Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1880 — Page 7
as Year the fore the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C.McLANE'S
LITER PILLS
»»ot recommended as a remedy for ,Ui«ills that flesb heir to," but ir. ctionsof the liver, ftiifl in all Bilious iplaints, Dyspepsia, «4 8i*k Headie, or diseases o! that WiuwicUr tiiey td without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVEN.
Mo better cathartio can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As A Simple purgative they are unequalcd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Knch box has a red-wax seal on the lid, With theiinpre&sion, McLANE'SLIVER PILb. Each wrapper bears tlie signature?! of (J. McLANB and FLEMING linos. :®8r Insist upon having the genuine 9b. 0. McLANE'S LIVER 1»ILL8, prepared by
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ta., the market being full of Imitations of UM» o.inie
Ulchtine,
spelled differently
bat «ame pronunciation.
SUBS* 08N0ENSED
BEST IB CHEAPEST!
WW&El
•:i $ 009.6* nt^f Mhw wr •X'Ai".- i'hv.vdt in rtr-ht i'o:rv.nir. tndon:M! fay snw J/\eJs:lra Board cf WCPJ! aad by tlio tmi ciiaatLLtts la the l.*'(i Si.uetL it la ari,I*03f€IK3t than ff.y Yeast i.*o?rder ID (.:() WOi'ifL
A It OTIKI FAILS (o 9 A funlio lizlit ItrcoU wh.1 'S fc»*u./xl a'i cllrectrd. It Ji« oriJMIGNJiKn by every noiLS'jJcecpcr who haa glvjn It a lair trial. tt is r.n«n tljrely KEW IlfVEWTIOIV, with out any ot tho bad qualities or fiocfa or Halemtus, yeast or other baking powders.
It lias in itself a tendency 5TtO Bicataln and nuurtsh *Uo system.
Good food mnlcoa good health andhef.itli Is 1 iri proved or Impaired in proportion as tho food %vc eat js nutritious or otherwise. .Levis' Pa WDUU aliraya maker good Jfood.
CM
can of this la worth two of any othc^ t»kj2ig compound It raakcr, bread '~*».&btrc
".nil rlcltcr.
JImo than half tno cuiuifcin«. flour Vise- from tho uso (if common fcaktng powiera. rrlilch ofton uaJce tho best ot
UNLIKE PILLS
Au
sl
tho nsual Purgatives, li pleasant to take, And vrlll prnro onco tho most potent nnrl harmless Syvteni Renovator and Clennner thnt lias yel Moa brouglit to public notico. For Vonstlim•ion, RillotiancKA, Vfoadaohp. Pllm, and oli diionicrs arising from an obttrucUi *tate of the few, it Is In-Min jmraMy tho btit curative extant.
BEFORE PURCHASING ANT
®**2iOrAppliance
VS* vv^ 3^
Avoid
imitotiopn: insist on getting th» »r(tcle culled for. T»OPIC -F«i iTT li\ATlVK put up in brfmEod tm boxes only. Price 60 cents. Ask your "rnJES'8t f°r Uescriptivo ramphlet, or nddress the proprietor, J. K. HKTHKIUN( TON, 38 Park Place, New York.
FORM OF
ELECTRIC B8C-GAUEDH
ELT,
rrprstentediv
I'lireKerToni.Chron.
»g—fi 8{eclnl Diseases, send to the VCLVKUMACHKBuAI/VANIC CO., New York, N.Y., Cincinnati,O., nr8am Francisco. Cal., for their
Free
Pamphlet ana
^baBleotrjcRaTiew,'' and you rillsaTe tint.keaitA •o^ The
P,
a. Go. are the only dtalara In Gen-
^otoe^Mtrt^AjjghwieMKm^^ArogjI^^Cjjjjyje^^
The Only JRemejdy Ira AT ACTS ATTaasUU xuus ox I
THE LIVER, THE TOWELS. and tho KIDNEYS.
Thi* combined action yiwt it toon-\ekrfuli-wrcr fo rare ait dktmcs.
Are We Sick?1
lit cause oS?fiP ihest great organs Jfc'itkfcui,'*md r*ti*nou9 humof-iara 'ther^fcre forced \Knta t\e blood thai sjiould expelled [«. riurally.
»IT,IOL!8KESH, IHLRJKJJCOSISXIPATION,
KiD^i.X C03triiAl?rTS '-'lUNAKlf !!•*«*4fcN. "fKMAlK n:AK»iij»SK-: \*l NEUYOI S
bg caus'\yfx3 acfion of tiitst organs Jand rcs^r.i gJ?icic, poucr. to Vf,rou) ejfi
IAMML1
*.
Why Suffer (t'llona pains ar.d ncltcK I Why tormented with Piles. Cohstiuation I Why fri(rhtonoi otrr diaordeiml Kidneys 11
Why emluro a«rroas or sick hoadsckcst lij
ltcvo 3loopMs nights
Us*
KIDNBr WOK.T
and rfaiet
i»|
I MmUX. Hit a dry, vtgtiablt compound and I
Bm
niitimiigl
MATFL IH «T«rf
£W
it of your l.TngqlH,
A*
trill ordtr
/or
vsLUi nTfrrA,Tisnif oo., (WasMipat|aliL)
•..-TV*'--
TFL
***. iVice, $l.oa
vti f'Vv.
ANew Tyne Negro. Orliflln (Oa.) New«. zf-
We do not refer to anv new variety of thecotton-wonn or insnct, but to a type the new cotton-fleld darkey. Tbe old type is familiar to every Southern reader, and is a prominent feature of ante-bellum life. The old type was a jolly, jovial, polite darkey, well fed, who went to the cotton fields with a song and a about. He cared as little for th« lieal of the summer sun as did bis inseparable companion, the mule, aad could take hia »ap under its vertical rays as coateatad aa under the shade. The cliacacter pa«»ad away with the end of the Southern rtgi^ne. Since that day the new character Mas been slowly forming, and the new type is illustrated by an incident witnessed in Bibb County last week. A Macon gentleman, having occasion to go into tho country last Friday. saw two negroes leisurely picking cotton, aud cautiously holding an umbrella over their heads. Pretty soon it will come to be stipulated in the contract with employers that each darkey must be provided with a fashionable umbrella with a fan attachment, and a Fowler fly-machine to keep off the flies. To these will prob ably be added a sufficient quantity of icecoolcrs to provide tbe cotton-field laborers with ice water. The only incongruous feature of the new arrangement will be the absence of any provision for the comfort of the mule. That worthy animal should be provided with at least an umbrella and a patent lly protector. Tho new type will furnisli malarial for tho cartoon tiend.
A passion play, entitled "The Passion and Death of our Lord Jesus Chrbt," was lately produced in Havana by a Span isli theatrical company. Leopoldo Buron an actor of considerable ability personated Christ. Tho piece was largely spec4 taculur, the tableaux of Christ blessing li tie children, the entry into Jerusalem^ the betrayal, the laft supper, and the crucifixion being highly artistic. The prayer of Christ on the mountain vai introduced with mechanical effects, aa angel decending with a silver chalice, and floating away after he had drunk. Ida Williams, describing the play in a letter to the Fishkill
Standarnfiuvs
liour turn
OTt «5ark bread. Tho mo: dellcato parsons rrji oat food pagiurired with lb witiiout luxury. itrarly every titer baking powder ta afiulrcrateci and le absolutely li^urloua
TftiSlSI rnado from Roflnfu Orapc Cream or ^Tartar, and Is PTORKWCTJiY PURE. fltt quakes the lilBST, u^ntcst, and most BntiUlonM
BR EAD, BJ6®lilT, •AKE, ^Ryj-LBRS, BUCKWHEAT, SNDSAN, AMD
TLANMBL CAKES.
A ^ngrio trial will prfave tlio suiwrlority At this Towdor BtAN "A--"-
M-»SiJ ON LI BY
|M).T. LDHtiS & MENZIEai CO. vdiLftjELP»'T
:"Then was to follow the
crucifixion. *1 had been wrought up to. a religious frensy. The man whom I had seen scourged had become divine in my eyes. Our box commanded a perfect view of the stage, and from the adjoining ante room we could see behind the scenes. 1 hoped to get a nearer view of Buron, and looking oversaw the three crosses— with Huron and the two with him— waiting to raise the curtain till mv hero, the man I had almost defied, had finished his cirar. No more grotesque sight can be imagined—the three in flesh-colored silk tights, wound about the loins with linen, the Christ painted to look the sorrowing pained martyr upon the crosssmoking a cigar! 1 returned to the box again, liuron was a inau after all and a very hmnan^oLC."
AFarther#Who Melted. From ttio Detroit Free Press. The other evening a citizen of Detroit beckoned to his twelve-year-old son to fol low him to the wood-shed, and when they had arrived there he began: "Now. voune man, you have been fighting again! How many times have I tolcl you that it is disgraceful to fight?" "Oh,farther, this wasan't about marbles or any thing of that kind," replied the boy. "I can't help it. As a Christian man it is my duty to bring up my children to fear the lord. Take off your coat." "But, farther, tho boy I was fighting with callcd me names." "Can't help it. Calling names don't hurt any one. Off with that coat!" "He said I was the son of a wire-puller "What! What's that?" "And he said you was an office-hunter." "What! What loafer dared make that assertion?" "It made me awful mad, but I didn't say any thing. Then he called you a hireling." "Callcd me a hireling! Why, I,d like to. get my hands on him," puffed the old gent. "Yes, and he said you
WM
a political
lick-spittle "Land o' gracious 1 bnt wouldn't I like to have the training of that boy for about five minutes!" wheezed the old man as he hopped around. "I put up with that," continued the boy, "and then he said you laid your pipes for office and got left by a lajgo majority
I couldn't stand that farther, and so I sailed over the fence, and licked- him bald-headed in less'n two minutes!
Thrash me if you must, farther, but I couldn't stand it to hear you abused by one ot the malignant opposition!" "My son," said the farther as he felt for half a dollar with one hand and wiped his eyes with the other, "you may go out and buy two pounds of candy- 1 he Bible says it is, wrong to fight, but the Bible must make allowance for political campaigns and the vile slanders of the other party. I only brought you out here to talk to you, and now you can put on your coat and run along,"
Fve undrediioliars Rew- rti We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick 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 Cotited. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by JolmC. West & Cb., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, HI. Free trial package mail prepaid on receipt of a three
1
STOEY OF A WILD MAN-
¥^Ij,
A
Strange Person Living in the Woods in Pennsylvania—His BHy Covered With Hair
Hewoi»t1e (Pa,) Cor. Pittsburg Leader. In the year 18— there moved to this country fren Germany a couple, man and wife, by tho nam* *f Harrier, who took up their abode in the sastern part of this state.
They had several children born to them while in the Bast, and in the year 1820 they removed with their children to this county and settled on a farm in the northern part, where one of their children, James, who is now 80 years old, resides. About three months ago the mother died at the extreme age of 105 3 ears'. The family being of German descent speak very little English, and consequently live very secluded. At the time of the cleath of the old lady many of the neighbors, taking advantage of the opportunity offered, visited the place, more through curiosity than from an honest, sympathetic motive, and many stories wer? current of the peculiarity of the family at large.
The husband of Mrs. Harrier died some years ago at the age one huadrcd and five years, while his father, who lived in Germany, reached the age of one hundred and fifteen years.
The eldest son is eighty years of age, and wields the ax and handles the plow with as mucfh vigor as any man in the teighborhood with but half the number of years. His hours of labor are from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same. William, the younger brother, is a wonderful strange being. The story of this person, which I shall reproduce, waa related by on» who had made special inquiry concerning him of one of the members of the family to the writer.
While living in the East, William, whose age is not exactly known, was a mere child just learning to walk, when an old woman who vt&suon compos mentis, angered by the insult9 of other persons, raised a heavy club and struck him on the head, from which time he was never known to utter an intelligent word. When the Harriers moved to this county William was yet a small boy, although he could be managed, and was compelled to wear clothing, and he ran about en gaging in the simplest sports. He gradually became very distant, even with members of the family, and as he grew beyond their power to restrain, he refused to wear the clothing that was put upon him, and if they ever did succeed in getting him dressed, he would tear away from them and return in an hour or so naked. His clothing would be found in the woods or on the hill torn to shreds. The family finally abandoned even the thought of trying to keep his body covered, and for the last forty-five or fifty years he has been running exposed to the scorching sun in summer and winter blasts until his body is a dark brown color, and covered with a thick coating of long, taggy black hair.
A Colored Woman Saves a Bridge Alexancri* (Va.)Gasette. The bridge on the "Washington and Ohio Kailroad, near Carlins Springs, was discovered to be on firo yesterday morning. As the train to thi# city on the wmd, about 7:30 o'clock, approached Carlin's Springs it suddenly came to a stop. It was found that the bridge, [main part of the house there has been at twenty or thirty feet long, was on fire tachcd a small shanty, the door |to which
(supposed to have been set on fire,)ani an old colored woman waa busily engaged in trying to put it out. Some of the train hands and passengers went to her assistance and extinguished the flames, and, the bridge being hastily strengthened, the train came over it safely, being about thirty minutes late. The conduct of the old woman was highly commended, and the passengers raised a purse of $10 and presented her.
The house in which the Harriers live is a small one-storied frame house, and stands among a thick cluster of black berry bushes in a stony section, about one hundred yards from the road. To the
opens into the kitchen of the main build ing this is the winter quarters of the wild man. He always goes to his winter home reluctantly, and when occasion presents its self breaks out nnd joins the companions of his summer house, although this is veryjseldom, as a heavy bolt secures the door upon the outside.
It can not bo said of this man, although he know nothing, that lie does not enjoy life. In his dungeon he lias a pleasant countenance, which jsliines out through his long straggly beard of half a century when at his liberty in the summer he capers about from place to place digging roots, and he and the animals of the farm form one common society. As we said before, the family live very secluded, and old men in the immediate neigh borhood i-:ty that, although they have been watching for this strange being for many years, they have failed to sec him. He is very mischievous, and always has his eye open for passing strangers. Sportsmen who have been in the Harrier neighborhood and by a sudden turn in their pathway would come upon the man, would become frightened to such a degree that some have been known to faint away. No sooner had he become aware of the presence of strangers than he would start and run away with the greatest velocityHe always takes advantuge of a chance to get away from a stranger, but when brought face to face with them he is very offensive.
For the sixty years the family have resided in this country. William has never lcen known to once leave the immediate neighborhood.
Before the death of old Mrs. Harrier there was said to have been living in this city a Mrs. Jenkins, who was a granddaughter of the old lady, and at the same time being a grandmother herself.
THE DUCHESS AND THE CLERK.
i»r
:u:ti:
How the Latter Learned the Rank of the Former One day, during the summer of 1819. the Due de Berry happened to ic taking a walk in Paris with his wife, and they were returning toward the Elysee, when a heavy rain shower came on. The two promenaders, being unprovided with umbrellas,took refuge under sporte cochcre already tenanted by a young man with tlie-nppearance of a clerk, who had an umbrella. When the storm had some what abated, the Due de Berry stepped up to the young fellow and asked whether he would mind lending the umbrella to enable him (theDuket io take his wife home. The other was suspicious, and decideiy objected to partin.r with his property on any conditions. The Duke persist^!, but finding that there was no "liopes of obtaining a loan of the coveted object, he asked its owner whether' though not having sufficient confidence in him "to lend it, he would mind offering the lady his arm as far as her residence.
The gallant young clerk willingly agreed to do so, and off the Duchess and escort accordingly started.
The latter individual, verv gamilous by nature, soon opened a conversation by the query, as to whether bis companion lived in the quarter they were then in. "Quite close to here," replied the Ducness. _, "it is a splendid Quarter, madam plenty of luxury and very eomme ilfnut.
'dj jipr-
THE TERRE UAUTJS WEEKLY GAZETTE.
In fact it is the
grande garnet'
Champaign, fl.oO Imperial Domestic ChmuPaign. 75c Monopole Domestic
qua- tor,
witfi nothing but Duchesses and Marquises in it, with their dresses all worked in gold." "Quite so." "I don't know whether Madame has noticed the fact, but generally the elevated a person's grade of nobility the higher the floor he or she occupies." "There is some truth in that," gravely responded the Duchess. "For instance," pursued the theori/.er, "you will usually find Viscountcsses and Baronets on the fourth floor, and if Madame happened to be a Viscountesses I would wager that I know the floor on which she lives —the fourth, that is—" "Not low enough, sir," said the lady. "Ah, well, then Madame is very likely a Comtesst." •Lower still." observed his companion. 'Indeed Madame must be a Marquise, then?" queried the astounded clerk. "My floor is lower yet," replied the Duchess, who had found it very difficulty to avoid laughing outright.
Just at this moment they arrived at the Elysee, the guard, of course, presenting arms in due form. The proprietor of tho umbrella felt inclined to shrink into himself, and was beginning to stammer out some excuse, when the Duchess cut him short by thanking him very heartily for the service he had done her, and stating that she would not forget it.
The young fellow returned to his cm" pi oyer, a wealthy man of business, and recounted his adventure, not quite recovering from the,to him, unexpected effect of the society of a Duchess foj the remainder of the day. Before the expiration of the week he received from hia quondam acquaintance of the Klysee an umbrella richly adorned with silver.
Markland Coa
Leave ordcnfwltb
E. BURNS,
Corner Fourth and Walnut or First and Poplar streets. Keeps alao two other grades equally as good.
Eva. sville srnf ferre Haute I'&i road. SKCHKTAKY'S
I\ M.
QrE??A
OKKICK,
EVAHSVILLK,
IND.,
Oct
4,1880.
Notice is hereby iriven, that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders in this Company for the election of thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held in the. General Offices of the Company, in the City of Evansville, on Monday, the 18tli clay of October, instant, at 2
o'clock
F. llKAKEf,' Secretary.
HOIHE 83CK STORE
E. L. GODECKE,
(-SUCCMSOKTO A.H. DOOI.KY)
DEALE1I*
Books, Ssitionjrj and hmPictures, Frames and Mouldings No. 40iMuiti street,Terra Ilnute Ind. •anMNNHnranni
Qperi House Sateen
AND—
BILLIARD HALL.
Four of tho best billiard and 15 ba pool tables in this city sl«o the bes liquors, whiskies and brandies. Wines 0 all kinds, such as— California He as! ing, 75c per bottle. French O.ret, J0c Keokuk Ives, 75c Keokuk Iowa Claret, 75c bottle Iowa Claret. 40c Piper Ileidsicck
Champaign $1.00 Also the finest Imperial port berry wines for medical purposes.
mimKinwi—
GH SHE BJ4AJ U. trKKFCPD SHERMAN & SICEF0RD,
Terre Haute Novelty Works and Brass Foundry. Machines bull} and repaired. Patterns and Models a specialty. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute.
1
ipi
UNION BAKERY
AND S
Confectionary,
418 North Twelfth street.
F. HEMIC, Pr'pr
\\r. HAL- LI. II. BA'-THOLMKW Qrs. Bcrtholomsw & J^all,
DENTISTS.
Office 523V4 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.
McKeen Cadet Band
is !u«v fall, having ••••?.
Accomplished Musicians,
Elegant Hew Uniform —AND ARB—
Reaidylo take ontersf or brass or string music. Leave orders at Boot* Gout's chtar store 615 Main, or Sylvester Owens'. SOU Ohio.
JfANDS TO-OAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE for the our* of all kiuda ef Agua aod CMJ oo'equal having stood the t«n of untVti It never Mis to owe, not merely remote the dim nee, thereby makinf a yegmimeu?
ManaAWhiiitf ky
TIM
^eT-T:
Chills and Fever has norm failed with as."
standing, win At
Marier's Fever
OTHVR
A
PI'I.UNCIUH,
«.»«r
OTHIB DISEASES.
W. 8. CLIFT,
81
Work Done 011 Short Notice.
JNO. F. REGAN Insurance Agent,
Has some of the best
1
Fire Companies
in the country. Call onhim for particular*
H. HULMAN.
Wte«!*H£{e 6tflC«r e|»d Uouor
ft
Brazil 4
Block
1
I Main street, corner of Fifth.
T0rr» utfl.
.. -n ,Clinton
'T-
0*
and
Dr. YOOHOMOOD of Little Yerk, Mo., says: I haTe need
in my practioe, and can .heartily recommend it to the public."
Come
ETROLEUM JELLY
Used aad approved by the leading PHYSIOL&ffS of EUROPE and AMERICA.
Oi3t Valuable Remedy
80BES, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,
SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for Coughs, Colds, Sore Thioat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc, £*'Try them. 25 and 50 cent sizes of all oar goods.
DBBDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION. &SLVS2IX 3IBDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION,
LU1...JB.
OK 30 BAYS' TRIAL!
to M/ per»on {young or old) »nfrcrln(r from NEltVOl'S DISEASES, PKKMATl'llK DECAY, l.OA
OF VITALITY, et\, or to tlioso offllctod with RHEUMATISM, NKl'ltALOIA, PARALYSIS, PYHPEP8IA, LlVEK«St KIDNEY TROUBLES, SI'LNAJ, AFFECTIONS, RCITt'RES, DISEASES OK A DELICATE NATURE or
SPEEDY CURES OCARANTEED. ILLUSTRATED PAMI'ULET, »..£* VOLTAIC. BELT CO.. Marshall. Mich.
-MA N UFACTl'REHS OF-
Sashes, Doors, Mil folds &e.,
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,
Paints, Oils and Suilaers' Hardware.
Corner Mulberry and Ninth, Terre Kaute, lot.
J. C. KEtlEI ml SOI.
v.* DEALERS IN-
Sti
COAL
O *1 Sbelburn COKE AND WOOD.
Corner Eighth and Main streets, soulh ride Opera stables.
..J
J. R. FISHER
DEALERIN
FURNITURE,
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SETS
%5
thfxiy y/tart
iu the most nAlarial districts^
the symptoms, but eradicating tho cause dT PRICE ONLY 75 CENTSL
Dr. Barter Hadldie Co., He. Sit Jf. atain Street, St. Losla.
HACK«qtywt,80i* fi«naan Protestant Orphaas* Gome, St. Charles Rook Road, 8t Lonl* Haxtet't
Aver and
Ague Specific
o* Keysport. I1U says: "I cured little girl of Airue of throe years"
Agm Specie,
CLEARANCE SALE Boots And Shoes,.
AT LESS THAN COST. T« make room for Fall Stock.
D, IK Ilool cl
is a positive cure for
after (tie beat physielaiu failed to benfit her."
Dr. Barter1* Fever
and
0
OCT GO DAYS' TRXAX#
nit. DYE'S CfflCSBRATEP ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS, BATOS, RrSPENHORlES, TBrRSRa, RrTTOKTP.HH, ai
Ague Speedit
!Z?o-d.3-3r
AND ATTEND THE
S§!
C«rnpr rf Third aad .tfain'
Toilet
Articles from pur*
Vaselino—such as Pomacle Vase lies Vaseline Cold Cream,
For ths
Treatment ol
WOUNDS, BUBNS,
Vaseline Camphor le* Vaseline Toilet Soaps, •re mpcrior to r.nj tlwi: ,t
SMB.-
VASELINE CONFECTIONS. An agreeable form ol taking vaseline internally. 28 CENTS A BOX. COLGATE & CO..
KITIJKR
.T.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS
»Kfc,
If W I I A S
AY.
./f
T/
r,
highland Anthracite aud
Caanel.
327 Main
Stoves, Queensware, and SecStreet ond Hand Goods,
11$