Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1887 — Page 5

TO LOAN.

0 LOAN—MONEY—Home capital to loanoa real estatemortgage on rea«onehle terms, I. H. 0. ROYSB, 517 Ohio stree}.

TOover

LOAN—We are loaning earns of $1,000 and oa choice Vigo county form security for live years at 6 per oent. interest, the borrow«r having ihe privilege to make payments on the loon at any time. This is the way farmers can get oat of debt. Call on or address. 1

LOAN—MONEY—The Savings Bank has money to loan In any sums desired on per tonal or mortgage security. Apply at the bank

I?ORhave

SALE OR TRADE—LIVEBY STABLE. I a livery stable whioh I will sell or trade for city property. Apply to M. Bplae, real estate dealer, No. 20 south Seventh street.

f?OR RENT- FARM—A desirable grain and

JC stock farm, situated one and one half miles west of city in Sagar Creek townsMp, good barn and house with modern improvements thereon. Per particulars apply to owner on the farm, or at law uffice, No. 311

V. M.

FABIS

Vi Main streets. SAMUEL H. WALKER

FARMS

on James River, Vn:,

WANTED—LADY

A. M.

HERIFF'S SALE.

HJJTTLI*

31ft Ohio street.

Clare-

imont colony, Illustrated circular free J. F. Uincha, Glaremont, Virginia.

Active aud in tell gent, to reptesent-

in her own locality An old firm. References required. Permanent position and good salary. GAY & BROS., 16 Barclay street, N. Y.

JPlefeas Don't Forget It.

That Dr. M- James Cannabis Indies i» prepared in Calcutta, India from the purest and best native hemp, and is the only remedy, either in that ooantry or this, that will positively and permanently cure Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Nasal Catarrh and Nervous Debility, or break np a cold in 34 hours. $8.50 a bottle, three bottles 46:50. Craddock Co., Proprietors, 1082 Race st., Phila.

Administrator's Sale.

Notloe is hereby given that Harvey J. Huston, •administrator of the estate of Rufus St. John, deceased, will, on the 14th day of May, 1887, offer ,for sale at pablio sale, at the front door of the court houBe in the ci of Xerce Haotp. Vigo county,Indiana, pursuant to an order of the Vigo Circuit Court,the following described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana,to wit:

The north half of lot numbered one hundred viand thirty-three (133), In the original town, now city of Terre Ha *te also the south half of lot number one hundred and thirty-three (133) in the original town now city of Terre Haute.

TKH&ISOF SALX:—One third cash, one-third in six months, anJ the balance in twelve months, the purchaser to give hia note secured by mortgage on the said real estate to secure the payment of the unpaid purchase money.'

:sHERIFF'S

HARVEY J. HUSTON, Administrator.

Donham & Huston, Attorneys. •raSBHMMMHHBHIl •UHlHUMIlim

SALE.

Bj virtue of an erder ef sale Issued from the tSupjHor court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mattie J. Hawkins .and against Asa R. Summer?, Mary R. Summers and D. M. Osborn & Co.I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated ia Vigo county, Indians, to wit:

Lot number twenty-three [23J in the sub-div-:ision number one p] r.f Eutaw fa-m in the city of Terre Haute, said county and state and on

SATURDAY, the ltth DAY of MAY, 1887, ^•between the hours of 10 o'clock

and

o'clock

of said day, at the court house door in Terre Hante, I will offer the rents and profits of the '.-above described real estate, together with all '(privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the ^highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realsize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale Jand costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 31st dayj of April, 1887. •*_, AXOBXBT D. WIXKS, Sheriff f"* fcy W.

Huston & DonhBm. it*. Printers fee.

MAHAN, Deputy.

96.00

Probate Cause No. 1184.

3n the Vigo Circuit Court of Vigo county, Ind., February term, 1887. WmE. Price, administrator of estate of Mary J. Magill. deceased, vs

Emily A. Alexander and John Dickson to Emily A. Alex nder and John Dickson: You are severally hereby notified that the above 'named petitioner as administra or of the estate iaforesaiil, has filed in the Circuit Court. of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defend*ants thereto, and praying therein for an order *nnd decree of said oourt authorizing the sale of .certain real estate belonging to the estate of said *leoedent, and in Ml I petition described, to make •^assets tor the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed isnd pending, is set for hearing in said (Circuit court at the court house in Terre Hatfte, Indiana, on the 39th judicial day of the May term, 1887, of said court, the same being the 15th day of June, 1887.

Witness the clerk and seal of Bald court, this "23rd day of April, 1887, MXBRILL N. SMITH,

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Clerk.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior Court to me directed and delivered, in favor et John, Melton and against Elijah Orman, I have levied upon thu following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of out lot two (9) in Walter Wieand's subdivision commencing eighteen (18) rods east of he northwest corner of said lot. toenee east six (6) rods thence t-outh to the sooth line of eald lot thence west six (6) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Also the north two tnirds of lot number four (4) in Britton'a sub-di-vision of out lot number six (6t in the oity of Terre Haute, and on V'""

SATURDAY, the 7th day of MAY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock

A. II.

and 4 o'clock

-p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the •above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the some belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the ^highest bidder for oash, tnd upon failure to real*iUe a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution jand costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 14th day of April, 1887. ALBXBT D. WRICKS, Sheriff.

W. S. Mahan, Deputy.

Printer's fee, 6.50'

gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of *ale Issued from the Superior Court of Vigo ootonly, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Herman bulman and against Robert Joyce and Ellen Joyce I am ordered to sell the following described real eutate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana to-wit:

The sonth half V£] of inlot thirty-seven [37] in Oookin's addition of out lot sixty-eight [68] of the town now city of Terie Haute and on

SATURDAY, the 7th day of MAY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'olock

V. M.

A. M.

and

o'olock

of said day, at the Conrt House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tlio highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale an 3 ooste, I will then and there offer the feo simple in and to said Real Es^ite, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 14th day of April, 1887. ALMivr D.WXEKS, Sheriff. W. 8 Mauau, Deputy. H. J. Baker, Atty. Printer's fee, 16.10.

H:l4L400TBE1

Paoksge, 25 cents, makes 5 gallons of a delicious. sparkling, temperance beverage. Strengthens and purifies the blood. Its purity and delicacy commend it to all. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers.

By virtue of an order of »ale issued from the Cir onit Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of Emma A. Tucker and against Joseph C. Tucker, Jefferson M. Tusker, Isadora Tucker, Henry J. Baker, Horaoe B, Jones and Cyrus F. McNutt I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, to-wit:

Fifteen [15] aoreeoff of the sonth end of the east half [Hj of the north wast quarter [?4] of section twelve [12] township thirteen [13] north range ten [10] west, said county and state and on

S VTURDAY. the 14th DAY of MAY, 1887K between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court Honse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents nnd profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for oash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to'satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the tee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 31st day of.April, 1887. ALBKBT D. WBKKS, Sheriff. W. S. Mahan, Deputy. H. D. Roquet. Atty. Printer's fee. 16.00.

KASKINE

The New QuinineSo Bad Effect- No

Head a He No Nausea. No Hinging Ears. Cores Quietly. Pleasant. •Pore.

A POWERFUL TONIC

that the most delicate stomach will bear.

A Specific for -Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous Prostration,

and all Germ Diseases.

FOR COLDS KASKINE HAS BjSBS FOUND TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine.

Beilevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally sncoess Jul." Mr. F.'A. Miller, 630 cast 157th street, New York, was oared by Kavklneot extreme malarltl prostration after reven years suffering.. He had run dow from 115 pounds to 07, began on Kasklne in June, 1886, went to work in one month, regained his full weight in six months. Quinine did him no good whatevor.

Mr. Charles Baxter, arohlteet, 133 east 136th street. New York, was cured by Kaskine of dumb ague in three mouths after quinine treatment having wholly failed.

Mrs. J. Lawson, 141 Bergen street, Brooklyn, was cured of malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years st tndiug by Kaskine, the quinine treatment having wholly failed.

Rev. Jas. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Peniten tlary, writes that Kaskine has cured his wife, after twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspepsia. Write him particulars.

Letters from the above persons, giving full de tails will be sent on application. Kaskine oan be taken Without any special medlool advice, tl per bottle.

THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren street New York.

OH! MY BACK, MY BACK!

RELIEVED IN ONE MTNUTB} Aching backs, hips, and sides, kldneV and nterine pains, weakness and inflamr motion, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic sudden, sharp and nervous pains, coughs colds and strains relieved in one min

ute by that new, original, elegant and Infallibl* antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cntienrf Anti-Pain Plaster. 25 cts. 5 for $1 at all drug gists ot

Totter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, $

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Donor Habit, Positively Cored by Administering Dr. Haines1 Golden Specific.

It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the kiftiwledge of the person taking It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy core, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alchoholic wreek. Thousands of drunkards have been been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge,and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT

NEVER

FAILS. The system onee Impregnated

with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James

Somes, druggist, oorner Sixth and

Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

ERR ANTEDIBUILDERS *ND CONTRACTORS —To know that the Terre Hante Coal and Lime company are sole agents for the celebrated Delphi lime, also for the Okalla lime. Dealers in lath, hair, cement, plaster. We also handle wood, anthraoite, block and bituminous c*»als. Offloe, junction I. & St. L. railroad and Lafayette street. Telephone call 107.

The Markets

ASSOCIATED PBES8 TALEGBAM

NEW YORK, 27—Wheat—*@Xo lower, heavy and less active receipt* 23,650 bu: sales 464,000 bu No 3 red May 93% £94 1,272,000 bu June 93«©94 424,(K"0 bu do July 93%f£933£ 96,000 bu do AUK

91%ft-92}4

128,000 bu do Srpt 92%@92%

896,f00 bu do Deo 95ft?»0!3. O N an re 9 3 5 0 sales 186,000 bu: mixed western spot 49@51 fntnree 48Xg60H.

OATS—dull and decling receipts 23,000 bu sales 32,000 bu western 35{£42. BEEF—Dull new extra mesa 8 50

PORK—Steady new mess tl6.50@17 old do $15 @15.25. LARD—steam rendered 7.40.

BUTTKK—Western 12@24. EGGS—western 13. SUGAR—quiet steady crushed [email protected] powdered 5SI @8: granulated 5.11-16@6%.

MoLASHES-Dull 50 test 19tt. COFFEE—dull fair Kio 16*4 good do 16£. TUBPENTtNE—duU at 38.

TOLEDO Ap-il 27—Wheat—lower, quiet cash 84|£ regular 85H Laka Shore May 84% Jane 85V4 Aug 84«.

OOKN—steady eash, May 41.bid. OLOVER SEED—stdady oaeh, Apr 4.05.

BAITIXOBX April 27-*-Wheat—western—higher No 2 winter r»d spot and Apr 93 bid May 92%$ 93: June 93$93% July

AnS 914@91%[.

COHN -western steady and quiet mixed soot 47 bid: May 47%«$47K June 47%@47ft OATS -steady and quiet western white 36@38 do tnixdd 34&35}&.

LAKD-refined 8HP8H. EGG?5—earler and quiet,llGllVi. COFFEE—firm, rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 16H&165K.

WIL-IKQTOH N. 0. April 27—TURPENTINE— Firm 34.

TERRE HAUTE LIV8 STOCK MARKET Early Houpe Stock Yards April 37 Common bntcbers stuff is very scaroe. here has been a general advance of 10c in stock this week. Hogs are Off the market, but are quoted at 6c. Eftra good premium cows, heifers 3 50@8 75 Common batchers stufl 8 35@5 50 Steers 4 00@4 2b Bolls 2 25«2 60 sheep. ... 3 00@3 50 Veals 40004 50 Hogi 4 50@4 00

lERKt HAUTE MAHKETS

The following are the paying. pnoes uorrected today

GAZETTE OFFICE April 27

WHEAT—Fult*. 76 mixed 77 med 78. CORN—White 3»c: mixed 84. OATS— mixed 28: BUTTER—Choice selections, 30. EGQfl—150.

CHICAGO MARKLT.

(Fnrnishd by T. J. Hodgin Ob. Brokers, 628^ Wabash avenue.)

April 27 I Open-| 1 1

High-I •St 1

July

Lowes

May June July

84* 83« 88V4

84* 84 83K

0 a May •Jane

82 83 83!i

Who

82* 8344 33*

88ft «H

38* 89ft UX

38* 39*

*I%

May June July

38* 29

38* 39 29*

37X 28* 39

Srfj

y»!i

)M«r •Juno Uuly

May 'June July

•88.-:, 39

20.76 30.75

7.oa 7.H 7.20

7.03 7.12 7.20

6.78 7.00 7.07

6.87

7.87

6.97 7.05

7.6ft 7 80 7.87

7.50 7.60 7.67

7.95 --5 7.65 7.75

CAB

LOTH

Wheat 1859mm 76 oats 75. Haw

YOBX KXPOBTS 1?:.

Flour blls 1,957 Flour, sacks 8,185 Wheat, bu 82,608 Corn, bu 9,668 Oats, bu.... 1,006

TT^OR SALE—EGGS—From fine brown Leg X1 horns. Also two good Leghorn 00 okerals. Call or address 1,356 Chestnut street. T. H.

SATURDAY, AKRIL 23, 1887.

LADIES with baskets will be admitted free at the basket social given at G. A. B. hall Wednesday evening. Admission to others 25 cents.

Miss Mary Gribbum, formerly of Terre Haute, was united in marriage to Mr. Stedger, of Chicago, last Wednesday evening.

OHAS. GOODMAN, the second handstore man on Third street between Main and Cheny, today dropped a pocket book containing over $400 in a vault, but it was finally recovered.

Judge Mack, of Terre Haute, is here conducting court. He occupies one oourt room and Judge Snyder the other. —[Grawfordsville Argus News.

Dr. Richardson is improving. He was 64 years old yesterday and his siok room was beautified by flowers from a number of friends.

MAGGIE REAGAN a servant at L. C. Buntin was stricken with paralysis on Monday afternoon and is reported to be in a critical condition.

The Moxie nerve JFood craze in the east has spread to the Paoific, in places families use it ia place of tea and coffee. The women say it stops nervousness and gives the best of strength. Drink Moxie.

-•tf

A CORRESPONDENT wants to know if A. C. Duddleston, candidate for city clerk on the Republican ticket, is editor of the Saturday Evening Mail. No. He is the writer of what are known as the "Rambler" articles.

s. A Present For the Pope. VIENNA, April 27.—The Hungarian primate will present to the Pope on the ocoasion of the tatter's jabilee a beautiful gold ohalice, the weight of which will equal that of 250 gold ducats.

Ai number of the friends of *.Miss Nannie Callahan gave her a very agreeable surprise at her residence on north third street last night. An|elegant supper was served and a very pleasant time was had. Delightful vocal music was furnished by some of the young ladies present.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Isidore Frank Has a Bad Accident. Yesterday while at work cutting at the overall factory of Schloss & Co Isidore Frank let his sharp knife slip and stabbed himself in the leg two inches deep. The wound Was dressed but he is suffering great pain with it.

Biaine Leaves Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 27.—Mr. Blaine was feeling better this morning. No one but Mayor Roche, who called at 10 o'clock, was received. The call was purely personal, eimply to pay his respects to Mr. Blaine. Mr. Blaine, with his family, left un the 3:15 Michigan Central train, his, sons believing him now well enough to bear the journey.

The Flood at Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 27—1 A. M.—The water is still gradually reoeding. It is believed that tLe worst is over. The greatest sufferers are the residents of Point St. Charles and Griffintown, The pumps have again been started.

IS IT LEGAL? V-

Wiil The Voters Have To Vote on The Cow Ordinance Separately? Justice Felsenthal, who is known as a keen lawyer, suggests that the statute does not allow any distinguishing mark such as "For the cow ordinance" or Against the cow ordinance" on the ballots and that it will be necessary to vote separate tiokets and in separate boxes. He quotes section 4701 in support of his proposition. The proper authorities had better look up the question.

.« Vestibuled Train. On Saturday a vestibuled Pullman train will be on exhibition here at the Yandalia yard. The platforms and cars are enclosed with rubber, making one complete train with carpet extending all the way through. There will, doubtless, be a large crowd down to see this novelty. See notice elsewhere in this

THE COURTS THIS WEEK.

A Full Account of the Doings the Vigo County Courts.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Theo. Lambert, executor, to Nancy Lambert, part section 13, township 13' range 8 for $450.

Greenville P, Hardesty, to Elbert M. Edwards, part section 13, township 13, raDge 8 for $300.

Emily M. Sutliff, to Frederick W. Hoffman, lot 85, Roses add., for $4,000. Melvin J. Moore et ux to Benjamin L. Dowell, part section 24, township 10, range 9 for $800.

R. L. Alder et al to Anton Haring, part lot 65,35 feet Fifth street, original town, for $1,400.

Jacob Holler et ux to Melissa D. James, part lots 5,6 and 7 in oijt-lot 1, 55 feet off end Runnion's sub. for $3,000.

Thomas A. Nantz et ux to George F. King, part in-lot 1, Rose's add. for $3,000.

George F. King et ux to Thomas A. Nantz, lots 2 and 3, Tuell and Usher's sub. for $2,500.

MABBIAGE LICENSE.

Abel McGranahan and Silvery J. -M. Vany. Darius M. McBride and Rosa T. Bradford.

Alden Gray and Emma Morey. Wm. M. Ri'gney and Katie Elder. George W. Taylor and Elizabeth Blanchard.

Ohas. Walker and Lizzie Diarish. Frank Maliory and EUen G. Allen. John Grousing and Katharine .Tento. Elijah H. Fletcher and Ella Stewart. Karl Bauer and Olga Wittenburg

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR OOURT. 2,301—Frederick Smith et al vs Daniel A. Chapman et al, on

Dote.

Piety &

Stunkard. 2.302—Actaion Dyke vs Frederick Markle, on note. Piety & Stunkard. 2.303—-Frederick Smith vs Sanford Rider et al.on note. Piety & Stunkard. 2.304—Mary A. McGrew vs James E. McGrew, divorce. Faris & Hamill. 2.305—George Likert vs Anna Smith et al, to quiet titla Pierce and Foley. 2306—Riohard Dunnigan and Huf. D. Roquet vs Minerva Nickodemus, on account. Faris & Hamill. 2307—Elias Arthur vs Elizabeth Arthur, divorce. Buff & Beaucbamp. 2308—Herman Hulman vs Dora Dermody and Frauk M. Curley, on note.

2309—Andrew B. Willis vs Alviraand J.W.Washington, on account. Soale & Grimes. 2310—Frederick Kiehle and Benjamin F. Harrison vs R. L. Ball, on note. Rhoads & Williams. 2311—Detroit Stove company vs R. L. Ball, on account. Same. 14.697—Mary J. Thompson vs Elijah M. Merring et al, civil. MoNutt & McNutt. 14.698—Laura E. Brown vs Joel D. Brown, divorce. Soale & Grimes.

CIRCUIT COURT.

State vs David Mitchell, selling liquor on Sunday trial by court and finding of not guilty.

State vs Geo. Edwards, allowing minora to play pool plea ot guilty and fined $10 and oosts.

State ve David Slusser, allowing minors to play pool trial by oourt and fined $10 and [costs.

State vs Wm. B. Stewart, selhug'on Sunday plea of guilty and fineel $10 and costs.

In the Circuit Court yesterday morning Judge Allen, as special judge, took the bench and said he was satisfied that he had made a mistake in his ruling' in the Rigler will case, and he was about to render his decision granting a new trial, when the attorneys for Mrs. Rigler objected and asked for delay that they might look up the law. There was considerable commotion for a while. The court continued the case until the next term, remarking that unless he found some different authorities he would grant a new trial.

State vs James Brotherton, selling on Sunday: plea of guilty and fioe of $10 and oosts.

State vs. August ^irens, selling liquor of Sunday trial court and finding of not guilty.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Samuel T. Reese vs JamefeM. Clutter on note judgment for $343.10. Nancy E. Lucas et al vs Henry Yoges dismissed for want of prosecution.

Martha E. Smith vs David Smith, divorce continued till next term. Cornelius C. Shultz vs E. & I. railroad company,, .damages dismissed by plaintiff.

Mary A. Warren vs John D. Pugh, D. Ptigh and Louisa Halstead, on note dismissed at defendants costs.

David A. Ferguson vs Hester J. Ferguson, divorce default and decree of divorce custody of infant child given to defendant till further order ef the court.

Frank Tuttle vs John L. Humaston case passed as defendant is on jury of the Circuit Court.

Jas. H. Webster vs Michael Shay, on account judgment for $100.13. W. G. Wright & Co., vs Carrie M. Bandy, on account trial by jury and judgment for $79.16.

Susan M. Reed' et al vs James M. Turner etal defendants move for anew trial, whioh is granted.

Jabez C. Casto vs A. W. Spain and Thos. C. Hood, appeal trial by jury and verdiot for defendants.

Jos. W. Thorpe vs Vigo County Board of Commissioners, damages trial by jury and verdiot for defendant.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

14.693—State ex rel Anna Thompson vs Frank Patmore, bastardy. Stunkard. 14.694—Harvey W. Curry vs Jos. C. and Jefferson M. Tucker, civil. Roquet. 14.695—Nelson Palmer vs Wm. O. Brenton, to be released from Constable's bond. Henry. 14.696—John H. and Sadie W. Morgan vs Manson Fonts, Priscilla J. Fouts and Marcus Dyer, foreclosure and injunction. Rhodes & Williams.

JUSTICE WILDY.

W. H, Henderson, Cornelius Sullivan

and Wesley Peters were the prisoners for drunkenness. JUSTICE FEMENTHAJJ.

W. J. Cusiok, a well-known farmer of Sugar Creek township, has given bond for his appearance on Friday afternoon at 2 o'olock to answer a charge of assault and battery on Theory A. Clearwater. The difficulty occurred on Tuesday afternoon on the line between the farms of Mr. Cusick and Mr. Clearwater and arose over a fenceh Mr. Cusick is charged with cutting Mr. Clearwater with a knife in the side. The woand was not dangerous, and Mr. Clearwater was out today.

THE NEW CURE.

The Test Cases Proving Satisfactory—John Tolbert. The case of Richard M. Jay, the nailer, who has been treated by Dr. Roberts for the past week for consumption by the method of gaseous enemata, is probably the most successful one in, the number thut have been treated. His appetite has increased right along and he has grown st-roDger andean now walk around and run np and down stairs* He is improving steadily. He will in a few days remove to near the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets.

The case of John Tolbert is not proving so successful, although a number of good results are notioeable. Mr. Tolbert was called on this morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Whit-* berg, at 104 south Thirteenth, and on beiog asked for his opinion, said: "Ioan notice some changes in my case already, but oan not say that I am improved any as I have only received five treatments so far. .The fever is leaving me, and I have a great desire to sleep but the cough remains about the same. My appetite is good and I think the treatment has helped me some, although I may grow worse again. I have not been treated this week."

Mr. Tolbert sat up in bed during the visit and expressed a desire to have his old friends call on him. He has been sick for about three years and has been oonfined to his bed since the 16th of August last.

Speaking of the tests a prominent physician, said today: "It will take fully a year to decide this matter. There has not yet been enough time allowed. I have heard of no cases that have been absolutely cured as yet. It is the dnty of every true physician to test the theory and find out what truth there is in it. We cannot yet decide." .„.s

In Memoriam. &12S

To the GAZETTE: Once again death has visited our community and taken from our midst one of its brightest gems. Alice, youngest daughter of Christopher and Anna Pfleging, died April 17 from the effects of scarlet fever, after a lingering illness of eight weeks. She bore her suffering bravely for one so young, with never a murmurjor complaint agaiost anything. She was a bright intellegent young girl. She was a regular attendant of Sunday and day school, where she was loved by all and is sadly missed. There were none in the community but what knew and loved the bright-eyed girl and deeply feel her loss. Her parents, brothers and sister have the heart felt sympathy of a large circle of friends, in this their time of deep affliction, but their greatest consolation is in the thought that their darling is gone where their is no more sickness or death to dwell in joy and peace for evermore. What a blessed thought and her dear ones by living faithful will go to meet her in that blessed home to part no more.

France and Germany.

BERLIN, April 27.—It is stated here that the result of the inquiry which the German government has made into the Sohnaebel affair has been to impress PrinceJBismarck with a view that the arrest was made on German territory.

PARIS, April 27.—The majority of the French newspapers suspect that Prince Bismarck has caused delay in the settlement of the Schnaebel affair in the hope of impelling the French people to committing some act of folly and they urge no abatement of the calmness which the people have hitherto maintained under -the provocation.

List of Wounded.

Yesterday afternoon Albert Lakin accidentally

Bhot

himnftlf-

himself^ through the

hand while handling a revolver at his home on Lafayette street. No bones were broken.

Alonzo Howard, while fooling with a shot gun yesterday at his home on north Fifth discharged it and part of the charge tore a bad hole in one of his legs. The wound was dressed by a physician.

The wounded man Hekns was reported to^ay by the attending physician to be improving, but not yet out of danger.

W. P. Ijams' big roadster while at the fair grounds yesterdav slipped his head from the bridle and ran away wrecking the buggy against a tree. He was caught without doing any damage to

AlexGordan, fireman on the Vandalia has resigned and today is moving hia family and household goods to a mile south of Brazil, where he will take oharge of a blacksmith shop.

THE Car Works delivered the first lot of coal cars in the C. H. & D. coal car contract today. About twenty cars were turned out

EVERYONE take a book to the newsboys and bootblack opening Thursday evening at 521 Ohio street.

THE Old Folks Concert at the Centenary church has been postponed to Thursday evening of next week.

PARIS Ills., has started to bore for natural gas. A company with a capital stock of $5,000 has beeu formed.

Dr. Barker the Oculist and Aurist. As seen by liis card below this celebrated specialist will visit Terre HanteuIt is a well reoognixed fact that he im not a traveling doctor of the "cure air" class bat a specialist in the highest or-V-der of scientific attainments, placing1*' before a scrutinizing public, his claims for his new method of treatment, sup-^-erior skill, and unparalled supply ofpp-^. i: tical appliances. The enoomiums heap-^f ed upon him by both the press and pub-fe| lie are sufficient evidence of his rarer ability and abundant proof that he is .. a benefactor to those who have any fections of the eye, ear, nose or throat^p needing speotacles or artificial eyes. Th*^ Indianapolis Journal says of l"'»-

Can He Be Induced to become

PermaHf|§

nent Resident of Indianapolis? It is a matter for general regret thai the departure of Dr. A. B. Barkery 'whose sojourn in this city has beeaasfe fruitful of such wondrous reshlts in tha^t cure of eye aud ear affections, should be so near at band. It was hoped that Ai this celebrated scientific gentleman fc: A might be induced to- take up his permanent residence at the capital. Itls^ seems eminently proper that this city should have smoog its professional v' men one who seems so well qualified,. for the position attained by him. Thi»fa."H:•& rooms of Dr. Barker^ now daHyffei. thronged with visitors, is an excellent -v criterion from which to judge of that skill of this gentleman as a scientific m:oculist and aurist. But the hundreds of afflicted ones cured by him and who -y have failed to find relief from other physioians, speak in letters of living, light in his praise. If an effort were made among our citizens, there is hop» that our city might number among its denizens one so eminent in his pro- yy fession. ^Let the effort be made,

A. B. Barker, M- D.y

Oculist and Aurist, from Cincinnati,oaiti iS be consulted at the 5 1

Terre Haute House

(Entrance on Seventh street.)

Tuesday May 3rd, to Wednes-, day May 25th. He Studs Without a Beer in Treatments of the

Eye, Ear, Nose Throat..

Represents Cross Eyes as Cured in One v.. Minute by Dr. Barker. Employs new,* and for th» most part painless, methods of treatment makes quick cures at reasonable* charges.

Cataract and Crosseyes* Positively cured in a few minutes by a new and almost painless method. Children should be cured while young. Sore eyes, granular lids, weak, watery eyes, nasal catarrh, deafness, discharge* of the ears—in fact all curable diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat.oured by new and painless medication. 8PJECTACJLES

Made for each individual case guaran— teeing a correct adjustment in curvature, axis, power ot lens, shape of nose* piece, length of bow, width of frame* size of orbit, etc. We never fail in nearsight, far sight, weak or peculiar sights. If desired, new glasses set in old frames:

ArtifiCeial Eyes. The largest stock in the west, of new importation and very beautiful, inserted' without cutting or pain, and having tha movements and appearaube of the natoral eye.

Free Treat me ut.

So confident are we of success that wsf will treat those who apply in time ona week free.

Consultation Piee.

yy-'Sy Pitcher McCormick. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 27.—At ani early hour this morning Manager Phillips, of the Pittsburg base ball club, re-

ceived a message from Pitcher Mo Cor-! mick, in which he stated that he is wil-sp! ling to come to Pittsburg and also his^i^ terms. Manager Phillips said that the .. deal was virtually closed, as it only rey quired Mr. Nimick's consent to close the whole affair. It is most likely that4 he will be here Thursday morning to take part in the opening expnoises. It is stated that McOormiok"* prioe was $2,700, and that a oas»promisQ va$ effected by giving him fiOOO, Ki