Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 8

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We Take The Lead

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Make The Priees

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THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1887.

are en route for home from California. They will visit R. W. Thompson, Jr., in Texas before reaching here. & 'py, a

THE firm of Fagin & Taylor, general merchandise, at Riley, haa been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Taylor retiring. See notice elsewhere.

DAVID MOODY, a fanner living near Oakland, 111., was instautly killed yesterday. His death resulted from a runaway, his head being split by two axes which, were in the wagon.

Edward Holler, for several years connected with Dan Riebold's shoe store m, the capacity of salesman, has resigned and will go into the tobacco business with Mr. Sheets on north Fourth street.

A PHOTOOBAPH has recently been received at the headquarters of the B. of !L. F., showing the recent wreck on the Boston & Providence road in which so many persons were killed and injured.

W. O. Holmes says he did not enter the saloon with T. W. Harper nor accept a treat as stated in last night's GAZETTE. Mr. Holmes is not a drinking man.

A OBAOKBB faotory and bakery having enlarged and taken in his old quarters. Joe Hamel, the well known Second street coal dealer, has removed from 15 north Second in the St. Glair block to 2?o. 33 north Seoond street, in the frame building on the oorner. I

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Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 N. B.—Our parasol sale continues.^,

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On Friday and Saturday.

April 1st and 2nd. We Will Open Up

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India Linen Robes, Embroidered Satine Robes, Zephyr Robes and Ettamine Robes. All put np nicely in separate boxes with fashion plate. The entire line will be on display in our east shot/ window with prices marked.

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Spring Overcoats

Men's Spring Suits?11

Are by All Odds the Best in the City.*«We are Showing

BOrS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING!

Such as Are Not to Be Seen Elsewhere.

MYERSBROS

leading Clothiers and Gents Furnishers. Corner Fourth and Main.

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ihfl iftii iilfar ~i1 in iiI 'i

abasn Avenue

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50th Birthdays.

I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sargent, of east Main street, were each 50 years old last week. The anniversaries do not come on the same day but are separated by a day or two only, so their mathematical

H. G. Thompson and Will Thompson {neighbors calculated an average date

and celebrated it on Saturday night with a most pleasant surprise.

Claims Against the Shannon Estate. liThe following claims of deposits have been filed by father McEvoy againfttbe I Shannon estate: Personal deposit,$11.82 as treasurer of the Sodality of the Sacred Heart, $155.56 as treasurer of the Young Ladies Sodality, $307.62 as treasurer of the Altar Society $80,69., Wm. P. Shannon has filed a claim of $60.90.

IT is said a committee who claim to have a strong following waited on Mr. B.F. McKnight asking him to accept the nomination for city Marshal on the Independent ticket. Mr. MoKnight will not work for the nomination but is anxious to get there all the same and should his friends in whose hands he is, prove numerous enough, he will go after it for all its worth. 'v r**N%-

March 16th occurred the death of Noble L. Stockwell in his 90th year. He was born at Flemingsburg, Ky., Jan. 8th, 1798. He was the father of Mrs. William Baugh and was a cousin of the late Samuel S. Early, deceased. Vi

Jno. Ebel and Harry Gopeland have removed their shop from Main street where Judge Mack will join E. H. Bindley in anew business block, to Cherry street, in the building formerly occupied by Mr. J. W. McClain.

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Greets Our New and Beautiful. J)**. '?& iifSt-i

SPRINGSTYLES

feiwomen and children all say them the highest compliment8« A great, unique and magnificent display pf men's, youth s, bos'sand children's wearing apparel.

The People of* Terr&HautefSt,

And vicinity demand the finest and best production in the world, and it our mission to see that they shall have them in hats, caps and furnishing goods. It costs you nothing to look at our goods and prices.

THE COURTS THIS WEEK.

A Full Account of the Doings the Vigo County Courts

John White and W. D. Hillerman were fined for drunkenness. Matthew Miller was fined kenneea i¥ &

Emma Tucker vs Joseph C. Tucker* et al, forecloseure judgment for $613.50. Clarissa Tryon vs Noah Try on, d. vorce decree of divorce.

The testimony in the Rigler will case was concluded yesterday evening. This morning was taken up by the attorneys in arguing the instructions to the court. This afternoon Judge McNutt opened the argnment to the jury on behalf of the plaintiff. Each side is allowed four hours unless the jury cries for more.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. :(-ji

Before adjourning for the term the Jboard granted liquor licenses to John Kennedy and Louis Kammer and received a report from Ex-Superintefl-dent Nicholas Daily, of the county poor farm, giving a statement of the workings of that institution for the year ending February 28,1887. There were 110 inmates during that period, 56 being received during the year and 54 being on hand at the beginning of the year. Of the 110 sixteen are insane and 94 are paupers. The total expenses were $2239.32. The average cost of maintaining eaoh inmate during the year was month -v

NEW SUITS—SUPEBIOR COUBT. 2269—Madison Jordon vs Annie Jordon, divorce. Foley & Foley. 2.270—Martha E. Smith vs David Smith, divorce. A. J. Loudermilk. 2.271—Rebecca E. Patton vs Wm. M. Patton, divorce. A. J. Loudermilk. 2.272—Manley T. Close vs Miohael Quinlan, malicious prosecution. 2273—Richard J. Harris et al, vs Cornelia A. Furrow et alto quiet title. L. D. Thomas. 2274—Samuel T. Reese vs James M. Clutter, on note. Baker. 2275—Wila. C. Elson vs Lilly B. Elson, habeas corpus. Felsenthal and Catlin.

HEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS*

Henry Sutliff to R. W. Thompson, 56 acres in sec 11, township 11, ranee 9, for $1,500.

Heinrich Albrecht et ux to Wm. Kisker, et ux, lot 25, Mrs. Bart's sub. for $1,300.

Christopher Judson et ux to Emma SchilJ, 20 acres in sec 24, township 13, .range 8, for $236.

H. Y. Davis et ux to Wm. I. Stark, lot 7 in block 2, Coal Bluff, for $350. Hiram Reeve et ux. to Herman Hulman, part section 17, township 12, range 8 for $800.

Matthew and Rebecca Abel to Emanuel F. Rail, lot 7 and half lot 8, Gehman's sub. for $300.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURL 14.675—Clarence A. Kester et al vs Massy Pound et al partition. Royse. 14.676—Burton E. Lock wood vs Edward Robbins, ex parte. 14.677—Eilert Harms vs Hattie J. Beard et alto quiet title. HolHnger. 14.678—Clarisa Tryon vs Noah W. Tryon, divorce. Donham. ,v ..

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Abraham Price and Belle Cotton. James W. Myers and Millie A. Green. James B. Higgins and Annie Higgins. Abraham L. Phillips and Nona Perkins.

John Nicum and Lulu Cain. Geo. Kispert and Elizabeth E. Falls. Gottfried Hpinrich and Margaret Marten.

Wm. Aue and Emma Orndorff.

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THE GAZETTE. TERRE jtATJTE, IN DIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1887.

YP !*!', JUSTICE SLAUGHTER. Gibson Mankin»and Peter Murphy were fined for drunkenness.

A case against the E. & T. H. railroad company for blockading the Tenth and Main crossing on Thursday for nearly half an hoar was dismissed, an agreement having been reached.

Thos. Stark, John Smith and W. Hillerman were fined for ^runkennees JUSTICE WILDY.

Jacob Keller, Harry Skinner, John Sullivan, Quincy Worfcs, Martin Sullivan, Ed. MoMinimy and James T. Eads were up for drunkenness.

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CIROtrit COUBT.

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Robert Anderson, administrator Josh'ua Anderson, vs Milo Anderson, on note, judgment for $690.16.

Yesterday afternoon Wm. Eggleston spoke for the defence in the Rigler will case. Today B. E. Rhoads spoke for the defence and S. G. Davis closed for the plaintiff.

At 9:30 last night the Rigler jury found a verdict for Mrs. Rigler, thus breaking thej^ The^ werecpt over four hours.

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CIBOOTT OOUBT.

Clarence A. Kester et al vs Maspey Pound efral, partition decree of par titioh.

Emma A. Tucker vs Jos. C. Tucker et al, foreclosure judgment for $613.50. Francis D. Crews, administrator Jeremiah .Buokley, vs Susannah Buckley et al, foreclosure judgment for $207.50.

Frank Roderus, administrator Anna C. Roderus, et al vs Continental Life Insurance company of Hartford, Conn on policy disixussed at defendants costs

Chas. W. Houriet vs Alfred Houriei et al,jMiriition John \f. Patterson aa ooramlBatoner makes report, showing sale of property to the amount of $2,410 and expenditures of all but $485.29, which remains on hand, and asks for $150 allowance as services oourt approves report and .allows commissioner $65 for servioes.

Caroline Sage vs City of Terre Haute, damages judgment for $850 on the verdict of the jury.

John H. Roll vs Jane M. Brownlee 'and' Elizabeth Newton, foreclosure judgment of foreclosure.

SUPERIOR OOUBT.

J. Riddle et al vs Jas. M. Clutter, on account defendant as non-resident ordered notified and that the same will stand for trial May 9th.

Elizabeth Van Houton et al vs Daniel R. Shirley et al, interloeutory decree decree of partition.

John R. Ferrell vs Mary S. Ferrell, divorce clerk ordered to notify defendant as non-resident of this aotion aid that the case will Btand for trial May 18th.

Rebecca E. Patton yk Wm. M. Patton, divorce defendant non-resident and case set for trial May 18th.

S. B. Davis was allowed for seven days service as special judge.

f^^'Prairieton.

SOUTH PRAIRIETON, March 30.—[GAZETTE special.]—The gardens are looking splendid, considering the bad weather—Ben Francis gave the youngsters a nice dance last night—Jerry Hayworth and lady were there also Johnnie MalonS, wife and daughter, Mr. Heck and Miss Julia Hayworth. Johnnie Whitesides and Charles Wilcus are going to have a big masquerade ball at Ben Francis,April 2ud, 2}^ miies southeast of Prairieton. All are invited to attend.—Jas. Harlan is going to have a stable built at his front gate for the benefit of that poor horse that has to stand there so much—Mr. Jas Ward is yet on the siok list with Bore throat and lung trouble—Noah Hughes drives the finest team in Nubin Green.

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PBAIBIETON, March 30. [GAZETTE special.]—School olosed at the Harlan school-house Prairieton township Tuesday* March 25th, with Mr. J. M. Tilley as teacher—Mr. Tilley is one of the best teachers in the township. He has taught one of the*best schools that has been taught a this, district for many years The teacher and the intelligent pupils of the sohool gave a grand exhibition. The house was crowded and all seemed to enjoy the exercises. The pupils tihow the good work and that the winter was not passed in idleness by them One of the beot features of the school is that there have children come from another district.—And another one of the good features is that there is a good feeling existing between the teacher and the pupils. The parents and neighbors all came in at noon with their baskets well filled, and a grand dinner was set out upon the table 28 feet long which was well filled with every thing that was good to eat. The trustee of this township was present. Visitors from the Midldletown school were also present.

NUBIN GREEN.

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Married.

On Wednesday evening, March 23rd, quite a pleasant wedding took place on east Main street. The happy couple were John G. Becher and Miss Elizabeth German. The ceremony was per* formed by Pastor Kirtley at the residence the groom had fixed up for his bride. The bride was handsomely dressed in cream colored cashmere and white roses. A large number were present and they received many useful presents. Their friends wish them a long and happy life. '-n

J* Nothing Like it* y.

No medicine has ever been known so effectual in the cure of all those diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood as Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood or Liver Syrup, for the curef of Sorofula, White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, ond all kindred diseases. No better means of securing a beautiful complexion oan be obtained than by using Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood and gives beauty to the Bkin.

Divorce Suits.

Madisan Jordoa asks for If gal separation from Annie Jordon. He says he was a good husband to her and furnished her with a luxurious home, but that Bhe was untrue to him and committed adultery at divers times. He also alleges drunkenness.

John R. Ferrell sues Mary S. 'Ferrell They were married in March, 1869. He charges abandonment, and asks for the custody of the six children,, the oldest 16 and the youngest 4.

A Swell Crowd to be Present. LONDON, March 29—All the seats at the Haymarket Theatre, where Mrs. James Brown Potter makes her debut tonight,.have been sold for three weeks. The Prince and Princess of Wales. Earl and Lady Grey, Earl and Lady Iehester will be present.

M. B. Stanfield, superintendent of the new oourt house, was today presented with a handsome cane, the work of Mr. Graham, one of the carpenters on the building. The staff is from scaffolding used in the work and in the head there are 451 different pieces.

Will E. Simmons, formerly of Terre Haute,died at his home in Joplin, Mo., at 3:30 p. M. last Saturday and was buried there yesterday.

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Orange Flower.

South Prairieton.

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skin, luxuriance of hair, parity of tlootf/ find freedom from hereditary taint or humors to the celebrated CTJTICUBA REHKDIK?. ?I, ,,,,,

ACME" HARROW.

Showing entire weight of Sulky on

Hf|f McFERRIN

Thoasands of children are born into the world every day with some eczematons affection, such as milk crust, eoall head, scurf or dandruff, sure to develop into an agonizing eczema, the itching burning and disfiguration of which make life ,a prolonged torture unless properly treated.

A warm bath with Catlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, and a single application of Coticura, the Great Skin Cure, with a little Cuticura Rssolrent, the New Blood Purifier, is sufficient to arrest the progress of the disease, and .point to a cpeedy and permanent cure. |}yit $ •,

Your most valuable Quilcura Bftmedios have done my child so much good that I feel like saying this for th6 benefit of those who are troubled with skin diseases*" My little girl T^KS troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do ner any good until 1 used the Cuticura Remedies, whicn speedily cared her, for which 1 owe yom many thanks and many nights oi rest.

ANTON BOSHMIER, Edinburg. Ind"

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60o: Soap 25c Resolvent, $1. Prepared by ttd Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bofton, Maes.

IST-Sund for "How to Cure Bkin Diseases 54 pages, 60 illustrations, rnd 100 testimonials.

BABY'S

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Father McGlynn as a Lecturer. NEW YORK, March 30.—Rev. Dr. McGlynn lectured last night at the Academy of music, on the subject,

"The

Cross of the New Crusade," that is, on the land theories of Henry George. He was tumultuonsly received by an audience which filled the building. ^Before taking up his subject proper, which covered old ground, he compared the new crusade to the Holy Sepulcher crusade, declared its cross wes not in antagonism to the cross of Christ, but the con trary that when he took his vows as a priest be did not give up his rights as a man and a citizen, and that, debarred from preaching the new crasrde from the pulpit, he would continue to preach it from the platform.

Canada's SymDathy tor the Evicted. TORONTO, March 80.—The secretary of the Toronto branch of the Irish National league yesterday received the following cablegram from Wm. O'Brien, editor of United Ireland, in reply to one sent inviting him to come to Canada anU lecture on the evictions on Lord' Lansdowne's estate: ''The Canadian opinion appears to be already exercisiug a wholesome influence. The eviction campaign has been suspended. If it is to be resumed I will start immediately for Canada." -R iffe Compromised*

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 30.—Last night the city council ordered the claim of Isaao Walker, of Indianapolis, against the city for infringement of certain patents, ubed by the fire department, paid. Walker claimed 1,800 damages, but accepted $1,500 in payment. Other cities in' the state are involved in similar claims.

This is the same Mr. Walker who has just such a claim sgainst Terre Haute, which as yet remains unsettled.

the Harrow"

Gives more satisfaction to fanners than any harrow ever sold. Master of all conditions of plowed ground, and some kinds of unplowed ground. Snbjects the soil to the action of a Steel Crusher and Leveler, and to the cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of steel coulters. Immense cutting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing performed at the same time. Entire absence of spikes op spring teeth avoids pulling up rubish. Only hnrrow that outs over the entire surface of the ground. Sizes, 3 to 15 feet wide. With and without twowheel sulky attachment. Call and examine sample.

BROS.

Just across the street West from New Court House.

15 and 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, Ind1

The Seven Cuticura Boys

ie fieyen beantifnl boys ow* their beauty of A

Oar oldest child, now six yeare of age, when a*1

infant six months old, waa attacked,with a virttlent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to oare it, but it sprecd with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly' painful, blotched and malicious. We had norest at night, no peace by day. Finally, wo were advised to try the Cuticura Remedies. The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought leaving the little fe'lo^'s person as white and healthful as though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, andoday he Is strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repitition of the disease having ever occurred.

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pA&toret t*

GtE ). B. SMITH, ,,

Att'y at Law and Ex.Pros. Att'y, Ashland, O. Cg Refereace: J. Gt. Weist, Druggist, Aehl aid, 0_

Gen. "Tom" Brady Married. NEW YORK, March 30.—Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Thomas J. Brady has left for a wedding trip to Europe. He was quietly married on Friday last to Mrs. Tate, a well-to-do widow of Charleston, S. C. The lady has lately resided in Washington, where she filled a position in one of the departments. Gen. Brady, almost ruined by the expense of the defense of himself and others in the star-route trial, was unfortunate in subsequent investments. His bride brings quite a comfortable dowry.

W* Suicided in Jail.

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One year ago the Cuticura and Soap cured a litt'.e girl in our house of the worst sore head 1 ever saw, and the Resolvent and Cuticura ar«i vcE now curing a young gentleman of a sore leg, while the physicians are trying to have It aniputated. It will save his leg.

S. B. SMITH BRO., Covington, Ky. -,

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Soalp preserved and

O beautified by Cutioura Medicated Soap.

Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure,and the only infallible skin beautifier and blood purifiers.

DlMPIiES, black-heads, chapped rnd oily ekin I I ""prevented by Cuticura Medicated Sonj.

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ST. Louis, March 30.—Wm. Dille, who murdered his wife by cutting her throat on the 18th of January last, and then attempted to kill himself in the same manner, died in jail yesterday, and thus cheated the gallowe.

Victory for Prohibition.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Mrrch 30.— After a tedious and desperate contest temporary injunctions were issued and secured today on twenty saloons This is a great victory for the Prohibitionists..

\:^JFrank James in Demand, NEVADA, Mo., Maroh 30.—Frank James left last night with his wife and little boy for Denison, Texas, where be has offers from three different business houses. He was a good cftizen while living here for nearly two years.

GoinffHome.

NEW YdRK, March 30.—*rhe Herald says: "Gilbert & Sullivans' "Ruddygore" have not, so far as New York is concerned, scored a financial success and the company will return to England

iu a few weeks.'

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