Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1886 — Page 7

Stomach and Liver

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Montreal Excited Over a Ptculiar Case.

Death of a Prominent Woman Unfler Mysterious Circumstances.

MONTBEAL, Oct. 28.—This city has been thrown into a state of great excitement by the death, under mysterious circumstances of a Mrs. Fannie Ward, a widow of some forty-two years of age. Her husband died about a year ago, leaving his wife and daughter in comfortable circumstances. Mrs. Ward, however, rented her house a short time ago and went to live at the Turkish bath institute. On Monday week she left there, apparently in good health, without mentioning where she was going. Days elapsed and there was no word from her. Her daughter asked the head of the institution if he knew where she had gone. The latter replied he did not. Subsequently Miss Ward got a letter purporting to be from her mother, in which it is stated that she was visiting certain friends and that she need not be uneasy. On Friday night, about 12 o'clock Dr. Orevier called at the institute and stated that Mrs. Ward was at his place very ill and wanting to see the manager. The latter replied that he was worn out with work, she was under medical treatment, so he would come in the morning. Two hours afterward, a cab drove to the door. Mrs. Ward was found therein, in great distress. She immediately exclaimed, "Oh God, have been poisoned and kidnapped." She was put to bed and every effort made to sooth her, but with little success. The statement made by Crevier and two medical students who had followed the cab, was to the effect that at Beaver Hall a woman in a carriage was heard crying, "Murder," "Help."

The woman begged to be taken Qut of the carriage, which contained also a man and a woman, who, she alleged, wanted to take her to an improper place. Orevier lifted her out and placed her in his own carriage, she promising bim any sum he liked if he would take her to the Turkish Bath Institue. To the authorities of the institute the woman said that she had gone to a certaid doctor that she had been dragged and ill treated, and that she was being conveyed to an improper house by this man and his wife when she called for help.' Dr. Crevier denies that he ill treated or drugged her, but says that she came to his house and asked to be allowed to stay there, as she was ill. On Wednesday he gave her some morphine as a qedative and Mrs. Crevier was with her. On Friday night Mrs. Ward became worse and she expressed the desired to be conveyed to Dr. McBean's, at the Turkish Bath Institute. Dr. Crevier endeavored to persuade her not to go, telling her that in her condition removal might lead to her death. The woman replied that she would go on foot if he would not get her a carriage. About 1 o'clook on Saturday morning, Dr. Crevier, Madame Crevier and Mrs. Ward got into a carriage and were driven toward the institute. At the top of Beaver Hall Hill, the woman leaped and screamed and insisted that she was betrayed. She died at an early hour yesterday morning, retaining her consciousness to the last but being unable to give a clear narrative of incidents which had occurred during her absence from the institute. Dr. McBean, manager of the institute has reported the matter to the authorities.

Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Emma Kline followed Leon Jauvorover, wine dealer of No 24 Stone street, this city, when he left his boarding house in Fort Lee, N. J., yesterday morning to take the 9 o'clock ferry boat to Manhattai^ville. Jauvorover went into the gentleman's cab to smoke. When the boat reached midstream, the young woman went to him and asked him to make up a quarrel that had taken place Tuesday evening. Jauvovorer refused. "Don't leave me," the young woman pleaded. "If you do, I'll drown myself." "Go away, I have done with you," said Jauvorover. The woman left the cabin, but soon returned. Jauvorover refused to listen to her. Then she took off her jacket and threw it at him. "Here, take your jacket," she said, "I don't want anything of yours. I will jump off the boat." She walked out of the cabin, slowly glancing back at Jauvorover, who sat stolidly in his

Beat.

Then without

hesitating an instant, she walked to the bow of the boat and threw herself off. A young man of the name of Merrigan, who was said to be an assistant demonstrator of anatomy in the college of physicians and

Burgeons,

leaped in after

her. Before he could reach her she was past help. Merrigan was in the water more than half an hour.

Jauvovorer told coroner Ferdinand Fichman that he had paid the young woman's board for about two months. He grew jealous of her and told her that he would have nothing more to do with her. He quarreled with her Tuesday evening. On the boat he offered to pay her expenses if she would return to her home in Philadelphia. The young woman had been married to Edward T. Chamber by Alderman Smith, of this city, September 3, 1883. The marriage certificate, torn to bits, was found in her Docket book.

General Kaulbars.

SOFIA, Oct. 29.—General Kaulbars, the Russian inilitary agent, has addressed afresh note to the Bulgarian foreign minister, in which he says: In view of the arrival at Varna of government emissaries who are spreading reports that the presence of the Russian gunboats there iB without importance, I am compelled to inform you that those gunboats will vigorously affirm their importance if events render it necessary

Linton Institute.

According to previous arrangement the teachers of Linton township met to hold their second institute at Pimento October 23. Trustee P. C. Boyll informed the president that half past nine meant half past nine, and every teacher being present, the house was called to order, and after a few inspiring remarks by the chairman, Chae. E. Davis, the work was earnestly begun. The minutes of the previous meeting being read and with slight modification, adopted. The following program was rendered:

PK8TALOZZI.

1st. chapter, oral recitation, C. P. Miller. !rad chapter consisted of a short but effective written biography, by W. T. Sanford. ..Chapter 3. A lengthy aid able paoer, preceded by a few oral questions upon his "'Educational Labors" by Miss C. Moore.

The fourth chapter was clearly presented in a written paper by Miss Flora Sparks. Chapter five: The trying circumstances that surrounded Pestalozzi's life at Yverdun were clearly depicted by Miss Eliza Pound.

Chapter six, was an interesting recitation (on his ''Principles ef Education,'' by Miss B. Uledne.

By this time the teachers remembered that twelve o'clock meant twelve o'clock. Therefore an adjournment was made till one o'clock by the chairman's watch, at which time they promptly met and the remainder of the day was devoted to the Reading Circle.

Owing to the difficulty the teachers had in procuring their books, the work was merely begun, but in such a manner as to insure grand success in the future.

The work was introduced by Chas. E. Davis in an interesting talk, supplemented by black board diagram, on history as a foundation for future study of English History.

Mr. Parker also gave a talk on history, which displayed a rare ability. A class was led by Miss Ella Williams in chapter one of Kindergarten Culture, whioh also included her institute work, it being the life of Froebel.

The first class in "Watt's on the Mind" was made interesting by its leader, Mr. Furniss the end class by Miss Broylls, and third, by Miss Pound.

After which the following work was assigned for next meeting: 1. Oral explanation of Education in Italy,

ARBOR* DAYS.

State Superintendent John W. Holcombe Sets Apart Two DaysThe following has been received:

To Superintendents, Trustees, and Teachers: I hereby recommend that each school provide for celebrating an Arbor Day in the Fall and in the Spring, at such time as may be most convenient by planting trees and shrubs about the school houses. The contributions and assistance of- the patrons should be secured, and th3 occasion should be improved to awaken the interest of the people in the schools, and to increase the attendance of the pupils. A Friday afternoon may properly be devoted to this work, and November 19th and April 8th are suggested as the dates for this year. Suitable literary exercises should be given by the pupils, with the naming of trees after favoring authors or persons distinguished for services to education. Much good has been accomplished by the Arbor Day Celebrations of recent years, and it seems desirable that the work should be continued. The benefits of beautifying the school grounds can not be over estimated.

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

Mr. Furiss

2. Oral explanation of Education in France, Mr. Miller 8. Oral explanation of Education in Germany,

Miss Broylls

4. Oral explanation of Education in England and Wales, Mr. Parker 5. Theory of American Education.... Mrs. Davis

HEADING OIBCLE.

Green's English History.

Section III Miss Broylls Section IV "Miss Pound Section Miss Bledsoe Section V. Miss Williams Chapter II Mr. Parker

KINDKBGAKTEN CUXTTTBE.

Chapter II Miss Boyll Chapter III Miss Williams HISTOBY OP PEDAGOGY. Chapter I W. T. Sanford Chapter II Mr. Miller

WATT8 ON THE MIND.

Chapter II Miss Moore Chapter III Miss Sparks

Miscellaneous work being disposed of, the institute adjourned to meet again the fourth Saturday in November.

The visitors present were Charlie Ring, Louie King, Ada and Emma Hickman and Nora Newman. The Institute extends a cordial invitation to other townships to visit their next meeting.

Respectfully, JOHN W, HOLCOMJE, Supt. of Public Instruction.

ANew Election.

SANTIAGO DE CHILI, Oct. 28.—Via. Galveston—The Council of State has declared that the elections for the municipality of Santiago, on the 15th of June last, are of no value, owing to the rioting and abuse of suffrage that occurred on that occaeion. The Conservatives had a majority at these elections but both Liberals and Conservatives are preparing for new elections.

Wedding.

BEALE—ELLINGTON.

Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock Jos. P. Beale and Miss Maude Ellington were united in marriage at the Henderson House, the Rev. Mr. Liston officiating. Miss Ellington is a niece of the Boston brothers. The newly married couple have gone to housekeeping at Fourth and Walnut streets.

A Good Year to Lend Tools. "Business has been fair but not extra this year," remarked Charley Tyler, the well-known builder, who is also a good deal of a wag. "But I never saw such a good year to lend tools as this one,' he added. "It costs me about a dollar to get my tools together whenever I take a big job."

'l„"

A COLD BLOODED MURDER.

A Late Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue lias Bis Brains Biown Out.

ST. Louis, Oct. 30.—A special from Harrison, Ark., says: Details have just reached this place of the cold blooded murder at his home in Marion county, on the 22nd inst, of James N. Hamilton, late deputy collector of Internal Revenue in the office of Henry M. Cooper, at Little Rock. About two years ago Hamilton, while actiug as deputy collector of Internal Revene, made a raid in Johnson county on a number of illicit distillers, among whom was a man by the name of Mulligan, capturing three of the distilleries and managing to get here with their crooked property. Mulligan was one of those who escaped, and nothing more was heard of him until a short time ago, when he came to the home of Hamilton, who was residing on a farm in Marion oounty and applied for work on the farm, giving the name as Page. Hamilton employed him, and he worked until last Friday night without attracting any particular attention. On that night he left Hamilton's and went to the house of a neighbor, about a mile distant, to spend the night. After the family retired for the night, Page, or Mulligan left the house and going back tg Hamilton's, crept into the latters bedroom, and as he lay asleep, placed a pistol to his head, blew out his brains and fled. Mrs. Hamilton gave the alarm, and there being some men about the place, the neighbors were soon aroused and gave pursuit of the murderer. A party of citizens caught him a short distance from the house, and, placing a rope around his neck made him confess his crime. Just

they

were in the act of lynching him, another party of citizens came up, and the lynchers, supposing them to be officers, left their man and soattered, Mulligan,taking advantage of the excitement,escaped but was recaptured the next day and taken to Yellville, where he is now in jail.„

A Special Announcement.

The one thing that every enterprising newspaper publisher covets above every other thing is a large circulation for his paper. This is what he plans for, hopes for, strives for continually, with afc tho ability there is in him. To this end he improves his paper, sends canvassers into the field to work for it, distributes "sample copies" wherever he thinks they may do any good—in short, does everything he knows how to push bis circulation up to a big figure and hold there. And, always, the more subscribers he gets, the more he wants. Because, of course, the larger the circulation the better he can make the paper and the more money he can get for the advertising space in it. "If you have the circulation, everything else comee," is an old saying in the newspaper business.

So much, preliminary to the special announcement we have to make. We are going to put the circulation of this paper up to 20,000 oopies. It has, as our readers well know, a vastly larger circulation already, than any of its local competitors. But this does not satisfy us. Its present circulation, we are confident, can be doubled, and more than doubled, by means of the inducements we shall this year bo able to offer. We intend that the WEEKLY GAZETTE shall have a list of at least 20,000 paid-up subscribers before it is a year older! This is no empty boast. We know precisely what we are' talking about. We shall get the subscribers!

We have had a large edition of a splendid household medical work, "Our Family Physician," printed especially for the use of this paper as a premium. The book is as standard and we 1 known in many parts of the country as Webster's Dictionary. It has been selling steadily for years, and is recommended by physicians of every school. The regular retail price is $3.00. It sells for that everywhere, and is worth it By buying a very large number of them at one time, we have been able to secure a rate by which we can afford to offer this $3 book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE, both for $2:00!

This is more for the money than has ever been offered by any newspaper in the country!

The book is a standard authority, and will prove a blessing to any family into which it comes. We have thoroughly investigated its authorship and reputation, and know both to be first class. It is a work that can be relied upon absolutely.

In circulating this book, we shall fee that we are doing our friends and the public a valuable service. Some such book ought to be in every family, and we confidently believe, and have the testimony of hundreds of people confirming it, that this one is the best, most practical, and easiest-understood that there is. In the average family—especially where there are children—the money paid every year for doctors' bills is a heavy tax. Much of it might be saved but for the ignorance of the people as to what the illness is and what to do for it. Nine times out of ten it is merely some little temporary disorder from which the patient would recover in a few hours, as well without a physician as with one—perhaps better. But, not knowing what is the matter, and giving way to fear, a doctor is summoneid, and there is one or two visits to I pay for—certain to amount to more, on one single occasion, than we ask for our book and paper both.

The book will save money, and it will not only save money, but it will save lots*of anxiety. It is a book that every family ought to have, and no ordinary family can afford to be without a copy. $2.00 pays for the book and a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE. Old subscribers by paying up arrearages can get the book the same as others for we owe a debt of gratitude to our old friends.

Scavengers of Importance.

^«st to the bowels, or rather in conjunction with them, the kidneys and bladder are the most important scavengers of the system. They purify the blood and carry off its refuse, preventing rheumatism, dropsy, Brighfs disease and diabetes by their active cleansing work. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when the kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity of their important function, renews it, and thus averts renal maladies, the most difficult to cope with, and which superinduce a frightful loss of bodily tissue, stamina and flesh When the renal organs exhibit the slightest symptoms of inaction, they should at once receive the needful stimulus from this safest, surest and pleasantest of diuretios. Chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint and debility are also remedied by it.

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"I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." ALEX. ROBERTSON, M. D., 1067 8d Ave., New York. THE CENTAUR Co., 183 Fulton St., N. Y.

THAT FAILURE.

The Bank Failure at Lincoh, ll'sCHICAGO, Oct, 30.—A special to the Times from Fort Keogh, Montana, says: "News of the Dustin Bank failure at Lincoln, 111., reached here yesterday. The unfortunate investment of Mr. Dustin in the Miles City Dressed Beef Company, which commenced business in June last, and whose plant was entirely destroyed by fire July 4th, withuot insurance, is assigned as one of the causes. It appears that the insurance had been cancelled only a few days previous. It was a heavy loss, and from which the company had never been able to recover. The company pluckily rebuilt the abattoir on an improved scale, but lost heavily on the purchase of beef cattle. The first contractor cattle was disastrous, and they compromised for a release, giving a note for $25,000 for one year without interest. The second compromise was effected with the Niobrara cattle company for $4,500 payable by a note not yet due. The Miles City creditors have protected themselves and levied the following attachments: Stock Growers National bank *$10,600 William Harmon $600 Niobrara Cattle company $4,500 and $2,000 more by other parties. The Miles Citv plant is worth at least $30,000.

A Big Damage Suit.

Mr. Eli Young was yesterday awarded $1,600 in his suit against the Brazil Block Coal company. His son was injured by falling slate in an entry in one of the mines of the company, two years ago. A leg was broken and internal injuries, received which has left him a life cripple. Suit for $5,000 was instituted against the company, which ended in the above result.

jThen Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA lien she was a Child, she cried for CASTOKIA hen she became Miss, she dung to CASTOBIA ben she had Children, she gave them CAST*A

Broke His Arm.

Last Thursday John, the twelve-year old son of ex-Squire Lockman, broke his arm just below the elbow at the Fifth ward school. After school was dismissed at noon John Lockman was run against by some boys and he fell, breaking his arm. He is getting along very nicely now.

Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex.

Died In the Pulpit.

LONDON, Oct. 28—Rev. John Adams, of New York, died suddenly while delivering a sermon in the pulpit of the Cal vanist chapel, in Beaumaris, Wales. His ailment was heart disease.

DO NOT~ MISS* READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE 18 MUCH INSTRUCTION.

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A Premium for Every Subscriber to the Weekly Gazette.

(^Family Physician.

Best Medical Turk for Home Use Frer Printed.

Gives the Allopathic, Homeopathic and Eolectic treatments—all three—for each and every disease and ailment.

Has clasnified "Table of Symptoms," by which any ordinarily intelligent person can determine as well as a physician what disease a patitnt is suffering from er threatened with.

This is a feature of the book worthy of special attention—a feature peculiar to this book. Any gopd medical work will tell you what to do, if you know what the disease is, but the difficulty is, you cannot tell from the book what it is. To find out, you are obliged to send for a physician! The books are written with this view written generally in the interest of the profession. With "Our Family Physician," you can tell, yourself, what the matter is,just as unerringly as a doctor could. In this respeot the book differs from all others nd even if you have others, you need this book also.

It is a book that, after using six months, no parent would part with for $50.

It will save from $5 to $50 every year iD any family. We have had a ppecial edition of this standard and well known work, elegantly bound, 544 pages—the same style in which in book stores it sells for $3— printed for use by this paper as a pre-, mium. During the coming four months we shall offer this valuable book, together with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for $2.00.

In other words, we will sell you the book for two thirds its regular established price, and give you a years subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE for nothing!

We do this of oourse to build up the circulation of our paper, whioh we are determined shall go regularly into 20,000 families before June 1, 1887.

If you want the best medical work there is for home use and the best weekly paper published in western Indiana, now is your opportunity! You can get both for $2.00.

If the book saves calling a doctor only one time, that one saving will amount to more than both book and paper cost jou!

You cannot afford to be without suoh a book! If the book is to be sent out of Terre Haute 20 cents extra must accompany the order to prepay postage or express charges.

Old subscribers paying up all back accounts can get the book with their new subscription, paid in advance at $2. We propose to give give our old friends the benefit of every good thing we have. We wish each one of them would lend this copy of. the paper to a neighbor who is not a subscriber.

N. B.—Agents wanted at once. They can make good wages by working for us. People only need to see the work to want it. Sample books furnished agents. Teachers or others desiring to canvass a school district should call at once at the GAZETTE office, No. 25 south Fifth street or write for particulars.

WM. C. BALL & Co.

Thc BUYERS' GUIDE la Issued Sept. and March, each year. 4S" 313 pages, 8%xll% inches,with over 3,BOO Illustrations a whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices

direct to consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of everything yon use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These 1)1 ALCABLE BOOKS contain Information gleaned from the markets of the world. We will mall a copy FREE to any address upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. Iet us hear from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 827 & 889 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III.

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Parker's Tonic.

If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease Or weakness and require a stimulant, take PABKBB'S TONIC at once it will invigorate and build you up frcpi the first dose, but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives, it may save yours. Price 11. For sale by druggists. HISCOX CO., New Yorkv.

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