Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1886 — Page 6
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. 'A marvel of pnrity strength and wholesomeness. More eoonomioal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in oaM. ROYAL BAKING POWDEB Co., 106 Wall
st.
JAMBPYLES
N ¥k
PEARLINE
(TEE BEST THING KNOWN *oa
Washingand Bleachinj
In Hard or Soft) Hot or Cold Water* SATES XABOR, TIME and SOAPAMA*
IKOIil, nnd give! universal satisfaction* fl family, rich or poor, should be without it Bold by all Grocers. BEWARE oHmJtatipi Vrell .deigned to miildd. PKAKLENK i' tj ONLY 14FK labor-saving compound, uoam ttjlbo&rs tbo &bov6 symbol* And name Ql
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JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
lavorite for dresslni
the popular favorite for In* tho lialr. Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops Oe hair falling, and is sure to please. 60c. and 81.00 at Druggists.
PARKER'S TONIC
The best Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs ana all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, wilt »a most eases recover their health by the timely use of PABKKR'S TOKIC, but delay is dangerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00.
HINDERCORN8
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corn* Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fu» ther growth. Stops all pain. Givesnotrouble. Makes thl leet comfortable. Hindercorns cures when everything Vefails. Sold by Druggists at 15c. Hisco &
Taken to Brazil.
At 1 o'clock this morning City Marshal Henderson and officer Shattuck, of Brazil, took Rebecca Willoughby, the female prisoner arrested here yesterday, back to Brazil.
The Wrona Place For Scales. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 6,1886— In the spring of 1881, had a slight eruption, particularly on the hands, itched intensely. Spread to my face and my eyes swelled, and nearly closed. Face and hands covered with scales. Consulted physician with no relief. When I had given up hopes of recovery, took twenty bottles of Warner's safe cure, which completely cured me. It is one of the greatest remedies of the age. CAPT. W. B. ROBINSON, U. S. Marine Inspector.
There are four weekly Chinese newspapers in San Francisco.
It is reported that Jake. Sharp is still speculating in New York Legislators. Jake doesn't like to waste his ammunition on humming birds.
Incurable Changed to Curable. DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 16th, 1885.—I had been in bad health for ten years, Case was pronounced incurable. Began to use Warner's safe cure, and three weeks after using it, gravels froni the size of 8 large pea down to the size of shot commenced passing. Had fifteen pass in two months, and am now well, —Maurice Berkeck.
Florida, Canada and the Tomos are competing with each other as summer resorts for New York aldermen.
JUDGE MACK
On An Excursion Down the Lakes and Canals In Florida.
Something About tbe Great Drainage Company.
LAKE TO-HOPE-KA-LIGO, I ON STEAMER OCHEECHOBEE. To the GAZETTE: I am on an excursion down the lakes and canals to Fort Myers at the head of Lake Kissimmee. Kissimmeecity is not) on the lake of that name, but on the first name, and the "crackers" who name lakes finding the name short and easy of memory have named the large lake near here East To-hope-ka-ligo.
Mr. Cannon, general land agent of the Ocheechobee Drainage company, has generously given the Presbytery of South Florida, now in session here, and other guests a free excursion, leaving at and returning about the same hour in the evening which included a most elegant dinner.
This drainage company is one of the institutions of southern Florida. It has a grant of millions of acres from the state and in addition one half of reclaimed lands. The scheme is a grand
It contemplates the
one.
There is
Co.,
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§he
N. I.
§nzette.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1886.'
The colored people ought to be well represented in the Wool-growers Convention. -,
CARDS are oat for the marriage of Miss Edith Goetz and Ed. Fiedler, to occur the first Thursday after Lentnext Thursday.
Patrick Hickey is talked of as the Democratic candidate for councilman of the Sixth ward. Mr. Hickey is a popular man and would make a strong race.
James Nichol's cooper shop is running full time and has a large force of coopers. Since the coopers strike the shops have all been behind the mills in barrels, the men having to put in extra time to keep up.
LEVEL OP FOUB OB
LQWEPING OF THE T* T, 'X*' FIVE LARGE LAKE8 from sev.en to nine feet, enlarging the Kissimmee river from Lake Kissimmee to Ocheechobee some 60 miles, draining Ocheechobee into the Caloosahatchee and clearing that river to the gulf making water navigation from Kissimmee City to the gulf. The distance by thin course to the gulf will be over 250 milflu and the work has been so far completed that two steamers have with some trouble made the passage.
Ooheechobee is about 40 by 50 miles. Around all these lakes and the vast flat country which lies along the canals to Ocheechobee is wet muok prairie which as is claimed, will all be converted into sugar plantations, cabbage and other vegetable fields.
THE RECLAIMED LAND
is selling for from $20 to $100 an acre. I think it will require some years yet to make these marshes all arable.
The Everglandes commence a short distance below Ocheechobee. This lake is 20 feet above the sea, but the ground slopes rapidly until it reaches nearly sea level. The glades area vast marsh with water from six inches to six feet deep filled with every kind of tropical grasses and a considerable number of islands which are dense jungles.
A year or two a party of five or six went through in boats from Ocheechobee to the gulf near the south end. They were some five weeks getting out and suffered great hardships.
NO THOUGHT OF EVER RECLAIMING THE G^dbs. Much is said by land agents and Florida "boomers" about this region being the winter garden of America. The terrible blizzard which sunk the mercury to 18 at Kissimmee on the 15th of January killed the vegetables and tbe spring has been unusually backward. Still there are quite good vegetable crops. A man showed me a common wooden bucket full of new potatoes and counting them I found there were but 10. I saw turnips that four would fill a wooden bucket and I was assured by parties not land agents that a cabbage wa« raised on reclaimed land which weighed, clear of green leaves, 36% pounds. Vegetables are the winter crop and must be matured before the hot weather and summer rains begin in June. I II II II T~
PROPERTY IS AT FABULOUS PRICES. Property in the suburbs of the village of Kissimmee is very much higher than in the suburbs of Terre Haute.
The people here are all enthusiasts whether residents or visitors. They say in point of climate there, is but one Florida. That there will soon be an hundred millions of people in the United States and Canada who must get their early vegetables and oranges from this peninsula and millions must come here for winter homes where they can enjoy the soft and gentle breezes, the salubrious atmosphere, the perfume of roses of June, while the blizzards
pi
Boreas are
howling around their northern homes. It may be thought I am getting enthused with Florida. I confess it, and think any one who can afford to do so and fails to spend his winters here is missing a great deal of solid comfort -j ki'i*' -'i'-iM.
Pauper Pract'ce Let.
The board of county commissioners have let the pauper practice for a year as follows:
Harrison—F. W. Shaley, $350. Honey Creek—W. R. Mattox, $75. Praineton—L. E. Carson, $35. Prairie Creek—M. H. Thompson, $50. Linton—A. D. McJohnson, $50. Pierson—John W. Davis, $40. Riley—James W. Brunker, $45. Lost Creek—J, M. McLaughen, $75. NAvins—W. J. Stark, $40. Otter Creek—S. Watkins. $50. ,, Lafayette—S. M. Bennett, $40. •, Sugar Creek—J. S. Hunt, $125. Total, $975.
The Township Elections.
In the late ^township elections in this state there were, according to the Indianapolis [Journal, 514 Republican township trustees elected, 485 Democratic and 13 Independents. In this vicinity the results are announced as follows: Sullivan, 7 Democrats, 1 Republican, 1 Independent Vermillion, 4 Republicans, 1 Democrat Parke, 10 Republicans, 2 Democrats, 1 Independent Clay, 7 Democrats, 4 Republicans Knox, 7 Republicans and 3 Democrats.
SAM JONES will be at from June 1st to 20th-
Indianapolis
JAY GOULD.
He is Before the Labor Committee Today. WASHINGTON, April 22.—A bar erected across the corridor and several watchmen excluded the general public from the room occupied by the select committee investigating the labor trouble in the southwest. The adoption of this precaution had been made necessary by the limited accommodations afforded by the small room and the large crowd of curious spectators that filled the room yesterday. Mr. Jay Gould was in attendance about half an hour before the committee met and was accompanied be A. L. Hopkins, Vice-President of the Missouri Pacific railroad company, and by Gen. Swayne, its oounsel.
The resolution under which the committee is proceeding was read to Mr. Gould and he was invited to give his views upon the subject of strikes. In a rather low voice Mr. Gould read a statement showing in detail the number of men employed by the Missouri Pacific system. He said he was away on a West Indian cruiBe when the strike occurred and each information as he had reached him through official reports. He would be glad to tell the committee everything he knew, but deemed it proper to say that the facts were not within his own knowledge. He went on to recite the story of his interview with Mr. Powderly and the committee Drior to his West Indian cruise, during which he said the Knights declared that the Missouri Pacific had lived up to its agreement and agreed to not to strike again, but to come to him "manfashion" and settle the differences in a friendly way.
Then the strike oame after his departure. "Yet" said Mr. Gould, "our men told Mr. Hoxie that they had no grievances and were told to strike." He then produced and read the telegrams passing between Messrs. Powderly, Hoxie and Hopkins. At the date of the strike he had 14,315 employes, while the strikers numbered only 3,717 men, principally employed in the maohine shops along the tracks and generally in the lower branches. "What followed the strikes?' asked Mr. Gould, showing signs of deep feeling. "They seized St. Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, Texarkana and our terminal facilities they took possession and said:
(No
man shall run a train over
that road.' That is what they said," exclaimed Mr. Gould in a voice exhibiting traces of strong agitation. "Our loyal employees could not run a train and were deprived of the power to earn their wages. That was what followed the strike-—forcible possession. I can't call it anything else, something the Czar of Russia would hesitate to do with his millions of soldiers behind his back."
Mr. Hoxie's statement of the position assumed by the Missouri Pacific, in which it is stated the strike had grown out of the discharge of Hall by the Receiver of the Texas Pacific was read by Gen. Swayne.
The chairman inquired why Hall had been discharged. He would like to know what the man had done.
In answer Mr. Gould requested Gen. Swayne to read Receiver Brown's statement to the effect that Hall had been guilty of absenting himself from duty without leave. Tne letter of Governors Marmaduke and Martin were also read. Mr. Gould interrupted the reading to remark that he thought the correspondence showed pretty clearly that they had led the horses up to the watering trough, but could not make them drink that the shops were open, but the men refused to go to work.
He said that when he returned to New York he had agreed to meet Messrs. Powderly and McDowell as individuals. "My motive was to brace him up," said the witness, "because the sentiments which he (Powderly^ expressed in his oircular were so different from the acts of the association that I thought he needed bracing up." Mr. Powderly, he said, told him that the men were in rebellion against the order that they had struck without cause and he had it in contemplation to vindicate himself by taking away their charter. As he wished to be equally frank, witness had showed Mr. Powderly the dispatch he intended to send to Mr. Hoxie next morning, in which he stated he he saw no objection to arbitration. He declared that Messrs. Powderly and McDowell had no right to make public that dispatch. Yet they had changed their plans upon seeing the telegram and in the morning it had been published broadcast that Gould had consented to their (Powderly and McDowell) plan of arbitration. "This was urtrue—utterly untrue"—said the witness. The question of arbitration had been broacned before that, he said, and had always been a sort of hobby with him.
Mr. Gould next read Mr. Powderly's dispatch announcing that Mr. Gould had recognized him officially as Grand Master Workman and saying it was a pleasant termination of an unpleasant business. That had been telegraphed to him by Mr Hoxie and he had received it when he got down town in the morning. Naturally he (witness) was "mad" wh»n he saw that. Taking up the stenographic report of his interview with Mr. Powderly, Mr. Gould read that gentlexnan's denial when charged with the publication. He also read the circular ordering the resumption of work and remarked, "That was the address they issued when everything seemed to be lovely, and it was followed by this pronunciamento on April 7th", Mr. Gould reading it in a tremulous voice but showing smnotoms of indignation and emphasizing such passages as, "Gould the giant fiend is dancing over the graves of our order and the ruins of our homes."
Mr! Gould read Martin Irons' circular denouncing him to the workmen of the world. "That is the response the Knights of Labor made to the continuing bond of fellowship we had held out."
The witness, after remarking that the business of the Missouri Pacific had now been fully resumed, said that for that reason it did not seem, to him that the resolution under which the investigation is proceeding applied to the Missouri Pacific,
1
Ml
In answer to Mr. Burns, Mr. Gould
his telegram to Mr. Hoxie refer
•CHE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
ring to arbitration was not even advisory in its nature. He meant to leave the entire matter in Mr. Hoxie's hands and hold bim responsible for the result He remarked on a railroad company being upon a different footing from employee of manufacturing companies or those engaged in any other business. He had always claimed that every employee from the president down clothed himself with certain public duties, and it was his duty to do his part towards his operating the road. He (Mr. Gould) found thlt he had. enough to do to manage the Missouri Pacific railroad,1*but his friend there (Mr. Powderly) undertook a great deal more. He attempted to regulate all the railroads, all the shoemakers, all the bakers, every trade. That was too broad-shouldered and he did not wonder his health had broken down under it. As to arbitration he believed that voluntary arbitration would be better— more sought for—than compulsory arbitration.
MARTINSVILLE.
Temperance Ticket Elected in Full -•Personal Notes. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Aprill 34.—[GAZETTE special]—Monday evening the school directors met and J. W. Creekmer, the former principal, was retained for the next year—B. H. Welsh returned from Paris Tuesday after a two weeks visit Dr. Hill is in Casey this week. .The following temperance ticket was elected in full: Trustees, Henry Ishler, D. W. Tibbs, O. D. Germain Clerk, E. J. Polk—The M. E. people are going to build a church in Parker township Miss Lizzie Sallie was in our neighboring city Terre Haute, Tuesday Charles Duncan Jr., has been on the sick list for several days but is mending under Dr. Burner's treatment Mrs. Rogers, an old lady aged 85 years, has fully recovered from a severe attack of bilious neuralgia, under Dr. Burner's skillful treatment.
Mrs. T. M. Sallie and daughter were in Marshall Tuesday The M. E. churoh will observe Easter ... .Mattoon, Charleston, Marshall, Casey and Martinsville all voted down the saloons... Surely some of St. John's arrows have hit in thid section....Everybody is going to Marshall Tuesday to attend the I. O. O. F. celebration—Dr. Haywood, of Casey, was in the city Thursday .... Miss Dora Sallie oneof Kansas, His, most charming young ladies, is visiting her uncle, T. M. Sallie....E. W. Boss, Luss Tell and others of Terre Haute were north of here hunting this week L. Williams was in Terre Haute yesterday There will -be several new bicycles in town this summer One arrived Wednesday*
McKeen Block.
There is to be a general change of loation among the tenants of McKeen block. Dale the jeweler will remove a few doors west Ermisch the dwyer successor to Nelgen, Will take Dale's room and John Z. Zimmerman, the stove dealer, will take Ermische's present room. The reason for all this is that both J. R. Duncan and John Zimmerman want more room and the buildings are to be extended to the alley.
Condensed Telegrams.
The 64th anniversary of the birth of General Grant will be celebrated at the Metropolitan Methodist church on April 27th. 'S
.V-vV- *•&- v..
Alex. Abey, retiring grand chancellor of the K. of P. of Texas, suicided at Terrell, Texas.
The Pennington sewing machine and rifle firm has assigned.
THE New York Boycotter, whose name is significant of its purpose, declares that there has been altogether too much indiscriminate boycotting, and. urges that strikers first make sure that their cause is just before entering upon one. The Boycotter declares that there is such a thing as a legitimate boycott. The public has not yet seen one that it could approve.—[Indianapolis Journal
Oentlemen are coming in now every day from all parts of the 'state to get their licenses for the ensuing year, which commences May 1st. Between six and seven thousand licenses are issued from the Revenue office here for the 7th District.
Non-Union Men Have No Rights. Labor Lance: The Toronto typos have won a glorious victory, the proprietors of the Mail, which has been a rat office for years, agreeing to employ none but union men in the future.
Easter.
The GAZETTE presents today a fine line of illustrations especially prepared for Easter, together with an Easter story and several beautiful poems. Do not miss reaJing this feature.
A BLAZE in the rear of John Dobbs' grocery last night would have resulted in a disastrous conflagration but for its timely discovery. It was extinguished without the aid of the department
For Jump.
The delegates from Vermillion county to the congressional convention, chosen«yesterday, were instructed for Judge Jump.
JIM MYERS, of this city, was recently sentenced to the penitentiary for a year at Olney, 111., on a charge of swindling farmers on raised notes.
The Western Union Telegraph messenger boys are soon to appear in uniforms. The order has been forwarded and the suits are expected daily.
We cannot too strongly impress upon our readers the fact that most diseases are caused by irregular action of the kidneys and this is true even though you do not feel any pain in them, for they are deficient in nerves of sensation and give forth pain only in the last stages of disease. It is on undeniable fact that for all diseases of the kidneys caused by excess of uric acid in theblood, Warner's safe cure has no equal.
A RadicalCiiroforNervoaaDebility.Oigan
That Tired S Feeling
"When the weather grows wanner, that Ftreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, 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 hnmors 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
Sold by all druggists. 91 six for (5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
to
rzmeAv is not a liquid, or contain*nooua drugs aiid Aasnnruo
ELY'Spowder,
CREAM BALM.
WHEN APPLIED
Into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secre tioos.
It allays inflammation, protects the nfembranal linings of the nasal oavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell and hearing. Beneficial results are realized by a few ^plications
It quickly cures Cfild 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 age.
war® FMtOL
H^frSEMINJU. PASTILLES
n»ntan
leaked fo they abeolntcly restore prematurely enjoyment of
•sed ana brokett downjnen to the fall enjoym pwfeot and full HanlrStnasUi andVtamnia Health. To thoee wharalfor from the many obscure dlieuM
IGB1
BBANCH OFFICES:
Effingham, Sis. Logansport, Ind.
COPYRIGHTED IS17
50,000 Acres
At no other season is the system so ceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The 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'ft Barsaparilla. "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." Mas. O. E. SnofOKs, Cohoes, N. T.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
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. SANFOBD, 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. P. MILLET, Boston, Mass.
For seven years, spring and fall, I bad scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at alL I 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, Rochester, N.Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Made only by G. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
opi—
CHOICE WESTERN LAND
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-
CITY PROPERTY, TOWN LOTS, GOOD FARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE, GOVERNMENT LAND, SOLDIERS'CLAIMS.
Excnrsions to Kansas and tie West Every Two Weets QVtr ike
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
J. McGtREW & CO.,
Western Land Agents and General Real Estate Brokers, 531 Ohio Stieet, J.Haute, Ind.
offensive olh-\*
CATARRH
&to
\im
HAY-FEVER
particle of the Balm it applied into each nottril. It is quickly absorbed and aitayi inflammatiok auses no pain—is agreeable to us e—convenient and clelnly. Sold by every druggist or sent by mail on receipt of price.
Soli oy Erery Dragfist or Sent ly Mail on Receipt of Price.
Send for Circular and Testimonials of Cures. rn.
PURELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, Owego, N.Y.^"C
MchMillMllilHil
lAnvidi the .imposition of pretentions ratedie* fbr these trouble*, and all Quacks whose only aim is to bleed their vio
Itims. TAeiSDRlRuiDTtbitlUS •CUBED thooaindf, does not Mate with attention to business, or nil pah of incon veafence In mjr
SUVLITH
124 and 126 Main Stieei, ^. HEADQUARTERS, FOR THE CELEBRATEESa's
Htyitt Blips, laiMs Puns
And JUMP SEAT SURREY,*,
And also Moyer's Buggies. Full line of Farm Implements and Stoves.
mr, FovMed
ron sdentiflo medical principle*. By direc toplicatlonto the seat ofd[tease it* apecifte P2 —BiiMicel* ftlt without delay. ThenatnnU fractions of the human orcsnism restored. Hie wafted animating elements of lift are (flren back, thepatien
beoonmcheeiftu and rapidly fain* boUisti«n|th andbaalth TBIATMEMT.—CM MO»tt,13. tw» Kos.
HARRIS REMEDY CO.f
K. Tte«, fc
Un
CREMSV*
WESTERN OFFICE I Garden City, Kansas.
HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC.
In the many cases in which this Specific has been?" used, it has oeen pronounced the best remedy on the market. It has been tested beside other popular remedies and in every case it has proved its superiority. It has been used iq cases where it seemed to be a waste of material to give anythingand in every case the hog re-" jovered:
As a preventative it is unexcelled, and if fed from one to three times a week, it not only wards oft the
but creates a good appetite, which is indispensable in all stock. Befer to H. Hanker, Dairyman, J. W. King, Jno. McBride, Cloverland, W. Craig, Seeleyrille, Hpnrr Zimmerman, belew Prairietou. HEMT
CHABLES ZIMMERMAN. Druggist. Thirteenth and Main.