Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1886 — Page 6
TDTHE PEOPLE
DR. SWAYNE'S MEDICINES.
56th Year of continuous popular appreciation. The Zenith of Pharmaceutical Power. None others can excel It is impossible.
Sc\e^C" Practical put** tcono^
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ITCHINC PILES
AND
SKIN HUMORS
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THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
inflamed memhrane.. 25c. or 81 a bottle. HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercise daily. 2. Eat plenty of good food. 3'. Look on the bright side of life.—Swayne's Pills .--and nature will -do the rest. 25c. a box.
LONDON HAIR RESTORER.
Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and adorns the hair. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. 38. l%d. a bottle. OR. SWAYNE'S MEDICINES PBEPARED 0NLT.3W
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LAKE~FOREST UNIVERSITY.
COLLEGE offers two Courses. ACADEMY, Classical and English. Expenses Low. FERRY HALL, thorough Course for Young Ladies. Opens September 8th. For Catalogues and farther information apply to Prof. A. C. ZENOS, Lake Forest, III.
SQNSUMPTION.
I have a positive vem«dy for the above disease by lta line thonAKiu'.s of c&act of toe worst kind and of long •tandinghave been cured. Indeed, Fostronciamyfaith in Its oQcacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES FREH, together with a VAMJABI.KTREATISK on this disease tO any sufferer. Give express *nd P. O. »ldr' Bs.
Da. T. A. SLOCDM, IS' Pearl St., New Tort.
Parker's Tonic.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant, take
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@he
^gcekltr ^itsette,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1886.
Barnum proposes to take his big show to Eagland next year.
My liver was so fearfully disordered and I felt so feeble aud languid that I scarcely took interest in anything. Tried all the so-called remedies without relief until I used Parker's Tonic, which affected a permanent cure, David Bash, little Bock, Ark.
It is Well That He Died.
Philadelphia Press: There seems to be an unjust misunderstanding of the conduct of that Bbode Island barber who cut a customer's throat the other day while the man was being shaved. There is evidence that the customer persistently interrupted the flow of the tonsorial artifet's conversation.
HORSFORD'STOD PHOSPHATE
In Sick Headache.
Dr. W. W. Gray, Cave Spring, Ga., says: "I have given it in severalcases of habitual sick headache, with perfect success." ______
A Child's Idea of Thunder.
A little girl hearing a peal of thunder flskodt "Ma, what is dat?" "It is God speaking, darling." "I dess he must be mad den," she remarked.—Boston Courier.
DO NOT MISS BEADING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS A LIE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.
Knew all Aboot It.
New York Sun: "Do you realize, sir," said the long-haired passenger, "that there is One who sees and hears all we do, who can solve our inmost thoughts, and before whom we are but crushed and bruised worms?" "Give us your hand, stranger," replied the other. "I know just how vou feel. "I'm married myself."
A BAT IN HER STOMACH.
The Seven Years of Terrible Suffering to Which Mrs. Powers Was Subjected.
BOSTON, Aug.* 27.—The medical fraternity of Cambridge are deeply interested in the case of Mrs. Mary Powers, residing at No. 21 '•Grant street, Cambridge, wh«, seven years ago, swallowed a bat while drinking water pumped fromaweB. The creature has lived in her stomach and bowels until last Monday, whenit was onitteid. Mrs. Powers substantiates the report very positively, and gives -the following acoount of the manner in which she came .to swallow the animal and of the trouble it 'has caused her. Seven years ago she lived in Arlington, and one evening went to the pump for a drink. It was dark, and she drank the water without examination. She was conscious, however, that she had swallowed .something which she thought might be a fish or a toad. A week or two afterward she was taken siok and had a physician. He attended herrseveral times, but could not understend her case. Her -body and limbs became swollen, and she was in great distress in her bowels. She finally got better for a tame, only to be taken with another similar attack. .Alternate periods of siokness and good health have followed from that time to this, and she has tried number loss physicians, even being sent to the Massachusetts ^General Hospital at one-time, but nobody could understand .hertsase or give her relief. She gradually lcBt the use of her limbs and had been given up as incurable Last Monday she felt much worse, and the pains in her. bowels were wocsa than ever. She was .greatly relieved when the bat passed, away from her, and .has since picked up rapidly in health. The bat is now qsute^Wge one, measuring from tip to tip about six inches. Its hpad is the most pwoaliar feature about it, but dightly resembling an ordinary bat in that regard. J[t has a large month and nosfacile, which look mors like sthose of a miaiatfcure rhinoceros. The head is nearly an inch in length, from the lower jaw ol which hangs several tufts of long hak. Tjifl eyes and nostrils are very clearly Marked, and also is thetsnout. The rest of 4he body is like a bat, with hooked wiqgs and other characteristics. The animal is still alive and very active. Mrs. Powers has it confined in a large fruit jar, and has exhibited it to more than .three hundred curious callers.
FOR INCEST.
The Charge on Which an Old Man is in Jail.
From Thursday's dai y.
There is now in jail an old man named Joseph Abbott, who says he is over 72 years of age. The charge against him is incest on the complaint of his young thirteen-year old step-daughter. He lives at the corner of Eighth and Deming and has been doing odd jobs of work around town for some time. He has been committed under $300 bond by Justice SteinmehL The girl's story is that he took advantage of her when her mother was away from home working. A witness is the young son of Abbott's, who is a strong witness against his father. Abbott says the charge was fixed up against him by the girl to get even with him on account of some trouble-
George F. King Hooked by His Jersey Bull. George F. King, the well known farmer living north of the city, was painfully in lured last Monday by being hooked by his Jersey bull. The bull's name is Sullivan, being named after John L. Sullivan, the champion slugger, aud he seems to be taking after his illustrious namesake. The bull caught Mr. Bang up against a fence and bruised his leg, and might have done him serious injury had not Chas. Gladheart, one one of Mr. Bang's farm hands, rescued him from his perilous position. On the day before this accident Mr. King's three year old child was hurt by being knocked down bv a horse.
Evans Returns to Town.
Albert Evans, the Vigo county colored convict who was pardoned by Governor Gray, returned to this city last night. His aged mother lives out in Bagdad. Evans'pardon is due to Frank C.Danaldson, his attorney who secured letters from the jury and judge in the cise and had several interviews with the Governor. Mr. Danaldson also says he obtained valuable assistance from Hon. Phillip Schloss. Evans is in poor health.
B. F. Watson, of Prairie Creek township, went to Brazil this afternoon to attend the Teachers' Institute. Mr. Watson will be principal of the Bowling Green sohool the coming year.
Mrs. Anna Patterson left yesterday afternoon in company with her sister, Mrs. D. J. Mackey, of Evansville, for White Sulphur Springs, Va. They will be absent about a month.
John Thralls, formerly of Vigo county, but for some time past in the west, is now at Leadville. The GAZETTE hopes to hear of his striking a big bonanza.
Farmer Littleton presented each member of the postoffice force with a watermelon yesterday and it is said the night clerk came near being foundered.
Chrystal Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dishon celebrated the chrystal anniversary of their wedding at their pleasant home at the fair grounds last eveniug. There were about one hundred and fifty persons present and a most enjoyable time was spent. There was a -big supper, dancing etc, and everything that could make the evening pleasant for all who were for, tunate enough to be present.
ALLEN 0. MYERS.
Managing Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer Arrested for Perjury.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—Allen O. Meyers, managing editor of the Enquirer, was arrested at the Enquirer office shortly after 2 o'clook this morning by Police Sergeant Gill, and taken to the Central police station, where he was looked up on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. The arrest was made by order of Mayor Smith, who is in Columbus aud who telegraphed that Meyers was wanted there on a charge of perjury and that the warrant and officer were on their way to Cincinnati. Meyers was at the Columbus convention yesterday and he swore out a warrant before a magistrate, charging ex-Audi-tor Cappellar, of this city, with bribery in connection with bis election on the Bepublican State Committee yesterday. Meyers then left for Cincinnati. Cappellar was arrested and after being released caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Meyers for perjury. Comptroller Eshelby, of this city, whose name was also mixed up in a charge of bribery, joined with Cappellar in an affidavit declaring that they knew nothing of any bribery. Myers was released on bail about 3 o'clock on $1,000 bond with Fred A. Good, a printer as surety.
FISHERMAN'S LUCK.
A Bad Day's* Sport.
PROSPECT HOUSB, N. Y., Aug. 27.— The President was a. weary man last night, for in company with Dr. Ward, he had explored a half dozen lakes and ponds, traveling in all twenty miles, ore-fourth of the journey being made on foot. They took their trolling lines along, but, as they returned without any fish, neither of them was willing to admit that they had had a day's fishing. The one unhappy moment of the journey -was when they passed Col. A. H. Belo, of the Galveston News, on Long Pond, who held up for their inspection a four-pound salmon trout. A deer got into the lake in front of Saraoac, while the President was eat ing his ^breakfast this morning, and it was proposed to drive it ashore and give Mr. Cleveland a shot at it. Two guides pulled toward the animal with all their might, but, like the bear which was in the like the day before, it got ashore unhurt, notwithstanding that three balls from a Winchester rifle skirted over the water close to it. This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland entertained at the cabin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corning, of Cleveland, relatives of Senator Payne.
DEADLY COLLISION.
A Bee-LTne Passenger Train Dashes Into a Freierht at Full Speed—Three Men Killed.
COLUMBUS, O., August 26.—A terrible collision occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock last night, at the crossing of the Bee-line and the Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg railroad, at Milford Center. A Pan-handle freight was standing on the track, when a Bee-line through passenger train from Cincinnati dashed into it at full speed. The marshal of Milford and a citizen standing near by were struck by debris and the marshal killed and the other seriously wounded. One passenger was instantly killed and several severely wounded. The fireman of the passenger is missing, and it is thought he is beneath the wreck.
Among the killed in the wreck at Milford last night was Assistant Ser-geant-at-arms Sam Landon, of the Ohio House, whose home was at Marysville.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.—The Despatch special reports the only victims of the wreck at Milford Centre are Charles Phillips, night policeman at that place and Sam Landon, of Marysville, assistant sergeant at arms of the Ohio House. The coroner finds the passenger train air brakes failed to work and the train was going at the rate of 30 miles per hour, while the freight was going 8 miles per hour. The fireman of the passenger train jumped from the window of the cab and was badly injured about the head.
BEECHER'S BROTHER.
Rev. James C. Beecher Sends a Rifle Ball Through His Brain. ELMIRA, N. Y. August 25.—The Rev. James C. Beecher, of Coscob, Connecticut, brother of Henry Ward Beecher and the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, of this city, committed suicide at the Water Cure here this evening, by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. He had been suffering under severe mental troubles for a number of years, and for a time was under treatment at the Middletown asylum. He came here recently in care of a special attendant. During the evening while conversing on the piazza, he suddenly went to his room, and taking a rifle, pieced the muzzle in his mouth and fired, killing him&elf instantly. Mr. Beecher was about 59 years old. He was chaplain of a Brooklyn regiment during the war of the rebellion, and wis mustered out a brevet brigadier general.
Obituary.
KISS MARY PRINDIVIIILE.
The many friends of Miss Mary Prindiville, and no one knew her but to like her, will be shocked to hear of her un timely death yesterday after a protracted illness with consumption. She was a girl of many excellent qualities and will I be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Her parents have the sympathy of all.
What They Are There For.
I Washington Star:—The florists of the country are holding a convention in -Philadelphia. The object of the conI vocation is not announced, but is presumed to be to put up a job whereby they can get $4 instead of $2 for a rosebud next winter.
FRED TAYLOR.
He is Unable to Meet His Obligations and Leaves the City.
Erom Friday's daily
It will be learned with surprise here that Fred Taylor, manager of the Monarch news company which has been doing business over the E. & T. H., E. & Land P. D. & E. railroads, has left the city to escape the pressure of claims amounting to about $500, which he oould not meet. Mr. Taylor was employed in Espenhain & Albrecht's and later at Hoberg, Boot & Co's, which position he resigned May 1st to assume the management of the Monarch news company. He was very popular here and the circumstances of his departure is quite a surprise to his friends. About a month ago he again went to work in Hoberg, Boot & Co's store and worked there three days leaving Mr. Abe Boon to manage the news company. About a week ago he told some friends that he was gomg to New York where he had secured a position. This was the last seen of him here. Mr. Taylor evidently lost money in the news business and could not meet his obligations. His indebtedness is said to be as follows: James Hoffman, E. & T. H. conductor, $50 Abe Boon, $34 Mackey railroad system for rental $200 news boys $45 and large amounts to fruit dealers in EvanevQle and newspaper offices and tobacco houses in St. Louis.
The Whitesville Burglar.
CRAWFORDSVILLK, Aug. 26.—H. M, Insley, of Fairland, Shelby county, arrived here this afternoon, being sent by the wife of George Andrews, the burglar killed at Whitesville, to see if the man was really her husband. Mr. Insley fully identified the oorpse as George Andrews, and says that he was always a thief. He served one term at Jeffersonville, for stealing cattle, one at Joliet, HI., for stealing horses, and one at Michigan City, for stealing cattle in Tipton county. He was released at Michigan City last June. His wife did not live with him, and had not seen him for fourteen years. His wife and two daughters live with her mother near Fairland. Andrews belonged to the Fifth Indiana Calvary, and, near the close of the war, killed a fellow-soldier in Texas, took two mules and made his escape. About four years ago be was arrested near Terre Haute, for stealing cattle, but escaped from the officers. His remains were buried in the old town cemetery, in this city, this afternoon. [If this fellow had got one of Judge Mack's fourteen year sentences he would be alive today and in the penitentiary. 1 'ru
An Emphatic Opinion of Johnston. Dana News: "The poor, little, sickly,: cowardly excuse which Jim Johnston thrusts out in reply to Hon. John E. Lamb's challenge for a joint cahviass of the district surpasses in weakness and puerility anything which we have ever seen in the public press before. Two years ago Johnston threw down the gauntlet and Lamb stooped to pick it up. Johnston wanted fourteen joint debates, but owing to want of time Lamb could give him but seven. Johnston's ardor was soon cooled. Four debates was all Johnston could stand. We are not surprised that he now refuses to accept Lamb's challenge. An open confession would have been better for Johnston's case than the silly excuse he offers."
The Gazette's Wanted Column Read. Yesterday James H. Sherman, of the Polytechnic, advertised in the "estrayed or stolen" column of the GAZETTE the disappearance of bis valuable setter dog which left his place Sunday night. The finder, who is employed at the water works, saw the advertisement and promply returned the dog, receiving the reward that was offered. The moral is plain.
TIRED OUT!
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dition of the system. Brown's ton Bitters is usually a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed for it.n Da. W. N. WATERS, 1219 Thirty-second^Street, Georgetown. D. O., says: "Brown'sjron Bitters is the Tonio of the age. Nothing better, tt creates appetite, givee strength and improves digestion. Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red Hnes on wrapper. Take no other. Hade only by BUOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALT1MOBE, MD.
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Feb. 18,1888.
fcOPTBSHTEOIITr
Befer
Tried in the Crucible.
ty.i jLbont tweaty yean ago I discovered a little lore oa my cheek, and the doctor* pro'amrnced it cancer. I ha.ro tried a number of physicians, bat without receiving any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tney applied mi like lire to the sore, causing intense pain. I aaw a statement in the papers telling what 8.8. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before 1 had used the bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general health had been bad for two or three years—1 haa a hacking conga ana spit blood continually. I bad a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than 1 had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bat a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would adviM •racy oae with cancer to give 8. S. S. a fair trial
Has. NANCY J. MoCONAUGKKY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., lad.
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