Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1887 — Page 2
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ALLD1SEASES OFTHE
LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH
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NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
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Prepared with strict rpprard to Purity, Strength and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Aminonia,Lime,Aluin or Phosphates. I)r. Price's. Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dellclously., PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and St Lads.
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In Hard o? Soft* Hot or Cold Water* SATES
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JAMES PYLE, NEW TOR?:.
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SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1887.
The stronger a man's breath grows the weaker he is apt to feel.
MARTINSVILLE, ILL.
Locals and Personals—A Band Entertainment—Lodge Started. MARTI S
VILLE, Tils. April
1
14.
TGAZETTE ppecial.J W. G. Delashmut is in Garden City, Kansas. Chas. Ward left for St. Louis last Tuesday after a few days visit here. Miss Hattie Pierson, of Casey, spent Sunday here with her parents. C. V. Porter, of Dennison, Sunday here. W. S. McCrary, Jas. Tfchenor and Joe. Cornstock spent last Sunday in Marshall.— G. W. Cooper is in Garden City on bus iness. Mrs. P. L. Shinkle spent a day shopping tn Terre Haute the first of the week. Geo. Pendleton, late clerk of St. Nichols, is in the far west. Tom Troughton was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Misses Emma Kilbourn and Grace Archer were the guests of Miss Laura Taurgart last week. Last Saturday the ladies of the Casey Eastern Star, organized a lodge here. Mrs. Lon Barnard and little daughter, of Sullivan, returned home today. Miss Mattie Handy spent Sunday here.—— Liri Hawkins is out again. The band will give a very novel entertainment the 26th. Harry Morris and Lou Sherwood, of Terre Haute, will open the performance with a minstrel and Prof. Arthur will give some fine music on the piano. Another feature will be ijho solo on a guitar by Harry Brown. The I. O. O. F. of Wabash will give their annual celebration the 26th here
BEECHER'S FROBABLE SUCCESSOR
Rev. Joseph Parker, D. D., of London. A strong element in Plymouth church, Brooklyn, is in favor of engaging Dr. Parker as successoor to Mr. Beecher, He will be the orator at the Beecher memorial meeting to be held on June 24, the anniversary of Mr. Beecher's birth and Plymouth church has passed a resolution extending its hospitality to him during his visit, and inviting him to occupy the pulpit at such times as it may be found convenient for him to do so. The London preacher, it will be remembered, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Beecher during their visit to London last year. He has long been one of the great preacher's most ardent admirers, and their personal intimaoy was one of affectionate friendship.
Dr. Parker's public life began with his being a Weslyan Methodist preacher in England, the country of his birth. He was a candidate for the ministry of that body at a time when it was torn by internal strife and mutilated by a great loss of membership. Hence no new men were received, and Mr. Parker's ministerial aspirations were temporarily checked. Joining the Congregational denomination, of which he is now a pil lnr of strength, he was encouraged to continue -preparations for ministerial life, and in time was chosen pastor of a church at Banbury, Oxfordshire. His ministry there was popular and influential, and he outgrew his sphere, Banbury being only'a small town. Hd accepted a call to Cavendish chapel, Manchester, where he was immensely popular. Tn 1869 he was invited to become pastor of Poultry chapel, London, and consented. At the beginning of his pastorate there he established a service for business men on Thursday, from noon to one. He has continued such service ever since. From the first it has been a suocess. The ground on which Poultry chapel stood was needed for city improvements at the time when the construction of the Holburn viaduct was in progress. Ground in the new thoroughfare was purchased and the City Temple, where Dr. Parker now preaches, wis built. The City Temple was completed and dedicated early in the autumn of 1873. Tts Thursday noon service is attended by not only business men but by ministers of all denominations, who sometimes seem to form the larger part of the congregation. It is supposed that Dr. Parker preaches to more ministers than any other man in the world. In 1873 he attended the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance in "New York, when he formed the personal acquaintance of Henry Ward Beecher. At the close of the Tilton-Beecher scandal Dr. Parker presented to his church on a Sunday morning a resolution of sympathy with and confidence iri Mr. Beecher, assuring them he had read every word of the trial, and fully believed in the innocence of the Plymouth pastor. This resolution was unanimously adopted by the vast congregation, and at once telegraphed to Plymouth Church, the reply was read at the evening service of the same day. In 1877 Dr. Parker started a weekly journal, which has a large circulation. A few years ago this eminent minister was elected chairman of the Congregational Union. He is the author of many homiletic and theological works. One of his earliest volumes was an answer to "Ecoe Homo." It was entitled, "Ecce Deus." Many volumes of his sermons have been published. His greatest work, on whioh he is now engaged, is a Homiletic Bible Commentary. The Doctor is an original thinker, fearless in utterance, bold in denunciation, and at the same time of a sympathetic and kindly nature. His simple and strong presentation of what he believes to be true is delivered with an extraordinary weight and force of utterance, assisted by powerful presence.
In the Parliamentary election of 1880 Dr. Parker announoed himself as a Liberal candidate for the city of London, but afterwards withdrew in favor of the regular party nominee. He is a staunch admirer and supporter of Mr. Gladstone, and it was in his church, at a convention of ministers that the great statesman, who is a communicant of the Church of England, gave that expression to his views on preaching which led to his being invited to preach in Dissenting pulpits in practical illustration of his theory. Mr. Gladstone declined these invitations.
Should Dr. Parker decide to leave London for Brooklyn, the "City ol Churches" would rejoice in a most important accession to her present admirable pulpit.
The parasol handle is becoming artistic enough to call it jewelry.
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MARSHALL
Observation of Arbor- Day—De Lance Cole's Purchase—Notes. MABSHAZIII, 111., April 15.—[GAZETTE special.]—Arbor l)ay was apropriately observed by the schools of this place to day. Over eighty trees were planted in the school-house yard. The Citizen's Band furnished music for the occasion. This is the first time Arbor Da/ has been celebrated here. J-
De Lance Cole has purchased the stock of hardware formerly belonging to Bryan & Co. He will conduct the business at their old stand.
Keese English, of Cincinnati, was in the city this week, being called here by the illness, of his sister, Mibh Mary Eng-
Circuit court convenes" -Monday, v. Doug Griffith, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here.
I&d. Harlan was in Bloomipgton, 111., several days this week on business relating to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, of which he is a trustee.
Mrs. W. D. Griffith, of Terre Haute, visited her parents, John Morton and wife, of this place.
Besser & Marvin's new mill commenced grinding this week. The city eleotion will beheld Taesday next.
L. S. Kilborn. of th6 Bobinsfoh schools spent Saturday at home. :Will Wallis, of this place, and Miss Mollie Kline, of Terre Haute, were united in marriage at Terre Haute Wednesday. The newly-married couple came to Marshall the same day and went immediately to housekeeping on the Wallis farm near the Van crossing.
Chess Littlefield is making some valuable improvements to his residence in the east end.
The band boys are having a band stand erected in the court house square. Mrs* W. A. Wright has returned from Kuttawa, Ky.
Mrs. Wm. Kulman and little daughter Mabel, returned Thursday from a week's visit with relative in Terre Haute.
Robert Black is clerking in L. Booth & Co's store. Frank Miller has moved his dry goods store.into the Dulaney building.
A Most Remarkable Marksman.1' Capt. Elmer E. Stubbe, the Champion Combination Wing Shot of the World, with rifle, revolver and shot-gun, has the greatest record of any living marksman. To attempt to give but a faint idea here of the marvelous exeution of this wonderful marksman with the rifle would be to court an impossibility. Capt. Stubbs, accompanied by General Sherman and a party of diplomats, from Washington, D. C., once went buffalo, hunting in Texas, and the way the Captain bulieted bisons was a terror to the band. His record for the first Bally at the .prairie kings was thirtynine buffaloes in thirty-eight minute?. The Captain has repeatedly broken 100 glass balls, springing from a trap, in 100 consecutive shots. He has driven an eight penny nail to the head in a piine plank in three successive shots, and will pierce a silver dime through the center every time at 200 yards. He will snuff candles with a revolver from horseback with a skill and degree of accuracy which is simply surprising and, in fact, he can make almost any shot within the range of possibility while flying on the back of a running horse or standing on the ground. Captain Stubbs appears at every performance of the Great Doris & Colvin Shows, which will exhibit in this city at Seventeenth and" Main streets. He is the leader of the scouts, cowboyg, frontiersmen, Mexicau vaqueros, bullfighters, lassoists, ranchmen, etc., in the New Wild West. The Doris & Colvm's Shows are an immense organization, and will exhibit, in connection with the Wild West, a Colossul Roman Rippodrome, a huge Three-Ring Circus, a Monster Menagerie, World's Museum and Elevated Theatre Stage. It is safe to say that its like was never seen here before. Its managers are honorable and responsible gentlemen, and tbe show truthful, fair and honest in every respect. It should be greeted by a full attendance.
NE.W POLITICAL FORCE.
Mormons Think of Caoturing Nevada in theTlectoral College. ST. LOUIS, April, 16.—Bisop Long1, of the Mormon church, was in this city yesterday. In the course of a lengthy interview he gave free vent to his hatred of authorities at Washington. The bishop said the Mermons are not politically ambitious, but if they wanted to there was nothing to prevent them from capturing Nevada. There are 16,000 voters in that state and nearly 5000 are Mormons. The Mormons might dump 3000 citizens into Nevada and take possession in a year. Such a project was being seriously considered. With three electoral votes on the political market the Mormons would have plenty of friends at Washington, and they might get a respectful hearing when bached by two U. S. Senators and a Congressman, in addition to their Delegate from Utah. This might get influence enough to have Utah admitted, and later Idaho. John Taylor and George Cannon are where the sleuthhounds of the government cannot find them. The Mormons have rights under the constitution, the bishop deolared, 'fcnd they will continue to assert these rights, Edmunds to the contrary notwithstanding.
Killed at a Charivari Party.
ViNCEtiiNES, Ind., April 16—At Oaktown, last night, Ben Wise, aged 18, was in a crowd of young people charivaring a young married couple. The wad of a gun, accidentally discharged by one of his party, entered the back of his neck and he died this morning.
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THE GAZETTE: TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1887.
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New York.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
ileanings From the Gazette's Local ^Columns. 1
Bejamin F. Miller and Anna K. Bergman were married Sunday night last. The Terre Haute. Lumber Company has organized with a capital of $100,000, with T. B. Johns, H. O. Miller and W. B. Steele as directors.
Annual election of officers of St. Stephens' church occurred on the 9th. Divorce suits filed during tho week have been:
D. A. Ferguson vs. Hester J. Ferguson. John Burke vs. Mary Burke.
Margaret A. Franklin vs. James L. Franklin. Absalom Gray vs, Samantha Gray.
Rebecca Hild vs. Henry Hild. Elizabeth Long vs. Paul Ed. Long/ Monday was the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nioholas Filbeck.
H. G. and Will Thompson have returned from California via Texas where they went about three menths ago. Will's health is entirely restored.
Mrs. Dick Boudinot and a large party of friends came down from Danville, 111., Thursday afternoon, the 14th, and will he entertained this evening by Mrs. Frances Haberly.
Mrs. Anna V. Lakin, of this city, was elected Associate Grand Matron of the Grand. Chapter of the Eastern Star at their thirteenth annual meeting at Indianapolis on the 13th.
Wednesday night, the 13th,' there was a dancing party at Mr. Will White's, on south Second street.
Miss Gertie Boring is now on her way home from an extended visit in southern California.
Mrs. Martin O'Connell, of south Eighth street, is very ill with pleuro pneumonia.
Miss Bell Jordan, of this city has gone to New Mexico where she will make her future hope.
Miss Laura Riohardson is visiting in Cincinnati. R. W. Rippetoe left Tuesday morning, the 12th, for Topeka, Ks.
Robert Cooper is confined to the house by a severe spell of sickness. Miss Maggi Thompson, of JEtockville, is visiting Col. R. W. Thompson's family.
Emanuel Eller and Simon Kimmeliauer, of this city, have been granted pensions.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder left on the 14te for the east on a business and pleasure trip combined.
The following marriage licenses have been issued this week: Martin E. McCoskey and Myrta M. Hall.
Benjamin F. Miller and Anna K. Bergmaii. Avando Hunter and Sarah E. Bogard.
Joseph Ensley and Elizabeth Basinger. Chas. W. Hoffman and Anna M. Whitmore.
Reuben S. Glover andjj Frances A Morton. Anton Overbacker end Fredericka Grow.
Thomas Turner and Minnie Hoit. John Herrington and Mary Prendergast.
Wm. B. Harrison and Flora Hice. Thomas W. Hefner and Susan Bivins Nicholas B. Krackenburger and Amanda E. Briggs.
Win. Rogers and Emma A. Belt. Thomas Thompson and Cassia Doolitttle.
James H. Sherman and Amelia E, Rankin. Isaao Winfrey and Mary Robert^.
Rescued trom Death.
William J. Cougblin, of Somerville, Mass., says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with Bleeding of Lungs followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and w?s confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The xloctors said 1 had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I crave un hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the lungs. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past.
Taxihc
Mi1Sm
B.
& L's.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 16—The auditor of state has recently be&n in receipt of various communications from county officers expressing the belief that the law enacted by the state legislature exempting building associations from taxation was unconstitutional. He referred the question to the attorney general, and yesterday the latter gave it as his opinion that it was the duty ot officers of the state to enforce a statute unless it appeared beyond any question to be unconstitutional, and to leave it to the eourts to decide whether or not it was unconstitutional.
As extra precaution against fir the Car Works Company have purchased about 300 feet of'hose which will be attached to a water plug located centrally among the buildings.
SPIRITUALISTIC FRAUDS.
A Boston Medium and Her Business Manager Placed Under Arrest on a Serious Charge.
BOSTON, April 15.—Mrs. .Hannah Roes, a noted spiritualistic medium, who has been conducting largely attended and lucrative seances ot No. 96 West Concord street, for some weeks past, was arrested yesterday, with her husband and business manager, Charles R. ROES. Both were locked up on the charge of obtaining money tinder false pretences. The arrests were the result of an exposure brought about yesterday, after three weeks' investigation, by several gentlemen who suspected fraud in the materializations of Mrs. Ross. At yesterday's seance these gentlemen suddenseized the alleged spirit form of a young girl, and found it to be tangible fle6h and blood, but very scantily attired. There was a fight between Rosses and their friends and the skeptics, but as the latter had smuggled two policemen in plain clothes into the room, the spiritualists were quickly overpowered, the clothing of the girl was found in tbe cabinet, together with various proofs of the imposture practiced by the medium. yy
South Linton. ,' i-.
SOUTH LINTON, April 18.—[GAZFTTE speciaL]—Oats sowing is about over with E. W. Lloyd has purchased a pair of very fine cattle Mrs. Ora Van Gilder has been very poorly for some time, but is now getting better Thomas Wier and Albert Hunt are clearing up a very fine potato patch north of ihe school house. They say potato's will be worth a good price next fall Chancey Starkey has concluded to go east this summer Gussie Van Gilder made quite a dash south on Sunday evening The 3rd Bob West is noted for his venturesome travels. He has been south as far as Willson Thomp son's and east as far as HazelbruBh. Go it Bob, wish you good success Mat Lloyd is preparing his race track for spring training R. Johnson, is recovering from along and severe attack of the rheumatism—I wonder if the nig owls of South Linton have gone setting, as we have oot heard from them for some time 1 wonder if the frost has.mpped Johnny Jumpup.
A Strange Accident.
NEW RocHELiiE, N. Y., April 16.— This morning one of the strangest accidents occurred here that has ever been witnessed by railroad men. An unknown man while walking along the track was struck by a freight train and his body was thrown upon the pilot of the engine where it lay until Larchment was reached. There it fell to the road bed and both feet were cut off. Another train on the oppoeite track struck the unfortunate man and once more he was hurled upon the pilot and lay there until New Rochelle was again reaohed when the boiy rolled off and the trunk fell under the wheels a second time. When the train moved it was seen that only the headless trunk remained after the terrible buffeting it had reoeived. No one was found to tell wh^ the man was.
a horrible'OUTRAGE.^
A Scoundrel bent to Jail on Strong Guard. BAI/TIMOBE, April 27.—Thomas Tibbetts, aged 27 years, was today sent to jail for trial on the charge of having committed a horrible outrage on his cousin, Maggie McDermott, aged 11 years. The father of the child stood in the police court while the examination was going on and declared he would shoot Tibbetts as soon as he left the room. The prisoner was sent to jail under trong police guard.
'^^^Minister To Austria., WASHINGTON, April 16.—The President this afternoon made the following appointments: Alexander R. Lawton, of Georgia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to AustriaHungary Newman W. McConnell, of Tennessee, to be Chief Justice of the Sourt of Montana Territory, and George Shellers, of Ohio, to be an attorney of the United States for the Territory of Utah.
A Forger.
Frank Nichols, aged 20, from across the river, forged Jonas Strouse's name to an order on Max Joseph for goods and got $23 worth on it. He was arrested and put in jail today. The elothes were recovered.
Sugar Creek.
SUGAR CREEK, April 18.—[GAZETTE special.]—Farmers are busy now.— Mike Gaffey is ill. Charles Smith -H. Hinton says
fey
has the spring fever.he is all right now.
Retired.
WASHINGTON, April 16.—Brigadier General Orlando B. Wilcox was today placed on the retired list on account of having reached the age of sixty-four years.
CATARRH CURED.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer f-om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
THE
isw»l
In Town and Hamlet
The seeds of intermittent and billions remittent fever germinate and bear evil fruit. No community has altogether escaped jt. In populous wards of large cities bad sewage causes it, and in their suburbs stagnant pools In sunken lots breed it There is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. Its name is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is without peradventure, the most potent antidote in existence to the malarial virus.^ Fortified with this incomparable, saving specifio, miasmatic influences may be encountered with absolute impunity. Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, begotten by miasma-tainted water or any other cause, snccumb to the beneficent corrective named, and rheumatic kikney and bladder troubles are surely removable by its use when it is given a persistent triaL
superiority of Caroline over hori, or whalebone, has now been de onstrated by ova- six years experience. It is more durable, mon pliable, more comfortable, and NEVE* BREAKS.
The immense sale of these Corsets now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless imitations box with various kinds of cord.
None are genuine unless Dr. Wai ner's Cora 11 no" is printed on inside o| the steel cover.
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"We furnish the correct styles for Weddln*| and Reeeption Invitations, Visiting cards, etr$ Monograms or Initials engraved and stainpei|| in gold, bronzes or colors. Correspondenc Papers in all the newest shapes and best tint and textures. Mourning Stationery in grea variety. Special care is taken in tbe fillini of orders by mnil. Samples of papers engraved work sent on application. Orde through yourl ocal stationer or send direct tn
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Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks.
They produce regular, natural evao nations, never gripe or interfere with daily busin.es8. As a family medicine, they should be in every household.
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in every county to sell the SAFETY HOI LOW WAR£, Kettle and Steamer com, bincd, a fast selling article, gives pet feet satisfaction, and makes Dig profit for the agent. For samtles and term address, THE CAPITAL CITY MAL LEABLE IRON CO.. Albany,
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Have yon Cough, Bronch PARKER'S TONIO without del IT oft
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fin.
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