Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1886 — Page 8

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.

H10 most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered.

Henry's Carbolic SaFvo cures '^Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Biirivsc

Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles*

Henry's Carbolic Salve heala Cuts. Ask for Henry's—Take No Other*

CP-BSWABE OF COUNTERFEITS..** Price 25 ots., mail prepaid 80 cts. JOHH F. BM7 St CO., Nov York. ywwrlte for Illuminated Book.

Highest Awards of Medals in Europe and America. The neatest, quickest, safest and moBt power, ful remedy known for Rheumatism, I'leuriay, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Backeache, Weakness, colds in the che?t and all all aohes and pains Endorsed by 6.000 Physicians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson's Plasters promptly relieve and cure where other plasters and greasy salves, liniments and lotions, are absolutely useless. Beware of imitations under similar sounding names.sucb as :'Capsicum," "Capucln," "Capsicine," as they are utterly worthless and Intended decoive. ASK FOB BENSON'S AND TAKE NO OTHEBS. All druggist*. SEA BURY & JOHNSON, Proprietor?, New York.

j$lie Hf«% gazette.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1886.

SHERIFF-ELECT WEEKS takes possession of the office next Friday morning. It is understood thai W. S. Mahan and John Grimminger, of the present force, will be retained.

A Congressman Uying.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.—Advices from River Falls, Wis., at noon today state that Wm. T. Price is very low and that his physicians despair of his recovery. HI'B disease is cancer of the stomach.

An Unfortunate Woman.

Willis Hunter, a colored man, living at the northwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry, reports that some unknown woman gave birth to a child Sunday morning between 7 and 8 o'clock in the out-house in the rear of No. 638 Mulberry street. She afterwards took the child with her and went towards the Union depot.

Fooled for His Trouble.

KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 36.—A citizen of this place went to New York last week and purchased $1,000 in counterfeit bills for 880. He was under the impression that he had got what he had bargained for, but on opening his valise for inspection at Cape Vinoent, the Custom officer found the supposed package of money to be merely a roll of sawdust and rubbish.

Canada Crops.

TORONTO, NOV. 17—A report of the Ontario bureau of industry shows that the wheat yield of tbe Province of Ontario for the past season was 3,500,000 bushels less than the average of the past five years barley 50,000 bushels less oats 3,500,000 more peas 3,000,000 bushels more, and oorn 1,000,000 bushels less.

A patent has been taken out for removing all the objeotionable features of Canadian petroleum and making it equal to the best American oil.

Not Much of a Show, AnyhowLONDON, NOV. 14.—The Lord Mayor's procession was not half as good a show as a parade of Barnum's or Forepaugh's circus. The pageant is not worthy of its reputation. Every band, but one, in the line of the procession, tetruck "Yankee Doodle," on reaohing the American Exchange, which was draped with the stars and stripes. The band of the Life Guards played Harrigan's "Mulligan Guards," and received hearty cheers from the crowd of Amerioans assembled at the Exchange.

Obituary.

Mr. Obarles W. Stout, formerly bookkeeper at Hoberg, Boot & Co., died this morning at his home at Hollandsburg, Ind. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at eleven o'olock from his home. His many friends here will be pained to bear of bis death.

An Interview With Him

Precedents To Justify Senator Green Smith's Claim.

General Manson will injure hia reputation as one of the best and most honest men in the Eighth Congressional district, or, indeed, in the state, if he allows himself to be made part of a scheme to defeat the wishes of a majority of the people of Indiana as expressed the reoent election.—The Mail

The Mail's apprehensions for Gen. Manson are entirely unnecessary. He has been misquoted in this matter, but what he says is straight and honest and hio opinion on the subject is based on a long and intimate acquaintance with Indiana Legislative history. He said to a GAZETTE writer this afternoon: "The statement that I resigned my position as Lieutenant Governor the day before election, but that it had never been accepted, is untrue. I havtf never resigned, but I vacated tbe office to accept this one and I know that is all that is necessary. A man cannot bold two positions. I have always held that it was not necessary to elect a Lieutenant Governor. All the precedents of the state under the present constitution are afainst it. The State Senate always elects a presiding officer at the close of the session to call the body to order in the event of the absence of the Lieutenant Governor. This was done just two days before the close of the last session and Mr. Green Smith was selected. I understand that he will contest for his place and he is right. The Senate can at any time elect a presiding officer ia the absence of a lieutenant governor and has several times done so." "What is the history of the matter?" "Well, under the present constitution, which is the only one to consider now, there are several iD stances. In 1860 Henry S. Lane was elected Governor and Oliver P. Morton lieutenant governor. Lane served two days only and was elected in January 1861, to the U. S. Senate. Mr. Morton then became acting governor and served out the whole of Lane's term with the exception of those two days. Therp were elections in the intervening time, but it was never thought necessary to elect a lieutenant governor. The Senate selected its own presiding officer. The next instance was in 1865 after O. P. Morton and Conrad Baker had been elected governor and lieutenant governor. Morton was sent to the TJ. S. Senate and Baker became governor and served out the term. There is still another case in point. When Will Cumback was lieutenant governor he resigned to take another position but no successor was ohosen until after the time for which he was elected had expired. Had I known it would cause the people any trouble I would not have vacated the place." "Bu does it really make any difference, General? The lieutenant governor has no casting vote on the election of a United States'Senator." "You are right. The presiding officer oan vote on the engrossment of a bill and on certain stages of its progress, in the event of a tie, but he cannot vote on the passage of any bill or on the election of a United States Senator. There must ba 76 votes to make a choice, legally." "What do you think of the prospect, General?" "I think there will be a bad time and long deadlock. I am afraid they will try to throw out both Meagher and Beasley." "It is claimed that Meagher is ineligible, but on what ground can Beasley's seat be taken?" "There is no ground except that they have the power. I was in New Orleans when Tilden was counted out. If this is attempted we have some good grounds for similar action. The representative from KBOX and Vanderburgh counties is ineligible."

PANELS DRAWN.

Members ot the Circuit Court and Grand Juries.., Tbe following jury for the Circuit Court term which begius next Monday have been drawn: B. F. Flesher, Prairieton John M. Bector, Biley Geo. D. Wood, Otter Creek Samuel A. Pratt, Pierson Sf P. Swartz, Honey Creek Allen L. Osborn, Honey Creek W. M. Yeager, Prairie Creek Elias Lindley (col) Nevins John B. Wilson, Pierson Fred L. Myers,city Thornton Guthrie (col), city John Abbott, city. *The grand jury for the term beginning next Monday are: Thos. Byan, Prairieton John Bussell, Linton John D. Pugh, Honey Greek Jacob J. Hosier, Harrison Mark Beal, Otter Creek Hiram Farmer, Prairie Creek.

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Legislative Muddle.

Sullivan Still the Champion. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 17.—John L. Sullivan is the greatest man in California today. His fight with Paddy Byan has dearly proven that there is no one in this country able to take from him the championship belt. He showed that he could hit about as hard as he ever did. and that he bad not forgotten that terrible blow, whioh has sent so many good men to grass. Byan had plenty of pluck, but in scienoe, wind, and strength he 'as no match for Boston's pride. In tae first and seoond rounds he forced the fighting, hut be found Sullivan in front of him all the time. In the third round the champion took a hand at forcing, and Byan got one on the jaw that could be heard for a "block. Another, landed on the same spot, but with even more force and sound, lifted Byan 220 pounds' of bone and muscle clear from the ground,and he shot away from the champion as if fired from a howitzer. He took the stage shoulders and back with a crash that shook the building. He lay there just as quiet as he was at New Orleans on Feb. 7. 1882, when Sullivan hit him the blow in which Byan traced a resemblance to being struck by a telegraph pole. He couldn't come to time, and the. fight was Sullivan's.

A COUNTRY FIRfc.

About three o'clock this morning the large hay shed on the farm owned by Mrs. Sarah Deming, but which is operated by Mr. George King, the wellknown Jersey cattle man, was discovered to be on fire. The shed was filled with hay and the fire lighted the heavens for miles around. There were about 90 tons of hay in the shed. There were a hundred tons in the shed some time ago and all was sold to Mr. Kieth and ten tons had been bailed. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it was probably the work of an incendiary. The loss to Mr. King will be about $700.

The shed was new, having been built this year. It cost about $300 and was, Mr. Deming thinks, not insured. The report that the house was also burned is untrue. An officer seeing the blaze and supposing tbe fire was at the hub and spoke factory turned in an alarm from "Sibley town" and brought the fire department out. They went as far as the corporation line and eeeing the fire was still two more miles farther on returned to their respective houses.'

BRIDGETON.

Various Personal Notes.

BRIDGETON, NOV. 15.—[GAZETTE special]—Jacoo Bohur, the miller at Mansfield, was in town Saturday.

Bufus Allen and Mort returned from New York Thursday evening. They re port a finejvisit in the Metropolis and Canada'.

Emma Drake and David Frazierwere married Sunday, evening. Ah! Me! Weddings are not a rarety this fall.

Hamilton and Hamlin Jeffries, of the New Discovery, are visiting relatives near B. "Granny" Bedmond's smiling visage is again seen on the streets, we are glad to say.

Our second, institute convened at Minshal, Saturday, with a full corpse of teaohers.

Miss Bhoda Hawkins was bidding friends farewell Saturday. She soon leaves to make her home with Rev. Jacob Smock, of Terre Haute.

Cle Smith circulated a petition to raise money to piaster Mrs. Low's house. About $50 has been raised.

The quilting at Mrs. Emma Kalley's proved a success. Balph Sprague and ex-county surveyor were in town last week.

Bev. Simpson will deliver a sermon to the Baptist brethren Sunday next. Lizzie Miller from Boseville, was at. Sunday School Sunday morning.

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Congressman Wise Arrested. Vp BIOHMOND, Va., Nov. 17—Hon. Geo. D. Wise, Congressman-elect from this district, was arrested yesterday morning on a charge of being about to break the peace. The arrest grew out of a card published by Mr. Wise, in which he charged Williaa Lamb, of Norfolk, as being a liar and slanderer.' Mr. Wise was brought before the Police court and bailed for his appearance today in the sum of $1,000.

BIOHMOND, Va., Nov. 17.—The case against Hon. Geo. D. Wise, arrested yesterday on a charge of being about to engage in a duel, was dismissed today by Police Justice Bichardson. It appeares that Mr. Wise's arrest was premature, as warrants were issued both against Mr. Wise and Col. Lamb, in apprehension of a hostile meeting and it was not intended that they should be served unless Mr. Lamb should come to Biohmond. From present indications there are no prospects of the matter being carried any further.

FOR FINE OVERCOATS, ELEGANT DRESS ABUSINESS SUITS

'•1 CL0VERLAND.

A Large Shed Filled With Hay Burned on George King's Place North of the City.

A Wild Animal Captured—N otes. CLOVERLAND, Ind., Nov. 18.—[GAZETTE speciaL]—Mrs. James Morris at this writing is lying very low with consumption.

Hon. F. J. S. Bobinson has completed his grainery. Dr. D, W. Cushman has purchased the property of Wm. Huff and is building a house thereon.

John Missey, of 1231 Main street, Terre Haute, is visiting relatives and friends at this plaoe.

Miss Ella Jackson is able to be on our streets again after p, severe, attack of typhoid fever.

Miss Lilly Carpenter left last week with her aunt Stella Pierce, to live at North Aurora, Ills.

Miss Harris, of Pimento, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moore Sunday. We are very much in need of a literary society here or near here.# Where shall it be?

The Y. M. C. A. of Brazil, held services Sunday igbt. Mrs. J. M. Elston has moved to Biley.

There will be an oyster festival here on Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the church. Admission 5 and 10 cents.

Geo. W. Moore was in Indianapolis yesterday. Samuel Leonard, of Chicago, is visiting his parents here.

Mr. Nelson Dumm, of the Lodogo College, was at home last week. The two strange animals that have been creating so much excitement and terrori?ing the inhabitants of this section of the world, were started one day last week and by a hot chase and a severe battle the smaller and evidently the younger one was caught, but, not without loss, as several of our citizens most valuable dogs were killed in the contest. The captured animal measures 5^4 feet from tip of the nose to tip of the tail, and is 2 feet high and with .long, sinewy legs sharp teeth and powerful Jaws. There will be a gam* supper given at town hall Saturday night,

Nov. 20th. Admission twenty-five cents, where the above animal may be seen in a cage.

Miss Bessie Carpenter is very sick *ith typhoid fever. BOODLE.

LIVE STOCK.

INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1886.

1KDIAKAPOL1S,

NOV. 17

CATTLE—Receipts, 100 head: shipments, bead. The supply continues light, good stuff selling at fair prices, but demand is light. Common grades are hard to dispese of at any price. Eastern advices all lower. Export grades *.4 Good to choice shipping 3 Common to medium shipping 3 Feeders 3 8tockers, common to goo 1 3 Good to choice heifers 2 Good to choice cows 2 7i Fair to medium cows and heifers 2 Common old cows 1 Veals, common to good 3 00@5 00 Bulls, common to good.. 160@2Se Milkers, common to good 20 00@40 00

HOGS—Receipts 7,800 headi shipments 1,850 head. Quality good: market opened active, higher. Packers, shippers free buyers. Closed steady. Heavy packing, shipping $405Q412Vi Common to good mixed packing 3 76@4 00 Common to good lights 3 oo@4 05

SHEEP—Receipts, 160 shipments, none. Fair supply. Market a little slow, especially on common grades, while good weights of weathers are steady. Good weathers, 100 to ISO lbs 3 80(®4 06 Good to choice mixed lots $3 40@3 00 Fair to medium mixed lots. 2 90QS 06 Common mixed lots 2 00@2 7 6 Spring lambs, 2 75®4 3 Bucks, per head 2 00@ 020

Blizzard at St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 17.—Snow began falling early yesterday morning and continued all day, though the fal was light. After midnight, last night however, a genuine blizzard set in and this morning people found the streets and sidewalks badly blockaded, so that travel was next to impossible.

Never has been equaled in the history of the clothing trade. They are so custom like, We manufacture these goods ourselves, which enables us to oavethe consumer rom $,! perfect fitting and elegant they please the most exacting, Our sales of these superior $15 on a fine tailor made suit

made garments the past week was unprecedented, because they cannot be matched for^nd see our goods and prices. In heavy winter underwear we have no he money, petition.

Cloaks,hortWrapsand jackets Commencing Monday Morning, November 15th. Do Not: Buy Until You Have Seen Our Stock.

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YOU,DON' NEED TO STUDYY

For a minute which is the best place to buy your Winter Clothing. We believe it is pretty well known all over the: section of the country that our house is the best house in this city to trade with.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notioe is h6reby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo ootraty, Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liqaois in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold aad drank are located on lot No. six (6) in the subdivision of out ot fifty (50) of the Terre Haute county survey of out lota of the town, now city of Terre Haute, at 615 Main street in the second ward.

Divorce Suits.

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Margaret Liebfried sues Peter S. Liebfried for divorce and Sarah Miller sues Owen Miller.

MAKE arrangements to go to the oys- TOW and heifer are advertised es- The Bev. H. O. Breeden has been in ter supper at the Christian church Fri- Thos. Llewellyn of Macksvited

day evening. •yule. fan ohurch in tbe near future.

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OUR STOCK 0F«Sr

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Shouri be seen by everybody before purchasing i^We have the largest and nobbiest styles in the state,

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410 WABASH AVENUE.^'

We have just received several lots of silk ai less than they cost to import. For the nex* ten days we shall offer the best values for the least money thus giving the benefit of this purchase.

Call for our Princess Broadcloth, ttiefinest cloth for suiting in the market.

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EDWAUP W. JOHNSOM.

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCBIBEBS WHO PAYUPABBEABS TO DATE AT $1.50 PEB YEAB AND THEN PAY $2 FOB ONE YEAB IN ADVANCE ABE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A YEBY VALUABLE AMD EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCBIBEBS CAN GET THE PAPEB FOB ONE YEAB AND THE BOOK FOB $2 IN ADVANCE: WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TEBMS ARE JUST THE SAME A8 HEBETOFOBE.

The small boy who plays circus with the "trick-goat" in his back yard should see that the St. Jacob's Oil bottle is sot empty.

to deliver a lecture at the Chris-

& Co's.

overcoat. It will be money in your pocket to ca

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