Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1886 — Page 6

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nYSPEPSIA

ax well sa

a dangerooa

neglectea. it tends, b: meaning fibs tone of I Decline.

reefing complaint. If ins nutrition, and de-

», by ty

racbctng the tone of ilie system, to prepare the way forKa^d Decline.

IWWS

THE

BEST TONIC.

REV. J/T.'

Genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines

taining list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on remint at 2c. stamp.

ASTHMA

stamp.

CURED!

A 8IIGLE TRIAL convinces the most skeptical

GERMAN ASTHMA CUREfflS most violent attack insures comfortable sleep effects cures where all other remedies fail. No waiting for resni immediate, dircc" cure is effected in 'It permanently oared me. Refer to me at any time."

ng for results* Its action is e» direct juid certain, and a ected in all CURABLECASES

Hon. B. Lott, St. Paul, Minn,

'I am entirely reitored to health by German Asthma Core." Thus. Fitton, Hamilton, Ohio. 'German Asthma Cure is all you claim for It. It never fails." Prof. S. Fan Fingerlin, Greenville, S. C. 'My physician recommonde German Asthma Cure. It oared me." Mrt. M. L. Tctrick, Londonderry, Ohio. Tfcosaand* at similar Letters on file. Ask aajr tastlst aboat It German Asthma Cure is

if, IT. E. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Sts., Terre Haute, lad. Call or write for pamphlet containing hundreds of testimonials from tbe best women and men from all sute ov f.he country.

|Pc fffeehlg (§nzet(e.

THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1886

Two New Justices.

It has been settled among the three ^successful Democratic candidates for justice that Mr. Slaughter shall succeed Mr. Goldman right away. Mr. *Eelsenthal succeeds Mr, Lockman.

Wanted at St. Louis.

yrhe

law-book thief is still in jail.

vTliis afternoon Supt. Lawlor got a-tel&-gram from H. C. Simpson, of Cincinnati, that '"Snowden's right

&•

Dame

A

sold by all drugr-

prists at 50c. and Ml, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Trial package

free

to any address for

K.8CII1FFM AN.M.B.. St.P*u1,Mtn».

DRUNKENNESS

Or tl»e Iilqaor llablt, Positively Oared by adminls tfring Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in

a

cup of coffee or tea ith

out the knowledge of the person taking It, is absolutely harmless,- and will effect a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Ii has been given In thousands of cases, and is every instance a perfect cure has followed.

It

never fall*. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomos an inter impose!bility for the liquor appetite to exist.

FOR SALE BY

JAMES E. SOMES, Druggist,

is Jos.

Thompson. He is wanted at St. Louis. I will write you today,

•w"-'

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOKDL When she was a Child, dhe cried for ASTORIA When she became Miss, she clang to CASTORIA When she had Children, she gave thorn CAJT'A

Bridge Watchman.

1

v: The county commissioners have awarded the contract for attending to the county bridge for one year to John

F. Scbaffer for $500. There were near3y fifty other bids. The highest bid was $1,500. The contract also includes raising the grade west of the city. v'V

Louis St. Martin, Representative from !New Orleans, is spoken of by Catherine Cole as "the Chesterfield of Congress." He is "a pink and silver looking little gentleman, as handsome and genial and courtly asjl fancy the Cheeryble brothers must have been," and "his darling and courtly little bow" is utterly^indescribable. ^v.,

•V AT EAST'ST. LOUIS.

The Situation There Today. ST. LOUIS, April 9.—The foreman of the Wabaeh yards in north St. Louis where the men went out yesterday on strike iD support of the Knights of Labor telegraphed to Moberlylast night lor new men to fill the places of the strikers and this morning there arrived ^from that city eighteen switchmen and .yardmen. They were immediately put to work moving the blockaded freight in the Wabash yards and everything is now moving aloDg there as smoothly as if there bad never been a strike.

In East St. Louis today the strike situation remains unchanged. Small crowds of strikers are congregated around-the different yards but .they have made no violent demonstrations nor threats. At the different depots freight is being received' and several heavily laden trains have been started out without interference and the business of the several roads is progressing without interruption. Tbe officials of the different roads, however, are evidently not certain that a demonstration by the strikers similar to that which occurred on last Wednesday will [not bo repeated and deputy marshals and sheriffs armed with Winchester rapeating rifles are kept on guard to protect the company's employees and property.

fii*

I

GLiDSTOHE.

He Annouuces His Irish Policy in Parliament.

Some Members on Hand at O'clock This Morning.

=i

purifies the blood, 9 the assimilation

ItoSMTER, the honored pastor of the

First Reformed Church, Baltimore, Md.. says: "Having used Brown'B Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in recommending Tt highly. Also consider it a splendid tonio and nmgorator, and very strengthening."

1

Great Throngs Fill the Parliament '•"'.T} Building.

v"

Sit

GLADSTONE

|n Prime Condition—Great Desire to Hear Him Today. LONDON, April 8—Mr. Gladstone slept well last night. He rose early, in excellent health and fine spirits. His voice was fresh, strong and evidently enduring. Immediately after his breakfast Mr. Gladstone repaired to his official rooms. There he found prepared for perusal the morning papers, scores of telegrams bearing on the task of the day, and more than one letter from close personal friends and advices all bearing words of cheer and congratulation. Mr. Gladstone was manifestly interested in everything which showed popular concern in the work before him

Before the night watohman in the House wast relieved or the lights were extinguished, a number of members of Parliament, gentlemen possessed of an assured admittance, began to arrive to make themselves doubly certain of their privileges by getting to their seats eleven hours before Mr. Gladstone would reach the House and retaining them during the long interval.

Mr. McDonald Sullivan, Nationalist member, was the first man to gain entrance to the House. He got in as early as 5:30 o'clock in the morning, and at once proceeded to make sure of his place. It is alleged, however, that Mr. Sullivan secured his advantage by bribing a friendly policeman to permit him to have access by way of the back stairs. The Southwest Meath member was not long the sole occupant the of echoing chamber. He was almost immediately followed by a score of Parnellite colleagues. The rule regarding the seats is practically "first come, first served." Mr. Sullivan, therefore, had his pick of the whole floor. He choose the very best—the seat next to and immediately below the gangway or aisle, on the opposition or left side of the speaker's desk. As the Ministerial is situated just opposite, on the right of the speaker, and the Prime Miuister has usually ecoupied the seat just be-v low the gangway on that side, Mr. Sullivan secured a vis-a-vis to the oraior.

-r FIIiliINO TUB HOUSE.

It was not long before the Parnellites were in the House, and they pre-empted the best places in the locality inoaded by Mr. Sullivan, and all got places to the front of Mr. Gladstone during his speech. The in-rush of the British members followed close upon the advent of the Parnellites. It was yet early in the morning yrhen all the seats on the fioor were taken. The seat chosen, in order to be retained, must be ticketed with the hat of the member who means to occupy it, and the hat mnst be the hat he is wearing that day and no substitution is permitted. This rule retains the members within the limit agreeable to traverse with bare heads. The present generation never witnessed such a "hatting"

Bcene

as occurred in

the House of Commons this morning long before London was awake. A number of members were afraid to trust to the honor of their colleagues for the maintenance of the rules on an occasion like that of today, and those retained possession of their chosen seats by remaining in them nearly all the day. The chamber is swept, cleaned and dusted every morning during the session. Today it was thoroughly scrubbed as well. Disagreeable as all this was, it did not dismay the gentlemen who were for security and they maintained their positions through the dust and through Che damp. When they got hungry or thirsty they had food and drink brought in to them Some of them had been up all night struggling to get in and these generally fixed themselves as comfortably as possible and slept. The bolder preemptore however, retreated before the dust brooms and wash tubs. They strolled about the lobbies and elsewhere through tne great building. The dining room was the chief place of attraction, however, to all these and it was generally pretty well filled. When the sun rose and the day became warmer the river terraces were soughtby the majority of the perambulators and here many expedients were used to to while away the time. The Parnellites were in a particularly happy frame of mind, acting as if, to use an expression of one of them, they had a sure thing on a day for Ireland.

AN UNDAUNTFD PABNELLITE. A number of thom borrowed a tricycle and bad great sport in racing up and down the terrace with it until it finally collapsed, throwing P. J. O'Brien, Parnellite member for Tipperary, who was riding it at the time, upon his head on the flagging. He was picked up bleeding profusely and much stunned. His forehead was deeply cut over the eye and his face and hands were much torn and bruised. He was, in fact, so seriously injured that he had to be removed to a hospital, but he insisted on going bareheaded an after his wounded were dressed he retared to occupy hisn seat. 2 p. M.—The Weather is warm, clear and beautiful. After exhausting expedients to kill time outsite, the members began to assemble in the House after one o'clock. In an hour the floor was pretty well covered with groups oj members animatedly, discussing the event of the day and deliberating the possible outcome. The crowds outside

•Agfa

*%&**. %#&•$

the House by this time had increased greatly and presented unusual temptations for enterprising advertisers. The thrifty people made their ingenious appeals to the assembled thousands by moving their cards' along on sandwich men. hundreds of whom found occupation today in the vicinity of the Parliament House. The Conservative politicians were not without hope to influence feeling against the orator of the day, even in the last availabe moment, for they, too, had sandwich and placard bearers amohg the orowd carrying such appeals as "Let us consolidate and not dismember the Empire" etc.

CROWDS WAITING FOB GliADSTCtNi:.

At 3 o'clock the orowd outside the palace gates was enormous. It covered all the space down to Westminster Bridge and extended pretty well up Parliament street towards White Hall. At that hour a perfect jam of people filled Downing street, wherein Gladstone's official residence is situated. This crowd was patiently awaiting for the Premier to make his appearance on his departure for the House of Commons. Mr. Gladstone finished reading his papers and telegraphic and mail correspondence at an early hour. He spent the remainder of the morning and part of the afternoon in contemplation. He refused to permit himself to be disturbed by calls from any of the large dumber of persons who attempted to see him. He made but one exception, and that was in favor ot Mr. John Morley, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, whom he sent for and conferred with for a short time.

Ilili-OKENr'tfftOM A CLOCK.

The enormous clock on the southwest corner of the Parliament buildings stopped this afternoon. Its stoppage wati noticed by the crowds on tbe streets, who depended on its tones for knowing the time of day, and was legnrded by thousands as an occurrence of ill-omen. Soon after 3 o'clock all the thoroughfares about St. Stephen's were so crowded with people that attempts to carry o% traffic in the neighborhood had to be suspended. Mounted police were placed on duty patrolling because it was impossible for officers afoot to get about.

1

It was ascertained that no less than 450 of tne 670 mmebers had entered and secured their seats by "hatting" or personal occupation before 12 o'clock. The wives, daughters and female relatives of these members thronged the waiting rooms all the morning provided with buns, cakes baskets and novels on which to pass the tipe.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

f»

DISCU8SIN3 THE QUESTION.

In the House of Commons the members now began to divide them selves into parties with a view to their probable support of or opposition to tbe coming speech. They also indulged in considerable bantering of one another. Mr. Peter Hylands, Liberal member for Barnley, who had failed to secure a seat on the floor, but had one in one of the galleries, attempte4 to make a speech from his lofty position. He was greeted with a volley of yells, which rendered his voice inaudible and compelled him io relinquish his purpose of giving the House some information.

S'he

i(

A TOBY PLOT.

Soon after 3 p. M. the Parnellite members began to take possession of their seats. They arranged themselves iu serried ranks on the opposition benches in front of the place where Mr. Gladstone was to speak. Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor, Nationalist member for Liverpool, explained the haste shown by his party to secure seats by saying that the Tories had organized' a plot to take possession of the seats in such a way as to make it impossible fAr the Parnellites to sit together, in order to rob Gladstone of the chorus of cheers which the full-throated Irish members would be sure to give bim if they were in a body and the orator were to their liking. Mr. O'Connor said when hie colleagues discovered this conspiracy they at once took steps to circumvent it by reaching the scene in time to get the choice of places. Mr. O'Connor said he was satisfied with the result, and added the Irish cheers would not only be fullthroated but unanimous.

THE HOUSE MEETS. I

The Bight Hon. Arthur Wellsley Peel, the Speaker of the House, took the chair promptly at 4 p. M. The chamber at the time was packed to the very extreme limit of its capacity and every doorway showed the hallways crammed with people, all craving to see and to hear. The weather at this time suddenly changed. The clouds lowered and thunder was heard. Nevertheless the mass of people outside increased and became denser. Catholic priests were conspicuously numerous in the crowd, and no less than thirty-five branches of the London organization of the Irish National League were represented by full deputations, whose identity was easily established, even at a distance, by tbeir green regalias. Political clubs beyond numbering were present to take part in the popular demonstration. At 4 p. u. deputations from thirty-two Liberal clubs alone had been counted in the throng.

OBEAT POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

Before going to the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone took a drive through St. James Park, going away from the crowd by the west end of Downing street. He desired to be awhile in the fresh air before going to Parliament. He returned to his house and in a few moments emerged on his way to the House of Commons. The police had opened a way for him to Parliament street and down that across Bridge street to the House. They had to work hard to make this passage way and harder yet to keep it open. Mr. Gladstone went in an open carriage and his appearance was greeted with deafening cheers. The enthusiasm of the people all the way from the door of his house to the Commons' entrance was spontaneous and thrilling. It vent it­

*T -HA.- .' -A-

4

self at the a roar enough and when the whole immense Crowd caught the signal one tremendous, long, old-fashioned cheer was sent tip, the like of which was never before heard in London, and which was plainly audible ic the House. The oheering continued until long after Gladstone had entered the Parliament buildings. MB. GLADSTONE'S RECEPTION IN THE COM

MONS.

Within the building the Prime Minister's reception,though less demonstrative, was equally enthusiastic with that he just had without. He was apparent-, ly in the best of spirits and bowed right and left to his acquaintances as he passed them. As soon as the usual formalities attending'the opening of Parliament were over it was voted to put off the reading and answering of all questions on the notioe paper. Hardly, had this been done, when, at 4:30 p. Mr. Gladstone entered the House. His entrance was followed by loud and prolonged cheers, which were continued for several minutes. Among the Liberals and Parnellites the wildest enthu siam prevailed and it is safe to say that no such scene was ever seen before in the House of Commons. As soon as the cheering had ceased Mr. Gladstone rose and moved for permission to introduce a bill to amend previous legislation and to make provision for the future government of Ireland.

MB. GLADSTONE'S SPEECH. On making this motion Mr. Gladstone said: "The time has arrived when both honor and duty require Parliament to come to a decisive resolution. It should be the endeavor to liberate Parliament from the restraints under which during late years it had ineffectually struggled, and to restore legislation to its unimpeded course. It is our duty to establish harmonious relations between Great Britian and Ireland on a footing of free institutions, in which Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen have a like interest." This sentiment was greeted with prolonged cheers. As/soon as quiet was restored, Gladstone entered upon a brief review of the general features of past legislation for Ireland. He dwelt upon the coercive and repressive measures which had been put in force from time to time and deprecated any further resort to the rude remedies of intimidation.

A PARLIAMENT FOR IRELAND. "Since the year 1833," he said, "only two years have passed without coercive legislation for Ireland and ^n spite of all this the law continues to be disregarded because it is invested in the eyes of the Irish with a foreign aspect Were further coercion to be successful it would require two conditions—autocracy of the government and the secrecy of

ublic transactions. (Parnellite cheers) main spring of the law in England is felt to be English, in Scotland to be Scotch, but in Ireland it is felt to be Irish. The first condition of civilized life in Ireland demands that tbe people have confidence in the law and sympathy therewith. The problem therefore bjeore Parliament at the present time is to reconcile imperial lpity with the diversity of legislatures." He believed that the government had found the solution of this problem in tbe establishment of a Parliament at Dublin for the conduct of business both legislative and administrative. TLoud cheers by the Parnellites]. "The political equality of the three countries," said Gladstone "must be recognized. Therefore, there must be an equitable distri bution of the imperial funds. The peculiar circumstances existing in Ireland also make it neeessary to establish safeguards for the minority in that country. The government will be obliged to consider the class connected with the land and the relations which they will sustain with the Protestant minority. As Ireland is to have a domestic legislature, it will therefore be impracticable for Irish representatives to come here.".

FEATURES OF THE BILL.

The intention of the .government bill is that the Parliament at Dublin shall be a dual body. It is to be composed of two orders, each of which shall have tbe power to veto the acts of the other. The first order will include 103 members the second order 206. Thirtyeight of the present Irish Peers will continue to sit in the House of Lords and they will be granted the option to have life seats in the first Irish order.

The office of Vicetoy of Ireland shall not be discontinued. The bill intends that the Viceroy shall hereafter be honpolitical that is the incundbent of the office will not be expected to retire with the downfall of the British ministry. The bill empowers the Queen to delegate to the Viceroy such of her prerogatives as she may choose. The Irish constabulary will remain under the same authority as present.

The bill provides that the Parliament shall have no authority to establish or endow any particular religious sect It will be empowered, however, to deal with laws effecting trade and navigation, affecting coinage, weights and measures, and the postal administration. The bill will preserve the fiscal unity of the Empire, but the entire proceeds arising from the customs and excise duties in Ireland will be held for the benefit of that country. These funds are to be psed for the discharge of Irish obligations. Any balance which mayiremain to this is to remain in the Irish Exchequer. The provisions of the bill bestow the Irish legislature the general power of imposing taxes.

It is proposed that the maximum dur ation of the Irish Parliament shall be five years. It shall Lave no power to interfere with the prerogative of the Crown, such as the army, the navy or other armed forces. It shall have nothing to do with foreign, or colonial affairs. j~

PETBOLEUM V. NASBT has been elected an alderman in Toledo. The world

has

been led: to believe he wanted his old position as postmaster, or has Bascom got that?

—jl

v^%*

Wben the weather grows warmer, that tfreme tired feeling, want of appetite, Stillness, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It Is impossible to throw off this debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla.

I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out of bed. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought

hit rjmedy Is n&^liquld, simlTor pointer, contlim

-.ELY'S --v

E A A

WHEN APPLIED

into the nostrils will bejtbsorbed, effec tually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secre tions.

It allays inflammation, protects the merobrspai linings of the nasal cavity from fresh cal'Js, complettly heals tSie sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Beneficial results are realized by a few apo'lcatlons

It quickly cures Ctid in the head and Catarrhal Headache. A thorough treatment will cure Ca tarrh. It is agreeable to use.

A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. Two months treatment in each pack

WUFacbgei mailed to imtients a large proportion, of whom took a fall treat

nwnt ana were restored to health by use

SEMINAL PASTILLES.

--forNerrooa Debility, Organic

Weakneea and Physical Decay! die Aged Men. Tested for thousand eases they abeolut aged and broken Awn men perfect And full Manly Strength and Vigorous Health.

To those who Buffer

nw name with statement TRIAL PACKAGE

BRANCH OFFICES:

Effingham, Els. Logaosport, IncL

(lOPYBIGHTED II7T

", .V

That Tired Feeling

At no other season is the system so susceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonio and invigorant. Tbe Impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long battle with the cold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating and restoring influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired, out from overwork, and it toned me up." MRS. G. E. SDOCONS, Colioes, N. T.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began tp sleep soundly could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." B. A. SANFOKD, Kent, O* "I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved Just the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." H. F. MILLET, Boston, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $6. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar

For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on niy'legs, and for two yeArs was not free from them at all. suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood'S Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left me." C. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me. "There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E.S. PHELPS, Eochester, N.Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C* I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

CATARRHidir'Aaianddruytinluriomq.

A particle of the Balm it applied into each nostril. It is quickly absorbed and allays inflammation Causes no pain—is agreeable to use—convenient and clelnty. Sold by every druggist or sent by mail on receipt of price.

Soli ly Erery Druggist or Sent ly Matt on Receipt of Price.

CA. Send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. PA.

OUCELY BROTHERS, Drifggists, Proprietors, tiwego, N.Y.OUC

cue*

ou Thousand Trial

at Yean in many

MEiOisbTiMvS^*Ba!5EW£S!H: Ik* Wort or too free Indulgence we a^atyoa^endM HARR|8REMEDY

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HOG^CHOLERASPECIFIC.

In the many cases in which this Specific has been used, it lias oeen pronounced the

best

every case

disease, btit creates .. g. McBride, "cioverland, W. Craig, 8eeleyville, Refer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J.W.King, Henry Zimmerman, belew Prairi^ton.^ZIMMERMAN, Druggist, Thirteenth ud Main,

remedy on the

market. It has been tested beside other popular remedies nd in

it has proved its superiority. It

haa been used in cases where it seemed to be 6 waste of material to. give anythingand in every ease the hog reAsa preventative it is unexcelled, and if fed from one to three times a week, it not only wards oft tbe