Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1887 — Page 8

39c

39c yard for all wool 42 inch plaids. 39c yard for all wool 36 inob tricots. 39c yard for all wool 88 inch cliecks. 39o yard for all wool 88 inch block checks. 39c yard for all wool 86 inob serge, 39c yard worth upwards to $1. None worth less than 65c.

All of our finest import©* colored dress goods at away down prioes,

Black silks at 89c worth $l.zl Black silks at 98c, worth $1.35* Black silks at $1.25 worth $1.66. Black silks at $1.38 worth $1.75 Colored Bhadama silks at 75c worth fl.

Colored Bhadama silks at 98c worth *1.25.

Fancy Velvets At Lesstfhan Cost.

merly sold at $f

k5«n

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1887.

Prices This "We£k!

HOBEIcG-'S

Reduetiqjis! Reductions! Reductions!

Dress Goods Sale!

The past week has been a "twister" in our colored dress goods department. Hundreds of yards were sold at a great loss bat we care not for this if we can tarn the goods into cash

Satines!

Large Bankrupt Stock

[OF

BOOTS AND SHOES

The greatest bargain yet ever offered to tJie trade io boots and shoes,

JOHN BUSH has been adjudged insane and the application to admit him to the asylam has been acoepted.

Miss

J.R. FISHER,

Obituary.

JOHN HANNA.

Jofen Banna, eldest son of Bayless W. Hanna, died yesterday afternoen at his father's residence in Orawfordsville, of Consumption, in his 26th year. His funeral takes place tomorrow.at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna's large circle of friends here sympathize deeply with in their bereavement.

Prairie Creek

PRAIKIE CRBEK, May 30.—GAZETTE delayed special]—Deooretion exercises at the Christian church Sunday was well attended. Bev. Dr. Carson of Prairietoa addressed the audience and gave some interesting reminiscences of the late war. On Monday the cotnmit lees were basy all morning not with standing the rain. The flowers were tastefully arranged and an abundanoe of them on hand. At 2 o'olock quite a somber met at the school house and there formed in procession. The little ones preoeded the others laden with flowers. After varohing to the cemetery the choir sang An appropriate eong. Then Mrs. Han ley led in prayer, after vhich MiB8 Sattie Teager delivered, in ftmr inimitable style, a touching and very appropriate poem dedicated to the fallen heroes, at the concbision of which the«omrades proceeded to decorate the graves. Owing to the down-pour of rain at this juncture the crowd dispersed and only the committees perfumed the remainder of the program.

327 Main Street- South Side, i-

Dell Stewart, of Hecklin, is the the week with Miss Mamie

spending

Bngga.

nit-1P? ithrere

AN OBSERVER.

Prairie Creek. r-i

P^IRTH CBEKK, Jane 6.—[GAZKTTB

special J—Friday, the 10th is the day setia labby Prison.

iV"r»,V

The popular wadi fabric., ,f 200 pieces plain and printed sannes, 12^0 worth 18c. 160 pieces plain and printed French satines at 22c yard worth 85c. 50 choice styles, beet Frenoh Koechlin satines at low prioes. 100 pieces crinkle seersuckers at 4c extra fine at 12^0 worth 18c. 10 oase printed laWns at 2)£c, 4c, 5c, Bo, 10c worth doable. 1 oase corded batiste at 10c worth 15o 100 pieces fancy novelty tripe dress ginghams at 12%° worth 20c 200 pieces check and plaid dress gfrighiwan at lOo worth,15c.

Laees! Laees! Laces!

Chantilly fiouncings and all overs narrow to match, Lnmense assortment at low priced. Corsets! Gloves! Ribbons!

Hosiery! etc. At Bargain Figures.

White Goods!

1 case fine piques at 4c worth 8c. 1 oase extra fine India linen at 10c worth 15c,

Frenoh novelties in endless variety,

SPECIAL PRICES!

M^•O0imported_black

You can take

$15 to $25.

your choice of any of ourfine beaded short wraps that

Hoberg, Root & €o:

for«

apart for the Odd Fellows to decorate the graves of their departei members. Mrs. Sallie Liston was in Middletown Saturday. J. F. Yeager and wife went fishing on Friday.——John Compton and wife visited at Stephen Bridwell's Sunday. S. Watson's family visited at Hiram Maters. Asa Hamilton has the finest prospect for water melons in Prairie Greek township Albert Watson has the brag wheat of tbe township. Uncle Tommy Beed presented his wife with a fine gold ring a short time ago. Mrs. N. Bledsoe and Mrs. E. Hunt contemplate visiting in Clay county next week. They expect to attend tbe district conference at Cory on the 14th. Mrs, Bledsoe has received intelligence that her father is almost blind. L. Drake's barn is nearing completion,

UYOIIK JBPTHA.

ANew Wonder.

is not often recorded, but those who write to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, will learn of a genuine one. Ton can earn from $5 to $25 and upwards a day. Tou can do the work and live at home, wherever you are located. Full partic, ulars will be sent you free. Some have earned over $50 in a day. Capital not needed. You are started in business free. Both sexes. All ages. Immense irofits sure for those who start at once, our first act should be to write for particulars. 1

PRAUUBTON correspondence signed Little Hand, although interesting, is omitted because the writer does not send his or her name. The name must acoompany every letter.

A veteran, Mr. George McKona, Ashburn ham, Mass., Writes: "While suffering with chronic rheumatism (result of Andersonville), I used St Jacobs Oil which gave immediate relief." Sold by Druggists and Dealere.

LITTLETON HALL, aged 53, and Elizabeth Stall, aged 44, both of Clark county, HL, were married in this city today by Justice Wildy.

Henry Webber is celebrating his 53rd birthday today. Twenty-five years ago today he observed the event a prisoner

THE COURTS THIS WEEK.

A Full Account of the Doings the Vigo County Courts.

MARRIAGE IJCKN8E8.

Dennis M. O'Donoell and Hannah F. Hegarty. Joseph T. Hertz and Cornelia Tieney.

Carl J. Fehrenback and Emma Luke. Littleton Hall and Elizabeth P. Stall.

BBAli ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac N. Adams to Alice N. Hensley, pto 1 65, for $3,500. Wm. A. Funk to Thomas Godsey, pt sees 4 and 5, Harrison townshio for 33,000.

B. N. Hudson to Josephus Collett, pt section 15, Harrison township for $16,000.

Martin Cassady et ux, to Mary Jones et al, lot 31 N. Preston's sub. for $1,000. Edward Graft et ux to E. D. Harvey, all of block 9, being lots 1 to 16 inclusive of Craft farm for $4,000.

W. D. Griswold et ux to Laura E. Cox, out-lot No. 40 for $13,000. This is a deed of 1865 filed again to correct errors.

J. H. O'Sullivan to Herman Holman part in-lot 77 for $5,000.

JUSTICE WliiDIiY.'

John Hammerstein was fined fov assault and battery on Josie Seybolds and Mary Cleveland. The assault was committed about 11 o'olock last night near Second and Cherry streets.

Patrick Quinlan, May Clancy, Robert Hutchinson and Marion McKee were fined for drunkenness

George Becker, known as "Windy" Becker, and Newman Carico were up for fighting.

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

John Hammerstein was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery on Josie Sible.

True tstimate of Value.

Bemember that when we assert the value of Brandreth's Pills we at the same time refer you to the thousand of testimonials we have published supporting all and even more than we claim. The best evidenoe of their value lies in these testimonials. The Pills have been in use in this country for over fiftyyears and in that time have surely been well tested. We never heard complaint of them. They are harmless, being vegetable, and always do their work well.

DENNIS0N.

Improvements—Runaway —Thompson not Hurt—Receipt for Beautityingr Hands.

DBNNISON, III, June 8, 1887.—[GAZETTE special.]—A great many people iu the surrounding neighborhood are not aware that )ennison is improving. Within the past few years there have many houses been built and improvements are going on nearly every day.

Philip Walston, a merchant of Williamsport, Ohio, has bought the Siokler property hdre and built a fine room in front of it fitted up for general store purposes. The room is about 14 16 with two good-sized windows. It is painted whits and striped with a beautiful red. The inside of it is divided in two parts, one part is filled with groce-, ries, the other part is ocoupied by Mrs. Walston and filled with dry goods, notions and general stock for ladies. P. Walston also received yesterday a nice lot of white fish from Sandusky City, Ohio A few days ago Charles W. Thompson drove over tp Marshall just to see and be satisfied himself whether or not having saloons opened at that place. By the way he traded his horee for an otber one and on his way coming home the horse got frightened and ran away with him, but holding the horse to the centre of the road, he managed to throw him, when by-standers captured the hoirse. Mr. Thompson is an old ex-soldier and badly crippled up and we are glad he received no injuries.

ANNUAL MTlllf-

Fiftieth Annual Episcopalian Convention^ Indianapolis.

Bishop Knickerbacker's Review the Work of the Year.

•/'•fi^l^".-',, .- •.- :•*.?•' ,f ,*" „,. THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE9, 1887.

The fiftieth annual Episcopal convention of the Diocese of Indiana met at Grace Cathedral, Indianapolis, last evening at 7:30 o'clock. The choirs of Christ Church and Grade Cathedral united in rendering music. Bishop Enickerbacker delivered his annual address. He reviewed briefly the work of the general church. He gave an encouraging account of tbe progress of the missionary work of tbe diocese and of the generous increase of contributions, amounting during the past year to $2,600. By the aid of the diocesan church buildiug fund three mission churohes bad been built during the past year at Rockville, Greencastle $nd Kennard. Sites bad been secured for churches to be built soon at Marion, Wilkinson and New Carlisle. The confirmations had been greater than in any one year in tbe history of the diocese, numbering 502. He spoke hopefully of the eduoational work of the diocese. The Howe Grammar School at Lima, had, through the generosity of Mrs. John B. Howe, more than doubled its capacity. The Indianapolis Institute for Young Ladies, the BiBhop said, had been a success, the attendance of pupils surpassing expectations. He called attention to the munificence of J. H. Barker, of Michigan City, who Lad built a splendid school building and parishhouse for Trinity parish at a cost of $10,000, and furnished it with every convenience for a splendid educational work. The school had enrolled 100 pupils already. He mentioned, also, a day-school established in St. James's parish, Vincennee, for the children of working men, and the teacher's salary

provided by one liberal gentleman, the school being free. He mentioned with gratitnde the building of a rectory by Mr. and Mrs. J. Latta, at Goshen, at a cost of $2,500, and a chapel and rectory for 8t. Paul's Church, Evansville, by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele, at a cost of $15,000.

New churches were projected at Orawfordsville and Jefferonville, and rectories at Elkhart and Fort Wayne, A good beginning had been made towards tbe permanent endowment of the episoopate, $20,000 having been subscribed and Bishop aimed to secure purpose, and will not relax his efforts until it is obtained.

and $5,000 cash paid in. The $75,000 for this

He had licensed 27 lay readers and lay preachers to aid the clergy in extending the church, bad ordained 1 priest and received 2 candidates 'or the ministry and 2 postulants* He has given letters of dismission to 11 olergymen from the diooese and received 11 into it. Six others were about to take up work in the diocese. He had confirmed on 68 occasions 506 persons in Indiana, and 203 in southern Ohio. He had visited 50 parishes and 25 stations in tbe diocese, most of them twice, delivered 174 sermons, made 61 addresses, celebrated holy communion 62 times in public and 5 times in private, catechized 20 Sunday schools, baptized 8 adults and 26 infants, married four couples and officiated at one funeral. He oonseorated one church and blessed two. -.v

•/v* The Remarkable Cures

Which have been effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that this medicine does possess pecnliar curative power. In the severest oases of scrofula or salt rheum, when other preparations had been powerless, the tise of Hood's Sarsaparilla has brought about the happiest results. The case of Miss Sarah C. Whittier, of Lowell, Masa, who suffered terribly from scrofulous sores that of Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y. wbo had thirteen abscesses on bis face and neck that of Willie Duff, of Walpole, Mass., who had hip disease and scroftila so bad that physicians said he could not recover, area few of the many instances in which wonderful cures were effected by this medicine.

John Schmidt Suicides. from

Taeeday's daily 4^

John Schmidt committed suicide yesterday afternoon by taking ''Rough on Bats" at his home on the southeast corner of Third and Eagle streets. He tried to get his two little girls to take gome of the poison also, but did not suoceed, as Mrs. Schmidt called them away from her husband. He died soon afterward. He was a day laborer and was a drinker. An inquest was held and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts. A rumor got out that it was John Smith, the well-digger, and the rumor created much consternation on the Board of Trade.

Assigned.

McGrath Bros, merchant tailors, have assigned to Patrick W. Stack for the benefit of their creditors, to whom they turn over everything without exemption. The liabilities of the firm are small, only about $2,000. All their local bills are paid and they were getting along nicely, but made the mistike of doiDg too large a credit business on two small capital. Expectations of collections in time to meet bills were not realized and the eastern creditors crowded right in with the above result.

Both these gentlemen are hard workers and their failure will be a matter of general regret.

Carl Otto Schoenrich, Captain Oriole Yacht Clab, Baltimore, Md., writes: "The Club, do ring practice cruise, use6t. Jacobs Oil and it cured several cased of sprains and bruises." Sold by Drugs gists and Dealers everywhere.

Gladstone's Greeting.

TRIM the trees.

ame oar

J' X* a* 4 %'lf I &

V*, :-'U

ARDIFF, June 7.—Mr. Gladstone arrived here this morning from Swansea on his journey to London, Mr. Gladstone was saluted with loud and prolonged cheering by the assemblage.

•«, Putnam., Mr. Putnam, of the graduating class of 1886 of the Polytechnic who has been at Lynn Mass., employed by the Thompson—Houston electric company, left some time since for Cuba on business for the company. He has not been heard from since his departure and as tbe small pox is raging in Cuba, it is feared that he has fallen a victim to tbe dis-

viots, hats and caps, everything that is magnifioent yon oan get from

A" 'Ji.

ACME" HARROW.

Showing entire weight of Sulky on the Harrow

ivee more satisfaction to farmers than any harrow ever sold. Master of all canditions of plowed ground, and some kinds of nnplowed ground. Subjects the soil to the action of a Steel Crusher and Leveler, and to tbe cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of steel coulters. Immense cutting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing performed at the same time. Entire absenoe of spikes or spring teeth avoids pulling up rnbish. Only barrow that cuts over the entire surface of the ground. Sizes, 3 to 15 feet wide, ^ith and without twowheel sulky attachment Gall and examine sample^

KIcFERRIN BROS.

Just across the street West from New Court House.

15 arid 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, Ind

-•-A NICER AND BETTER!

Selected stock of farm implements never showr in the city. The oelebrated Garden City Clipper and Sootch Clipper Breaking Plows, Flying Dutobman bulky, New Erie Bar Plows, (with plain and cutter points,) Campbell Corn Drilli (the best on earth,) Champion and Troy Com Planters, New Western andDuplex Cultivators Tongue and Tongueless Buggies, Spring Wagons etc.

New Light draft Fulding Buckeye.

Two horses can draw the Buckeye as easily as three horses can, draw binden of other manufacture, it being the lightest running binder in the world. One ma can fold it in five minutes no that will pass thnough an ordinary farm gate and it is the only binder itiade that is entirely free from side draft and weight on the horses necks. We famish the above in either 6 or 7 feet cuts, which are especially calculated for large farmers, and for the small farmers the Buckeye Down Bins der is the maohine, it is especially suited for hill side where the larger ones areliable to tip over. We respectfully invite all farmers to call and see. Knowing that to see is to be convinced, ffs ,«

JOHN A. JUERGENS,

Nos. 123 and 125 south 'Fourth street, Oppoeite^Market House, Terre Haute, In

«Lirs:BAP

The Great Natural Gas Celebration ?1 There. if!' Thirty Thousand Strangers Expected.—The Arrangements.

FiNDiiAY, O., June 8.—The great Natural gas celebration opened here this morning under the most favorable auspices. The city is decorated in the most lavish manner. Fifty-eight arches span the main street, all bearing mottoes and all arranged with gas pipes and burners which, upon each night of the festival, will be lighted and permitted to burn all iiigbt. Thirty thousand gas jets will, be in flame tonight besides those heretofore in use. Tbe thirty-one gas wells of Findlay have all been piped into the city to aid in the illumination. The crowds havb been coming in all day and it is estimated that by night there will be at least thirty thousand strangers in the city.

The exercises began this morning by a reception cf the guests at the Chamber of Commerce, after which a procession was formed which reached at 9

Other dealers may copy our style of advertising, they mayfoounterfeit our manner of doing business, they may &tt£tnp

-mi t-' cv-

prices^ but even then they have not the ghost of a show to oompete with as as we manufacture knd sel

direct to the customer. We have everything that man or boy may want in seersucker coats and vests, in all sizes and

prices. Alpaoa imd Mohair in all shades and prioes. Drapd'etc, Pongee silks, Lustera, blue flannel, plain and fancy die

rm-

o'olock to the Lake Erie & Western railroad depot, where special trains carried the party to the grounds where the conier stone of the Lagrange RollingMill was laid with appropriate ceremonies and amid great applause. After this the corner stones of other manufacturing establishments were laid in the following order: Moore Chair and Furniture Company, Union Boiler Works, Ohio Coil and Cable Chain Works, Findlay Door and Sash Manufacturing Company and Ohio Lantern Works. A visit was then made to the great gas aud oil wells near the city.

This afternoon there was a military drill of the Patriarchs Militant at Camp Garfield which contested for $1,000 in prizes, $750 to the beet company and $250 to the second best. The afternoon exercises concluded with a visit to the various manufacturing establishments in operation.

The program tonight, which will be held in tbe wigwam, a building especially built for the celebration, embraces a grand gas illumination, an address of welcome by E. T. Dunn and a response by Gen. T. E. Powell.

Count Tolstoi, the famous Russian novelist, is said to believe that he is an expert shoemaker. Kebnan. who visited him, says he wouldn't care to wear the shoes made by the novelist.

i*TANTED BUILDER8 »ND CONTRACTORS —To know that the Terre Haute Goal and Lime company are sole agents for the celebrated Delphi lime, also for the OkaUa lime. Dealers In lath, hair, cement, planter. We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bittunlnoas 4«al8. Office, junction 1. & St. L. raiiroad and Lafayette street. Telephone call 107.

Pnces.

JC£--*8V

:..y:

N*1

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