Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1886 — Page 6

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THROAT

LUNG TROUBLES CONQUERED BY SWAYNES WILD CHERRY

HEALTH

SWAYNE

1.EXERCISE DAIt 2.EAT GOOD FOOD 3.BE CHEERFUL 4. USE

IIDR EDICIN

SWAYNE& ^BLOOD.

^PILLS

LONDON HAIR'

dt RESTORER

(ENGLISH) ^SWAYNEIcSON ac'ESTT.

THE GREAr^CURE FOR

ITCHING PILES ^3^SYMPTOMS^£^

€^^itching

fc%^rMoisture, intenso^O^ and stinging,

Atamost at night—worse by"' OJ^cratching—very distressing. If ^^allowed to continue tumors form whlctf' [often bleed and ulcerate, becoming verysore.j

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT ^Stops the Itching and bleeding,. XV

heals ulceration, and In., many cases removes^ ^r^the tumors. Sent^.v^^^v

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PARKER'S

HABR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair. Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff, It cleanses the scalp, stops tie hair falling, and Is sure to please. 68c.

ana

$1.00

at Druggists.

PARKER S TONIC

The best Cough Core you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the StomachBowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting towardr the grave, will »a most cases recover their health by the timely use of PARKER'S TONIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists is large bottles at $1.00.

HINDERGORNS

The safest, surest, quickest an best cure for Corn: Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, &c. Hinders their fui thergrowtlu Stopsollpain. Gives no trouble. Makesth Jeet comfortable, lllnderooms cures when everythlrr ''Befalls. SoldbyDrumristsatJBc. IIiscos&Co..N. Tl

oublet

FREE.

UNRIVALED ORGANS

On the EASY PAYMENT system, from $3.35 per month up. 100 styles, $22 to $900. Send for Catalogue with full particulars, mailed free.

UPRIGHT PIANOS.

Constructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.,

Boston, New York, Chicago.

18MSUMPTI0N.

have a positive romody fogtthe above disease by It* jO t'lcoMui's ofcasosol tne worst kind and of long sUradinu have been cored. Indeed, so Bt rone

Is my faith

in ltselflcacy.tlmt I will Bond TWO BOTTLKS FRKK, together with a YALUABI.ETKEATISK on mis disease to any sufferer. Give express and 1" O. i'4dr ss.

DH. T. A. SLOG DM. 18* VoarlSt., New York.

FAY'S

Established

£866.

MANILLA ROOFING!

Takes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar compositions: easy to apply cost of tin. Is also a strong and durable at half 8DBSTIT

S!o*t.

CARP

E for PLASTER at Half the ETS and RUf

touble tho wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and samples W. II. FAY CO.. "SAM DEN, JT,

same material,

he fffeeklj/ (gazette

THURSDAY, NOVEMBEfi 4,1886.

Rhenmatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies tli9 blood, and thus cures the diseases.

A Good Recipe.

JNew York Graphic: A correspondent wants to know how hard cider can keep from working. Make it a walking delegate.

Which the Riner Wont Fit.

Lowell Citizen: It is very mortifying for a young man to ask for a girl's hand and receive her father's foot.

A Maine Pointer.

Portland Argus: Since the inauguration of President Cleveland there has been a great increase in the amount of savings bank deposits. We hope Mr. Blaine, in his Pennsylvania speeches, will not omit to mention this important fact.

SHOT THROUGH THE LEG.

Will Neely Shot While Out Hunting. From Satrrday's Second Edition. "Will Neely, a boy about 14 years of age, was shot in the leg this morning while out huntingj about five milee west of the city. He and his cousin went out this morning accompanied by Gus Hicks, a boy about the same age as Neely. As they were going through a oorn field Hicks fell down and the gun went off, the entire discharge taking effect in Neely's leg. The shot entered from behind just above the knee and passed through the limb shattering it badly. He was taken to his home on north Fourth street where medical aid was summoned. It was found that no bones were broken, but it will be some time before he will be able to be out of the house.

LIBERTY."

The Great Statue Dedicated to Liberty Today.

Ceremonies at Bedloe's Island-Land and Naval Demonstration.

President Cleveland and the French Visitors Assist at the Exercises.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The rain storm which prevailed all day yesterday ceased last night but the weather this morning is very unpromising for the festivities which are to take place in connection with the inauguration of the Bartholdi

Statue of Liberty."' A slight fog hangs over the city and obscures in a measure the elaborate decorations of buildings with which the city has been beautifully decorated. French and American flags are flying from house tops and windows in every direction, and a general holiday appearance is presented by moving bodies of soldiers, militia, civic organitions, and by the collection on the sidewalks of great crowds.

Business during the day will be al-' most entirely suspended, the public schools will be closed, and all New York will join in the celebration. Visitors I from all sections of the country have I been coming into the city for two days past, and this morning thousands more' were added to the great throng. The) prospects of unpleasant weather is in no way deterring them. The storm greatly interfered with the work on Bedloe's Island yesterday, but as little was left to do, it did not matter very much whether it rained. or not. The workmen tore down the old narrow steps that led up the embank-, ment and replaced them with a wide and more substantial stairway. They also laid abroad wooded walk leading to the ground entrance to the front of the fort. The platform that has

Btood

in one of the northwestern angles of the enclosure was also removed and the platform for the speakers made ready for their reception. A handsome silk French flag will be placed over the face of the statue. At a word from President Cleveland it will be drawn, unveiling the head of the goddess.

The land parade which moved at 9 a. m. included between 25,000 and 35,000 men. The head of the column will reach the battery at about noon. The naval parade starts at 12:45 p. M. The President will reach Bedloe's Island, it is expected, at about 3 o'clock, and the exercises will commence as soon as he has reached his seat.

It is estimated that fully a million of people took part in the festivities today. The wet pavemehts, the mud, the qfcilly atmosphere and general discomfort were no appreciable bar to public enthusiasm. Streams of workingmen and women who usually tread the streets at early morning hours, carrying dinner pails and lunch baskets, weae today as early astir, but with the difference that they wore their holiday attire and their faces had expectency in every feature.

Meantime the favored dwellers in the houses on Fifth avenue arose at leisure and servants hung out bunting on the wet fronts of the brown stone dwellings, where it fluttered in occasional and bitter gusts of wind. On nearly every street car uniformed troops and members of societies were early on their way to their places of rendezvous. Gorgeously attired musicians trailed the streets in silence, seeking their detachments and drum corps beat the step for Grand Army Posts upon sod den drum heads. The drapery of flags and bunting upon the city buildings and upon the federal building flapped fitfully in the moist air, while the banners on thousands of tall staffs trailed idly or streamed lustily out in vagrant puffs of wind that supplied intensity for steadiness in their courses.

-3T £*4

The procession was to have started at 9 o'clock, but at this hour it had only begun to form. The Fifth United States Artillery and the Engineer Corps took the position in front of Secretary Whitney's house at Fifty-eighth street and Fifth Avenue a few minutes after 9 o'clock. Next came the Old Guard, who stood near the carriages in waiting for President Cleveland and the members of his Cabinet to leave Secretary Whitney's residence, where they had spent the night.

Promptly at 10 o'clock the President, accompanied by Secretary of State Bayard, descended the steps and entered an open carriage. They were followed by Secretary of the Navy Whitney, Post-master-General Vilas, Secretary of the Interior Lamar, Private Secretary Lamont, Roer Admiral Luce and staff, and Major Whipple. The Old Guard preceded the carriages and at 10:15 o'clock commenced the march down Fifth Avenue. Both sides of the avenue were crowded with people who waved their hats and applauded loudly as the President's carriage passed.

On all the side streets from Central Park down to the reviewing stand on Twenty-fourth street the different military companies and civic organizations were formed. The carriages containing the President and Cabinet were followed by a battallion of 250 police.

The United States Naval Brigade came next, with the Engineers Corps, vi hich consisted of 250 men. The second Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., the* fell in line together with a detachment of Massachusetts volunteer militia. These were followed by the Seventh, Eighth Twelfth, Eleventh and First Regiments and the French societies, numbering 2,500 men. The governors of Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York, Maryland aad their staffs, together with the United States Judges, entered carriages at the Windsor Hotel and fell into line behind the French associations. After these followed divisions made up of Mayors and officials from various cities, visiting policemen and firemen, veterans of 1812, Grand Army Posts, civic societies, the Volunteer firemen's association, Knights of Pythias, of Indiana, numbering 250 men, Odd Fellows and other organizations.

The President reached the reviewing stand at Madison Square at 10:40 o'clock. He was greeted with hearty cheers as he drove down the avenue and drew up in front of the stand. Seoretary Bayard rode in the carriage with him. After the President had taken his place on the reviewing stand the members of the French delegation were presented to him. Most of the space in the stand was reserved for the French guests. They were lead by by M. Bartholdi, Count DeLesseps and Admiral Jaures.

The French delegation was in charge of Captain Ferdinand Levy, Captain Schilling, Lieutenant Waltz and Col. Collins. Among the other distinguished guests on the reviewing stand were Gen. Sheridan and his staff and others.

The crowd in Madison Square when the President reached the reviewing stand was vast. When Governor Hill mounted the platform there were cheers, but when Bartholdi appeared and was easily recognized, a great shout went up.

Then came President Cleveland and party. Instantly he was recognized and again the crowds shook the welkin with their shouts.

On the reviewing stand President Cleveland was presented with three handsome baskets of flowers, the gift of young ladies of the city.

As the various military and civio organizations passed they saluted by dropping their colors, and the President responded by lifting his hat. Nearly every band in passing played the "Marseillaise." As soon |as the procession had passed President Cleveland and party were driven to the North river and were taken on board the Despatch to witness the great marine display in which 100 vessels took part.

The music played while the officials and gnests were assembling on Bedloe's Island was followed by a sig nal gun-that announced the beginning of the ceremonies. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Richard Storrs.

Trial at Marshall.

MARSHALL, 111., Oct. 29— {GAZETTE special, |—The suit of Abigail R. Briscoe vs Lyman Booth and Henry Briscoe was tried before Judge Wilkin yesterday, the jury returning a verdict of $200 damages to defendant for rents of land. The case was appealed and a new trial granted. The case against Frank Martin and Frank Rosebaugh for burglary was continued until next term of court owing to the non-arrival of witnesses from Terre Haute. All the important cases have been disposed of and court will probably be adjourned tomorrow.

Grand Trunk Railway.

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 30—At the Royal commission inquiry into the working of and grievance against railroads, it was stated yesterday that the Grand Trunk railway had not carried out the provision in its charter for the running of third class cars which resulted in the public, especially the poorer class, having to buy second class tickets, thus losing $2 between Toronto and Montreal. It was calculated that by this means alone between the two points mentioned the Grand Trunk has made and the public has lost 842,000 per year.

The President's Order,

ST. Loins, Oct. 28—Special dispatches to the Republican from different parts of the western Missouri district quote that the suspension of district attorney Benton by the president for taking a too active part in the fall campaign has caused profound regret among the Demociats of ihe district. "Every person," says one dispatch, "who is familiar with the working of the courts in Col. Benton's district, unites in saying that he has not only not neglected the duties of his office, but has transacted more business than his predecessor. The feeling is expressed by many that the President has wronged the district attorney and the most prominent Democrats consider it their duty, in justice to Col. Benton, to make him their next candidate for Governor of this state."

Another dispatch says: "According to the chairman of the Democratic state central committee, the rank and file of Missouri Democrats take no stock in civil service reform and the punishment inflicted upon Col. Benton will doubtless lead to his nomination for Governor two years hence."

A beggar's house in New York was broken into the other night and robbed of $2,000.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1880.

Steie

FEARFUL H0LC0AUST.

Eight Persons Burnt in a LogHojai in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28.—The residence of Wm. Poe, near Plat Lick, Ky. caught fire on Tuesday night, and the occupants, eight in number, were burned to death. Particulars later.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 28.—A Times special gives details of the horrible burning of eight people in a log cabin near Flat Rock, Knox County, Ky. On Tuesday William Poo, a farmer, went away from home on business, leaving his wife, five young children and two young ladies of the neighborhood, Miss Alice Carnes and Sallie Adams. During the night the house burned and all the inmates perished and their remains were found next day by the husband on his return. It is not known how the cabin caught fire but the mother's remains were found clasping those of tne bady and the bed clothing near showed that an effort had been made to extinguish the fire. The remains of the others were found in the ruin3.

HENRY GEORGE.

Some Interesting Correspondence. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The following letters have ptiBsed between Mr. Joseph J. O'Donohue, a prominent New York merchant, and Monsignor Preston:

NEW YOBK, Oct. 25.—My Dear Mgr. Preston It has been generally asserted that the Catholic clergy of this city are favorably disposed towards the candidacy of Mr. Henry George for mayor and are inclined to support the social and political views expressed in his platform.

I have grown gray in the church and am an old friend of yours personally. I therefore ask you to inform me if there be any foundation in fact for the assertion made by Mr. George's supporters. Very faithfully and respectfully yours,

JOSEPH J. O'DONOHUE.

TO the Right Rev. Thomas S. Preston, Vicar General.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—My Dear O'Donohue: In reference to your letter, just received, I can state with confidence that the great majority of the Catholic clergy in this city are opposed to the candidacy of Mr. George. They think his principles unsound and unsafe, and contrary to the teachings of the church. I have not met one among the priests of the archdiocese who would^ not deeply regret the election of Mr. George for any position of influence. His principles, logically carried out, would prove the ruin of the workingmen he professes .to befriend. Whatever may be said, I think there is no question as to the position of the Catholic clergy. And although we never interfere directly in elections, tve would not wish now to be misunderstood, at a time when the best interests of society may be in danger. Yours very sincerely,

THOMAS S. PRESTON.

The Catholic University.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28—A meeting of the Catholic Univorsity board was held yesterday at the Cardinal's palace. The plans for the university were discussed fully, and the minor details are arranged. A letter was prepared, addressed to the pope, asking His Holiness to Kres and approve the institution, and opsmitted the details of the studies, disblbine, organization, etc. They were ensusted to the Right Rev. Bishops intane and Ireland, who will carry them to Rome, sailing from New York next Saturday. Archbishop Williams, of Boston, and Bishop Keane, of Richmond, were authorized to make contracts for a building to be commenced next spring. It was stated at the conference that 8500,000 had been subscribed in addition to Miss Caldwell's original contribution of $300,000. Archbishops Elder, of Cincinnati, Kenick, of St. Louis, and Slopainte, of New Mexico, have arrived in the city, and will, with the archbishops already here, hold a conference tomorrow, when it is understood that the Knights of Labor will be the subject of discussion.

Railroad Accident.

NEW YoRk, Oct. 28.—An excursion party-of citizens of western New York travelled on the Lehigh Valley railroad on Tuesday night in a special train bound for this city to be present at the Liberty Statue inauguration. Among the party were Miss Lillie Quick and her aunt. Miss Quick was a daughter of wealthy parents living at Itaca, N. Y. In passing through the Pattenburg tunnel, the smell of the gass made Miss Quick sick. As soon as the train reached the end of its underground passage, Miss Quick wont out on the platform of the car for a breath of fresh air. Just then the train gave a lurch as it rounded a curve in the road, and the young lady was thrown off the platform to the ground. The train was stopped, but when theunfortnate girl was reached,life was extinct.

Railroad to be Completed.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30—The United States railroad construction company of New York, has signed! a contract to build and equip the Savannah, Dublin & Western railroad from Savannah, Ga., to Macon, Ga., 157 miles, within eight months time. The branch line of the road from Macon to Americus, Ga., a distance of ninety miles, will be completed in fourteen months from date at which time the whole system will be operation. The new line will be the shortest direct route from the cotton growing section of Georgia to Savannah where it will connect with several steamship lines.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESEN EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

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THAT ROBBERY.

It is Claimed the Man is Known. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—A special dispatch from St. Louis regarding the express robbery says: "Superintendent Damsel, of the Adams Expres Co., said last night that the company knew who had robbed them, but that the arrest would not be made for a few days. ''We know him," said he, "and when the denoue

ment

comes it will be a surprise to the public." The manager suddenly left the city last night. His departure was unexpected. The company admits today that its loss foots up §81,000, but the story in financial circles is that it amounts to 3110,000. The testimony of theaciot has been taken and the entire Frisrn line is watched by police. The messenger is still kept in close surveillance, and appears as cool as when he returned the morning after the robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—As the days pass the amount stolen from the Adams Express Company's car on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad last Mondaj night grows with alarming rapidity, First it was said to be $50,000 then $70,000, then 880,000, and today from facts gleaned from the shippers of money by the Adams company Monday, the amount is estimated to be at least $100,000, and may aggregate $120,000. Manager Weir was seen early yesterday evening and he saW to a reporter that the be^t detective talent that could be found was working upon the oase, but that there were so many clews as to who perpetrated the robbery that it was difficult- to select from among them. The. threads of evidence were numerous, but, they were gradually being woven together and they expected to hear from their agents in a day or two. Later in the evening Mr. Weir received advices which caused his hasty departure from the city. Where he went no one on the outside knew, and the company's officials refused to say. Mr. Damsel, manager of the St. Louis office said that important news had called him away and that they had at last struck the right clew. They were sure of their man, and he would soon be arrested. As to the robbers whereabouts or idfen tity nothing could be learned.

Mr. Frank E. Benjamin, the new agent of the American Express, was stationed here in 1872 and knows every body almost in town. He is establishing outside money order offices which will prove a great convenience to business men who want to get money orders and particularly at night.

MARK*

ECZEMA ERADICATED.

Gentlemen—It la duo yon to &ay that think I am entirely well of eczema nftef having' taken Swift's Specific. I nave been troubled with it very little in my face since last spring. At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight appearance, bnt went away and baa never returned. S. S. S. no donbt broke it np at least it put my system in good condition and I got well. It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect care of a breaking oat cm my little three year old daughter last summer.

Watkinaville, Ga., Feb. 13,1886. Rav. JAMBS Y. M. MORRIS. Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWOT Srzcmo Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE IMPROVED PANTALOON

Patented Deo. 98, 1880.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED NOT TO I

The Best is Always the Cheapest.

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JT. 33.—See that our Trade Mark im on each pair of Overall^ and tbat our ITame im Stamped on the Buttons.

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St. Patrick's Bazaar.

The bazaar of St. Patrick's church. congregation at Dowling Hall closed Saturday night. It was a great success in every particular and tbe ladies are to be congratulated. There was a large attendance Saturday night and everybody had an enjoyable time. The only feature that marred the evening was the nearness to a panic caused by some drapery catching fire. The Norman colt was drawn by Mr. A. P. Kivits. Mr. Perley J. Bell was voted the most popular candidate for County Recorder.

Linton Township Institute.

The following to County Supt. H. W. Curry is self-explanatory: PIMENTO, Ind., Oct. 25.—Dear Sir:— "Nothing succeeds like success." Our institute was one of the best (if not the very best) ever held in Linton township. We occupied the time until noon discuesing "Pestalozzi" and the principles advocated by that eminent educator. After dinner we took up the reading circle work, two chapters of each, except Green's History. One of the teachers declared it the most profitable institute he had ever attended. I believe that tbe Linton teachers are awake to the educational questions of the hour.

Yours Truly, CHAS. E. DAVIS.

Catholic Sisters Killed in the Wreck. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.—The Franciscan Sisters who lost their lives by the railway w?eck at Rio night before last were Sister Alphonse and Sister Dimp sea. They were accompanied by a candidate from the mother house at New Cassel, Wis. The two sisters has been to Chicago and were on their way to the Winona Institute with the candidate from New Cassel, who joined them here. All three perished.

Old pill boxes are spread over the land by the thousands after having been emptied by suffering humanity. What amass of sickening, disgusting medicine the poor stomach has to contend with. Too much strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the place of all this class of drugs, and is curing all the ills arising from a disordered condition of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels.

Geo. Dinkel, of Pittsburg, Penn., who has been visiting his brother, Rudolph Dinkel, of 620 south Third, has returned to his home in company with his family.