Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 3

-WRRYIV-R

rz-

4J Year8 before the Public,

THE CENJUIWE

DR. C. McLANE'S

LITER PILLS

«re not recommended an a remedy far •11 the ilia 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, fchey stand without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER.

No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As simple purgative they are une«fualed-

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'8 LIVER PILL. Each wrapper beafs the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BEOB.

JSB"" Insist upon having the genuine DaC. MCLANTS'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MclMtie, spelled differentia Hut same pronunciation.

INVALIDS

AND OTHERS SEEKING

HEALTH,

STRENGTH AMD ENEMY,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE4UESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR

NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.

Icat

TREATS upon HEALTH, HTQIENI, and PhjrrtCulture, and l« a complat* nayclopedi* of Information for invalid* and thoa* who lufler from Mervou*, Exhausting and Painful Dltcaaea. Every mibject that beara upon health and human happinesi, receive* attention In its page*: and the many questions ashed by suffering invalids, who have dispaired of a cure-, are answered, and valuable information it vo'.anteered to all who are in need of medical advice. i'he Mubject of Eiectrio Belts vertut Medicine, and rhe hundred and one questions of vitnl importance to Buffering humanity, are duly considered and ex plained.

YOUNG MEN

And othe.s who arffer from Nervous and Physical De trility Loss of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion And the many gloomy consequences of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting 1U contents.

The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to practice medicine," and points jmt the

only safe, simple, and effective road to Health. Vigor ad Bedil fiend Information worth thousands will be sent you

gniCi ouupit Bedily Energy. our address on postal card for a copy, and Address, the publishers,

PUIVFSMACHER GALVANIC CO.,

COR EWIH 4 VINE STRFETS, CINCINNATI, a

TUTT'S PILLS

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICO

TRIUMPH OF THE ASE. TIITTS' PILLS

DR. TUTT.has succoeded in combining in these pills th« heretofcra antagonistic qualities of a STRKMOTBINQ, Ponoxfivi!, and a PuRITTVNO TONIC.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

TUTT'S"PILLS

CUBE 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 tlio digestive organs, regular and healthy evaeuations are produced.

TUTT'S PILLS

CUBE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT'S PiLLS

CUBE PILES.

TUTT'S PiLLS

Tbe rnpidltv with which PERSON'S TAKE ON FLESH while under tha influence of these pills, indicates their daptabllity to nourish the body, hence their efficacy In curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wast* ing e/the muscles,sluggishness of tbe liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & strength to the system. Sold everywhere.

CUPE FEVER AND Ami'.

TUTTSPILLS

CURE BILIOUS COiX.

TUTTSPIILS

Cure KiDNEY Complaint.

TUTT'irplLS

CURE TORPID-LIVER.

TUTT'S PILLS

Pric»95 cents. Offloe

53 Murray Street* NKW YORK

UPART APPETITE.

WARNER'S

BITTERS

In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the natural and n*c*ss*TT result is the cure of Seirof•Ion* and other Skua Inptlon A Diseases Including Caacert, Ul«erm, and other-sores.

It is the best Blssi Partner, and stimulates every Amotion to more healthful action, ud thus a benefit in all diseases.

Dyipepsla, W»s nm of ths Koaueh, eaiApatioa, Ptoslawp, flraeral Deblllty, etc., are cured by the talk MIISH. It ia unequaled as an Appetiser and Regular Tonic.

It la a medicine which abould be In every fkmily, and which, wherever used will save payment of many doctors' bills.

Bottles of two sizes prices 80 ccuivand |L •©-WARNER'S Safe Remedies are •old by Druggists & Dealers in Med* ioine everywhere.

H.H. Warner & Co.,

B0GBE8TEB 9. fbr faayklsl

N.W.AYER&SON

r_. f.

ju AdvertUin* Agenta..,

snSSift Philadelphia,

Cornear OwttaTit ani Eighth 8tree*s. *«sementt tot tais paper. B8T

foread ayek St bon'8 maxuai*

..:«* ?'r^-

HANCOCK?

Senator Bayard Answers the Question.

Not Only a Gallant Soldier With a Stainless Sword,

But a Statesman as Well, Who Holds the Civil Above the Military Power.« P?'

A y,

•.

Spccial to the Cincinnati Enquirer: WILMINGTON, DEI.., July 2.—A large and cntusiastic meeting to ratify the nomination of Hancock and English was held here to-night. Mayor Allmood intro duced Hon. Thomas F. Bayard as the orator of the evening. He was received with great applause. Mr. Bayard said:

When the American people meet to take counsel together in respect of choosing their rulers, it is a matter of great gravity. The Democratic party—that great party that never had a sinister object—actuated by a great patriotic impulse, sent the best .men of their .party to Cincinnati to choose a standard-bearer firm in the faith of that party and it is as fellow-Democrats that we are to-night met to indorse their choice. They did not choose obscure men, or dark horses, but men who have been known for the lifetime of a generation. There is no one who did not know and honor the name of Winfleld Scott Hancock [applause] long before he was mentioned at Cincinnati and in the councils of the nation, where Indiana sent him, William H. English has proved his worth. Hancock is no untried'man. He has been tested, and vindicated his claim to public confi denpe in away that seldom falls to the lot of public men. He has been long before the people, and though subjected to the fierce light of partisan examinationhis reputation is still spotless. His mili, tary record is as glorious as that of any man in the country.

If you ask why wc put in nomination a solclier, I will tell you: Because that man has proved that the good God gave to him the same characteristics of selfcontrol and conscience that lie gave to the great Washington. Since the world was, nothing has been so dangerous to society and man as the love of power in the heart of men. When military iower of the most absolute kind was in the hands of Hancock, what was his course, in comparison with that of the other Military Governors whom you can recollect When in Louisiana and Texas he was asked to arrest men, he asked where is your judicial process? When asked to restrain liberty or property, he asked for law to guarantee it. When he was asked to try men by military tribunals, he pointed out the Court-houses with their Judges and jury-boxes. Who else, placed with such power in his hands, has refused to exercise it He said he was a citizen, and held his rights as such higher than his power as a soldier. Compare this with the course 8f that General who asked permission to outlaw the people of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Georgia, and the reply of Belknap, then Secretary of War, who said he approved of suchcourse.

The speaker reviewed the history of the Republican party and that of Mr. Garfield, and accused the former of being the exponent of a principle to retain by force a power guided b'

force, and the

rer gu

latter as fully indorsing*these sentiments of his party. He sketched graphically the scenes in Washington during the excitement over the electoral troubles of 1876, and recounted Garfield's opposition to the bill for the Electoral Commission, and his subsequent acceptance of a position in a body which he declared had no warrant under the Constitution. The logic of the election of Hancock, judging by his own past, would be to place the civil power above the military. It as Major-General, is it likely he would do so as President If you say Hancock is a soldier, I say aye, and a true one. But he is more lie is a citizen who values, his rights iMsuch above his power as a soldier. "Vwth Hancock as President, the liberties of this country are safe. We do not take him because he is a military man, but because he is a good citizen.

Mr. Bayard closed by saying: "The South by their votes at Cincinnati have proved, and by their vote in November will prove, their love for the man who has been true to the Union and the Constitution of the country. If a man who can turn foe to friend, and bring a conquered enemy to allegiance, be not a statesman, then pray tell me what is statesmanship?"

AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. 1 Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pul monary affections should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for this purpose we know of no better remedy than DR. SWATNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very sh time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents abd $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists, b.i 4

For sale by Bun tin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Ner^e ahd BrainHteat ment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impoteacy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is Ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & COn Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W. Madison street, Chicago, HI. Sold by all druggists.

COOK A BHUL

WHITE HOUSE GALLERY.

Gen. Winfleld Scott HancocK—Hi tr Service of 36 Years and His Re as a Champion of Civil Law

How as a Hard Eightin ,, General He Became a Shield for His Na-

AT GETTYSBURG.

From the Philadelphia Times.

It was at Gettysburg Hancock^again loomed up before the country as a hero. He was commanding the rear guard of the army in its advance on Gettysburg, and had reached Tarrytown, the place where his grandfather, one hundred years before, had started to escort one thousand Hessian prisoners of Burgovne's army to Valley Forge, when Gen. Meade sent him an order to hasten to the front and assume command of all the troops there. The report had reached Meade of the fall of Gen. Reynolds and the check and repulse of the advance and his mind at once turned to Gen. Hancock as the man above all others best qualified to replace Reynolds and restore order to the head of the army. Hancock was not the ranking general, but in the critical state of affairs Meade, knowing him to be the best man, did not hesitate to assign him.

On liis way from Tarrytojyn to the battle-field general Hancock met the ambulance containing the dead bodv of general Reynolds. When he arrived on the field he found the army in confusion and a retreat h^jl already begun. Planting some infantry and batteries on Cemetery Hill he threw his whole energy into the battle and checked the enemy. Schwerin and Saxe were said to be worth each a reinforcement of 10,000 men to an army, Torstensin was rated as equal to 15,000, and the duke Wellington said the arrival of Napoleon on a battlefield was a better reinforcement to the French army than the accession of 40,000 fresh troops. What, then, shall we say of the value ot general Hancock's arrival at the critical moment on the battle-field of Gettysburg, a battle that by common consent is now admitted to have decided the fate of the Union and fixed the final result of the war

Of General Hancock's individual action at Gettysburg it would require a volume to tell. His was really the action of the army, and Round Top, Culp's Hill and Cemetery Heights were his creations. He sent word to General Meade that was the place to fight, and seizing the favorable positions, with the eye of a consummate General, hung to the advance until Meade brought ftp the whole army and delivered his battle.

THE INCARNATION OP WAR.*"

Hancock was grand and magnificent .£* the battle of Gettysburg and and seemed the very incarnation of war. On the sec6nd day he was at Cemetery Heights during the frightful cannonade when then the rebels concentrated the fire of one hundred and fifty guns on our lines. The air was full of missiles stiearns of shot and shell screamed and hissed everywhere it seemed as though nothing could live under that terrible fire—men and horses were torn limb from limb caissons exploded one after another in rapid succession, blotting the gunners to pieces. The infantry hugged the ground closely and sought every slight shelter that the light earthworks afforded. It was literally a storm of shot and shell, like the fall of raindrops or the beat of hailstones. Those who had taken part in every battle of the war never had seen anything like that cannonade, and the oldest soldiers began to be uneasy for the result. Hundreds and thousands were striken down the shrieks of animals and screams of wounded men were appalling still the awful rushing sound of flying missiles went on and apparently never would cease. It was then, when the firmest "hearts began to quail, the arnly witnessed one of the grandest sights ever beheld by any army on earth, Suddently a band began to play "The Star Spangled Banner," and General Hancock, with his staff—major Mitchel, captain Bingham. captain Parker, Bronson—wit corps flag flying in the hands of private Wells, appeard on the right of his line uncovered and rode down the front of his men to the left. The soldiers held their breath, expecting every moment to see him fall from his horse pierced by a dozen bullets, but still he rode on, while the shot roared and crashed around him, every moment tearing great gaps in the ranks by his side.

Stormed by shot and shell, -t, Boldly he rode and well. Every soldier felt his heart thrill as he witnessed the magnificent courage of lus general, and he resolved to do something that day which would equal it in daring. Just as Hancock reached the left of his line the rebel batteries ceased to play, and their infantry, 18,000 strong, were seen emerging from the woods and advancing up the hill. Hancock knew the artillery fire had been intended to demoralize his men and cover the advance of their in fantry, which was to make the real attack. Turning Ids horse he rode slowly up his line from left to right, holding his hat in his hand, bowing and smiling to his troops as they lay flat on the ground. Hardly had he reached the right of the

line when the men, who, inspired by the courage of their general, could now hardly restrain themselves, received orders to attack the advancing rebels. Eighty guns, which Hancock had concentrated opened their brazen months, and streams, of bine ballets flew from the muzzles of rifles to the breast of the confederates. It was an awful day, and Longstreet's "Old Guard of he South" melted away like, wax under that terrible fire. Of the 16,000 who came to the attack, 5,000 fell or were cap. tured on the hill side. Thirty stands of colors and an immense number of small arms were taken. Hancock was everywhere, riding the storm of battle as if he bore a charmed life. At last, just' in the moment of victory, he was seat to reel in his saddle and would have fallen to the ground had he not been helped from his horse. A ball had pierced his thigh, and for along time it was thought the wound was mortal.

Tell General Meade," said Hancock, addressing his aide, general Miicheil, "that tlie troops under my command have repulsed the enemy and gained a jjreat victory. The enemy are now flying in all directions in mv front"

When the aide delivered this message to general Meade and added his general

THE TERRE HAUTE "WEEKLY GAZETTE.

tive State. y** '-M

was dangerously wounded, Meade said: "Say to general Hancock that I am sorry he is wounded and that I thank him for myself and for the country for the services he has rendered today."

Gen. J. S. Buisnra

Philadelphia, March 18th, 1880.

ton. 'H

Dyeing and Scourihg.

By greatly Improved facilities I am prepared to do all kinds-of

Ladies' and Cents'

Wear, in cleaning and coloring, at reasonable rates, and invite all wishing anything done In this line to try the old reliable house of

H. F. REINER

Lager Beer Brewery,

THE LARGEST IK THE STATE.

The beer Is unexcelled for parity and excellence.

Supplied in kegs of all sizes to the trade and fapillies.

BREWING EVERY DAY the year round, without intermission

I A N E E A

C. SHERMAN. G. SICKFORD

SHERMAN & SICKFORD, Terre Haute Novelty Works and .mvij'.:Brass Foundry.

Machines bull) and repaired. Patterns and Models a specialty. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute.

Work Done on Short Notice.

FRANK CALVERT,

imimmmmi

Graining Paper Hanging. Calci-

mining.

Corner Eighth and Main Street. Shop unde Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estl mates furnished on short notice.

McKeen Cadet Banjj}

1,-jj Is now full, having

Accomplished Musicians, legant New Uniforms

•i AND ARE—*

Grtai

l/i uijuuai

A New, Entertaining and intensely Oramatic DETECTIVE VTOUY, r/T/":,

_1JT~

EMILE 6AB0RIAU.

Author of "The Widow Lerouge," "The Hystery of Orcival," "Within Other People's Money,

The Clique of Gold, etc.

For sale at all Bookstores, Newftands, an an all Railroads. ESTES & LAUBIAT

299

303

Washington.

St., B09

055 9EAIN STREET.

Bowel Complaints,

'PS A Speedy and Effectual Care. 4

PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER

Has stood the test of FORTY YEARS' trial

Directions with each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

H. HUL.MAN,

Wholesale Grocer and Llauor

Dealer.

dpi: )J. b"f fcoMain street, corner of Fifth.

,( Terre H*ute, Ind.

ANTON MEYER'S

•r'r

Ready to take ordersfor brass or string music.

Leave orders at Scott Gunn's clear store, 615 Main, or Sylvester Owens', 802 Ohio.

Kizer & Dietz,

Mackspltki, Wagon makers and .. Repairers.

HORSESHOEING A SPECIAJLTY.

Have added a flnt-class woodshop to their shop on south Stieth street, below Ohio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing, etc. Give us a call.

Alexander Bayr,

1 nan ufactiirer mi

Hand-made Boots and Shoes, Ladles' Boots and Shoes made to order, at N. Boland's store. 509 Main street.

Home-Made Carpets.

John Hanisch, proprietor of the car pet factory cn Ninth between Main and Cherry street, is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, as his facilities for making first class work on short notice are the best iif the city, employing only first-class weavers he guarantees satisfaction in every carpet When you want a carpet woven to suit yoa give him a call. He also has cash to pay for 5,000 pounds of carpet rags.

-f.

fr-

iPnpmUn Of ROM utf CAUSAYA BARIC, 9NbM« vitl tie Pbospiafctw. BiwhjMxl fry «m Medtwl Profession, and rMomnMndrt by them for tyipaprie. e*MMl Oehility, Femi* Diseases, W&at «l Vitality, Ac.

\F. P. HUE., AWLIL STAUEM, AM., writes* ERr*s Horn Tome bas dona wonders here, who bad baea doctored nearly to death for eral years, bas oared ot and

"Da. A Mr

by the use of DR.

HAurora's Htoir Tome, which raised her from her bed, where shu had been lying for maa? uio&ths."

OH 30 DAYS' TRIAL!

WJhJ fiLbUMJD 03ST OO DAYS' *t-*GTHO-rOVUlG BKLT8, BAK38, BC8PBN80R1E8, TRnsara, BCPPOKTEK8, aad nv vrr iVrTt- ^f* iP",n#with

ov.

It does not quire tm mir»-

Imi twn right

m*u'i

MP vapor. This is inAalsd—taken right to thedisessed parts. No heat.

is endorsed by physicians evenwhers, and h* inousauds, who have ased it with pernict satiMkctlon. vent

24 Main street, west of Fourth street

Thq nicest selection of Spring Suits, in Cheviots. Scotch and Worsted can found at the above place, lower than they will be offered at any other place, withou exception, .pome and see for yourself

If mass still njra attr*cti"

moat Remedy

M.T08EPH!.

ThsTerre HauteHoas.

the Oldest and the Best.

Located on the corner of seventh and Main, nas long a leading rank among the best hotels of the state. The recent iui provements under the management of

ULVKK WKP4L AT THE PABtt EXPOSITION.

Brazil. Block, Clinton,

E3:^T^7

JELLY

laaHiwg

approved by

Tor the

Traatmsnt of

WOUIM*

80BE8, CUTS,

SE3H PIBEABBL XHETJKATISX,

CATABBH, HEH0BBH0ID8. Xte. Also for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc, JWTry them. 29 and 50 cent sires of all our goods, etiMD MEDAL AT THIS PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.

COME TO-DAY AND ATTEND THE

CLEARANCE SALE!

AT LESS THAN COST To make room for Fall Stock.

Ppi

nr. Wbmtmi

James Brown

oaroountjr, has reqaest

as to tender yoa his

^^acknowledgments for the neat beasl Its bto wife received ft-oai t' the UM of Tfl j«Oi» Toxic. He tells as that, after harlng three or four hundred dollafs doctors' bills, two be of year l*o» Toiqc did her more rood than all other I "lMf »he ever ased. was troubled with •*»., firom which she is aiueb relieved. —Timt, TBXAS. f. A. PAHUOK AM. maxtjtaotuasd bt OR. BARTER Ho. £13 NORTH

UEOICU

•XBKXT. AT. LOUIS.

su(rtr)n» from N AKVOU8 DISEASES, PKEMaVl'UKDECAY, Loli

2? gtc.t or to ttuiM tuftCtM RQKUMATISM* NKUULLGII. P1KALTH1H.DYRPEPftli I ITBKM JUMJBYTBOtfBUfa, SPINAL AFPKCT10K8L RCmriM* DlkSrsJlDF AJ&BLlCAra N^TtTIHI if ^^ryQLTAIC^ICrUTPCP^H^^«IU MU.U**

F°R

1UjPaTKATJU

Offloe of Dn M. W, OASE, 933TO Street, PhiM'a.lS*

it is ever aggnrj*

IFOR CATARRH. ASTHMA.

ukt to demonstrate the ralue of Cartelate ef far, the mat Htai- lAAMftiiaawja« —9 remedial mgent known to tcimce. Balasmfc and OonMalsofl %/FiOlIIWII* 1 lOFie the most healing and soothing properties are so combined with Vine Treo Tar, loll th# mere breathing oooTorts them into a dtDN Mok#

.10 hot water, simply inhaling or brtatKing It, and yoa feel its healing power at OM0 TUs tnA

WS?

la TtrriM* Dlaease. Its Aartal effectesomiption running down the throat, weak eytk, d«af aces, loss of voioe, lo* of smell, disgnsttaf odors, nasal deformities, and flatly oonsomptlon. From first to

Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. If neglected

Mile a care is pof We, It may rupidly develop into quick consumption. Tha most thorough, successf Jid pleeaant treatment is

IBflW.™ mm Of TIE INHALANT

a.igF^r«wTM«Nf—Cimlm ek, Seat Free—

SatisfMtion Always QiarutM. Addresi, DR. M. W. CASE, 98# ATCk St., PklladelpkU. r» ^AVOID WORTHtFSS IKilTATiQ^'^ AND RIRP IM"*T0RS.^i

Clothing Clothing

-FOR MEN AND BOYS, AT-

Tha Toilet

Articles from par*:

Vaseline—«uch as Pomade VasiBaa Vaseline Cold Crsaa,

Vaseline Camphor 1m Vaseline Toilet Soaps, m* laycrtor nj iMEkr 1Mb

VASELINE CONFECTIONS.

An agreeable form of tab* ing vaseline internally. 25 CEHTS A BOX COLGATE & CO.. N

ZReiToold. s,

Oealers in

Sbolbnni

JF-

Corner of Third and Main

J. C. Kelley & Son

CCAL!

0QTO3 •A^T'WoOD nMrEi|ttk ud Main *tra it, south *M« Opera tlaklii

Hinhland, Anthra and

cite,

Carrel