Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1880 — Page 8
J-II.
it:
...» ii:
Jk
T2£?ii&i
*•1
Ttj£ ]§nutc (gazette.
THURSDAY. JAVUARY i, 1379.
Wash your hair with ivory soap.
A CARD.
Teal! who are suffering from the errors tnd indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will Cure
7cu,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary South America. Send a self-address-in envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IUMAN, Station D, New York. City.
listen to This.
the this
The unbiased opinion of some of most intelligent medical men in country and Europe, support the statement that Kidnej-Wort is the greatest discovery yet, for curing kidney and liver trouble*, piles and constipation. It act6 on both kidneys and bowels at the game time and thus cleanses the whole system.
THE SECRET KEY TO HEALTH.— The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation 300 pages. Pi ice, only $1. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, either ane of which is worth more than ten times the price of the book. Illustrated sample »ent on rtceipt of 6 cents for postage. Addtefin, Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 tk^lfinch Street, Boston, Mass.
lr you don't thi* ti.e Troy Laundry does lots of kusiues*, just take it peeo iuto the wenfc rjoiu. Its all busUo there and hundreds of people for tuc'r weekly liner on (hepromptness of this place.
Tm flntsh wheh ih Troyj Lauf.i'rv puts on thrta, collars »uo de^xst und can no 1 be iniprovw" on.
Physicians ui»e Kidney-wort in regular practice and pronounct its, action perfect.
'Cfauw Jackson's dn-i Sweet N«vj L'oHCCU.
E
CITY IN BRIEF.
.St NICHOLS for January is ii
REMEMBRR. matinee.
the grand New Year's
THE 6teamer Reindeer went sonville this morning.
Hut-
THE Eariv pork house is not running Steady just at present.
THE Adah Richmond Opera Comipany will soon be here.
MR. HENRV STRUCK, Meadvillc, Pa., cured of a bad case of iheumatism by St. facob* OI.
SAY, Susan, have you lo6t 3 our appetite? Are ycuweak and nervous? If BO, 'Dr. Lini^ev'.^ Blood searcher, is what you want."
No wonder the people have confidence, when the be»r ph\»icians are prescribing Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup in all ca«es. of 'Coughs. Colds etc.
To ei utr.t'ralr the miraculous cures wrong'•*'bv
uIr
Sellers'Cough Syrup"
would fill a volume. its cure* are marvelous Pricv 25 cents.
SKrTi.KMKNT c! a long dUpu'c.—Phy•siciani. aavo st 1: come to* the conclusior that 'he best medicine for teething children 1- Dr. Bull's Baby Svrup.
Iv slock speculation, a thousand dollars are Mjtni' 'm m.ide from,an investment of one. hundred. Send to Alex. Frothinghairi & Co broker*, 12 Wall street, New York, for their Weekly Financial- repoit, sei.t freer.
THANKS tor this relief—not the Iea9t of which is a good pen. The Esterferook Steel Pen Company, of New York and Philadelphia, are constantly in receipt of spontaneous expressions of approval of their Falon, Telegraphic and other pens, as being the best the writers ever used. To be had of all stationers.
THE marriage of Jeremiah Blocksom to Miis Gertrude Pointer, which occurred in Iloney Creek township, on Christmas „eve, was o«*e oi the most interesting --affairs that has occurred in that neighborhood lot years. The groom is a young man of eighty year*, and the bride a blushing niiiVfcti of i»eventv on«r sum--roers.—[ xpr«.*6.
V0CC»RNTAL
'v
T. Gilmav. Rfp. to Graf,d. Lodge
i'%. ^*'4
.ST.* STEPHEN' SUI^DA"^ SCHOOL. S on a I ii Las- night St. Stephen's Episcopal .-church was crowded to its utmost ca ^^^pacilv with ttuldreu and grown persons who went to see'he Chritnia» enter,^tainment. The decorations were superb.
F'The childrt several hristmas
s*carols
in a mantu-r that showed care and instruction. To them the best part of the evening was when the cun'ty atid J. presents were di-'.t ilw.ted. It w.-^ a joyous sight and one ill will net eavttv be for--i Rotten,
v**' H*.
'v.TfsM^THE PRE-lOEKCY.
%-J. From Alon ay 1U! ".'-"The Express hat- been iriterv^ewing prominent Republicans on the Presidential quet*« .n. 1 umminif* and T. E.
Buntin
f.
'14
1
.*
,.«r?
DOGS ANa: CHICKS.
A Splendid Showing Of Them at the Alhambra.
First Day of the Poultry and Pet Sho*- 1:
Close of Entries Postponed Until One O'clock to-morrow.
Trorn Tuesday'* Dally.
Admissions are being 'charge! at the poultry and pet stock show to-day. There will be music every afternoon and evening. Mr. J. N. Barker of Thorntown, Tnd., will be here to-morrow The board has decided to postpone the close of entries until to-morrow, owing to the meanness of the weather yesterday, which prevented many from getting here.
Capt. Dreusike's patent refrigerator attracts much attention. It is made ot glass, through which can be 6een some palatable meats and groceries from Patton Bros.
Prof. Whitford, of St. Louis, who is employed and paid by the Kennel club there to train and take care of their dogs, is now in the city, and will make the awards on doge.
The entries are numerous and still coming. The list is already as long as it was last year at the close.
Al. Shonaker sent a pup over all the way from Indianapolis. Mr. Popkiss of Paris is a very extensive exhibitor.
Secretary Salsich is assisted by Mr. John Gordon. ON DOGS.
Here are some of the entries: Newfoundland dog, G. Eshman Blenheim spaniel, G. A* Schaal and Charles Jones Cocker spaniel, male, L.' Eckerman imported Gordon setter, Mel. Stewart, who also enters an English setter, imported pointer, A. Holden native pointer. John Cory and Fred. J. Biel scotch shepherd, female, W. L. Jooes
English greyhound. J. R. Kendall. English bull dog, male, W. J. Reistnan and C. Bevin.
Same, female, D. B. Arnold and W. J. Reisman. English bull terrier, male, W. Beauchamp and C. Bevin.
Same, female, Wm. B. Clark, R. N. McMinimee and Chas. Bevin. Rough-hair Scotch terrier, C. Bevin.
Black-and-tan terrier, Wm. Fremont. English mastiff, C. Bevin. Spanish mastiff. C. Bevin.'
ON SPECIALS
the following persons have already entered U. R. JeffTs and Emil Bauer for Jeffer's special or best setter dog
Geo. Steumpfle for Austin's special on peacocks. C. B. Smith for HudnutV special otl Cochin cock.
W. B. Hodge and W. J. Cusick for T. S.-Marshall's special on Dark Brahma s.
W.B.Houge, E. Littleton, W. J. Cusick. Henry Warren and C. B. Smith, for Smith & Son's special on partridge cochins.
J. R. Kendall tor Fri-bieV special on be»t gray hound. C. B. Smith for C.J. Bevw'.s special on Cochin cock.
declare for Gr uu or Biuine C.' special on later of pups. O. Smith, E. L. .H .sms and S. Loel r. G. A. Schaal and L. Bau for John Sheririan C. A. P'«ers for Secretary Thompson tlrst. and John Sherman next judge I. N. Tierce. John Paddock, E. M. Wamsley. Crawford Fairbanks and Dr. Armstrong for Grant Geo. Farrington lor B'aine A. Z. Foster anvbodv but Giant: N. Filbeck notes"with pleasure the growth of the third lerm sentiment," and D. W. Min»h»' fudge Rhoads want Edmund
W. J. Cusick for E. Laurentt's special on Plvmouths Rocks. W. B.'Hodge, W. ]. Cusick, H. Warren and C. B. Smith tor E. L. Rohert's special on partridge cochin cockerel.
W.J. Cusick and Sid Conger for Henry Warren's special on Plymouth Rocks.
Sid Conger and J. J. Brake, for Pfoore & Langen's special on BufF6 cochins. Chas. Jeft'ers and C. B. Smith, for S L. Fenner's special on Golden Seab*ight Bantams. nrom Wednesday's Daily.
The crowds are increasing at the: Alhambra (Market House), where the.caged or chained animals raise a continual chatter, crow, caw, chirp, howl, bark, or yelp. There's every sound, almost, you can think of, and all togethe^ $$upiV by?
no
Lodge, No. 18, K. of P.
elected officers a» follows: T. L. Gilman. P. C. "p§ 3 \,v C. W. McDaniels. C. C.. "v- R.
P. Gobit\ V. C.
*4 R. H. WiliiamH.P. r' C. H. Laqui. i, K. ot R. & S. Lawrence Burgett, M. of F. .**
Charles S Gobin, M. of Ex. T.uatees. A.
C. Whitak*
means in concert. Mr. W. S. Shattuck, of Brazil, is present with a specialty of Partridge Cochins. He has entered far six premiums and ha? splendid specimens. Mr. Shattuck took a number of premiums*, last vear and is better prepared than ever to win ribbons. Amateur breeders wrM'ftnd him pleasant to talk to and reasonable to deal with.
Mr. J. S. Davi% has also entered lor U. R. Jeffers* special in •etter dogs.. There are now three entries. Mewrs. A. B. Smith: A. B. Salsich and West & Whicker, for Hudnut & Co.'s special in partridge cochin co^k.
Charley Johns ha* entered for L.. CFileo's special onliest ttfck clog. Char, lev has an elegant do?,, and well trained too. Where is S^jjil May?
Messrs. Geo. A. Lockridge, W.Ji Cusick, and West & Whicker have entered
for
Syke's special on the largest turkey gobbler. There are some additional entrie* tor Kadel's special on bantams.
THE
Messrs. W. J. Reisman and C. Bevinf, for J. W. Bot-ton's special of best p.#int« pups.
Samuel Fuiton and J. E. Popkiv* for
the
r'A
Poultry Bulletin's special on poster pigeons*. "Mr. Popkis«, as stated yesterday, is the laitfiSL txhibitor present of pigeons.
Messrs. Ed. Cad Cha*lev Dodson, West & Whicker and E. Estes have ettr rei tor Joe Briggt'( social on blackbrea*ted red game*.
Messrs. W. L. JonCt-. R. N McMinimie, W. J. Reistnan, C. Bevin and J,as. McCutcheon have entered for P. MayV
Wa'» Siblev's special
tekke haute
savs the Terre Haute exhibit is larger and finer than anything he saw. at Cincinnati.
C. Be vine, for Chas. Jeflere' special in best mastiff dog.
Archie Hunter for W. C. McCraig's special in Pit game* L. H. Eckermanand West & Whether for Andrew Hickman's special in silver duck-wing games.
A. C. Ficklin for McVick's special in red pride games. West & Whether tor the National's special in dark brahmas.
Henry Erenhardt enters his "Wabash parrot." The tender care, the pride and hope which the children bestow on the dogs their parents have entered for prizes is beautiful. A great many are doomed to dispointment, for all cannot get the red ribbons, but the chagrin will 'oe compensated by the unspeakable joy of the little boys and girls in getting their pets back home again to play with.
The "American Standard of Excellence" is the text-book used. There are a hundred points which a perfe6t fowl of any breed should have. They vary a little in different strains, but are generally found to be as printed below: at mraas/mwaf* Symmetry.. Size and weight...
Total.
To-day the second day's deposit of eggs in the incubator is being hatched. The chicks can be heard all around pecking their way out to liberty.
Remember the_^exhibit will continue every night.
Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, Ohio went to Paris and thence to England to be treated for Bright's disease, and alter the best physicians of both countries had done what they could for himT gave up in dispair and returned to America to die. Here he received kirther treatment frpm other skillfull physicians without benefit, and while "listlessly lingering in pain and anguish," and be says, heard of the Safe Kidney and Liver Curer look it and was nomplttely cured in a tew weeks. He gives circumstantial details of his painful experience and astonishing, eure, in a long letter to H- H. Warner & Co., which will be forwarded on appli» cation 1
ONE of the meanest things in relation to-the fedent attacks made on Mayor Havens has just come to light, and the fact is mentioned to show to' show the kind of creatures some oti the people must be who are, or have b«en engaged in these attacks on him. An article, personally attacking him, was sent to every insurance company represented by Mr. Havens. This was .indcutotedly to damage hie private business.. We ilo not say who did this thing, but the- man who did it, & not as decent, or good a citizen at the wan who breaks into a hease at the dead hoar of night and robs^ or the sneak thief who picks a pockst.
If the person or persons who did this only knew how the companies represented by Mr. Havens thought of this matter, and,.in fact, if they had enough sense of tionor to know haw all decent people will regard »uch. action, (hey would never look into tha fiace of a spectabie man again,
»S
for
00
parrots
Messrs."Jno W.-Cory^C. Stark and H. B. Voges. for S. W. McMahon's special on native pointer.
L. Fileo and F. JlcCormick for H. H. Voges. special On g. d, wing gaqoe cock. John Cory and VI. B. Voges for H. C. Miller's special on native pointer dog.
Mr. Sid Conger, who exhibited at the Cincinnati Poultry and Pet Stock
show.
YOUR HAIR FALLING OR 7URNING GRAY. ••London Hair Colon Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced tc the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky OP gummy, and free from all impure ingredients thai render many other preparations obnoxious.. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new lite, cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Londoa Hair Color Restorer is K. Id by all druggists at 7s cents a bottle, or six "bottles for $4. Principal Depot for United States,
330
WEEKLY
10
... 12
Conditions Head Comb Wattles aadear lobes Neck Bfltcte Breast and body Wings Tail Flull 5 Legs
7
100
STANDARD WEIGHTS.
ck 11 lbs. Cockerel— 9 Hen 9 Pullet... 7X
Allowing one point per pound lor any excess and deducting two points per pound for any deficit from above weights. The uninitiated will find much to -learn in the above as in the following list of disqualifications on partridge cochins. Many persons have found their birds disqualified which they thought were going to walk off with the premium.
Birds not matching the show pens cocks with matted breasts hens with pale, buff or clay-colored breasts, or without penciling twisted combs, or combs falling to either side primary feathers twisted in the wings crooked backs wry tails vulture rocK& absence of leg feathering white in the tail of cockerels cocks not weighing 9 lbs hens hot weighing 7}4, lbs cockerels not weighfhg 7^ lbs pullets not weighing 6 lbs.
Charley Houriet exhibits 6ome nice Angora rabbits, which are for sale. Dozens of chickens have been batched out by the incubator, and are, apparently enjoying life very much in this midwinter wtfather.
Esq. Quigley, the old hen mother of all these chickens, will raise all his progeny.
Our advice to all nervous people who don't sleep well at nights is to take their cats to the show where they can rest quietly and undisturbed.
T. S. Marshall, the famous exhibitor from Pecksburg, is here, but with not so many specimens as last year.
Henry Warren has one of the iinfst partridge cochin cocks ever shown here. The bird will fignre away np high in the contest.
gazette
SUNDAY SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT AT ORIENTAL HALL From Monday's Dallr. To the Editor or tbe GAZBTTK:
One of the most enjoyable Christmas entertainments ghfen the children tha. present festival season was that provided by the Superintendent and teachers for Sunday school scholars of St. Joseph's church, at Oriental Hall, this afternoon.
Some idea of the prosperity of this school can be gathered from'the fact that it is presided over by fourteen teachers, exclusive of Father McEvoy, the Superintendent, and the classes aggregate over two hundred scholars. The following are the names of the teachers.
LADIES—Miss Emma Smith. Katie Long, Nellie Shannon, Annie Fagan, Annie and Mamie Roach, Katie Welch, Susie Adams, Mollie Cahill, Annie Bell and Laura Richardson.
GENTLEMEN—Messrs. Otto Statz and John Murphy. At 2 o'clock the ample hall was well filled with as happy and delighted a crowd of children, teachers and visitors as ever met together on any similar occasion. A luxuriant and wide-spreading evergreen tree, iwith its generous branches literally loaded with an indiscribable weath of appetizing and useful presents, was tKe center of attraction, not only to the juveniles, but to children of larger growth. It waslhe work of the teachers— a work of Christain love and charity, for while many of the little ones under their charge are the children of well-to-do parents, others of them are from among the poor where their little eyes are seldom blessed, and their little hearts seldom gladdened, save at these annual gatherings, by visions of well-staffed stockings and wonderful toys, and mysterious parcels of precious keepsakes, ornamental and useful. When the gifts were distributed, one could see at a glance, looking into their little brightening faces, the surprised look of gratitude for the unexampled display of generosity displayed by the teachers. Not one was seen to turn up a little patrician nose because the gifts received did not cost more than a dollar and a half apiece, or go pouting about because the mcdest little pinchbeck ring, with a bright stone setting, wasn't genuine, simon-pure gold, crowned with a solitairr diamond. Not much. None of that kind of nonsense. Every mother's son and daughter of them, fitm and uncompromising in the inverted faith that it is more blessed to receive than to give," gaVte voice to their complete satisfaction^!! a manner which lelt no doubt about their appreciation of whatever fell to their lot.
As the tree was being stripped, and the gifts distributed, it was curious to mark the gradual transformation in the personal make-up of the scholars. Little boys, trim-built and symmetrical in form but a few moments before, with not the ghost of a pocket visible, began to assume all manneriof deformed shapes. Great knots appeared fcn both sides of their breeches just under the suspender buttons—side coat pockets protruded irregularly and indefinitely as though the littic craft within was taking on ballast for a year's voyage, at least, while distended and knotted cheeks indicated the temporary stoppage of some delectable morsel in transit to that bourne from which no sweet-meataever return.
And then the little girls, whose wardrobe looked innocent of any available room for storage purposed, became gradually and unaccountably transformed. Capacious receptacles in little white and parti-colored aprons, and which some supposed were but ornamental imitations of pockets, began to protrude and swell out on either side like a bad case of mumps, while othe»s, concealed in the folds of their skirts came out from their hiding places as the process ©f cramming went on, until the gracefully disposed habilaments of only a few moments before looked like a demoralized umbrella in a high wind
But the affair being one of solid comfort and enjoyment, and not of personal appearance, the troop of little ones bore the infliction of these apparent deformities with philosophic complacency, and we fqel sure the event will live green in their*13etnories until they shall be called again^taL' partiaipate in another joyous Christmas festival a year hence.
May^hey all live to partake again and again of the good cheer which the good superintendent and loving teachers will doubtless provide for them in the future.
DISASTRIOUS EXPLOSION.
THE
STEAIlfM
PRAIRIE CITY, FORMERLY
OF THIS CTY, BXPBODBS HER BOILERS 9BAR NEW HARMONY. From Monday's Dai.f.
The'steamer Prairie Citv plyin on tne Wabash river between New Harmony and the St Loui& and Southeartern Railroad exploded her boilers Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when four miles below New Hormony. Out of the small-crew three persons ara missing, and supposed to be dead these are fireman Bony, of New albany cabin boy Jesse Hannon, of Shoals Indiana, and t^e cook, Mrs. Mclntyre of New
Harmon*., Captain
North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. 3. .•
Cox
Adv
TRUSTEES ELECTED^ The following were elected last night as trustees of Fort Harrison Lodge, No 159,1.
O. O. F., for the ensuing year
Wm. Slaughter., A. R. Simmons, W. B. McGer.
was in the pilot-house
at the time t»f the-explosioi:, and went up with, the hods* and came back upoathe wreck upon a stove. His right arm was broken., in two places, and his anklfc sprained,, and h£ received many cut* knd bruises and burns, Engineer James Hance escaped with a few bruises.. The boat is reported a total1 wreck* and sank in shoal water. She was towing a barge at th? time, and upon* this the survivors found safety till rescued aRd carried to New Harmony 'for medical aid. Later Mrs. Mclntyre Ibo.iy floated ashore, both arms were blown off and her body was shockingly mangled and disfigured.. Nothing has been heard of the others missing.
The Prairie City was formerly oi this city, being owned by Capt. Barrick who told it a vear or two ago.
HE thought he heard the "angels sing" but it proved to be a chorus of yells from the next door children. He grew desperate, procured a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and sent it to Mrs. S. with his compliments. He was a batchelor. "r
•DON'T you forget it. "Sellers' Liver Pills" were the firtt pills so called in the United States, and never fail to do their work.
THE NEW SUPREME JUDGE.
HAH. JobaT
Scott, of Terra Haufe. pointed.
Reason*
Ap-
.tmr the Choree,
-s-Ja
.Governor's f" *r»ji«
From the Indianapolis Journal. As intimated in the Journal yesterday, the choice of Governor Williams for the vacancy upon the Supreme Court \ench proved to be Judge John
T.
Scott, of
Terre Haute. The appointment was made at an early hour yesterday morning, and the commission prepared. It was handed to Judge Scott as he entered the Governor's office to make a formal call, wholly unconscious of the* honor that awaited him. He afterwards proceeded to Judge Biddle's room and took the formal oath of office. The new Judge received strong recommendations from a large section of the bar of Vigo and adjoining counties, and the current opinion yesterday was that the appointment will be popular among6t the legal fraternity of the state. The Governor's choice is probably based upon purely personal grounds, and nffty be considered as a reward for the political service rendered by Judge Scott as a member of the executive campaign committee in 1876. It .is due to Governor Williams, however, to state that before making the appointment, although satisfied as to the integrity and high character of the gentleman who was his choice, he took the opinion of several eminent lawyers of both political parties as to the legal qualifications of Judge Scott, and when satisfied upon this point at once conferred the honor upon him.
Judge Scott was born in Glasgow, Kentucky, in 1831. He was the son of poor parents, and achieved an education through difficulties that would have disheartened most young men. While studying at Franklin College, Tennessee, he supported himself by making horse collars evening?, the materials for which, were furnished by some kind-hearted man who admired his pluck and determination to secure an education. By his industry and perseverance he succeeded in making himwlfa competent civil engineer, and coming to Indianapolis ill 1853 secured a position on the Indiana and Illinois Central railroad then being constructed. Remaining here but a few months he went to Montezuma, where, in addition to his duties as civil enginee, he undertook the study of law, beginning practice in 1856 in the courts at Rock ville and Newport. In i860 he was elected prosecuting-attorney of Parke, Vigo and Sullivan counties, in which position he remained during twOv terrqs, having in the meantime removed to Terre Haute, which has since been his home. In 1868 he was elected Judge of Court of Common Pleas, in which posi tion he remained until *874, when th reorganization of the judiciary of thi State left him out of office. Since that date Judge Scott has been attending: closely to his law'practice, in Ihe course of which he has gained the friendship ol those who nave -'had occasion for his services. His ^policy of settling cases without bringing them into court, ifpoBsible, contributing largely to his popularity He is secretary of the State Normal School, and in this capacity was instrumental, last winter, in obtaining an appropriation from the Legislature for its support. At various periods of his life Judge Scott has been a collarmaker civil angineer, preacher in the Christian church, lawyer, judge, ard. school secretary. He will hold the office to which he has been appointed until next autumn, when it will be filled by an election.
ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS AND CURE. The symptoms are moisture, like prespiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night,, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result* may follow. Dr.
Swayne's
GUEST.
All-Healing Ointment is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head» Erysipelas, Barber's
Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty
Cutaneous Eruptions'. Price £0 cents. 3 boxes
for
$1.25- Sent bj mail to anj
address on receipt of price in curr or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son,
330
North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all piominent druggists. Adv.
THE DIVORCE MILL, From Tuesday's Daily. Before Judge Pierce in the Circuit Court to-day, the divorce case of Mary Ann Davy vs. Ezra Davy is on trial. The plaintiff married the defendant in August, 1876, and complains that he has treated her ciuelly and that he failed to provide for her. The custody of the child iBr asked for by the plaintiff. Quite a number qf witnesses were called to prove that the reputation of the defendant dbr morality and sdbriety was bad. It is quite likely that Mrs. Davy will get hea divorce. 3
-.FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE"" are more prevalent and distressing than |biKous disorders. The symfoms are low spirits, want of energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, costiveness and other ailments which show the liver is in a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to use "Dr.
Swayne's Tar und Sarsaparilla Pills." Their effect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and fresh as in vouth. Price 25 cent* a box of thirty pills, or 5 boxes for $1.00. Sent by mail Jon receipt of rrice, by Dr Swayne & Son, 303 north Sixth street. Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
IT
(ft CATARRH
Instantly relieves and permanently cures Sneezing or Head Colds, thick, yellow and foul mattery accumulations in *tua Nasal Passages, rotting and sloughing of the bone* ot tMfe Nose with discharges of loathsome matter tinged with hleod, ani ulcerations otter extending to the eye, ear, threat and lungs, Also hay fever, nervous headache, dizziness, clouded memory, and loss of serve power.
Clear Head.
A single dose clears the Nasal Passages when fined with foul mnens accumulations, rendering tbe brexthing easy, tbe head clear and open aad every sense In a grateful ana soothed condition.
Sweet Breath.
In the niceroas or rotting forma of catarrh it rapidly removes loathsome-smelling corruption, cleanses deodorises and heals the decaying parts, and positively removes the cause of bad breath.
Perfect Hearing.
Ulcerative Catarrh extends to the organs of hearing, and unless checked destroys them. By arresting and removing the cause of catarrhal deafness, the rsdioa) euro succeeds when all direct applications t« the ear fail.
Perfect Eyeoight.
Defective eyesight, sore, weak watery ane inflamed eyes are caused by eatarrh. Thd Radical Cure cures the ir.ostalaming «ffectiOHSof the eye by nrre«tt»jr the further progress of catarrh. No romedy in modlcine can compare with il.
Proe, with ImrroTed inhaler, treatise, and directions, $i. Sold by all iiruggists..
COLUJVS'
VOLTAIC K9 ELECTRIC
pMsTERs
Electricity fsr tbe million —An electric feattery for 95 cents. Thi 1 wonderful curative agent instantly annihilates pain vhen all, other remudies fall. It give* newllf* to wenk and painful rouscels and ergans It restores the circulation of the nerve forscu when dormant or inactive as in partial paralysis. It destroys all tendency to inflammation by drawing irom the system. morbid or unwholesome matter. Worn over the pit of the stomach i* neutralizes blood poisons, prevents ague and liver pains. Inflammation ef the liver and kidneys, bilious colic, dyspepsia, indigestion, cramps and pains.
F*r rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, shooting pains, palpitation of the heart, sore or weak lungs, wealr stomach nnd bowels, weak and painful baek, female weakness, lack of strength and activity tnese plasters surpass everv other known.oarative agent.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
D® not be satisfied unless 'youjobtaift Collin's Voltaic Electric Piasters, a anion of that subtile agent. Electricity, with healing gums and balsams. aold!by all druggists.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up on the8th day of December 1879, bvZ. Huffman, living two and a half miles northeast ot
township,
aLockport,
Riley
Vigo County, Jnd., one white
cow with red specks on neckr both cars red, horns turn oatk over the head, supposed to be 13 years old. Appraised at $10 before George R. Shultz,J. P.
JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.
Farmers' Boot andjShos Store
1 Griffith Bros.
H'. Delaers in Boots and Shoes, 296 Main'street, opposite Public oquare. Three doors east ofSeiond. Torre Hhute. In 1.
From tehNewYoik Sun.
MR. AND MRS/A. B. PEGG. Trpm Wednesday's Dally. A cowespondent of the^GazETTVmor* ing contemporary gives along and interesting account of a surprise tendered Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pegg.by their friends i» the Horticultural'Society on the occasion of the thirty-seventh anniversary of their wedding day, Mrs. Jos. Gilbert was the moving spirit in the enterprise and made it a veiy eminent and 'ong-to-be remembered success. Mr. Pegg has lived for fifty years in this county and his all his life maintained an unblemished reputation.
The correspondent says, among other things: Previous to the dinner a lively course of exercises were indulged in. The Hon. H. D. Scott was called upon to make a presentation speech, and a lawyer is always ready to prosecute or defend, provided tliere is fee in the bush—snd on this occasion it was a dinner, as well as a literary honor, and' in a few felicitous, well chosen words, he presented Mr. and Mrs. Pegg two very fine chromo paintings of the Queen Ann style, one representing roees in bloom, and the other of Pfcones. Mrs. J. O. Jortes read to the aged bride and groom an original poem, couched with beautiful sentiments of congratulation and good wishes. Mrs. SoaJe followed with one oi exquisite good sense and literary tasUh
Some of us listened to a few reminiscent stories, related by Daniel Durham, Esq now 74 years old. and who helped to kill prairie wolves and deer on Harrison prairie fifty years^ago. Jie settled on it in 1822. On one occasion he and oth ers killed 17 prairie wolves in one day. On another occasion he, with other hunters, corralled, in Prairie township, a herd of deer, killing, in one day, twen ty-eight.
An informal business meeting was held bv the Horticulturists present, and Laurence Heinl was appointed a delegate from the Terre Haute Horticultural society to tbe meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, to be held,at Indianapolis on the 6th of January.
Capt. Potter read a letter from Nr. Ragan, Secretary of the State Horticultural society.
The day was delightfully spent.
Adv
EXCURSION TO KANSAS. Mr. Legget took a party of forty or fiftv parsons to Kansas on an excursion tD-ijav
Tia
the Illinois and Midland
railway. In the party were Mrs. and Miss Watkins.
SUFFERING WOMAN. 1 There is but very small proportion the women of this nation that do no suffer from some of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is a specific. When the bowels have become costive, headache torments, kidneys out of fix, or piles distress, take a package, and its^ wonderful tonic and renovating power will cure you and give new life.