Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1880 — Page 7

Yearftbefore the Public.

THE CENAJINE OR. C. McLANE'S

LIVER PILLS

•ire riot recommended as a remedy "for dll the ills that flesh is heir to," but ir. affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaint*, JJyepepsia, and Sick Heldjche, or diseases of that character, tsney itand without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER.

JNO

better oathartic can be used pre mcatory to, or.after taking quinine. Aa simple purgative they are uncqualed.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. fhe genuine are never sugar-coated. Bach box has a red-wax seal on the lid, tvith the impression, McLANE'8 LIVER "ILI*. Each wrapper bears the signatures of MCLANK and FLEMING BROS. ®ar Insist upon having the genuine 1B 0. McLANE'S LIVER l'lLLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of Jhe name Mchttne, spelled differently anino pronunciation.

UNLIKE PILLS

Anc. tbe usual Pargatlres, In pleasant to take. And

will

prove at once the molt potent and hartnlem

•ystem Renovator

and

Clmnwr

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

STRICTLY PURE! ,7t nU r/ite $lQ0t\00,for any Alum or other w/iiUcmtiott found in tJrts POWJlJEli.

Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Heall *i, axwl.by the best chemists In tbe United States.

It 28-STRONGER than any 1'Mut Powder Is the world.

It 9HWCR FAILS a makelijtttt bread vrtx »U3ed aatolrccted. It Is COMSEnrDBO toy evorj housekeeper wfcaJiaB given It & Mr trial

ItlBMltntlirfyNHW IHVB!T« TION, wlthoufcaiyr *t tbe bad qualities of Boda or.«q)eir**«s, yeast or I other talking pemflers.

It has tn iteeUfta tendency tO (aiUla smliMtlTUK 'he toealtft **ndbeLAli la ipropMMon asthn ..ltJons or.otherwise.

LEWIS* BAEONO FOWPEC :COOd Jftod. One can of this la wortti two. of Apy othc* -.Ohldng compound.

It maken bread •'Wter itliWr. More t.han halt the uuui^JalntbOf **vd flour \rlso from the use of common baking: pow'flers,whloh often make the txatotiflovr turn •out dark bread.

The moat dcllcate persons 4MA prepared with It without u^urjr. ®early every other baking .powder Is ^G'altcratod and Is absolutely Injurloua.

Is made from ReflaedfiaM Gmn Tnrtur, and Is PERPEOIW J»UIU®. It mal:es the BEST, llah«w»„wil wot «rtrltiirar

OREAD, BISCUIT, OAKS, CRULLERS, PMBKWHEAT, INDIAN, JfNV

TLANNEL CAKES. ..

A stone trial will pro-re tbe nyialiiillf. tC thli rowt)fr•uu»o"A*^w»»*D~bin.T wr %QXlE¥riS A MENZIESCO. pdaiimrou.

Tlie Only Remedy THAT ACTS AT T^jjS I5AMK T1SR ON] THE

THE BOWELS, andtho KIDNEYS. I 27ii« combined action gives ittwnderful power to mre all diseases.

Why Are We Sick'*1

UjUxt-'UtjiCl* gSSS SSSSSSS lkcaiist if alicxs these great organs I to become cltygcd or iorpt'd, and\ Jpoixmous humorsare iTurefore forced I inio the blood thai tlmild be expellcd\ naturaMy.

IHMRTRSHESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, I K11»KT COMPLAINTS «JRLNABT D1SKASK8, FKBALB WKAK*

SKIWKS. AKD VBKTON D1S0UDEBS,

by causing free action of these organs and restoring their jnicer to tkrov off

I Why Safftr Bllfoas «at«a ui MIIM WTiy ioranted with PllM.CtiitlMlloi I Why frlf hteaed OT«r dliamni KUMJB I

Way endure nervoBs or alck hMdsehMl Why have iloepitn alfkts I Use ItlDNET WORT and h*iUA. It it a (fry, vgetabi* compo»mdmd\ I One ladu|« wBS Bake atx tUtf Mrftol—.

Get ii cf your VrugqLst, he tcill order ttl for vou. Price,

$1.00.

TSLL2, SI2SASSS0H CO., tapirta* (WIUMOJ PERT paid.) "irlhi|lw TIL

ISSSflS mniiiiii

Y" &>£

that hn» jet

been brought to public notice. For

sprit

Constipa

tion, nilluaaate-M, Headarhp, Pile*,

TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE

bronaed tin boxea onl

SELECTED SHARPS

Tin in thft kind of spring 'hn? catches the blac birds with thtir ui.ster.i off. The Russian Fourtli of July threatens to last about all the year,.if-the Czar holds out ko long as that.

and

•U ditordtrt artiing from an obitrucUd flute of tht ryl- •». It is incomparably th« bctt mrativt titaat. Avoid Imitation* inaiHt on setting the article called for.

put up In

I jr. Price 60 eeuti. A*k your

druratnt for Doactipttve Paintihlft, nr nddreti tbe proprietor, J. E. HKTMR KING TON, Park Place. New York.

BEFORE PURCHASING ANY FOHM OF SO-CALLED

ELECTRIC BELT, il,orApplianoe

reprtumteri in cnreS'prvniiB.Chron-

nn Special Diaeaaeft, «rnrf to the PUI.VERMACHUALVANIC QO„ New York, N.Y., Cinoinnati.O..

IJ,OI

EU^ or San Francinoo, (ial.. for ihei'r Frtt Pamphlet anH The Electric Review,'' and you "ill save time,heaWi uid money. The P.Co. arc the only dealer* in Gen-

The Kin^ of Sweden is a jwet, and yet his subjects don't shoot at him half as often as do the subjects of the prosy Czar. There is no accounting for the freak* of humanity.

In an English race the horse that comes in second wins—provided the horse that comes in second belongs to an American. There is nothing small about John Bull except his ideas of fairness.

An old miser, who was notorious for self denial, was «ne day asked why he was so thin. "I do not know," said the miser "I have Uried various means for getting fatter, but vwithoutauccess." "Have you tried victuals?" Inquired a friend.

A German traveler in Africa characterizes a people he came across as "intensely black, dolichocephalic and platyrhine, progoathou9. dichnotomatic and ciolichodactvlic.'' We have seen a man knocked down for less than that.

A Cincinnati man would rather hear a story aboUi a hog than about a sweet girl of 1G, with a wealth of golden hair, blue eyes, and feet thru could get into No, 1 shoes.

It won't be long before ministers seek ing for pobitioini will IXJ compelled to give good references as to their ability to kiss tlie female portion of the congregatiou.

AJS you travel around the couuiry youj are more aud more impressed with the conviction #hut the chief end of man is to paint .patent medicine signs ou the fences.

Tbe Czar-tlousn't take his meals in the splendid dining-Fxmi of the Winter Palace, any more. He ciawls into a steamboat boiler and eats his frugal dinner in peaec.and «eouritv.

Here is auvargumentfor creiuationists.A. I). 1900. Scene in a cremation underta ker's snop. Small boy with a pail: "I say, sir, is dad done yet II he is pleas§ put his ashes, in this 'ere tin kettle." •'Please pass the butter is now obsolete. "Allow the oleomargarine to slid^ down this way" is .now the thing. "Chuck cs.a hunk ofgrceceis moro expressive. /Circulat&the congealed bovine essence" has been used with elfect.

A LKjndon work-girl who goes to the factory at six o'clock in the morning has a chance to stop at the stand of an oysterman at night as she is going home and buy one oyster. The. extravagant ideas of Americans would not permit a girl to do anything of that.kind she would he expected to .t. eat half Df the Congressional district.

An Oil City man, who has leeri unable to be about for some time, walked into a variety store yesterday, picked up a little square box that.he found lying on the counter, labeled .'.'gem," and inndcently asked, What this f" The lerks looked at him, then at each other, nodded know ingly, and whispered: "The poor man's lost his reason,"

A young manan Paris, on a wager, attempted to kisaius.gixLa certain number of times in three hours. At the three thousand andseven hundred and fiftieth kiss his lips became paralyzed, and fur ther operations ceased. It is strange the judges themselves jdid not became .paralyzed before the thousandth kiss was reached. We are {inclined to the opinion that the young men. of Americi could have held out longer than the Frenchman, and if t*y will, abandon the 15 puz zle ancf engage in the osculatory game, we'll print the ffesall free, of ouarge. But don't try it on a wager. On a rocking chair is preferable.

When a Toledo man^wants to get anew hat for anold. batterddoone, he goes to hotel and, just befoi odinner. lets somi one with anew fcatseetihim fold up a $1 bill and put it under tirtt .leather band o! his hat to improve,the fit. .and then leaves his tile on the wttk. while he's din-j ing, and when he.comes out it's and tbe new one is in pUee of it, antf later in the day a man whahas had trouble for .trying to pass a counterfeit $10 is looking for some one to Jtick him for blamed ass.

Lying and Stioklafivti It New York Truth Ind.)*QCt. M, 1880The Republican national com mi nee yesterday held a meeting to consider the best way of appeasing the storm of popu3ar indignation that tiarfielti's infamous .Chinese cheap labor tetter .hae aroused.

Garfield has denounced sthe letter as a •fisrgery. He has lied, and the Republican na tiwial committee will stick ito Ike lie.

That was the decision at which ihey awdved yesterday. tta this question of veracity .between Garfield's word and Garfield's lirtter the peopfUi of the United States will know how to decide..

They will not be deceived Uy Vfcc peraistent Jyihg of the Republican national commiittec.

Garfield's owri words, in G«rfield*Sriwn writing.jeonfront Garfield's lie! The Republican candidate for the presidency, in his desperation, has triad to He himself out of a difficulty that will swamp hini. The Republican genocal committee, while cursicg his folly in their hearts, lie for him because liis swamping is their utU?r destruction.

Pay no heed, voters, what is said oc one side or the other! Examine Garfield's letter, as it is laid before you ttvday, and judge for yourselves!

LADY LAWYERS.

Theft male miflenium appears to be dawning. There are women doctors clerks, and jury-men, and soon there will be woman lawyers. Before they attempt to speak they should use SOZODONT to

fistined

ire beauty to tb£ir mouth.which are to comfflete their success as orators.

Female Lawyers will stick to their «lients,like SFALDUKTS GLOB to wood. .x

Rubber Paint

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itm ilfisSSii!

v%^|V SKOBELEFF-

An Interesting Sketch 9f the Celebrated Russian General. From Lieutenant F. V. Greene's Book.

In return for his care of his men, he demanded of them, first of all, unhesitating, unflinching, unquestioning obedience to his orders. If he ordered a man to do anything where immediate death was as certain as the sun in heaven, he expected to be immediately obeyed, without so much as even a look or question of surprise. Himself a man of wide reading, speaking many" languages, and having traveled in many lands, he gathered about him, in his personal staff, as rough and uncultured a

lot

The first officer, grea'.ly nettled,'then put spur* to his hor^e, and though SkobelelF, seeiug his,purpose, yelled at him to stop, in an instant he and his horse disappeared under the water. Both men were then dragged out dripping Iroin their cold bath. Every one laughed, and Skobeleffwas.Ui the best of humor.

Now go h"nie and dry your clothes. "You're both finefellows(vweemplodetzee) But," turning to the first -one, "after this never hesitate.in what you have to «Io.

On another occasion Hkobeleff h^ard one of his Colonels, just as he wai going into action trying to make a speech to his men, but hesitating, and stammering, and breaking down in it. He relieved him instantly. "If at such a moment," he said a man can't find a few simple words to tell his men what he expects them to do then, he dou't.know it himself. At that moment a man can't lie: his heart will speak if he have a heart for fight, and if ho can't find words it is either because he is a coward or because he has no no tion in his heatl of what he is to do."

Again, he punished his men without mercy for the slightest depredation on unarmed inhabitants or their property. "Not that I care anything for these miserable people—their sufferings are noth ing to those of my men—but because they hi»d no orders to do it. If it would serve my purpose, 1 would give them a village to plunder and burn without moment's thought. But they must do only on my order. I want them to feel they are merely, my creatures—that they exist simply by my will.

These little episodes read queerly they .seem to be almost the doings and talk of a madman but it was madness with a di rect method—the insanity which is merely another name for an intense concentration of thought and energy on a single purpose. Of his officers he required that they should know their own business not that they should be cultured, should present a fine appearancs, shoulcTDe gen tlemanly in their speech. He demanded none of these things, but only that they should combine unflinching bravenr and obedience wiAi aithorough knowledge of the way to handle .the number of men each commandedJ*JO as to obtain the greatest results with them. If they answered these requirements there was nothing he would not.da for them he secured them rewards and,promotions he shared with them whatever ho.had. If they failed in these qualities he pursued them relentlessly, abused them in unmeasured terms, and sought Ihe iflrst opportunity to get them out of .his.Jitvision.

His personal bravery«wAS not only of the most reckless character, but at times it seemed to partake .of the merest bravado, in which only extraordinary .luck prevented him .from reaping in one: tdeath the well-earned-reward of his foolishness. He always wore JI white coat, a white hat and rode A wJiite hOrse in battle, simply because other Generals usually avoided these tayget-iJiarks. He was perpetually riding *t Jbreak-neck gjseed over some fenee or ditch, leaving

h*if his staff or orderides^ptawling in it. He never lost an opportunity of displaying "courage. He went .into battle in his cta&nest uniform and fsesh HAdeiclothing, coffered with perfume and wearing a diasnond-hilted sword, in-order,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

of men as I ever saw in

officers' uniform, but they answered his purpose to carry orders, and as he said, if he ordered one of them to ride his horse against the muzzle of a discharging cannon he would -do it instantly. One morning that I was with him on a reconnoisance we came to a small brook. An officer of his staff with whom he had had some cause of dissatisfaction just before, rode forward to try its depth while he was cautiously feeling the bank another officer—Cossack—rode toward it, and, as his horse drew back, plied both spurs and the whip with all his force the horse sprang forward into the middle of the little stream, and as it was deep though very narrow, both horse and rider disappeared under the water.

There," cried Skobeleflf to the other that's the way I want my officers to do things"

aas

HANCOCK AND GARFIELD.

said, that he might die with kis best clothes on. For a long time he wore, withpevjdent affectation, #coat -in which he httd been wounded, and which iiad a conspicuous patch on the ahoulder.

YeUall this was not mere bravado and nonsemee, but was the result of thought and almost cold-blooded calculation. It was intended to impress his men, ami it did so. They firmly beliewid he eould not be Kit, and whenever they -sow a white hoMe, coat and cap asaong them they knar that it was Skobetaff, and so long as hew-as there they felt sure ithat everything was going well. Ai the .beginning ofitiic war he made up his mini firmly that lie would never come out of it alive. M«er reading the telegram an-i nouncing ti»e armistice, one of the ilrst| things he said was," Well, perhaps I *on't get killed after all." With this idea firmly fixed in his mind% that his' death was only a question of a few weeks or months, his one thought was how to best use his life so as to make an impression on his men, and gain such a control over them that they would follow him anywhere. In eTCtything that he did he .tried to eliminate the idea of danger from their minds, and to make the most^ danfyjerous exploit appear as an ordinary, every-day affair.^

Flvq HundredOollars Rewird 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 Coated. L*rge boxes, containing 30 Pflls, 35 cents. For sale by all Druggists'. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill MakW' 181 and 183 W.Madison reet, Chicago, 111. Free trial package ntby mail prepaid en receipt of a three

1 Jc

New Ensrland Clergyma

Why a Thinks the Country Safer with Hancock-

From the New York World.

Allow an "Independent," who has never mixed with polities, to tell why he now belives Hancock would make a more national President, than Garfield. By national is here meant acceptability to the hearts and moral sentiments of the people in all parts of the Republic. Should Garfield become President, a large number of our people will continue to Delieve that he was smirched during his Congressional record in the Credit Mobilier and De Golyer transactions. They can not shut there eyes to the records and opinions of influential Republican organs upon tlie subject. Just previous to Garfield's nomination the Cincinnati Commercial said that he had no record to run on. Millions of voters also think that Garfield played a doable part in the Electoral Commission, and that his votes to not take evidence in the case was apiece of very ba partisanship to say nothing worso. He might vote as he pleased after the evidence, but had no moral right to exclude the daylight from the case. Be these things so or not. millions of American citizens believe them true. Consequenly Garfield coule not staud as a clean and pure

Pres dent in their opinion. We should have primarily, before tariff, free trade or any-thing else, as a point of considera tion, a President whom the people believe of the highest personal integrity. Han cock we find spotless in public and priv ate life. No considerable number of Republicans could

would believe Pres

ident Hancock's character tarnished in the least. A President's character must be above suspicion, as Caesar said of his wife.

Next, is not a man to vole on his own convictions and -not as a kind of sheep There are said to be over 0,000, 000 of voters in the land. A single State at a local election, under special circumstances goes Repulican, but would have gone Democratic has 4,000 Republican voters voted the other way. So, then, 4, 000 voters dictate a National election to millions of voters! Shall 4,000 Indianians (some of wlwm may vote differently next time) so influence the people of Maine, Connecticut, .New York, New Jesey Pennsylvania and other states that tens of thousands are to vote the reverse of what they had intended Yet some Republican organs .thus argue, and the inference is that these myriads must be an enormous number of sheep. Had Indiana gone Dem'v.ratic by 530 000, no Republican voter an .New York should on that account vote for Hancock.

Many Republicans attribute our prosperity to a Republican administration, and Democrats attribute it to God. Is Congress a nonenitv Well, the Democrats have controlled it for some time back and economy seems to have been the worst evil( inflicted on us. No, sir in common with some ofLincon's best and truest. Republican friends I want to see both Legislative and Executive branches of our government in the Democratic hands for awhile (not perpetually, mind you—I am not a Democrat), and Chiefly so because General Hancock would, represent the Executive.

Lastly, no fair-minded man can doubt that if the .Republicans had nominated ITancook and the Republicans Garfield, tiic lonrner would sweep the land. Yet Hancock -would be Hancock still and Garli

.ki,

Gin field. The man who pilots

the ship am on is of more importance to me for the time being than the crew and passengess. "Behold also the ships which, .though they be so great and are driven of fierce winds, yet are they turned about with a very small helm witheroeeverthe governor listeth." I am thinking just now who is to take the Executive rudder next March, and that is of more moment to me than the crews of either party, both of which have good, bad and indifferent men. I am quite certain many Republicans are thinking as I do apon this choice of Garfield or Hancock. W. C. WINSLOW.

Boston, October 2L

,g BWUMIMO Doctrine.: From, the Conrler-Jonrnai. The late leader of the Republican party. Oliver P. Morton, was not only in favor of inundating the country with Chinese labor, but earnestly advocated the conferring of. suffrage upon the Asiatics. Garflekffoas taken the same position Morton :took. The Republican party is the pronounced advocate of pau per Chinese labor, and of manufacturing votes out of the Joss worshipers.

P!ai9ttd to Butler. 1"

From the Near .York Review-

I can not be indifferent as regards the issue between Hancocjt and Garfield. The peril to our country in a sixtii term for the Republican party is too great. We have heard much .of t^e dangers of a "third term," and Cram the.Republican side. Yet that party demands a sixth term. A change of candidates is nothing, unless it involves a change of parties., Give the Republican party a sixth term, and then farewell to the Constitution of Jefferson. Silver will be demonetized., the whole field of circulation surrendered io the National Banks and the refunding scheme cairied out banks«f issue based •upon a perpetual National debpt the British system —to constitute hfre as in England the basis of a governing aristocracy with the "strong Government" to keep the masses in subjugation. This is the meaning of a sixth term. I can not be indifferent to the straggle my heart's desire and prayer to God is that this Republican devil may be cast out now, even though it be not done in the name of my candidate. Better be done in the name of Hancock than not at all. Hancock is not a "trained statesman" trained in the atmosphere of Washington

What is infinitely better, he is a. trained executive. This struggle I regard as involving in its results the fate of American Democracy, a government of the people, by the people and for the peopl e. I thank God we are not out of the fight in Maine. We shall give four votes to Weaver, and keep seven out of the Republican column. God speed the right I remain, with great respect, your obedient servant,

II. M.VLAISTKD.

•v*! GKBBBAL B. F. BCTUSB.

ormms

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9 1 1 9

MANUFACTURERS OF

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Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Since Mile. Bernhardt's arrival is this city she has not passed one minute idle here. Her entire time has been occupied by either receiving friends at her hotel or sightseeing about tlie city with her manager, Mr. Jarrett. This morning she was visited at the Albermarle by a number of gentleman and ladies, not all of them personal friends, but, on the contrary, many of them were acquaintances who had witnessed her performances in Paris ard at other places on the continent.

Mile. Bernhardt arose from her bed earlier than usual this morning,, ahd at 9:30 o'clock, with Mr. Jarrett and her lady companion gouvernante, settled themselves down to breakfast. A short chat after the meal, and the actress was the note to prepared to receive whoever should call. At 10:30, arrayed in a costume of dark rich crimson cloth, she entered a carriage, and was driven to Booth's Theater, where twenty-four trunks containing the wardrobe of the actress, were exam-

Thii evening Mile. Bernhardt occupied Park Theater. On Friday evening, November fifth, a serenade will be tendered her.

PITTSBURG, PA., Oct. 29.—A fire at Bridgewater, near Rochester, 4Pa,, about 4 o'clock this morning, destroyed one frame and one brick dwelling. An old lady named Mrs. Hemphill, 80 years of age, who was too feeble to help herself, was consumed in the flames. Two little boys who were in the habit of caiTying coal for the old lady, are also missing and are supposed to have perished. Loss from fire, $4,000. *.

THH

BLOOD.

For the

Treatment of

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-AND AT-

HEI

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Plushes, Velvets, RibK ns,

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EMIL BAlTR,

22 South Fourth Street.

The leading wholesale and retail Millinery House, having at all times the largest stock and lowest prices.

SLENDER SARAH. Donaldson's Last Balloon Voyage.

MRIIRB1

DISCOVERY OK A CARD W1TII A SUPPOSED MESSAGE FROM HIM. Special to the Cincinnati Commercial:

HOW ^HK IADT re FUTTIUO IN HSR TIME, BOTTLES which were being cleaned in a Chicago liquor store yesterday, one was found which contained a card water* soaked and yellow, on which was penciled the following message: "The hurricane is upon us. Our sand is all exhausted. A few moments, and the balloon will be in the water. Tell

CHICAGO, October 28.—Among a lot of

Barnum to give the balance of my salary to Molly. Good-by. Grimswood behaved nobly. DONALDSON."

The writing was dim, but still legible. The signature was compared with one which Donaldson had written carefully, and they were found to agree in every important particular, almost the only difference being that the signature on thecard has been hastily scrawled. Several person's pronounced the card genuine, among others D. S. Thomas, who was Donaldson's press syrent when he made his last ascenbion. He believed be genuine, and explained

that the "Molly." spoken of was Barnum's highest-salaried hurdle rider, and to whom Donaldson was engaged. Her name was Maggie taylor, but ionaldson gave her the pet name "Molly." The lot of old bottles among which this vote was

ined by the customs officers. Mile., after found had been purchased of a junk remaining at the theater some time, started dealer, who says they were gathered

^.. 4 T* AS VKI AF% A FVAW /IN O 4/\L1AT INN A .4 ITTA 41% ««AIAA 1

out with her manager on a tour of inspec. tion about the city, and to take a drivthrough Central Park.

OTR

about the city in the year 1875. August 15 of that year Donaldson and Grimswood made their fatal voyage.

Profitable Chances.

An investment of even 25 to $100 Wall street speculation often realize* several hundreds in profit. The Mmm wind that fills the sails of the big ship bears the lesser craft before it, is exactly* true of Wall street speculation. John Dodge & Co., 12 Wall stree,t New York a reliable and experienced firm of broker* make small as well as large investments for their customers.

SOME of the solidest companies in the world, both for fire and life insurance, are represented here by Riddle, Hamilton & Co., corner of Sixth and Main.