Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1887 — Page 7

TRIED

J8 JHB

Uo-

CRUCIBLF

S.S.S

•boat twenty yean ago I discovered a lit sore on my cheek, and the doctors pronouno It cancer. I have tried a number of physicla but without receiving any permanent ben Among the number were one or two special!* The medicine they applied was like lire to sore, causing Intense pain. I saw a state me In the papers telling what S. 8. S. had done others similarly afflicted. I procured some once. Before I had used the second bottle thi neighbors could notice that my cancer

healing up. My general health had been bat for two or three years—I had a hacking oougl and spit blood continually. I had a sevea pain In my breast. After taking si* bottles a

S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouta than I had been for several years. My canea has healed over all but a little spot about thi size of a half dime, and It Is rapidly disappear lng. I would advise every one with cancer give 8. S. S. a fair trial.

MB8. NANCY J. McCONAUGHEY, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16, 1886.

Swift's Speclflo is entirely vegetable, an* seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.

DRAWER 3, ATLANTA, OA.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will aj.^lv to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their Maroh term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in, a less qu.antity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the south half of lot number sixty-five (65) in John Sibley's addition to Terre Haute, Vigo county, Ind.

JAMBS P. HABMON.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the

acres and 2 rods, Main street between lenth «.nd Eleventh streets in the Sixth ward,Terre Haute, Uarrieon township, Vigo County, Indiana. PETEB MAEHLEB.

STo. 2,072: State of Indiana, oounty of Vigo, in tko Superior Court of Vigo county, November term, 1886, Demas X*emng, Trustee civil, Manly T. Close, etal:

Be it known that on the 26th day of January, 1887, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by pablicatiou said Manly T. Close and Harriet H. Cle?e as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action af aln?t thein.

Sold dofendauta are therefore hereby notified of the pendeuoy of snd action against them ani that the same will stand for trial March 21st,1887, Che tame being February term of said court )D the year 1887.'

MXBBTU. K. S

MITH Clerk,

9,204: Rtftte of Indian*, comity of VJg", in the Superior oonrt,December term, 1886, Frank •Pratt, vs. Jessie Bowser, on attachment.

Be it known ihatjon the 29th day of January, 1837. was orderal by the court that the elerfe notify by publication said Je**ie Bowaer as nonresident defendant of the pendency of this action Acainst her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby noliflod of 'the peuden"y of saiil action against her and that tbe tnm-3 will stand for trial M"reh 28rb, 1887, the being Maroh term of said court in the year 18S7*

MBSSHX If. SMITH, Clerk.

Geo. A, Sc itt, Plaintiff.

So. Stati of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Vl^ti Circuit court, Cnarlen 3ourietet at vs. Alfred G. ilouriet, imploded with Jules Hopriet et- el.

Be it hmra that on the 1st. da of February, 1887, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in due form, show int that said Alfred G. iurf is a non resident of the state of Indiana.

Said uon-resideut defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the «ame will stand for trial March 31»t, 1887, the same belusr at the February term of said court iu the year 1887.

MEBBH. X. SmiTB, Cierk.

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IEARLYA HORROR."

Another Bridge Gives Away Under a Passenger Train.

The Accident Occurs Very Luckily and No One is Killed.

£4

CLEVELAND, Feb. 11.—A bad railroad smash-up occurred this morning about 1 o'clock ou the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad just south of the city limits Abridge gave way under an express train, but luckily no lives were lost The night express on the Cleveland & Pittsburg road left the Union Depot on time, shortly after midnight, with Conductor Louis Meyers in charge. It was composed of the locomotive, a baggage car, an express car, a smoker, one passenger coach and a sleeper. It met with disaster at bridge No. 2. The bridge was of iron, 10 feet long and 18 above the water. The heavy rains bad swollen the creek that it spanned into a torrent, and it-is supposed that the flood undermined the stono abutment.

When the locomotive struck the bridge, the engineer felt it tremble. He passed over it in safety, however, and the baggage and express c&rs went over the shaky structure .without accident. The smoking car had only got fairly upon the bridge when it sagged downward, and with a sudden shock the train was brought to a standstill. Had the train been running at the regular rate of speed, a terrible disaster would have occurred, but the engineer was going very cautiously on account of the flooded condition of the country. The sudden jerk threw the locomotive and baggage and express cars over on their sides into the ditch. The engineer, D. Sterertt, and the fireman, J. Himes, were thrown down the embankment and they rolled into the creek. The tender remained on the track. The smoking car caught fire fast between the abutments and held partly by the debris of the bridge, remained midway between the water and the level of the track.

Only one passenger and a brakeman were in it and they succeeded in climbing out without injury. The baggageinaster, John Kenney, was hurled violently against the side of the car when it went over and he was seriously cut about the head. It is feared that he received internal injuries. Mr. Kenny is an important witness in the case of the robbers who killed Detective Huliigan. The express messenger was badly shaken up and escaped with a few cuts on the hands and arms. The first truck of the passenger car went over the edge of the abutment and rolled upon the end of the smoker. It contained fifteeu people, four of whom were ladies. Beyond a general shaking up and a bad scare, no damage was done them.

Just after the accident fire broke out among some waste in one corner of the baggage car, but it was quickly extinguished. Fireman Hines was badly bruised about the legs by bis fall. A wrecking train was only a short distance in the rear. It was quickly put in operation and the tracks will be clear by 9 o'clock this morning. Not much damage was done outside of the injury to the smoking car and bridge.

Obscene Pictures.

Indianapolis Sentinel: A number of school girls, ranging in age from ten to fifteen years, were seen to have a quantity of obscene pictures in their possession yesterday. They were going home in the evening, and stopped to show their art acquisition to some boy friends in the court house yard. There is aid to be a firm in the last which makes practice of dispensing lewd pictures, and the attention of the postal and local authorities well be called to the matter,

Indianapolis Journal: Immoral literature is being secretly distributed in the public schools by agents of disreputable resorts. The literature is in the shape of small pamphlets, flamingly illustrat ed with bawdy-house scenes, and is given to girls and boys between twelve and fifteen years of age. One evening during this week a bevy of girls, none of whom were over thirteen years of age, entered the court house yard as they came from school, with one of the pamphlets in their posession. In order to examine its contents undiscovered, they went into an alcove of the building directly underneath a window in the re corder's office, and were looking at the contents when they discovered thev were being watched by a clerk directly over them. It was suggested that the police should look into the matter.

Beginning the Contest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—In the Senate today the presiding officer presented the resolutions of a joint convention of the House of the General Assembly of Indiana (the Eepublican members) protesting against the validity of the elec tion of David Turpie as United States Senator. Beferred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections.

A Dublin Fire.

DUBLIN, Feb. 10—A fire occurred to(day in the Four Courts building of Dublin. All the coarts were more or less damaged and the Vice-Chancellor's

Court was destroyed.

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

a* IS THERE ANY HOPE? ,—.— New and Important Opinions of

Pulmonary Experts!

Can the Universal Consumption be Successfully Treated?

i.Ur v»i

Dr. Borgeon, a leading Frenoh doctor, has anew treatment^ for consumption!

He gives an enema of carbonic acid and sulphuretted hydrogen gases, the latter gas carrying the former into every part of the throat and lungs.

This treatment, too, is directed at effects—the cause remains undisturbed. What this cause is has been stated by perhaps the highest pulmonary authority in the world, i. e., the Brompton Hospital for consumptives, in London,

This malady every ylkr'lste^off from one-seventh to one-fifth of the entire population of England!

Dr. Payne, M. D., M. R. C. P., London, is authority for this statement. The same or a greater proportion of deaths obtains in America.

Dr. Payne also says one lialf tbe total number of deaths from all other causes have eeeds of this disease in the system which only require some irritant to develop! •'V,*

Dr. Hermann Brehn&r, an eminent German authority, says that' consumption is caused by deficient nutrition of the lungs, by poor blood.

These authorities cannot be disputed The medical world recognizes them. The uric acid is the irritant in the blood that causes the development of the seeds which Dr. Brehmer says lie dormant in the blood. thEvery particle of blood which passes through the iungs and heart, also goes rough the kidneys, and if they are in the least deranged they cannot rid the blood of its killing poison. The thousand little hair like sewer tubes of the kidneys very easily get blooked up ar.d diseased and when they do, they corrupt instead of purifying the blood. Kidney disease may exist, and yet no pain occur in that organ, because it is deficient in nerves of sensation.

Dip your finger in acid every day and it soon festers and is destroyed.. Send acid poisoned blood through the lungs every second, and they soon give way.

The Brompton Hospital investigation showed that 52 per cent, of the victims of consumption were afflicted with deranged kidneys, which permitted the uric acid poison to remuin in the blood and irritate the lungs. This uric acid is always fighting every vital organ, and if there be any inherent weakness in the lungs it inevitably causes pneumonia, cough and consumption.

The real cause of pulmonary troubles being so authoritatively shown to be faulty even though unsuspected action or the kidneys, explains why, in order to master the dreaded consumption, one must rid the blood of the uria acid irritant which inflames and bums up the lung substance. For this purpose there is nothing equal to that great specific, Warner's safe cure. The remedy has now the• favor of medical men all over the world purely on its merits. We have no doubt that if the kidneys are kept in natural action, consumption and a great many other diseases, caused by uric-acid, will not only be cured but will be prevented.

When the kidney is healthy, no albumen appears in the- water, but albumen is found in the water of more than half of those who die of consumption!

This, then,, is the condition of things that always procedes consumption: Firet, weakened kidneys second, retained urio acid, poisoning the blood third, the development of disease in the lungs by the irritant acids passing through them. Then there is a little cough in the morning soon thick, yellow matter is spit up, followed by loss of flesh and strength, with dreadful night sweats and when the patient goes to his school physician for help, be is put on cod liver oil, which his stomach, weakened also by uric acid in the blood, cannot digest. Because there is no pain present in the kidneys, the patient does not think they are affected, but the kidney acid is doing its work every minute, every hour, day and night, and by-and-by the disease of the lungs has advanced until pus is developed, then come hemorrhages, and at last the glassy stare which denotes that the end is near.

A post mortem examination of such cases shows that the terrible uric acid has completely destroyed the substance of the lung.

It is impossible to cure lung disease when the blood is poisoned with urio acid.

TEMPERANCE WORK.

Bluff

What Mr. Martin Thinks of the Coal Mining Co. Mr. Martin, one of the puddlers at the rolling mill, and who has often been mentioned in these columns in connection with his efforts in the direction of temperance, has recently organized a temperance club at Clinton. It started with a membership of sixty and now numbers 105, He will go to Seeleyville on Saturday. Much of Mr. Martin's effort has been spent among miners, with whom drinking is a common fault, and he has done great work among them. He pays tbe Coal Bluff Mining Co., managed by Mr. J. S. Talley, one of tbe most pushing business men Terre Haute has ever had, a high compliment for assistance given him among their men. At Fontanet Mr. Talley built the men a hall where the meetings are held. They have used the school house at Coal Bluff, but as it is no longer available, efforts are being mada to get a new hail there also. Mr. Martin says tbe Coal Bluff Co., paid him $10 per month for three months towards paying his expenses while working among the miners. Mr. Talley now manages six mines at Coal Bluff, Fontanet and Carbon.

BERGffSMM

A Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Chil-* dren to be Founded

Here.

The Initial Meeting Yesterday.-— Capt. hotter Stirs the Meeting Up With Suggestions.

T,,,

An effort is being made at^toe instance of the Ministerial Association to organize a sooiety for the prevention of cruelty to children and animals. A preliminary meeting to discuss the methods of organization was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the parlors of the Baptist church. The following gentlemen were present: Col. R. W. Thompson,! Capt. S. H. Potter, Harry Ross, W. H. Wiley, Elisha Havens, Judge Buff, R. L. Alien, B. F. Lockwood, Mr. .hammers, Carl Kreitenstein.Revs. Kirtley,B. L. Smith, S. 13. Towne, Condit, Barth and Horstmeyer. Col. Thompson was chairman pro tern and Rev. Smith secretary. Revs. Smith and Barth,a committee appointed to inquire into the state laws, made a report. Letters were read from Mayor Denny, of Indianapolis, and other places encouraging the organization of the society. The state law as investigated by the committee is as follows: 1971—Whoever maliciously or mischievously injures or kills by administering poison or by means of a deadly weapon, or in any other manner any horse, mare, gelding, foal, jack, mule, sheep, goat, cattle or hog of another shall be fined in any sum not more than five hundred dollars nor less than five dollars to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not more than 12 months. 2101—Whoever overdrives, overloads, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary food, or unnecessarily cruelly beats, or needlessly mutilates or kills any animal or impounds or confines any animal in any place or fails to supply the same during such confinement with a sufficient quantity of good wholesome food and water, or carries in a pen any vehicle or car or otherwise any animal in a cruel manner, or feeds cows upon food that produces unwholesome milk, or abandons to die any maimed, sick or infirm or diseased animal, or any person or corporation engaged in transporting live stock, detains such in railroad cars or compartments for a longer period than 28 hours after the same are BO plaoed, without supplying the same with necessary food, water and attention, or permits them to be so crowded as to overlie, wound or craeh or kill each other, shall be fined not more than $200 nor less than five dollars.

The committee suggested that the law was not all that is desirable and that the representatives in the legislature should be urged to pasB abetter one.

The proposed work of a Hamane Society and thepimits of said work were discussed at some length by those present* Capt. Potter thought a good deal of attention shonld be paid to the children and thought the law should interpose when parents let the children go ana DO WHAT THEY PLEASED ON THE SABBATH. He thought a law should be made to reach property owners who rented their building for gambling houses etc. There are from one to 300 boys, under six years of age that may be found in places where they ought not to be ao late as 11 o'clock at night. He thought parents should be required to make their children

BE AT HOME AT 9 O'CLOCK.

Col. Thompson said that the moral training of children, he thought, should not be incorporated into the work of the society as it would surely break it down. The views of others as to the principles involved in the work of the society were also expressed.

A committee consisting of Judge Buff and R. L. Alden was appointed to draw up a constitution and prepare a plan of organization. A. W. Landing, of Chicago, will be sent for to assist in the organization of the society. A public meeting will be held after preliminary arrangements are completed. Thosemterested in the orgaization of the society are determined that it shall be a success and the GAZETTE hopes their efforts will be successful. It very heartily agrees with what Col. Thompson said about the danger of breaking down the usefulness of the Bociety by attempting too much.

R0CKVILLE NEWS.

A Quick Sentence—The Grand Jury. ROCKVILIIE, Ind., Feb. 10.—[GAZETTE special.1—Wednesday James McAllister, a Minshall miner,' was indicted by the grand jury for stealing a drilling machine from Evan Worthington at mine No. 4 at Minshall. The criminal was then taken "before Judge White and pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years in the

penitentary,

and the next

morning was on his way there. Constable J. K. Meacham is quite an adept at wood carving and during his spare time has made some very artistic work which is greatly admired by all who have seen it.

The grand jury, it is said, will make it warm for the poker rooms. Elaborate prepartions are being made for the ball to be given at the Opera House on the 22nd inst.

Stewart B. Hymer.

The following has been received: "Tho enterprising man you spoke of in laet right's paper la at Mo. 48 SprinK street, Los Angeles. His name i« Stewart B. Hymer. You did not tell half of his meanness."

This is the man who bought goods of everybody just before he left town, had them quickly packed in a car, and then with no leave-takings "skipped" for California.

DASHED ON THE DRAW.

Narrow Escape for the "BON* dale" at Vincennes. Hi

Vincennes Sun: The steamer Rosedale, the property of the Hudnuts, of Terre Haute, arrived at this port yesterday (Tuesday) evening, and landed above the railroad bridge. She was loaded with-corn for the Mt. Vernon hominy mills. Capt Steve Gwer, of Mt, Carmel, one of the old time Wabash pilots, has been waiting here two days for the Rosedale to put in her appearance, so that he could show her the way to the Ohio. jr. *•-$• 7

The start wJ tMde aTabout a quart-1 er before six o'clock this (Wednesday) morning. The railroad draw was passed in safety, though by a scratch, the darkness which hung over the water, added to the faot that the wind was blowing straight down stream, throwing the smoke from her ohimneys directly in her path, made the passage one of great difficulty. It may be that Pilot Greer's eyes are not as sharp as they once were, or the smoke may have obscured his vision at any rate to Toll Keeper Ritterskamp, who was on the draw of the wagon bridge, it seemed that Mr. Greer steered straight for the red light sitting on the pier of the Indiana side of the channel, when he should have pointed her nose between that and the light which Mr. Ritterskamp held in his hand on the draw.

The "Rosedale" struck the pier bn the Indiana side of the channel, not square, but slightly to larboard, which caused the craft to sheer off and wedge her bow in the break water of the draw pier, and just below the latter structure. Mr. Ritterskamp was closely watching her manoeuvres, and by quickly turning the draw a few feet prevented it colliding with the cabin deck of the boat

The steamer sprang a leak under the larboard quarter, and for a few minutes there was a lively hustling of sacks of corn into the river in order to lighten her, some 75 or 100 sacks being sacrificed. This had the desired effect, and the pumps easily kept the leak under control. Subsequently a barge was towed into the middle of the river, the load was transferred, and towards noon —after having laid in draw about six hours—the Rosedale pulled out of her perilous position, and steamed to the Indiana shore below the draw bridge, where her leak was remedied and the load was replaced.

The damage to the boat and bridge is not as great as one might have supposed, and it is thought that a couple of hundreds will repair the damage, and another hundred will pay for tbe corn lost. The frame work of the breakwater is smashed, but the piers are uninjured. Pilpt Greer cays that he did aot see the lights though Mr. Ritterskamp could see those on the railroad bridge with the greatest distinctness. Just before she struck Capt-. Greer reversed her engines, else it is probable that the momentnm would have carried tbe craft right through the breakwater, to the greater damage of the boat.

BOW IN A SANCTUM.

The Fight in the Editorial Rooms of the New York World.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—There was a sen sational and exciting scene in the World office here yesterday aftetneon. There are many conflicting stories of the affair, but from interviews with the principals and from various other sources it is learned that the facts were about as follows: It appears that some days ago Joe Howard, the popular and wellknown writer, was instructed by MrJ Pulitzer, the -editor of tbe World, to go to Montreal and write up the carnival there. Mr. Howard prepared to do so, and was to depart on tonight's train. When he arrived at the World office this afternoon he was informed by Mr. Pulitzer that he need not go to Montreal, and as Mr. Howard had bought his tickets and was prepared to start in an hour, he became very angry and a stormy scene ensued. Some hard words were passed, and finally, it is alleged, Mr. Howard lost his temper and applied afoul epithet to the proprietor of the World. Thereupon Mr. Pulitzer struck Mr. Howard a savage blow, knocking him down. A regular

Gefc-to

under Marquis of Queens-

berry rules seemed probable, but the editors and reporters rushed in and the combatants were separated. Mr. Howard immediately left the office and took his train for Montreal. In an interview before leaving, Mr. Howard made a statement that he told Mr. Pulitzer that he was going to Montreal whether Mr. Pulitzer liked it or not, and before he could defend himself Mr. Pulitzer grabbed him by the throat and both straggled on the floor. Mr. Howard lost his glasses, and it is not known what the result of the fight would have been if the other people in the office had not interfered. Mr. Pulitzer admits that he strnck Howard, but claims that be was justified in so doing. The accounts of the affair in the various morning papers are. very humorous.

Repeal of the Telephone Law. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.—[GAZETTE special.]—The House Committee on Corporations unanimously reported this morning in favor of repealing the telephone law.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.

Trouble Ahead.

When the appetite fails, ancl sleep grows restless and un refreshing, there is trouble ahead. The digestive organs, when healthy, crave food, the nervous system, when vigorous and .tranquil,, gives its possessor no uneasiness at night. A tonic, to be effective, should not be a mere appetizer, nor are tho nerves to be strengthened and soothed by the unaided action of a sedative or narcotic. What is required is a medicine wnich invigorates the stomach, and promotes assimilation of food by tbe system, by whioh means the nervous system,as well as other partsof the physical organism, are strengthened. These are the effeots of Hostetters Stomacb Bitters,, a medicine whose reputation is founded firmly in public confidence, and which physicians commend for its tonic, anti-bilious and other properties. It is used with tbe best results in fever and ague, rheumatism, kidney and uterine weakness, and other maladies. 9*4

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