Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1877 — Page 7

A PECULIAR PEOPLE

GLADSTONE'S ACCOUN'T OF MONTENEgKO AND ITS INHABITANTS. In a popular lecture delivered recently, Gladstone, the ex-premier of England gave the following terse account of Montenegro:

The history of Montenegro was breifly this: A portion of tly inhabitants of the northern ,»art of the Adriatic Sea were conquered by the Turk* in the fifteenth century. A certain portion of them did •not accede to any of the three alternatives which, as he had told them befoie were proposed, but went up to the mountains, which, were very high and difficult ofajcess, and there remained. This occurred in the year I4S2. For Ihe sake of their religion and freedom, arid everythinelse that mike life happy or desirable, they abandoned their property and went to an inhospitable climn with very limited means of existence, to maintain a desperate struggle aga!nst the whole power of the Ottoman race, which itrugglc they had now carried on almost entirely without intermission for about four hundred years. Those remarkable people were there still, and it would be observed, that in the course of the last six months while the Turks boasted that tliev had beaten the Servians, with the aid they had of 3,000 or 4.000 volunteers from the Russian army, the Montenegrins, with a population of 120,000 or 1 po.w people, had met them & beaten the Turks.

They had nothing to fight with,for the most part, except old fashion weapon that none of them would like to use they had no cavalry or artillery, and anv cannon they used were those the/ had taken from the Turkish forces. Now, the Turkish military were good soldiers and brave men,the had blockaded one of the Turkish towns [Niksich] because there was a question rising abqut it in connection with the armistice. In 12I9, when the lay sovereign of Montenegro retired, he made over the goverment of the country to a bishop, and a succession of1 bishops had since governed the country and led the people in the desperate struggle dctween life and death, almost without intermissiou, from 1219 toiSi2. those bishops were wurriorst indeed every preist in the country was a warrior. It was a conflict in that country between life and death, from day to day and from year to year, and during that long time have the people not been permitted to lay aside the tirrials arms thay used in the constcst struggle with their enimies, and have maintained their system of religion up to the presen time.

When they went up to the mountains? their leader summ ned them and made them take a solemn oath on the New Testament to abide true to their faith and nation and whoever broke this should be invested with a women's apron and hooted from the ranks of men. Having refered to the high esteem in which women are held in the country, and the almost savagery with which the Montenegrins, treated the Turks thay slew in bittles, the right houorable gentleman said that they should try to understand circumstances under which the Montenegrins whin ihuv went into battle,, .together and one of them was wounded that could not be removed, it was tne duty of the other, especially if he were his brother or friend, to cut off his head and why? To save him from the horror and insult and digrace to which, while alive, his body would be exposed. Of csurse, a savage state of manners came in and that was one of the points to be held, and when the oppressed were driven to this state of thing their oppressors where responsibla for it. He was glad to say, however ,that in recent timas great efforts had been made to get rid of that ferocity of character, and for two generations past great pains had been taken by their sovereigns, and, he belives, with great success to establish peace and order and good govertnent among them. Though their history ^had drawn very little attention, and it had its dark spots, because the spirit of ferocity stiil prevailed to some extent, still ihe heroism of the people, their sanctities and their noble constancy would, in his opinion, secure to them to latest ages a name more enduring than that which would be given to ofher nations, states and people .who appeared grater in the eyef of the world.

SELECTED SHARPS. Newburyport has thirteen hundred mere women than men. It is a small place, and a wedding there creates almost as much sadness as a funeral.

The director of the London General Omnibus Company offers a prize of .£1,000 for an invention or a scheme for effectually recording or checking the receipts of passengers' fares.

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offers .£50 for the bsst mink trap, one of the conditions being of course, that it shall not injure the animal cntrappred.

The competition for the making of the colossal equestrian statue of Robert E. Lee is to be thrown open to the sculptors of the world. All proposals must be presented by the first Monday in September.

A gray eagle, measuring eight feet from tip to tip, was killed about five miles south of Santa Rosa, California, recently. He and his mate are beleived to have carried off 100 lambs during the last season.

A farmer, passing a bad piece of road, upset his load of potatoes. Angrily he declared he would make the Road Commissioner pay roundly for the damage. Refering to the list, he discovered that fie was the Commissioner for that district, and he concludes to over look, thjs neglect of the roads. '1

A second-hand book-seller called at the agricultural department a few days ago, and offered to sell two hundred copies of the annual report of that department for the year 1874 and 1S75. Upon enquiry of the person it was stated by him that he had purchased them from a member of congress and that he cduld afford to take 15 cent*a copy for them. The member thus sold these books which belonged to his constituents. He probably got ten cents a-copy for them. Tt\e actual cost price of the volutt^is fifty fiye cents.—Washington Staigg^

"A SHE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND. You keep talkiug about corners OH wheat, said a Ceicago lady the other day to her. husband, who was a speculator ou 'Chang.

Yes, and what of it?" asked he.- "Why," observed she earnestly,"I always thought •wheat was a small, smooth, oval-thftbed grain, with no coroers TJ*en 1'tfiat oig TJig briite of a man.instead of explaining to his inocent little wife, laid back in his chair andTia-ha'd and he he'd and' hoho'd until his vest buttons dropped off.

DRESSES.

WHAT LADIES SAW AT THE OPENIXCa LAST WEEK. New York Sun.

A costume of O'Neill's of chestnut brown' camel's hair, shot with tilleul, trimmed with silk rouleux of a lighter •hade, and netted all wool fly fringes the polonaise turned back with revers of silk, edged with chestnut brown plush. The silk skirt has two flounces, one of knife blade pleating at the bottom, above whicji falls a narrow bias volant, picked in scollops 011 the edge.

A garden party dress at Lord & Tayloy's of tilleul 'foulard, trimmed with checkered myrtle green and tilluel silk, biis bands, satin faced, withcardinat red, demi-trained skirt of myrtle green faille.

Dinner dress at Ridley's of pearl gray piplin train formed by folds, fastened together midway tip the back of the skirt by an enormous bow of ribbon from thence it spraJs out fan shaped, and is edged all around with a narrow knife pleating, and initiation duchesse ruffles embroidered on the edges, with machine stitchinr in shaded silk. The princesse polonaise is opened, shapped in the neck the checked silk front is crossed with brandebourgs.

Picnic toilet at A T. S ewir.'s of azure blue grenadine, triniid with bands, pleatings, and folds of polar blue silk faille, alternating with trimming of imitation duchesse, machine stiched on the edge, in shaded colored silk.

At B. Altman's—Visiting dress of tilleul green, vigogne, shot with myrtle green, trimed with wide peaco:k green gallon and bows of illeul ribbon, the skirt is very narrow in front, bridled in the upper part to form a tablier, then trimmed with a network of chenille, finished with silk fringe falling over a pleating at the bottom plain corsage, with a long point in .faont and flat postillion back, duchesse sleeves, finished from the elbow with frillings and pjint lace ttiin ming.

A STRANGE PRESENTMENT. The most astonishing anecdote, as it is also one of the m»st circumstantially told, is that related by Vernier, in the Avenir National, concerning his friend Musson, the artist. Vernier called on MuSson one day about four o'clock, and found him in' his studio busy cleaning his boots. "You are going out this evening?" he began. "Yes," replied Musson, "dinner at Mme Hainguerlot's." "Good table, charming wqman, pleasant company." "I have a great mind not to go I had a bad dream last night harm will befall me if I go out to-night. I dreamed that I was at work when I heard three distinct knocks at the door' I had hardly said 'Come in,' when a tall lady, her face veiled, was seated in this arm-chair. 'Is it to Musson,' she said, 'that I have the honor of speaking? 'To himself, madame.' 'Will you draw my portrait?' 'Iam at your orders, madame.' 'But I must have it at once.' I was impatient to see her face, and said: 'We will begin at once.' The unknown made a movemeut as if settling herself into a posture. 'Madame,' I added, 'I must trouble you to lift your veil.' She did so. I gave a scream. I saw a death's head before me. 'The hoax is a good one, is it not said a hissing voice which came from the empty mouth. Au revolr, Musson.' Such was Musson's dream. Verneir bade him shake off such thoughts, and with good-natuied persistance ended by prevailihg. Musson again took up the blacking brush and completed his toilet. At il o'clock the same night Verneir, returning home, found himself in front of the Hotel Hainguerlot, in the Rue Mont Blanc. A carriage was just then leaving the court yard of the house. Suddenly a loud cry was heard servants rushed forward with lanterns a ma* had fallen down in the narrow entrance. Verneir recognized the unfortunate Mtjsson, almost run through by the pole of the carriage and killed on the spat. Without pretending to offer any explanation of this remarkable story, one mar observe that, according Vernier, Musson had forsome time previous been troubled with gloomy thoughts and forebodings, which he duly related to his friend,and the friend -marked' when he hit. Of the unfulfilled forebodings we hear nothing. Again, the hypothesis of suicide might explain the coincidence. Thomas Lord Lyttelton, in the last century, was supposed to have •died by his own hand, and the wellknown story of the apparition to have been invented by him as a blind to disguise his intention. If it be objected tnat Musson would nardly choose so, unpleasant a kind of death, one can only answer that in the matter of suicide, men have only shown an ill-regulated taste— taste, the late Abdul-Azis of Turkev, not to speak of many more."

RUSSIANS ON A NEW SPREE.

YORK

Says Saturdays New York Herald: The sailors of the Russian fleet were paid of on Thursday, and were allowed to go ashore on "liberty." Four hundred and fourteen of them^yere let loose on the city about ten o'clock this morning, and they made "Rome howl" to the best of their ability till about four o'clock in the afternoon."During the day, howevy, several of them were picked up by the police in different parts of the city, in different stages of intoxicatinn. Six .of them were brought before Judge Murry, at Jefierson Market Police Court, yesterday, and were fined $5 each. The sergents in the Twen-ty-ninth and Ninth precincts evidently gave up in desprir the names of their ilillustrious prisohers, and they will go down to prosperity in the achieves of the American natien as John Doe's and Richard Roes.

An officer" of one «f the vessels came into court yesterday morning, and offered to pay their fines, but Judge murrv ,«aid. "On acconnt of the friendly relation between the two nations, and to further cement that friendship, I am only too happy to have' the power "to remit the fines."

AN old gentleman in California becatrie very, jealous because his young wife went to a bail with ia good looking fellow and'stayed out Until broad daylight and told ^rantye'i -r_.r nbeen goin' bh about long enough ''Well, Said the Justice, "you can write down to Yreka and see if some of the lawyers can't get you a divorce!" "Divorcer roared the angry man, J*who the duce wants a divorce!" Justice began to gpt angry. "If you dont want a divorce what the duce brought you here?" "Why, I want an injunction to further proceedings.

FISH HOOKS

The project of a theatre, to be codupted in the best manner, regardless of profit or loa», is under jdiscussion in Cincinnati. The ide is that good dramatic entertainment helps to make a city attractive to visitors, and that-hotel keepers and merchants would gain by. meeting the loss that might arise from keeping a first class theatre the year round

New England owns one-third the number ot sailing vessel of th^ country and one-half the tonnage, Maine leading with 2,878 vessels and 467,141 tonnage, Massachusetts coming second, with 2,463 vessels and 450.720 tonnage, and Connecticut third, with 22S.vessels and 53,101 tonnage. Ic is estimated that New England's investment in shipping amount to $40,000,000.

Brown—I maintain, Sir, that through the old savage might have bartered weapons and gewgaws, the sale of food was unknown among them. Jones—Nonsense! Why, they had peddiers who went about and sold it. Brown—It is not true, sir. Jones—You are an ill-formed man, fir. Read Smith's "History of the Savage," and you will find several instances of Tommy hawking quoted.

English Squire (desiring to improve the taste of his country friends, has introdued at the table, in the place ofe the usual branded S[rani and Port igual wine-^the natural vintages of France and Germanv) Now, Mr. Barlcymead, how do you like this "Chateau Lafitte?" Another glass— Farmer B. Thanky, sir it's uncommon nice—(he had drank a bottle or two)— but*ve don't seetn to get no forruder.

Prince Gustavus Wasa, field marshal of the Austrian army since 1849, is dangerously ill and not likely to live, His ane is seventy-seven. He i- the son of King Gustavous IV, of Sweden, who abdicated in 1809, and died in 1S37. The Prince is one of the last representatives of the Wasa family. He married, in 1S30, a daughter of the grand Duches of Baden, and his daughter by that lady is now Queen of Saxony.

The grand piano once belonging to Beethoven is for sale. The^ instrument was made especially for him by the piano manufactuer Graf, in Vienna, at a time when the composer wa^ already begining to be deaf, and in order to increase the tone it was strung with four strings instead of the Usual three. After the death of the composer, Graf took the instrument back again and sold it to a lady in Vienna. There appears to be no doubt as to its genuineness.

It is only natural that the American Socialist, in dcussing Beecher's Western trip, should say "What's the meaning of this almost national ovatiou? Is it not a sign of enlarged liberality in the public mind toward "true inwardness' in loye matters? It is hardly possible that anybody believes in Beecher's entire innocence of heart trespass. Are not the deople condoning the encroachments of religious love on matrimonial territory? 16 There not a squint toward church familism! which is one promsing form of socialism.

Dr. Price, the coroner for Denbigshire,

Mr. Adam of the British Legation in Washington is about to folbw the exam pie of Messers. L, Estrange, Senford, and Haggard of the British Diplomatic Service, and marry an American lady. About the same time Mr. Gordon Cummirtg, brother of Sir W Cumming, a son of Lord Ebury, and late Secretaay of Legation in Pekin, is soon to marry the daughter of S. Wells Williams, an eminent emo ojri»t, who has passed many years of his'life in China, was Secretary of the American Legation there, and is now professor of the Chinese language and literature in Yale College. The number of Anglo-American marriages of the higher class is now very considerable. That of Sir William Vernon-Harconrt to Mrs. Ives was one of the last,

WORK OF THE FOREIGN CLERK HE NEW YORK POSTOFFICE.

New York World.

Still anotner letter Irom Fatherland was addiessed in German as follows: Wohlgeboren

Herr Josef Dwarah Burlinkton st. No 58 Mkagollie

This wa» 6ent without delay to No. 58 Burtington street, Chicago, Iiiintfis. And another that cs\me in the same mall directed to,lSt. Palminse," was sent to St Paul, Minn.

Italians who write to their relatives in this country have the peculiarity of writ img on the envelope the name of every place at which their relatives have stopped. One of these was as follows:

Signor Carmine Bonizo Nevve Yorehe, Vic ties Burg

MUSi

a a

l-I JC- Ferma.

This was forwarded to Mr. Bonizo at Vicksburg, Miss. The German who directed his letter to

xIt

Fredrich Fritl Nubiisch Scenehill Amerika

w»s corrected by Mr. Stone, who sent the letter to Snake Hill, New Bridge Postoffice, Bergen county, N. J.

should be remembered that the chirography of nearly all these superscciptions was quite as horrible as the spelling.

While Johnny Cryan was distributing a.heavy mail yesterday he handed out a letter which waa addressed as follows: I

Mfldcniowwid I Soffie Lemieux sat* King sez Falls lettre pi ewer. 1

To make the letter all the more "presser" the French writer had put on two stamps, when only one was required. A clerk t«ok the postoffice register of the' United States and Canada, and after looking up every liime that King sex Falls might stand for, gave it up. The letter was then taken to Mr. Stone, who said, after a single glance at the addsess, "That letter goes to Kingseys Falls, Province of Quebec." The letter had been posted in Massachusetts.

-?tf -.1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Reader,

Have you 1 fee from your lied after a short sleep to Unit yourwl'n' arlr suffocated w'th Catarrhal matter in yu:ir nose, head and throat* Have yon noticed what a depressing influence it exercises on the mind, blunting its f.icnltirs, bcsl es enervating the bbdy as well? ilow difficult to rid the heal of this foal matter, a'I can testify who are afflicted will-Catarrh. ow difficult to "protect the system xgainst its further progress towards tne-lungs and 'iro -tchia1 tubes, all physicians can tes iiy. It is a terrible disease and crys out for relief. To be free.I from the mger of sn (locution w'.ile lying down, to brcaihe freely, sleep sound y," aul undisturbed to know that im poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and uniermics the 4y8tt.n1, to know that the body es -ot, through its veins and arteries carry the poi*"n that is sure to destro*, is ihdcc'd a 1)1 rasing. To purchase immunity from such a fste should he the obje.t of nil afflict 1. But those who tried nrrnyr medies and physicions despair of relief or 1 if e. They become incredulous WithKU'-h the long arrny 'f testimouials from oiir-besti-if. ZJIIS, physicians, and druggists in favor of

Sandford's Radical Cure. Must convince them that it possesses great me it. wliil.: the new and orieinal method of ite preparation when stud ed with the disease, satisfies the mln«i of any reasonable person that its method of cure is the true one.

Sandford's Radical Cure Instan'ly re ieves and permanently evcy firm of Catanh, from a s'rople head culto'iln rerative stage, together with nil its sv in pa' lutie diseases.

Sandford's Radical Cure Kel«'ivc» in a short time the very worst form of -rvoiis ili-adaehe. Neuralgia Tightness across the temples, Kinging Noises in the head, and wai efnlness.

Sandford's Radical Cure Cleanses the Nnssal pnssages in a single appl eating with the admirable inhaler, which accomplinies each package freo of charge, 11ml more (•erviceab'^ than any other firm of Inhaler.

Sandford's Radical Cure itemovrsby a single application the hard, encrusted matter from Ihe nose, opens up the pasal pasages, allows th sufferer to breath freely and ei'Joy for the ilrst time the p!'.PBure of a full bieiith.

Sandford's Radical Cure Alliys pain, inllama'ion and norene-s of tha mucous meiiix'anc of tin 11a -al passages. It is the 111 'M soothintr, licilmif 11 1 urratefill preparation 1 ver applied to th so inllamed surfaces.

Sandford's Radical Cure is also taken internally, where, by its action on the blood in eliminating from the system the arid poi'ok always present in Catarrh, it affects the whole constitution.

Sandford's Radical Cure Thus becomes a powerful purifying agent in overcoming the poisonous action o( the rotten matter that lias, during sleep, dropped into the throat and mingled with the ontents of the stomach, to be absornod into the system.

Sandford's Radical Cure is a local and constitutional remedy. I strengthen^1 he system by internal use while endeavoring to throw off the disease and sooths and hua's the inflamed nasal surfaces by direct application.

Sandford's Radical Cure is a great anrfreliable medicine and when every other remedy is tried and found wanting, this, by its immediate beneficial effect,

in Wales, is a practial social reformer. At passes at onqe into favor, which it retains an inquest which he held at Lianrwet the

other day, respecting the death of a child, it came out that the father and mother were living together without having been married and that the couple with whom they lodged were also free from the "restraints of legal wedlock. The coronet severely censuied the ptyties concerned, and with such good results that they ^1 consented to be married, Dr. Price generously engaging to pay the fees.

,orever a crwnr(

gen-

Each package coniairs Dr. Sandford's Improved Inhaling ube, with iuU directions for use in allcasse. Price |1. For sale by all wh lesale and retail druggists thro-igh-outthe United States. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agents, and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.

^EVERYBODY

CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS

Collin*' Voltaic Plaster

They contain tho grand curativ element, ELECTRICITY, combined with the finest compound'of medicinal gums evcrunited together. It therefore seems impossible for them to fail in affording prompt relief for all pains and aches.

"The Bast Piaster."

Massre. Weeks ft Potter, Gentlemen,— Ploae send MC six COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Send by return mail*. 1 think they are the best Piaster I ever used. Please find money inclosed.

HASKELL LEWIS.

MILFORD, DEL., July I4,

18T6.

An Excellent Plaster*" Messrs. Weeks & Potter. Gentlemen,ease send me another COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER. 1 flnd them to be an excellent Plaster.—The best that I have ever used. I am sorry the druggists here do rot keep them.

011

Amerika

M. SSI DEB.

BROADWAY,O., July 1870. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price, 25 cents. Sent by mail, carefully wrapped

receipt of 23cents for one. $1.26

for six, or *J.25 for twelve, by WKEKS 6c POTTER. Proprietors, lloston, Mass,

OILO GRAPH S-

Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oilograph pany propose to •listribute to suliscrib of this paper, a limited number of Specimen pictures FKKK, as an advertisfiment of Oilographs. Send your name, and those of ten other persons to whom we may mail circular! with 20 cents to pay package and forward lng charges, and we will-mail you prepaid, a buperb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers one of four equi ite matched pictures which retail at S2.50 per pair These chief d'aeurea of Flower Paint iag measure 10x13 inches and are eopies ol celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new proceso.

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place on exhibition specimens of mort elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered in the order ceived, and TO EVERY TENTH we will ward, ]tree,acopy of our beautiful $8 Oilo "pring Beauties. This picturc meal 18

WAiUf /ico»a WII vi uu graph Spring Beauties, ures 11x16 inches and is an exact fac-similt of an oilpainting by Mary Spencer, worth |ISO. Address

AM. OILOGRAPH CO.. 183 Walnut street. Cincinn*

NEW GUN STORE.

B. BRVUFEIL It COKKR. Have just opened out a first class gun house in Terra Haute Ind. They are prepared to furnish aajr kind of double guas, from a fine breech loading shot'gun down to a common muzzle loading gun. They also

Slaiiafaetare Blflea

which they warrant td shoot as accurate as gun that is made* In connection with stock of guDS,th(y keep a large lot of all kin'is of revolvers and amunition powder and shell for hreoch loading guns wads of all kinds, cartridges, caps, lead and Tathams New tork shot, which they ravait at 10 cents per pound. A line lot of F18H1K6 TACKLE of all klada, including poles, lines, rce and corks.of all sizes. Prompt attention Is given to

:7*

All kinds of Repairs.

4-14' A specialty is made of boring breech load lng guns'. Any work of this kind will well attended (o and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. All work warranted.

B. RRUMFEIL A COMER. Mch 21 ar-1JT.

•&

NeW Advertisements.

ST fcxtra Fine mixed cards with name, lOcta,postpaid. Union Card Co. X»s-

legant cards, all styles witn name. 10 cents, post paid. J. B. Rusted, N'as sail, N. 1.

Revolvers Free

with box cartridges James Itrown A S^n, 18# and Wood St. Pittsburg, Fa.

n71*1«8

you will agree to distribute some of oar circulars, we *rill send TOU a

Chromo in Gilt frame, and a 16 page column illustrated paper, free for thrca months In lose 1 cents to pay postage. Agents wanted, Kendall ft Co. boston, Mass,.

Seethis. Only 11.50 capl-

UV/V_/IV. tal requived to start canvass'ng for Mark Twain

New Scran Book.

»—'-with stamp, to John K. Hallo well. 'u'Lv tu nuiiu *v. nunuweii*

"'"'Canvassers

NOT PURCHASE anv aiticle until O you hare our new Catalogue.

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. Montgomery, Hard & Co. Original Grange Supply House, 227 and 219 Wabash Ave. Chicago.

Month. AGENTS WANTED our THREE GREAT |2

$2001

BOOKS. The STORY OF CHARLEYROSS. A full account of this Great Mystery, written by his Father, bents Robinson Crusoe in thrilling interest. The illustrated liuud* book to nlbrelig-ionn, a Complete Account of all denominations ami sects. 300 Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancoast. 100 Illu-trations. Tne8e books sel' at sight Male and Female Agents coin money on thi-m. l'aiticulars free. Copies by ma'l Si each. John E. Pot ter & Co. Phila March 14-4w.

Trifling

wrrrr A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS

XJSE

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a suteremedy for COUGHS, and a'l diseases of the throat, Lungs, Chest and Mucous Membrane.

Put up Only in Blue Boxes. Sold by nil di uggists, C.N. CRITTENDON, Sixth avenue, N

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,lMy

nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Ho loway'i Ointnunt cnre-1 meof noises in the head. I rubbed gome of our Ointment behind the ears, and the noise as left."

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HOLLOWAY'S PILLS

Invariably cure the following diseases

Disorder of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs whether they secrete too much or too little water or wnether they be afflicted with stone or gravel or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these pil Should be taken according to the printed'directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the .back at bed time. This treatment' will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed-

Stomachs Out of Order, No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the stomache as these Pills they remove all acidity occassloncdeither by intemperance or improper diet. They reach the fivci and reduce it to a healthy action they are wonderfully efficacious in cases ot spasm in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liyer and stomache.

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Jaundice, Liver Com

plaints, Lumbag Piles, Rheumatism, Ite tention of urine scrofula or King's Evil, 8 .re Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-Doulour-eux, Tumors, Ulce 1 Worms of all kinds, Weakness from an cause, etc.

Important caution.

None are genmne unless the signature of HATDOCK. aa agent for theUniteaSlates, surrounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward wiil be given to any one tendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfleiting the medicines or vending the same knowing them to be spurious.

Sold at the manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY 4 Co., New Y'ork, and by all respectable druggists and dealers in medicien throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents.85 cents and fl- each. •£F*Therc is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes.

It. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box.

Office, 112 Liberty street, N. Y. Dec.r-ly

To the Wsikinc Clan.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with instant emulopmont at home, the whole of tne time, or for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Pers ns of either sex ,,

Nov I-3m.

easily earn from cents to IS per ev„ning,j telegraph, or mall to and a proportional sua. by devoting their whole lime to the business. Boys and girls can earn toearly aa much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and teat the business, we make this unparalleled offer To such as are not well satisfied we will send fi to pay for the trouble-of writing. Full particaiais,samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and beet illustrated publications, all sent free by mail. Reader. If yon want permanent,, prolitable work, address,

Has prepared for the Spring and Sum

mer of 1877, with a larger stock than

ever before. He has

6,-.<p></p>Boots

—AND—

Shoes.

Every Variety ind Pattern. If you

want a boot or shoe of the latest style

and an Elegant Fit call on liini.

The Newport, Tie.

A Real Pebblt Goat Shoe for only

$1 25, worth $2.00.

McKernan Sons Celebrated Alexis

Gentleman's Shoe.

John S. Jordon,

Main Street. Apny-iy.

Grand Arrival

of uew

MilHnery Goods

-AT-

MRS- YOLGER'S

elegant millinery parlors on Fourth street. New flowers ia all the beautiful shades, new Shades, New Ornaments, New Trimmings, New styles.

Mrs. Voiger has just returned from an extended trip cast, where she has been selecting her st«ck and her excelleat taste is wel known to all our Indies.

The very lowestof prices.

Mch 14-4w.

Terre Haute Ice. Co.

We.cut our Ice at home. Employing home labor All money paid to labor is kept at home—ALL MONEY RECEIVED FOR ICE SOLD, STAYS AT HOME. The owners and managers belong in Terre Iiaute, and are identified with the interests of Terre Haute. W#are home industry in lull sense of the term we sell ice as cheap as the chei pest, and respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage of the pfeople*

L. F. PERDUE.

Office, Rupp Meat Market, No 611 Main street, bet Sixth and Seventh. Mch 24 tf.

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia! 11 That Hydra headed disorder, witn its bad Depression of Spirit-, Sick Headache, Sour Stomache, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, LossOf Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and nervous Debility, and indicating imperfect digestion al assimilation of food and thereby lack nutrition, so necessary to the support of the body can be effoctnally cured by tne use of HOLLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Saiza, Germany, the efficiency of which won for many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Euiope- It tom-s the stomache to health, actfon, regulates the bowels,ironses the torpH liver, promotes natural persoiration, invigorates the nerves and restores all the functions of Nature vigorous health. The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged bv tne subjects of its treatment, who nowenfov robust glowing health.

HOOK LAND'S PODOPH LLIN PILLS

are

recommended when a brisk burgative is required, they operate thoroughly without griuinp. Tney arc th» best Anti-Billious Pills extent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY CO ., prie ros. Phi ladelphia. Soid by sildru ggts

4 rpTT'Xrnrii obtained in the JrA JtuJX Un ted States Canadas and Europe terms owaa those of anv other reliable house espondence invited in the English and gn languages, with inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other Solicitors, especially with those who have had tlieir cases rejected at the hands of other attorneys. In rejected cases our fees are reasonable and no charge is made unless we arc successful.

INVENTORS. SLm

Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a fall description of your invention. We will make an examination at the Patent Office and if we think it patentable, will send yon papers and advice, and prosecute your ease. Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, 136.

ADVICE FREE

Orar or

to Patents,

written in all matters relative Patent Law and inventions. RKFXBKNCZ—Hon. M. D. Lcggett, ex-Com-missioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio. O. H. Kelley, Esq., Sec'y National Grange, Lonisviile, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers, Washington, D. C., Henry CeTfood, Esq., Halfax, Nova Scotia.

Send stamp for our "GUIDK roa or TAIHINQ PATKNTB, a book ef ten pages, Address, LOUIS BAVOEH A CO., Solicitors of Patents and Coanciiors at Patent Law, Washington, D. C.

$1,200 profit on $100.

Madeanydayin Putsand Calls. *u»cs according to your means. 110, |40,orlMO in *»t«ck Privilege* has brought alittlolortnne to the careful investor, we show when and how to operate safefy. Show with fnl information B*XT ran. Address all orders

BAXTER & CO4

Agedts

GXO STIK80X& CO., Portland, Maine.

ASATABULAr

Wanted! Clergyman of

Ashtabula giving *11*

tails" folly iUastratad. bkpfclx P. P. Bliss and wife, C. Coliins, (the aui« and others: with Portraits, Coroners Ycidict, etc. A book of thrilling interest. Apply nnmediately, with $LOO for omttt and copy of book, to LuUIS LLO1*D A CO., or J.

COpy OX DOOK, tO ii'JUlO S. GOODMAN, Chicago,

Mch 29-im.