Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1886 — Page 6

lHHf1

I FAIB TE1AL IN TEESE HAUTE. The nineteenth century is eaid to be the «ge of skepticism, and so perhaps it is aa Tegards religion, but its practical.spirit inclines it to look favorably on ererything that promises immediate benefit andit is always ready to give everything that seenip nseful a fair trial. The West especially has ever been open and cordial to all new ideas, and "this may partly explain why Athlophoros, the sovereign remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia, has secured such, a strong footing in Terre Haute. A well-known citizen who has the most implicit faith in it is Mr. R. Forster, the furniture dealer at No. 320. Main street. Air. Forster, when recently asked at his warerooms as to thejbenefit he kad derived from Athlophoros, answered as follows:

Yes, I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I have had neural-

gia for many years, and could not find any medicine that would give me relief until I commenced using Athlophoros, and I can tell you I had used about everything." ."How did you first get_ confidence enough in Athlophoros to try it?" "Well, it was just in this way. I was suffering very much at the time from my neuralgia. One Saturday evening Mr. Mallette, a manufacturer of wire mattresses, who is in business in Chicago, and lives at Elgin, 111., came down to spend Sunday with me. Finding me suffering as I was he said: "'Get sOme Athlophoros. It is good, my wife used it and was cured of her neuralgia by it.' "Without waiting for^ine'to saymuch about it he went out and bought a bottle of the medicine. I took some that night and the next day I was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I spent several hours in a walk that Sunday with Mr. Mallette, which the day before would have been misery for me. During the -i summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should be again I would certainly use Athlophoros, for I am fully convinced of its merits. "I have recommended Athlophoros to several persons and have yet to learn of an instance where it did not accomplish its mission. Among others I recommended it to Mrs. Richards, who lives in Casey, 111. I saw her in the city a few days ago and aased her if she had used it. She said that she had taken two Dottles. It was helping her, and she said that she was going to get some more."

Mrs. C. A. Armstrong, of No. 124 South Second street, is another resident of Terre Haute,- Ind., whom Athlophoros has cured. "I used it for neuralgia," she says, "and it cored me. I had been troubled for about three years with what seemed at times neuralgia, and then again rheumatism. I was never free from pain. The very first dose of Athlophoros I took gave nje relief, and after using onlr two bottles my soreness is all gone and I am feeling much stronger. My daughter was also cured of neuralgia by it." "Yes, I can say Athlophoros did everything for me," is the'daughter'c statement "I was so sick with neuralgia that I could not sit up and suffered the greatest pain. Mother tent me a half bottle of Athlophoros, the first few doses of which gave mo relief. All I wed was the half bottle and I have not had any neuralgia since."

If yea canuot get ATHLOPHOROS of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular prioe—one dollar per bottle. We preDn

that you bay it from your druggist, but if be hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 Wall Street. New York.

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Ho rtafc is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet In sealed mailed free, by addressing YOLXAIO BELT CO., Marshall, Xidu

THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1886

What will O'Donovan Rosea do for a living if Gladstone's measures pass?

"For economy and comfort, every spring, we use Hood's Sarsaparilla," writes a Buffalo (N. Y.) lady. 100 Doses Oae Dollar. •.

Ohas. W. Whitbeck has the contract for painting Col. Woolsoy's new residence on north Eighth street J. W. Gaskill's new house at Indianapolis •Wm. E. Burne's new residence on north Eighth street James Landrum's residence on north Thirteenth street.

Steamer Burned.

OWEK SOJJND, Ont., April 16.—The steamer Africa was bnrned to the water's edge last night but no other property was damaged. The Africa was insured for $15,000.

A Week's Failures.

'NHWYOBK, April 16.—The business failures for the

paBt

seven days as re

ported to S. Dun & Co., nnmber, for the United States 155, and for Canada* 27, or a total of 182 as compared with 215 past week and 214 the week previous to the last The decrease, as 00mpared with previous weeks is considerable and is about equally distributed throughout the country. I

A Wreck Raised and Put Afloat. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 30th, 1885.— From the time I was 18 years of age, I was almost a confirmed invalid with livand kidney trouble. Confined to my bed three weeks out of four. Face covered with a dirty eruption. Never expected to get well. Have taken fiftythree bottles of Warner's safe cure. Can do my work, marketing, _walking any distance without fatigue.

A SHORTAGE.

Deficit in Ex-City Treasurer Robinson's Accounts.

A Shortage in Favor of the City at Present of $1,700.

The fact has now become preity well known that ex-City Treasurer Charles A. Robinson is behind in his accounts with the city to the extent of $1,700 and that thus far the deficit has not been made good. The. news will be a surprise to the general .public on account of the standing of Mr. Robinson in the community. Mr. Bobinson held the position of City Treasurer from September, 1883,^to September, 1885, when he retired in favor of James Fitzpatrick. At the time of his settlement, when he left the office, he turned over to his suction cessor the sums of money called for by the records of the office, but the records, as subsequent developments proved, were not correct. As eoon as the shortage was discovered Mr. Bobinson was made acquainted with the fact and be romised to see that it was made good. the meantime he had disposed of his property, including his residence, the sums named in the deeds amounting to $8,050, and purchased the property at the southwest corner of Third and Park streets and opened qp a email frame drug store. Therefore, at the time Mr. Bobinson made his assignment in San Francisco, Cal., on the 29th of last month the only property he held here was personal property and the drug store property before mentioned. This assignment, which has been sent here for record, iB as follows: "This indenture of assignment witnesseth that Charles Bobinson, a resident householder of Vigo county, state of Indiana, a debtor to sundry persons and being in embarrassing and failing circumstances, does hereby for the benefit of all his creditors sell, convey, transfer and assign to Jacob O. Walker, in

trust,

said,

for the use of creditprs afore

the following real estate in .Vigo county, Indiana, to wit: Part of lot No. 8 in Farrington's sub of out-lot 69 in the city of Terre Haute, commencing at the northeast, corner of said lot 8 and running west 68 feet, thence south 50 feet, thence east 68 feet, thenoe north fifty feet to he place of beginning also the drug store, stock and fixtures situated on said lot and set out in the schedule attached hereto also the household goods and personal property contained in said schedule, which is hereto annexed, reserving $600 under the exemption laws.

Witness my hand this 29th day of March, 1886. CHAS. A. BOBINSON. State of California, City and .Us. County of San Francisco.

Before me James JJ King, a notary public in and for said city, county and state personally appears the within named Charles A. Bobinson this 29th day of March, 1886, and acknowledges the execution of the within deed for the purposes therein named as his voluntary act.

Witness my hand and notorial seal this 29th day of March, 1886. I JAMES KINO. ."**! "A Notary Public.

A large part of the shortage is in sums of money paid for taxes which are not properly credited on the books. Receipts are held by the tax payers who made the payments. In one case an error for a considerable sum, probably over $700, was found on the books where the amounts were not placed in their proper fignres, making the Treasurer's liabilities to the city that much smaller. Some of Mr. Bobmson's bondsmen were also acquainted with the fact, it is said, but as yet, as has been said before, nothing has been done toward the payment of the deficit.

In fact, from what little could be wormed out of the officials in the city offices they are not wholly satisfied that the amount of the shortage given above is the maximum figure, as much of it has developed lately. It is not believed, owever, that it cannot amount to over $2,000. Mr. Robinson's bond, which was for $400,000, is a perfectly good one, as can be seen by a peroneal of the list: Samuel McKeen, Frank MoKeen, Simon Hirschler, L. Goodman, N. Filbeck, E. M. Oilman, George J. Hammerstein, U. B. Jeffers, Jas. B. Lyne, Edwin Ellis, C. A. Bjy, P. J. Kaufman, W. C. Buntin and Edwin O'Boyle.

Mr. BobinBon's property was disposed of in this manner: One hnndred and five feet front Third street back to Fourth in out-lot 65, sold to Josephine P. Schaffor Sept. 31,1885, for'$5,000.

Thirty-one feet three inches front Fifth street by 130 feet out-lot 65 sold to Luoy Kiokler on Nov. 12, 1885, for $1,550.

Lots 15,16 and 17 in Craft's sub. sold to Alice H. Sheets July 13, 1885, for $1,500.

Mr. Bobinson is in California, it is believed at Los Angeles. It is supposed that he is in search of a location, as he stated to some of his friendB at the time of the sale of his property that he would move west

CAT ABB HAND BBONCHITIS CURED. A clergyman, after years of sufferin from that loathsome disease, Catarrh and vainly trying every known remedy at last fonnd a prescription which completely cured and snved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St.,

New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

H|| Two Years.

Theodore Parish, the Otter Creek township clothes thief, this afternoon

Warner's pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court be-

safe cure saved my life, for I was a com- fore Acting Judge Huston and was senPLETE wreck.—MRS. LOUISA DBMOQT. tenced to two years in

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE

Between Powderlv and Gould About tire Strike. NEW YORK, April 15—The text of a recent correspondence between Grand Master Workflian Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, and Jay Gould, Preedentof the Missouri Pacific railroad company, has just been made public. The first letter is from Mr. Powderly to Mr. Gould. It is dated at Scranton, Pa., April 11,2 A. M. It begins by saying that the events of the past forty-eight hours must have demonstrated to Mr." Gould the necessity of bringing the terrible struggle in the southwest to a close that he (Powderly) has done everything in his power to end the strike and that the Executive Board of the K. of L. have done the same. He reiterates his belief that at the conference in New York Mr. Gould agreed to arbitration at the earliest possible moment and he restates his position. He declares that the continuaof the strike rests with Gould and with him alone and that every act of violence and every drop of blood that is shed must be laid at his door. The Knights of Labor stand between Gould's property and ruin. He says: "You have said that the order of the Knights of Labor was a conspiracy, a secret menace, etc. I am willing, as the chief officer, to lay everything connected with our order bare to the world if you will, on the other hand, lay open to the public the means and methods whereby you have piled up the wealth which you control, and the tribunal of public opinion to ^ass judgment on the two and say which is the conspiracy. Do you accept the challenge? You have remained silent under many a damaging charge of injuring the state "You'have been warned that your life is in danger. Pay no attention to such talk. No man who has the interest of bis country at heart would harm a hair of yonr head, but the system whidh reaches out oa all sides, gathering in the millions of dollars of treasure and keeping them out of the legitimate channel of trade and commerce must die, and the men hose money is invested in the enterprises which stock gambling has throttled must make common cause with those who have been denied the right to earn enough to provide the the merest necessaries of life for home and family." ,.

GOULD'S RBPIiY.

Mr. Gould opens his letter to Mr. Powderly by quoting a letter Powderly wrote to McDowell, a K. of L. which contained instructions about delivering the letter to Gould. In this note to McDowell, of which McDowell furnished a copy to Gould, Powderly says that if he (McDowell) thinks there is prospect of an immediate settlement not to deliver the letter, but if such was not the case then he wanted it given to him. It says: "His wealth cannot save him if this fight is begun. Let no one know of the existence of this letter until after 5 o'clock of the day you deliver it Then, if he makes no reply, let it go to the world. Let him know the limit of FIVMA OIIAVATI

Gould says: "The animus and purpose of your letter to me can only be fully understood without knowing the contents of that one. I was peremptorily noifited that I must answer your letter by 5 o'clock today, and I was graciously given until that hour to respond. The tenor and spirit of the letter place the purpose of writing it beyond any fair doubt. It would seem to be an official declaration that the Knights of Labor had determined to pursue me personally unless the Missouri Pacific Company yield to its demands. "In answer to these personal threats, I beg to say I am yet & free American citizen. I am past forty-nine years of age. I began life in a lowly way and by industry, temperance and attention to my business, have been successful, perhaps beyond the measure of my deserts. If, as you say, I am now to be destroyed by the Knights of Labor, unless I will sink my manhood, so be it. Fortunately I have retained my early habits of industry, my friends, neighbors and business associates know me well, and I am quite content to' leave my personal record in their hands. If any of them-have aught to complain of, I will be only too glad to submit to any arbitration. If such parties, or any of them, wish to appoint the Knights of Labor or you as their attorney, such appointment is quite agreeable to me, but until such an election is made it will naturally occur to you that any interference on your part in my personal affairs is, to say the least, quit gratuitous. Since I was nineteen years of age I have been in the habit of employing in my various enterprises large numbers of persons, probably at times as high as fifty thousand, distributing often three or four million dollars per month to different pay rolls. It would seem a little strange that during all« these years the difficulty with the Knights of Labor should be my first. *Any attempt to oonnect me personally with the late strike

the southwest

ern roads, or any responsibility thereof, is equally gratuitous, as you well know. It is true I am the President of the Missouri Pacific, but when this strike occurred I was far away on the ocean and beyond the reach of telegrams. 1 went away relying on your promise made to me last August, that there should be no strike on that road, and that if aiiy difficulties should arise you would come frankly to me with them.

You sat still and was silent after Mr. Hopkins' urgent appeal, and allowed tte strike to go on allowed the company's property to be forcibly seized, and the citizens of four states and one territory to be deprived of their rightful railroad facilities. Thus forced, the Board of Directors, prior to my return, placed the matter in Mr. Hoxie's hands by a resolution, and that disposition of it has never been changed. You know this well, because you had a correspondence with him on the subject. Hence it was that when Mr. Turner, secretary of your order, wrote to me on the subject, I fully advised him in my letter of March 27 that the matter had been placed by the board in the hands of Mr. Hoxie, and that I must refer you to him as its continuing representative. At

hk4k.'

the same time I reminded you that a standing Advertisement of this oompany was at that moment inviting its former employes to return to their posts, and that regardless of their being or not being members of your order, and regardless also of their individual participation in the strike which your order has recently inaugurated. "Ever since then Mr. Hoxie has stood ready to receive any and all persons in the actual employ of this company as a committee or otherwise, and confer upon or arbitrate any matter of difference or complaint either between the company and themselves or between the company and its late employes, and for that matter between the company and anybody else. No such committee or individual employe has so far as known to me ever marift euch application. In this connection it will be remembered that they left not because of any complaint whatever of the Company's treatment of themselves, but only because of the company's refusal to comply with their demand that this oompany refuse to do what the law requires in the way of interchange of business with another company with which some of your order had a quarrel. In the meantime this oompany has of necessity gone on to extend employment to such of those persons who recently and without even alleged provocation, left its service, as saw fit to return. These returning employes" have been very many, and in this way the rolls are already nearly, if not quite, as full as it6 shops and equipments, crippled by acts of violence attendant upon recent action of your order, oan employ. Mr. Hoxie informs me that every Buch person applying to be received back has been employed, unless believed to have taken part in recent acts of violence. This company still stands ready to make good in the fullest sense its agreement as expressly set forth. In the face of all this you notify me unless that by 5 o'clock I personally consent to something— precisely what I do not see, the personal consequence of a sort vaguely expressed, but not hard to understand, will at the hand of your order be visited upon me. Let me again remind yon that it is an American citizen whom you and your order thus propose to destroy The contest is not between your order and me, but between your order and the laws of the land. "In this,, as I have said'the real issue ia between you and the laws of the land. It may be before you are thr6ugh that those laws will efficiently advise you that even I, as an individual citizen am not beyond their care." I ...

THE CHIEF LAID LOW.

How a Gang of Juvenile Indian Slayers CaiTie to Grief. PHILADELPHIA, April 15.—George W. Branson, alias "Buffalo' Bill," a 'son of Constable George H. Branson, living on Crease street near Girard avenue, was shot in the head Saturday afternoon by a companion named Adolph Mayer, alias "Buck Taylor," of 247 East Girard avenue. The wound is dangerous. Taylor was arrested and held to await the result of Branson's injuries. Bransou was leader of a gang of boys who had set their hearts upon going west and wiping out whole tribes of Indians. Their ages ranged from 9 to 14 years. In addition to the two mentioned, there were "Mustang Joe," Beck Hart, Charles, alias "Beddy," Hutton, "Pud" "Heller, "Max" Breuckman, "Billy" Stewart and "Jockey, the Kid." "Buffalo Bill" Branson has been stealing money from his old grandmother at intervals for the past six months, and buying dime novels for the gang. Last week "Buck" Mayer stole $30 from his father's pocket-book, and purchased five small rifles and about 1,200 cartridges for the gang. Saturday the boys hired a boat and crossed the Delaware Biver to Pea's Shore, near Camden, N. J., where they went on their first hunt Young Mayer fired at a bird perched on a bush, and atf he did so young Branson stepped from behind a tree and received the oullet in his forehead. The boys hurried their injured chief to the boat and brought him to tnis city. Young Mayer conducted him to his home, while the other boys hid the gmis under a lumber pile, with the exception of "Mustang Joe," who pawned his.

Parnell's Thanks.

DETROIT, Mich., April 17.—The following cablegram was received: LOSDON, April 16. Rev. Charles Reilly, Treasurer Irish

National League: I thank you for your encouraging message^advising me of the dispatch of, the magnificent subscription of £12,Q00. We here attach no credence whatever to the statement recently cabled from America as to the existence of any ill feeling on the part of the National League of America or its leaders towards our movement. We have the utmost confidence in the leaders of the American league. We Value their exertions and help most highly and trust that your organization may maintain and extend its influence and high efficiency until the victory of the Irish causeid is secured. (Signed) is PABNBLL.

PLEAD GUILTY. ...

The Carlisle Ruffians Sentenced To the Penitentiary. SULLIVAN, Ind.. April" 17.—[GAZETTE special.]—The remaining three boys implicated in the Carlisle outrage, came up this morning and plead guiltyf Fisk and Tinsley each got seven years and four hundred dollars fine. Davidson received five years and three hundred dollars fine.

LAST Tuesday night the house of Chas. Sting, five miles south of here- on thi Lockport road, was burned to the ground. The insurance on the house and. furniture amounting to $1,900 was paid yesterday.

WAN,T::tD..

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When the weather groWs warmer, that jctreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, languor, and laasitnde, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases- cawed 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

Hood's Sarsaparilla

£old by all druggists, fl six for f5. Made only by C. I. HOOD Si CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses* One Dollar

SSfS

BMBtand ma rwtond to hMlth

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his remeiu it not a liquid, snuff or powder, contains no injurious dritus and tuu no offensive odor

ELY'S

CREAM BALM.

... WHEN APPLIED

into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing tfce nasal passages »f catarrhal virus, causing healthy secre tions.

It allays inflammation, protects the mernbranal linings of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications

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

A particle of the Balm is aDplied into each nostril. Two months treatment in efcch pack age.

irnqt and rail Manlr Strength am Tbthoaa whoaaflsrfMMB ttwaaa olaenoQ, in IU that 70a aand na mentor roar troabte, and neara

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York.

MENTION THIS PAPER.

Sale

BRANCH OFFICES: Effingham, Sis. Lo^ransport, led.

fcOPYMGNTEDIITT

Henry Zimmerman, belew

At no other sekson is the system so sue ceptible to the beneficial effects of a re^ liable tonic and invigorant. The imparl state of the blood, the deranged digestion4 and the weak condition of the body, cause*-, by its long battle with the cold, wintr blasts, all call for the reviving, regnlatinj and restoring influences so happily an% effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla^

Heod's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, buf was tired out from oveVwork, and it tonec! me up." MBS. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y§

Hood's Sarsaparilla

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly: could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." B. A. SANFORD, 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.

"For seven years, spring and fall, I hat scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at( all. I suffered very much. List May I began' taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. and before I had' taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left me." C. A. AENOLP, Arnold, MeJ,

There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's^ Sarsaparilla." E. S. PHELPS, Rochester, N.Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD St

CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

CATARRH

HAY-FEVER

pnrtM* of the JJalm is applied into eaoh stril. It is quickly absorbed and alloys inflammation S auies no pain—ii agreeable to use—convenient and cle\nty 1 Sold by every druggist or sent by mail on receipt of price. I

Soli ly Every Drateist or Sent by Hail on Receipt of Price.

CA* Send for Cireolar and Tf stimonials of Cure!). PA.

OUCELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, Owego, N.Y.^UC

GORO

..... Imposition of pratentioaa rente die* forthne trouble*, and all Qnaeks —onir aim i» to bleed their vio

Tike a SURE REMDT that BAI thousand*, doe* not iatoifcn itme pair

on easy terms.

CITY PROPERTY, TOWN LOTS, GOOD FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE, GOVERNMENT LAND, SOLDIERS' CLAIMS.

Eicnrsions to aid the West ETerj Two Weeks Ovtr ifce Line.

Western Land Agents and General Real Estate Brokers, 531 Ohio Stieet, Terr Haute, Ind.

C. S

124 and 126 Main Mieei,

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED

T. Hayflock Buggies, Mra's Phaetons

And JUMP SEAT SURREY.*,

And also Moyer's Buggies. Full line ot Farrn Implements and Stoves.

Pr*lrl

ffi%m

Fonder By Areo

-onto the wat ofdiaeaae iti (pacific fclt withoot delay. Thenlsra}

•AriB^rnmettonaorthe haman onanism restored. Tbe irutedaniinatina dement* of life are giren back, the patten beoouMChearfUaadrapUiTjtiauboU^itreiiclh and baaJth

TREATMEHTi—Oa*Moatt.W.

50,000 Acres I

CHOICE WESTERf! LAND

tin Um.98.

State, fa

HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mro CREMm

WSSTBBH OFFICE

FOR PARTICULARS SEE Garden City, Kansas.

E McGrREW & CO,

HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

In tte mux's caeteIn Which this Specific has been need, ft has oean pronounced the best remedy on the market. It has been tested beside other popular remedies a^d In every can* it has proved its superiority. It has been need in cases where it seemed to be a waste ot material to give anythingand in every case the hog recovered:

As a preventative it is unexcelled, and if fed from one to three times a week, it not only wards oil the

Craig, Seeleyrille,

zmMERMAN. Druggist, Thirteenth and Mala.