Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 2

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CREAAt

SPECIAL

SDONLYIHCM

NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS

MOST PERFECT MADC

Prepared with strict regard to Purity. Strength find Heaithfubieso. Dv. Price's Biikinjr Powaer contains no Ammonia,Limo,Alum or Pho^pnntw. Dr. Fnce Ksftractk, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliriously.

mCE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and SI Leafe.

JAMflEPS

EARLINE

ffgB BEST THJJfQ KNOWN WOB

Washingand Bleachin}

En Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water.

ESGLY,I^ABOR,TIME

ATES M* SOAP AMAJ

and gives universal satisfaction.

family, ricb or poor, gfcouLd^ without it. Bold by all Grocers. BEWAREoflmlUtloi •mil designed to mislead. PEiiROKE is 10SX.X 8A1TE labor-saving compound, an»l4» IBM bears the above symbol, and name CI

JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1887.

Mrs. Si Good, of Rockville, is in the city.

2,000 Persons Converted.

NEW YOKE, Feb. 4.—A great revival is in progress in Dr. Talmage's church in Brooklyn. So far 2,000 persons have been converted.

Father MoGlynn has written a six column reply to Archbishop Corrigan. He is in a helpless condition and will have to be taken to the seaside or the mountains.

DO NOT MISS BEADING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUOH INSTRUC TION.

A:*'"

GEORGE T. BARNES.

Of Georgia, Leader of the Heavyweight Party. George T. Barnes, of the Honse of Representatives at Washington, tips the scales at over three hundred pounds He is of course, good-natured, and like Jack Falstaff. finds much to amuse himself and his friends in his personal un'wieldiness. Mr. Barnes says he would not take a thousand dollars for his fleeh. He weighs himself frequently and regularly, and when he finds that he has gained in weight, he hails the fact as a good omen. There are other fat men in the House, but Barnes leads the Heavy-weights, and nobody questions or envies his ponderous supremacy. His popularity at home, the. Tenth District of Georgia is commensurate with his matchless proportions. The constituency are proud of having 60 much Congressman, and voters are nearly solid for him. It is prophesied that he can be a Congressman, just as long as he may please. He was elected to the present Congress as a Democrat, by an overwhelming majority.

NEWS OF THE WEEK

ileanings From the Gazette's Looa Columns. Mamie Ehrlich, of Chicago, formerly of this city, visited friends here last week.

Mrs. Amelia Johns, ofJDanville, His., is visiting Mrs. T. J. Paiton, of south Fourth street.

Miss Emily Allen went tc Crawfordsville Tuesday night to play for an entertainment.

Mrs. Edward Bruno and son Albert, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. E. Naylor, of north Eighth street.

A pension has been issued to Arthur Deeter, of this county. Mrs. Jos. Eager thrall, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lauer, has returned to her home at Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Sarah Deming, Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and son, Judge and Mrs. Ushler and Mr. John Us'her will shortly leave for Florida.

W. F. Barton writes from Los Angeles that he has secured a position in charge of the ticket department of the street railway company there.

Frank G. Nantz, who has been ing here for a month, left the 3_ 'verbis home in Minneapolis. ^8fc» *°r

Died—At 11 p. m. Sunday, January 30th, of consumption, MisS Etta Mattox, aged 23 years.

Messrs. Harry and Will Thompson left Thursday the 3rd, for California, where the latter goes for his health.

Jim Allen has returned to Kansas City after spending a month with his family on south Fifth street.

Emil Myers, of the go-ahead firm of Myers Bros., writes from St. Augustine, Florida, that he is much improved in health.

Mrs. J. T. H. Miller and Mrs. L. J. Baker, of Princeton, left on the 1st, for Charleston, 111., on a visit to Mrs. J. H. Pinnell.

Miss Lotta Blood, of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting the family of J. I. Riddle, of this city, for several weeks past, returned home Wednesday the 2nd.

Mary E. Roush vs Wm. Roush, divorce decree of divorce and custody of minor child, Amanda, be awarded plain tiff.

Julia Bandle vs James W. Bandle, divorce decree of divorce and plaintiff's name changed to Julia Swalm, her maiden name.

Sheldon F. Cornell vs Belle Cornell, divorce decree of divorce.Margaret Liebfried vs Peter S. Liebfried, divorce decree of divorce and custody of minor children to plaiutiff.

ElJen Davis vs Alex Davis, divoroe set for trial March 19th. During January 8242,62were spent on tbe streets.

There werfe 34 interments here during December. The following is Trustee Reichert's report for January:

Total expenses $650.60. Number of applicants for assistance 385.

Number of families helped 195. Died—Noyes White, at his late residence, No. 807 north Sixth street, in his 80th year, at 9:10 p. m., January 31st.

Senator Yoorhees address is now 3,315 street, Georgetown. Tuesday the 1st, as Dr. and Mrs. Young were riding on south Sixth street, the buggy was separated from the front axle and fell forward, throwing Dr. and Mrs. Young out. The horse ran on but was soon caught.

Rudolph, the iDfant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of Shelbyviile, Ind., died Saturday the 29th, of diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman formerly lived here.

J. R. Harris and Miss Etta E. Cuppy, both of this city, were married at Shelbyviile, Ind., on the 1st, at the home of the bride's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in this city at 131 north Fifth street.

N. P. Williams has gone to West Virginia. Saturday night the 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Eoellin celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary with a party."

The mysterious disappearance of Mr. F. H, Eaton on the 31st has created much alarm to his family and friends. Mr. Eaton had considerable money about his person and it is feared that he has been foully dealt with. He was seen on the Vandalia west bound train on the 31st, and it is conjectured that he may have gone west on a prospecting tour. His leaving without telling one of his plans seems hardly probable.

Mrs. John G. Wilson and daughter, Helen Stuart, of Wyoming Territory, are visiting her brother, Will J. Hartman, of north Thirteenth street.

Miss Alice Stevens, of north Seventh street, is very sick. Tim Wien is still dangerously ill.

Mrs. M. E. Lamb has returned to Crawfordsville, after visiting her nephew.

The total number of hours to be run by the electric light oompany this month is 201 hours and 55 minutes.

A masquerade surprise party oh Miss Mamie Cliver^ast Wednesday night the 2nd, proved to be a very pleasant affair.

Mrs. K. H. Grosvenor, of 916 south Third street, has returned from Pekin, III., after a six weeks' visit to her daughter.

The meeting of the executive board of the Miners Federation Wednesday, the 2nd, was very satisfactory. The financial condition is in good shape. It is thought by the meeting of the next annual convention in July that there will be between four and five thousand members of the Federation. The membership of the organization is now over two thousand. The lx»oke show an increase in membership of nearly fifteen hundred, which increase has been principally in tbe Clay county region and north and south of this city.

The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Samuel Conner and Sarepta WWright.

Johil Bratt and Minnie M. Dyer. Chas. Humphreys and Ellen Starkey. John R. Harris and EttaE. Cuppy. Jas. H. Dodge and Minnie L. Walmsey.

Henry Roe and Prudie Trvon. George S. P&rker and Harriet L. Myles.

Louis N. Lemarble and Milie Pindar. John R. Reed and Lizzie A. Kirman.

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^''CTr^/sS/P/rSSS /V-y/-

ALGERNON S. PADDOCK.

United States Senator-Elect Nebraska. The Legislature of Nebraska has elected to the United Stales Senate for the second time, Algernon S. Paddock who will suoCeed Charles H. Van. Wyck, on March 4th next. v*

Mr. Paddock is a native of Glen's Falls, New York, and was fifty-six years old on his last birthday. He attended school in hi9 native village until he had reached the age of eighteen. He then removed to Detroit, Michigan, where he was engaged in teaching for the space eight months. Afterward Mr. Paddock returned to his native state and again taught school. While thus employed be studied law and was admitted to the bar. In the spring of 1857 he went to Nebraska and engaged in farming. Finally he removed to Omaha, and became a writer on the Republican newspapers of that city. He was one of the prominent organizers of that party in his state. Mr. Paddock was a member of the Chicago convention that nominated Abraham Lincoln for President, and was a delegate to the Baltimore convention which nominated him. He canvassed New York state for the Republican tioket in 1860, and was a power on tbe stump as a speaker.

The Senator-elect, is a resident of Omaha. At one time he was rich, but lost heavily by speculation. Owing to the appreciation of property in Omaha of late, he is again well off. He is said to be worth aboit two hundred thousand dollars.

VINCENNES.

Vincennes Lady Tourists in Sonny Italy.—Tbe 0. & M. Railway Company Sued for Heavy

Damages.

The Old Ellis Residence.—Small Talk.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTB, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 188 7.

"trom

DYSPEPSIA

Loss of Appeti te, Rising of Food, Heartburn,

Distention of the Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Sleeplessness, Low Spirits and general prostration, Dyspepsia is frequently attended with Constipation but sometimes with Diarrhoea.

THE PROOF.

I (have been suffering for over two years with dyspepsia In ar «rfgravuted form, and for the *ast year I coold not take a drink of cold water nor at any fat meat, pickles or any similar food without vomiting it. Uy life was a misery, and after oar home physicians failed to benefit me qfey advised removal to Colorado or California, Is the hope of relief. I had thought of leaving my faiuily and would have gone to the mountains th's summer if you had not recommended Simmons1 Liver Begulator. am how taking the second bottle, and words cannot express the relief I feol, 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 dtfly 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. EULLOU, Syracuse' Nob. £3?~None genuine except with the Stamp in ed,on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Sig Datura of J. H. Zoilin & Co. on the side.

after a thorough examination, reports all fruits and berries uninjured, that tbe germ has not been affected by the cold weather.

ROCKVILLE.

W. E. Henkel Takes Charge of the Postoffice.—F. M. Howard Appointed Attorney.

ROCKVILLE, Feb. 5.—[GAZETTE special.]—Mrs. W. H. Harding is visiting in Decatur, Ills. There was a progressive euchre party atE. A. Puett's Thursday night Miss Clara Moore, of Deadwood, Dakota, is visiting friends and relatives here Miss Lizzie Shanks, of Waveland, is visiting here. —Howard Collings, formerly of the Opera House Band of this place, is now a member of the Danville College Band. —VV. E. Henkel took charge of the postoffice Tuesday. Miss Jennie Adamson will stay with him long enough to initiate him into its mysteries Isaac McFaddin was in Newport Tuesday and Wednesday Jas. Hutchinson has opened his stationery store on the north side. Harry McKay will be his clerk.

The Eagle office was moved last Saturday into the opera house block W. HJ McKay is in Louisville, Ky., on business. The stock of M. A. Dukes, grocer, was sold out at auction last Saturday. Uncle Tora's Cabin was given at the Opera Hous^e last night. Mrs. Rufus Dooley died Jan. 27th, of that dreaded disease, consumption. She was the wife of Mr. Rufus Dooley of this place and left a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss.

Lee Friberger is in Green ville, Ohio, visiting friends and relatives. Frank Howard wears the medal of the Rifle Club this month. Frank is a good shot and the medal could not be in better hands. The Battery will give a ball at the Opera House Feb. 22nd. Capt J. H. Lindley was in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Court commences to grind next week. Harvey Mahan will leave us soon and go to Dakota to enter land. John Phillips, Vandalia agent, has purchased the Will Hunnicutt property an Jefferson street.—jJoe Hodgson, of the Terre Haute Commercial College, was home over Sunday. Joe is taking a course in book-keeping and telegraphy. Chas. Hunnicutt and family are visiting in Richmond, Va. -Hon. Will Cumback will lecture at the Presbyterian church the 12th of this month. The proceeds above expenses are to go to the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Literary Society meets a week from yesterday. A festival will be given by the McCune Cadets the 12th of the month at Star Hall for the benefit of the com pas v.——Dan Thomas writes that he is in New York city. The town board met Monday night and appointed F. M. Howard attorney. The board could not have made abetter appointment as Mr. Howard is one of our best young lawyers. John H. Beadle writes from Winnipeg, Manitoba, this week. Will Grimes thinks of returning to Kansas soon to see about his land in that 6tate.

VINCENNES, Feb. 5.—[GAZETTE special]—The Vincennes Commercial says "Miss Pem Smith and party were at Villa Belvedere Castellmare, Italy, January 13th, near Mount Vesuvius. The weather was so warm and pleasant they took their lunch with them and lunched picnic fashion in one of the old resurrected rooms near Pomeu which is surrounded by orange trees ladened with fruit." The GAZETTE'S Vincennes representative notes this item as Miss Smith is a sister ot two well-known citizens of Terre Haute. Certainly Miss Smith and her lady tourists, Mies Massey and Miss Rathbone are seeing a great deal of the world.—The Ohio & Mississippi railroad company is being sued "all around" for damages. This time for $10,000 by J. U. Judy, who shipped a car load of stock to Cincinnati and who was ejected from the train at Washington at night and injured himself greatly, after being offered a free ride. The other big suit against this corporation is for $20,000 damages sustained to a Washington boy, by which his leg was cut off by the cars. The steamer Crown Point is busily engaged in hauling wheat, corn, etc., from various W abash river points to this city. The Mayor's office and police headquarters have been removed from another temporary place to tbe old Ellis residence, where they will remain until the new city hall is completed.— There is anew scheme maturing for building a railroad from Hutsonville 111., on the Wabash river to this place, by the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago railway, while the Narrow Gauge thinks of building a line over the roadbed of the abandoned route of the Wabash valley road. Two townships have to pay $90, 000 subsidy to the Vincennes & Ohio River railroad, now being surveyed, and Know county, counting the $286,000 donated to the Ohio fc Mississippi, $50, 000 to the Cairo & Vincennes, $50,000 to the Indianapolis & Vincennes The Misses Sarah and Emma Luke, two young ladies of this city, are spending a few days with Terre Haute friends— —Al. Siemens, of the La Plante House, has returned to Rockville to engage in tbe hotel busines Ex-Representative Gerard Reiter, of this city, has been engaged as one of the experts in examining the official books of Montgomery Co. Our recently elected county officials are kicking like mules at the proposition of cutting down the salaries by the legisla-tors.—-Manager Green wants W. J. Florence, the comedian, for about $75 for cancelling a date at Green's Opera House, January 31st, on the pretext that Vincennes had no hotels adequate for the accommodation of his company. April 1st is the time fixed for the inauguration of the free delivery system in this city. A petition is being circulated in this city, praying for the pardon Wm. Black and wife and Warren of Stroebel, the Vincennes barber, who Chad wick and wife of Clay City, have was sent up for two years from Terre! gone to California, the former to San Haute foi stealing his girl's watch. Francisco and the latter to San Diego An old fruit grower of this country I via the Vandalia.

Consumotion Cured.

An old physician, retired from prao tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail throat and Lung Affections, also apositive and radical cure for Nervous lability and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this reeipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A. NOYES, 14 Power's Block Rochester N. Y.

teen Baby was sick, we gave tier CASTftfiTA. ^hen she was a Child, she cried for ASTORIA hen she became Miss, she c?ung to CA3TOBXA hea she had Children, she gave them CAST'A

THE BUSIMSS MEH.

«, ijy

4

iYhat Several of Them Think of South Hutchinson After Ac-" tnal Inspection.,

Six About as Enthusiastic Men as You Will Ever See. WW}

Some Practical Tests.

MB. WIIIIIABD KIDDER

Willard Kidder gives the following interesting account of the Kansas excursion: We left here on Tuesday afternoon and had a very pleasant trip out there. On arriving at Hutchinson' we were met at the train with carriages and abetter reception could not have been given than the one which we received at the hands of the business men there. Although it was to the interest of our hosts to take us through South Hutchinson, they took us through Hutchinson first, showing us everything of interest in the city." Mr. Kidder spoke at some length of the beautiful electrie light works, water works and telephone exchange, all of whicn are in one building and under the same management. South Hutchinson lies in the northern part of Reno county and the town of Hutchinson is north of the new town. The land in the northern part of the county is quite sandy and is of. itt value, while the whole southern portion of the county, south ot the river, is fertile, productive soil. There are no cities near South Hutchinson and all of the trade from the southern part of the county which has been directed to Hutchinson must first pass through South Hutchinson. This will give the new town the advantage of a large county trade which would be of great va'ue to any city. There are several new railroads coming into the town which will soon greatly increase the population and business of the place. Ae yet South Hutchinson is not a large place but there are great prospects of a lively boom in the summer.

Most of the party made purchases of lots varying in s*ze but I do not care to mention anything in particular. (Of course it is to be understood that

Mr.

Kidder invested a little himself). We also went down to Wichita and I never saw a city enjoying such a boom in real estate in my life. Lots are very high in Wichita, and although the party was greatly interested in tbe city the interest centered principally in South Hutchinson.

MB. HENRY M. GBISWOLD

Was next seen in regard to the excursion. He said be wasn't much of a talker and was not given to talk a great deal about anything but the reporter saw from the "three inch grin" that flashed across his countenance, that Henry was pleased. He thinks that South Hutchinson is tbe best place in the country for a younir man to make a start and a man withf a little "cash" could make his fortune. Clem Harper and Carl Brisco were so much taken with the place that they wouldn't come away with the party. Mr. Griswold says its worth a man's time and money to go there, even if he does not invest, just to see how they do business in anew town.

JOSEPH H. BBIGGS

was next seen by the reporter, and was very enthusiastic in his praise of South Hutchinson. 'Tt exceeded all my expectations, said Mr. Briggs. I was there last .October and was surprised at the growth of the town in that short time. The place possesses all the req aisites a town can have for a boom, and the indications for the future prospects are exceptionally bright. The ground for farming will equal the best around here. The Missouri Pacific recently extended a switch three-quarters of a mile to reach South Hutchinson. Two other railroads will soon run through."

MB. S. 0. BARKER,

who went on Blanchara's excursion was seen in his office this morning by a GAZETTE reporter. "What do you think of South Hutchinson?" "I found it to be much better than it was represented to me and was much surprised at what I saw. I think it is destined to become quite a large town. There are forty houses already occupied in the town and foundations are laid for ten or eleven more. Streets are being laid out and graded."

TJ. H. PADDOCK

has a good store there and does about $20 or $30 worth of business in a day. He is buildinga fine two story dwelling house. Wher Mr. Paddock went out there he had the only store which was on a road leading into Hutchinson. Mr. Paddock alsclowiis several very good lots. The barbed wire factory was in operation while we were there. The country anund South Hutchinson is excellent farming land. We went to Wichita. .About fifteen months ago the population of that city was 13,000 now the city is as large as Terre Haute. Four wholesale houses have opened there witbin the last month. I think in time it wil be the Chicago of the west.

Some me ago I was told a lot in the center of the city 21^ by 90 feet sold for $50,0*0. The lots on the two princi' pal street are selling for $15,000 each.'-

The Gazette's Premium.

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A Premium for fcvery Subscriber to the Weekly Gazette.

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We do this of course to build up the circulation of our paper, which we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work here is for home use and the best weekopaper published in western Indiana ow is your opportunity! You can ge oth for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a docto only one time, that one saving will amount to more than both book and paper cost jou!

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Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. -We wish each one of them would lend this copy of the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

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Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic and Eclectic treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has clasnified ''Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent per-, son can determine as well as a physician what disease a patient is suffering from1 er threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work i? will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you cannot tell from the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in tbe interest of the profession. With "Onr Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what the matter is,just as unerring* ly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would part with for

It will savefrom $5 to $50 every year',. I any family. We have had a special edition of thi es »x jtandard and weil known work, elegantly bound, 544 pages—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3—, printed for use bv this paper, as a pre- -, mium. During the coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription,to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00-

WM. C. BALL & Co.

S i\£AliSHAL'SSALj!"

By virtue of an Execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the U. 8- Circuit Court in and for tbe District of Cudiana, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 11th day of February A. D. 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house of Vigo county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a tenn not exceeding seven (7) years, of the following described real property situated iu Vigo county, Indiana, tu-wit:

\_Yi]

"f the north half [541 of the lj, townwest, of north

northeast quarter [!4] of section one ship thirteen fl3] north, range nine [9] Also south half [!4] of south half H4j

rI/ 1 aIba flia n/M(K Vio I

ast quarter [JiJ. also the north half [V4] of the northwest quarter f^il of the northeast quarter [J4] also south half of southwest quarter [J43* also northeast quarter of northwest quarter all in section [HJ township thirteen [13] north, range nine [9] west aleo 9 98-100 acres off the south end of east fractional section ten [10] township thirteen [13] north, range nine

[9]

west, being in the southeast quarter of southeast quarter [J4] of said section lying east of tbe Wabash river.

And upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy the demand, I will at the same tlma and place offer the foe wimple of the same.

Taken as the property of Isaac OottreU at the suit of Brainard E. Coe. Said sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

January 17th, A. D. 1887. EDWABD HAWKINS, U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. Leslie D. Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff.

KNABE

PIANOFORTES. 1

ITNEQUALED FOE

Tone, Touch, Workmanship & Durability.

WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,

NOR.204

& 206 West Baltimore St. Baltimore

No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.

S3