Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1887 — Page 3

IRED OUT!

his sooson nearly tonic. IRON prescription foi

this Boaaon nearly every one seeds tonae eomfl rf tonic. IRON enters into almost every pay* i'a prescription for those who need building xqx

3R0WJ5,

—THE

.BE5TXDNIC-

Weakness, LnnitBd«t_Luk of pgr, ete., lt HAS NO BQUJJU ul is miy Iron medicine that to not ittjoritna. Cnrlcbes the Blood. Invigorates the em, Restores Appeute, Aids Dlirestioa ioee not blacken or injure the teeth, oaaseheador produce ooastipation—other Iron mtdicines do }. H. BXHXUET,a leading physician of Spring 3, Ohio,

aagrs:

xown's boa Bitten is a thoroughly good mediI use it in my practioa, and find its action exil other forma of iron. In weakness, or a low conlof the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is udoaHy itive necessity. It is all that is claimed fw it.ft

W. N. WATBBS, 1319 Thirty-second Street, {etown. D. C., says: Brown's Iron Bitters is onic or the age. Nothing better. It cseatea ite, gives strength and improves digestion." fae has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines mapper. Take no other. Made only by »WM CBUUCALflO., BALTIMORE, U,

KIRK'S

The only brand of Laundry Soap,J warded a first class medal at the few Orleans Exposition. Guaranjed absolutely pure, aud for general ousehold purposes is the very best

SOAR

TIME TABU.

Seth

table is reckoned on the new standard meridian time, wbioh Is tea minutes than Terre Haute time, a VUTDJLLU..—Trains leave for the east at i. it 12:55 p. 3:33 r. M. 130 A. M. 1:51

For the West at 1:43 A. M., 10:18.A. X. 10.-04 A. id 3:13 P. m. Trains arrive from Bast at |L. V., 10.00 p. M., 10 13 A. M., 2:05 p. K. and '. TT. Arrive from West 1:13 A. IC 1:43 A. U-, P. u. und 2:18 p. M. te IjOOANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains leave tot 9rth at 6:00 A. M, and S45 p. if. Trains ar*rom the north rt 12:80 p. K. «nd 8:00 p. M. A ST. IU—Trait, leave 'ORthe East at 12:22 A 20 A. M. 1:87 P.M. 3:47 p. U. For the West a. m. 10.08 a. m.: 8.15 p. m. 3:06 p. Ma E. & T. H.—Trains leaVe tor the sooth at

M. 10*05p. K. 330 p. k. 4s arrive from the south at 4:60 A. M. 10:00 P: ad 12:30 p. tt. IUK HAUTX & PHOBIA.—Trains leave tor orthweet 0:28 A.

arrives from the North-

S:05 p. M. Is I., T. H. WoBTHmoTeN.—Trains leave A. M. and 3sl5 p. x. arrive at 9:10 a. m. fefifip.

OAOO & EABTXBH Imwow:—Trains leave le North at 4.S6 a. m. 10.05 a. m. 10.85 p. m. ".27 p. m. arrivt, from the North at 8.30 a. C3a. m. 8.16 p. m.: and 10.00 p. m.

THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1887.

printer never wants to have his •rs in another man's pie. *,

1 Coughs and Hoarseness. |e irritation which indnoes coughimmediately relieved by use of jwn's Bronchial Troches." Sold in boxes.

®e old chaps who wore armor were irst mail carriers.

Mennonite college for the United has been located at Newton, KB.

er twenty daily papers have been ed in Kansas within the last three be.

ORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

In Sleeplessness.

E. L. H. Berry, Jerseyville, Ills., "I used it in a case of sleepleesand it acted like a charm.

arcely a newspaper existed in Jawenty years ago, and now there ^51.

The Czar's Edict

LIN, May 16.—The Post, referring '6 Czar's edict suppressing the Gerlaoguage in the schools, declares 'this is the hardest blow struck at lan and European civilization in ialtio provinces. It involves the pation of the German element in jorpat University, and will intenhe bitterness of the anti-Russian ment felt throughout Germany I

Clfopatra Drank Pearls wine and captivated Caesar with ^beauty and magnificence. Bnt 3 in the mouth are better, and our rn beauties may have these it they ully use SOZODONT every day, aptivate all by simply smiling to their pretty white teeth.

I Mr. O'Brien Eleoted. BLIN, May 16—Mr. William en, editor of Uuited Ireland, who. in Canada, has been elected rut opposition to the seat in the |.e of Commons for the northeast on of Cork made vacant by the Ration of Edmund Le&my.

jg Fra^'o is now able to be out »three weeks' illneps.

A POLITICAL SUICIDE.

A Chicago Democrat Suicides Cause He Had to Go.

Be-

CHICAGO, May 14—"Good-bye darlings," said A. B. Chladek yesterday morning as he imprinted a kiss upon the brow of each of his ten children. As he stepped outside the back door, he called back, ''Tell mamma to come to the window." His wife complied, with the request, and as she appeared the hnsband smiled and said "Good-bye, Antonette." A few minutes later Mrs. Chladek stepped to the back door and there found her husband upon the stairs in a dying condition. By his side was a pieoe of white paper on which was written the words, "cyanide of potassium." For two months Mr. Chladek had been suffering from heart disease and gout and bad become very despondent. He had been employed in the water office eight years, but had not been eble to report for duty since election. The change of administration bad greatly depressed his spirits, 8S he said the Democrats would have to go. About a month ago he attempted to kill himself with a knife, and succeeded in inflicting an ugly wound on his neck, when his wife wrested the weapon from his hand. He was a Democrat and had always taken a prominent part in the politics of the city. He was twice elected clerk of the west town and served two years as a constable.

JIM JONES HANGED.

He Was a Tough and a Gambler and He Killed a Cook,

ST. LOUIS, May 14.—Jim Jones, colored, was hanged in Bowie county, Texas, yesterday at 1 o'clock for the murder of Gate Hicks, August 6, 1886. Jones was 25 years old, and was known as a tough character and successful gambler in Tezarkana. In seeking suckers he visited a railroad camp near Bassett, Texas, and for a while was the terror of the .camp. On visiting the commissary department Gate Hicks, the white cook, ordered him out, and in re sponse Jones shot him dead. Found guilty at a speedy trial, sentenoe was passed and execution was deferred until confirmed by the Supreme Court. A few weeks before the date fixied for execution Jones desired to be baptized, but the sheriff refused to allow him to be taken from the jail. In consequence a tank was erected in the jail and the sacred rite was performed. At noon yesterday the prisoner was escorted to the gallows in the public square by the Bowie Rifles. On the campus had assembled several thousand spectators, who, owing to the presence of troops, kept good order. At 12:30 the murderer addressed the orowd with the usual faith in eternal salvation. At 12:45 the noose was adjusted, the trap sprung and death ensued in twelve minutes. The body- was lowered to the coffin at 1:10 p. m. This was the first legal murder in Bowie county since'the war.

THE WILD WEST.

Buffalo Bill's Indians Perform for the Queen.

LONDON, May 12,—[Cable special.]— The Queen having commanded a private performance of the "Wild West show yesterday, there was no afternoon exhibition, and the grand stand and camp were closed all day. At a few minutes after 5 o'clock the royal carriage drove into the grounds at the Earl's court entrance from the Warwick road, aud, passing through the road between the stables, drove around the arena and Btopped in front of the royal box. The Queen was accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry of Batten berg. She was attended by the dowager duchess of Athole, lady-in-waiting, and Miss Cadogan, maid of honor. Gen Gardiner and Sir Henry Ewart were in attendance on horseback. The party were received by the Marquis of Lome, who presented Col. Henry S. Bussel, resident of the Amerioan exhibition ohnR Whitely and Vincent A. Applin to her majesty.

The Queen entered the royal box, which was heavily canopied with crimson velvet, and seated herself in the center, with Princess Beatrice on her right and Prinoe Henry of Battenberg, who remained standing, on her left. The Marquis of Lome was on the right ot the Princess and the dowager duchess of Athole was behind the Queen. The front of the box was filled with a mass of rare orchids.

About two-thirds of the usual performance was gone through with, beginning with the usual grand entree. The two young girls, Annie Oakley and Lillian Smith, were sent for by the queen, who spoke a few words of praise to each.

At the conclusion of the performance Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) had the honor of being presented to her majesty, when 6he expressed herself as greatly pleased with the exhibition she had Witnessed. Col. Cody asked her if it was too long, to which she replied: "Not at aU." She only regretted that her time was so limited, and said she would like to come again.

Red Shirt (Ogilasa), a ohief of the Sioux, was then presented, and the queen expressed her pleasure at seeing him. Red Shirt replied that it made him glad to hear it. He had come a loug way to see her majeety. From his gredt chief, Sitting Bull, he had heard of the great mother, but had never expected to see her. He was glad t(\ see the squaw who was more powerful than any mad. The queen expressed a desire to see the Indian papooses. Two of these were presented for her majesty's inspection, and she was pleased to shake their little hands and pat their chubby painted cheeks.

THE people of Harrison township just outside the city limits, have been grievous sufferers for years from »the depredations of the town tramp cow. Here in the city the premises invaded have been despoiled of ornamental greenery—grass and flowers and bushes. Outside of town the gardens and fields of growing grain, on the product of which the owners have relied for their living, have been broken into and damaged more or less seriously. Here in town the cow trod on the heart. Just outside she trampled oh the pocketbook. Poets to the contrary, the latter is the more delicate and sensitive. Wherefore, availing themselves of the new state law, the citizens of Harrison township, outside the city, have decided to wage unrelenting warfare on such town cows as come to visit them. Urbane, or rather suburbane supervisors, will welcome them with hostile hands to hospitable ponnds. No more can th town cow trick herself out with all the gewgaws of fashion and, strolling through country lanes, excite the envy of her country cousins. The day for all that sort of thing is .over and ended Sentiment must make way for sense Let her but once show herself outside the city limits and she will be pounced upon by minions of the red eyed jaw and her owner be made to shed money or the penalty of the outraged statute be taken out of her hide. As from Ichabod, so from her the glory has departed. All she can pester now are people here in town and she must let up on Qyen them at night.

EMIGBANTS are pouring into this country at the rate of 35,000 a month just now. This is in exoess of our ability to assimilate them with our population. Many of them are ignorant, discontented and vicious—the sort of ruffians that undertook to reform a government the could neither understand nor appreciate by the use of bombs iu Chicago a little over a year ago. Europe, moreover, is quite willing for the scum and the dregs of her population to find an asylum here. As for ourselves we should let Europe support her own paupers and hang her own criminals. Let immigration be discouraged rather than enoouraged and certain classes excluded altogether.

REPORTS of the celebrations in the south over the supposed advent of an infant at the White House ought to make interesting and amusing reading te the master and mistress of that stately mansion.

CHICAGO, according to the estimate of the Inter-Ocean, will have a population of something over a million in 1890. This calculation is based on the theory that the Anarchists hurt nobody and that nobody hurts the Anarchists.

ONE little bit of a year and a |aw months more will find the country in the throes of another presidential election. There is a good deal of politics to the square inch in this country.

HANLAN-GAUDAUR MATCH.

The

Pulliiian,

Rate to Take Place at lltnois, on May 30. CHICAGO, May 14.— Negotatiations were completed yesterday by the Pullman Athletic Club by which the Han-lan-Gaudaur sculling race for the championship of America will take plaoe at Pullman May 30, instead of Baltimore! as first arranged.

JUSTICE WOOD DEAD.

A Vacancy the Supreme Court of the United States. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Justice Wood, of the United* States Supreme Court, died a few minutes after 12 o'clock today.

Washington News,

WASHINGTON, May 14—Judge Cooley, Chairman of the Inter-State Commerce Commission, arrived here this morning. Commissioners Walker, Schoormaker, Bragg and Morrison are expeotedto return by Monday next when regular sessions will be resumed

In Favor of the Defense.

The Conant-Parker suit was decided at Rockville last week in favor of the defendant. The suit involved $7,500. The cese will be appealed to the supreme oourt. SS

Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the oack or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to «he aex.

THE Brooks high license bill, which has been pending for several months before the Pennsylvania Legislature, has finally become a law.

TERRE HAUTE real estate at present prices is as good an investment as can be made.

Among the people of today, there are few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Teas and drinkajhave been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have fonned the sole reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseases. ^.Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the plaoe of the old system and is beneficial in all troubles of this nature.

BULEDTBY PREJUDICE.

Few persons realize how thoroughly they are controlled by prejudice even to their own disadvantage. For many years the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and headache has been by some outward application, and, therefore, without stopping to think that the origin of these troubles must, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief. Ath lophoros is taken internally, and as a proof tnat this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. The statement of those who have been cured ought 'o convince the incredulous. ""'I ty Crawfordsville, Ind.

After trying a number of medicines for the cure ol rheumatism without benefit Athlophoros afforded me instant relief. It not only relieved the pain but I have every reason to believe that it has worked a per* feet cure, although my rheumatism was of many years standing and apparently chronic. J. L. STREIGHT.

i:r*MWe

JWW1 J^ebanon, Ind.

have sold Athlophoros to parties who have been to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and to Florida, and other expensive resorts to try to get relief from rheumatism, they say they have received more relief from Athlophoros, than from any other source. Physirfans here take Athlophoros themselves for rheumatism, and prescribe it for others. We recommend it, and the afflicted are pleased with it.

LAUGHUX & RUBHTON, Druggists. -'A. F. Herzsch, 831 Washington St., Columbus, Ind., says: I have soul Athlophoros for several years, and have no hesitancy in saying consider it the best rheumatic remedy in the market, from the fact that every bottle sold has given satisfactions

Every druggist should keep AthlophSfrbr and Athlophoros Pills, but wnere they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Pills.

For liver and Mdney diseases, dyspepsle, indigestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases vf women, constipation, headache, impure Dlood, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. 8

KASKINE

"Nsiss?

The New OuinineNo Baa Effect- Ho

Heal a lie No Nausea. No Kigpg Ears. Cures Quickly. Pleasant, Pore.

A POWERFUL TONIC

that the most delicate stomach will bear.

Specific for Malaria, Rheumatisiife ervous Prostration.

and all Germ Diseases.

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

Beilevne Hospital, N. Y., "Universally success fill." Sir. F. A. Miller, 630 east 157th street, New York, was oared by Kackine of eitrene malariHl prostration after teveii years raftering. He had ran dow from r5 pounds to 97, began on Kaekine in Jnne, 1888, went to work in one month, regained his fall weight in six months. Qainine did him no good whatever.

Mr. Charles Baxter, architect. 133 east 126th street. New York, was cored by Kaskine of dumb agne in three months after quinine treatment having wholly failed.

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

Bev. Jas. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Peniten tiary, 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 fall de. tails will be sent on application. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice- SI per bottle.

THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren street New York.

CATARRH

us?

'HOTEVER^

HAY-FEVER

ELYS CREAM BALM, it -r*

Is not a liquid, snuff or powdert A'p-

?tlied

into nostrils is quickly absorbed, cleanses the head. Allays inflammation. Heals the sores. Restores the sense of taste and smell. 50 cents at Druggists by mail, reg• istered, 60 cents.

ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Oswego, N. Y.

S5MEDALS-WARDEDT0-

Caret rieurtsy,

Rheumatism, Lumbago. fcackacti®, Weafcnecs, Colds in UMCheat»ndall Aches acd strains.

1 in E

B«vrt orimlt&ttooa under atmtUr

THE-BESTIK1HKW0HLD

THE COURTS THIS WEEK.

A Full Account of the Doings the Vigo County Courts.

GRAND JURY.

Phillip Randolph, a member 6f the

Sonham

-and jury, was excused and Nathaniel is empannelled in hie stead. John Beal is foreman of the jury.

NEW SUITS SUPERIOR COURT.

2315—Anna E. Anthony et. al. vs. exe cutors of the estate of Chaunoey Rose, deceased, to quiet titla Harper and Leveque. 2316—Mary a Warren vs. David LPickens et. al., on note. Royee.

NEW SUITS CIRCUIT OOURT.

14.706—Clarissa Pickens vs. EC S Pickens and Jus. M. Sankey, partition. Blake. 14.707—Robert W. i^idster vs. Mary A. Harknees, foreclosure. T^ „F. Donham. 14.708—Henry and Geo. Baiersdorf vs. Board of Commissioners of Vigo county et. aL, to quiet title. fWsentbal. 14.709—Clara A. Sohwab vs. John Schwab, divorce. Foley & Foley. 14.710—Lillie Edna McKinney vs. Wm. H. McKifiney, divorce. Hite. 14.711—John Mattingly vs. Margaret Kintz et aL, ooquovit Roquet 14.712—Rell W. Chapman ve. Herbert H. Chapman et aL, partition. Roquet 14,718—Burgoyne Tritfc vs. Jamee M. Board et. al., civil. Roguet 14,714—Henry Vermillion vs. Austin Vermillion, on aooount. Roquet

Chas. R. Allen vs. Mary E. Allen, divorce dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Anna E. Jerrell vs. Joseph M. JerrelL petition to modify decree dismissed at plaintiff's coets.

Dundee Mortgage and Trust Company vs. Geo. E. Hedges et al., foreclosure dismissed at plaintiffsmotion.

Nelson Palmer vs. Wm. C. Brenton, to be released from the latter's bond as Constable of Lost Creek township default and judgment releasing plaintiff from bond judgment declaring the said office held by defendant vacant.

Robert W. Lidster vs. Mary A. Harknees. foreclosure judgment for .$729.05. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Geo. and Henry Bairsdorf to Fred J. Biel et al., a number of lots in Bairsdorf's sub. in Chase's sub. for $7,500.

Wm. W. McCune to Samuel L. McCune, lots 13 and 14 in blocks 12 and 17, Tuell and Usher's for $1,000.

W. H. Gilbert, guardian, to Sarah H. Young, pt. sec. 14, Harrison township for 81,000.

S. R. Trowbridge et ux to Mary Stetson, 60 feet front side Sixth street back 151 ft in 11, for $3,500. 3eo. W. Faris et ux to Warren M. Yeasrer, 120 acres in sees 20 and 29, township 10, range 10, for $3,060.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Isaac F. McDonald and Belle potfl. Theodore Handy and Maggie E. Baily.

Elijah Pbund and Jane Wiggentdft. Isiatl J. Whittaker and Emma Biershears.

John J- Smith and Mary E. Sheridan. Alvey B. Pound and Claudia D. Stout [For continuation of court news see outside page.]

S A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.

A Washington, Ind. Citizen Kills His Son.

INDIANAHOLTS, Ind., May 14—A Daily News special from Washington, Daviess county, says: "The saddest tragedy that ever happened in Daviess oounty occurred last night It was the accidental shooting by William H. Sandford, Sr., of his son Hamlet, aged sixteen years. They were spending the night in a house on Mr, Sanford's farm near the city, and the boy, in a somnambulistic spell, got. up and went out into the yard. The father woke up aud believing burglars, who had frequently troubled him before, were in the yard went to open' the door, when he saw, but did not recognize, his boy. Asking three times who was there, and getting no answer save "Come on Dick", addressed by the boy to his dog, understood by the father as a call to an accomplice, he fired, killing the boy instantly. The corpse was brought to the father's home in this city, where it is being viewed by many people.

Twenty-four per cent of forest

Norway is

Never put off for tomorrow what you can postpone until next week.

It is proposed to still further stock the Hudson river with salmon.

One sentence in Lamar's Calhoun oration contains nearly three hundred words.

The late Johann Hoff, famous "malt extract" man, was sixty-one years old, and was a devoted Hebrew.

QThev are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing clothing:—In short anything which ends in a "common cold in the head/ Unless arrested this kind of cold becomes seated in tbe. mucous membrane of the head. Then is is Catarrh. In any and all its atages this disease always yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price fifty cents.

Thefirst colored man ever elected mayor of a town north of the Ohio river is Isaiah Tuppins, of Beedville, O.

The Amish—commonly called Ornish —are the followers of Jacob Amman and an offshoot from the Mennonite church.

MAXYLAMP CHIMNEYS ARt offered for sale represented as good as tlie Famous

BUT THEY

upon

si#'J

CIRCUIT COURT.

In the matter nf the assignment of R. L. Ball, the assignee, W. H. Soale, was authorized add empowered to sell at retail sale the stock of goods assigned.

J. C. ALLAN CO.,

ARE. NOT!

And ltlce ail Counterfeit* lack tk# Remarkable LASTING Qualities OF THE GENUINE.

THIS

HATING LABEL

on Eaeh

CH1KK81

PatOct. 1883.

The PEARL TOP is Manufactured

ONLY IF

GEO, A, MACBETH & CO, PITTSBURGH. PA.

THE BEST,STYLES

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We furnish the correct styles for Wedding and Reception Invitations, Visiting' cards, etc. Monograms or Initials engraved and stomped in gold, bronzes or colors. Coitespondence Tapers in all the newest shapes and best tints and textures. Mourning Stationery in great variejty. Special care frs taken in the filling of orders by mail. Samples of papers ot engraved work sent on application. Ordet through yourl ocal stationer or send direct te

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SMtnftia

Its

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Mtllre'

causes, prevent!on

./ and cure.being the expuien re of an actual sufferer by John H. Mc4lvlu, Lo well, Mai's.-14 years Tax Collector. Sent free to any addreea.

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pure without Medicine. Patented October ML'

•wlB

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obstinate case in four days or ligsa.

Allan's Soluble Medicated Bora£*f

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from the use of

9 1 an a a re

re*ipt "gftri^d

nsw or maiiea on

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particulars send for circular.

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PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

InU»

ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cosi of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,

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Sard innta.

tor

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ring thousand^ to the grave th by the timely ufie ol PABK

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A A

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lOO-Page P*m—+•*«*

MATERIALIZED SPIRITS. ..

Capture of a Medium at a Seance Dresse'df'* Only in His Undergarments. KOKOMO, Ind., May 16.—Saturday night during a spiritual seance at the" residence of Dr. Hulburt a materialized spirit was captured and found fo be the medium, Prof. Charles Winans, masqnerading in his underwear, with his shirt tied about the waist by the sleeves, making a skirt of it A sensation was created by some one striking a match* and the spirit striking at the offender who sent a well-directed blow and floored his spiritship. He had appeared as the materialized spirit of the departed relatives of several present at this meeting and others held before during the past ten days, bnt the startling revelation made by a few determined persons Saturday night h*s worked*a revolution in the spirit business in this city. The Professor will have a hearing before the mayor to answer to the charge of getting money under lalse pretenses.