Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 7

DR. DAVID

KENNEDY'S

*ir.

REMEDY

For the Care of Kidney sad IHW A. plmtnta, GonitlpatiM) and all disoede) ^lany from an impure state of the BLOOD.

To women vho suffer from any of the iltapm Uar to their sex it is an unfailing friend* A Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or address David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. v.

THE NARROW ESCAPE

Of a Mauachusetts Engineer—Timely Warning of Mr- John Spsncer, Baggagemaster of the B. ft A

Sleep after fat'gue, aad iealth after dteoa*te, are ol tbe sweetest experiences known

ra.m Fourteen yean is along

me in which to suffer, yet Mr. Peter Lawler, of Dalion, Vitus., hal led a miserable life for that period through the presence of stone in his bladder. That he sought in all directions for A cure Is an almost supcrfl

us statement, He did obtain temporary relief, but noting more. Last January he called on S. iiavid Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., who Said, atter examination,: "Mr. Lawler, sou have atone in the bladder. We will first try DR. DAVID KESNBDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY before risking an ope'rttiou." A few days iate the following letter passed through the Rondout postoffice:

DALTON, Mass-, February 6.

Dear Dr. Kennedy—The day after 1 came home I passed two gravel stones, and am liolng nicely now.

PETER LAWLER.

Dr. Ken nedy now has the stones at his office, and they are sufficiently formidable to iustifv the claim that KENNEDY'S FAVORITE KEtfEDY Is the Uaaing specific for one in the biaddtr. In his letter Mr. Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY al-o cured him of rheumatism. The subJoin id certificate tells its own story:

OLP BERKSHIRE MILLS, I DALTON, MASS., April 27,1882I

Mr. Peter Lawaer has been a resident of thiatow)! -or the past seventeen years, and in our employ for lirteen, and in all these years be baa been a good a respected citizen ot the town and community. He has naJ some chronic disease to our knowledge for most tit the ume, v.ut now claims to be* .nd i-, apparent good heaith.

CHAS. O. BROWN, President, DALTOK, Mass., June 9,1884

Dr. Kennedy Dear Friend Thinking ron might like to hear again from an old paM«rat, I am «oiug to wr.teyou. II is now three aqcl a half years since first went to ere you. As I ld you tium 1 was troubled with Kidney Dise ise for about fifteen years, and had seven of the bent docioruto be found: hut 1 re eived o0y temporary reltef until I vlsli «d ynu and com*»ieuced takiug your "Favorite Remedy." I contmue taking the Remedy according to your directions, and now consider mytelf a ^eU man. Very gratefully yours, PKTH.R LAWLER.

Oar letter of Aprils'. 1882, holds good as far as Mr. Lawler'n testimony is concerned regarding his health. CHAa. 0. BROWN.

DAI/TO*, Jun?9,1884.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

National. Kor President,

GROVE? CLE VEJuAN D, of New York. H" -r Vice President, CHOMAS A. HENDRICKS, «f Indiana.

PRBSIDBMTIAIA KLSCTOBS.

At Large—B. W. H.»nna, of rawfordsvllle '.V. Hunter, Lawrenceburg. f*:? jtDi8r.nct—'William F. Towrsend, Pike.

SKwond—Henry S. Cauthrne,Kuax •»-, l«rd—Aarou 4. Graven*, W»shiagton.: Fourth—Frank E. Gavin, Decatur, Fittb—WiPia Heekman, Owen. ttixtli—N. R, EHiot, Hew (seventh—Janies A New, Hancock. Eighth—James M. Seller, Montgomery. Nir.tli—William R.. Ogiesby, Tipton. Teaih—Fre.i. Kopeike, Lake. Kievfutri—William R. Harkens, Jay. Tweitu—William H. Diils, Dekulb. TtUrt-eent.b,—Mortimer Nye, LaPorte.

State.

Govern a IsaacP Grav. of Ri irlolph. Lieut Gov Ma ior M.ii»sor, Mount* gonury

Judge Sarpreme Court Joseph A. cheli, of Klkhart.

S. Mit

SocrstHry o* state William R. Meyers, of Madipon Andlt/irof State James H.Rriee. Flovd.

Treasurer of Sia'e: John J. Cooper, Marlon. Attorney Gtmral Francis T. Hord Bartholomew.

Superintendent Public Instruction John W. Holcoiube, Porter. Supreme Court Reporter John W. Ke n, of Howard.

Congressional,

John E, Lamb.,

vCounty.

Treasurer—JAMES Cox. Sheriff— JOHN CLEAKV. Judge of l-tu'.t Court—Wn. MACK. Prosecuting Att"»rney-8AHtn.ii it. SAMILL State Senator—PHILIPSOD LOSS. Representatives—REVBKX BOTH, EUOKNK

DEBS. CominiRi ionsrs:— FirbtDisirici—CARLTON 0. BELT.

Secorio District—ASA M. BLACK Coroner—^KKDKHIOK W. HHALST,M. D. Surveyor -CHARLES C. BROWN.

TABLE.

Thu table is reckoned on the new stand Aril ninetieth meridian time which is tec miiiuUs feinwer than Terre Haute time-

The Ij*irM«p«rt Dlvi»I*B.—Trains leave for the borth at 6:00 a and 8:85 pm. Trains arrive from tne north at 11:40 a ana 7:45 m.

The & T. H.—Trains leave for the oeuth at4:10a 6:03 am 8-20 pm and 5:20 pm. Trains arrive from the south at 10"Oil a m:ll:45 2:17 and 9:15 m.

Sunday AeetaiUMatloB Trala—For the south a* 8:JO m, acd arrive from the Bouth at 1:8tf m.

The IIUBOIN Midlnad—Train leaves for the Nortnwest at 6:30 a m: arrives from the Northwest at 5 05 pm

Terr* Haute & WMthlactm-Trains leave for the Southeast 6:2F a and S:4S pm.

Ohiean Ac EMtera Hlte*W—Trains leave tor the North at 8:15 am S.StOn a and I1:N pm arrive from north at 10:15 a m, 6:16 and 4.00 a m.

The VnnAnlla—Trains leave lor the Kast *t l:Sft a m-.l£ 35pm: fcSOp and 7:00a m. For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and2.1G m. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a m: lo am, 3:0M and 7.*r0 nu Arrive from West 1 '17 a m, 13H0 pa and 1:40 m.

I. M. L.—Trains eave for the Salt at 5:lsa 6:58au lfcOSp 3:46pm. For the West at 1*18 am 10 tn

&46 a 6:50

Fredhal Institute.

AC* T3

Freehold, N. J.

41at Tear

(—Military Drill—) Begins Sept- 9th.

Prepares for business, Mr Princeton, Colnlmbia. Tale and Harvard. Send tor catalogues to Rev. A. G. Chambera, Priacloa 1. 9

Practically anew Creation. CZS

"Bensov's Capeine Plasters are the plasters of other days revised and made perfect—Dr J.H. P.

BOLD BEN BUTLER

Addresses a Big Crowd at the Wigwam This Afternoon.

Abases Beth the Republics and •T Democratic Parties, About Equally,

The First for What it Has Done and the Last for What it Has Not Done..

He Commenced Speaking at Hidnight Last Night at Loganiport—Left This Afternoon for Indiana ii

From Thursday's Sally.

General Butlet'a train was an hour late in arriving. "Could you expect a train to make good time with such a heavy weight aboard?" remarked a railroad man to the reporter.

A reception committee consisting ot Harry Brown, Louis Guerineau, Morton C. Rankin and J. H. Allen met the General at the depot and brought him up to the Terre House headed by the Apollo Band. Some people commenced taking eligible seats in the Republican wigwam, which was used,as early as eleven o'clock and the benches weie all filled before the General had finished bis dinner. The interval was enlivened by music, bat the excessive heat and the delay made people more or lets impatient. Louis Guerineau endeavored to get a lithograph of Peter Cooper to place on the platform but could pot succeed in doing so. He, however, borrowed from Myers Bros, their litho of Butler and it was hung up along with Blaine and Logan.

The fegent at Rockville answered a telegram to the effect that forty-seven excursionists at that point had taken advantage of the reduced rates offered and would come down to hear Bold Ben speak. Special low rates were secured by the committee on almost all the railroads aod a large number of handbills were sent out to the surrounding country.

The wide spread curiosity to see the man who has raised more h—1 |tban aiiyoce else in Amerieac politics induced a large number of merchants and others to visit the wigwam who do not usually attend political speakings. It is of course difficult to estimate crowds of this kind. It is enough to say that the wigwam could hold no more, whether that number be 3,000, as the writer would estimate it without know.ng its exact capacity, or 7,000 a3 is sometimes claimed by the Republicans, and that a great deal of standroom outside was also occupied.

W. H. BROWN,

chairman of the committee, stated at halt past one that Gen. Butler was so tired when he artived that he had to tak a rest and was at that moment eating chis dinner. Bis statement that Butler was a "good ft-edei" was received with shouts of applause.

Mr. Leonard, candidate for Governor, was introduced to fill the interval with a speech, but the noise was so great, and the band not understanding th .t a speech was in progress kept on playing so that for the first five minutes nothing that Mr. Leonard said could be heard and he finally said it was impossi pie for him to "buck against" a brass band. He Bpoke of the pow*r of Congress to make money out of psper and exortssed the belief that no Greenbacker, for holding this opinion would ever be sent to the lunatic asylum. Mr. Leonard in the midst of a sentence was interrupted by yells for Butler. The crowd seemed to think that Bullet was on his way. He came a few minutee later and the shcuts were deafening.

W. H. Brown said in introducing Butkr that he was t.he man who dared to say that the laboring man producea the wealth ot this country and had a tight lo share in its benefi's. He continued his eulogy briefly, but there was too much noise to hear it.

Butler said "keep quiet, will you," to the boys who kept laughing at his appearance. "I cannot make myself heaid while every one else is talking." It you wish to hear me, be it so, you must be silent," continued the General. The noise, however did not a' ate in the least and the General waited for several minutes longer with his hand on the reporters' table. The police were sent for to quiet the crowd. The General, himself, insisted that those who were stand ing 6it down. "We are an anti-monopo-ly puty," said the General, "and no one can have more room than ha is entitled to."'

The General remarked that he had "never seen a more quiet and orderly assembly." This provoked a good deal ei mirth, but he said he meant It that the crowd was so uncomfortable it waj reasonable they should be noisy. He came he said, on business and be asked that there be

tell stories aad win applause and make faoett which would cause the people to laugh, but he had more serious business. It fras a momentous occasion and the privilege accorded in thii country ot free discussion had incalculable value. He reviewed the great progress aad power of this country, its marvelous development and then asked why, under these circumstances, is not every one prosperous? Why is not every man who wishes to work, employed He said the miners at Roeedale do not get a net amount of fit per month to feed wife and children. He said he wished to contrast the goodness of God toward this country with the actions of men. With all the magnificent provision of Providence, there* are men starving in the east and in want and titutioa in the west. The cause of this state of affairs is the monopoly of the

THE TERRS HAUTE WEEfcLt GAZETTE.

supplies. Armour A Co., made two and a half millions in a pork speculation last week. If we put a man who steals a pig in jail, what not ought we to do with the man who has stolen over two millions of dollars worth of pork

At this point Gen. Butler asked those who did not like what he said to leave at once, as be intended to enunciate still further doctrines. (Applause and remarks, "Hit 'em hard Ben.") "Now don't talk back," said the General. "I know all abont the speech I am going to make." [Loud applause]

He then devoted himself "to the railway monopolies." He said that it was axiomatic that railway competition always means railway combination. Talking further on this topic he said people insist that the railway rates ate low enough between the east and west and that the companies are not making any money. He granted this but he said there was an inside ring which runs the fast freight lines and makes "akin bargains" with the oompanies. These managers get rich and the railway companies get poorer and poorer. He also complained of discrimination of rates and said the cause of no profit3 on the railways was the enormous mortgages placed on them. Passing from this subject he addressed himself to the alleged statement of Senator Harrison that "douboy but an idiot can beiieve that money can befmade out ot paper, merely." He remarked that if this was so, the "idiots" who were members of the Continental congress believed in it "Who is this Harrison?" asked the General indignantly, that he bhould call all men idiots who differ with him. What has he done? I would rather be right with the Supreme Court than wrong with Harrison."

He further said that he had hoped the days of abuse of the Greenbackers were over. Greenbackera had always pitied those who diflerod with them they did not abase. "Is it not so, brother Green backers he asked. ["Yes," responed several, J. H. Alien being loudest.J

The lateness of the hour prevents the report to-day of the details of his remarks ^n the subject of the volume ot circulation and the statistics on the subject. He said that in 1878 we were all prosperous, with a circulation amounting to $14 fwr each :nhabitant, but that now, outside of specie, there was but $8 per inhabitant. This was the oause, he alleged, for all the present trouble. It was directly the oause of the bard times in the Hocking Valley aod elsewhere. The circulation is insufficient.

THE TARIFF.

"You farmers in Indiana," he said, "are more prosperous than in Kansas, because you have factories near at hand aod jou command hi th prioes." [This, ex* cited no applause] He wanted the west to make its coarse wooiens, but not ita fine goods, giving as a reason that this would cause dense populations, low wsges and p"or opportunities. The industries could be built up better by a tariff than in any other way. He had heard men talk of the tariff, who betray, ed such ignorance of the subject that he wondered if they did net think it was

Tyq.

SOMETHING TO EAT.

fLnugh'.er]. He told cf the origin of the word tariff from the'town Tarifa, where tolls were first collected trom vessels.

Talking further on the subject he said the anxiety of Eagland was to get into this country tor a market. We must prevent this with a protective tariff. He supposed that everybody would agree that this was right. It was called a Republican tariff because it was passed when the Democrats had withdrawn in treason towards the government, and he thought tbe Democrats should have some of ihe credit (laughter). The tariff had inequalities. It should be so laid as to protect labor, exclusively. The democrats cannot amend the tariff I do not mean to abuse any man or set ot men, but the truth is the Democrats do not know how. (laughter)

He then related, rather humorously,his negotiations in the Democratic National Convention at Chicago. He offered, if they would put in a Greenback, an antimonopoly and a labor plank in the platform he would bring to the support of tne Democratic party one and a half million votes. "Bu," he added, "My strength was my weakness. They didn't want me or my backers in tbe party.

The Republican party was a grand old party in its Inception. He. knew it because he had helped form that party. Its first work was well done nd all men can cheer that record. That was twenty years ago and for al: these years since there hasn't been honesty enough of pur-

¥he

cheers. He could

osein the party to ineure a tair count, paity has had unlimited power in this country for twenty years and has not corrected tbe abuses. "We can't wait twenty years hnger" continued the General. "I can't wait twenty yeais longer for I don't expect to stay here:

He said if he had the power he would stop the massacres in the south which the Republicans complain of but do not prevent, or there would be two funerals. Asking if there were any members of the Slat Indiana piesent and receiving several answers in the affirmative, he related some war experienoee where he had stopped outrages.

Returning to the labor question he said be had had difficulty in the Charleston convention getting labor resolutions through, but was asked if they applied alike to the negro and when he said they did, they stood no more chance of adop tion than the convention itself did of ascending to heaven in a pillar of fire.

He said his objection to the Republican patty was for what Jit had done the past twenty years, but he had no such objection to die Democrats, They had done nothing. [Laughter.] Referring to the criticisms of tbe newspapers on himself he said the editors have no more idea ot statesmanship than (a hog has of a holiday.

General Butler then went into statistics of the various classes and the strength of the vote. The people have the power if they will only vote together to accomplssh what they want

People say to me: "General Butler, would like to vote for you but I don't want to throw away my vote." "Throw away your vote? Why, what have yon Democrats been doing for the past twenty years?" (Load laughter.)

The laughers were disooneerted, how ever, when the General added: "Yon Re

publicans needn't laugh, you have heeo^sraiiy.

doing worse than throwing away your votes, for your party has fastened all the grinding monopolies on the people. (Laughter from the other side.)

The Democratic party was a grand old party once when Jackson was uive. Bnt he has been dead lor nearly forty years. If he were alive and running for President I would not be here. I would rather have his boots than all the Presidents I have voted for during the past twenty years.

Resuming his former subject he said: "Is the good God going to liberate only the black man and do nothing for the unfortunate whites? This great question between capital and labor will not down and can be only settled in two ways. Legal enactment is one way. War is another. God grant that it nay never come thus in my time. Speaking in sober earnestness I beg you to turn over this subject in yonr minds so that it may be settled by the people for the people, not otherwise, so that the country may not go dowB in anarchy. (Cheers.)

Notes.

Harry Browfi proposed three cheers for the people's party and three for Gen. tier which were given.

When General Butler concluded h« seemed much exhauaed. He was taken to the hotel for few moments rest and then started east with Mr. Leonard and J. H. Alien. Mr. Leonard was his only traveling companion on the way here, Grady having left him at Toledo.

The Independents hold a committee meeting at Indianapolis to-night, when Butler will be pre'sent. "We will take fusion," said J. H. Allen to the reporter.

Witti what party "Don't know." Butler is in favor of fusing with the party that will win.

GENERAL BUTLER.

He Makes a Speeob at Fort Wayne and Declines to Ride in a Cabosee. FORT WATXI, Oct. 1.—[Indianapolis Journal Special.j—This afternoon, at the Northern Indiana fair, General Butler addressed a orowd of 3,000. H. Z. Leonard, Greenback candidate for Governor, «nd John Studebaker, of Blufftoa, oo cupied seats on the stand.

The committee on arrangements bad procured a special engine and caboose on the Wabash railway to carry him to Logans^oit to fill this evening's engagement. Butler refased to ride in the caboose, and waiud fretfully for the exress. which left at 8:45, too late for the logahsport speech. _.••••

A Midnight Speech at Logaasport. LOGANSPORT, IND., Oct. 1.—[Indianapolis Journal Special.]—Gen. Butler and party did not arrive until 11 o'clock to-night, but the distinguished Genera from Massachusetts did not get left, if it was a late hour. A telegram was received in the evening, stating that if the orowd could be held, Butler would commence at midnight and speak for two hours. Tbe crowd remained, and as many as could stand within the sound of the speaker's voice stood through his speech. Geneaal Butler is still speaking at 1 o'clock.

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State of Indiana, Vigo oonntr

in the Suoerior Court of Vigo eeunty, Je siah Locke vs. Mary D. Mays, et al., u» quiet title. Be it known that on the Stad day of August, 1881, said plaintiff filed an uhlavit ua dne form, showing that Joba F. 8etbacling., one of the defendants is a non-resident of the state ot Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is heieby notified of the pendency of said aotten against him, and mat the same will stand for trial October 27th, 1884, at the September term of said oenrt la the vear 1884.

Attest: MraatLLN. SWTH. «... OleiSe J. T. Scott ARB. tones, Plffs. Att'ys.

0, The state ef Indiana, Vigo y, In the (Superior Court of Vigo y, Josiah Loeke to quiet title, vs.

No. W,t0, County, County,

James W. Smith et, al. Be ltknown that on the ISth. day „f Aug. 1884, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, snowing that Martin Zollinger, one ot said defendants, Is a non-resident ef the state of Indiana,

Bald non-resident defendant is hereby noticed of the pendency of said action against hisa.andfthat the same will stand for trial October 9th being at the'September term of said eoort in the year 1884.

MERRILL N.SMITH

Jno. T. Scott* H. B. Jones, PlllTs itty!

No. 1838. The state of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Superior Court of Vigo county Josiah Locke vs John W. Baggett et.al..to quiet title.

He it known that on theS2nd dayof Aug.' 1881, said plaintifffiled an affidavit in due form, showing that Sarah E. Bowman one of tne defendants is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby no tilled of the pendeney of said action against her, and that the same will stand far trial October Sfth 1884 being at the September term of said court in tbe year 1874.

MERRILL N.SMITH Clerk

Jao. L.8oott&H. B. Jones, PUTS. Att^a

No. 718,72. The sta*e of Indiana, Vigo County iuthe VigoC alt Court, John Fox, Michael Fox,E..ztbethToang aad ethers •s. John F. Thompson, If he be dead his hsirs, aad Joha Jackson, if he be dead hia heirs.

Be it known that on the 18th. da) of Aug, 1881, said plaintiffs files an affidavit in dne form, ahpwing that said defendonts are nonresldenmof the State of Indiana.

Said nen-residents are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against thsm, and that tbe same will stand for trial oa the

18th. day of October, 1884. MERRILL N. SMI A,M. Black, Pita's Atty.

TH, Clerk.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.

The undersigned, exeontors of the last will of Channcey Boee, deceased, will on the iota day of October l88t at the office of M. S.

Ohio street in the city of

Durham No, 80S) *.

Balsamio Distill

•-'JSMIIM, MUI mm |RA«TI»«« U1V

following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County and state ot Indl-anafto-wit:'

Lots {lumber onefl], two [21,three [3], four [4] and five [5] in Cnanncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie cantl between Main aad Pooler streets in Terre Haute, Indiana, and east of tbe former line of said canal aad weatof the lands of the icvaasrille and Crawfordsvllle railroad company.

Terms of sale-Aoredlt of nine years will be given, the purchaser giving notes payable In nine annual installments, with Interest at slxpercent per annum, payable annually in

Frnin» NrpriBT, JOSTPHUS COLUSTT

Sept. lOtb 1884.

hot repeating Load-

00NTKSV,»Breech' boaaing ShotGun for 18, a flS Concert Qrganattcfor$7,a MAMagicLantera tor 919, a Solid Gold

Wateh for a 15, a

ltd

sil-

verWa:ch fores. YOU Yon can get any of these articles

,UU

Free If you will

devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings t_, introducint our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. A gentleman got a sil-l|fjri|T ver watch for fifteen minutes work All I A bov 11 years old secured a watch la one day hundreds of others have done nearly as well. If you have a Magic Laatera you oanstjul a business that will ray you from 10 to |50 evety night. Send at once for our Illustrated Catalogue of Gold and 8ivar Watches, Self-Cocxing Bull Dog Revolvers, flnv fllaflaaa i.

Z~ SAWVWIIIWUBJ IVA1UB| OV. «c. It may start you on the read lo wea 1th WOULD MANUFACTURING CO., 129 Naesaa Street New l'uk.

M. BOLINGER fc CO.

Opposite the Market Hease,

Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, nware, rape, Twine, Bird Cages, Timothy,

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass

Sash, Doors, Paints, £Oils Wire-Cloth, Mo, Ac.

•A»YOU should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fenee Wire at Bottom prices. A full Uneflitchliig tools, also stove pipes

mall slses*

Fanners, AMM

CALL AT THE

BUCKEYE GROCERY, 1369 East Main Street will be to your interest You will fiad groceries at ihe very lowest rock bottom price- The Buckeye pays the highest case|)rices for all produce.

WK. NORMS.

NELGEN'S

Steam Dye House,

668 Main 31., MCKHI'I Block. The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyelag and Soourlng of ail kinds of Ladles' Gents' and Children's wear, such ss Silks, Satins, Caahmersa cleanea or dyed In any deal

eta*

leaned or dyed in any desired shade. Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed ice curtains and lace lies einnad. shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments eleaned, dyed and rep 11SS

All my workis done by a steam proesaa, which makes it look as nice as new. Amaa eaaaave buying anew suit by takiaghis old clothing to Nelgen and nave to clean, dye and repair it Ladles earn do the same with their dreesas by having them cleaned and dyed.

JOHV H. Nzuuur'

An Only Duffcter Cw«d efOmramptten. When death was hourly expected trom consuo tion, all remedies having failed, and Or. H. James was experimealing, be accidentally mads a prearationot Indian Hemp, which oured his only ehild, and now gives this, recipe onrecopt of two stamps to pay expeasee. Hemp also cures night sweats, nausea at the stomaeh, and will weak a fretih eeld in twenty-f ar hours. Address Craddock A. Co., loa Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa,, aaaa lag this paper.