Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1886 — Page 8
os. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Burns.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Pilesi
Henry's Carboiic Salve heals Cuts. Ask for Henry's—Take No Other*
BP-BEWARE OP COUNTEEFEITS.^Kt Price 25 cts., mail prepaid 30 cts, JOHN" F. HENRY & CO., New York. E^Write for Illuminated Book.
$ 0 a
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1886.
A. W. Myers, of Lost Creek township will go to Kansas on a visit to bis mother who is very low.
First Baptist Church.
The Rev. L. Kirtley will preach a sermon at this church next Sabbath evening on "Sin more prevalent among men than Women." The public is cordially invited to be present.
Mr. E. R. Wilson, Grand Bapids Mich., reports the case of Mr. H. T. Sheldon, of Lansing, Mich., who, for several weeks suffered from a frightful cough and cold, which was cured by one bottle of Red Star Cough Cure.
Liberty.
NEW YORK, NOV. 2.—The statue of liberty was lighted for the first time tonight and the fireworks, which were intended for use on the evening of the unveiling, were let off.
Mr. Chae. F. Powell, postmaster, Terre Haute, O., writes that two of his very finest chickens were recently affected with roup. He saturated a piece of bread half an inch square with St. Jacobs Oil and fed it to them. Next day he examined them and there was no trace of the disease remaining.
BORING FOR fiAS.
The Terre Haute Company Has Bought
Ground From the Car Works Co.
The purchase of ground was made today by the Terrq Haute Natural Gas Co. and boring will commence at oncc. •The ground is a portion of that owned by the Terre Haute Car Works Co.
KICKED BY A MULE.
Terrible Injury to a Little Boy. FARMERPBURG, Ind., Nov. 2—{GA ZETTE special]—The little son of Thom
as Bonnett was badly kicked by one of his mules yesterday while leading it to water. His skull was mashed in and part of his brains oozed out. He is still living and is resting easy at this time.
The Gazette's Premium.
ONLY OLD hUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY 82 FOR ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO .THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK, THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENblVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR $2 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE, BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME AS HERETOFORE.
Congressional Vote 1884.
The following is the official vote on Congressman iu 1984 Lamb Johnston Warren •... 1035 1828 Fountain 2689 2311 Montgomery 3778 3646 Vermillion 2405 2497 Parke 1146 1579 Vigo 5683 5463 Clay 3299 2861
Total 20035 20185 Johnston's plurality, 150. Andrew G. Tomlinson, Greonbacker, 149.
The district went about 1,500 for Blaine. It. will be seen that Mr. Lamb carried Fountain couDty by 378, Montgomery by 132, Vigo by 220 and Clay by 438 votes. Mr. Johnston carried Vermillion by 92, Parke by 433, and Warren by 793. For Warren county is now substituted Sullivan which was in thi« district for many years.
OUL XK7
The weights of this healthy family were taken with the following results: Sam 187 William 201 John 183 Joe 207 Barbara 233 Lizzie 192 Maria 193 Anna. 128 Caroline 145
Mr. Hippel, who was in town today, says that eight of the family are Democrats. "There is but one political blacksheep among us" said he. "He is a Republican." Mr. Hippel,who is a carpenter, is one of the most prominent and influential Democrats in Linton township.
South Linton.
SOOTH LINTON, NOV. 2.—[GAZETTE special.]—Corn husking is in full progress. On an average it makes from twenty to thirty bushels an acre Wheat looks splendid John Ring has purchased a handsome horse for $7.15. He expects to follow trading this winter. Success to you John Elix Stutsman said that he lost more feed this summer by pasturing stock than he made George Harmon is gone from J. R. McGIone's to live with William Pounds Some of the youngsters of this place went to the river bottom for the purpose of picking up hickory nuts. They say that they are very scarce A valuable dog be'ongiog to Jacob Hoggar was shot in several places. He will probably get well Jim Gaskios and Miss Maggie and Clara Gaskms were visiting relatives in Illinois last week E. T. Adams contemplates going west BOOH Wm. Frakes sold a fine lot of hogs last week J. A. McGlone sold his family horse last week
Distemper is srill raging among horses Mr. Owen will have a fine tobacco crop this year Several people of South Linton went to Terre Haute last week to pay their taxes B. M. Sicer has added many improvements to his yard fence Hurrah for Johnny Jumpup Fun is rather dull here J. A. McGlone is having his hay pressed
Joe Sheumaker was visiting here last Sunday, the guest of Mr. Stutsman Mat. Lloyd is buildiDg anew house ——J. R. McGlone is building a new crib. He says that corn is going to turn out better than he expected Edward Sheumaker says he Una got the best bird dog in our vicinity Charley Williams attends social meetings here in south Linton every week Burt. Mundell is in our midst again—Frank Frakes is staying at William McGIone's this fall.
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
THE HOOVER REUNION.
A Remarkable Family of Nine Children.
Nine children o£ this Hoover family, which is represented in the county by Mrs. I. P. Hippel, held a reunion at Mansfield, Ohio, last week. Mrs. Hippel has just returned. The Mansfield paper says: "Yesterday the old homestead of the Hoover family, ten miles west of Mansfield on the Galion road, now owned by Mr. John Hoover, of this city, witnessed the gathering of the nine living representatives of the family, four brothers and five sisters, who, for the first time in forty years,_all surrounded the table at the old home at one time. The reunion was all the more rejnarkable for the fact that the youngest member of the family is now a child of fifty years, and the oldest is aged sixty-eight. Of the family of nine children seven now live in Indiana and two in this city, the latter Mr. John Hoover and Mrs. Joseph McGuire. The family resemblance is marked between the four brothers. Messrs. William, Samuel and Joseph Hoover, of Middlebury, Ind., are all active, well preserved, athletic men like their brother, Mansfield's well known citizen, Mr. John Hoover. Of the five sisters, Mrs. J. Nusbaum, lives at Goshen, Ind., Mrs. I. Hippel, at Terre Haute, Ind., and' Mesdames Halflich and Roueh at Markle, Ind. These brothers and sisters yesterday met in reunion at the home of their childhood and lived over in memory its liappy days. Mr. John Hoover's son-in-law, Mr. Charles Lyon, now lives on the old place and he and his wife entertained the guests in, excellent style and spread a bounteous feast of good things for the uncles and aunts and other guests, among whom were Messrs. Joseph and Jobn Diday, of Galion, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Voegele, Mr. Joseph McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire, of this city."
ROAMING BEAUTY.
Springer Probably Defeated. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 3—Intense excitement prevails here this forenoon regarding the Congressional fight in the 13th district. Springer loses Sdbgamon county, which two years ago gave him 900 plurality. He also loses Morgan county by about 500.
Bvnum's Great Victory.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—[To W. H. Sage, Jr.]—Bynum's majority about I,800.
A. T. Bscs.
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Bridgeton News
BRIDQETON, Ind., Nov. 2.—[GAZETTE speciaL]—Mr. Compton was called to his home in Ohio, by the illness of his father.
T. E. Ballard, prohibition candidate for Congress, enlightened our people some in the Prohibition cause, Tuesday afternoon.
Hon. M. D. White, of Crawfordsville ex-member of Congress from the Ninth district, discussed the political issues of the day, Tuesday evening.
Mr. Fred Case and Miss Anna Sprague were united in marriage Sunday evening, by the Rev. Silas Adams.
Bridgeton has lost one of her most charming girls but we know "Freddy" appreciates her worth. Who next?
Clint Murphy, of Rockville, was seen smiling contentedly on the streets of our booming little village, Friday.
Who said Bridgeton was not a growing, prosperous, diminutive city? Has not a meat market been established within the past week, with the smiling visage of Dan Duree whole-soul proprietor? Come and see ye disbelievers.
J. Sinclair and wife, of Minshall, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacks, Sunday,
Joseph Cole, the miller, and family took some fresh air from the country, and made Chauncey and Ella Webster rejoiced at their coming,
Eleotion Tuesday. What ticket do you vote? Some old and some new boats will have to be plied mournfully up Salt River. Who will be the fatal oarsmen?
Farmers report corn as dry and yielding splendidly. Not much as yet has been gathered. Cholera is raging among hogs along the Baccoon valley
Frank McKeen, of Terre Haute visited Aquilla Rogers, Sunday. Our school under the management of Miss Tillie Nagle, of Rockville, is progressing rapidly. She seems to understand the art which so many teachers lack.
Several of our citizens went to Rockville Saturday to hearJEIon. D. W. Voorhees speak.
SALLY RATUS.
Guardians Appointed.
The following persons have been appointed guardians of the minors named: John F. Yeager, guardian of Estelle, miuor heir of William Gardner, deceased. Bond, $800.
Luther Burge, guardian of Gertrude M., minor heir of Eliza Btirge. Bond, $300.
Hansbrough Weeks, guardian of Dancey, minor heir of Sedalia Weeks, deceased. Bond, $300.
Jeremiah Whistler, guardian of Louis, minor heir of Louis Link, deceased. Bond, $800.
Fire At Coal City.
COAL CITY, Ind., Nov. 1—A warehouse belonging to J. F. Summerlot, and occupied by J. F. Hyatt for the storage of implements and grain, burned this evening at 7 o'clock. Loss on building, $500. Hyatt estimates his loss at $1,500. No insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
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Good Chance.
An advertiser wants to work on shares or in partnership some marsh ground for celery. This is a chance for some Vigo farmer.
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Surveyor of the Port Beattie Shot at New York.
A Bounced Office-Holder is Would-Be Assassin.
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NEW YORK, NOV. 1.—Much excitement
has been caused here by the report that Surveyor of the Port Beattie has been shot at his office in the Custom House.
The would-be assassin was Louis Bieral, a discharged employee who was caught swindling the government about a week ago and removed.
He came to the office today and gained entrance to the surveyor's private office. At 12:20 p. M., the report of pistol shots were heard. After the shooting Bieral ran out with the pistol in his hand, threatening to shoot several employees who tried to stop him.
A number of citizens started in pursuit and the assassin was arrested at the Cotton Exchange.
He was locked up. He says he is 72 years old and married. The news of the shooting caused great excitement. Crowds of anxious inquirers Burged around the doors.
The wounds are not of a dangerous character. Surveyor Beattie remained conscious and bore his sufferings calm ly. He was shot twice—once through the palm of his right hand and once through the thieh.
A great crowd surrounded the Custom House and was greatly relieved when they learned that the wounds were not dangerous.
We show the Largest and Grandest Stock of Men's and Boys' Overgarments in the state. Our immense trade this week proves that we cover the entire ground in Variety, Quality, Price and Style.
MARSHALL.
Jno. Perkins, Colored, of Terre Haute, Marries a White Woman. MARSHALL, NOV. 1—[GAZETTE spec
ial]—This afternoon a buggy containing a coal-black negro and a white girl arrived in town from Terre Haute. They went immediately to the county clerk's office where a marriage license was secured and they were immediately married. The groom was John Perkins, claiming to be cook at the Terre Haute House, and the woman gave her name as Mary Myers. This is the fourth marriage of this kind here inside of six months.
Delayed One Day.
The weekly edition of the GAZETTE usually printed on Wednesday night, was held back one day in order to get fuller election returns.
Men's Good Suits, $3.50, $4.00. $5 00, $6.00, $7.00 $8.00, $10.00. $12,00, $13.00, $14.00, $15.00 and to $30.00,
Men's Overcoats $2, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13. $14, and up to $30.
Boys' Overcoats, $1.25, $2, $3, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, up {0 $18.
PIXLEY &
The Rusli Continues at Pixley & Co's,.
For OVERCOATS, WINTER CLOTHING andjHEAVY UNDERWEAR
YOU DON'T NEED TO STUDY
STX2LX.
SOME CHOK
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For a minute which is the best place to buy your Wint Clothing. We believe it is pretty well known all over th section of the country that our house is the best house this city to trade with.
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OUR STOCK 0E
O E O A S
Should be seen by everybody before purchasing. We havi the largest and nobbiest styles in the state.
GOODMAN & CO.,
410 WABASH AVENUE.
ARE YOU?
No more putting off getting an Overcoat. There's nothing in the weather to justify delay. It's ripe Overcoat weather! And needs to be ready for, which we are. The whole range of Overcoats—the Qualities, the Styles, the different kind the same styles—are all within your sight when you come here. Why else is our store head and front in the trade for Stylish Overcoats? Come and see how perfectly we give beauty to material and expression to your ideas of Overcoats. We have them medium and heavy. A heavy Ulster if you wish. A Kersey comfortable right now- See the many novelties we are showing in Children's Overcoats. We will commence Monday morning to sell 500 Heavy Flannel Lined Children's Overcoats at 75c ages 4 to 11.
MYERS BROS
Leading Clothiers, Fourth and Wabash Ave
-IN-
SOUTH HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
More than one hundred thousand dollars worth of lots already sold. Make your purchase at once, as these lots will be advanced 2b per cent, on December 1st, 1886. Call on
J. E. McCm
Western Land Agents,
531 Ohio Street Terre Haute, ind.
Our Heavy Underwear Department supply
pte with Great Bargains In All Wool Red Underwear than any half dozen houses in the city, fhe Low Pri^c nn these goods talk for themselves.4
Woolen Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, Jersey Coats, Gloves Warm Hosiery, Hats and Caps, We have everything that
you can think of in Furnishings. This season we are further in the lead than ever in everything.
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