Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1887 — Page 6
jamkmes "AKE8
Jflgfe Shorter Hours PEARLINE
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For Women.
the but and jafgs^Washing Compound known! Uied As Direoted
it^odnoMjbetterTMdte
with a greater saving of Tiff? fa Waahlng and Honsecleaning, than anything yet invented.
Wash jonrDishesi Glassware,Windows, Curtains, Jewelry, Silver, in fact •Terythiag, with it. Try It in the Bath, and note Us Superiority orar Boap Beware of Imitatioas. The Ienolne always bear* the above
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PEARUNEDIDIT
Symbol and name of JAMES PYLE
New York.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS' Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Fag**, with Steel lag/Miag, •AILKD PREI.
OF PRINCIPAL NOB. CUBES PRICE. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 Worms, Worm i'evor, Worm Colic.... Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults
5
.35 .»5 .25 .25 .25
Oolio....
Neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache .25 Headaches, Bick Headache, Vertigo. .25
HOMEOPATHIC
10 i| 13 141
Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach .25 Suppressed or Painful Periods 25 Whites, too Profane Periods 25
15*
1C
V'ever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 Piles, Blind or Bleeding 50 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 Whooping Cough. Violent CotiRhs.. .50 GeneralJrteblllty.PhysioalWeakness .50 Kidney Disease .50 Nei xus Debility......"......1.00 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .50 Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation., t.00
S E I I S
t3Tb^5rugeist8^rseiit postpaid on receipt of
~_i~. —flIIMPHItKYa'MEPIC! XK (O. 100 ynlton St. (i.Y.
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1887.
Johnnie Grace.
Johnie Grace, who was shot last Sat. mrday boon, was reported by the attending physician, as somewhat improved today. Surprisingly well for a boy •with five holes in his bowels.
Crazed By Religion.
The patrol wagon was sent to No. 1434 south Thirteenth street at 430 yesterday where Simon Archer, a colored man £0 years of age, was found in an insane fit, cansed by worrying over "religion. He was raving and quite violent and had White Line City completely ''tore up" by his demonstrations.
DEATH OF BEN HOUSE.
The Well Known Poet and Journalist Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4— [GAZETTE special]—Ben. D. House, Adjutant General, Indiana, G» A. K., known as paet ^and journalist throughout the state died this morning.
Attempted Burglary.
Two men, who are known to the police, one white and one colored, made a third attempt to break into Emil Teitge's store on south Seoond street last night. They will probably be found and arrested today. They are the men who have done the greater part of the house breaking which has been going on in this city for some time past
SHE MIXED THE LETTERS.
A Friend's Amusement and a Lover's Consternation. She has a lover and she also has a noofidential friend. She wrote a letter to each of them the other afternoon. The letter to the lover overflowed with affection and was filled with such expressions as—well, the reader has doubtless received and sent dozens of such letters and knows better than the ^GAZETTE could tell him or her ju&t what terms of endearment made up. its warp and woof. The letter to the friend was in jooose spirit. Her beau was humorously described, his peculiarities of perBonal appearance and manner exaggerated and made fun of and her reason for accepting his attentions placed on the giound that she herself •was no longer as young and attractive as she once was, that the supply of lov«rs was not equal to the demand and ithat even a third rate one was better than none. She would write up a good many pages of this sort of writing with the statement that she would keep him xm the string only so long as no better -one offered and that when one did she would oast this one over board without a tear. By one of those unlucky mischances which sometimes occurs,in putting these two letters in their envelopes they got mixed. She heard promptly
Nfrom
her friend, and understood at once what she had done,but she iB experiencing some difficulty in making her young man believe that it was done on purpose and with the express object of testing the sinoerity of his love. And as to the young man, he doesn't doubt the pulchritude and saccharinety of his lady-love, but he has a faint suspioion that when it comes to delicate and elaborate embroidery of the fair fabric of irnth she is his own peerless pearl.
LICENSED TEACHERS
County Superintendent's Report Superintendent of Public Instruction,
to
Showing the Number and Names of Teachers Licensed in Vigo County During the Year
Ending With the Last Week in May, 1887 as Required by Section 4,428 R.,S., 1881.
J. S. Barcus, 36 months. T. J. Scott, Riley 36 months. Albert Pound, Soonover 36 months. Addie Eaton, city 36 months. Mary Bedifer, city 36 months. Margaret Piston, city 36 nionths. Bessie E. Moore, city 36 months. Marcice L. Oarbee, city 36 months. A. L. Wyeth, city 36 months. Katherine Lamb, city 36 monts. Elizabeth Messmore, oity 36 months Elizabeth S. Ensey, oity three years Jennie Farnham, oity three years. Cora Floyd, city three years. Kate A. Fisher, oity three years. Alice J. Dempsey, oity three years. Helen E. Tyler, oity three years. LydiaWhitaker, city three years. Alice Boore, city three years. Anna Thomas, city three years. Cora Stoner, city three years. Kate Moran, gt. Mary's two years. Alice Payne, Lewis two years, W. T. Sandford. city two years. Wallace Neet, Kiley two years. Wm. M. Tichnor, Riley two years. Chas. McLaughlin, Seeleyville two years. Delia Ulmer, Albion two years. Nellie D. Tyler, city two years. Jessie Fuller, city two years. Alma U. Stuebinger, oity two years. Rose E. Williams, city two years. Lizzie M. Plannett, city two years. Theresa H. Fiedler, city two years. Edith E. Daggett, city two years. Ellen G. Burns, city two years. Anna Straus, city two years. Sallie K. Davis, city two years. Tillie B. Straus, city two years. Elizabeth R. Hamill, city two years Mary F. Reeves, city two years. Katherine Walsh, city? two years. Lottie Longman, city two years. Anna L. Wrenn, city two years. Louisa Peters, city two years. Ida B. Ensey, city two years. Eliza F. Yates, oity two years. Mazie F. Sanders, city two years. Margaret Price, oity two years. Mary Bobbins, oity two years. Joseph Jackson, city two years. S. W. Stuart, oity two years. Ellen R. McLaine, city two years. Flora Love, city tvto years. Flora L. Keller, city two years. Mary C. Miller, city two years. Kate W. Ebbitt, city two years. Viola McQuilkin, oity one year. John W. IVDOX, Cobn, 111 one year. Annie G. Scott, city one year. Cora Patrick, oity one year. Sallie F. Pence, city one year. C. F. Stokes, city one year. Clara Peters, New Goshen one year. Sam'l S. Qobin, Prairie Creek one year. Ellen Balf, oity one year. Cassia Moore, Pimento one year. Peter F. Hamilton, city one year. Laura Harlan, Newport one year. Minnie Weeks, Pimento one year. Carrie Lookwood, city one year. Ella Hunter, Clinton one year. Katie Mallon, city one year. A. A. Bebcher, Pimento one year. W. R. Mattox, Youngstown one year. Amanda Foxworthy, city one year. Jas. Keesel, Fontanet one year. Sallie Shirley, New Gushen one year. Belle Harris, Prairie Creek one year Emma Haslet, city one year. Wellington Cassaday, city one year. Lewis E. Carson. Prairieton one year. John Annis, Shelburn one year. Flora Sparks, Pimento one year. J. M. Toner, city one year. R. B. Wright, city one year. Levi G, Hughes, city one year. Anna Baker, city one year. Nora Yeal, Pimento one year. Belle Bledsoe, Pimento one year. Ella Rumbley, Riley one year. Ada Hickman, Pimento one year. Lolo Gray, one year. Julia Halberstadt, Pimento one year. Geo McBride, Cloverland one year. Eugenie Wagner, city one year. Agnes E Shea, Fontanet one year. Wreathia Duck, Libertyville one year. Mary E Price, city one year. Anna Young, Riley one year.
Beard, Pimento one year. W Maxwell, Riley one year. Emory Seldomridge, Sandford one year. Fred Chamberlain, Seeleyville one year. E Lawrence, city one year. Ross Meighen, Riley one year. Nina Bull, Riley one year. Warren Light, Riley one year.
W Annis, Clinton one year. Grosjean, city one year. Chas Meighen, Riley one year. Jas Gardner, one year. LB Stewart, Barth one year. Russell Ratliff, oity one year. GrantW Whalen, Libertyville one year. O Foreman, one year. Tillie Elsebach, oity one year. Nellie Harris, city one year. Gertrude Booring, city one year. Jessie Smith, city one year. Carrie Rupp, oity one year. Cora Davidson, city one year. Ida McLaughlin, Seeleyville, one year. Ella 0 Smith, Seeleyville one year. Margaret E Glick, city one year. Winifred Connelly, city one year. Beulah McCoy, city, one year. Alice W Burnett, city one year, Agnes Brennan, city one year. Emma Morris, city one year. Chester Fidlar, city one year. Mary Lewis, city one year. Frank Bannister city one year. Mattie Logan, oity one year.
THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY, 71887.
Maiy Wiikins. city one year. Lillie Simpson, city one year. Mary O'Brien, city one year. Hattie Rothschild, city one year. FloraL Keller, city one year Margaret Thompson,yoity .on Alice Hebb, city one year. Anna Hawtin, city one year. $ Lizzie Wiseman, city one yean Jennie E Bell, city one year. A E Meyzeek, city one year.
1
Harriet Bardsley, cit£ one year. Helena A Scheurman, city one year. Kate Campbell, Terre Hante six months. Rose A Page, Terre Haute six months. Anna Patton, Ferrell, HI. six months. Yinoent Yeager, Prairie Greek six months. Jas. Piety, Prairie Creek, six monthsKate White, Sandford six months. John W Boyle, Pimento, six months. Mary Soott, Lewis six months. Geo Singhorse, Pimento six months. Cyntha Shumard, Terre Haute six months.
W Furniss, Indianapolis six months, Newton A Hull, Terre Haute six months. AnnaC Osborne, Terre Haute, six months. Frank Shirley, Terre Haute six months. Mary 0 Broyls, Terre Haute six months.
Ward, Terre Haute, six months. Kirkham, Riley six months. Ida Moore, Pimento six months. Lottie Davidson, Terre Haute six months. No. males licensed for 36 months.... 4 2 4 6 "12 !!!.' 30 ll It
Total number of males licensed... 49 No. females licensed for 36 months.. 17
44 44
44 44 44
24 "... 30
12
44 44
44
... 63
-4 6 ... 10
Total number of females licensed. 120 Whole number of teachers in the county daring year 169 No. of applicants for license who have been rejected 110 No. of licenses revoked 1 Total number of persons now holding license in the county 217
HARVEY W. CUBBY, County Superintendent.
WM, H. WILEY, Terre Haute Superintendent.
KILLED BI LIGHTNING.
A
Young Man and Two Horses Instantly Killed by a Stroke of Lightning.
On Thursday afternoon George Armstrong, son of Dallas Armstrong living in Riley township near Eel river was struck and instantly killed by lightning George had left the house in company with two hands with teams and cultivators to a neighboring field.
On the way a thunder shower came up but the men kept on their way, and two hired men being a considerable distance in the lead of Armstrong. Shortly after they reached the field a heavy clap of thunder, followed by a vivid stroke of lightning, startled them. On looking back it was seen that Armstrong was not on his machine and that both horses were lying on the ground.
Harrying back it was found that both Armstrong and his team were dead. A blaok streak across his head and face told the pitiful tale. The horses showed marks where the lightning had struck them. Some of the iron mountings on the machine were melted off. Young Armstrong is eighteen years of age and the youngest of the four sona He has a large circle of friends who mourn his loss.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Johnnie Grace Shot in the Stomach. This neon several boys exploded a metalic torpedo near Eighth and Linton streets and part of the covering struck Johhnie Grace in the bowels, infiioting a dangerous wound.
The boy was taken home and Drs Link and Weinstein were called. The doctors performed a very dangerous operation in order to keep him from bleeding to death.
He is twelve years of age, and a son of James Grace. He is at present very low and can hardly recover.
The piece of torpedo was taken from him in the operation. It was about one inch in length representing a pen point. His bowels were cut in five places.
MARSHALL.
A Notable Wedding.
MARSHALL, 111., July A—[GAZETTE specialJ—A notable society event of the season occurred last evening when Mr. Fred Martin and Miss Lillie Jumper were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. S. Jumper. After the wedding a reception was held at which a large number of Marshall's young folks were present. A large number of beautiful and valuable presents were received.
Jake SharD Gloomy.
NEW YOBK, Jaly 2—Jacob Sharp is a little more gloomy today than he has been, but there is no material change in his condition beyond that. His wife attends him day and night. She is much stronger than he, but is subjecting herself to a great strain. Sharp's only callers are his counsel, his physicians and his family. Acting under advice of his counsol he does not talk with reporters.
The First Wheat.
On Wednesday, June 29th, Arthur Junes, of Prairie Creek township brought over 100 bushels of new crop wheat to this city which was purchased by W. L. Kidder & Sons. The statement in the morning daily gives the name of another person as having the first wheat.
wppmnpnimnji i»i|iilljpi«JUvimuij i.
BROW5,
This medicine, combining Iron with pure ~egetable tonics, quickly and completely 'area Dyspepain, indigestion. Weatnws, impure Blood, Alaliirhy Chills and Fevers? a.id Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tha Kidneys and l,iver. It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar Co Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or orodr.ce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieve*
Heartburn and Belching, and strength.ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal.
The genuine hits above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Via* wilr b» BROffK HIKSTCtT. fO.. BAf/TIBORX,
He Denies the Printed Interview in New York Papers and Talks on the Flag Question.
PITTSBUB3, July 2.—Senator Sherman passed through tne city this morning en route from the east to his home in Ohio. In an interview he emphatically denied the statements about Blaine credited to him in a New York interview published in this morning's papers. Said he: "I was not interviewed in New York. What appears in the morning papers was manufactured. I was in a room at the hotel where a number of gentlemen were talking, but I was not interviewed, I never said Blaine was not a candidate for the presidency. I don't know whether he is a candidate, and certainly would not make such a statement unless I did know. Nor did I say anything about his giving himself up to literature. Mr. Blaine and I are the best of friends, and it is ankind to put words in my mouth that I never uttered. Some politicians say he may not have the same element of support in New York that he had during the last oampaign. As regards interviewing, all I ask is to be let alone." "Is the rebel flag question likely to be revived during the next Presidential campaign?" "It will not be forgotten. It will rise up during the next oampaign and will likely play an important part in it. I can't say what were the motives of President Cleveland in issuing an order for the return of the flags. It may have been carelessness, but it was a serious question that should have been handled very cautiously."
5
-—THE
BEST TONIC.
KD.
SHERMAN INTERVIEWED.'
1
MARSHALL.
Col. Tom Nelson to Address the People on the Fourth.—Personal Mention. The sidewaiKs naveeen torn up on Hambilton street, from Lyman Booth's corner to Newton Tibbs residence, also on Clinton street from A. R. Clark's south. New walks will be puc down as soon as possible.
Col. Thom. H. Nelson will be in Marshall, on the Fourth, and wili address the gathering.
C. H. Kilborn, of Westfield was home to spend Saturday and Sunday. James M. Doake returned one day this week from a visit with relatives in Fort Soott, Kan.
Jas. P. Greenough of Brazil spent several days of this week with relatives here.
Dr. M. A. Whiteside, of Paris was in town Monday. The location of the city's well has net been determined upon as yet.
A camp of Sons of Veterans will be organized at Paais on Tuesday evening, July 5th. A number of the members of the local camp will be in attendance. Captain J. W. Kilborn of Ogden Greenaugh oamp of this place will muster them in.
Burns Archer, of Danville was in town Thursday. Ogden Greenough, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs.
M. E. Man ley, of Terre Haute,
who visited relatives here last week, returned home Friday. Ed Mayer, of Danville, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Almost all the farmers in this vicinity have finished harvesting. Mrs. John Alvey has gone to Rich Hill, Mo., where Mr. Alvey has located
Harry Wilkin, of Danvile, was down to'spend Sunday and Monday with relatives.
Dr. Bradley and family, of Terre Haute spent Sunday in Marshall. Alonzo Crawford Camp, S. of V. gave an ice cream supper at Dennison, yesterday evenrng. A number of the members of Ogden Greenough Camp of this place went over.
MORMONS GIVING IN.
Fruits of the Good Work of the Edmunds Commission.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 30—|GAZETE special.]—The Mormons are holding a constitutional convention in this city for the purpose^ of abolishing polygamy. Delegates are present from all parts of the territory. The Utah commission are also here, all five members being present. They are much gratified at the near approach of a successful result of their five years labor under the Edmunds Act.
CHAKLES C. CABLTON,
MCfSlPIMAI
'ACME" HARROW.
7*
"Showing entire weight of Sulky on the Harrow
Gives more satisfaction to farmers than any harrow ever sold. 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, and to the cutting, lifting, turning process of double gangs of steel coulters. Immense cutting power. Crushing, leveling and pulverizing performed at the same time. Entire absence of spikes or spring teeth avoids pulling up rubish. Only harrow that cuts over the entire surface of the ground. Sizes, 3 to 15 feet wide. With and without twowheel sulky attachment. Call and examine sampleJU!,
McFERRIN
Just across the street West from New Court Housa
15 and 17 S. Second street. Terre Haute, Ind
Farm Implements.
The Largest Stocks in Wetern Indiana.
Wagons, Buggies, Surreys andRoad Carts
McCormick, Harvesting (Machines, Oliver and Imperial Cas and Steel Plows.
Cultivators, Farm Bells. Cider Mills Steel Hoes, Shovels and Rikes. All kinds cf Fence Wire
0. 0. SMITH,
Established 1842. 124 and 126 West Main street As special premium at the county fair I will give for the best display of farm products an Oliver Chilled Plow.
YOUR DEALER FOR THE
Patented Dec. 98, 1880.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NOT TQ RIP.
The Best is Always the Cheapest.
BOOSIEB BAMUFAOTURiRa SO., F08T WflYflE, IHD.
IS". n.-See that our Trade Mark la on each pal* of
and that our Ifame la Stamped on the Button..
MINT YOUR BUGGY FCR ONE fiPH-At
By using CoiT'S ONE-COAT BUGGY PAINT. Paint Friday, run It to Church Sunday. Sir faduonable Shades: Maroon, Vermilion, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary hard with a hujn Olc Tip top for Chairs, Furniture, Baby Carriages, Front Doors, Store Fronts, etc. Will j^i^enoujni to pa»at jronrBu^gy
receipt of OM Dollar* ank trsxrant It to «rtar. Mseonit the 'Irade* COIT & CO., 20b KfTISa* -aioa^
HEALTH I PLEASURE! RECBEATIQN
SilLOB SPBIHGS
Clay County, Illinois. NATURE'S GREAT LABORATORY!
EIGHT NATURAL SPRINGS OF LIFE GIVING WATERSI
The expenditure of vnst sums of money Annually, in traveling to distant Health Resorts, 1b
known to the (reneral public, and th? probUm of ohv.ntinjr, or i.t least curtailine this expense. h«» bees item of considerable debate. It is a pleasure indeed to be able to furnith thr jn:hlic with nn OKrecable wVw lntion Ata comparatively Rmatl experts'! ami little waste of tiire, AT W131? T(J #1Q THE WELL KNOWN ANU DELIGHTFUL HEALTH RF.^nTlT JljUki. Of -TE A-i.* VyiJ.t can be reached, lhe Si rlnjts are easily acee* ible and beautifully all uaied near main line ot Ulno lliitl* tippl R'y, JOO miles from Springfield,IHo.. about 2U0 mile* from Cincinnati, Oh'o, and Louisvlll,. Kjr.
nartOCOm-Q of.and
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rfx-1 *-IfiW$!RsSW 'W is
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IMPROVED
PANTALCOR
OVOT»H%
outers of the eiKht different springs ore noted
I wide fortiWr remarkable CurativePetrers. KIDNKY ANO BLAD
DER TROUBLES, rheumatism, neuraleia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh, chronic oleholic poison*,
weaknesses, diseases of the liver and Rpleen, emorrboidg, dropsy, diseases of the abdominal and
viscera—have ail been CI'ItF.D in the mo.-t wonderful manner by the beneficial influences «f these Springs Weak and debilitated systems are toned np in the most effective manner and in the shortest possible time
with The HOTEL and ALL ACCOMMODATIONS are Strictly RRST CLASS.
CVr'IIDfilAAl Tl^lf ETC
to
f\. V* vj 8 W II I IV Ca I 5 pan be had by "ppiyini to the ticket agents of thi Ohio and Mississippi Railway Jacksonville, Decatur and Evansville C«iro. Vincennes and Chicago Evani ville and Terre Haute Louisville, New Albany and Chicago JeffersonvUle, Madison and Indianapolis Rail roods. For circular* and further information address.
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a
matter wa
far aa
teatalt
peirlt
the Springs and return. Rood for sixty day
Proprietor SAILOR SPRINGS, Clay Co., His.