Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1885 — Page 2

IT ISA SPECIFIC FOR Kidney St Liver

Troubles,

*V.

Bladder, TJrinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy,- Gravel and Diabetes.

A

$hf

IT IS RELIABLE in curing Bright's Disease, Fains in the Back, Loins or Sidea, Keten^tion or Ifon-

Retention of Uxise.

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It cures .BOicusneso, Headache, J»undio©, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.

IT WORKS PROMPTLY and cures Intemperance, Nervous Slaeaass, General Debility, Exoqsses and jtip Staaals Weakness.

USE IT AT ONCE.

It restores the KIDNEYS, T.IVtm and BOW* ELS, to healtiiy action and OUHX8 when all other medicine fail. Hundreds have been saved who havo been given up to die by flrlenda and physicians.

Price $1.25. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to RICHIEDY CO., Providence, R. I. n, DBUGRI8T8.

The Fittest Subjects

For f«ver and ague, and remittents, are the debilitated, billons and nervous. To rach persons, Hestetter's Stomach Bitters affords adequate protection by increasing the vital stamina and the resistant power of the constitution, and by checking Irregularities of the liver, stomach and bowels. Moreover, it eradicates malarial complaints of an obstinate type, and stands alone unquailed among our national remedies. for sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

|fet&b

§*settt.

THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1885.

Scrofula diseases manifest themselves in the spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, and removes every taint of scrofula.

THE will of Zodac Beeves has been Hied for probate. 3 4

SYRACUSE, N. Yv June 12,1883. "I suffered with kidney disease and intense pain in back. One bottle relieved and six bottles of Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Remedy completely cured me."—[H. S. PROCTOR, furniture dealer, 60 Salina street

If Cleveland is to set the fashions national game is to be pinocle.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE *?, A Necessity. Dr. G. O. Files, Pbrtland, Ma, says: Of all the samples of medicine sent me during the past 12 years, it is the only one I have ever found, which has become a necessity in my own household."

5

KICKERS^ANDBRAYERS.

8

The mule possesses much electricity in his heels.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-gram.

The donkey may not be inuch of a sinner, but you couldn't argue him into an admission of the fact.—Fall River Herald.

The mule is the most unhealthronimalin the world—unhealthy to have around. Any wound which a mule may happen to give you may safely be called ."au a-bray-surre."—Chicago Sun.

Don't call a man a donkey, my son,, because he won't hear to reason but politely remind him that the man with the biggest ears is the least inclined to use them.—Boston Traveller.

A correspondent solemnly asserts that a kangaroo can outkick a mule. This leaves the championship to be divided between the kangaroo and the camel. Next!—Burlington Free Press.

If Sullivan could only be persuaded to get up an argument with the rear section of a sensitive mule we would take back all we have ever said about the mule having no refining influence.— Fall River Advance.

Another strange thing is a mule. A mule has a quality—one among many— that of hearing. A mule's hearing is wonderful, He never fails to hear when you don't want him to, and one never was known to hear when yon wanted him no. —Carl Pretzel's Weekly.

An English doctor asserts that a person who can "wag his ears" is a suspicious character, and can not be trusted. Man is something like a mule in thi« respect. He is also like a mule in several other respects, but it is not necessary to specify them.—Nonistown Herald.

Cleveland's Advisers HtM Another Meeting This Aflerneui.

To-day's Session of the SenateMaking the Great Change Slowly-Batch of Capital

Gossip.

WASHINGTON, D. O. March 12—The President has made a change in the days of holding Oabinet meetings. Hereafter they will be held, on Tuesday and Thursday, weekly, instead of Tuesdays and Fridays. The Oabinet met today under this arrangement, all the membenfpresent. It is said the session was devoted to considering the Oklahoma situation and the general policy to be observed by the administration in the matter of appointments.

The President has designated Marohulius Gardner to represent the Interior Department on the executive board of the New Orleans Exposition, vice Benjamin Butterworth, resigned.

The Hazen Court Marital.

In the Hazen court martial to-day the Judge Advocate read to the oourt the admission of facts promised by the accused yesterday. The gist of the adthat while he criticised the action of the Secretary of War with reject to the Greeley expedition and said the steam sealer had been sent from St John after the loss of the Proteus the whole of the Greely party would have been saved, yet he intended no disrespect to his superior offioer.

Rudolph Kauffman, a reporter on the Evening Star, swore to having had a talk with Hazen?. the substance of which was published, and which represented Gen. Hazen as admitting that he had written a letter to the Secretary of War throwing upon the latter the blame for the tragic termination of the Greeley expedition. Kauffman said the interview as published was substantially correct At this point in the proceedings the stenographer, whose compensation it was ascertained had been fixed at about one-third the pride he had received for Swaim case, struck for and the oourt adjourned.

Senator George presented the credentials of Walthall as Senator from Mississippi, vice Lamar, resigned, and ~ralthafl took the oath.

YanWyck called up his resolution offered yesterday directing the Secretary of the Interior and the AttorneyGeneral to take steps to prevent the sale of land granted in the state of Florida to aid in the construction of railroads in that state.

Recommending Stockslager. Senator Yoorhees, Representatives Cobb, Holman and others called on Secretary Manning this morning and urged the appointment of S. M. Stockslager, of Indiana, for Second Comptroller of the Treasury.

leaking Haste Slowly.

A member of the Cabinet gives the following information as to the policy of the Administration: "No sort of pressure can hurry the making of changes. The several departments will be organized first by the placing of Democrats in the responsible positions, but in thia the good of the service will be kept in view that of course, it is regarded as essential to have the places of responsibility and trust filled by men in political sympathy with the administration, but that thin does not argue that every man in the departments holding a position which requires confirmation by the Senate is to be removed. There are positions which in order to be properly filled require a knowledge of details and familiarity with the duties, ancl to make sudden changes would impair the efficiency of the public service. It will be the rule, however, to put Democrats in the important places ultimately, but there will probably be a few exceptions where the present incumbents will remain permanently." ^.

WASHINGTON, March 13.—In answer to a telegram from the Secretary of War about the actual condition of affairs in Oklahoma, Gen. -Hatch to-day telegraphed from Caldwell, Ks., that no trespassers were now on the territory. About 1,200 settlers, he said, were camped in Kansas near the territory border. They were threatening to go over the line, but as yet hqfl no steps. Troops are placed in the territory and will drive out any invaders that may attempt to settle on the lands.

A

Proclamation Coming.

At the meeting of the Oabinet yesterday the Oklahoma question was considered at length. It was said the impression prevailed among those who contemplated settlement, that President Arthur's proclamation relative to trespassing upon Indian lands had become inoperative with the close of his term. To prevent such action of the invaders as would naturally ensue upon the pre-

valeHoe of

work in the higher wages

Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 12.—Manderson offered a resolution which he asked might be printed and lie upon the table. It calls upon the Secretary of State for such information as the department may have regarding the rumored attempt of Gen. Rufino Barrios, President of Guatemala, to seize upon the territory or destroy the integrity of the republics of Nicaragua, Honduras, San Salvador and Oosta Rica and to report what steps are being taken by the government to preserve the rights of the United States under the existing or pending treaties.

loq like that jnm President

plbclamation is now prepared and soon be issued. It will forbid the invasion of trespassers upon the Indian lands in Indian Territory.

Cutting Down the Force.

The first decided action of Secretary Manning iu regard to changes in the force under the Treasury Department was announced this morning. It consists of a material reduction of tike force in the special agents division, whereby it is expected a saving of $40,000 annually will be. effected. The service of forty persons in various parts of the country have been dispensed and notioes to that effect mailed them to-day. Hie list includes six special agents, twentysix special inspectors of customs and ten employes, whose names are borne on the so-called "fraud roll." This action reduces the number of agents to twentytwo, inspectors to twenty-five and the "fraud roll" members to fifteen. It is said at the Department that these changes are made solely in the interests of eoonomy and no new appointments will be made to fill the vacancies created.

Secretary Manning has also decided that hereafter the appropriation for the prevention and detection of frauds upon customs revenue shall not be used for the purpose of making permanent appointments, but shall be confined strictly to paying for information received concerning revenue frauds and to aid the department to employ persons in special oases where it it believed frauds are being perpetrated.

Calling on Cleveland.

The Diplomatic Corps called at the Executive Mansion this afternoon to pay their respects to President Cleveland. They were received in the Blue parlor and the presentation was made by the Secretary of State.

The Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 13.—The President's message asking for the return of the Nicaragua, Spanish and Dominican treaties was received by the Senate today in executive session. The treaties will be returned to the executive at once, no action by the Senate being required.

Cameron offered a resolution naming the chairmen and members of the Senate^ committees as agreed upon by the caucuses and asked immediate consideration. Agreed to.

A new committee of seven on coast defenses is created with Dolph chair man. On appropriations Mahone succeeds Logan and Gorman succeeds Ran som upon public lands Teller succeeds Hill, Cockrell succeeds Walker and Walthall succeeds Slater. The judiciary committee is made up as follows: Edmunds Jfchairman), lngalls, McMillan, Hoar, Wilson of Iowa, Evarts, Coke, Vdst and Jackson. The resolution embodying the committees was adopted unanimously.

Sherman declined'to serve on the committee on finance. A Harris said the usual form was to ask the Senate to excuse him.

Sherman—"I don't think it necessary to ask the Senate to excuse pie from service, I respectfully decline."

Morrill—"I hope no action will be taken upon the matter at present" Tngnlla offered a resolution calling upon the President for information in regard to the occupation of Oklahoma and what action was being taken in that regard. Under objection from Cockrell, it went over until to-morrow.

After a short executive session the Senate adjourned until Monday. Nominations:—CoL Nelsou H. Davis, Inspector General, to be Inspector General with the rank of Brigadier General Lieut. CoL Absalom Baird, Inspector General, to be Inspector General with the rank of Colonel Major Robert P. Hughes to be Inspector General with the rank of Lieut. Colonel.

The Senate confirmed Chas. S. Fairchild, of New York, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.

Getting After Bob Lincoln.

In the Hazen court martial this afternoon counsel for defense caused a sensation in court by a statement in connection with the examination of Edmund Hudson, editor of the Capital of of this city, that they would prove that the articles published in the Chicago Tribune and Washington Capital assailing Gen. Hazen and giving the first information to the public of his having written tha letter to the Secretary of War, throwing the blame for the tragic ending of the Greely expedition upon that official, had been inspired by the Secretary of War and they would trace them to his desk and to his hand..,

National Gossip.

Private Secretary Lamont gets $1,000 a year less in the White House than he received at Albany.

Ex-President Hayes says Cleveland's Cabinet was constructed to carry out civil service reform.

One who knows says the more applicants press Cleveland for office, the more unlikely they are to get it

George W. Julian stands a good show for the Commissionership of the Land office, as it is said Judge Turpie declines it

Senator McDonald left his mark in Washington by introducing a remarkable palatable oyster stew at the Capitol restaurant

Secretary Manning has appointed Eugene Higgins, of Maryland, chief of the appointment division of the treasury department. He is a friend of Senator Gorman.

4

Vice-President Hendricks and Senator Voorhees made the rounds of the executive departments together, trying to get some of the Indiana, applicants for office taken care of.

The Secretary of the Treasury had a large number of callers yesterday. Three congressional delegations called upon him, headed respectively by Carlisle, Vance and Barbour.

Republican senators are in a peck of arranging the Republican mem

Rem:

trouble

berahip bt Che finance oommittoa Sherman wants to withdraw because New England ideas are dominant In the oommittee.

Vioe-President Hendricks recently applied to Vilas to have a friend appointed to a subordinate position at the tlucago postoffioe. Vilas, learning that the place was usually filled by the Chicago postmaster, informed Mr. Hendricks that he could not interfere. r,

Edward D. Clark, of Vicksburg, Miss., wh6 has been nominated to be Assistant Secretary cf the Treasure, is a member in high standing of the bar in Mississippi He is a man of great learning ana force of character. He has mixed very little in politics, though holding strong Democratic opinions.

The President arose early yesterday. His mail'was very large. There was the usual rush of viators. Several congressional delegations called. At 1 o'clock the doors of the White House were thrown open to the public and for over an hour tne President was kept busy receiving his callers.

In regard to the south, the revenue customs, and department of justice officials will be removed. They have all, it is charged, been political workers. The New Orleans custom house has been printed out as a sample of existing affairs in the south. It is charged that nearly every man in the service there has been put in by Kellogg and other Republicans as reward for political services.

The present calculation in administration circles is that the Senate will remain in session until the first of ApriL In a week the Democratic heads of bureaus will be appointed, and the subject of making appointments generally to fill vacancies and for the removal of such as are marked for slaughter wiH be considered.

The policy of referring all matters of appointment to the head of the department under which the appointee must serve will be rigidly adhered to, and Secretary Lamar and At rney-General Garland hold that a very large proportion of officeholders in the south ought to go. The administration will be Democratic. There need be no doubt about that

The Democratic delegation in Congress have decided to let Senator Voorhees control the state federal offices. Mr. Voorhees has decided upon the following appointments: Marshal, Hawkins of Laporte district attorney, Lamb of Terre Haute pension agent, Zollinger of Fort Wayne collector of the Indianapolis district Ed. Henderson collector of the Terre Haute district O. P. Davis collector of the Kokomo district, Oscar Henderson,

Since the inauguration the whole clerical force,' including the private secretary, have been busily engaged from 8 A. M. till midnight The rush of busi ness will compel the continuance of these working hours for some time. The clerks around Washington have done more honest work since Cleveland became President than they had for three months before. One of the new regulations prohibits employes from smoking while at work.

Solicitor General Phillips has tendered his resignation to tile President, to take effect upon the appointment and qualification of his successor.

TheMissourians had a great mass meeting last night,'Tvhich was in session until 1 o'clock this morning. It is understood they were divided as to whether they would demand forty or fifty big offices or three or four hundred small ones. They finally concluded that an office was an office and they would take all they could get.

The Kentucky delegation in Congress are discussing the question of Federal patronage for Kentucky. Mr. Beck presided. After discussion a resolution was adopted declaring it inexpedient for the delegation to take any action.

Cleveland has put his big foot down on contingent fund steals—a sort of petty larceny that has long prevailed in the White House and in all the departments. He is going to pay for his own newspapers out of his own salary, and it is safe to assume that his example will be followed in all the departments, cutting off many little perquisites that paved the way to larger pillaging operations.

Secretary Bayard sent word to the department clerks yesterday that they would not be dismissed except for neglect of duly.

Johnny McLean didn't get any satisfaction out of Cleveland and it is now said that Johnny is sad. Too bad!

State Senator Williard, arrived to-day and entered the army of office-seekers. He wants to be consul to Paris. He is a French scholar, and is cordially indorsed by ex-Senator McDonald, Senator Voorhees, Vice-president Hendricks, and other leading men of this party in Indiana.

John Lamb says his vote on the interstate commerce and silver questions is being misrepresented. He says he voted for the first measure and against suspension of coinage.

There is no change in the scramble for the Indianapolis postoffice. It is understood that Mr. Bynum has strongly recommended the appointment of Mr. Creelman, and that Mr. Hendricks has indorsed Aquilla Jones. An Indianian says that the Postmaster-general will

S[essrs.

robably refer the matter back to Bynum and Hendricks, and insist upon their coming to a mutual understanding and recommending one man. H'"

Few members retired from the House on the 4th with more respect of the people here and the representatives of those throughout the country than some of the Democratic members from Indiana. Mr. Lamb will ever be remembered by the participants in the Congressional proceedings of the past two years as a gentleman of brilliancy, care courtesy and energy. He was an influential member, accomplishing much for his constituents and making no mistake.

"ROUGH ON COUGHS." .. ARITfor "Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c.

A HILARIOUS revival is in progress at the south Third street colored church every night Numerous conversions are [being made.

Stomach and Livet

\reculatorA

piinrfi

CONSTIPATION

Torpid Llm. ladlfeatlm, He* •urn, thUrit) BhtnBMim. P.. ritatlon of the Heart,

when arising fr

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The only medicine in tne world that will 501 svely CURE CONSTIPATION. $1.00per Bottle 6Bottlei, 3S-G'.

SEND FOX CTTCVLAM, FRBB.

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VITAL QUEST0NSH

Atik the Mott Eminent Physician Of snv school, What la the besi ining ID III world for quieting and allaying all Jrrlt&tk-i of the nerreHandcncin* all foimaol nfcrvou oomplalnta, giving nalaral, onlldllke rereading sleep alwaya?

And tney will tell will teli you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hope!!!"

CHAPTER I.

Afk any or ell of the most eminent pbj alnUns: "Wji«tistbe best and only oevedy that oan be relied on to cure all diseases of of the kidneys end urinary organs* such as Bright^ disease, diabetes, retention or inability to letsia urine, and all tha diseases peculiar to

Vomen"— "And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically "fiuobu!!!"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest enrs for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constlpa tion, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, acue,Ae./' and they will teli you:

Mandrake! or Dandelioa!!!" Henoe, when thes remedies are combined with others equally valuable.

And compounded into Hop Bittern, Inch a wenderfuland mysterious cur* live power ie developed, which is so varied in it* operations that no disease or 111 health can possibly exist or resist its its power, and yet it is

Harmless the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. /'Patten "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by pbysicians el Bright's and otn«r kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy!!! From aguny of neuilgls, nervousness, wakefulness, and various disease* peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shspe from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from setofula.

Erysipelas! Baft rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepa indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail

Nature la heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ol which ean be lound In every neighborhood in the known world.

None genuine without a bunch of

green Hops on the wh te label, shun all tins vile, poi«onous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

Mackin and Gallagher Sentenced. CHICAGO, March 13.—Judge Blodgett yesterday denied Joseph C. Mackin and William

Gallagher a new trial

He then ordered the prisoner* to staiid before the bar and formally sentenced each to two years' imprisonment in Joliet and also imposed a firiB of $5,000 on each. He then ordered them into the custody of the United States marshal and deferred the date of their removal to Joliet for ten days. Neither man flinched when sentence was pronounced. Gleason's case was not disposed of, as Leonard Swett wishes to present some arguments to the oourt.

The prisoners were then taken to the county jail and locked up. Papers will probably be perfected to-morrow appealing to Judge Gresham for a review of the case, pending which the prisoners will doubtless be released on bail again. It is believed a review by Junge Gresham will be the last move which the prisoners can make to delay or avoid punishment

The Trouble in Central America. LA LIBEBTAD, San Salvador, via Galveston, March 13.—The decree issued by President Barrios proclaiming Central America a republic did not become public here until yesterday. In it he states that after serious consideration he issued the decree proclaiming himself chief of the Republic of Guatemala and Central American union as a single republic, awnwiing the title of "Supreme Military Chief of Central America," taking as such absolute command and declaring any one pronouncing himself opposed to the union or embarrassing his movements would be treated as a traitor to the great cause of nationality and subject hirnafllf to the pains ana penalties thereof. He urges all chiefs, officers and soldiers of Central {[America to join him, offering promotion with decoration and compensation.

Married.

Last night at 7 o'clock at the Fanner's Hotel, corner of First and Poplar, Miller Ward and Rhoda E. Lowe were united in marriage, Rev. Wm. H. Sandford, officiating. After the ceremony the guests partook of a splendid wedding spread.

THINPEOPLE.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.

Petit Larceny.

J. F. Hammond was arrested for petit larceny this morning. Wm. Wagoner lost a single tree and Offioer Trierwiler found it in Hammond's wagon.

Dakota will plant millions of trees this season.

t—

Bronehiti*. Asthma. HplMnic of Wood« tore or Tigh. Ches', We** Limit-*. »r"* Sore Throat. Lo«« ol Voi«. Catarrhal Throat Affeotlons, Chronic Harkiag, rrt^a'lng »ao Troublesome Coughs.

TROCHES, ISC. Tbomtb prompt end elBclent, J*1*®]}" ami barinlrfcs. and reli»ue for cnUt'ren. Wnervvrr Jruownl.tM.th*

WottierS

Fnvorite Couvb Medicine for the In fan tne children and adults. It i* surprisingly effective.

"R0U6K 0« COUGHS

is adao ed to ami ai wa a eff^Uve and safe to be Riven in *i»y ^orrgh or cold, or affection of the throat, chest, air passage* or lungs, and Is the nly r*in»«y of any avnil in tedious, dhtrfulnn WHOOPIK/8 COPGH. At I'rngglst*'. The ochee can go by mall.

K. WfilX9,lmsy City,H.J.

"ROUGH ON ITCH." Cures amors, Eruptions, Ringworm. Tetter. Salt Rheum, Frosted Fee', Cuiiblftins. 50c. jars. "ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE Instant relief fr NenrxKie, Toothache, F»c -••he IS**.

Introduced toiWJ

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Keertugie,

Burns, Sprains. Scalds, Cute,

all other bodily pain*. Farmers

w™--

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and

stock recommend ltM the

owners

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facitararOpc^ft WTFer e*

tfedyj

cure of Bhenlder Btnlna, GnAed SOTttcb Chafes or OaUa, BpnOnSj Oark^

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the E

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The Only 8team Dye House in the City. Dyeing and htxinrinirof 11 kinds of dies'Gents'and Children's wear, such Silks, eatins Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc* 1 cleaned or dveci In any desired shade. 1

Kid gloves- or kid slippers cleaned or dyeo lace nurta.riM and lace lies cleaned, shawl* cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed gent*' garments cleaned, dyed and

All my work is done by a steam prtMMM which makes look as niceas new. A mat can save buying anew suit by taking hi old clothing to Nelgen and nave him clean, dye and repair It. Ladies ean do tb same with their Ures*es by having then eleaned and dyed.

Kress

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charges on fctuaU square box weigh'm MS than thef poundn. Tar IT. Test on sample before you order any goods. Ii wil eoBtyououiy what the express comnan obarges for carrying it. Areata* Pr*ai 116Order! 1 aim PrsaHan Wittck Agents'Progt on «36 Order 972 sal Pre •stuns Wsi h. We mitke our Agents present of a Watcli Fee with every Art order amounting to $15 and ver. All necc-r sary papers and instructions arepaektd with sample wenou7y you by mail nb we shin your packr.ge Wbeii ordering ot sample give UH plain posLninre and exprei: office and name of express rompany doin' bnsiness, so that no mistakes will occur.

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I

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