Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1887 — Page 8
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Their
them,"it will save you money.
No's. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.
SUMMER
IN
All Departments
Cost IfcTOt Considered.
MORE NEW WASH GOODS
At half the former prices. Bought receutly at closing prices from New York importers before taking inventory-. All summer goods must be closed out to make room for fall goods that will soon arrive.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO
THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1887.
Jobbers and Betaxlere. Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
Every village in western New York is -seeking for natural gas.
A girl may be like sugar for two reasons. She may be sweet and she may fee full of grit.
THBEE runaway boys from Yincennes, -who oame here to spend the Fourth, were found by the police and sent home.
FRED BBOWN was taken to police feaadquarters for shooting fire crackers late at night on the Fourth. He waa xaieaaed.
Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla wfeich gives strength, a good appetite, and health-
Married.
At the residence of Mrs. McCnllough in Sugar Greek township July the 4th •Clemen L. Ainett of Sullivan Ind. and Miss ^Charlotte Kaufman of Sugar Creek 'were married. Rev. Hayes of Macksville performed the ceremony.
Your House on Fire.
Hot the house of wood, or brick, or stone, in whioh you live, but your bodily tenement may be in terrible danger rom smouldering fire which you make fno effort to quenoh. The great danger from impure blood is that it debilitates Hie system, and the digestive organs Ifrow weak and inactive. Hood's Sarsaparilla combines the best kidney and liver invigorators, with the best alterativee and tonics, all. from the vegetable kingdom, carefully and understanding by prepared in a concentrated form. It purifies, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, and tones up the system, giving he whole body vitality, and effectually .guarding it against the attacks of disease.
I —i
Concentrate Your Vitality.
jOne of the secrets of health is the ooaoeniration of vitality. The recruiting of the vital principle is done effectually by Brandreth'a Pills. "Health finds happiness in the mere sense of existence." Brandreth's Pills help nature to reassert her own when she has been forced to vacate her stronghold in the body. When an enemy attacks a fort all the forces are concentrated at the point of attack to resist the onslaught.
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with the boc'y- Brandret&'s Pills concentrate all ono's vitality to throw off the encroaching disease. Get Brandreth's Pills. Be sure to take no other.
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Pixlev &
acknowledged to distance all competitors in size, make and selection of stock, as well in treatment of customers and prices. New goods received every day from ins factory
*f satisfaction or the money refunded, is no tax on a house manufacturing supefu merits.Call and examine the finest and largest stock in Terre Haute of clothing and lug goods. Hats and caps, e*c., one price to all in all departments. Don fail to .see
THE CANOE RACE.
Peddle first, Miller Second, and Baur and Palmer drop out on Account of a Broken Sail.
From Mondays Dally.'
The oanoe race which started from the foot of Main]&street this morning was a very pretty affair. There was some difference in the time of starting between the contestants but this cut no figure in the race as each one was timed separately. Peddle started at 11:14 and male the trip, about two miles, in 36 minutes getting to the starting point at 11:50 oolook. Miller started at 11:14^ and arrived at 11:55 or40££ minutes.
Baur and Palmer started at 11:37% but were not timed on account of having a sail broken. The time made is considered very good although the river was not very favorable to good time, the breeze being rather stiff, but this helped out on the way back. Miller not seeing the buoywent some little distance further than the agreed point of stopping. It is hardly probable though that this would have changed the result although he could have made the trip in about three minutes less time than he is credited with, had he seen the mark. They have another raoe this afternoon, starting at 3 .o'clock, to late for the GAZETTE to give an account of it
Police Matters.
Bill Neukom and Harry Kirby, colored, had a fight on the corner of Thirteenth and College streets last night. Kirby bit^Neukom's thumb off.,
J. N. Hickman and Harry Metzer had a "scrap" in Nicolai's saloon at 8 SO last night.
Felix Smith, colored, was run in on suspicion last night. Fred Albrecht, who works for Mrs. S. S. Early at 664 Ohio street, complains that thieves entered his room last night and stole two suits of clothes and a number of other articles.
Complaint is made of a disorderly house at 729 south Third street.
The Doctor's Endorsement. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati. O., sends the subjoined professional indorsement: "I have prescribed Wm.Hail's Balsam for the luDfcs in a great number of cases, and always with (tic cess. One case in particular was given up by several physicians who had been called ia for consultation with myself. The patient had all symytoms of confirmed Consumptions-cold night sweats, hectic fever, harrassing coughs, etc. He commenced immediarely to get better and was eoon restored to his usual health. I found Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds.
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Gnat antee
IZETTE
T^H- 4S^^V' \, j^' *W%
Adams' School House.
ADAMS SCHOOL HOUSE, June 6.—[GAspecial.]—The beautiful rain has come at last out not
enough.
atLodi the first Sunday in August. Two beautiful banners will be presented the first to the best singing class from the country, the second a free-for-all (sweep stakes) including cities and towns. Gome one come all and spend one day with the good people of Lodi. Grand pionic at 1'outanet on Saturday, July the 16th, under the auspices of the K. of L. & F. A* of M. & M. L. Prizes to ths amount of 88 will be given to the best singing classes. A cordial invitation is extended to all Sunday school classes at large. Unole Reuben Webster will be general superintendent of the day. Dr. Leachman and family from Fontanet took in the Fourth at Rosedale. The dootor takes a pleasant view of our gas well. Frankie Hoffman, from Otter Creek Union was boating at Rosedale the Fourth regardless of our poud being dry.
RING THE JOY BELLS.
PERSONAL
Miss Clyde Whitehead, a charming young lady from Paris, is [visiting Miss Boise Walser.
Miss Maud Hickman of Tuscola Ills., is the guest of Miss Ida Miller of north Eighth street.
Mrs. EmmaGlore and son Clifford and Miss Lulu Miller of Waveland spent the Fourth in this city.
Dr. Richardson is expected home from Pittsburgh the last of this week. He is much improved in health.
Mrs. Sallie K. Davis accompanied by Miss Ethel Heath leave today for Kansas City where Mrs. Davis goes to look after her farm.
Mrs. J. L. Gasper and Mrs. Jas. Davis of Indianapolis are visiting their mother Mrs. Marie at No. 230 north Sixth Street.
FELL DEAD.
Cl-
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THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY, 71887.
J. *.-,
The
celebration at Rosedale on the Fourth passed off peacefully and quiet. The base baH game went off all smooth with* out aoy trouble: Rosedales 17, Numas
13.
There will be a grand saengerfest
visiting home in
Miss Anna Pfieging who is relatives in Brazil will return a few days.
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N. C. Robinson a Prominent Lawyer Marshall Drops Dead This Afternoon.
MABSHALL, July 5.—[GAZETTE special.]—This afternoon at 1:30 o'clook N. C. Robinson, the wellknown lawyer, went into Bland's drug store and sat down. In a few moments he expired of apoplexy. He was 45 years old, married and leaves four ohildren. He was a son of the Hon J. C. Robinson.
The death has caused a great sensation here.
Kicked by a Horse.
MARSHALL, 111., July 5—[GAZETTE 15]—At John H. Miller's wagon yard yesterday, Tom Ollinger was kioked in the side by a vicious horse and badly hurt. It is thought that he cannot recover.
All Associations of Base Ball Players use St. Jacobs Oil for sprains, bruises, pains and aches. Indeed all atheltio clubs and individual members use it for the same."
Mr. John Rolf, Champion Bicyclist of the world, living at Sydney, Australia, says: "After riding 1,000 miles against time, St. Jacobs Oil removed all fatigue and pains."
WILLIAM ROBERTS, whose bond was forfeited, had it renewed yesterday and the trial was set for Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
THE following pensions hsve been granted: Minors of William H. Williams, Terre Haute George W. Hickson, Terre Haute Henry Long, Terre Haute William H. Welsh, Cloverdale. Increase: William W. Martin, Sullivan.
THE grand jury will brine indictments against Jas Hunter and Myers Bros., or conducting gift enterprises.
Rev. Buckles writes from Experiment Mills, Pa., that his health is greatly improving.
then
Baby was sick, we gave bar CAsTOEIA she was a Child, she cried fop CASTORIA hea she became Miss, ebe dang to CA3TO&L& Ssm she had ChJUien, •be g&TOtbeia CASTA
FOURTH OF JULY.
Continued From First Page.
LIKE LITTLE STUBBORN CHILDREN who get mad when things don't go to suit them go into the corner and say they are not going to play, refuse to march if that terrible sooialist was allowed to be in the procession. Just4 think of it! One poor fellow being boycotted by people who declare boyootta to be wrong. Now I say all this trouble comes from Republican and .Democratic politicians. DO NOT ASK CHARITY FOB THS BOLDIEBS, all we ask is simply justice. The men who went into the army with a determination to help the poor bl8ck man of the south to his freedom deserve more than charity. It was the rich man's war and the poor man's battle (Laughter) and the rich man who staid at home to hire substitutes to go in his place are the {politicians who are always overflowing with gratitude for the soldier. Wben the war broke out enough of the money that had legal value could not be bad to carry on the war and Gen. Soott issued an order to the army in which he said the government not being able to issue money fast enough to oar^'bn the war would pay to the soldiers Scrip and as that would never depreciate in value he trusted that every patriotic soldie would consent to receive the money "That money did depreciate and at the Republican national convention that nominated Garfield it was declared to be only worth 40 cents on the dollar. They issued bonds and sold this money to the bondholders for forty cents on the dollar and later on they passed laws paying to the bondholders one hundred cents on the dollar. Thus we paid 60 percent less to the soldiers than we agreed to pay him and we paid the bondholder 60 per cent more than be had agreed to receive.
But I do not want to take up any more time by a discussion of these questions. I could stand here for hours until tomorrow morning aud give you one piece after another of injustioe to these patriots.
I want to appeal to you once more friends, to study and learn to understand these questions and this the most patriotic day in the year, is a good time to begin. So we strive to overcome these political forces no matter what they are and we will in the end triumph.
The Myers Brbs.'JJrawiner.
Much interest created in the drawing for the two beautiful Shetland ponies— Prince Dixie and Commodore Nutt, phaeton and dog oart offered as prizes by the enterprizmg firm of Myers Bros. As the beautiful "Prince Dixie" drawacute little carriage and Commodore Nutt a dog oart, paraded around the half mile track many and complimentary were the remarks made. There were about 13000 ohances out,each purchaser of a certain amount of MyersvBVbs since the announcement was made some time ago, receiving a ticket. Of course it was but natural that the little folks and some of the large ones too, should be on the qui vive when the judges were selected and the drawing commenced.
Messrs. Dennis Burke and H. Robinson, well known gentlemen, were the judges, John F. O'Reilly acting for Myers Bros. A small boy was taken from the crowd and blindfolded. Fiftyone tickets were then drawn from the bat, the last one, 7855, held by Ed. Evinger, drawing first prize "Prince Dixie" and the pbseton.
To decide the second prize twenty-six numbers were taken from the box, the unsuccessful fifty having been emptied in so as to give them a chance for second prize. Ns. 3432 held by C. C. Honesden was the lucky winner of "Commodore Nutt" and the dog cart. The drawing gave universal satisfaction only, of course, every holder of a tioket would like to have been a winner, and the GAZETTE doesn't blame them, for the ponies are beauties aud too much credit cannot be given to Myers Bros., for furnishing them.
The committee of speakers was composed of Morton C. Rankin, Benj. Perkins and C. A. Feltus. This lets out Jno. F. O'Reilly, who says he was as much disappointed as any one over the selection of Robt. Schilling.
Obituary.
Mrs. M. E. Glen died of blood poisoning at the residence of her brother J. M. Hedges, June 23, 1887. She was born in Terre Haute, in November 1857 and lived here until 1885, when she married and moved to Franklin Ky. About ten days previous to her death she was brought to Terre Haute. She was the daughter of Stephen Hedges and a niece of Squire Slaughter and Jerry Hedden, of this city. A large circle of friends mourn her loss.
We call onr reacers' attention to the nniqae "ad," of "Ooit & Co. of Chicago," paint manufacturers. We are of the opinion that they are working in the interest of morality, especially with floor paint consumers. No user of house paint runs any risk in usiucr their paint, as it is fatly warranted by their agents (local dealers) as well as by themselves, and they are thoroughly responsible. Tbeir celebrated "One-Coat 'Buggy Paint" is the greatest money saving invention of the age and beyond all doubt a durable paint. Give tbL enterprising Chicago firm's goods a trial.
Joseph B. Weston, the steeple-climber of Cincinnati, is dead. His case illustrates the value of doing one thing well. He had a natnral gift for climbing dizzy pinnacles, and made a fortune at the queer business.
Oscar McCambell and family have removed to this city from Chrism an, 111. Misses Dennie and Jtnnie Aikman left yesterday for Washington, Ind.
L, Duenweg has gone to Marmount.
587
MCntPIM
The Lucky Numbers
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Leading Clothiers and Gents Furnishers, Fouith fry-
The Salt Lake Tribune Attacks the Mormon Article Pretending to Abolish Polygamy.
SALT LAKE, July.—The Tribune Editorially save: "The Mormon artiole pretending to abolish polygamy is a fraud and a shame. It omits unlawful cohabitation the most prevalent and offensive feature being continuous living in polygamy, and all that a Morman would need to do in order to "live his religion" would be to quietly marry polygamously and keep the knowledge of the faut from obtrusively offending a Morman prosecuting attorney for three years, and from thereafter he could live in the most shameless and indecent polygamy with neither law nor constitution to say him nay. He woald also be backed by the church and dominant sentiment, and the constitution would be laughed to scorn as the church programme contemplates."
The Tribune contrasts this move with the declaration of grievances and protests made to the Mormons two years ago, upholding polygamy as a true churoh doctrine and complaints of legislation against it 8S infringing on the rights of conscieLce,
Delegate Cains presided at the meeting at which this was adopted and signed it as chairman. He also presided at this this constitutional. convention. The same persons and the same power ordain both then and now—then in earnest, now parading for effeot and with an attempt to deceive the pnblic. If admitted as a state, the priesthood would have it all their own way.
and. Main.
HEALTH! PLEABUBE1 RECREATION!
SAILOR SPRINGS
Clay County, Illinois. NATURE'S GREAT LABORATORY!
EIGHT NATURAL SPRINGS OF LIFE GIVING WATERSI
The expenditure of vast sums of money annually, in traveling to distant Health Resorts, ia a matter w* known to the epneral pnblic, and the problem of obviating, or nt least, curtailing this expense,
item of considerable debato. It is a pleasure indeed to be able to fnrnish the public with an agreeable lotion. At a comparatively small expense and little w»sto of tirnn, C|jiir GOD TW/1Q THE WELL KNOWN AJSO DELIGHTFUL HEALTH TtKarvRT OJTJJ.
rLCftuUnE rtWU nCunCnl lUH
with
can be reached. The Springs are easily acces-ible and beautifully situated near main lino of Ohio ft Miaai* •ippi R'y. 100 miles from Hprin^field.Ills.. and abont 200 miles from Cincinnati, Ohio, and Jxuisvill», Kjr.
Al DRflDC BT! CQ °', ,thS
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Dl CACIIBE Alii) REPDCATIflN
PAKIS.
Patent Pads—Present to McKinley— Notes. PABIS, July 6.—[GAZETTE speoial]— For the past ten days one of the squads of advertising companies selling liver pads, has been stationed in this city giving free entertainments on the public square. Large audienoes attended these entertainments and at last the people were persuaded into buying the pads. The doctor having charge of the squad sold a large number of these pads. The local physicians saw the harvest he was reaping and awaited anxiously for the first of July. The legislature recently passed a law coomelling traveling advertisers of patent medicines to take out a hundred dollar license. The law went into effect July let 8nd the pad advitisers had to leave town not williDg to pay one hundred dollars to sell here.
Frank Frey was thrown out of bis buggy yesterday by a runaway horse and was bruised up considerably.
The graveling of the Cherry Point road northwest from this city, is progressing rapidly.
Yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church in this city 10 persons were taken intp tne church by profession of faith and by letter from other churches.
Children's day was observed at the miesionary Sabbath school on north Main street yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance and the children did well.
of
the
lf1CUlujP!HLT»J"«-n I ICO wide for their remarkable Ourotivo Powers. KIDNEY AND BLAD DER TROUBLES, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh, chronio alcholic poison*, famalt weaknesses, diseases of the liver and spleen, t.emorvboids, dropsy, diseases of the abdominal and
visoera—have all been CURED in tho most wonderful manner by the beneficial influences of these Spring*. Weak and debilitated systems are toned up in the most, effective manner and in the shortest possible time
a view to rest and pleasure, attesting this fact. All of the necessary adjuncts will be found
AFTER THE MORMONS.
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ticket
1st Prize—Prince Dixie and phaeton, Evinger. 2nd Prize—Commodore Nutt and toad cart, ticket held by C. C. Howerton.
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Germany, Austria and Italy Negotiating for a Closer Alliance.
James McHenry's Arrest Ordered.— Notes From Across the Briny Deep.
VIENNA, July 6.—The Tagblatt says that Germany, Austria and Italy are negotiating for a still closer alliance than the one at present existing between those countries.
BERLIN, July 6.—Two unpublished letters from Luther to Brenz and five from Melancthon to the Swabian Reformer Lochmann, have been found in an old desk in aschool at Hoilbronn.
Parnell Whip.
"A special whip has been issued calling on all the Irish members to be in their seats tonight, a third reading of the coercion bill being the government program.
For Contempt of Court.
LONDON, July 6.—Judge Cave, of the London Bankruptcy Court, today ordered that Mr. James MoHenry be arrested and committed to prison for two weeks tot contempt of court in not filing his accounts under the order of the registrar ia bankruptcy. Subsequently the execution of the warrant was suspended for a fortnight.
HE HOLDS ON.
Mr. Matthews, the Home Secretary, will not resign his "job," notwithstanding the action of the House of Commons last night
IIAND SUBSIDES.
Apart of the land near thd lake at Zug, Switzerland, subsided today and twenty-houses engulfed in the lake and all were drowned.
There was a terrible gun cotton explosion at Bordeaux today. In the Newmarket race today the gold cup was won by the Duke of Westminster's four year-old b. c. Ormonde.
Lord Salisbury has announced in the House of Lords that the Anglo-Turk-ish convention had not been ratified by Turkey and that Sir Henry Dammond Wolff, had been instructed to leave Constantinople.
A Compliment.
The GAZETTE copies the followingwell deserved compliment to Or. Brunker, from the Vincennes Daily News of July 2nd:
Said a prominent druggist this morning, apropos of a reined advertised in The News: "I tell you it's a firstclass medicine. Why, whenever I cret sick myself, or any of my folks, I rush for Dr. Brunker's Carminative Balsam, and it always affords immediate relief and I always recommend it to persons suffering with disorders of the stomach or bowels." This ia entirely gratuitous and we mention it in compliment to Dr Brunker, who is our neighbor, as it were, and an estimable gentleman.
The new directory of the city Brookly contains 182,000 names.
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eiRht different springs are noted facaad
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f°rm «yne of the leading attributes of this magnifloen'
RESOKT, the large nnuiber of visitors annually drawn
The HOTEL and ALL ACCOMMODATIONS are Strictly FIRST CLASS. I I to S in a re to or ix a BAvwnolwli I I IV Ei I O can bo liad by npplylng to the ticketagents of th Ohio and Mississippi Railway: Jacksonville, Decatur and Evansville Cairo, Vincennes and Ohicago: Evani ville and Terre Haute Lonisville, New Albany and Chicago Jefferaonville, Madison and Indianapolis Rat) roads. For oirculars and further information address.
Proprietor SAILOR SPRINGS, Clay Co., Ills.
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at
hand.
FOR A CLOSER WALK.'
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