in the woods, we are more or less exposed to danger from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison is under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood, and painful swellings or eruptions are caused. Suoh affections Hood's Sarsaparilla readily cures, as it expels all impurities from the blood. Even in cases of poisoning by Paris green, Hood's Sarsaparilla has been remarkably successful. It should be kept constantly in the house for all blood disorders. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass., and ie sold by all druggists. 100 dosed $1.

EX-GOV^PORTER.

Be Speaks Nearly Two Hours and Doesn't Mention Johnston's Name.

Ex-Governor A. G. Porter spoke at the skating rink on east Main street last night before a large audience. The cold weather no doubt interfered much with the success of tbe speaking. The Ringgold band and the Young Men's Republican Club escorted the speaker to the rink. Governor Porter spoke for nearly two hours and held the attention of the audience to the close. His speech was mainly devoted to a discussiou of state issues, the subject of the state treasury and the gerrymander being among them. Gov. Porter also alluded to national politics and the policy of the Democratic party with reference to the surplus. In discussing the gerrymander Gov. Porter said gerrymanders of the state had been made before and the people had risen and thrown the party that made them out of power. The Governor failed to state that the two

debate every Friday night at the Prairie previous gerrymanders were made by Republicans. Gov. Porter also touched upon the tariff question and the subject of convict labor, stating that the abolishing of the latter evil was one of the questions that must speedily be handled in the state legislature.

A most significant fact was that Gov. Porter did not say a word on the Congressional contest in this district. Dur-

We are enjoying this season goes to show that the people recognize the fact that our system of selling

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LOWEST PRICES

BRAND DISPLAY OF MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS

We are offering at manufacturers'prices. One price to all. and no trouble to show goods at

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Showing the Boss Line ofc

From the very cheapest to the finest quality, at very lowest prices. Also havetne *V

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Nobbiest ana Latest Styles Suits,Ready-Made .,7, or Made to Order.*

L.GOODMAJT tei-CO. 4 1 0 W a as A

Perseverance

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ACCOMPLISH^ WONDERS.

Our business did not reach its present proportions without Push, Energy, Perseverance and Honorable Business Methods* A

The outlook for the next thirty days is cooler weather' We don't mention this with any pretense about weather knowledge. We only know that a cool snap will come some time this fall. We're put in mind of it by taking a stroll through the upper floor of our store and seeing the huge Overcoat stacks. This indicates cold weather. For mild and early fall we've an elegant assortment of Light Weight Overcoats, Worsted, Cashmere and Cheviot Snits. 'W*

Our Prices—well, ask our customers about that

MYERS BROS.

Leading Clothiers,.

FOURTH AND WABASH AVENUE.

THESE ARE FACTS

CHOICE MAIN STREET LOTS

-IN-

South Hutchinson, Kansas

O E 1 3 $ 1 5 $ 3 0 0

At the conclusion of his speech

RESIDENCE LOTS, S25 T0S200

At the present rate of increase these lots will

Will Double in Price Within the Next Twelve Months. See

Wm. Muir, living below Clay City iri Johnston. They know he has made Clay county, was in the city yester day. many good cartoons for the GAZETTE He reports that Lamb stock is daily on *ND ™PP°sedhe was the artist who ., i., drew the recent political pictures. Thia the increase the lower part of Clay

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E. McQrew db Oo.

WESTERN LAND AGENTS,

531 Ohio Street Terre Haute, Ind.

ing his whole speech almost two hours in length he did not mention Johnston's name once or even refer to him by inference.

Mr.1|

Mammoth Pear| Potatoes,

W. H. Lee, of Linton township, has sent the GAZETTE some large Mammoth Pearl potatoes to add to the collection of prize potatoes the GAZETTE is making.

H. C. Nevitt, Republican candidate!' for Judge of the Superior Court, said a. few words, after which the meeting ad-j ^Lti day yesterday Republicans were journed. dropping in at John K. Hager's office ——. asking him if he "had gone back on"

is a

county. He says Lamb will carry Clay artists now numbers five persons and county by arousing majority. more are to be added.

for Cash Only,

ever quoted in Indiana. Don't fail to see the

GO'S

mistake. The GAWTE staff of