Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 7

A MEDICINE NOT A DRINK.

V+JHigh Authority. *j /-4'-

Hop Bitters is not, in any sense, an alcoholic beverage or liquor, and could not be sold, for use, except to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal hitters.

GREEN B.RAUM,

,U. B. Oom'r Internal Rev.

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sept. 24,1884. Dear Sir—Why don'tyou get a certificate from CoL W. fl. W., of Baltimore, showing how he cared himself of drunkenness by the help of Hop Bitters. His is a wonderful case. He is well known in Rochester, N. Y., by all the drinking people there. He is known in this city, Cincinnati, New Orleans, New York in fact all over the country, as he has spent thousands of dollars for rum. I houeetly believe his card would be worth thousands of dollars to you in this city and Baltimore alone, and make thousands of sober men by inducing the use of your bitters. ,,,

Rev. Mrs. J. H. ELLGOOB. Scipio, N. Y„ Deo. 1.^1884.

I am the pastor of the Baptist church here and an educated physician. 1 am not in praotice, but am my sole doctor, and advise in chronic cases. Over a year ago I reoommended your Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who has leen under medical treatment of Albany's best physicians several years. She has been greatly benefitted and atiil uses the medieine. I believe she will become thouroughly cured of her various complicated diseases by their use. We both reccommend them .to our friends, many of whom have also been cured pf their various ailments

Rev. E. R. WARREN.

Cured of Drinking.

"A y&tltig friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for liquor that fiad so prostrated his system that he was unable to do any business. He •w&s entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirt took away the appetite for liquor made his nerves steady and he has remained a steady and sober man for more thau two years, and has no desire to return to his caps, and I know of a number of others that have been cured of drinking by it."—From a leading R. R. Official, Chioago, 111.

^INTEREST to MEN

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TON GRAEF TROCTlEE C6,, 59 Park Place, New York.

SOOTH LINTON, March 30.—[GAZETTE special There was some very fine singing 'at Scott school house Saturday night, and five were present and a good 'time was had Oats sowing ie the chief ocoupation of the people—-Levi Hall was visiting in South Linton the 12th, the guest of of J. A. Mc's Wm. Frakes doesn't seem to understand what is meant by clappering bells—John Hoggatt contemplates starting bone factory in South Linton in the spring— —July Goff tells hard tales on Frank

Frakeb Ed. Shewmaker is getting •quite cranky. They say he will be taken into custody For fear the night owls .have forgotten old uncle Jobny Jumpup we will give them another dog button ana hope it will agree better with them

Mrs. J. A. MoGlone has & very bilious attack this spring. JOHNY JtTMPUP.

0utr?eed and Murdered.

NEW YOBK, March 25.—-The body of a woman was found in the hall way of the tenement house situated at No. 2 Bowery. The woman. had been outraged and then murdered. She has been identified as Miss Louisa FJatfield, a Brooklyn Bchodl teacher.

Insane* .*

VIENNA, March 25.—The Duchess of Cumberland, who has become mentally afflicted, has, on the advice of ProfBraun, been plaoed in Leidesdorf's pnv ate lunatic asylum at Oberdohling. Prof. Braun certified that it was nnsafe to keep the Duchecs at home.

Boston's Oldest Woman.

BOSTON, March 24.—Mrs. Mary Doherty died la6t night at Nn. 37 Margin street. She was undoubtedly the oldest person in Boston, having been born in Ireland 111 jean ago. win Retire.'»

WASHINGTON, March 25—Brig. Gen. O. B. Wilcox, commanding the Department of the Missouri, will be plaoed on the retired list April 16th next The probabilities are that Col. Wesley Merrittv, superintendent of the military academy, will succeed him.

-^sn

j. A

r- Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered abed of misery under the care .of several of the best physicians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, aud now she is restored to us in good health by Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at two years before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their eick suffer as we did, on acoount of prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters."—The Parents—Good Templars.

ft &tx>k

Mn/roN, Del., Feb. 10,1886.

Having used Hop Bitters, the noted remedy for debility, nervousness, indigestion, etc., I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excellent medicine and recommend it to any one as a truly tonic bitters. Repectfally,

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Troublesome Gypsies.—They are Overtaken and Arrested.— Notes.

ROOKVIZIIIB, March 25.—[GAZETTE special.—Constable Chessor and George Lollis have a fraoas with the gypsies— For several months some gypsies have made this place their home. Always since they have been here they have conducted themselves well, paid their debts, and interfered with no one. This morning they started for Crawfordsville with their horses, wagons, etc. taking with them a wagon they had purchased but which was claimed by Mr. Will Strain. A writ of recovery was gotten out by Mr. Strain and Constable" Chessor and Geo. Lollis were sent after them to execute it. They overtook them at Nyesville and attempted to arrest them but two of the gypsies jumped on them, knocked them dowo, severely pounded them.The constable and Lollis returned to town and reported their treatment and a posse was sent after them with a state's warrant. The posse has not yet returned.

The MoCune Cadets" have ordered their uniforms from the Pettibone Manufacturing Co.,Cincinnati.- Last night was the last lesson of the dancing class,—Parke Daniels is at home from Wabash College on a short vacation.— Howard Ceilings is here to spend his vacation. He is studying medicine ab Danville, Illinois.

Geo. Dinwiddie and wife Sundaved with relatives nere Harry Johnston is in Kansas City A spelling school was given at Miss Mary Burford's school at the Humphrey's school house Wednesday night. A large number from town attended and all enjoyed themselves. Miss Kate Maris was the best speller. The gypsies were overtaken at Crawfordsville Thursday'morning and arrested. They were brought here for trial on the noon train. The roof on the court house w.'ll be repaired soon.

John MoMurtry has received $1,200 insurance on his barn which burned recently, Mr. MoMurtry will rebuild it soon. Edgar Allen, of this place, was married to a California girl Wednesday.

Mrs. J. P. Brothers, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Musser. George Thompson was home from Louisville on a visit the first part of the week. Miss Clara Moore has started for her Dakota home. She will stop over at Ft. Wayne on a short visit. The gas company will commence boring for gas about the 15th of next month.

The H. S. L. S. gave a very interesting entertainment yesterday evening. Several visitors were in attendance.—— Robert Brinn and Miss Cora Cools will be married next Wednesday. Eva Campbell is recovering from a severe attaok of typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Ernest Penao visited our little city Monday.-—Monday is the last tax paying day. The Building and Loan Association meets. Monday. The Rookville weather instruments are not at Dr. Bates and any one wanting to know anything about the weather can find out by calling there. Harve Maban wrote an interesting acoount for th& Tribune of their hunt.—The spring term of. Bloomingdale Academy opens April 15th.

CLAY CITY.

Need of a Building and Loan ciation.—Personal Mention

CLAY CITY, Ind.,Maroh 24—GAZETTE special.]—Nathon Fretz, of Indianapolis,' is here this week. A lodge called the "Iron Hall" is to be instituted soon.

John Gardner was in Brazil this week. A. Oberholtzec was in Terre Haute Thursday. Ames & Markle are pushing their mill forward to *completion having a large gang of men at work. Nine pensioners were exam ined this .week. Deputy Postmaster Lorring is able to be around again.— Ouy Snyder and John Trivis were in Aehboro Sunday. Olis Holland has been in Linton this week. Will Wiltse is a happy man all because it is a bouncing boy. John Vial is to be huckster this summer. Harry Pinckiey has been visiting Black Bros, this week.——J. W. Danhour from last re ports was in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Otto Cailoc and John Travis are attending the Normal in Terre Haute 1.

Harris is a juryman this court J. Conley, of Coal City was here Friday. M. B. Crist is in Wichita in the real estate business Martha Graber went to Worthington Thursday——Jno, Conder is working' for the Bus Line at Terre Haute More ghosts have been seen lately One thing that the town needs is a building and loan association. The spirit seems to move the citizens as far as wind goes, but it do9S not reach anything substantial. Some of the people waut to boom the *town, but who will boom it if those interested will not. Let us all make up our minds to work together and in harmony and then we oan get up a boomlet in reality.

Chance to Mak& 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 ou. solicitors, sinoe its tize—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 oolleot of a few parties who have neglected to come in. three of four special agents will be appointed on salary to oolleot these bills and at the same time get new names. None but men well known in their looalities need apply and they must come with the highest recommendations from men we know. Each man will beexpeoted 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.

DABTDS DONHAM has filed with the county clerk a claim against the Shannon estate of a $56 deposit. ,i

,7 I

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is an

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1887

Sullivan.

SULLIVAN, Tnd., March 26—FGAZETTE special]—John Stukey, of Patoka, with a cousin aud nephew were in town on Wednesday. B. P. Wiggington \^as in Sullivan Thursday with his samples)

R. Mentor, of Merom, was in town Thursday.——The wind started the tin oornice off Dr. Crowder's three story block. Col. Blair has been on the sick list for a day or two. The horse buyers seem to be anxious. Levi Kaltinsky has gone with the Antelope Colony as a stock assistant. Mr. Jackson and Dr. Wm. H. Fleming were on the streets Thursday. Rev. Godley, from Merom College, was in town Friday and went to Terre Haute on the night train. —The business of the town is transfering itself east towards the railroad by the attraction of gravitation— There is quite a religious interest manifested at the Presbyterian churoh uuder the ministration of Rev. Wetser, assisted by Rev. Painter, who is well and favor ably known in Europe and Amerioa as a successful teacher. The new postoffice building is nearly completed $nd will be a beauty.^——There is some Changing of hands in town lots and residences Quite a number of our citizens this week moved to Nebraska to make homes. Mr. Edmund Leach, an old citizen and for several years an aotive business man, has taken his family with him to live and grow up with the country Our entire people are pleased that our Jim Patten received the appointment of warden in the Prison South. He will become noted for his good management aud show a successful outoome Trade in town is good and dry goods have a boom, conseuently the churches will be lied on Sunday with people wearing "store clothes."

Dr. McGlynn Will Lecture. && NEW YOBK, March 25.—The Rev. Dr. Edward MoGlynu will leoture on "The Cross of a New Crusade," at the Academy of Music, next Tuesday evening. Dr. McGlynn will review the struggle of labor against, capital, and the rights of tenants versus landlordism. This venture of Dr. MoGlynu has surprised. many of his supporters, who think it a move in the wrong direction and very ill-advised at the. present time. It shows that Dr. McGlynn has no intention whatever to go to Rome, as his agents state that in case this leoture proves a success it will be followed by

Cincinnati Democrats.

CINCINNATI, Maroh 25—The Democratic city convention yesterday nominated the following ticket: Mayor, Isaac B. Matson judge superior court, J. R. Sayler judge police court, J. W, Fitzgerald city treasurer, Yal Nicholas city solicitor, Alfred M. Cohen prosecuting attorney, Ed Schwab clerk police court, Wm. M. Day Infirmary directors, P. J. Wittekind and James C. Burke.

BUFFALO, Maroh 25.—Bishop Ryan is indignant over the oremation of Colonel George JN. Love's body last Friday. He says he was duped. He gave permission to bury the body in Forest Lawn, in stead of in a Catholic cemetery, but it was cremated, and only the ashes were buried. The bishop says that cremation is a return to barbarism, and will not be tolerated by the ohurch.

•M

The Gazette's Premium.

ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT $1.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAR

IN ADVANCE

ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR 82

IN ADVANCE.

WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME Ab HERETOFORE. .».7

7 Indianapolis Politics. .r

Indianapolis people are already beginning to talk spring politics. On the Demooratio.side Dr. Geo. F. Edenharter is spoken of for Mayor and there is no doubt about the re-nomination of oity clerk Miohael F. Shields, who Wo years ago defeated Bruening, the then Republican incumbent of the office. On the Republican side Mayor Ddnny will probably be re-nominated, and much discussed question is whether his enforcement of the liquor laws right up to the handle would help him or injure him in his canvass. His course has generally been approved by the press, but the German societies are against him.

Crime Against a Little Girl. NEW YORK, March 25—A frightful crime was committed by a saloon keeper at the corner of Jefferson street and East Broadway shortly after ten o'olock this morning. The victim is a little giri and she suffered terribly at the bands of the brute. News of the crime spread rapidly and in a few minutes the place was thronged with an exoited crowd, who threatened to lynoh the scoundrel. The reserves of the Malison street station were summoned and are trying to get at the wretch, who barrioaded himself in the cellar of his saloon.

DO NOT MISS" READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS AKE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCHINSTRUCTION.^ '.'LUS

An Old Citizen Dead.

in* t-fh* k4

Interesting Interviews Wlih Commissioner Fink and Others.

1*,

Opinions on the Inter-State Commerce Law-Predictions,

NEW YOBK, Maroh 24.—In regard to the inter-state oommerce bill, the Herald this morning publishes the following: "The main questions on the street are, 'Will the operation of the bill affect business?' 'Will the products of any other sections of the country be barred out of any other sections of the country?' 'Will the bill result in great railway consolidations?' Several interviews on these queries follow. "What will the inter-state commerce 'bill do?" says Railway Commissioner Fink. "Among other things it will ruin a great many railways, many branches of industry and many manufacturers who have thrived oa competing rates." "The bill is not beneficial, then?' "It would be if properly construoteflL Some sections of it are admirable, but the greater portion of the bill is suoh a you might expect from men ignorant of what they are doing. There are im practicable, impossible, deplorable sections."

"What do you think of the claim now made that the bill was originated and engineered by the railroads, which gave it just, enough opposition to prevent its defeat?" "Railway men wanted such a bill, but not in its present form." "What is your opinion of its effect on business?" "That it will either drive prodnoers to the far west to the wall or to the slow export via the lakes. I think the through lines will thrive on it, as they can make rates to the detriment of their local traffic without material injury to themselves if not. to the ruination of shorter competitors." "Will it benefit the express companies?" "Certainly, if it is true that they are not affected by it"

The opinion da the street is that several great systems of railways will consolidate and make such tariffs as will crush all lesser lines. It is said that the Pennsylvania and St. Paul systems, practically in allianoe now, will.consolidate, and these will consolidate W.th the Northern Pacific, giving them a continental line.

It is rumored that the Vanderbilt system will also be put under one management It is now known that the Baltimore & Ohio deal is the first outcome of the inter-state bill and that the near future will see vast systems consolidated.

The general opinionjwhioh thevaroius express companies have arrived at is that they are not subject to the interstate commerce bill because they are not common carriers but forwarders. Ex-Senator Piatt, ^president, of the United States Express company, says: "We are evidently not affected by the bill and expeot to do the future carrying of live stock and grain at rates lower than the freight lines can handle it."

Mr. John Hoey, of the Adams' Express company, says: "We are agnostics on the subject that is we don't know. We have decided that the express com panies are exempt and can go on doing busfness'at the old stand. We don't know what the bill is about we don't know any one who knows we never expect to know, and we don't believe any one will ever know. We are waiting the spectacle of the future meeting of the commission of men who know nothing about railway business and will look forward to their resolving on the subject with a pleasant smile."

United States Senator Vest, of Missouri, was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel "What is your opinion of the InterState Commerce bill?" he was asked. "I decline to be interviewed on that subject," he said in disgust. "Congress felt that it must do something on the subject ai)d the bill was rushed through without the knowledge of what it all meant." tt is understood that the various exchanges and shipping of New York are preparing for general war against the execution of the bill and loud protests are being made.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTR vTED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL T£E LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUO TIQN.

A Rumor That Wasn't True. A wild report stalked abroad through the streets this morning that Aggie Lear, the proprietoress of a west end house of ill-fame, had died during the •igbt UDOU investigation it was found that the report was a cruel, baseless, ma'ioions falsehood, started, no doubt, with a view to affeoting the coming spring election. J-.

rFor Sale or Trade.

CHICAGO, Maroh 25—The health department was notified yesterday pf the death of Philip O'Brien, aged 103 years, at the corner of Harrison and Throop streets. Mr. O'Brien was born in Waterford, Ireland, and, it is said, has lived in this state fifty-three years. He is believed to be the oldest Chioagoan on record.

Orders oib either of two leading music houses of this city payable in any kind of musical merchandise or musical instrumenta, in soms of from $50 upwards, Will sell these orders at a liberal discount for cash, or will take secured notes, or will trade them for good horses.

WM. C. BAXJJ

LOW PRICES. Terms so oasy that the fend will PAT FOR ITSELF In Fire years. Prices oro rapidly ad•anciitfr. Maps, Trith enide books, giving ranee prices,'terms of eale.and other,' particulars, sent free.

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OH! MY BACK

-Zverj strain or cold attacks that ireak back sad nearly prostrate* yon.

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"Brown's Iron Bitters fa the bast Iron medicine 1 have known in my 80 years' practice. I bavs foond it specially beneficial In nerrons or physical exhaustion. and in all debilitating ailments that bear ao heavily on the ayatem.Uee it freely in mr own family."

Genuine has trade mark and cromed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made oqly by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, M9.

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Stock Farm of 480 Acres For Sale.

All tinder fetace except 40 acres 60 sores under cnltivation. Two houses, finished, one of nine rooms, the other eleven rooms, with cellars and plenty of closets. Barns, sbede, cribs and cor rals. Two good wells. A creed runs through the plaoe with never falling water, and plenty of timber, making the best natural shelter for stook. Soil 13 dork olay loam, very productive. Thif place 18 three-fourths mile from Toronto, a grow ing town of 1,000 inhabitant*, with two railroads, ceveral churches and graded school. Plenty of fruit of all kiaris. This place is in complete run nlng order. For prloe and particulars addreet the owner, "I A. P. Boirrxoou, '1 Toronto. Woodson county, Kansas

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This is a feature of the book worthy of speoial attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any good medical work 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 the interest of the profession. With ''Our Family Physician," you oan teH, yourself, what the matter is^ust as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respect the book differs from all others 1 nil even if you have others, you need thin book also.

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In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price, and give you a years subscription to the WBEKLY GAZXTTB for nothr

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 week opaper published in western Indiana^ ow is your opportunity! Toucan get 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!

You cannot afford to be without sudt book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accopapany the order to prepay postage or ezpreee charges.

Old subscribers paying up all bade 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 oan make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample boobs furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at ooce at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street, or write for particulars.

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tt baa used]': fofali!.

the worn* caaes and is the best

affections of the throat and lungs, and dtaetuwa arirtajr from impuxwbleod and ezhanstion. Thefoeble and stckk atrtmHaar dfrrfite, and slowly drlftiw to Om grare,wlUin mast cases wecwr their health by the thndjr OM or PaBXKtfsToaia, but delay is daoaerotUL 1 okeM: In time. Cures when all e)«e falls. Gives new Hfeantr

strength

to the aged aadbiOna. Slat Druggists.

Deafness

its csuses. and anew and careful CUHE at your fc we, b/ ote wh was deaf iwrnty-eluht years. Treated