Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1880 — Page 8

gfo

ISJMAN,

$$eeklg gazette.

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1880

f* A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Jtc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev.

THE-German

JOSEPH

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE. The good hoasewite, when she is giving her house its spring renovating should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best ef medicines. —[Concord (N. H.) Patriot.

GENTLEMEN

will find that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public, superior attractions rates, accommodations and.locatios mre offered.

OUR

drug stores are now suddlied with

"Malt Bitters," the new Food Medicine which has done so much good and comes to us so highly recommended. Try it. It may save you heavy doctor's bills. ,,, w.

A HOUSEHOLD NEED. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints. Torpia Liver Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, .New York City, N. Y.

Methodists are talking o^

an excursion to Sullivan.

THREE

car loads of fruit went through

•from Nashville to Chicago, last nighu.

A FARMER, from Gibson county, says "the new wheat will be all cut in two •weeks.

MONDAY,

the 31st,

"SELLERS'

Mr. James the temperance

Dunn will commence work here.

Liver Pills" never fail to

cure biliousness, indigestion, or headache, Sold by all druggists.

GRANT'S

MR.

almost certain nomination

gives the

GAZETTE'S

usually serene

contempoary, the Express, the jsulks.

Hawkins, store at Joseph station

in Park county was robbed of $40 in goods and money a few nights since.

INDIANAPOLIS

and St. Louis earnings

for the first week in May show a gain of $1,369, and for the month of April $4,7oo.Si.

"They cannot all lie," was the observation of one while reading the endless testimonials to "Dr. Lindsev's Blood Searcher." It is infallible. •+m+ •,

sixty days the tin.e expires in which thfti, Indianapolis and Evansville straight line was to be built to secure the subsidy voted by the city of Evansville to the project, and the parties who have now taken hold of the road are taking Bteps to get the time extended.— {Indianapolis Journal. {,

fPURTH OF J,ULY. IT

WE MUST BE GETTING TO WORK.-*-As yet nothing has been done respecting a proper observance of the day we celebrate.* There is no use- recounting the profits which accrue to a city from constantly striving to keep its own inhabitants at home and to draw in others to entertain and please them. Especially is it desirable to haVe merchants in the southern towns tributary to Terre Haute understand that this city it always in the flront rank to ^contribute ta their amusements on the jgreait public days, as well as to meet them on strictly business occastions. ^Cincinnati understands .this and richly iis she reaping the harvest of her wisdom. Thousands i'^are her almost constant guests, and sound slher praises. The point is to have something going on pretty much all the time and if you can't do that, to at least observe the National holidays in an attractive manner. Tne GAZETTE hopes a •^meeting of citizens will be speedily called. -s

Station D, New York City. ..

AS A CURE^OR PILES Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in the mildest manner all tendency to constipation then, by its great tonic and invigorating properties, it restore# to health the debilitated and weakened parts. We have hundreds of certified cures, where all else haved failed. Use it and suffer JIO longer.

THE STUBBORN CONVINCED. In writing of Warner's Safe Remedies, the "Sentinel," Weedsport, N. Y., has the following: "That these possess all the remedial qualities claimed for them is a matter beyond dispute bona fide test!-' jnonials by the thoueand from well know citizens in public and private life, are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn doubter, that they arc the best medicines for diseases for which recommended, ever yet know to the public or the physician/'

COMFORT,

13 WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. Jim',' Boston, as all his friends call him, is one of the be6t hosts any man ever stopped with, He sets a good tab1? takes the be»t of care of your norse and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the ea «ide of Fourth just ^south of W^l?,u street,

THE COLORED VOTE.

LET IT BE DIVIDES.

To the Editor of the Gazette: Please alldw me space in your paper to say a word in reference to an article from "Colored Voter," on the division of the colored vote. I find that several col ored votes indorse the article. This has a tendency to strike the color line from politics. When this is done the negro vote will be courted by all parties in our elections. Many Republicans voted against Henry Mitchell on account of color, while many Democrats voted for him and several colored men voted for Kercheval. It is useless for Republicans to try any longer to make the negro be lieve the Democrats would repeal the amendments to the constitution if they were in power. They have both bran ches of Congress, and no attempt has been made to injure the negro, therefore indorse Colored^Voter's article, and divide the vote.

J. P.

ANDERSON

THAT DEAD BODY. 3 The Marshall Illinoisan comes to hand with a correct account of the dead .body found near Farrington Station] not long since. There is a great deal of mystery attached to the affair. The Illinoi.san say8 conclusion: and what the poor unfortunate was c^ °nly

surmised. Although

evidently .* temporary tramp, his appearance and the extent and quality of his discarded wardi^be would indicate something better. The that a portion of his clothing was rent a *orn in sections and all the then useless pieces carefully treasured would indicate insanity. Upon his clothing was found nothing to tell who he was.*'* One piece of his under-clothing bore ihe initials "W, J.," and in the sack was a fragment of a recent Shelbyville (111.) p^per-^-and that was all. Mr, C, Thompson of this city reports that hc fea'w a a tnan answersing the description of the dead man at Miami station four days efore the ghastly discovery. He was then walking on the railroad track in the direction of Farrington, near where the body was found.

The Coroner's verdict was that the deceased "came to his death by cause unknown." His body was afterward buried close by tbe spot where he met his death.

SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Bride is married and has a family.

I DEEM it my duty to acquaint suffering humanity with the fact that St. Jacobs Oil is the most beneficial remedy ever introduced this I have practically tested. For the past sixteen years I had suffered with Rheumatism, and so severely that I was often robbed of my night's rest. A change of weather would have the most painful effect on me, for then I could move neither hand nor feet. I tried every known remedy, but of no avail at last somebody recommended St. Jacobs Oil, and I concluded to try it, but with little hope. Having hardly used half a bottle, the pains diminished, and to-day I am well and hardy once more. The small sum ot lifty cents had cured mfe.

he th®

'l!

D, M. MCBRIDE SHOT LAST NIGHT SOUTH SECOND STREET. Between eleven and twelve o'clock last night a shooting affray occurred at a house on the north west corner of Second and Hulman streets. It seems that an old man named Fred Ritterscamp is Uving in the house with a wornand her two daughters, all of whom are reported to be of loose morals. Men are said to be in the habit of visiting the place. Last night D. M. McBride and a lame brother called at the house and knocked at the front door. A voice asked them what they wanted* and -told them to go around to the back door. They did so and as they were about to enter the house Ritterscamp came out and fired a revolver at McBride. The ball took effect in his shoulder blade, going in about two inches. The man was removed to his home on First street near Moffat, and Dr. Geo. W. Crapo was called and probed the wound. Mc

THOMAS

OTT,'R 'T

,St'

Boniface»

A PEN, in the course of manufacture, goes through twenty-five different processes, takes four weeks to cotnplete, and yet'is offered to the general pjiblic by the gross box at considerably lies than a ent» a pen. It,-. is ^ronly bv "Ynanufacturing pens* "4 on so large a scale that they can be produced at prices to meet the demands of competition, and it is only by producing articles of unexceptionable quality that such quantities can be disposed of. The largest manufacturers in the United States are the Esterbrook Steel Pen Company of Camden, N. J. their ware1 house being at 26 John 6treet, New York.' Their pens are for 6ale by all the leading Stationers in the country.

TEMPERANCE MATTERS/ A meeting was held at Seventh street Presbyterian church last evening to arrange for the coming of James M. Dunn, the temperance worker, who is expected here next Sunday. Rev. J. H. McCulloch was elected president of the meeting, and Thatcher W. Parker was appointed Secretary. A music committee consistihg of T. W. Parker,* E. M. Gobin, W. W. Byers, Miss Fannie Cruft and Miss Eliza Warren was appointed with instructions to organize a choir. After the transaction of some other business the meeting adjourned.

A NUISANCE

The

GAZETTE

LAGER

G. Kifn'er, D.'Kifner and Peter Korman, silver castor. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, half dozen each of silver table spoons, knives and forku.

J. C. Reiss and Miss Carrie Reiss, feilver pickle castor. Mrs L. Floyd and T. Richie, silver butter knife.

Mrs. A. Herz, china floWef Vas*. Mr. and Mrs. Keifner, silver mounted lamp.

Miss Sof.tKenneke, silver cream pitchor. Henry F. Schmidt and John Bernhardt, one silver cake stand.

Miss Mary Feilinger, pair of vases and flowers. Mr. Kadv, bracket, towels and china ware.

Lina,Schewmaker, framed oil painting. Mrs. Rost, one half-dozen towels and tablecloth.

Lena Berner, silver butter dish. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, china tea set. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ran, set of silver spoons and Jcnives. ,.^Vf

Friend, card receiver. Henry Garrell, handsome bride cake Employes of H. Hulman, parlor 6et. The participants staid until a late hour singing and dancing as the hours passed away. The young couple started on life's journey under the most auspicious circumstances and have the earnest congratulations of all who know them.

HORTICULTURE.

Celebration of tbe Fifteenth "An« niveriary of the Society -To-morrow. 1 irf in,

The Horticultural Society will, to-mor-rew, celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of the society, at Lake Fluvanns. There will be no charge for admission. The following is the

PR0GRAMME

to A. M. to 12 M.—Arrangment ofartic-

Ales

AddressScott.

has frequently called

the attention of Jno. Boone, butcher, near Eighth street, that the city ordinance positively forbid slaughtering to be carried on in the city littoi*s. He don't pay any attention to this but goes on killing sheeps and lambs there almost nightly, to the intense disgust of the neighbors, whose »leep is disturbed and whose nostrils are offended. The police are notified to see that Boone complies with the law which if fair to one is fair to all.

beer, ale, porter'and other ob

jectionable stiftulants superseded by Malt Bitters.

1 J*

REPORTS BY STANDING COMMITTEES. Large Fruits, L. Heinl Small Fruits, Jos. Gilbert.

Vegetables, Mrs. Wm. Scholz. Flowers, Judge S. B. Gookins. Landscape Gardening, H. D. Scott". Enthomology and Ornithology, C. W. Barbour.

Metereology, Wm. Mack. Cooking, Mrs. T. Hulman. Address—"Cuba and Mexico," T. T. Scovill.

Essay, Wm. Mack. Poem, Mrs. Jos. O. Jones. Address, Wm. A. Jones. Essay, C. W. Barbour. Reading, Mrs. T. W. Harper^ Composition on Housekeeping, Mrs. J. F. Soule.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKiA GAZETTE.

ACCIDENT ON VANDALIA.

William Thomai, a Itrakcman, Killed.

Yesterday afternoon the east bound Vandalia lreight train number thirteen in charge of Conductor Jacob Miller and engineer Patrick Daily jumped the track at William's Station west of Brazil. A very bad wreck was the result, the most painful consequence of which was that William Thomas, head brakeman, was crushed between the cars. He lived but a short time. His remains were brought to town and taken to his home 13-50 Sycamore street. He was nineteen years old and had been employed four month. East bound trainsjwere compelled to take the Logansport branch of the Vandalia to the Brazil coal branch as the wreck eaused several hours delay.

THE CORONERS INQUEST

Coroner Ernhardt held an inquest at 9 o'clock this morning. A. B. Bucking ham was the clerk. The witnesses were examined at the office in the Union Depot, the remains having been viewed by the coroner the night before. The verdict rendered by the coroner was that the death resulted from an unavoidable accident. The evidence was as follows

PATRICK DAILY "1*

being sworn 6aid: I was running the en3 gine on train No. 13 going east on the Vandalia road. Thn first car from the engine jumped the track at the east end of Williams switch and Jeleven cars followed, wrecking twelve cars badly. Wm. Thomas, the deceased, was on the fourth car from the engine. When the train was stopped I jumped down from the engine. I saw the deceased walking out from the wreck and sit down on the bank, about 15 feet from the cars.

not know the cause of the car jumping ''track. The ^track and car

test of my knowledge

and belief even both in good condition. I went to the deceased and asked him if he wag hurt and he said: "Yes—this is my last." He put his hand to his left breast indicating that he was hurt inwardly. He lived twenty minutes from time of the wreck. His mother and step-father live on Sycamore, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, where *-,-*» rp, the remains were taken,

CYORA BILETAR

being duly 6wom said: I wrs the fireman on engine No. 71, on train No. 13, May 25th, and my testimony is the same as Daily's.

Hrj?w

i|ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

friK' mn

*•1 GARRELL—PIKKR/' Last evening occurred at the residence of the bride's parents in the east part of the city, the marriage of August G. Garrell and Elizabeth Piker. A large number of friends were present to witness the ceremony and participate in the pleasures of the evening. An elegant supper was set which was heartily appreciated by the host of merry guests. The following is a list of the presents received

LIST OF PRESENTS.

If/ft I' A. J. Mullen and C. H. Horung, half dozen silver tea spoons.

Mrs. A. Rude, half dozen silver tea spoons. Frank Becker and Miss Tillife Seitz, silver mountea lamp.

The committee in charge of the dinner

will be*: R. W. Rippetoe, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. A. B. Pegg, Mrs. L. Heinl, Mrs. M. Barbour, Mrs. E. L. Norcross and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert.

The committee 011 exhibition will be as follows A. B. Pegg, J. F. Sou!p,Jos,0. Jones, L. Heinl and T. Hulman, Sr.

ISLAND PARK ASSEMBLY*

WHAT IS IT?

Mr. I. H. C. Royse has received the Island Park Assembly Journal. This assembly will be held at Rome City, Indiana, from June 23d to July 8th." The assemb in the language of the Journal is "an institution organized by Christian men, in the interest of higher Christian education, especially in all matters relating to the Bible and religious truth. The Bible will be the center of all our work, atid upon its 6acred pages we shall try to throw the purest and strongest light of science, history, art, philosophy and literature. It will be distinctly Christian, evangelical and progressive without being either narrow or sectarian. All evangelical denominations will be represented in its work. Lecturers and workers will be selected on account of fitness for the work tbey are to do without regard to their denominational preferences in short, it is the design of the managers to bring the strength of the denominations together in the common interest. The assembly for 1880 will have eight distinct departments.

The assembly will be conducted on the Chatauqua plan. The Island Park referred to is in Sylvan Lake, a beautiful body of water som^ seven miles long. The tickets to the Sunday School Convention at Warsaw have been extended a time so as to admit of all who wish attending the assembly.

OBITUARY.,

ir"

Jt- -f A*»t*

OMNIBUSES

f.iV. ,j-~

THE

for exhibition, and awarding of premi-

.* ums.

12 to 1 P. M.—Dinner. 1 P. M.—Call to order. -"Our Society," Hon. H. D.

will be run to-morrow

from the city to Lake Fluvanna taking persons to and bringing them from the fifteenth anniversary meeting of the Horticultural Society to be held there. Frequent trip, will be made extending through the whole day. Tbe basses will leave tne corner of Sixth and Main, also Sixth arid Cherry at the residence of Mrs. Norcross, where ladtes may be especially accommodated.

Sunday is to be observed as Decoration day "at Richmond Ind.

DONTRENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHISAN. $5 TO $10 PER ACRE!

Strong Soil*! Sore Crops! BailnMMl through Ceater ot

-*,4 v*® 1.

••I35

IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN

A sad exemplification of the above quotation and the uncertainty of life, occurred yettesday at noon, in the death of Will Thomas, head brakemen, on conj ductor Miller's ireight train which left the Vandalia depot about 11 o'clock A. M. bound east—and at Williams Station this side of Brazil the train No. 13 jumped the track and young Thomas fell from the car on which he was at work. He must have been stunned by the fall, and have been pushed aside by the hindermost cars, as his body showed no contusions or wounds. He rose to his feet and called for conductor Miller saying at the same time he was

His remains-were brought to the residence of Chas. Watson his 6tep-father on Sycamore street between 13th and 14th streets

ryesterday

The parents have only one child left a son considerably younger than Wil-

liam. a.,v

A MODERNIZED FABLE.' A cat, my dear children, fell is love with a handsome young man, an'entreat ed the gods to change her into the form uv a woman, in order that she might make what society nowadays call 'mash'. The gods, at a special meetingof the board, Jupiter in the chair, granted her request, an' transformed her into, a counter-hopperess in a millinet store It wuz enough. The young man saw that beautiful damsel, flirted with her, an' its wuz not many days until she gobbled hi up for keeps. The happy CQ uple lived together quite happily until one, evenin' when they were sittin* togethe in their room, a mouse happened to run over the floor. The fair young bride who had not focgotten her old habits uv life, immediately darted after it an' give it a lively whirl aroun' the room. It escaped by the skin uv its teeth, an' while the husband wuz marvellin' at the courage *v a woman that led her to tackle a livin' breathin' mouse, his better half uttered a sorrowful, disappointed sort of a "meow!'' an' jumped eut uv the winder. Hera 6he waltzed up an' down the back fence, curved her spiqe an' catterwauled outrageous. Because her husband did not respond to her lovin' call an' jine her in a moonlight proineoade on the pickets, she sued for a divorce, allegin* incompatibility of temperament, "failure fa provide, extremecruelty an' intemperance. A decree wuz granted her .with "$10,000 alimony. Matrimonyj my deaV children is a riskv business.

Seiler Cfct^-h

yrup,

•hj

Public

50 Yeaia Ik iore Pron*.unc-JO iv uh Pleasant and fF.csci Mi use, lor tiic cure of cony'is, colds, croup hoarsened, tickling 'C'.VK'IVW of the throat, whoopirj ccut'h, Over a million boitles I withir, tht last few years. It give* elirf •ttbert .er used and has r.ne power to impart benefit that cannot be had irom the" cough mixture: now in ue. o! by al! Druggets at 2^ cents per

foe he most ie-^rtv now in

yi&I#! 1-

SELLERS LI1ER PILLS are also highly recommended f:»r curing liver complaint. -T-itipation, mck-headache6 fever and fifjue, and. all diseases of the stomach :«m1 liwr. Sold bv all Druggists at 25 Ci-n'-. hnx R. E. HKLU.KS -v Co. PiiuTurgter Pa

JoiiX

i'Jl

DIRKAN. Ch,.k.

UN FERMENTED

&&&&&&& MALT BITTERS

frfAORty&BK

MALT AND

kbadlv

hurt and would die" the truth of which was verified in less than 20 minutes after the accident occurred. Thus in something over an hour after he left the Vandalia yard he met with a sudden and violent death.

IIKKK*' i». vl

ef $ »»r 1'ur fv'n ft an 11 itie wtvld of I fV l'-r,. ,•

meM'fM- 1 -)t Br'.- r-. .1 Ma1tr.it' Iff' •. fi'efo!" *it ix'is riches tiitbe mwvln*-. tion, clit'i'r* tif ll'o very 11m I ilBtrlkcst- i*r 1 indigestion fl everywhere.

afternoon

William Thbrnas was an excellent young man, of steady habits and comely appearance, and a few days over 19 years ot age and was generally liked by the railroad men.

,t i.,y the

,«n nt a ted

1- IV-f«v'* of wm' f, it en- !. a the 1.jjicr, hardens iet» Mu' 'uv •, w-iailigee rut un vlii I/. vritb new it the v. 11 is i, 'K'.i-auee ron! U'' HiHttv—«• "pcblSo imp V'i-hod b!.* fol&ddn

BEST THRE8HER Ml WHEELS la not Vibrator no wonderf simple sn

Bepurating qujLlltle«.

Blve, and market. Has ft flax and timothy,

lug and both aa well and near aaraDldl cleaning surface man any overloaded. If CLOVER

TBI

hpn'

census enumerator will be turned

turned loose upon the unprotected community on Tuesday, June 1st

No charge for admission to the universalistfaiv and social to-night. Ice cream and cake only 5 cents.

0 k\V

IianJ*. Healthy

Climate. Sehodto aad dwuthts. Intelligent PopolaUoa. HICHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance Kait of the

SngUsh and German.

Address' vr. O. BlWSAVf, Commlasloner, Grand Rapid*, Michigan.

and. em not 00

over- and O ATT.

new and very desirable rapidly and better tbaa Hnlllng SEPARATORS of the various sizes ftfd for Steam or Horse Power, aa deaired..

An Improved Pitta Prarehin Improved Wooatary Power,ana toe EhruoBgnb izinff Power, all moimted en fonr wbeeta, ara manufactured by UB, and an not turpaued by any in the market. _Wo are also prepared to fornidt flrat^laM Portable Encliiefl with our Separators.

Tor Price-Utat and Oircnlan, addzees SEYMOUR, OABIN CO. ^Manufacturers, attllwater, Mlnn«

DR. SAKPOBD'S LXVEB INVIGOBATOB is a St idard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Vegetable. it never Debilitates—It Cathartic and Tonic.

V\\

iy practice ihe public,

'lor more than 85 years, unprecedented^raralts. ID O I A

S. T. W. SAIF0BD, M.D., iSwrS 4il MU«1R WUX KU HI RS IBTUnOfc

uticura

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most nttetf

They are enabled to say without fear of contradiction that no remedies over achieved In the short space of one year tbe number ef Remedies °nr68

performed

SPECIAL SALE

-OF-

All new.' Not an old orloUed corset in the house. We pride OutselveB on hav-* ing the cleanest -stock of corsets ever shown in Terre Haute. »f|

During this sale we shall offer you the CELEBRATED I'

Croquet Corset,

Embroidery trimmed, elegant shape, wel\ filled with bones alf,',

50 CENTS.

We challenge you to match it in town at less than 75 cents.

The favorite, side-lice^

Arlington Corset

f,,

6ide-lace, double busk, embroidered bosom, will be placed at the popular figure of

•wp»«r^ towrnvj/t

•.

:8«dcess

of any medicines of ncdern Times. ,^P88ra ^ye9ks«" Potter have never donbteel the specific properties of Cutieura, Cuticura Resolvent, and Cutieura 8oap. for the speedy, permanent, anil economical cureot Humors cf the BloJd, Skin and Scaln. $ey are, however, astonished at their universsl snecess for it was to be expected that iu the hands of some they wouldfail solely from siwjsniodicor ignorant use of them.

Yours truly,

... JOHNII. EOT. 441 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111., Nov. 15,1878 NOTB.—Cutieura

is ad

eases of extreme physical weakness, or wh tao virus of eorofula is known to lurk in t*^ system, by the internal nse'of the Cutlcur Resolvent, without doubt tho most powerful blood purifier and liver stinmlant in the world*

Cutieura Soap is an elegant toilet and nxi-dicinal assistant to Cntionra in the treatmentof all external ailment?. For chapped hands, rough skin and tan.suabnrn, anAlhe lesser skin troubles, it Is Indispensable: asa soap lor tho toilet, tbe nursery and bath it is the most elegant, refreshing, and healing before clie publie.

These great remedies succeed where all others heretofore, in use fail because they

possess n^w and original yroperties never before successfully combined in medieine. Cutieura remedies are prepared by Weeks ?J?dtfoCter Chemists and Druggists, 860 Washington street, Boston, and are for sale £y a 1druggists. Price ot Ontieura, small boxs,60 cents: large boxes containing two and one half times the quantity of Bmall, »1 Resolvect, |1 per bottle, Cutieura Soai), S5 cents per cake,by mail, to cents three cakes ceuts

MAI

I Ihlffm

fftB'

Ottijicuni

S IT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Yiars, Pei*nanently Cufed. .. ,taw Office of Chas. Houghton, 17 Congress street, Boston, Feb. 98,1978,

Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—! eel it a duty to inform you, and through yon all who are intorestedto knew the fact that a most disagreeable and obstinate case ot salt rhenm or eczema, which has been under mv personal observation from its first appearance to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—covering the greater portion of the uatient'^body and limbs with Its peculiar* irritating and itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treating Buch disease had been applied without benoDti has completely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days of profuse application of Cutieura. r:an and do heartily adviBe all similarly afflicted to try the remedy which has been BO effectual in this case. Vory truly yours

CHAH HOUGHTON.

LIVER COMPLAInT

And Dyspepftia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle. •Gentlemen, —1 have had Ltiter complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the side 01 my neck, for ten years. Doctors did me no cood. I have been spending for eight years audit did no good. Everything I ato distressed me. Igotrcduced lrom 179 to 132 pounds. At last I tried the Rcselyent and it helned mo right off, and on one bottle I gained live and one halfponnds. It is doing tbe business, and I am going for it strong,

In the Annihilation

•,i of pain and inflammaVOL731C In theyitalizatioa VULIWJB—irtgwmtlon,

OF weak, paralyzed,

nJertM

an(^

painful nervous

I part* and organs, in

the curing of chronic weakness of tho lungs, heart and Kidneys, in tbe absorption of pol* sons from tho blood through the pores and tho prevention of fever ana ague, liver complaints, malarial and contageous diseases. Th? \rc wonderful. Got the genuine.

f'm:

•V'Af*''-}. Ai* -l'-

r. V" -s.

75 3B1TTS,

iir EUNICE

orfe 3Do,lla.xv

although it is well worth $1.50, and i* Usually sold for that.

a very fine French woyen Coreet, will also be put in at $1. The celebrated Bortree Duplex Skirt-Papporting Corset ully 75 cents less than it is usually sizes, f(om 18 to

at fully 75 sold. We have all 36 inches. s-

Now, there are five well known liri«8 of Corsets, and we have given"you the price on thern. Match those prices if you can. If yoa can't, come and see us.

Foiter Brothers*,

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby giTen that the undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Court administrator of the estate of Benjamin Funkhouser late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. Said1 estate is supposed to be solvent.

•t»

-m

Price

Ona

The Pioneers of the System In Terre Haute.

DAVID R. SHKALEY, Administrator.

May 23, 1880