Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1880 — Page 7
£5 Yearn before lie Public,
THE CENJUINE DR.C.McLANES
LITER PILLS
arc not rccommended as a remedy for all tlio ills that flesh is heir to," but ir. affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they staifil without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER. N better cathartic can he used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'SLIVEK I'lLL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of 0. McLane and Fleming Bros. p&- Insist upon having the gtnuine Dk. C. McLANE'S LIVER I'lLLS, prepared by
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pn., the market being full of imitations of the name MclAtne, spelled differently Sut same pronunciation.
INVALIDS
AHD OTHERS SEEKING-
HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUQ8, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL, WHICH IS ITBLI9HED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
ITcM
TREATS upon HEALTIt, HYGIENE, and rhyMCulture, and in a com 1.lute eueycloiiitdia of information for invnliiia And tliose who tuflur froji) Norvons, Exlmnnting and Painful Diueaiieit. Everj subject tbnt bvMM upon ht-nlUi and human liappineaH, "ccolv«n attention in it* page*: and the many questions nuked by vufTorine invalid*, who have diapaired of a cure, are answered, and valuable Information ia volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice.
The aubject of Electric Belts vtmu Medicine, and the hundred and one questions of vital importance to suffering humanity, are duly considered and explained.
YOUNG MEN
And othe.s who duffer from Nervou* and Thyai^al Debility. I.osa of Manly Vigor, Prematura Exhauition and tna many gloomv conaequencea of early imli»crelion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting IU OontcDtH.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated frnudjs practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to pi%ctice medicine," and points out tli# only aafe, simple, and effective road to Health, Vigor andBedify Energy-
Bend your address on postal card for ft copy, ana Information worth thousands will be sent you.
Informal Address, the publishers
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, ft
Coughs Bronchitis & Consumption What.a Well-known Druggist says abou Allen's Lun.sj Balsam.' 1IOTIU l(!l IS i: AIM
Oakland 8tation, Kv.
Gentlemen: The demand for Allen' Lung Balsam i* increasing constantly The ladies think there is no medicine equal to it for croup and whooping cough
C. S. MARTIN, Druggist.
Sold bv a'l Medicine Dealers.
TUTTS PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS
j*?*v *W
Dr. Tutt has fcnecedod in combining in these pills theheretofo-« antagontsticqunlltteSOf aSTREWOTMlNO, Purgative, aud Puriftimo Tonic.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
TIITTTPILLS
CURE DYSPEPSIA.
Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digest iv* orguns, regular and healthy evHcuntious aro produced.
TUTT'S PILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT SPILLS
CURE PILES.
TUTT SPILLS
The -npidity with whMi PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the inltuence of these pills, indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in' curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspejmia, wasting e/the muscles, sluggishness of tho liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & strength to the system. Sold everywhere.
CURE FEVER AND AGUE.
TUTT'SPiLLS
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
TUTT'SPILLS
Cure KIDNEY Comolaint.
TUTT'S PSLLS
CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT'SPiLLS
Price 85 cents. Office
53 Murray Mtroetg NEW YOKK.
IMPART AFPETITE,
(gazette.
THURSDAY, lUNt 10 1830-
AR KAN SAW OR AR KAN SAS.
The true pronunciation of our State is receiving that serious which its importance requires. A joint committee from the Eclectic and Historical Societies have had the matter under consideration, and will report at the May meeting oi the latter. While the latter pronunciation above indicated, accenting the middle syllable and sounding the final s, has the sanction of some polite usage, it is understood that the committees are largely and decidedly in favor of the original pronunciation given by the French, and will report the pionunciation as nearly correct, which is in use by the mass of old citizens, giving the Italian sound of a in each syllable, the finals silent with a slight accent on the first and last syllables. The only objection to what is called the vulgar pronunciation is that the final saw is too broad. It should be sa, with the sound of a in father. It is to be hoped that Rome settled pronunciation will be established, which lrxicographers may intelligently adopt— a thin which has never yet been done. —[Little Rock (Ark.)
MEANS & SON"
\are the best hotel men the St. Clair House ever had and they are making a uccess out of it. Try it.
m0msrn
FASHION NOTES. From the X. T. Bun.
This is tulip week in flower fashions.
Artificial sunflowers are smaller and finer.
and net tnitts are to
Ail sorts of lace be worn.
Undressed kid gloves must be in shades.
Amber colored black hats.
Burchy and moribund.
The yellow flower the laburnum.
light
roses are worn on
aggressive draperies are
of the moment is
Jerseys continue to be the mqst popular London suits.
In trimmings of bonnets and dress red predominates.
Beads in profusions are the ornaments most in vogue.
Diamond epaulettes are replaced by those of flowers in Paris. Archery emblems make pretty hat and coiffure decorations.
the
There is a tendency to revive simple dresses of former days.
Yellow, red, heliotrope and ecru grow more and more fashionable.
Fra Diavolo and Bolero are the names given to two new London hats.
Brides' traveling costumes are called "going away dresses" in England.
Towels are beautifully decorated *viih cross stitch and other emboideries.
Flower epaulettes will be the feature of summer night festival and ball dresses.
Zola bonnets will be much worn at matinees, evening receptions and festivals.
Lisle thread gloves come in great variety, finer finished and cheaper than last year.
Blankets are as much decorated as any other kind of bed clothing and covering.
Artifcial flower aprons are the latest novelty in these lovely, frail art creations.
Pointed corsages, though much worn, have not superceded round 'waists with belts.
Table cloths are open worked in stripes and squares to show the red cloth beneath them.
Low coiffures are worn by young ladies, high Roman crown braids and puffs by matrons.
Bed linen—pillow shams, sheets and counterpanes—has caught the art decoration fever.
Old fashioned bead bags are sometimes seen carried by ladies walking in Fourteenth street.
Nun's veiling is the latest white and cream-colored novelty for summer toilets of ceremony.
Many linen suits will be made with almost plain skirts and plain round corsages with wide belts.
Lace albums are the latest fancy of women who have no real work to employ their leisure hours.
Dresses of sun color, covered with beads that simulate precious, stones are worn by Paris grande dames.
Bridal dresses are made of white satin with round dots, and trimmed with tulle and orange blossoms.
Bow and arrow combs and ornaments for the hat and hair show the tendency of popular fancy for archery.
Summer qoiffures for morning, festival and evening are shown at L. Shaw's in West Fourteenth street.
Archery and lawn-tennis have almost superseded croquet this summer. Boudoir sacquea with angel sleeves have been brought into vogue.
Archery parties are the fashionable afternoon amusements this year. Mignonette in sprays and bunches again appears on many dressy bonnets.
Surah silk will almost supersede grenadine for dressy summer toilets. Tamise continues to be the most popular summer mourning dress fabric.
Brenton lace is as popular as ever, but it has rivals in Languedoc andRangusa. Embroidered lace-clocked aud polka, dotted stockings will all be worn.
There is an excess of fine b°ad embroideries on both costumes and millinery Little elbow capes of lace, chenille, and Tect make the most stvlish •ummer rpantles.
Red Shrah silk is the favorite material for illuminating dark or sober tinted costunes. Sunflowers and crysanthemums continued to be in favor with fashionable wonen
Any toilet or garment is fashionable that has an air of taste, originality, and newness.
A young girl always looks well in simple toilet with a small tunic formed by a scarf.
Little girls wear their hair loose and flowing down the back not braided or curled.
Rich and substantial fabrics are nesisary when plain untrimmed suits are preferred.
Almond, drab and biscuit colors prevail in de beige, bunting, and other light, allwool suits.
UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE. "Peck's Sun," Milwaukee, Wis., in referring to Warner's Safe Remedies, has the following: H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., are the sole proprietors, we have a perpect faith in the efficiency of their preparatious, and an un bound confidence in the truth of all that is good, and said of them.
SUREST AND BEST.
The "Journal," Battle Creek, Mich, thus puts it: "The surest, safest, best blood purifying medicine known is Warner's Safe Bitters in connection with Warner's Safe Pills. Regular practitioners prescribe them as a remedy for impure, poisoned J)lood
«THE TERRE HAUTE VEEKLY GAZETTE.
Neptunite is a recently patented colorless substance held in solution, the aplication of which te silk, woolen* linen and cotton fabrics, paper, leathers, and other material*, renders them water repeliant and proof against rain, dampness, mildew and moths.
Large hats with irregular turned-up brims are elaborately trimmed with ostrich plums, flowers, gold braids and gold ornaments, and used for carriage drives, archery, garden and lawn parties, or on all occasions when dressy toilets are /iot admissible.
The most elegant of all summer evenning toilets are dresses of ecru or white nun's veiling, a fine Seaislaud cotton fabric made up with flounces heavily embroidered in ecru and white floss with gold thread chain stitching introduced as outlines to the designs.
CONCERNING WOMEN.
Dr. Elizabeth C. Keller of Jamaica Plain is the first woman of Boston elected to the Gynaecological Society.
Mrs. Mary A. Liyermore was the orator of Founder's Day at Vassar, the subject of her address being "Earthly Immortality."
Mrs. Jenny M. Hicks publishes a weekly paper at Kansas City, Mo. which, says an exchange, is highly creditable to her zeal and energy.
Madame Haleoz, the widow of the distinguished corr.poier, has presented to.the Opera Comique a bust of her husband, carved by herself.
It is announced that M'ss Emily Faithful will arrive in America early in September, and will lecture upon the cause and cure of modern extravagance.
The many friends of Lucy Stone will hs glad to know that she has sufficiently recovered to return to her home, although not yet able to resume her editorial work.
Thyra, Duchess of Cumbeiland, and sister of the Princess of Wales, has lost her health, suffering from nervousness and an incessant dry cough. She is also suffering from low spirits, having been leading a secluded and lonely life.
Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt lives in a large and pretty house in South Kensington, within a few doors of Madame Albani. It is surrounded by trees and flowers, and furnished with the modern art draperies and quantities of pictures and old China.
The Duchess Pauline of Wurtemberg who has just married a Bresian physician is twenty six years old. She has renounced the title and posit ion of a princess of the royal house, and has assumed the nam of"Von Kiebach." She is the youngest daughter of the late Duke Eugene.
Mrs. Tyler, the widow of the exPresident, lives at Sherwood Forest, the Tyler estate on the James River, not having retired, as waa reported, to a convent, nor to the Louis Home. Her daughter, her little granddaughter and herself have all been received in the Catholic Church.
Princess Louise tumbled out of a sleigh and lost an earring about two months and and the Canadians have been anxiously waiting for Tennyson to write an ode the subject. The laureate, however, appears to have all he can do to take care of the Prince of Wales.
A boy can imagine almost anything he can lug an old shot-gun about all day with out firing at a living thing and be under the impression that he's having a howling good time. But all attempts to indace a boy to imagine that he's killing Indians, when he is sawing wood, have proved lutile.
A woman cured her husband of staying out late at night dy going to the door when he- came home and whispering through the keyhole, "Is that you, Willie?'' Her husband's name is John, and he stays at home every night now. and sleeps with one eye open and a revolver under his pillow.
A young lady writes to an exchange* For my part, I prefer an evening passed at home with a pleasant book to atten' ding balls, parties and theatres." 0,certanly. When a young lady hasn't a beau, nor a new bonnet, nor a new walking costume, she generlly prefers to remain at home with a book—which she is too made to read.
MOTHERS REJOICE
That a substitute for a young healthy mother's milk has been at last discovered. A young infant can only develop its muscles, bones, nerves and soft tissues by means of food that contains the proper elemeuts. Nature aims to provide these mother's milk but mothers often defeat its intentions by bad habits and consequent diseases, and then seek some sort of substitute as well as they can, and yet we see thousands of infants starved or stuffed to death annually for want of proper food. Cows milk is too rich in some elements and not rich enough in othere, and the starch, gluten and farinas employed are mostly unfitted for young infants. The German Chemists have succeeded in compounding a preparation called "German Infant Meal," or "Pa°do* trophine," that contains all the elements required in the proper proportions and is palatable and easily digested. We commend it to mothers. Sold by Druggists everywhere at 50 cents per can.
Carpentering.
The undersigned kinds of
is prepared to do all
Carpenter Work and Repairing*
and job worn in that line generally. Per sons desiring anything in this line can call at tho shop between cherry and Mulberry, on the west side of Fifth,
J. P. Alvey. Wm, Fremont,
On, 801 sonth Third street. Keeps the best of German specialties wines, liquor beside First class stock of Groceries
CELEBRATED
STOMACH
«ITTEBS
Anpatite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flush ami color, ate brcestns 9 attendant upon the reparative processes wtal"h this priceless invigorant speedily initiates and carrIts loasucceesful conclusion. Digestion is restorer! and sustenancn affonled to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and ^thorsughly safe-
For 6alc bv all Druggists and Dealers generally.
THEQNLYMEDICINE
That Afcts at the Same Time on I THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs are tho natural clcanser» of tlio system. If they work well, health will bo porfect: If they bccomo clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundlce, Constipation and Plies, or Kid* ncy Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment In the Urine, Milky or Kopy Urine or Bhcnmstlc Pains and Aches, are developed because the blood is poisoned with tho numors that should have been expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
•111 restore the healthy action ahdaft these 1 destroying evils will be banished neglect them and you will live but to suiTcr.
Thousands have been cured. Tryltandyou will add one moro to the number. Take It and health wllloncemore gladden your heart.
Why suffer longerfrom the torment I of an aching baoh Why bear auoh distress from Constipation and Piles
Why be so fearful because of disordered urine? •KiDJntY-Wor.T will euro yo.u. Try a package at onco and be satisfied.
It is a dry vegetable compound and One Package makes six quarts of Medicine.. l'our DruggM hat it, or will get it for you. Tnsift upon haring it. Price, 11.00.
I
WELL3, 2ICEA2D30S ft CO., Proprietors, I (Win tend po.t p»ld.) llurllnftom, Tt.1
Excnrsion and Picnic.
On the Steamer Reindeer
BY
The Terre Haute Rowing Ciub
Sunday June 6th 1880
Round Trip 50c
Maine bo«t will start from the foot atrest at 9-30 o'clock Sunday mo ing. mA splendid trip for every la There will be music on the boat.
Sadd and Harness
No. 650 Main street.^uHe had addedj to his already extensive stock, making a splendid assortment to select from. Goods all first-class. He has secured the patent right of the city of Terre Haute, for Regan, Colman & Co's invention of the American Hame Tug Trace and
Coupler,
AKD
A E
-HAS
nc
O E
McKeen Block,
iq
It is the best.in use. "^.1 I»aveorders for all kinds of coal.
HE WIIITJK
Sewingi Machine Tills BEST or ALL.
Unrivaled in Appearance. Unperalleleo in Simplici,y, Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity i.nd Undisputed in*, the Broaif Claim of Being the VERY BEST OPERATING,
QUICKEST SELLING, H*NDM»*IESr AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine IN THE WORLB. Every machine warranted for five years For sale only by i. N. Hickman, •4.
Main street. Terre Haute, Indiana
HENRY STEINCAMP,
Whe 1p on the corner of Third and Mulberry UTREETOAA W THE BEST STOCKED GROCERTSa part of town. Meats, fish, groceries, ad staple, and almost everything in ng line eonstantly keptv^
Sfi
I Preparation of ROV lad CAL1SAYA BASIC, in CMMMtlM vttl tfea Pfcosptafes.
Endorsed by the Mcdlwl Profession, and recommended by them for Dyspepsia, General OeMIKy, Female Diseases, Want of Vitality, Ac.
W. P. Hill, Croetm smm, Am., writes* "Da. tbr'9 Iron Toxic itu doae wont)era here. A who bad been doctored nearly to death for several years, baa be«n cured of Otitty and Great l*ro*trrtli»n by the UM of Dh. Hartbr's Iron Tome, which raiied her from her bed. where ahe bad lying for months
DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO.: 2fo. 213 NOBTH MAIN 8T&EXX. ST. LOUIS.
BOTTOM OUT
Boots, shoes and slippers less than Manufacturers prices. In
ants shoes ail solid Warranted. 25,30,40, 5C,60 and 75 cent®
misses' cloth top button, $1.25,1 50,1.75 and 2.00, ladies' cloth to
PETROLEUM JELLY
Used and approved by the leading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.
T' Tost Valuable F#i Remedy^ own.
Wij SENP ON OO DAYS'
W* $. Cliff,
0 and 2.50, mens' kip plow hoes $1.25,
.75 and 2.00, mens' fine calf shoes $!.25,1.50,1.75 and 2.00.
Touched bottom at last, come and see at the Boss shoe store.
JEZ Id
O
BR. DTK'S CELEBRATED ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS, arflPBNSORlES, TRTTSaRS. srPPORTRR8, *ui Other Atpliawois, to any person (young or old) Buffering from NERVOUS DISEASES, PREMATURE DECAY, LOSS OF VITALITY, etc^ or to tho«e afflicted with RHEUMATISM, NKURALOIA, PARALYSIS,DYSPEPSIA, MVERnr KIDNEY TROUBLES, 8PINAL AFFECTIONS, RUPTURES, DISEASES OP A DELICATE NATURE or KITHKIT
MANY ornKK DISEASES. 8PEEDY CURES GUARANTEED. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. FRBJB. Addreia VOLTAIC.BELT*CO«.Marshall, Mioh.
TheTerre Haute Hous
the Oldest and the Best,
Located oi the corner of seventh and Main, has long maintaine a leading rank among the best hotels of the state. The recent im provements under the management of
II mi kes still ire re attractive.
Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Fhilad'a, Pa.'
hh a I« Terrible Disease, iu fearful effect*vv corruption running down the throat, weak ejet, deafla 11 pern, Iom of voice, lost of amell, diaguating odor*, nasal
laeti whll
•n tSfrSz
tdu to demonstrate the value of Carbelate ef Tar, (jueMg
II (UformitiM, and fliKJly consumption, from lint to last it it rrar aggreHtve. Ordinary treatment* are worse than uteled. If neglected while a cure poesible, it may rapidly develop into quick consumption. Tba most ttflimgh, •uec—ful and pie—mt treatment to
iDr.&W.tMS CABBOLATK if TAB IMALAMT
ing rtmsdial agent kmown to teienee. Balaam* and OordJala of the moat healing and soothing properties an eo combined with Vine Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converta them into a dense SBoke
^.^1 FOR CATARRH. ASTHMA. ire Im
tent Satlsfutiea Always eaaraatee*.' Address, OR. M. W. CASE, 911 Arek St., Pfcl1sdetpfc!a,
Dr. BctrUr:
James Brown of
oaroounty, has reqneited to tender you his gratettaA
acknowledgments for the great bene* wife received from the use of yoar
Ikon Tome, lie tells us that, after having psiQ __ or four hundred dollars doctors' bills, two bottles your Ikon Tome did her more good tban all other magi* *be ever used. She was troubled with DrnxmamuM af €m Tomb, Wkjin, from which ahe Is rnucb relieved. ITIUJt, Tun. F. A. PATBXCK & CO. S
MANUFAOTUBBD BTi
1
Corner of Third and /lain.
80BES, CUTS, flmT.HT.ATwa,
SKIN DISEASES. RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc, 49*Try them. 25 and 50 cent sizes of all our goods.
GRAND MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION II SILVBB AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
0H 30 DAYS' TRIAL!
The Toilet
Articles from puro
Vssellne— such as Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream,
For the
Vaseline Camphor Icq Vaseline Toilet Soaps, in aapcrlor io iny itallar oac*.
Treatment of
WOUNDS, BUBHS,
VASELINE CONFECTIONS.
An agreeable form of tak1 ing Vaseline internally. 25 CENTS A BOX*
COLGATE & CO.. If.?*
xkx,
I
OAliftllllPTIOM-
|aT0B6DlllS
vapor. This is AiAofe*—taken right to the diaeaaed parte. Ho heat, not water, simply inhaling or brmUMing it, and you feel its healing power at eaee. Ibis treat
AVOID WORTHLESS IMITATION AND BASE IM»TAT0RS.-«i
'r
ImUMl
Li'I H. Williams,
Clift. & "Williams
•MANUFACTURERS OF 1*,.-
t,
Sashes, Doors. Blinds, &c., &c.
-AND DEALERS IN-
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, r: Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware Mulberry street
com inti. fauj 111.
liiiS