Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 1

VOL. 6—-NO. 161.

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We have a few broken lineB oi boys

and childrens clothing, and HOW offer

Salts at $3, worth $5.

Goodcasliemcrenils, $1.50

worth $6.50.

Over 500 odd vcsis at 25

cents apiece.

Over SOO odd pants at $1.50

to $2.50. Ladies bring your children down.

MOSSIdER'S

Square Dealing One Priee

Clothing and Merchant

Tailoring House.

147MAIN STREET.

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EsPECiAii attention is called to the lode the GAZETTE has adopted of conlucting its holiday column. Each day Ithere will be a change of programme it its head. First, there appeared a llissertation, a Christmas'celebration )n general, then an account, pro and aon, in regard to the proper day for jalebrating this event, with Sir Isaac lewton's opinion upon tt. To-day, something of the old fiuKlfeh fashion |of celebrating Chris: inj*:«ve. fa published. Each day through the next lweek this will be continued, with the |hope that the column will not lose its (interest, an interest tb-\t should in jnsify rather than dsclino until the |last day.

THB place where she originally fell, lin "Saratogo," Dec* 27tb-

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ALLEN CHAPEL.

A COURSE OF LECTURES FOR ITS BENEFIT.

The First of Which was Delivered last Klgh't by Prof. Parker of Indianapolis.

Last night was delivered the first of a series of lectures, for the benefit of Allen Chapel, by Prof. H. Parker, formerly of Oberlin College, but now a resident of Indianapolis. His subject was "Critics and Creators."

Quite an audience bad assembled to hear the Professor, who is well known to be a speaker of great ability.

Rev, J. M. Townsend, pastor of the chapel, opened the meeting with prayer, and the speaker was ititroduc ed by Hon. J. S. Hinton, in a short but appropriate speech. Prof. Parker spoke at length, and his lec ture was applauded [throughout. He stated the well known face that chronic grumblera were a detriment to any community. We need men who are energetic, men who take pride in making the outside world acquainted with the advantages which their own community has over others. We have no use for men who are continually crumbling and growling at what others have done. We need such men as John Brown, Charles Sumner, and Abraham Lincoln, rather tnan men like Webster, Clay and Seward. In order to hava such men we must educate. The speaker earnestly urged the young people of his audience to look to their own interests and devote their time to securing an education.

Allon ^Chapel has an indebtedness hanging over it, for the purpose of discharging which this course of lectures has been gotten np. They will continue for some time, and the 'very best of the colored speakers in Indiana have been engaged. Our citizens should patronize them liberally, as it is an object worthy tbo assistance of all.

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ttllfUUll tUt? KHUiVSi A LI 19 Will DlliK£ pfOQUDClfttlODf U&9 Qow

her lonesome, and call up the love in. verted to the Continental

attention and

Library Asssclation.

After having examined the law relative to the formation of, a Librory Association has come to this conclusion. Fifty dollars of stock must be subscribed before the organization will be recognized in the eyes oi the law. This stock'can be all subscribed by one man or one hundred or ten thousand as the association shall desire, and he or they, constitute the stockholders. Two-thirds of the subscribers of stock, be they large or small, must be present in order to affect a legal organization. No proxies will serve .the purpose. Now a committee composed of Dr. Worrell, Thomas, Fred Ross, M. S. Durham and Spencer F. Ball, has devolved the task of petting two-thirds of the entire stock holding membership,eigh-ty-two in all, into the hall next Monday evening. None of these have any time to throw away on the matter all are actively engaged in business. Tbey earnestly appeal to

Bu the gentie

men who have subscribed to the stock 'to be present just for »nce, and assist iii sittinj oato a permanent basis, this truly laudable design.

THB boys enjoyed yesterday the first skatiug of the seasen

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Christmas Eve! This is the subjecfc of to-day. It will be royally celebrated in Terre Haute. The Red Men will have their dance, and the merry pupils of the High School will give their entertainment.

As prefatory to our list of places where elegant presents can be bought we give to-day an account of the ob servance of Christinas Eve in ye an cient days. An authority writing on the subject says:

With Christmas Eye, the Christmas holidays may practically be said to commence, though according to ecclesiastical computation, the festival really begins on the 16th of December, or the day which is distinguished in the calendar as O. Sapientia, from the name of an anthem sung dHiing Advent. It is proper, however, to state that there seems to be a discrepancy of opinion on this point, and that, in the judgment of some, the true Christmas festival«3oes not commence until the evening before Christmas day. The season is held to terminate on the 1st of February, or the evening before the purification of the Virgin (Candlemas day) by which date, according to the ecclesiastical canons, all the Christmas decorations must bo removed from the churches. In common parlance certainly the Christmas holidays comprehend a period of nearly a fortnight, commencing on Christmas Eve and ending on tbe Lwellth day. The whole of thi3 season is still a jovial on©, abounding in entertainments and merry-makings of all sorts, but is very much changed from what it used to be with our ancestors in feudal times, when it was almost an unintermitted round of feastings and jollity.

The burning of the* Yule log is an ancient Christmas ceremony, transmitted to us from our Scandinavian ancestors, who, at their feast of Juul, at tbe winter, solstice used to kindle huge bonfires in honor of their god Thor.

The custom,though sadly shorn of the 'pomp and circumsta nee', which for merly attended it, is still maintained in various parts of the country. The bringing in and placing of tbe onderous block on the.hearth of the wide chimney in the baronial hall, was the most joyous of the ceremonies observed Christmas Eve in feudal times. The venerable log, destined to crackle a welcome to all comers, was drawn in triumph from its resting place at the feet of its living brethren of the woods. Each wayfarer raised his hat as it passed, for he well knew that it was full of good promises, and that Its flame would burn out old wrongs and heartburnings, and cause the liquor to bubble in the wassail-bowl, that was quaffed in the drowning of ancient ieuds and animosities. So the Yale-log \yas worthily honored, and the ancient bards welcomed its'entrance with their minstrelsy.

Among Roman Catholics a mass is always celebrated at midnight, on Christmas Eve, another at day-break on Christmas day, and a third at a subsequent hour in the morning. A beautiful phases in popular superstition is that which represents a thorough prostration of the powers of darkness as tafeiug place at this season, and that no cqil influence can then be exorted 'by them on mankind. The cock is tken supposed to crow all night long, and by his vigilanco to scare away all nialignant spirits.

The idea is biautifully xpresaed by Shakespeare, who puts it in the mouth of Marcillus, in Hamlet: It laded on the crowing of the cock. Sou.e say, that ever' against hat seas ou comes Wherein our Savior's b'.r'.li i-I csleoraij.l. The bird of d.i truing singcth ail ni^ht l°uK And then, they say, no spirit abroad: **.»•-aa The niglits are wUo!esome then

strike*

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No fairy talcf.r, nor witch has powar to clia.rm So JUallow'd, ancl so gracious Is tlia ti ne:

A belief was long current i,n Devon and Cornwall, and perhaps still ljngers both there and in other remote parts of the country, th it at," midnight on Christmas .Eve, the cattle in their stalls fill dowd on their knees in adoration of tho infant Savior, in fhe sami osannor as the legend reports them to have done in tho stable at Bethlehem. Bees wero also said to sing in their hives at the same time, and bread baked on Christmas Eve. it was averred, never became mouldy.' All nature Was thus supposed to uniteia celebrating! the birth of Christ, and partako in the general joy which the anniversary ot the na fivity inspired.

Again we call attention to the collec-tion-of things which our merchants have studiously gathered.

THE PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM. is a comparatively new candidate for the favors of the public and ladifs in particular and these who visit it are •track witk tbfe fact every time they call, for there is a constant* change in th? stock, something new, cveiy jlay fa

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TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1875. PRICE 5 CENTS

and their Holiday attractions are so numerous as to merit a call from all oar readers. They make kid gloves,and novelties in ladies neckwear, an object of especial^ attention. 324 Main street, lonr doors west of Fourth.

FANCY NOTIONS.

A. Hob8rg has a store "chock full" of nice presents. Christmas comes bat once a year, and childhood's days but once in a lifetime, so make your children happy while you can. Get a hobby horse or other intefesting things for little money at Hobnrg's, Main street, south side, between Third and Fourth streets.

MUSIC.

Music, refines, educates, and cultivates. 'Twas its mighty power which gave Apollo his scepter, and clad with irresistible charm the voice of the siren. It ushered the world into existence, and 'tis its sweet harmony rendered harsh and clarion from the dread occasion, which will announce the end of this world and the earning second advent. It is the chiefest pleasure of care-laden mortals, and is fabled to be the never-failing joy of celestials. It appears to the senses only, and is hence sensual, but it has a subtle power which can both subdue and arouse, it can stay the bloody hand of murderous execution or fire with valor a ter ror-stricken soldier. It is always on the side of right tho better side of a man's nature. The inate joy in it in youth should bo cultivated. This God. given taste should not b? stunted. No pleasure is really so cheap, and the facilities for procuring instruments for its production are yearly being made more nearly within the reach of all. If a piano is too expensive, get an organ. Kussner has all styles and grades* You can certainly be pleased with his large, grand twelve-stop Burdett, or if this costs more than you can affordi the silver-toned Needham will certainly suit your taste and pocket. Kussner also has a delightful little instrument, the Taylor & Farley organ, which gives superb music. If your child is too young to learn, and children rarely are, get some other simple musical instrument. "Kussner's Palace" is full from cellar to garret* with everything you want. A deep, sincere love for harmony cultivated in a child you will never regret, even though he orvsbe has no great talent The reputation of the piano sold principally by Kussner, the Knabe, is world-wide, as seen from an item in an eastern paper, stating that Knabe had lately sold four of his instruments in Europe* This is quite a point for Americafr manufacturers. Everybody knows where l£ussner is Ohio street, south side, between Sncond and Third streets.

JEWELS AND ORNAMENTS

of gold and silver have always been accounted the most appropriate pres ents which could be offered on the natal day of Christ. When the Nazarene, who id rsverenced as the Savior of the world, lay a helpless infant in the man* ger, the wise men of the East offered costly presents of jewels at his feet. The custom takes its date from this although much earlier such tokens of affection wore constantly bestowed. Pure, sparkling, rare, they are fit emblems of true love and fit insignia of rank to tbe wearer. The season again approaches when such things must be bought and Riddle is prepared for it. He led the holiday trade in jewelry last year and proposes to do it again this. He has some particularly desir able coral sets and fine gold necklaces. Y-

IF IT 13 RIGHT,

(and it unquestionably is,) for people to cultivate their minds and tempers, so as to bo morally beautiful, and loveable, why is it not right and proper for thom to adorn their bodies, and render their exterior as handsome as possible? it is all nonsense about these little artifices for rendering people good looking being wicked. Mrs. Messmore's establishment on Main, next to Straus' is lull of beautiful ladies goods, hair switches and ornaments of every kind. Mrs. Messmore is long and favorably known, and she will be patronized.

A MAN

may have a hundred thousand dollars in the bank he may be a Canal Director or a Councilman he may have poor relations who want him to die, so that they can inherit his estate, he may have all these good things nay, more he may have morocco-top calf-skin boots, elegantly fitting boots wear a red neck-lie and a happy smile be clad in store clothes and righteousness throughout, but if be haveon a slouchy old bat a hat that is dispirited and down hearted a bat tbbt has as many holes in it as in an Irishman's fence or a Yankee seive, then will he look like tbundar in spite of himself. A moral: Go to Sykes' and get a roof for your brain box.

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FROM BEERSHEBA TO PAN,

from Gath, to Askalon, throughout all the zones and tropics, children are the sam9 in one consuming and ever present lova for caody. Choice candy such as is seen every day now, perfectly fresh, at J. S. Humaston's confectionary, on Fourth street, has an irrssistable charm.^l If you can't give your child a costly present, you can at least make it happy, thoroughly h.ippy for one day, with a pound or

Wetlrue, so make your chil- who wish to make present* to their al meaning of the term, it is now method. dren happy while you can. Get a hob-' children will do well to consider the generally associated with beantifnl

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two of eandy. Humaston .has also some elegant, cheap toys and presents of all kinds.

FURS, FtJRBBIiOWS.

Of course the place where every lady will be sure to call is at the Prairie City Emporium, where they can see everything they can think of and many things they never thought of. Dolls that Wdlk and talk, toys, collar and cuff boxes, novelties in ties, cloaks for infants, misses and ladies, Persian, beaver and waterproof shawls, everything in kid gloves for all ages and sexes, in one, two, three, four, five and six buttons (and every pair they sell they warrant.) Children's furs at fl per set and up, ladies furs in mink, seal, beaver, etc., nubias, opera hoods, mittens, pulse warmers, ladies' suits, underwear from 75c to 53 per suit, corsets from 25c to any price beautiful party fans, jewelry, toilet articles and —our pen weakens. Only go there and you will admire the selection. Prairie City Emporium, 824 Main street, just west of Fourth.

TOYS.

For the very best arranged stock of toys in the city go to Hugo Duenweg's new toy store, next door to the Eagle Drug Store, south Fourth street. All th entirely new, the prices all marked on the goods and the display is very fine. Step in and make (a selection that will make the children happy. You will find here everything cheap as tho cheapest.

WHITE MEWHINNY

who are located at Sage's old stand, on Main street, declare their intention af selling every toy in the establishment before the holidays are past, and the manner in which they are marking down prices would seem to indicate that they will do as they say. They are desirous of closing out their stock of toys, that they may give their entire attention to the other branches of their business. This is an opportunity which does not often present itself at this season of the year, and all should avail themselves of it.

A MORE SUBSTANTIAL PRESENT than a good pair of shoes or boots, we cannot think of. Fathers and mothers who wish to make presents to their children will do well to consider the fact that a present of this kind will be of more use to the average boy or girl, than a thousand fol-de-rolsor gewgans. Go ye, therefore, to J. S. Jordon, and select from his eiegant and complete stock, some substantial covering for the pedal extremities, a tribute of the heart to the feet as it were.

S. R. FREEMAN

is making a big move this-year, havingput his prices down to the bottom. If following prices wont stir things, then is stirring a lost art:

Studs, 50c, sold elsewhere at $1.50. Studs, 1.00, sold elsewhere $1.75 to 2 00.

Sleeve buttons at 1.00, sold else where 1.75 to 2.00. Sets of jewelry, 3.00, elsewhere, 6.00 to

10.00.

Sets of jewelry, 10.00, elsewhere, 15.00 to 20.00Sets of jewelry, 30.00, elsewhere, 40.00 to 50.00. .Ladies gold chains, 35.00 to -10*00 elsewhere, 40.00 to 50.00.

Plated knives, forks, spoons, ctc. 50 cents less than they have been sold at.

Silver card cases lower than ever offered in this market. Watches, away down.

All other goods in the same proportion. All to realize the cash., OF ALL APPEALS, although I grant the power of pathos and of gold,of beauty,flattery, threatsshilling—nolmethods' more sure at moments to take hold of the best feelings of mankind, which grow more tender, as we every day behold—Than that all softening overpowering knell— The tocsin of the soul-the dinner bell! There is no use questioning it. Christmas is nothing without its richly laden dinner tables. The joy, the good feeling, the happy, hearty glow of fellowship. all is as nought, if good eating does not accompany it. Let everybody, therefore, while buying presents mot foget'to visit Rippetoe and lay in such a stock of goodies as he alone keeps. His maple syrup, apple cider, celery and other innumerable good things cannot fail to render the cladjseason such if nothing else accompany it.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

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A good soand business education i$ one of those things that can not be knocked out of a man's head by any kind of adversity. Accomplishments may detoriate, glitter may turn to dross and beauty of character be dragged into the mire of the world's scorn and contempt, but a thorough, practical business knowledge once acquired as is acquired by all those who! graduate at Garvin & Heinly's Commercial College, corner of Sixth and Main, will linger, with a man all the years of his life. It is as enduring as.'principle, as, lasting as truth itself, for it is founded upon correct principles. And so if you want to present your son or nephew* cousin, neice or daughter with tha^ that enables such an one to secure that priceless boon, go there and secure a scholarship in this superior school, and let it lie under the plate at the Christmas or New Year's breakfast table.|

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG.

When you start out to loofc for someW

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thing real pretty and uselul, at the same time reasonable in price, for Christmas presents for "the loved ones at home," or tbe "absent friend," don't ail to call at Bantin A Armstrong's,for yoa will be hard please if you do not find there just the thing looked for. They have beautiful artcles in Genuine Russia Leather, Turkey Morrocco, Pearl and Tortois Shell,Gilt and Bronze French Cut Glass, etc., etc., for teo numerous for us to remember or enumerate. Anyway, tbey make a very attractive display, and. you will enjoy looking even if you do not purchase.? 3

R. GAdG

has tbe most complete stock of pic« tures and frames in Terre Haute. There you may find pictures ranging in prioe from one cent to one hundred dollars, oil paintings, cbromos, steel engravings, lithographs, photographs, wood engravings and colored prints.

Mr. Gagg also keeps a most complete stock of drawing utensils, and artist's materials. You cannot make a more useful present to your children than a set of drawing pencils or crayons.

T.KT THERE BE LIGHT

upon the Christmas festivities, otherwise tbey will be extremely flat, stale, and unprofitable. Go ye, therefore unto Theodore Stahl and make your wants known to him, and he will give you light. That is, he will sell you the finest lamps to be found in the city, and with proper treatment they will furnish the light. Mr. Stahl has also a very fine stock of queensware, china, etc. In making up your Christmas list don't forget Stahl.

THE MONSTER

Bankrupt Shoe Store is offering extra inducements constantly for purchasers. Be sure you have your children well shod before 7you load gew gaws up on them. Their health and comfort depend entirely upon it. This house has often advertised prices, always way down to the hard pan, the very bottom mark for low figures. 100 Main street.

DESERT.

Elsewhere the more substantial staple articles belonging to the list of things which make the dinner table groan as under a heavy weight, are described. Following the general repast is tbo dessert, provision for which can nowhere else be made so well as a A. P. Lee fc Bros. The French epicurean writes to say that "the dessert should be tbe girandole or crowning tableau of the dinner. It should surprise, astonish, dazzle, enchant. If the dinner have fully satt satisfied the sense oi taste, and tbe well balanced appetite, the dessert should address to the soul through the eyes. It should rouse sensations of. of surprise and admiration, and crown the enjoyments that commenced with the removal of the cover of the soup tureen—that Pandora's casket-of~a bad dinner, that joy and triumph of a successful and tasteful repast. Christmas will bo a failure complete and signal if the dinner is noe provided, for and worse still if the glorious nutg, and oysters fresh fruits and canned, which give zest to the happy season and which cannot be found in greater abundance, or at cheaper rates than at A. P. Lee & Bros.' the excelsior dealers in tropS ical fruits.

QUEENSWARE!

Whatever may have been the original meaning'of the term, it is now generally associated with beautiful china, delicate toilet 6ets, superb table service, and all the little niceties which make a woman's heart fairly bound with joy. No present—we speak advisedly—can a husband make to his wife which will be more acceptable than something out ef such a store. Theo. Stahl has arranged his stock with such taste, and selected it with such care that it can not fail to please] Neat table service is not expensive, and it does render a homely meal much more palitable.

It Photographed,

The Fours have their new picture of the old force well taken, framed,

LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 •CEN'TS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.

I .IFnJU, Lttii P'

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tqo year 1875,

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DISIION'S neat little sheet the "Bill Poster" made its first appear- "',j ance to-day. In his editorial "JimM "i sayer

Our salutatory must necessarily be short, as our paper is short and we are not long ourself. Neither do we consider it of any consequence to our ji patrons to make prom ides which it will be utterly impossible for us to carry out. We shall, no doubt, be —in the matter of business—brought & face to face with the business men of our city quite often during the win-4f ter and coming spring, and we do not wish to sing our song of adver* 1| ment in their ears until our presence becomes offensive to them. We^ simply want them to understand at' ft first what we propose to do, and leave tlie people to judge of the merits and demerits of our enterprise.^*

I

and on exhibition, Arthur McMaun, Tom Canty, James Hook, Jr., Denny Sullivan, Roy Screech and Ed. Smith, ail are represented, and look well. Mr.' Scbloss, of the fire committee, refused the company the of the reel to be shown iu the picture ?!, because it was the old company be* .\1'. ing photographed Why this re-*^' atriction should have been exercised,.' cannot be told. *. &

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MARTIN HOLLfKOER, Clerk.

BX.AKX St BURTON.

?RfCE 5 CFNTS

^Oi) NEV/S

THE

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Wonderful JMkal sry Kiiown to there is Life there pe. Don't Give Up *fthtp. Head th following Letter from Dr.

Crazier.

that cleansing the blood je way of banishing disease oubled wltn a fccroiulous di an Salt Klieum and Weak Luugs, and finding no core, 1 to experiment by compound* ing the medicine thus obtaiu ate! discovered a most won Searcher, or Bitters, which

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me iuetftntaneoua relief, tm reeks' time, effected a perfect prepared a quantity of Root was In tbe habit of giving to the sick. I found the med sO tlie most wondorful vlrtueu. esof all diseases, originating tod or weakness of tbe system, 1c. A.t lost the demand became I fonnd myself called upon to Dts with medlcin in all parts lent, and I was compelled to abratory lor compounding and Boot Bitters in large qnantlflivit backward in presenting for rtincdy to the public, not at medicine man, and witl •al.liutl am getting bravel 3ince 1 first advertised thii edicine lhave been crowde from druggists and count) .he bcores of letters 1 recelv enred, prove the fact that ver" done so much good a iccess as the Boot Bitters. a are strictly a Medicinal Trep as was used In the good oil irefathers. whon people wer-j :e simple root or plant, and 1 and other poisons of th* dom were unknown. For con Ihma, Catarrh .Scroful a, Boroi« ns, Rheumatism. Heart Disss, Lilvei °omplaint, Kidne Diseases, t. rer and Ague,Die ^Vitality, wjd Broken Down these Root Bitters are Unitied to be he most wonderIn the world. Their search* roperties penetrate every poruman frame, soothing ttto engthing the stomach, kidtver. For weakly, nervou* tftering from loss of memory :om abuses in early life, and iiaies, these Root Bitters aru »mmended. No other medi

Bcurvy, Salt Rheum, BOUK, •Horm, white Swelling, Sori of the Ears, Ulcere, Fever -. as Formations, Dropsy. Ere^les, Flesh Worms, Pustulet, ill Sklu diseases, so qnickly "&• tters. All Root BittersTay th«« if of tli tree of disease, by purifying the blood whic.t ''i nd invigorate every oigau body and keep it in repai

I age. Root Bitters a perfect euro "»nd similar diseases, and In where the medicine has had '.thankail to call or writ« leir tnoney. Show this ti or storekeeper, if he dont my Root Bitters on. hand, sr a supply or enclose m« ill ana you will receive tha press.

FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.

hrowlng Up Food, Eto tby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, 'Dyspepsia, throwing uj» .•» "Bitters received, ami jg them one week. They off. I could have sold .'lease write what yon wil I lozen. You may publish iu your bitters have done mu any other medicine."

ears a Sufferer. aith, of Concord, N. H„ aN ikness, pain In lnngB and pain over the eyes, rest* tired, lainty feelings all

DEAR SIR—I received oot Bitters sent me by ex* taken the whole of it and aore good than all tbe med ver tak«n. 1 have.taken or ten years. 1 thought from our druggists, but, re them yet. 1 could havu 1 could have got them. ght have a good sale for e. 1 want you to send m« 5, the priC9 you advertsce, -ou can, by express C. O. a. •edicine 1 ever saw. From lend,

MRS. DANIEL SMITH, ncord, N. H., P. O. Box

502'

lea on the Face. DEAR SIR.—I have been three years with a Scrofumy face, which bioke ou. Blotches. I was also weak e. 1 never found relief un- •. Your Bitters being highas a blood medicine, Iproand in a tew weeks tbey

I now enjoy better health. years. My case was one ot 1 can honestly recom*,ers to all.

Miss LIZZIE CORKWAIX, East Cleveland, o.

^henuiatlsDi. 'J DKAR SIR.—Your Root illt up my wife more rapid diclnes taken by her in the bs. She has been sufferings flammatory Rheumatism, ar recovered that 1 think of youi Bitters will wor*. ft ruly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

Kidney Dl* vase, Etc,

L.

DKAR SIR.-I have used our Root Bitters for Dys s, Weakness and Kidney •y did me more good than-

I ever used. From thn I began to mend, and am ealth, and feel as well as 1 sider your Bitters one ot lessings, kf. MALTIN,Cleveland, O.

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JOO Reward. to any one showing that dal 1 publish is not genddltlonal reward of $a,(XW tat has ever effected onemderful cures daring ti ..t1 duced as this medicine. I rds payable in gold, and the world.

nnad ErJr»iP*'M. a, Belle Plain, la., writes of your wonderful blood litters) in the Evangelical our druggist in this place "3: es. Myself and daughter ters with the greatest sat:3 been afflicted for a lony ',heum ^nd Erysipeles. I mefliclne recommended antil 1 used your Root Bit v-v new man. Enclosed find many bottles as you can i-v A number of my neigha. Write at once and lot iany bottles you can send

air sample of the scores oi ving at my Saboratory In ®S oot Bitters ars sold by all rySi in try storekeepers all over i, figlfor Frazier's ltoot Bittern

i,*P*?3stitute. u,

ie reaoe of all. 81 per bot*

s, 'i .• r. FRAZtEIt,

Proprietor.

L.COBB & CO.,

1

Druggisis

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'jpnts, Cleveland, O.

Sold Wholesale in Terre Haute by GHJX,ICIt & BERRY