Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1886 — Page 8

Sale of Ribbons! and Unprecedented.

A Foolish and Stubborn Belief

In the efficacy of certain remedies of violent aotion, is the besetting foible of the ignorant and prejudiced. The indiscriminate use of purgatives is a very common phase of the fatuity of such people. Aloes, podyphillin, disguised sugar coating, castor oil, mercury, and other old fashioned drugs, still hold their own among this class, and although the success of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters sufficiently disqroves the necessity for violence in medication, the adherents of an exploded fallacy still persist in giving and taking inordinate purgative doses. Dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint are as certainly and thoroughly subdued by the Bitters, as they are invariably aggravated by an indiscriminate use of medicines, official or proprietary, belonging to the class whioh we have condemned. Fever and ague, nervousness, rheumatism and inactivity of the kidneys, yield to the Bitters.

j$he %H$eeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1886.

Chicago News: In connection with the Oampbell divorce case disclosures it wouldn't be a bad scheme for Chief Shaw of the London fire department to turn the hose jn himself.

A Big Purchase.

Lion

A. Jeserich & Son, of the Store, have recently bought 3,000 acres of timber land in Arkansas and one of them will be in Arkansas most of the time from now on.

The President III.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The President has been confined to his room for two or three days by a slight but annoying attack of rheumatism, and has for this reason been obliged to deny himself to all callers except Cabinet officers. He is feeling somewhat better today. The President has suffered from rheumatism ,,, m,. before, but this is the first attack he has £atlo°of th® day,Mies E1,*a

had since he entered the White House.

Get Rid of That Bad Taste.

When you wake up in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, with your throat and tongue dry and a yellow coating on your teeth and gums, don't imagine it was all caused by what you ate the night before. Of course everybody does that and everybody 'swears off" from again eating such food. I he trouble is that your liver is clogged, jour kidneys are overworked and yon bowels are not doing their duty. Take from three to ten of Bran* dreth's Pills and note the sudden and wonderful ohange in your system.

South Linton.

SOUTH LINTON, NOV. 30. [GAZESTE special]—Roads are good for this time of the year. Corn husking is completed and the poor old corn stalks look rather shabby. Mr. and Mrs. Myers paid Mr. Phems Hoggatt "Mrs. Myers' father" a short visit last Saturday and Sunday having returned to their home near Lock port on Sunday evening. There is being a protracted meeting held at Liberty church by their pastor, Rev. Cruatsinger, Why doesn't Jim Gaskins ever returnfrom Illinois? Perhaps he would if he had the wings of a bird. A surprise was giveu at Wm. McGlone's last Thursday night in honor of Franklin Frakes, it being his twenty first birthday. What can it What is tbo matter! Why! Charley Williams did not attend the social last Sunday night, perhaps he thought Will Copple could wear his boots if his feet were small. Phems Hoggatt should not express hip sentiments about widows too freely to meu Jiving out of his own neighbor ho J. Wm. McGlone has purchased a lot of cats. He prefers oats to rats.——Johu Hoggatt has purchased a buggy. He contemplates go-

rog to Illinois, Christmas.——Can Johny Jumpnp inform us through these columns the address of our friend, Mr. L. J. Mo? Is Johnny Jumpup's friend afraid he will get his thumbs fro«t bitten? It pet-ms that Wm. Mundell should not live so lonely. Wake up Bill, there are widows on every side,

u?ite

in marriage the wenty-fourth. If all ,, is prosperous North Curry, in a few!wer® Present

lrDa^^rmaids{]j«!"'°dtbe

bright sets never to return. Miss Bettie Frakes seems to think that Mr. George Copple is a fine young man.

Hoberg, Root

LINTON INSTITUTE.

A Most Interesting Session.

LINTON, NOV. 30.—| GAZETTE special.] —Complying with the rules which had been previously adopted the Linton Tp. teachers met at Pimento Nov. 27th to hold their third institute and a more successful one was never known. The president took his chair promptly at half past nine and immediately assumed his regular duties. All the teachers were present except two, but in a short time the institute was greeted with their pleasant smiles and happy faces. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, after which the work was earnestly begun, consisting of the following program: The first being a very able and interesting oral explanation of the education in Italy clearly showing the needed improvement in that country and was listened to with marked attention by those present and followed by an oral reoitation of the education of France, in which the members of the institute took an active part, conducted by Mr. Miller. An oral explanation of the education of Germany was presented by Miss Boy 11, followed by a very energetic discussion on the part of the teachers on the subject of the "pension" for the teacher after twenty-five years servioe in public schools. After a few minutes intermission an explanation of the education of England and Wales was clearly illus strated and listened to very attentively and highly commended by all. By this time the chairman's watch said 12 o'clock and an adjournment was made until one, at which time the teachers met promptly and as the work of the institute was not completed a motion was made and carried for its completion before taking up the "Readincr Circle Work," and consisted of an able talk on "The Theory of American Education}" principally speaking of a means of educating the oolored race in the south by Chas. D. Davis. The remainder of the day was devoted to the "Reading Circle Work," which begun with Sec. Ill of chapter 1 of Green's History of the English people, and was presented by Miss Bovll. Sec. II was delivered by an excellent lesson describing very plainly the internal conquests and edu-

Se0:

™*«theQ

After a few minutes of intermission the institute wa9 very much delighted with a recitation entitled "The New Church Organ" given by Miss Williams. "History of Pedagogy," Chap. I was very accurately given, showing the imprqjpements and deficiencies of American education compared with China and Japan by W. T. Sanford.

Chap. II was presented by Mr. Miller in the form of an oral recitation. A WRITES AND READEB.

How to Shorten Life.

The receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold and negleot it. Abernethy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a cough: "What would you hav9? The plague." Beware of "only coughs." The worst cases can, however, be cured by DR- WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. In Whooping Cough and Croup it immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the disease. Sold by beJ' druggists.

Heckland.

HECKLAN®, Ind., Dec. 1.—[GAZETTE specialJ-^Sheldon Swope was here on Monday last.

We have the promise of anew depot soon. D. W. Kiekendall is weighing corn for Ed Barnes.

Most of the farmers are done husking corn. No one seems disposed to oontest the eleotion in our town. All is quiet.'

Tom Jones talks out since the arrival call him

a new

Democrat- voter to

north, south, east and west. There father. will be a surprise given on the night of Ed Barnes is buying corn for the the thirteenth at Mr. OofTa, it beiDg bis Hudnut Milling company. He has sent daughter Julia's birthday.—:—Frank,out 14 oars this fall. More Annon. Drake has bought a nice young colt. PEPPER SAUCE.

E. T. Adams is talking of buying a new suit. Wouder what that means. Elex Stutsman is consuming a small portion of his time iu making boards.

The McQuade Trial.

NEW YORK, Deo. 1.—Thirty-five of! the talesmen announced as having been

Wonder if Ed. Sbeumaker will object to boys bathing in John Drakes' drawn in the panel of fifty for today's

nd, now it is frozen over? Burton inquisition to obtain a jury f^r the trial

of McQuade, the "boodle" ex-aldenpan,

a.tlwejiotlierbegun.'

rrk

years, can boast of several old if Sessions today when the proceedings something odd don't take place were Ten jurors have now been

McGlone's, seven bright hours with two

meD

gun.

BITTEB AND SWEET.

TX31IS.

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

Pound.

UP a* ably

Pre"

sented by Miss Bledsoe. Sec. VI was

delivered in the form of a very interesting explanation by Miss Williams. Chapter II was then Introduced by A. A. Parker, supplemented by a blackboard diagram on the subject of "England Under Foreign Kings,"but for lack of time to do the subject justice in his explanation he requested more time in the next institute and was granted him.

WHBZ

-,^5

•vf

Sale of Cloaks and Wraps! Sale of Cotton Flannels! Sale of Dress Goods! Bargains Unparalleled

MATED COUPLES

List of Marriage Returns to Clerk During November.

Eii^^^^,a^go^unty?..'..! 20

Lewis Puckett, Clay county 20

Nora Barber, same...... 14

Leiia E! Bunneu^rame F..!!. !. is

William Snider, city 34

Eiien cobble, same. 24 Qur

NSSFrakes,3^^!^.".!!.'!'.'.!v-i8

Fred Reisinger, oity 29

Mary M. Flowers, same...

Margaret

lwo

the Court of General

oomPIete

the

hat was be-

A GiRi/ is wanted at 526 north Fifth street.

HOBERC'S:

the

the marriage reclerk during the

The following are turns to the county month of November:

Name. Residence. Mortimer C. Drake, Illinois...... Louisa H. Leforge, Pimento Emory J. Singhorse, Soonover— Edna Stark, same Miles Jones, city Helen M. Small, same. .f. .. John M. Clift, city 35 Georgianna Walker, same 30 Wellington Gilbert, Illinois '22 Mollie McAllister, city 20 August Kotsch, city .. 24 Georgiana Taylor, same 24 Edward Snavely, Illinois 27 Fannie A. Burget, city 26 Charles E. Volkers, Prairieton— 21 Clbra Haynes, same 19 Charles L. Mason, Paris «.... 23 Nettie Gray, city 19 Joseph West, Minshall 36 Mary Sumner, same 33 Robert Bays, Sugar Creek 20 Rose Lewis, same 2^ William Joiner, city Mary J. Tate, same 18 Perry Johnson, Linton township. 20 Mattie EUiott, Prairie Creek 19 Lincoln P. Solomon, city 22 Eva E. Knight, same 22 Jasper A. Morgan, citv 67 Nellie Miller, same 45 John W. Shickle, city -. 30 Lizzie M. Proffitt, same 19 William Pntchett, city 27 Mary C. Gideon, same 22 William A. Garen, city 26 Adeline Wolfe, same 19 Joseph H. Sholten, city 25 Jennie L. Connelly, same 19 Michael Kennedy, city i' 28 Cora A. Piety, Macksville 21 T. P. Prather, Illinois 30 Delia F. Anderson, same 20 James H. Oilman, Sullivan 29 Meiissacraft, city.. .. 27

Charles G. Ehret, Evansville 24 Emma J. Oliver, city 23 A. P. Eiohelberger, city 26 Louisa Leedham, same 21 James Godsey city ,22 Amanda Price, Sandford 23 Erwin Hardesty, "Vigo county '39 Clara B. Reeves, same 27 John F. Shepard, city ,26 AddieBoyd, same 21 Thomas R. Hardy, Rookport 26 Madge Cortner, city 20 Joseph P. Green, Areola 22 Bertha M. Goddard, Hineeboro ... 19 Frank Holmes, city 29 Dora Murphy, same. 25 John Bishop, city 43 Elizabeth Benson, same 26 James A. Nichols, city 29 Mary M. Bridges, same 20 James Bailey, city 24 Minnie Ingle, same 20 Watson Workman, city 38 Sarah J. Phillips, same 32 James Dickersou, city 36 Mattie D. Hay worth, same 21 H. H. Boegeman, city 33 Maggie E. Hassinger, same 24 John D. Webster, Vigo county.... 48 Mollie M. Johnson, same 44 James M. Snow, Vigo county 29 Mary E. Bryant, same 23 George C. Overpeck, Vigo oounty..: 27 Mattie M. Phillips, same 23 Henry Vice, Vigo county /... .o 28 Sarah E. Sullivan, same 34 Albert C. Stewart, Vigo county.... 24 Mary J. Davis, same 25» William I. Stark, Vigo oounty 29! Malinda Markin, same 24' William Lewis, Fontanet 23 I Mary F. Pritchard, Grant 16 John JewelJ, city 57 Annie McSherry, same 57

Arthur, same 30

AUi^Po^ds^sal?0

00111117

Thomas Mc^uiien, Parke county. 27

Benjamin F. Perkins, city 38 Sarah Raybel, same 18 Enos T. Huron, Avon 30 Elizabeth Sibley, city 30 Oliver M. Lankford, Sanaford 24 Laara Reese, St. Mary's 19 William H. Baker, city 28 Lydia Marcus, some— 19

4^ it* %f

Eugene Farrer, city 33 Amelia Widmer, same 26 Charles Wilson, Edgar county 27 Ellen Farris, Vigo county 18

Fatally Injured.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.—While workmen were removing debris from the recently burned building of the Ware vinegar oompany the east and west walls fell, fatally injuring John Lampier. A half ^48

dozen

°^erB narrowly escaped

Tie

Tr' f*-"

J". T. H.

FOURTH

Fann j. Husband,'same 20 than ever in everything, and new goods arriving every day from our factory.

requirements than taking a clipped coin or a dollar with 4 hole in il. It isn't full value.

overcoats are. Trade has been so active in our children's department that some of our

ranges of childrens and boys overcoats are getting broken in sizes. These leavings we

are jnthe habit of making still lower in order to close them out.

MYERS BROS

r.ea

derwe&r. Jersey Coats, Knit Jackets, Woolen Mitts, Gloves, Shirts, etc. 1$

W Invite YOur Inspeotlon.

522 WABASH AVENUE-

jfiis bit of advice is worth heeding even if it does permit us to poke in a word for our-

sf selvevou are going to buy an OVERCOAT for yourself ^r for your boy get a fashion-

ably cut, goo'd fitting garment, in other words don't buy unless it looks like it was made for

needn't cost any more than an ill-fitting every where-lo-be-had generality-ef-ready-

made over-coat. There is no more sense in getting one that doesn't come up to these

Leading Clothiers, AND WABASH AVENUE.

We wish to inform you that we are better prepared than ever before to supply you Idrens, Boys and Youths suits and overcoats, in

Our stock has not been equalled In the history of the Clothing Trade in Terre Haute, everybody is requested to call and see the handsomest goods and lowest prices.

Our Immense Trade

This season proves thai we cover the entire ground in variety,1 qualify, style ant price/

furnishing goods of all kind at the lowest prices. This season are further in the lead

aieifc: iiiBVida

ivEver made in this city for a big trade in winter clothing, has been made by our house. We never had so many overcoats at one time as we have now, never sold them so cheap and never had such a large and great variety to select from. In heavy suits we are equally well prepared to please all that give us a call, in price, in quantity and quality. Our place is a good, one to traoe with and everybody knows that to be a fact. %,»

G00DMAN & CO:

410 WABASH AVENUE.

SEE THOSE FOUR IN HAND DRIVING STORM COATS

'-/ir

Fine Overcoats

*5*5

with

%A:

•tt