Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1887 — Page 8

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THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1887.

Dr. M. H. Waters is in Indianapolis attending the twenty-first annual meetingof the Institute of Homeopathy. Dr.Waters has just become a member of this institute.

John Cleary and Patrick Hickey will leave here Friday and will join Father McEvoy in New York. They have engaged passage on the Guiou Line Steamer Wisconsin which starts at noon on Tuesday, the 31st inst.

Pensions have been granted as follows:}

Wm. T. Shepherd. Terre Haute. Increase: Blais T. Anderson, Princeton James R. Bennett, Worthington Ruda Miller, Clay City Elisha Cowgill, Oreencastle David M. Solomon, Terre Haute Madison E. Harrison, Prairieton.

That Tired Feeling

Season is here again, and nearly every one feels weak, languid, and exhausted. The blood, laden with impurities which have .been accumulating for months, novee sluggishly through the veins, the mind fails to think quickly, and the body is still slower to respond. Hood's Sarparilla is jast what is needed. It is, in a peouKar sense, the ideal spring Btedieine. It purifies, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, makes the head clear, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and imparts new strength and •igor to the Whole body.

THE STYLE!

The Bazar says: "The silk warp and all wool blaok dress goads manufactured by B. Priestley & Co., Bradford, England, are the most thoroughly reliable goods. We never have seen any each fine goods uc the prioe."

BLACK DRESS GOODS!

Department Hoberg, Root & Co. We desire special attention tc mother large invoioe opened this •'ay of the celebrated B. I .leetley & CO'B black drees fabrics. Thin goods for spring and trammer wear, silk warns, Convent Cloth, Princetta, Melrose Cloth, Maria Tteiwsa, Clairetta, Drap de Alma and Henrietta's in ten different qualities price #1 and upwards. All wool Nuns' Cloth, Drap de Alma, Nuns' Veiling, Albertross, Camels' Hair, Serge, Diagona. batiste, Melrose, Tamise, eta Priestley's Silk Warp Henriettas, ttie finest made in the world trade mark, varpiened board. Also a complete iine of our well known Century Cashmeres strictly pure wool, three shades of black, blue, medium and jet. 12 catterent qualities, 40 inches wide, price 50c a yard and upwardb- The largest black dress goodj department in the state. Sau lee cheerfully mailed.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Jobbers and Retailers, Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

FREE TEST

The Carbolic Smoke Ball and "Debellator" package has proven to be an abeo lnte cure for oatarrh, catarrhal deafness, hay fever, bronchitis, neuralgia and al head, throat and lung diseases. We still offer free tests to all callers at our office. One trial will convince you that it is indeed a discovery in medioines.

MAIL, ORDERS

Receive prompt attention. Smoke Ball and Debellator being the complete treatment and guaranteed cure. Sent by mail on receipt of prico, $3 and two postage stamps. (Smoke Ball $2 Debellator $1.)

CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO-

Boom 13 Beach Block Office open Sunday from 1 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 p. in. days.

the task of

been

THE following patents have granted to Indiana people: E. 0. Atkins, Indianapolis, saw tempering machine.

P. G. Am-tie, Hecto, tire setting apparatus. G. J. Cline, Goshen, fence machine.

C. EaaterliDg, Friendswood, seeding xaaehiue. A- Ellis. Bedford, mowing machine.

B. S3. Hefs, Brook, pate. J. Knementw, New Albany, camera. A. Maeaten, Indianapolis, saw tejnper ing machine.

W. B. Nelflon, Richmond, gate cloe*?r

1 is no «W«retor

h-vdrocarbo*

Terre Haute, Ind

8 a. m. to 8 p. m. week

Against Floquet.

PAKIS, May 25—M. Ferry and Baron DeMackau, leader of the fight in the Chamber of Deputies, visited President Grevy today in relation to the recalling of M. Floquet to form a Cabinet. They declared that the creation of a Floquet Ministry would injure the foreign relations of France. *M. Floquet still continues his negotiations with the Opportunists who persist in their opposition to the retention of Gen. Boulanger in the Cabinet. M. Eouvier especially refused to accept the portfolio of Minister of Finance if Gen. Boulanger is retained and if he persists in his refusal it may lead to Floquet's abandoning

formin(f

a new

Ministry.

M. Floquet has refused to form a Ministry and it is now proposed to form a Duelerc Government with Gen. Saussier as Minister of War.

Our Races.

Correspondence of the Western Sportsman:—Terre Haute starts off to have one of the grandest meetings in the West, for which they oan thank their wide-awake and go-ahead President W. P. Ijams. With a mile track second to none in the country, the managers have left no stone unturned to make it a grand success.

KDBP McCarty has been working his 1 string of flyers at Terre Haute this spring, and every horseman knows the kind he has.

Today I was informed that W. H. Crawford, O. Hickock and Frank Van Ness with their stable of trotters had arrived from California, bringing Arab and king of all trotters, the great Harry Wilkes. It will pay to go and see tbes« monarchs of the turf if Terie Haute had nothing else.

I can only say to the managers of the association I hope your splendid grounds o' one hundred acres will not be able to hold the people.

'""""•MARTHA A. BROWN sues WM. Brown for divorce.

Milo Janes, of Marshall, 111., was in the city yesterday. He has just re-

He left for bis home laet night.

SLANDER SPIT-

Ex-Sheriff and Present Paor House Superintendent Hall Sued.

Wm. Hickman Wants Ten Thousand Dollars Damages.

Wm. Hickman today brought suit in the Superior Court, through Foley & Foley, his attorneys, against Joshua M. Hull, the new'Superintendent of the County Poor Asylum, asking $10,000 damages for slander.

The oomplaint alleges that the defendant recently made the assertion in the presenoe of a number ol persons that Mr, Hickman was "nothing but a drunken sot" and that "he separated Mr. and Mrs. Larkine, took Mrs. Larkins to Terre Haute, there got severa other women and ran a houBe of illfama"

Plaintiff alleges that the statements thus made are grossly untrue and that they have greatly icjured him. Mr. Hull was at one time sheriff of the county. Mr. Hickman is now in the book business. He comes from Honey Creek township.

EX0GUS OF SIRENS.

Mayor Roche's Order Driving Women of ill Fame from Chicago. CHICAGO, May 24.—Over a score of noted cyprians who plied their vocation on tbe West Side, will bid a long farewell to Chicago to-day and betake themselves to other cities. The majority of them have mointained establishments containing from three to a dozen inmates, but with a few exdeptions their tools or victims are not accompanying them into exile. From information which has been received by officers of the Desplains street station, it is developed that exiles are to divide themselves between half a dozan oities, some going to New York, others to Cincinnati, a oouple to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Columbus, and three to Kansas City. At the city hall it is said that this exodus is but a beginning4and that sever al hundred keepers of bagnios and oth er less affluent unfortunates will find to their advantage to shake the dust of Chicago from tbeir feet in the course of the next two months.

Arrested on SusDicion of Being a Train Robber. ST. LOUIS, May 24.—A special from Austin, Texas, says: Chief of Police Lucy arrested a man in this «ity last night suspected of being one of the traiu robbers. He gives several Btories of himself and of his whereabouts on the night of the robbery, aDd as he had something over $100 in silver on his person, officers seem to think they have the right man. Indeed it is reported he has made some startling disclosures which will involve well known men and implioate at least one officer as having planned and engineered the whole affair from the bewnning. About 'this however, the officers and detectives here flatly refuse to have anything to say, but they are very careful not to flatly deny the report. It is also rumored that four suspects have been arrested.

Wheat Near Pimento.

From Mr. Lawrence Taw, one of the GAZETTE'S most valued friends, the fol lowing in regard to the crop prospect for his neighborhood has been received:

WHEAT.

Acreage—Greater than last year. Appearance—Considerably better than last year.

Harvest—Expacted about June 24th. The wheat sown was mostly Fultz and Mediterranean.

CORN.

The corn is all planted and making a fine start. Mr. Yaw thinks the prospects were never better for a good yield and that the friends of the stock law are very numerous down his way.

SHOT IN~C0URT.

An Exciting Scene in a Missouri Court. ST. LOUIS, May 25.—A srecial from Rockville, Mo., says: The Jennie Anderson outrage had a tragic sequel yesterday. John Yanderburg, the man accused of committing the fiendish crime, was shot to death in the court room Just at the conclusion of the preliminaexamition. Last Tuesday a man called at the Anderson residence and asked for a glass of water, Jennie, the popular and accomplished daughter of one of the leading citizens of Bates county, waited upon him. When she came near him he suddenly seized an chloroformed her, and while under the infiuenoe of she was outraged. A search resulted in tbe arrest of Vanderburg and lynching was prevented only by a doubt of tbe prisoners guilt. Alter the excitement bad cooled down Jennie Anderson confronted the prisoner and claimed to recognize him. At the ^preliminary hearing yesterday, the Anderson family were all present, besides many other citizens. Jennie told the horrible details of the crime and the prisoner made a poor attempt to prove an alibi. The jury had just announced that the prisoner would be held in 81,000 bail, when a shot rang out, followed in rapid succession by two more. There was a scamper for the street, and when quiet was restored the prisoner was dead. No one knows who fired the 6hote, bnt as two of the Anderson boys were in the oourt room they were put under arrest.

A hen is a very superior creature, but she never could lay a corner-stone.— Life.

We are ruined not by what we really want, but by what we think we want

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1887.

IT TIPPED OVEk.

A Horse and Buggy Go Over the National Koad Grade.

Last night Herman Rappe, a boiler maker at the Vandalia shops, got a horse and buggy at Staub's and took Minnie Trimble oat buggy riding. Minnie lives at the southeast corner of Third and Eagle streets with her mother. She has figured in police court before. Both Rappe and the girl got drunk and the girl was holding the reins at a point on the grade near the fair grounds when the horse went down in to the ditoh below, upsetting the buggy and throwing out its two occupants. The buggy was smashed. This occurrence was after midnight la&t night. Rappe brought the horse in town to the livery stable and the girl walked in. About 1 o'clock officer Lyons saw Minnie walking up the street in a bad state of intoxication and he looked her up. She was fined this morning the customary amount. She cried hard as she was being led to court because she did'nt want to train along with a colored women prisoner and she kept her face buried while court was in seseion. Her cries attracted quite a crowd to police oourt.

WILL HAVE TO SUSPEND.

Consternation Caused in a Factory Full of English Operators.

PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 25.—The British Hosiery Company at Trenton has posted a notice of tbe probability of a reduction to half the present force -or a possible shut down. This is on ac count of the extreme depression of trade and a large stock of unsold goods. This concern was imported from England, plant and operatives, in 1884 to work under the advantages of a protective tariff. The notice spreads dismay among the operatives, few of whom have saved enough to enable them to return with their families to England. In the event of the English help being unable to secure employment elsewhere, the plan of the conoern will be to run the mill half time on reduced wages to save its operatives from starvation. The mill has heretofore made only winter goods,'but the manager says if the present season can be weathered the manufacture of a variety of goods will be begun, whioh will insure plenty of work tbe year round.

THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.

How a Patriotic Irish Woman Calebrated It-

NEW YORK, May 25.—A New Haven (Conn.) special says: "Mrs. Patriok O'Brien created a sensation in the lower section of the city yesterday by celebrating Queen Victoria's birthday in a very peculiar way. She draped the entire front of her house in black and blaok streamers ornamented a portion of the interior. She is tbe moBt patriotic Irish woman in town and meant to have all the neighbors tmderstand that she has no respect for the Queen. The front of the house was also decorated here and there with larcre mottoes not complimentary to the Queen. One of them read: 'God save Ireland from the widow of John Brown.' Crowds gathered iu front of the house all day and night. The street was impassable for a block iu the vicinity of the house. The crowd was composed of the Irish element throughout and Mrs. O'Brien waa cheered again and again. The celebration wound up by the burning of effigies of the Queen and Lord Lansdowne. A huge bonfire was built, and while the effigies were being destroyed the crowd howled iu joy and discharged an abundance of fire crackers."

Two Priests Released From Jail. DUBLIN, May 25.—The Rev. Fathers Ryan and Slattery, who were committed to jail by Judge Boyd on a charge of contempt of court in refusing to testify in bankruptcy proceedings, were yesterday released. This step was taken by Judge Boyd because of the decision of the court of appeal in the casa of the Rev. Father Keller. There were demonstrations.

LIVE STOCK. lRDiAKAPuun, Hay 26.

CATTLE—Receipts 100 head shipments Market steady on all good grades common very dull and head to dispose of. Choice shippers $4 6fig4 80 Medium to good shippers 4 30® 4 60 Common io medium shippers 3 90S4 20 Feeders, oomroon to good 4 00@4 40 Good to ohoice heifers 3 75@4 48 Common to jnedium heif ars 2 75®3 50 Good to choice cows 3 2s@4 P5 Common to medium oows 2 V6(a! ii 00 Bull* god to choice 2 28©3 35 Balls,common to medium 22S$-164 Milkers, common to good 30 00&40 uo Veals, common to good ..3 60@5 60

JJOG8—KeoeipU, 4,200 head: shipments, 800 Quality good: market active, and higher, closing steady. All rold. Heavy packing, shipping $6 Light, i^avy, mixed packing. 4 7 Fair to good light... 4 P:ga and heavy roughs 4 00

SHEEP—Receipts, shipments, none. Mar" ket remains unchanged for the want of stock. Good to choice $3 F0@4 00 Fair to medium 2 73g3 26 Common 8 00^8 40 Lambs 6 0C©7 00

TERRE HAUTE LIVC 8TOOE MARKET Early House Stock Yards May 25 Common butchers stuff is very scaroe. here" has been a general advance of 10c in stock this week. Hugs are off the market, but fere quoted at Sc. Cxtrs good premium cows, heifers 8 I0g3 *1 Rommon butch*** stufl -Wo 5 00 pteers 4 25614 70 Boll* 2 00«2 20 sheep a K?63 56 Veals 400&4 £0 Uogi .... 4 JCfiS 25

'ACME" HARROW.

Showing entire weight of Sulky on the Harrow

Gives more satisfaction to farmere than any harrow ever told. Master of all conditions of plowed ground, and some kinds of unplowed ground. Subjects the soil to the action of a Steel Crusher and Leveler, andto the cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of Bteel coulters. Immense cutting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing performed at the same time. Entire absence of spikes or spring teeth avoids pulling np rnbiBh. Onlv harrow that cuts over the entire surface of the ground. Sizes, 3 to 15 feet wide. With and without twowheel sulky attachment. Call and exemine sample.

NIcFERRIN BROS.

Just across the street West from New Court House.

15 and 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, lnd»

Farm Implements.

The Largest Stock in Western Indiana.

Wagons, Buggies, Surreys and Road Carts., McCormick, Harvesting Machines, Oliver and Imperial Cast and Steel Plows.

Cultivators, Farm Bells. Cider Mills Steel Hoes, Shovels and Rikes: All kings cf Fence, Wire

C. O.SMITH,

Established 1842. As special premium at the county fair I will products an Oliver Chilled Plow.

''Solid Comfort"

^^nc^eixirx Bios.,

and 17 south Second Street. Terre Haute,lad*

A NICER AND BETTER!

Selected stock of farm implements never showr in the city. The celebrate Garden City Clipper and Scotch Clipper Breaking Plows, Flying Dutchman Sulky, New Erie Bar Plows, (with plain and cutter points,) Campbell Corn Drills, (tbe best on earth,) Champion and Troy Corn Planters, New Western and Duplex Cultivators longue and Tongueless Buggies, Spring Wagons etc.

New Light draft Fcilding Buckeye.

Two horses can draw the Buckeye as easily as three horses oan draw binderj of.'other manufacture, it being the lightest running binder in the world. One man can fold it in five minutes so that will pass thaou?h an ordinary farm gate and it is the only binder made that is eotirely free from side draft and weight on the horses necks. We furnish the above in either 6 or 7 feet cuts, which are especially calculated for large farmere, and for the smalt farmer? the Buckeye Down Bins der is the machine, it is especially suited for hill side where the larger ones are liable to tip over. We respectfully invite all farmers to call and see. Knowing that to see is to be convinced.

JOHN A. JUERGENS,

Nos. 123 and 125 south Fourth street, Opposite Market House, Terre Haute, Ind

f^v^f

*rv\w»«.^w"^Rr

124 and 126 West Main street give for the best display of farm

"The Wonder on Wheels," Self Guiding.

Two Horses Instead of Three. A ten year old boy instead of a plowmpn. Ne side draft. No neck weight. No lifting at corners. Straighter furrows, easier driving and Lighter draft than any hand plow cutting same width and depth of furrow. Will plow in any ground a mower can cut over. No equal iu hard, stony ground or on hillside. Call and examine the Solid Comfort Sulky Plow at