Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1880 — Page 7

g& Yearsbefore the Pub I ic.

THE CEWJUIWE DR. C. McLANE'S

LITER PILLS ifre not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that lk-sfa is heir to," but ic. oflectioHsof the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sit-k Headache, or diseases of tliat character, they Bland without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER, So better cathartic can he 11ml preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are uncqualcd.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Eacli box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLAXE and Bitos. as* Insist upon bavins the genuine Oil. 0. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburg, Pa., the market bring full of imitations of the name JffcJLane, spelled differently 'hut sam« pronunciation.

UNLIKE PILLS

Ana tho usual Pnr ratives, is pleasant to take, Ami prom nt runl lie mr.si [intent and harmless »}«T«'in

Hoi

JO JI

g"5

U.r 1 rioiumor U:i! hu jot

-,lt Pr J-Vr 4'oiiatijpa-

•'"V- llcmlnclic, PUc«, ami till disof„ert iiruinj ft an obstructed itate of the ey»tem. It Is lucorapnrai i. uo but curatirs txtant. Avoid iiiiita!.mm in«i»I- f• 11 (fi ttint 111" nrti«'lf foiled for.

TIUH'U -I Kt LAXATIVE 18 put up ill lironzt-ti tin )nxv» only. I'rice fiO oeutH. Aek your flru^yUt IJosciiptivo Pamphlet, or address tho propiletur, J. K. HEXIfEIUNCiTON. ?'i Park FIHPP, Now York.

BERJHC PUROMSINA

ANY fOfiM

OF SO-CAIICD

ELECTRIC BELT,

(IIILLANRI- '•••py.fnfr'f(O CIIIVS'ITVII'IS.f'HRNU-

I lothvVl'LVKRMACH-

Icnivi Si.t'Oifil Dlspivti-. .-.I'lirl Ell UJAljViVNIU CO., Nc.v V'.irk, K.V., Cliio4nnnM,6.,

Kan FrnudHCO, ('.U., |,.i tbuir Free Pamphlet rind v-.n,, i«-i iuuu xrcc rumpiiiet nni •TlioEU'CtricRevi./w,'1 nnd you willxave time,health fcli'l Tln 1'. (i, Co. :xre ho only tlpalprs in Gf»n. ol»" I »111: S pi !i on th.-- Uncriaui Continent

B*ST IS_CHEAFEST!

IMS5 CONDENSED

WDER

STRICTLY PUB-ES STe Ti" trtvc &10QO.OO for any Alum or o'J-Cf ci'/ii'ti'rrtfl'.ii found this J'O irjjzi:.

Indorsed by tho Brooklyn Hoard of Health, and by the best cliemlsta la tho United States.

II13 STRONGER than HJIJ* Ytait Powder In taie world.

It NEVER FATIiS a imtike li^ht bread whf'H 'used as (llreclecL It Is coram KNDKD by everj housokeeper who liU3 given It a fair trlaL

It Is an entirely NEW INVENTION, without any of the bad qualities of coda or Baleratus, yeast or other baking powders.

It has In Itself a tendency to sustain and nourish, tho Bystem.

'Good food makes good health andhef.AU IB Improved or Impaired In proportion as tho iood we eat Is jiutritioda or otherwise. i- LEWIS' 1!/VCNO I'OWBEB ulwayn runkeu sood food.

One can of this la worth two of any other toaklng compound. It makes bread whiter «u»d richer.

More than hall the complaints oi bad flour Vise from the use of common baking powVlers, which often make tho best of flour turn Out dark bread.

The moat delicate persons can eat food prepared with it without injury. Nearly every other baking powder la adulterated and Is absolutely injurious.

This Is made from Refined drape Cream Of Tartar, and la PERFECTLY PURE. It makes tho BEST, lightest, and moat nutritious

BR EAD, BISCUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT, INDIAN, AND

'FLANNEL CAKES.

A Blntrio trial will prove tho superiority Of this rowdttr. «AMD»AOTV»E5"OKI.T bt |M)cT.LEViri$&

MENZIES CO*

PiUULABCLPHl£_

The Only Remedy

ITHAT ACTS ATT1IE5ASE TIME 0N| THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the K3DMEYS. 77.

ccrtxbiv.al action gitcs it won-

I i?ert\ wrfr to curt-all

Why Are We Sick?!

[Why 3S3SS55 Btfiiim «w these great organs I to I. ")is clogged or iorpid, ond j7i*i7nmar« Mure/ore forcrd\ I iiiio th6 blood that should be cjpdicd i?}/.

BlMOrSKESS, PILKSJCOXSTI1'ATIOH, KIHNKY COXJPLAISTi mtlfikUX slh 1USRA9SS, nXAMI WEAK-

AXD SKTTTFRCSS JL DiSOliDKKS,

by caus'njfr-4 action of fhm organ*\ and restoring their power to throw off\ disowc.

WHY SUFFER RTLLOWS MIimand MAmf

Why tbrnieulod with 1*1 Ins. Constipation 11 Why frightened over disordered Kidaeya I

irilosj

Why Ttifchtenod ore* Why endnr* s«rro*» or tick 1 hy k»t nlnopiia Mights

Tm KIDN'BY WOIiT

and rfri*

fail

I luaUh. It is a OrffyVtQttabU ecapomdaadl

OM packic*nll vufcko tlx tt(T Mtiililnc CM It cf your .rxugaitt, h« vilt order tf for Price, $1.00. 7TZ1L2, ncmssos 00., Prcprfitsnt wu«nl pa* pau.) BerUngtoe, VL

tunbeams.

trl

"What made Olivet Twiat l-Bloomiiig-ton Eye. A oil in the kettle is worth two on your nose.

Near sighted—A eight draft.—Bloom inylon Eye. You can tell dogwood by its bark.— Whitehall Times.

A s-uaji judgment—•The scaffold. BhornU'.'j'on Eg«. Bi^ ears—Mountaineers.—Boston JourtVil ot C'siiOHCVO:.

A trying situation—Before ft jury*— StenhenciUc Jhral'J. What is the difference between a fixed star and a meteor'! One is the sun, the other a darter.

It takes a compositor to "cap the climax."—Mi:) itka liertmler. What makes a paper weight—Delinquent subscribers.—Kcokuc (/ate City.

In the Book ot Life, Adam was Chap. I.—tiakni tfunbtam. The most successful paly of to-day— The play upon words.—Mcriden Recorder.

It was an undertaker who said, "It is never too late tomb end."—Cm. fit Night

Would a fourth floor saloon keeper be called a dram-attic man?—Willifunspart Br'c/t/cfasl Table

The boys take the girls out, and the girls take them in. Such is life.—iSt. Lmm Spirit. "See Venice and then die-" Out in Missouri it is Sedalia and then live.—(Jin. Sat. Nighi.

The man who corrects proofs in a printing office rights letters.—Marathon Independent.

There is a "tied" in tho affairs of men that leads on to a baby carriage.—Phila. Sunday Item. "A host in himself," applies very well to a cannibal who has eaten a hotel-Keep-, er.—Cin. Sat. Night. "Let me insert the claws," said thecal to the mouse. "No, I'll gnaw't," was the reply.—Mcriden Recorder.

A bricklayer may be in a prosperous condition, and yet he is always going to the wall.—Mcriden Recorder.

Scientists, we believe, have not observ ed that "domehtic broils" are preserved in "family jars."—Stciibenmlle Herald.

You can't play that on me," said the piano to the amateur who broke down on a difficult piece of music.—New York Narf

Government Supervision in Berlin, The impression which one receives upon a first acquaintance with Berlin life is that the people are rigidly governed, and that the military spirit is thedominan one, and this impression certainly deepened in me the longer I remained.

It is true that just now the state of affairs is some what exceptional, as Berlin is subject to what is called ,'the pretty state of siege." In the excitement which followed the two attempts upon the Emperor's life in 1878, tho lieichstag voted a very severe law against the socialdemocrats, which placed veiy arbitrary powers in the hands of the military and police authorities, and permitted the Governmental its discretion to treat cities, either as in an actual state of siege, which whould deliver the people entirelv'over to the military law, or as in the condition of petty siege, which gives the police certain exceptional powers of search, arrest, and banishment. Immediately after my arrival in my hotel I was presented with a printed form, on which I was requested to write my full name, family position, place and date of birth,'profession religion, where last from, and ui addition, had to submit my passport to the inspection of the police. This procedure was repeated when I removed from the hotel to a private family- In this way the police keep a record of the movements of every person in the city.

The whole life of JPrussia is tinctured and impressed with tho militarism, vrhich has been its inheritance from the beginning. Tho drillmaster lias made his mark in all directions. Military order, rigidity, obedience, and in a degree its arrogance control social movements and relations. One would not be surprised at any moment in the crowded streets to ur the order to -'fall in," and to see the entire male population march off in regiments.

I could well understand that it was a natural movement for half a million of armed men to pour across the Rhine with in a few days after war was declared. IV. IF. Crane, Fr„ in Californianfor October.

How A Crow Killed A Rattle snake A man living in Wood gulch was climbing a fence, and while in the act noticed a crow a short distance from him jumping back and forth in an excited manner. He kept quiet with a view of ascertaining the cause which soon made itself apparent. The crow was having an encounter with a large rattlesnake. The snake would strike repeatedly. but the crow would evade him every time, and finally flew away, when the gentleman, on making an investigation, found that the snake's head was picked to shreds and was quite dead.— Klickitat Wio. Ter.) Sentinel.

How Money can be Made.

A Tramp's Fortune.

A few months ago William Gr ^maii was a tramp and associate of tramps but. now he is called "The Prince of Middle-' town," and displays his pro 'iiralitv in spending $4,000, the first in^iailment ofj his father's estate in Germ any. He has' located himself &t Middletown, Pa., where he bought a house and invested a large ameunt in horses, until he had a dozen on hand, and no more stable room. Eight or ten years ago Gror-inan ran away from home to escape a ge of years of university life, and came to this countly to enjoy a free life. Though he traveled as a tramp his remittances came regularly, and as long as the money lasted he spent it like a lord with his tramp friends. When out of funds he did the best he could, like other tramps. His marriage was quite a romance.

The maiden name of his wife was Miss Susan Hilbcrt. She is the daughter of a Lancaster county woodman. In the days of Grossman's poverty he first met her at her father's home, where Grossman came one pleasant afternoon in autumn. He rested by a well, and very soon he saw a dark-eyed maiden at the gate. He engaged her in conversation, and finally *he asked him whether he wanted a drink of water. "No," said he, with a roguish twinkle, "if you have cider or something stronger it will suit me better water is too common."

The young woman was charmed with his impudence, and she soon produced a pitcher of hard cider from the cellar. A plate of apples was then set before the eves of the good-looking young German. This acquaintance soon ripened into love. Grossman obtained work on a near-by farm, and courted the pretty Susan as often as he could. Finally they were engaged, but Grossman never told his affianced that lie was the son of a wealthy German landholder across the sea. They were married by the village parson and lived with the bride's parents. His roving habits and wild impetuous disposition soon rendered him dissatisfied, and still keeping his .secret, lie suddenly disappeared and became again a tramp, lie collected a number of the jolliest tramps on the road that he could find. Some of them had been students in the old country like himself. They knew him by his assumed name only. When his remittances came they had the jolliest of reunions. Ho had no desire to return to Germany. His mode of life had a charm about it that he could not resist. Finally word came from Germany that his old father had died. Grossman went into sincere mourning. His father had been a kind, indulgent parent, and every dollar sent to his wayward son was accompanied by a father's blessing.

On receiving the &ad news Grossman determined to "tramp no longer and his thoughts reverted to his wife. He wandered back to his old home. To his reat nctonishnie he learned that she had married a wealthy gypsy horse trader, lie resolved to find her, and he succeeded. To his great joy he learned that she could be far happier with him, her first love. He then told her that he had fallen heir to a fortune. Arrangements were at once made with the gypsy husband. Grossman bargaii "d for his wife, and the gypsy listened to the proposition. The gypsy accepted a lifty dollars bill, said good bye to Susan, and Grossman and his first love happily departed for her father's home. Another divorce was quickly obtained, and Grossman mid Susan were again reunited in happy marriage. They are now living apparently contented in their new home, and Grossmen is living like a prince with his bride. He is lavishly spending money, but the bride, with an eye to business, has hinted, at the necessity of curtailing expenses and remembering the motto of "tho rainy day."—The

tal

fady

During the late rapid rise in stocks many men have cleared thousands of dollars from the investment of a single hundred. The reliable house of John A. Dodge & Co., No. 12 Wall street, New York, hare the repntation of securing for many of their customers very large profits from comparatively small invest, ments. ,-4*,

"A Square Weal."

We are sure our readers will thank for calling their attention to the very handsome advertisement of the Excelsior Manufacturing Co., of 8t Louis, as would be useless for us to try to say any thing in favor of their great Charter Oak Cooking Stove. The very word suggests the thought of a well oooked meal followed by easy digestion, vigorous health, and a desire to ha^e and to do plenty of real work, to say nothing of the comfort of a happy, contented household. A full assortment of these celebrated stoves oan be found at the store of E. L. Probst.

THE TERRE HAUTE ENING GAZETTE

Capi

Courtship in Italy.

In South Italy courtships are often carried on to the 'ask papa' period by gestures alone. An ardent Romeo sees his Juliet on the flower covered balcony. He falls in love at once, and throws into his face and eyes expressions of admiration for her at the same time he compliments her on her beauty by passing his hand over her mouth and cliin. The lady's answer is a blush she hides her face, except the eyes .behind her fan, and, pointing to the rear to indicate that 'mamma' is coming, retreats. Next time there is the same play on the gentleman's side followed possibly by a

jlance, not of discouragement, from the whereupon he hangs his left side, to express that he loves her to distraction, and the lady flees, to return the next day and the next to observe the gentleman's

f'he

eatures and silent^ avowals of passion. comedy is very interesting to the parties concerned. If 'papa,' on being consulted, is inexorable, the whole affair, including agreement and preparations "to rim away, is transacted solely by gesture—apropos of which it is on record that on an occasion of this sort, all being prepared, and the gentleman in the street waiting at the lad's door with the carriage intended to carry off the happy couple, an awfully giuff voioe was heard asking. 'Are you there?' The lover looked up, saw the voice came from the object, of his balcony affections, and, utterly disenchanted, fled.

A«/aluabla Paper For2 Specula-

Legitimate stock speculation contein plates small as well as large investments $25, $50 or $ 100 often, in skilful hadds, realizes hundreds in profits. The Weekly Financial Report, publisheds by John A. Dodge & Co., 12 Wall Street, New York, an. entirely reputable and trustworthy firm, giving many valpable hints concernstock speculation. It is sent free.,

HundredDollars Reward

will pay the above reward for anv Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick

case of Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness/we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied, with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 25 centa For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183W.Madison street, Chicago, 111. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a three nt stamp

WOULD IT BE BETTER?

Would it be better—when the sun Sinks in the West as now, to-night— That thought and ^eech and duty done,

Thrush all the ilay.with sunset light, Should sink, and ::!y angels write Reproof or praiic 7 Would it be better if each morn

Could come as morn in Kden came. Before remorse or shame were born The past a cloud of mist and flame. And all unknown in thought or name

Our yesterdays? Would it be better, do you think, If all the world's great life could be Forgotten as it goes, and sink

Just as a stone sinks in the sea Nor monument, nor history Remain for man Would it be better! Thif 1 know.

The day's perplexity and pain Come back at evening, softened so 1 only find new hints remain On which to build and build again

Abetter plan. [Hattie Beebe tn Inter Ocean.

Gen. IJntler at a 1'rize Fight. [Washington Capital.] Laughing over that cartoon in the Graphic, representing Gen. Butler on a fiahing excursion with hook and line, "gathering them in" over Massachusetts, my friend Charles remarked that that picture rcmined him of a piscatorial experience which Butler had some years ago. Two prize fighters in Boston, Levitt and Finnegan, had agreed upon "a battle" to tako place outside of Massachusetts. The time and place for the fight were known to but a few persons. Cliarles then an officer of the Boston municipality, and Butler were well acquainted. The latter came to the former and said: "Charley, there's going to be a prize fight somewhere about this neighborhood, I'm told, and you arc to be referee. I want to witness that encounter, and I don't want to be advertised as'going especially to see it." "Well," said Charles "the time set is Monday next, the place is five miles from Manchester, N. H., near a certain fish-ing-pond. You come there and I'll see that you have a front seat at the show." "Allright," says Butler, "say nothing about me. "I'll get my fishing tackle and go angling at that pond, you see, and just drop in as if by accident." Sure enough, when the crowd had assembled near the pond, Butler appeared on the outskirts dressed in a corduroy suit, his breeches tucked into his boots thrown over his shoulders was a long fishing-rod, with hook and line attached. Carelessly and curiously he appeared as he came upon the party, and lie spoke out loud that all might hear him: "Hollo! what's this you have here?— a picnic?" "No," said Charles who pretended not to know Butler, "there's going to be some gymnastic exercise and some ground and lofty tumbling." "No harm if I stop and see it, I suppose?" says Butler. "Oh! no, none in the world." said Charles G—, "just take a position over there among those gentlemen in front they are the members of the pres.-*." And Butler did so. Charles G—says Butler becoming intensified during the fight, and every time one or the other of the prize-fighters "got it) well" upon his opponent, Butler grunted harmoniously, and lot off "his left or right" sympathetically with the ambidexterous gladiators a3 they let fly. When the fight was over, Butler said: "That was fine. I enjoyed the amuse* meut very much."

Considering Feelings of Others [N. Y. Observer.] If I had another life to live and two thousand letters to write again, with God's help, I would not hurt the feelings of the humblest of all God's creatures honestly trying to do good. He might be as big as Daniel Lambert, and I would not call him fat and unctuous he might bo as lean as Calvin Edson, and I would not call him a bag of bone3. I would count each day lost on which I had not made some hearts gladder than they were in the morning on which I had not plucked? up some thorns, or planted some flowers on the path of human life. No man can so live without enjoying life. Dogs will snarl at him, but angels are around him. He may never have riches or fame, but better than both are friends and God.

The La to Lake.

A curious fact is reported from Tulare County, Cal. Wheat is growing near Hanford where, four years ago, the waters of Tulare Lake stood 10 feet deep. In the four years prior to last April the lake receded five miles, and since last April one mile. On the land reclaimed from the lake are found evidences of former occupation, remains of a cabin and corral, and irrigating ditches can be traced running in straight lines, and some of them extending into the lake, and apparently still further under th® waters.

Blfak House.

The original Bleak House, rendered famous by the pen of Charles Dickens, has been burned to the ground. There are many to whom the fact may be new that such a place existed at any time otherwise than in the fertile imagination of the novelist, but Dickens, in nearly every leading feature of his story, both as to poraons and places, painted from real lite. Bleak House stood near Islington Green, in the north of London, and was an object of curiosity in tht locality.

~A A Common Fraction, -f iSacramento Bee.] Yes, there may be times when a pe^ BOB may legitimately go in debt—for food, a pair of shoes or other necessaries of life—but there hardly every comes a time when it is necessary to go in debt for anew hat or silk dress. These, and such as these, are luxuries or ornaments that can well be done without when there is not money in the house to pay for them.

Wit loses its respect with the good when seen in company with malice and to smile at the jest which plants a thorn in another's breast, is to become a principal in the mischief.

IfANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE or the cure of all kinds of Ague and no equal having stood the tesf of un It never (ails to cure, not merely remoii^^ the disease, thereby making a permanefi

Boots

W-5. Clift,

CLIFI &

Brazil, Block, Clinton,

T* -roet Valuable Aemedy^ i* own.

Dr. YOONOBLOOD of Little York, Mo„ says: "I have used Dr. Hariefa Fever and Ague Spectfa In my practice, and can heartily recommend it to tho public."

AND ATTEND THE

CLEARANCE SALE

And

AT LESS THAN COST. To make room for Fall Stock.

ID. EL "bold

AND DEALERS IN—

Lnmber Lath, Shingles, Glass,

FEM AGUE SPECIFIC

iijjl^sai thirty years in the most malarial districts. c^Efolor^Ptimo tho symptoms, b'it eradicating tlio cause ut anefi?c3?£ pRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.

9Eanaft»eture4 by The DP.Harter Medlelne Co.. Wo. SIS N. 3Iain Street, St. Lonl*.

XeJ, HACKKJfEtFR, Snpt German Protestant Orphans' Home, St Charles Rook Road, St Louis Sm 1877. says: "Dr. Ilartet't Fever and Ague Specify is a positive cure for Chills and Fever has never failed with us."

..M Keysport, 111., says: "I etired a little frirl of Ague of three years* standing, with Dr. Harter't Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians filled to benflt her."

Shoes,

Corner of .Third and ^ain?

J. R. FISHER.

—DEALER! N*

FURNITURE-

PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS,

Stoves, Oueensware, and Second Hand Goods

MANUFACTURERS OF-

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, &c., &e.

327 Main Street.

Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware

Corner Mulberry and ninth. Terre Haute, ind.

J. C- KELLEY & SON

-DEALERS IN-

COAL

Shelburn

O E A N W O O

Corner Eighth and Main streets, south side Opera stables.*

ETROLEUM JELLY ^IST

Used and approved by the loading PHYSICIANS of EUB0PE and AMERICA.

CoughB, Cold*, Sore Thioat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. j^Try t*"»" 25 and 5d cent sixes of all our goods. OKIND MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.

HLVSB MEnii. AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

TWO

ntA

»*»T1

T1*-

lOO South Fourth Street

1.<p></p>Williams

H. William*.

tillii V.

Highland, .Anthr scite

I 1 Canne

For the

Treatment of

WOUNDS, BTTBNS,

SOKES, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,

SEIN DISEASES, BKETHCATXSM, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for

Olff 30 DAYS' TRIAL!

KUCTBO-TObTAlC HOLTS, snroRT VOLS DMBAS 0FIXAL

Am tLurr *kbww VOLTAIC.BELT.CO.. Marshall. Mich.

The Toilet

Articles from curt

Vuelino—such Pomafo Vaseline Vaseline Cold Cream,

Vaseline Camphor loa Vaseline Toilet Soaps, •r* •optrior 4o nay i'«Lar 9Mb

nsme MOTIONS. An agrmble form oitak* ing Vaseline internally. 88 CENTS A BOX. C0LGATE&C0..N.*