Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1887 — Page 6

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ROAT

LUNG TROUBLES CONQUERED

SWAYNES LD CHERRY'

1.EXERCISE DAIDAPANACEA 2.EAT GOOD FOOD lPURIFlES 3.BE CHEERFUL 4.U3E-

SWAYN E& •BUQQ D.

LONDON HAI ^RESTORER (ENGLISH) mmtkm

Catarrh

h.1

CURE FOR

WEGREA.<p></p>IWM

PILES

^rMoisture, intense Itching and stinging,"

Clj

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night-worse by

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continue tumors form which

Rtften

bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore^ SWAYNE'8 OINTMENT iAjwStops the itching and bleeding^ ^KN^heals ulceration, and In., ^many cases removes *?^V.the tumors. Sent,

.. ISAPUREtYVCSETABLEPREPARATION

•£B4!S»s?

SENNA-MANURAKE-BUCHU

/WD OTHER Eq,UAUYEFFICIENT REMEDIES.

It has stood the Test of Years, Curing all Diseases of the BLOOD, LIVER, STOM

ACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates- and Cleanses the System.

BITTERS CURES

DYSPEPSIA^CONSTIPATION,. JAUNDICE, SICKHE ADACHE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, &c disappear at once under its beneficial influence.

HMIDISEASESOFTHE

UVER KIDNEYS STOMACH

It is purely a Medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by children a3 adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CC

AND

BOWELS.

ALLDRUG6I5TS

PRlCElDQLLAR

Sols Proprietors,

I ST.LOUIS

and

WANTEp,

KANSASCITY

Gents on the dollar I RemovDrug Store, 210 Wa

ffll bash avenue. All patent med-

icines reduced to 70 cents on I I the dollar. Other drugs in I 1 I proportion. —,:k,,

j|V

I «5«m, -s-v DR- O. CASTO, Proprietor.

Ladies to work for us at their 'homes. $7 to $10 per week can

qe quietly made. No photo painting no canvassing. For full particulars, please aldress, at oaoe, CRESCENT AKT CO., 19 Central street, Boston, Mass. Box 5170.

Sample treatment tree. We mail enough to convince. B. 8. Lauderbach & Co., 783 Broad st, Newark, N. J.

THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1887

Prejudice is charity's greatest foe.,

A tax always calls forth attacks.

A California club has made the only ISblan an offer. Goal is scarce at $60 a ton in Fort Benton, Mont.

Senator and Miss Yoorhees will leave in a few days for New York, and after a 'week's stay there will go to their home in Indiana.—[Washington special.

Ti"

Dr. Franklin's

Boss Lightning Cure sold at 716 south Seventh Btreet, is all the go now It cures rheumatism, neuralgia and al manner of aches and pains.

John Oorkhill is now the only Cincinnati player who has signed a contract.

Lord Beaconsfield

Cherished English primroses as the sweetest of flowers. But neither roses, lilies, nor buttercups are sweeter than the mouth of that fair one who uses Soeodont daily to keep her teeth white as the driven snow, ana her gums red as Jane rosea.

Glasscock will report at Indianapolis next Tuesday.

We call attention of our readers especially to the advertisement of the Hoosier M' E" Oo.'s patent Diamond Staid Overalls, found in another part of this paper. This concern is one of the largest in their line in the United States, and from their high standing as manufacturers and the popularity of thoir goods, we recommend them to those in need of such a useful article. It is always the most economical to get the .beet.

Marriage of Herman Hulman, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Preston.

The Ceremony is Performed in Cincinnati Yesterday Afternoon, ..

From Fridayi sDaily.

The town was agitated again this morning by the report of another sensational elopement.

The rumors were at first vague and indefinite and it required some time for the GAZETTE writer to obtain anything like an official statement of the case. The eloping couple proved to be Mr. Herman Hulman. the young son of Mr. Herman Hulman, Terre Haute'e wealthy and public-spirited oitizen, and Miss Gertrude E. Preston, a young miss of seventeen summers, of north Seventh street. The groom is about twenty. Their marriage occurred yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's Roman Catholio Cathedra], Cincinnati, the 'church at which Archbishop Elder resides, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Thomas Byrne, one of the priests attached to the parish.

The story of the elopement as told by Mrs. Preston, mother of the eloping girl, is substantially as follows: "On Wednesday evening Mr. Hulman called at our home to see Gertie, to \vhom he has been attentive for several years. The conversation as far as I know was nothing out of the usual ohpnhel. He remained about as long as he usaully did and nothing to excite suspicion was noticed by us. I do not know exactly when Gertie left the house, but it must have been sometime after midnight, as they took the 1:30 A. M. train on the Vandalia for Cincinnati. It was wholly a surprise to me."

Itia known that Mr. Hulman procured a hack and drove to the residence of Miwa Preston on theoomerof Seventh and Linton streets shortly before 1 o'clock, as near as could be learned. Miss Preston must have been on the alert, for as soon as the signal was given she came down the steps and met him at the front gate. They entered the conveyance and were driven away towards the Union depot, The carriage was not drawn up to the house, but stood in waiting a short distance away and the parents were in no way warned of their daughter's intentions. They knew nothing of her departure until the next morning, when she failed to come down to breakfast.

The father of the bride is Mr. Irving Preston and is quite well to do. He has until quite recently lived on a large farm about two miles northeast of the city, which he owns.

Mr. Hulman did not purchase through tickets to Cincinnati, but bought one way tickets to Indianapolis, buying others from there to Cincinnati, in order no doubt to conceal his real destination. The first knowledge the parents had of the marriage was from messages received by them yesterday afternoon announcing the marriage and giving the time and place of its occurrence. The match, it is said, was opposed by Mr. Hulman, father of the young man.

Mr. Hulman is in the junior class at the Polytechnic. He has always been a diligent student and stands high in the estimation of his instructors. He is the second and youngest son of*Mr. Herman Hulman. Last summer he achieved considerable prominence by making a very fast record on his bicycle. He has since been a leader in bicycling circles and is an officer of the Bicycle Club. On Wednesday he was out with the boys of his class and seemed to be in high spirits.

Miss Preston is a very estimable yonng lady. She will be eighteen years of age in April. She was in the third year of the High School, which she has regularly attended up to the present time. She has been one of the brightest scholars in her class.

The mother of the girl in con versa tion with a GAZETTE writer admitted that religious differences prevented the consummation of the marriage here* owing to the opposition of the father of the groom, who was of the opinion that the marriage would be happier if both were of the same religious belief.

In today's Cincinnati Enquirer among the published arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel appears the following: "H. Hulman, jun. and wife, of Terre Haute, Ind." The marriage license, however, does not appear among the list of marriage licenses published.

Mr. Herman Hulman was seen today in regard to the marriage. He simply said: "I have nothing to say"

From Saturday's Second Edition.?* Today's Cincinnati Enquirer has the following: CSKSP. "Cincinnati has become the Gretna Green for runaway couples who want to exchange single misery for double blessedness. On Thursday afternoon Father Byrne, of the Cathedral, was called upon by a youthful pair of lovers who wanted him to tie the knot. He complied, and Miss Gertrude E. Preston became Mrs. Herman Hulman, jao.,

of Terre Haute, Ind. It now transpires that the affair was a genuine romance, and the contracting parties belong to prominent families in the Hoosiercity. After the cermony Hulman took his bride to the St. Nioholas where they now are, and will remain until the first of next week. Terre Haute is all agog over the elopement. The groom is the second youngest son of, Herman Hulman, a niillionaiip and leading oitizen.

THE TOTNRHFTJXJ HUSBAND "T

is only twenty years of age, and his wife, a charming little brunette, is not yet eighteen, and was until a short time ago a pupil in the High School in Terre Haute. The lovers formed an attachment for eaoh other about two years ago and the elopement was the result. Mr, Hulman was just retiring when an Enquirer reporter sought an interview last night. The young man, who is a decided blonde of fine appearance, laughed when told about the sensation his escapade had caused. talked freely about the matter raid gave an interesting account of his runaway marriage. "The whole thing hus got cc come out, I know," he said, "and I want it in straight for the sake of my wife. Early Thursday morning, about half-past twelve, I met her at her house and we walked to the depot and took the earlv train for Cincinnati, reaching here at half-past 7 o'clock. We were married in the afternoon at St. Peter's Cathedral by Rev. Father Byrnes. We had a hard time to get away. Miss Preston slept in a room adjoining her folks.

SHE SLIPPED OUT OF THE HOUSE, all right, and here we are." "Did your father offer any serious objections?" "No. I never consulted him about the matter." "Do you think he will make

ifcy-

THE q- A TitnTTE. TERRB HAIJTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1887.

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about it?" "I am sure I can't say, but I hope not If be does I can earn my own living." "What business are you engaged in?" "None now, but would haye no trouble in securing a position." "When will you return to Terre Haute?" "That depends on circumstanoes. I think about the first of the week." "You don't regret what you have done'" "Not'at all. We both wanted to get married, and, to prevent any objections or trouble, we ran off."

Then follows a long special dispatch from Terre Haute to the Enquirer giving an account of the elopement.

HEBE AT HOME.

Mr. Anton Hulman was asked this morning when his brother Herman would return to this oity with his bride. He said that he did not know, ss he had not yet heard from him. If was said today t£at Mr. Hulman had forwarded a check for $300 to his son and that the latter would po to Europe with his wife before returning to this city. A gentle man who saw Mr. Hulman and hi-bride-elect out walking several times before they left said they seemed to be be talking seriously about something.

Cincinnati Evening Post of Saturday: Herman Hulman, jr., the second youngest son of Herman Hulman, a millionaire and leading oitizen of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Gertrude Preston, a oharming brunette of that city, eloped to this city Thursday and were married by Rev. Father Byrnes of St. Peter's, cathedral. The groom is 20 and the bride 18. They are stopping at the St, Nicholas, where they will remain until next week|i|_

A startling climax to""this romantic affair has come to light. The marriage license was procured in Covington, •whereas the ceremony was performed in Cincinnati. The young man and his wife could not be found at their quarters at the St. Nicholas this morning, having gone out for an airing.

Father Byrnes said this morning: "I threw the license down on the table, but noticed that it was issued in Covington." "Did none of you apprehend that the marriage would not be legal?" *, "I don't Know anything about that. The Catholic church requires only the consent of the contracting parties."

If there had been time for the bans to have been published by the church, the union would still be authorized by law, but the young people were in too much haste to wait for any such formal-

Cincinnati Enqairer of Sunday: "Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman, of Terre Haute, Ind., an account of whose wedding was published in the Enquirer of yesterday, will remain at the St. Nicholas a few days, and will then return home for the parental blessing, which advices from the home of the bride and groom say is sure to come."

Chance to Make Some Money. The GAZETTE does not usually send out collectors for its weekly subscriptions. Most of its patrons call at the office and settle. Nor does it send on. solicitors, since its size—the largest in the state—its beautiful clear print, its illustrations and its reputation for containing all the news, brings in new subscribers every day without solicitation But, in order to collect of a few parties who have neglected to come in, three of four special agents will be appointed on salary to collect these bills and at the same time get new names. None but men well known in their localities need apply and they must come with the highest recommendations from men we know. Each man will be expected to furnish his own saddle horse or horse and buggy. No commissions will be paid but enough fixed salary to make it an object to good men.

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,TI1 KM

Six Persons Known to be Dead and ,' Five are Missing.

Over Twenty Injured and in the Hospitals.

BUFFAIIO, N. Y., March 19—Henry Rum&ey, of New York, who was one of the guests at the Richmond Hotel on the night of the fire and who was terribly burned about the body, died at the Fitch Hospital at 1:45 o'clock this morning. This makes six known deaths thus far.

The rums presented a dismal spectacle this morning and crowds continued to gather in the vicinity. The firemen were still engaged in wetting down the ruins, preparatory to making a search for bodies known to be somewhere under the debris, if not entirely destroyed. The search will be oommenced most likely some time today. At 11:15 o'clock" this morning the body of a man wao found in the ruins near the south wall The body was burned probably beyond recognition. The remains were removed to an undertaking establishment pending, an effort to establish the identity of the deceased. Three of the four persons taken to the Sisters of Charity Hospital yesterday are in a very preoarious condition. They are Misses Mary Nolan, Fanny Harty and Maggie Mulrick, three girls employed at the Richmond. Their injuries are frightful and it is very uncertain whether they will recover or not.

This morning the body of Henry D. Rumsey. of New York, who died at 1:30 at the Fitch Hospital, was given in charge of his brother-in-law, E. C. Ed(rerton, of Fort Wayne? and a friend, Edwin Mead., Jr., of New York. The deceased was 42 years old and was connected with the U. S. Navy. His parents reside at Santa Fe, N. M., and his wife and daughter at Fort Wayne, Ind., where the remains will be taken. He has a son in he United States navy, stationed at Madeira. The deceased lost his life*by going back to rescue the little daughter of Mrs. Mann. He heard her scream and put her inside of his shirt to protect her from the fire. Coroner Kenney has impanneled a jury of representative citizens and business men and says he will endeavor to have a thorough investiffation. Following is akrevised list of the dead: "Wilson Parcell.

Lizzie Welch, servant, i' Katie Kent, servant. Henry B. Rumsey, died at the hospital.

Those missing and unaccounted for are: J. B. Acker, of the Dleaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, supposed to have arrived on lhursday night and registered at the Richmond Hotel Hiram Benedict, Jr. of Lock port Mr. Johnson, of Toronto, a railroad man Joseph Sayers, of Erie, Pa. J. C. Pratt, of Albany. The last named gentleman was known to have been at the Richmond Hotel. Mr. Goodrich, of New York, reported missing, has been heard from at Cleveland, Ohio.

The list at present stands six persons dead, twenty-one injured, five or six seriously and five missing.

T0KNAD0*IN*fL0RIDA

Two Children Killed and Many Persons Seriously Injured. NEWYOBK, March 19.—A Jacksonville special to the World says: A special dispatch from Tampa, Fla., states that a tornado swept through the town at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A number of houses were demolished, one woman was fatally injured and two children were killed. Several other persons were more or less severely hurt. The loss to property is estimated at $10,000. The wind came from the northwest. Reports from the surrounding country are meagre, but it is feared much greater loss of life will be reported.

f'^A

MmiATlJRETRAIM.

A Rare Novelty at A. Herz's. "Mr. A. Herz when iu New York bought the most novel show window attraction ever brought to the city. It is a perfect working little locomotive aad a train of cars. Steam is made by an alcohol lamp heating a tubular boiler and the locomotive resembles in construction the migtity iron horses of which it is a miniature. And it does go! The limited mail is slow compared to it. It runs on a circular track and will be placed in the window.

-THE CLEARY TRIAL.

Six*ot the Jury Kiss the Bible and Six Affirm. NEW Yol&, March 18—The fifteenth day of the trial of ex-Alderman Oleary opened this morning with the usual va cant chair in the jury box. Anew panel was called consisting of 150 menAfter along list of talesmen had been called, George A. Hawes, dealer in oils at 34 Water street, was accepted. Shortly after noon, District Attorney Martine asked to have the jury sworn. The jury was sworn. Six kissed the Bible and the other six affirmed. All witnesses for the defence were excused until tomorrow. *TiT

Cleveland's Birthday.

WASHINGTON, March 18.—Today is the fiftieth anniversary of President Cleveland's birthdey, but there is no outward observance of the event at the White House beyond the presentation of a number of floral tributes by personal friends. Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister, is a guest at the White House,

./alV' V- [, v- .~f

We Have The Minneapolis The Empire Hamilton Rock Island Buckeye Farmers Friend

iftita Vi&v-'JM ti tV

¥v-.s*

March April May

'That very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a reliable remedy for catarrh, as by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood it cures promptly and permanently.

Catarrh

Those who suffer from the varied symptoms of ca

tarrh—uncomfortable flow from the nose, offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises In the cars, swelling of tho soft parts of the tliro.it, nervous prostration, etc,, should try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I liavo been troubled with catarrh about a year, causing great soreness ot the bronchial tubes and terrible headache. 1 saw the advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla as' a cure for catarrh, and after taking only one bottle I am much better. My catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well, and my headache has all disappeared." RICBASO GIBBONS, Hamilton, Butler County, Olilo.

Corn

Lafayette

A-

ft*

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Serious consequences are liable to ensue if catarrh is not attended to in season. The dis* ease frequently destroys the sense of irseH and often developes into bronchitis or otherserious affections. Undoubtedly many case»: of consumption originate in catarrh. 2? 5od'» Sarsaparilla cures catarrh and has also curedcoiirronptiwi in its early stages. "Let all-, sufferers know that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure catarrh," writes one gentleman.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Boldly all druggists, fl six (or fS. Prepared Sold by all druggists,

I have suffered with catarrh in my heq&. for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received onlyf temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla ang now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of nig body is all gene,-: my appetite is good—in fact, I feel like-:, another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the-v only medicine I have ever taken which did mepermanent good." MRS. A. CUNNINGHAM,, Gallon Avenue, Prpvidence, B.

Twine Binders. Rock Island Farmers Friend Harrows Gane Cultivators The Springfield

Planters Drills

Gasoline stoves, -wooden waie, brass, sugarkettles, bird cage^lantems etc., tin rooting, spouting and job -work done on short notice. All -work guaranteed.

TOWNLEY BROS.,

Wabash Avenue, North*Side. Between Fifth Sixth-

m'-MiC A War Letter. The following interesting war letter which has been forwarded the GAZETTE by Geo. W. Miller, will be read with deep interest. The writer is treasurer of Walker county, Ala:

JASPEB, Ala., March 3, '87.

Wm. J. F. Ferguson: SIB, I saw a letter from you in the Cotton Belt stating where you met the southern forces at Fort Donaldson, Shiloh, Chickamauga, Stone River, etc. I was in the fight at Shiloh in the southern army-and belonged to the 22nd Alabama Regiment, Gladens Brigade and Weathers Division and was shot down in the change where we captured Prentice's Brigade near Pittsburg landing on the Tennessee river and was not able for service any more until 1863. I was in the Georgia campaign and was wounded the second time by having my right arm broken in front of Atlanta on Peach tree in Pickett action on the 19th night of July, 1864, 1 was in every fight before that from Chickamauga to Atlanta and I can say to you from the deepest recesses of my heart that I can strike hands with you across the bloody chasm and I have some neighbors that was in the Federal army, and I respect them and love them as I do my own comrades. They are high-toned gentlemen. Write me soon and let us keep up a friendly c.rre.pondeace^^^^,

J. W. FBBQUSON.

Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given at the residence of J. E. Martin, No. 813 Swan street Saturday evening March. 19th, it being in honor of his forty-fourth birthday. Quite a number of the Royal Templars and others were present. He is a member of the Royal Templars and was the recipient of a handsome plush platform rocker, as a token of their appreciation, after which were served and a general good time

was had untif a late hour when they de- 'p£U&PAGE parted for their homes.

AMVU UCICWIVIO LCUCIVCU

Cured by

fey C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass. I by C. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass."

100 Doses One Dollar I IOO Doses One Dollar

A Complete Implement House'.

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The Gaar £cott& Co. I mi The Belleville and Threshers and The C. & G. Cooper

The Rock Island breaking plow tne Columbus Standard buggies Cold-water carts the Turnbull wagons. Full line of everything. You can take your choice. House.

We are no ONE IMPLEMENT

TOWNLEY BROS.,

Invite Ton to Call and Examine Their Stock and. Prices When in Need of Cooking Stoves or Tinware

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UNEQUALED FOR

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Tone, Touch, Workmanship &

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Cure ?°„re Deaf

Peck's Patent Improved Drums

AGENTS WANTEDS SSfTffiK

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vestment. We send sample of our goods Fan to aU who will order and pay express charges for small sqaare box weighing than three pounds. TBY rr. Test our sample before you any goods. It wfll what the

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Nos. 204 & 206 West Baltimore St. Baltimore No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Cushioned Ear

Perfectly restore the hearing, no matter wheth* er deafnecs is caused by colds, fevers, or injuries to the uatural drums. Always in posltiou, but invisible to others and comfortable to wear. Music conversation, even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to those using them. Send for illustrated book of proofs free. Address Fe Hlscox, 849 Broadway, N. Y.

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fill the public, and two Watches vlW "per month from $72.00 in

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for carrying It. Agents S15 Ordfer fl and Preminm Watch. Asrents' Profit on $36 Order S2 and Premium Watch. We make our Agents a present *s a Watch Fee with every first order amounting of $15 and over. All necessary papers fcnd inoruutions are packed in with sample. We notify you by mail when we ship your package. When ordering our sample give us plain postoffice and express office and name of express company do in business, so that no mistakes willoccur.

F. I/. STEARNS & CO., Chicago, HL

Deafness:

Its causes, and anew and cessful CUBE at your own,6*' home, by one who was deaf twenty-el?ht years. Treated,

rofraaKmank bymost of the noted specialists without benefit. rKixenuLueiibti o,)re{j himself In three mouths, ajwl since then hundreds of others. Full particulars ssnt on

31st New York City