Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1886 — Page 3

A LEVELHEADED NEW8DXALXK

Newsdealers are as a class popularly supposed to know a good thing when they see it, and are ever on the lockout for that which will interest and please the public, la a humble way Edison was once a newsdealer, having sold papers on railroads. Among newsdealers who have a keen eve to business and to-everything that can be of benefit is Mr. G. W. Dove of Vincennee, Lid., whose place of business is at No. 114 Second street. Mr. Dove was recently afflicted with rheumatism, but quickly cured himself by using Athlophoros. This is what he says about it: "Athlophoros is a good medicine «\hi it did for me all that 1 could ask. At the time when I began using it I was sadly afflicted with rheumatism. I was in a help* less state and suffered untold pain, not being able to get out of bed or to be moved without enduring the greatest agony. I had read some time before of the wonderful cures of people effected by Athlophoros, and at the time tried to buy it at the drug stores,"but could not find any. As wa* determined to try it I sent to the company for some."

Did it act quickly upon you?" "I felt the effects almost immediately. After I had taken a few doses the pain subsided. The medicine seemed to go directly where the pain was."

Have you had any return of the pain?" "I have not suffered any to speak of since. I used only three bottles and consider it the best medicine for rheumatism that I know of. I recommended it to a gentleman in St. Louis who had his mother use 6ome and was very much pleased with the result. I have recommended it to different persons, and in every instance where it was used it gave entire satisfaction."

J. A. Wilson, the well-known photo grapher, 6 and 8 Main St., New Albany, tells an equally interesting story of how Athlophoros cured him of rheumatism:

I only used one bottle," he says. "The rheumatism was in my arms and I had sharp, shooting paiqft. I was suffering and complaining a great 4eal when a friend coming into my gallery one morning asked me what the trouble was. I said it was rheumatism. Said my friend: I was reading of a medicine that is for the cure of rheumatism and neuralgia. It struck me forcibly,-as'it did not claim to curc every complaint that flesh is heir to.' When I asked him what it was he said the name was Athlophoros. I bought a bottle on the strength of what he said. That was all I needed. I used the one bottle over six months ago and haye not .bad a pbin or an ache from rheumatism tince."

From Greencastle, Ind., D. L. Southard has this to say of what Athlophoros did for him: "When Bishop Bowman brought me a bottle of Athlophoros I was suffering greatly from rheumatism and could scarcely move. I began taking the medicine on Thursday morning. At 9 P. M. I went to sleep and slept until 6 o'clock Friday morning, when I got up and said to my wife: 'Dear, look here, I am well.' At the first I was so much better that I stopped using the medicine and the rheumatism came back. The second attack was not stopped so easily, but still in double the time the Athlophoros removed the pain. The medicine had no unpleasant effect, but seemed to quiet, soothe and give relief."

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your dnggist, we will send it express -paid, on feceipt legular price—one dollar per bottle. We prcfethat you buy it from your druggist, but if lis hasn't ft, do not be persuaded to try somethii!: else, but order at once from us, as directed ATHI

OPHOBOS

THF. LOGANSPOBT DIVISION.—Trains LEAVE for the north at 6:00 A. M,and 3:45 p. M. Trains arrive from the north at 12:30 p. M. and 7:35 M.

I. & ST. L.—T&kis leave for the East at 1:27 A. M.: 7:20 A. H.:1:30 P.M. 3:47 p. M. For the West at 1.05 a. ra. 10.08 a. m.: 7.45 p. m. 2:05 p. M.

THE E & T. H. L'raiDs leave for the south nt

5:15 A. M.: 10-30 A. M. 3:20 r. M. and 9:20 P.M. Trains arrivo from tht south at 4.55 A. M.10:00 A: M. 2:25 P. M.and 10:25 P. M.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND.—Trains leave for the Northwest 6:20 A. M. arrives from the Northwest 5:05 p. M.

E. & I., T. H. & WoBTmNQTON.—Trains leave at 8:00 A. u. and 6 00 p. M. arrive at 7:10 a. m. and 5:25 p. in.

CHICAGO& EASIXBN ILLINOIS:—Trains leave for the North at S.OO a. HI. 8.46 a. m. 10.50 p. m. and 2.27 p. m. arrive from the North ac 4.15 a. m. 10.03a. m. 3.15 p. m. and 9.15j). m.

Dspecialists

A CMC ec Its CAUSES and CURE, by L.ni HUOw

i, jv

CO.. 112 Wall S'.reet, New Ynr'

TIME TABLE.

This table is reckoned on the new standard "ninetieth meridian time, which is ten minutes slower than Terre Haute time.

THB VANDALIA.—Trains leave for the east at 7:15 A. V. 12:55 p. M. 2:33 P. M. 1:30 A. M. 1:51 A.

K. For the West at 1.30 A. M., 12:20 A. M. 10:18 A. M. and 2:13 P. M. Trains arrive from East at 1:30 A. M., 12:13 A. M., 10 12 A. M., 2:05 p. M. and 6:45 P. M. Arrive from West 1:20 A. M. 1:42 A. 12:40 p. M. and 2 13 p. M.

ewho was deaf twenty*

el^ht years. Tieated by most of the noted of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in three months, and since then hundred* of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful me treatment. Address T. S. PAGE. 128 East 26th st. New York City.

PHYSICIANS TAKE NONCE. Batteries and Electrical Machines of all kinds remodeled and repaired.

J. F. KE8TER, Electricia 328 Main street, Terre Haute, Inc

whig (gazette.

THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1886

A hot sauce is soon carried.-

"A Railway Idyl" is the title of anew story but it does not say what the men struck for.

Brown's Bronchial Trochies will re lieve Bronchitip, Asthma, Catarrh, Conr sumptive and Throat Diseases. They are used always with gooi success.

Western Pennsylvania is so punched full of oil and gas holes that it might be called the cullender countrj

The heat of summer easily prostrates a man whose blood has lost its vigor by cxcess of uric acid. It can be rapidly corrected by that great blood tonic, Warner's safe cure.

Philadelphia has a larger sheet of plate glass than New York. The latter city feels paned over it.

"We don't have to recommend Parker's Hair Balsam but once," writes Mr C. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. "After that it stands on its record." It stops falling hair, restores original color, softness and gloss. Exceptionally clean, prevents dandruff.

TURNER

*r\i ,'

The General Secretary of the K. of if

The ^Southwest Strike Has ^I rv iBeen Approved,

Never

Which Hardly Consists With the Powderly Call for Cash.

WASHINGTON, April 23—The fourth days session of the House select committee on the labor difficulties was opened at 11 A. M. with the examination of Frederick S. Turner.

Mr. Swayne was again present to watch the proceedings in the interest of the railroad company. Mr. Somerville, of the Western Union Telegraph company, who yesterday accompanied Mr. Gould, was also present.

Mr. Turner described himself as a resident of Philadelphia and as secretary and general treasurer of the Knights of Labor. He had been a gold leaf beater, but had not worked at that business since 1876. He was now in the grocery business. He had taken part in the attempt to arrive at a settlement and was present at Powderly's interview with Gould. There was a general talk about arbitration and all seemed pleased with the subject. It was thought to be a proper way of settling disputes.^

In reply to Mr. Parker, he stated that there were 21 district assemblies of the Knights of Labor in the United States with about 6,000 local assemblies. In these local assemblies there were from ten to three thousand members. The Knights of Labor had no political object and did not seek to influence legislation. He had known of no such movement on their part'

Mr. Parker handed witness a petition in favor of the unlimited coinage of standard silver dollars, purporting to be signed by seven hundred local assemblies.

Mr. Turner stated that he had never seen or heard of the petition before, but that the organization did not deny the right of any assembly to petition Congress. It was not responsible, as a body, for the action of particular assemblies. This movement in favor of the unlimited coinage of silver'was not a general movement of the Knights of Labor. 'v.

Mr. Turner went on in reply to questions from Mr. Crain, to describe the interview which he and his colleague, Mr. Bailey, had had with Mr. Hoxie in St. Louis. He said that Hoxie's treatment of them was very discourteous that he stated he would have no conversation with them as officers of the Knights of Labor, but that he would receive them as American citizens. They informed him that they did not desire to stand on their dignity and were willing to talk with Him as private citizens, that all they wanted was to have the trouble settled, peace restored and the men sent back to work.

Mr. Crain—"Was the strike over then?" Mr. Turner—"None of our people were at work. The strike was not over."

The chairman—"In your statement you usedthe word 'order' in reference to the men gding baek to work. I want to know whether the central power of your organization can 'order' men to work or 'order' them to quit work?"

Mr. Turner—"The general laws do not contemplate strikes." The chairman—"That is not the question." "Mr. Turner—(hesitatingly)—"Well I do not understand that if we issued an order for men to go to work they would refuse to go no matter who ordered them out."

Mr. Crain—"You have no power .to order a strike, have you T, Mr. Turner—"Yes."

The chairman [with a look of- an prise]—"You have?" Mr. Turner—"Yes there is no law in our constitution governing strikes. We do not believe in strikes."

Mr. Crain—"Then where do you derive your power to order strikes?" Mr. Turner—"We have not the power directly to order a strike, but we have the power to approve or disapprove a strike."

Mr. Cain—"Was the strike approved or disapproved?" MV. Turner—"We never knew anything about it until we received the telegram from Mr. Hopkins. It has never been approved.

Mr. Crain—"Then I supppose the power is vested in you to direct men to return to work

Mr. Turner—"Yes."

-ffr*

Being questioned on the subject of arbitration, Mr. Turner said he has read the President's message on that point today and thoroughly agreed with it. He believed that there should be some fixed tribunal of arbitration.

Mr. Crain—"Suppose the arbitrators reported that the Knights of Labor should go to work at a dollar a day when they wanted a dollar and a half are you willing as an American citizen to say that you would ask your fellow members of the Knights of Labor to abide by that?"

Mr. Turner—"If I entered into an agreement to abide by arbitration I would submit to the award."

Death of Mrs. Ferrel.l -,,

Mrs. Ferrell, wife of J. J. Eerrell, died this morning at 3 o'clock, at the residence of her husband, six miles south east of the city, of nervous prostration. She was sixty-two years of age and highly respected by all who knew her.-

But Litte Credit to the Profession. '.\ DETROIT, Michigan., Nov. 6.1885.— Three years ago, I suffered much from enlarged prostrate gland. Had to have my water drawn. The more I doctored, the worse I got. Was completely broken down. Almost out of my head. Have used 102 bottles df Warner's "safe cure, and am perfectly and entirely relieved.—SOLOMON WESLEY, 354 Grand River avenue.

ialiistii:

THE PRESIDENT.

He Addresses Congress on the Labor Troubles.

A Permanent Arbitration Board Should be Appointed,

WASHINGTON, April 23.—The Presi dent yesterday sent to Congress the following communication:

To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The constitution imposes on the President the duty of recommending to the consideration of Coagress from time to time such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient. I am so deeply impressed with the importance of immediately and thoughtfully meeting the problem which recent events and a 'present condition have thrust upon us, involving the settlement of disputes arising between our laboring men and their employers, that I am constrained to recommend to Congress legislation upon this serious and pressing subject. Under our form of government the value of labor as an element of naitional prosperity should be distinctly recognized, and the welfare of the laboring man should be re garded as especially entitled to legisla tive care. In a country which offers to all *its citizens the highest attainments of social and political distinction its workingmen can not justly or safely be considered as invariably consigned to the limits of a class and entitled to no attention and allowed no protest against against neglect.

While the real interests of labor are not promoted by a resort to threats and violent manifestations and while those who, under the pretext of an advocacy of the claims of labor, wantonly attack the rights of capital and for selfish purposes or the love of disorder sow seeds of violence and discontent should neither be encouraged nor conciliated, all legislation on the subject should be calmly and deliberately undertaken, with no purpose of satisfying unreasonable demands or gaining partisan advantage. The present condition of the relations between labor and capital are far from satisfactory.

The' President then urges the appointment of a permanent board of arbitration by the government.

I A E I A URDER.

A Returned Convict Shoots His Paramour. PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—May Johnson, colored, aged 25 years, was shot dead this morning by her former lover, William Bush, aged 27 years. The oouple formerly lived together as man and wife. Last Tuesday Bush was released from the eastern penitentiary after serving an imprisonment of two years for robbery. This morning he visited the woman in her room and accused her of being| unfaithful to him. A quarrel ensued in which he drew a revolver and fired five shots at her, two of which took effect, one in her head and the other in the arm. Bush fled hut was hotly fol lowed and he finally sought refuge in a police station, where lie was promptly locked up.

The Pollard Case.

WASHINGTON, April 22.—The Senate, in executive session today, took up th9 case of Charles R. Pollard, of Indiana, nominated to be judge of the Supreme Court of Montana, vice General Coburn suspended. The case «vas reported adversely from the judiciary committee, anu Senators Edmunds and Hoar spoke against Pollard. Pollard was a confederate and Coburn was a Union soldier. Many allegations concerning question able transactions in which Pollard took part when assistant district attorney in Indiana, were discussed. Senator Voor hees began a speech in favor of Pollard, but gave way for an adjournment.

Fourteen Increase.

The latest report of Secretary Wise,of the Nail Manufacturers' Association is that the last week has shown again of fourteen machines at the 17c scale. There are now 1069 machines running at 17c. The Terre Haute Nail Mill has 72 of these.

Hill Dying.

This morning a telephone message was received from St. Anthony's Hospital stating that C. L. Hill was dying at the hospital and the patrol wagon took Hill's wife from her residence on Lafayette street to the hospital.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S special message to Congress is a splendid contribution to the accumulating suggestions for the alleviation of the strike troubles. In two words the President believes in voluntary arbitration. Compulsory arbitration cannot be established by law, because neither side would submit to its decisions, where forced upon it. The decisions would more often, perhaps, be considered by labor as adverse than favorable, but if the federal'government provides a board of arbitration—a permanent institution, not one selected id the heat of controversy—it might establish such a reputation for fair and just dealing as to induce large numbers to voluntarily seek its assistance in settlement of disputes. It is Utopian to expect all differences to be adjusted, because trouble is one of the principal businesses of life and we can never by any contrivance, legislate it out of existence, but much may be done to secure to labor a larger sharejthan it at present receives of the benefits of life. And certainly this most desirable result can never be attained by any such ridiculous well as outrageous methods as the boycott.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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EPITHELIOMA!

OR SKIN CANCER"

For seven yean I suffered *Uh a "oncer on my (ace. All the simple remedi were applied to alleviate the pain, but the place tinnedtogrow Anally extending into my nose, fr which came a yellowish discharge very offensive In character.' It was also inflamed, and annoyed a great deal. About eight months ago I was li Atlanta, at the house ot a friend, who so strongly -ecornmendedjheuse of Swift's Specific that 1 determined to make an effort to procure It. In this I was successful, and began its use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore but toon the Inflammation was al layed, and I began to improve after the first fe« bottles. My general health has greatly improved I am stronger, and able to do any kind of work The cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of left—only a little soar marks the place where 11 had been. I am ready to ahswer all question* relative to this cure.

MRS. JOIOIBA. MCDONALD.

Atlanta, Qa., August 11, 1885.

I have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from one cheek bone across the nose to the other. It has given me a great deal of pain, at times burning and itching to iuch an extent that it was almost unbearable. I commenced using Swift's Specific in May, 1886, and have used eight bottles. It has given, me the greatest relief by removing the inflammation and restoring my general health.

W. BABMB,

Knoxville Iowa, Sept. 8,188S. For many years 1 was a sufferer w*th cancer of the nose, and having been cured by the use of S. S. S., I feel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering humanity to make this statement of my case. With the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and seon disappeared, and for several months there has been no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither is my nose at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles S. S. 8., and am soundly cured, and I know that S. S. S. effected the cure after every known remedy was tried and had faUed. ROBEBT SMKDLKY.

Fort Qaines, Ga., May 1,1886. I had heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved to try it. I commenced taking it in April, 1884. My general health was much improved yet the cancer which was in my breast continued to grow slowly but surely. The' bunch grew and became quite heavy. I felt that Imust either have it cut or die. BA it commenced discharging quantities of almost black, thick blood. It continued healing around the edges until February, when It was entirely healed up and well. BETSY WOOD.

Oocheset, Plymouth Co., Miss., July 13, 1886. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by foroing out the impurities from the blood.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPKOIFIO CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y., 1W

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A WOMAN.

From the Atlanta Constitution: .• ,.v

"My name is Mary Chapman, and I live at the corner of Williams and Cox streets, Atlanta. I have been a dteaiful sufferer from scrofula and running, eating scrofulous uloers for six years. Have been waited upon during the time by seven Atlanta physicians, but they failed to cure me. I also used various advertised remedies without the least benefit Whiie being thus treated I grew worse all the time. Scrofulous swell ings on both sides of my neck—which became running, eating sores, affecting my throat, mouth and nose. The eating sores on my neck were a mass of corruption almpst down to the bones. My throat became so much affected that I could scarcely swallow, my food lodging in a portion of my throat. I lost my appetite entirely, lost my flesh, and was reduced to 60 pounds weight—being a mere skeleton. My whole system became terribly poisoned .and in a fearful condition. In this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., and found great relief in the first bottle. "When I had used five bottles my health had so much improved that the ulcers were all hnaled, the swelling subsided, my appetite returned, my skin became active, my strength returned, and I gained 44 poundn of flesh. I am now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to do as much work as any woman, and feel as happy as a lark."

Kidney Complaint

For over six years I have been a •terrible sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint for the relief of which I spent over $250 without benefit, the most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one bottte of B. B. B., has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at aU, are in the distafat,future.

C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta, Water Works.

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J!.

Rev. D. M. Oarpenter, of Glymer, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., writes March 2, 1885: My boy, two years old, took a severe oold which settled in his throat and lungs. Nothing afforded relief, and I thonght he must die. Finally I put an Alloock's Porous Plaster around the throat and one on the chest. In less than an hour his breathing became better, and he fell asleep. In twenty-four hours the child was well.

Victor Hugo left ten volumes of poetry, plays and romances for posthumous publication.

Come in the evening, or come hern }f morning Come when you're looked for, or come without warning," are words that might liave been sung to Baker's Breakfast Cocoa for, come when it will, it is always welcome. Morning is the approved time, but there is no time when it is not refreshing. For nursing mothers, it is the most healthful and nourishing article of food it is both meat and drink,and is as grateful to the taste as it id beneficial in its effects.

One-sixth of the whole number of prisoners in the Maine penitentiary are serving life sentences.

For Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary complaints. Bronchitis, Asthma or whooping cough, no one cau desire a more srfect remedy than Dr. Brunker's ronchial Elixir. It gives universal satisfaction it positively contams no opium or other poisonous ingredient, and no possible danger from overdosing for children or a ultp. Price 50 cents per bottle, for sale by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind. Gall and get a circular. "How do you manage with your wife when you go home late nights?" "Easy enough—I don't go home."

One of my children, a girl about nine years old, had a very bad discharge from her head and nose of a thick, yellowish matter, and was growing worse. We had two different physicians prescribe for her, but without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream Balm, and much to our surprise in three days there was a marked improvement. We continued using the balm and in a short time the discharge was apparently cured.—O. A. Gary, Corning, N. Y.

Bev. Arthur Gray-Howe, an English clergyman who died a short time ago, left $20,000,000 to his two sons.

FEVER AND AGUE.

C. Vreeland, Hackensack, N. J., Feb. 25,1885, writes that he has been troubled with Fever and Ague for over two years Quinine would not cure him, though taken in very large dosea By taking five Brandreth's Pills a night for two weeks he was restored to perfect health

Anew artesian at St. Augustine, Fla., throws a beautiful stream of sulphur water.

.Better stop your cough while you can. Bye and bye nothing will doit. It is worth heeding, that Parker's Tonic is the best thing known for coughs, colds, torpid liver, kidney troubles and weak lungs. You risk your life in waiting Take it while there is yet time.

•There is one beauty about suicide, strikes the right person.—Minneapoli Tribune.

PLAIN TALK.

There is a preservative pHnciple in SOZODONT that effectually preserves the teeth from decay. Rich and poor endorse it. No lady ever tried it without approving its cleansing and purify ing properties. It outsells all other dentifrices. Ask for SOZODONT, and take no substitute.

A Chicago mao has married a girl named Mary Helen Smith. Only a Chicago man could appreciate a constant Mary Helen his family.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. Tonic For Overworked Men. Dr. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., .says- "I haw used it as a general tonio, and in particular in the debUity and dyspepsia of overworked mien, with satisfactory results."

Qome Chicago papers refer to Bam Small as a "reformed journalist." This| is wrong. When journalists reform they become newspaper men.

Oh, give me teeth soaad, white and neat, Oh, give me breath that's pure and sweet, Ob, give me rosy, healthful gams, And I will meet whatever comes Whatever trenble may befall, With SOZODONT I'll meet them all.-

Gifted editors who still insist that the strike is over should stand up and be counted.

Philadelphia has 20,000 more women than men. This difference arises from the fact that men can escape from the place more easily than the women.

Educated and Experienced.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., who have a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical experience in the tmsihess. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under thedirection bf the men who originated it. Hence Hood's jSarsaparrilla may be depended upoh as a thoroughly pure, honest, and reliable medicine.

The Good Templars of Maine have 325 lodges and 23,483 members.

Beautify Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Alabastine. You can do it inexpensive try it. White and twelve tints. Cheaper and belter than paint, kalsomineor paper. Disinfects and prevents diseases. Beautiful sample card free. By druggists, hardware and,paint dealers. given away.

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addr

ss.

Dft. T. A. BLOCCK, 1st Fearl St..

New Tort.

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meet

with success re-

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quires a knowledge of the

value of newspapers, and a correctly displayed advt. To secure such information ||||||A|A||0| as will enable you to advcrtise^UirlUIUUwLI

pssm LORD sss THOMAS

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Is on file in Philadelphia I at the Newspaper Adver-

SSmmm mAsaf Using Agency of Messrs. I.WlAYIR*ION. oar authorised agents.

IHDIAN VEGETABLE

CURE

All Bilious CompMs.

They are perfectly safe to take, toeing PUBSLC 1 ... I»U 4l*A VEGETABLE and prepared with the greatest can from the best drugs. They relieve the sufferer tf once by carrying off all impurities through tkfc towels. All ayuggii**- S5c. a Boy-

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Grand Rapids, Mich.