Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1880 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PiVPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People.

Mrs. E. R. Bryant is at the Martin county springs. H. Robinson gazed upon the Chicago flyers, this week.

M. N. Diall baa returned from a visit at Ashtabula, Ohio. J. J. Baur will prolong bis stay in Call fornia to September.

Fred Bbaw, of .the Midland offices, is off on a bhort vacation. Miss Flora Adklsson, of Casey, Is visiting friends in tbis vicinity.

E. Havens is in New York City, looking up a fall stock of notions. Robert Geddes and wife bave returned from an extensive Eastern trip.

Jay Cummings barf gone on duty as U. 8. storekeeper at tbe distillery. Mrs. T. J. Gist and daughter Nellie will spend tbe summer at Nottingham Ohio. V, I

Thos. J. Gist attended tbe races of the Chicago Jockey club, at Chicago, this weeb.

Mrs. Ella C'ady ieit, on Thursday, fcr a visit among relatives at Batavia, New York.

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E. M. Ssppenfield, a well known lawyer of this city, died at Reckville on last Sunday. -v-

Isaac N. Pierce will occCfpy bis new residence, ou south Fifth street, in about ten days.

Miss Minnie Straus has returned from a visit of several weeks among relatives in Cincinnati.

C. O. Ebel and H. F. Schmidt leitf Thursday afternoon, for a ten days' stay at Traverse City, Michigan.

J. O. Jones and Samuel McKeen bave been appointed joint administrators of the estate of Sophia Fuller.

Prof. H. Greenawalt aud F. F. Keith and wife took in tbo Minnesota excursion which left Tuesday morning,

Tito condition of Nick Dodson, tbe Van Jalla gineer, is greatly improved. Tbis cool weather bas been a great boon to him.

HUD. John C. New, chairman of tbe Ropublican State executive committee, was In tbe city this week, "fixln' up things."

5

David Ruitnion, once a residentof tbis city, died in Chicago last Saturday, from the treats of tbe beat, at tbo age pf seventy five years.

Ed Badgely now walks the streets with tbe light of joy on his face, and his bosom swells with pride as be tells you it's a buy and weighs nine pounds

Thomas J. Armstrong, of Oneida, Ills., a brother of VV. H. Armstrong, the uruggist, is in tbe city, trying the merits of artesian wnter as a euro for rheumatism.

Roswoll Wheeler, of the internai revenue department, paid a visit to Gen. Gartisid, while in Ohio, recently. He is now more enthusiastic tor Garfield than ever.

W. B. Warren and wife, Louis Warren, and tbu Misses Annie Warren and Grace Hudson,

left

Tuesday for Colorado

Sprlugs, Denver and Manltou, where thoy will speud tbe summer, C. C. Butler, formerly of this city, but lately of Paris, this week took charge of tbe daily and weekly Post, of Danville, managing editor. He will undoubtedly make a good paper of the Poat.

Paris Ga««*tte: "Another young man from Terre Haute bas been ensnared by one of our lovely Parisian beauties, and if there Is anything in Hgns we shall aoon obionicto the usual compliments and congratulations W bo Is It

Frank K«lsb, advance agent of P. T. Barmitu'a mammoth show, was in the city tbis w«*k making arrangements for tbe appearance here of that huge affair, on September 20th. Anything with the name of Barnum atttfthed to it will draw here, aud tbe great showman gives tbis year a more wonderful sliowthan over before. 4

Fred P. Morton, business manager of tbe Ohio Falls Kxpres*, Louisville, was in the city tbis week upon business connected with his paper, which is a publication devoted to tlio intereata of the colored people. Mr. Morton la also National Grand Master of tbe United Brothers of Friendship, a benevolent organization of colored men.

Tbe arrival of tbe bicycle riders on Thursday afternoon drew a large crowd to the corner of Seventh aid Main street*, but a larger crowd than that is daily attracted there by the dtepUy of table supplies made by Wright A Kaufman. The people have found outtbat when they want fresh fruits, vegetables and country produce, that is the place to get them. They have erery seasonable article for tbe tab!* that is brought to this market, aud have it fresh, crisp and

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ftor iuwety, feroqust, base ball and other goods for gam**, drop in at the Central Bookstore. Button Co. have a ehoUo line of tbeae article and sell at reasonable prices. Of course it la nnneceesary to mention that lew people nowadaja think of going any whare else than to the Central Bookstore tor blank book* of every description, commercial stationery, and all that is newest and nobbiest in writing materials, wedding invitation outfits, choice onUery in knives and adssora, mantel and table ornamsnts, pietam «nd phologiaphii literature and art have a home at the OtolxaL

S. M. Beecher is visiting at Cairo, Illinois. B. G. Hndnut and wife bave returned home. I

Hunter Watson, clerk at the National House, is very sick. Mrs. T. H. Riddle came in tbis mornins from New York.

Miss Hattie Scott will reopen her private school in September. Will CJookerly, lately foreman of the Quincy Modern Argo, has returned to this city.

Charles Conn, of tbe Savings Bank, is taking in tbe invigorating air to the Northward.

Mm. T. W. Stewart and daughters, Jessie and Lucy, are off on a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.

Miss Katie McGee, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sisteis, on north Seventh street, bas returned heme.

Mel Stewart and wife, Mrs. C. E. Hos ford and Miss Mand Hosford, left Thursday night for a sojourn at Geneva Lake, Wis.

James Kern, a conductor on tbe Lake Shore railroad, who bas been visiting in tbis city, has returned to bis home in Chicago.

Miss Mamie Allen returned, this week, from a visit to Rockville. Miss Kste Rice came with her, and will visit tbe Misses Allen, on soutb Fifth street.

Hon. W. W. Curry, formerly of this city, bas accepted an invitation from the Republican committees of Ohio and New York, and will stump those States for Garfield.

C. N. Scott, of tbe Cincinnati Gazette, was in tbe city yesterday, and effected an arrangement by which Walsh & Smith are to take the agency of tbe Gazette In tbis city.

Frank Ross arrived home, Thursday afternoon, from his foar hundred mile jaunt per bycycle. Charles Baur went out as far as Brazil to meet him, and the trio came in together.

Tbe numerous friends of Rev. N. L. Brakeman, who is now located at Valparaiso, will be pained to learn that be bas been stricken with paralysis, and is in a very serious condition.

W. R. McKeen and sons, Crawford and Ben, returned yesterday from Denver, where thoy went with the Secretary Thompson party. Tbe Secretary will remain on the Pacific coast about a month.

Rev. Thomas Parry *aud family were tendered a reception at tbe residence of Dr. Mitchell, on Eighth street, Thursday evening. About two hundred guests were present and gave our new residents a cordial welcome.

Young man, if you want to make your mark in tbis world, get married and then buy your furniture of R. Foster A Son, North Fourth street, where you can get great bargains.

The number of graceful lady riders is increasing in Terro Haute, for the reason that they buy their saddles of Fisbeck Bros., North side of Court Park. If you want nice, comfortable saddles, that is tbe place to get one at a iow price.

A ship without a rudder is an apt comparison to a man without a uice bat. If yon are in that condition, by all means throw away your old hat and get one of those nice light weight bats, which S* Loeb A Co., corner of Fifth and Main, bave in so many desirable shapes. There is the place also to get light summer underwear and gents' furnishing goods.

The science of life is to live the best at tbe least cost. Here in Terre Haute tbe easiest solution to tbis problem is to take your meals at Chapman's new restaurant, on Fifth street, opposite the Daily Express building. If you want a good meal, nicely eooked, well served, and of the beat the market affords, that's tbe very place you're looking for.

Tbe counsel, "vote as you fought," will not suit women when enfranchised. Scratching must never be encouraged. Women should be encouraged however, to uy their groceries and table supplies or Richard Dahlen, ou South Fourth street, at the old postofflce building. He has tbe choicest vegetables and fruits, fresh butter and eggs, and table supplies of every descriptions. For the lowest prices give him a call.

Other People.

Bad coffee is mean, but some men are meaner. Bad coffee will settle. The merchants of Springfield, III., bave made out a black list of persons who never pay. *'i

Juntos Edwards of Galesborg, 111., saved bis plums by kicking a bny out of the tree, but had to pay 13,500 for causing paralysis in tbe lad.

An Arkansas farmer stuck a file of old newspapers on some poles la bis field and painted on tbe outside. "These are republican papers and they eat crow."

It Is claimed by some medical men that smoking weskeos the eyesight. Maybe It does, but jost see how it strengthens the breath.—Burlingtou Hawkeye,

WUllam Pariah was told Mr the Poor muter of South Toledo, On that be most take himself out of town beture nightfall, or be would b» sent to the workboose. **111 do it," said Pariah, and he swallowed a fetal doss of laudanum.

John Malone fisd into a church at Pilot Point, Texas, to escape from Fired Ballanger, who was pursuing him with a knife drawn. Ballanger did not enter, hat lay in wait outside, within bearing of tbe sermon, which toasted of tbe Morally of shedding human blood Melons tboaght that tbs prsachea'a words woold soften Ballanger** heart*

±JliJttxvJli xi_a.uxjii

and so emerged fearlessly after tbe services bnt be was mistaken, fo* the blade was instsntly driven Into bis heart. "v.

The St. Louis policeman who clubbed a man for replying, when asked what he was doing out late at night, "It's none of your business," has paid a fine of |50 and gone to the penitentiary for six months.

The Japanese students of Harvard are very popular both in college and in Boston society. Their facility in assimilating themselves to the habits and customs of a new country is much commented on.

In a lengby obituary notice of a prominent Western man, the leading local paper made this remarkable statement: "The corpse was elegantly clad by direction of his devoted wife, and bis casket was made to oonform, as far as possible, with tbe comforts he was wont to surrround himself in the home he hsd left."

James Morton got married clandestinely in Pittsburgh, and took his wile to Detroit, where they had their first quarrel. In order to frighten her, he declared that he was going to desert her and then went away from the hotel. On tbe following day he returned to find that bis plan had been most effective. Mrs. Morton had swallowed morphine, and neither his lamentations nor the doctor's efforts oould save her life.

Mrs. Gov. Lew. Wallace, in describing a ride in New Mexico, says that the Mexican driver occasionally leaped from his seat for a pocketful of stones, and throwing them at the heads of the mules "at tbe same time muttering, on tbe ledger lines below, sacred words mixed with names of saints." Tbe Mexican insists a mule cannot be made to understand without such urging, and they bave a proverb, "An ass's ears are made long in order to catch oaths."

Two gentlemen named Read, both residents of Little Rock, neither knowing the purposes, plans, or intents of the other, stood at a counter sf a store, selected and'purchased from the same packages gloves and cravats, left the city at the same boar, on the same mission—one going to the extreme western portion of tbe State by the Fort Smith road, tbe other to the extreme southern end of the State by tbe Iron Mountain road, married on the same day, at the same hour, and returned by corresponding trains, and met at tbe junction of the Little Rock, Fort Smith an&Iron Mountain roads, from which point $oth gentlemen and their brides took the same train and started for the same destination, St. Louis.

Rev. Dr. Shepard, of Austin, Texas, declares publicly that three boys out of every four raised in townB and cities go to ruin,and that most of the leading business and professional men.jji cities are are from the country. If any one wants to confirm the statement he has only to inquire what has become of tbe boys who have lived iu cities and towns. If this be so in Texas or anywhere else it behooves parents to give the matter some attention. But we don't believe it. It is tbe old story, superior morality for the country over the city, which we have beard again and again, with variations, but which never can bear the test of criticism. We have no doubt that fewer young men born and reared iu this city go to ruin than in a like population in rural vllliages and communities The restraints on crime are necessarily greater here than there, and the motives for virtuous living are more and stronger here also.

EXCURSIONISTS will find obmplete toilet outfits containing Brushes, Combs, Bath Towels, Toilet Waters, Cosmetics, eta, all put up in neat cases in good shape to throw into traveling bags or satchel, at BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG'S.

—Boatscapsize! Guns shoot! Horses run away! Mules kick Eh Accidents occur daily. Take warning and get an accident ticket or policy from one day to one year, at a nominal cost with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

—We bave $5,000 to loan in sums of 91,000 or up on first class of security. RIDDLE. HAMILTON fc CO.

(leopatrs'a Needle*

Cleopatra's Needle will soon be on its way to this country. We mean the last one that has been talked about, for she seems to have had a number of them—a whole paper of needles, as you might say. She used the land of Egypt as a huge coshion to stick her needles in,apparently, and they are being found one by one. London has one, and now another is about to cone to America. Whenever Cleopatra got tired of a needle fihe stock It in the ground wherever she happened to be and a fine crop of needles sprang op all about it. This is tbe way we account for the multitude of Cleopatra's needles, and it is oeedtaKa) for to search for any other. But why bring the needle to America? Some one says, because it is a monument of the past. Buppo* it is, haven*! we got monuments of the past, too? Look at our Indian raoundt! Look at our navy! Look at Sosan B. Anthony! And what is a monument of the past in comparison with our great monument of the future, Washington's monumeaf? And along tims it will be before it is completed, too. Ny gentlemen, we have no use for dsnba's needles here. Tbe only needles we require are those eaaploysd in useful industries, such, lor Inst seas, as ssanafaotin* that splsndid dotting for Owen, Pixky&Gk

THIS PROFESSIONS.

An Editor's Escape

OFFIGB OP THE "INDUSTRIAL. ERA." ^ALBIA, IOWA, May 26,1880. To Whom it May Concern

I tako great pleasure in making the following statement: I bave been afflicted with a disease of toe kidneys for the past two years and have tried numerous remedies with only partial and tempo rary relief. Warner's Sate Kidney and Liver Care was recommended to me, and after taking it tbo pain and distress left me, and I am to-day leelinpt strong and well. I am perfectly satisfied that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the medicine needed, and can cheerfully recommend it to others,

G. W. STAMM.

A Doctor's Certificate.

I hereby certi.'y that I have been a practicing physician for twenty-seven years, and lor many chronic cases in my practice do recommend Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Core. It was upon my advice that G. W. Stamm, the editor, obtained this valuable remedy.

A. A. RAMSAY, M. D.

A Pastor Made Happy.

I have been greatly troubled with my kidneys and liver for over twenty years, and during that entire time I was never free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and I visited both tbe Hot and White Springs, noted for the ourative qualities of tbeir water. 1 am bappy to say I am now a well man, and entirely as the result of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. With such glorious results, I am only too glad to testify regarding the remedy wnioh has made me so bappy. HARKLKB,

Coal Run Crossing, Arkansas.

An Educational Endorsement. Tbe Rev. C. A. Harvey, D. D., of the Howard University, of Wasnington, has written the following letter:

GKNTLBMRN :—I take pleasure In stating that I have for two years past been acquainted with the remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and that in some oases which had been given op by practitioners of both schools the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed but little less than miraculous. I am convinced that no remedy for kidney troubles heretofore discovered can be held for one moment In comparison with it.

Respectfully yours, C. A. HARVEY.

Hlni«terl»l QraUtnde. WHIPPAITY, N. J., July 2,1880.

MSSSBS H. H. WARNER & Co.: DEAR 8IRS My wife bad been suffer* lus from a severe aUackof acute innsmmatton of tbe bladder, wbich occurred In October last, and left a chronic inflammation of the neck of tbe bladder. Tbis trouble yielded to no treatment, till some time'in March when she began the use of your Ssfe Kidney and Liver Cure, and is now completely well, which we wish to acknowledge very thankfully. We have commended the Core to others ss we have had occasion and shall continue to do so very cheerfully.

With many thanks, R*v. MCGEK BARDWSLW

for

sale by Druggists in every part of tne world at $1-25 Per

DANGER IN DISGUISE!

Slimmer Pestilencc Unearthed its Causes Explained and Some Timely Advice About How to Avoid it.

CERTAIN VALUABLE PACTS MADE PUBLIC.

It is well known that hot weather brings sickness, and that few people go through the Summer without unpleasant symptoms. The mouth becomes dry and parched, the tongue furred with white, the pulse irregular, the head feverish, the body cramped and the limbs swollen and tired.- Ladies, especially, with their natural delicacy and tendency to female troubles, find the hot weather almost unbearable, while Little Children are dying every day from exhaustion and because Parents neglect precaution and care. A prominent and well known physician of New York asserts as his positive belief that more than three-fourths of all so-called Summer complaints arise from disordered secretions, and that" these secretionary organs, which, by being out ot order cause so much trouble, are the Kidneys and Liver. These organs are the governors of the system, and by their movements the other parts of the body are regulated. The brain controls the life, but the lower part of the body rules the health.

There is one, and only one, known vegetable that will absolutely regulate and control the Kidneys and Liver at all times and thus prevent the many dangers of the Summer: That vegetable—a West India leaf—is used as the basis of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is pnre, pleasant to the taste, and absolutely certain in its resnlts. It keeps those who intelligently use it in perfect health, and cures those whose secretions are deranged. For all urinary complaints of either sex it is infallible. For all bilious troubles it is certain. For the hot season it is invaluable, and it should be used upon the approach of the slightest symptoms. It may save your life or that of some dear friend: it will certainly prevent much suffering,

No remedy in America has ever received such high and enthusiastic commendations, and it is warmly &

ZEiETIDOIRSIEilD BY

THE PRESS.

Aronslng its Readers. ..

An alarm of fire at midnight is a startling thing, but not half so startling to many who hear it as would be the sudden knowledge of tbeir own dangerous physical condition. Thousands of thousands are hurrying to their graves bo cause tbey are carelessly indifferent to tbe insidious inroads of disease and tbe means of cure. It is tbe mission of H. H. Warner & Co., with their 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure, to arouse men to a sense of tbeir danger and then cure them.—Memphis Appeal.

The Friend of Delicate K.adis»v Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the remedy that will cure tbe many diseases peculiar to women. tJeadacbes, neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness, mental shocks, and Kindred ailments are effectually removed oy its use.—The Mother's Magezine.

Its Grand Reputation.

Warner's Safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure bas reached a reputation tbat is not limited by the confines ol section or country. There are no injurious substances nor false and temporary stimulants in the prepsration, It is purely vegetable and compounded under a formula tbat bas passed severe tests and won endorsements from some of the highest medical talent in tbe country.—New York World.

The Ones That Use It.

Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is highly endorsed by ministers, Judges, physicians, surgeons, by men of literary and scholarly distinction, and by individuals in all the walks of life.—Chioago Times.

JTsiirnallstle Opinions.

Our exebatges come to us bountifully laden with commendatory notices of the wonderful cures effected in diseases of the kidneys and liver, and especially of dropsy, by the use of Warner's 8afe Kidney and Liver Cure used in connection with Warner's Safe Pills. We »eel sure tbat if such of our friends who are suffering from like troubles would but use these remedies tbey

would

be bene­

fited.—St. Albans Advertiser.

For Ysnaf and Old.

Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure oommands to-day a large and widely extended ssle. Asa speedy and sure cure this remedy is safe, and tbe caws wherein it misses are those beyond the reach of hnman relief. It is In tbe highest sense hygienic, and can be need by young and old with equal sdvantage.— Boston Journal of Commerce.,

It is Universal.

Physicians, minister*, judges, lawyers, statesmen, merchants, manufacturers, and men and women less prominent In society, bear witness to tbe wonderful cures wrought by Warner's Safe Kidney snd Liver Care.—Boffalo Courier.

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This Great Natural Remedy, which has received so many enthusiastic endorsemftnts and has performed such universal cures in all cases of the urinary organs, is

Bottle. Those who have never tried it should not fail to keep it on hand those who havs tried it and know its merits, would not be without it for a moment. It effec, tually avoids all

SUMMER DANGERS

And furnishes the most complete and certain of

SEASONABLE SAFEGUARDS.

THE PEOPIiE.

v, "It l» the Only Thing." PEKKSKILL, N. Y., April 13,1880. MESSRS H. II. WARNER & Co.:

GENTS—My wife has been suffering lor the past five years from the ro»u!ts Of a premature birth, and during that time she has been under tbe doctor**' care and treatment, for adlsease pucullar to tbe fomale sex, and generally named as a falling of tkewomb. Alter a ihoiough examination the doctors finally concluded sbe had lnfiamation of the bladder, and changed their treatment accordingly, but as before without helping her in tbe least. We at last despaired of ber ever being any better, and alter expending an enormous amount of money—gave it up. But a little while ago one of your pamphlets having been left at my bouse, and ber symptoms being so accurately described therein, we concluded to try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and I can truly state tbat after five years of faithful trial of physicians, this Is the only thing that has done her the leaat good.

"I Advise all to Try It." LEAVENWORTH, Kas., April 10th, 18S0. MESSRS H. H. WARNER A Co.:

I bave been troubled, more or less, for tbe past six years witb inflammation of tbe bladder. About two years ago it assumed a chronic form, and my suffering was great. I consulted the boat medical aid in the country and expended large sums of money, but only found temporary relief. I concluded to try your Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and after taking only half a bottle I found I was benefitted. I bave now taken four bottles, and have experienced permanent relief. I certainly advise all to try it. Joint BRANDON, Supt. Brandon A Kirmeyer Brewing Co.

--V3

•*It Saved BIy Life." SBLMA, Ala., May 10th, 1886,

MESSRS H. H. WARNER A Co., GKNTLEMBN—I have been suffering from kidney complaint from childhood, and bave spent a small fortune traveling to different waters, and doctoring. A physician reoommended your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure so strongly that I finally purchased a bottle, and from that day to the present time I bave gotten better, and now feel like a t. man. 1 am well. You may use my rmms if you wish, to aid In bringing the Groat Ilscovery into general use. It did for me wbat doctors faiieu in doing. It saved my life. Too much cannot be said iu its iavor. Fraternally yours,

E. B. LAKHI.BY.

I

r?i £«s*

Sincerely, G. B. WOOD.

ii*

-A

The Best and Only EMelent" 'J. 028 L. ST., WASHINGTON D. C., June9.i'..:, H. H. WARNER dtCo.: I

GENTLEMEN—I have known of tbe remedy celled Warder's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and can personally testify to Its efficiency in kfdney snd liver troubles. I can truthfully say that In my opinion It Is tbe best and only efficient remedy for socb troubles ever brought befbrs the public.

Yours fcruiy,

(CEI*) John K. MOCHKSNEY.