Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1881 — Page 2

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A Young Schemer.

Dr. J. H. Shultz relates a good 6torv at Dhe expense of himself. Last Saturday the Doctor was called to prescribe a patient who was dangerously sick, at a point about ten miles south of the city. The man of pills knew not exactly the location of the residence of his patient, and "when he had traveled what lie thought •was about the right distance, he stopped and interrogated a small boy, apparently about six years old, whose eyes twinkled with a wicked twinkle: "Young man, can you tell me where Mr. B. lives V" queried the Doctor. ••Well I can, and will if you'll let nit get in and ride," was the response.

The proposition was accepted, and as they skimmed along behind the fiery train, the man of medicine could not but admire the conversational powers of the embryo man beside him. "But where does Mr. B. live?" Dr. tf. arain askrd after they had proceeded about a mile. "Du you see that white house on ahead there about half a mile, with the smoke twisting up over the chimncy i"

Ves.

"Well, that, ain't the place, that's where I liw, when we get there I'll tell you wlicrj Mr. B. lives."

A cou pie of minutes later Dr. S. pulled up iU tin youngster's home, and the latter got out, aad bowed his thanks. "Xow my little man, tell me where my pr.tient live.sV" "D.jyon recollect the white house to the left of tho road with a red gate in front just when I got inV" asked the youngster. "Yes," hissed the Doctor, through hi'teeth. "Well,that's the place I woujd have told you sooner, but I was tired of walk hip, and you won't miss the time."

The Doctor bottled up his wrath as best lie could, and retraced hi6 steps to the beasidc of his sick patient. He can now laugh over the youngster's trick as heartily as any one, aud expresses the belief thai boy is bound to be heard from hereafter.—LogatmporL Journal.

A i:oy about fourteen years of age was smoking a cigar under the portico of the City Mall the other morning when a citizen halted before him and said: "Boy, do you realize what you arc doingV" "Smokin' a powerful good five-center, won on a bet," was the reply. "But don't you know that you are filling your system with poison V" "Naw." "Well, you are. That cigar contains enough nicotine to kill a cat." "I'm no cat."

I know. It does not kill you suddenly but poisons the blood and sows the seed of fell disease. You may drop dead on your way home." "1 ain't going home." "It fills one with horror to see a lad of your aire destroying both soul and body. Boy, entreat you to throw away that vile cigar." "I dusn't. Some one else would pick it up mid b3 pizeued." "Throw it away and I'll buy you three apples." "Don't like 'em." "Or a quart of peanuts." "Say." said the boy as he fondly regarded the inch of ashes at the end of the cigar, "I beta boy the cigars this morning that he couldn't tech his tongue to a lamp-post and then sing 'Sally Walter'.' He teched, and there's a crowd up there now tryin' to thaw him loose. aint very scart about bein pizened, aui I don't keer much for fatherly advice, but it' you've got any spaTe time you might go up there and tell th-it 'ere boy that a chunk of natural philosophy is worth a hull barnful of experiments."

Help for the Great Army ofConva!oscents,

who, after an attack of disease, get so far back on the returning way to health and no farther. One of the most serious impediments which the medical profession has to encounter is the tendency in all diseases whether acute or chronic, towards debility and loss of vital force. To meet this condition of low vitality, the Compound Oxygen, which acts directly on the great nervous centres, rending them more efficient, vigorous and active, and capable of generating more and more of the vital forces, which are life and death, offers an agent of help and restoration which acti promptly and surely. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its Nature and Action, is sent free. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Givard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Five Hundred Dollars Reward We will pay the above reward for and. case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation of Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, aud never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine m&nufac tured only bv John C. West & Co., "Th Pill Makers," 181 and 188 W. Mad]s0 street. Chicago, 111. Free trial Pka^ sent by mail prepaid receipt of a hr tnc stamp-

From the Hub

Thcr is perhaps no tonic offlered to the people that posseses as much real intrinsic vaiue as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the stomach needs and appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, don't wait until you are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in.— Boston Globe.

Ladies, We Wish tt ask That the old worn out silverware you have laid away as unfit for use can be made as good as new, in twenty minutos, by usinsTthe "Little Giant Silver Plating." Sold only by the manufacturers, Miller & McCormick, Beverly, Ohio. Price, 2.3 cents per box.

A Little Giant

Sent out through this State a short time ago. hits been working wonders on worn out silver-plated ware, making it as good as new. It will also accomplish its work on copper, tin, pewter. Zinc or iron. The "Little Giant Silver Plating" will be seut by mail, one box for 25 cents, or by express, 12 boxes for $1.50. Address Miller & McCormick, Beverly.

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PAST THF MERIDIAN.

Fading a little day by day, Deeper the curves, grayer the gray Dimmer the vision now appears. As come and go the fleeting years.

Weaker, weaker the trembling fraat^'' Feeble, feeble, the vital flame Memory fadeth a little now, The humau castle begins to bow.

A mist sometimes upon the brain Like clouds before the coming rain A twilight in the place of noon, October in the place of June.

Wiiiter earlier than before, Sterner*keetns than when of yore The world is dull and poor and stale, And shadows lengthen in the vale.

'Tis sundown now. The day of life Is ended with its care and strife The twilight of eternity Is breaking o'er the unknown sea

Near is the sunlight's golden ray Ushering in eternal day Over the mountains, see the light Like a star of hope in th' wanderer's night. —(L. L. Hager in Telescope, Dayton.

Men Gossips.

[Western Farm Journal.]

If it is a misfortune for a woman to

But we seldom, if ever, see a gossip with that kind of a farm, unless he had a present of it. Why? The time spent by other farmers in attending to little things, is invariably spent by them lamenting their luck. His neighbors always know his business better than his own family, how much he owes, how much he expects to make, ctc., and that is generally a great deal. His castles are built to tumble down when harvest-time is over, or cattle or hogs are sold. And when reckoning-time comes if he has kept books the balance is on the wrong side, and then, he never made anything at farming, of course not. He tries another business maybe, and fails even sooner than he did at farming, and so it is, old age overtakes him and he is a poor man, and the habit of gossiping, like drinking, has kept growing on and on un til at 60 he is enslaved with it

The farmer that gossips and idles away his time, is known by passing his house or fields. The front yard is never clean, frequently weeds grace the lawn, instead of flowers, hogs around the house for want of a little time spent at the fences, or if the goesiper be a man of any of the trades or professions much valuable time is spent in this useless, breath-wasting business that has no shade or coloring of improvement in it What can this idle gossip amount, to? If it is to discuss the floating rumors of the street, would it not be far better to await the issue of the local papers the statements of which are in almost every case made upon reliable authority? Do not talk over the failures of your neighbor who may be doing the very best he can, and at the came tame forget your own ahortcominga

A Woman's Testimony [N. Y. World.]

"I want to know, Mrs.——interrupted Hubbard, "I want to know on which side of your houso the is, north, south, east or west?" "It's on this side," replied the lady, motioning with her hand. "The east side?" "No." "The west side?" "No, it's straight across from Mrs.B's parlor window, not twenty feet from it, you" "Mrs. ," shouted the Captain, "will you tell me if that is on the east, west, north or south side of your house?" "It ain't on any side of the house," replied the witness, compressing her lips "it's at the end. You know it as well as I do. You've seen it many a time, and I there ain't no use—" "Come, come, Mrs. ," interrupted

Judce Cromer, "tell the gentleman where the of your house is situated." "Haven't I been telling him just as plain as I could?" "Where is the situated!" said Hubbard desperately. "Eight in the lot back against the end of the. house." "Will you answer my question?" shouted the affable Captain, running up his hair in desperati* n. "What question?'' "Is the on the c:u west, north or south side of the house.'' "Judge, I've told him just as plain as ever a woman oould. I didn't come here to be sassed bv no one horse lawyer. I know him and his father before him. He aint got no business putting on airs. What kind of a family "Silence!" thundered Cromer. "Now, Mrs. which side of your house does the sun rise on

ti» f-/.- •, -V

born a gossip, it is doubly so for a man. Much has been said and written of a gossiping woman, and they have been widely slandered by the opposite sex. Now women are honest about gossip. I have frequently heard women say when calling on their neighbors, "I came over for a little gossip but whoever heard xf a man owning he was a gossip? Oh, no. It is always, "I have business over in town to Mr. A—'s," and off he starts never thinking of fences to be repaired, and the many chores which are to ba done on a well-appointed farm.

"That one," said the witness "indicating. "Is the on that side?" "Yes, sir." "Then it's on the east side." "Yes." "Why didn't vou say so, then?" said the exasperated Captain. 'Cause you never asked me, you bald-headed old snipe. I know a tiling

"That will do," said Hubbard. "Take the witness," he added, turning to Tom Wren, the opposing counsel.

Like a tide our work snafi rise,— Each later wave the best To-dav is a king in disguise,

To-day is the special test. I

Like a sawyer's work is life,— The present makes the flaw, », And the only field for strife .w e-: Is the inch before the saw.

HJoha Boyle O'Reilly.

fsn*

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Farton's Life of Voltaire. j* ••-•(New York Times.] James Parton hopes to be able to complete the life of Voltaire, on whieh he has been so long engaged, some time the coming spring, if he has no serious interruption to his work. Parton has sometimes been charged with writing his biographies hurriedly but those who are intimate with him and his habits say that lie is, as a rule, extremely pains-ta-king, both iu* the collection of his material and its literary treatment.

His "Life of Voltaire" is an exemplification of his care and industry. He began it—that is, he bought the complete works of the celebrated author— aighteen years ago, and he has been reading, studying, examining authorities, and writing on the subject more or less ever unce. He has never had any idea of idequate compensation for his labor— ie would need to receive at least $50,000 royalty if he were fairly paid—but has regarded it as a wwrl£of love. The "Life," which is to be complete in two volume.-, can hardly fail to he very interestin: for Voltaire is a remarkable interesting character he lived in a supremely interesting period of France, ind of "history, and James Parton is considered, even by those who find fault with him in other respects, as a very interesting writer.

The material for the life of Voltaire is so bewilderingly plenty but notwithstanding the fact, tnerc has hardly been :i'sati^factory biography of the extraordinary man, even in France. Respite his abundant defects, he was eminently human, and Parton will be pretty certain to present the human side in a very at tractive way.- Voltaire was probably the cleverest man who ever lived, ana, with all the cur'ou-, romantic, even wonderful facts r.\jeriences in his career, extending over seventy-four years —he began to attract notice at ten—it would be singular, indeed, if James Parton should not furnish the public with a verv readable work.

A Slight Mistake cf Twain's. [Correspondence in Chicago Times.]

"Speaking of banquets," said Mark Twain (Samuel L. Clemens) "reminds me of a rather amusing incident that occurred to me during my stop* in smoky, dirty, grand old London.

I received an invitation to attend a banquet and I went. It was one of those tremendous dinners when- there are from eight to nine hundred inviwd guests. 1 hadn't been used to that sort of thing, and I didn't feel quite at home.

When we took our seats at the table I noticed that at each plate was a little plan of the hall with the position of each guest numbered so that one could see at a glance where his friend was seated by learning his number. Just before we fell to, some one—the Lord Mayor, or whoever was bossing the occasion—arose and began to read a list of those present —No.l, Lord So and so, No. 2, the Duke of Something or other, aud so on. When this individual read the name some prominent political character or literary celebrity it would be greeted with more or less applause.

The individual who was reading the names did so in so monotonous a manner that I became tired, and began looking about for something to engage my attention. I found the gentleman next to me, on the right, a well informed personage, and I entered jpto conversation with him. I had never seen him before, but he was a good talker and I enjoyed it.

Suddenly, just as he was giving me his views upon the future religious aspect of. Great Britain, our ears were asJailed by a storm of applause. I got expired as the applause continued. It sent lie blood to my head with a rush. I -traightened tip and commenced clapping my hands with the other enthusiastic applauders. Then I said to my :r?enf. whose name was called? He re•.amuel L. Clemens.' I didn't more."

Magazine Pay for Contributions. A writer in a New York magazine thirty-five years ago says: The history of the monthlies /or the last few years forms a chapter by itself of American progress. It is but a very short time since a dollar a page of the North American Review was considered sufficient for articles by Edward Everett. The old New York Mirror paid $500 a year for "Pencillings by the way," (N. P. Willis) the republication of which has paid the author $5,000. I think the burst on authorland of Graham's and Godey's liberal prices were like sunrise without a dawn. They began at once payinp their principal contributors $12 a page—nearly thrice the amount paid by English magazines to the best nritersi and paying it, *00, on the receipt of the MSS., and not, as in London, on the publication of the article." These prices have not been maintained. Six dollars a page would now be an unusually high price. The leading magazines, however, with the exception of the Atlantic Monthly, pa}' on the acceptance of the MSS., but in some cases it is scarcely safe for a contributor to'accept these terms, as the amount of print it will make may be under-estimat-ed. The leading English magazines pay trom $4 to $7.50 a page. Blackwood and London Society are exceptionally good pay. The Quarterly and Edinburg pay ordinary contributors a guinea a page, but sometimes raise these rates fifty ,per cent

Changed Some. [N. Y. Times.]

A Hungarian entered the studio of a portrait-painter and said: I want you to paint a portrait of jny late father." "With pleasure, sir. Have you a photograph of the lamented deceased?" "No but you don't want any photograph. Just paint a wild-looking Hungarian, between sixty years old and six eet high, with a big white mustache."

Four weeks later the family came round to see the picture. "Bravo," says the Hungarian warmly "it's a speaking likeness, only the old

gent seems to nave changed a good deal eince his death.'' •,

7 S&

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MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHANL

OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVERER 07

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It will cure entirely tho worst form »t falling of the nterns, Lenoorrhcea, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the eonsequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to th* Change of life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the utenisin on early stage of development. The tendency to oanoerooa humors there is cheoked very speedily by its saa.

In foot it baa provod to be the great* est aad best remedy that has ever boen dlseovertd. It pwnJfctns every portion of the system, and gives new life and rigor. It removes falntnees.flataVeney, destroys a^eraring for stftnnlants, aad relieves weakness of the stomaeh

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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound prepared at 523 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mawi. rt-ice $1.00. Six bottles for $3.00. Sent by mail in the iorm of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, on receipt »t price, $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. PUTKIIA1I freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pomjLlet. Address above Mention this paper.

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Half tickets, one dollar. List of Prizes.

1 Capital Prize 530,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prizes of ?2,600 5,000 0 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of o00 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of SO 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 10,000

ArPKOXXMATIOX PRIZES.

App'roxim'n Prizes of S300 2,700 200 1,800 9 5 900

1,857 Prizes amounting to..... -.110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

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never circulars offering certificates or anything else instead. Any one proposing to offer anything else by circular or otherwise %nonhis own behalf, tnat of the company, is swindler. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B, AT NEW OR LEANS, TUE8DAY, FEBRUARY ,8 1881.—129th Monthly Drawing.

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REMOVAL

Dr. J. 1. .Worrell

Oculist and Aurist,

Eas removed his office to 656, Main street

Office hours from 9 a. sc. to 12 p. and "1! £rom 2 to 5 p. k. '0,.£ "W

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1 lift DADCD ntaybefotmdot) nt Oea.T. 1IO trlrCII Rowell A Co's Xewraper Adlifting Bureau (10 Snroce St where advertising wtrSw m*T for It Is NEW YORK*

itAiUuAl) TU®SBIE~

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets, for all trains except I. &St. L.,

freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre Hante time. Depot of I. & St. L., corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. and S. E., corner Main and First streets. Explanation of references!-(S) Sleeping Cars attached, (t) Parlor Cars attached dally except Snnday. Dally. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted.

T. & I. R. R.—Vandalia Line. (Arrive from the East.) "tS) No. 2 Pacific Express. 1.25 a in 4 Mall Train .10.10 *(S)t 6 Fast Express 2.45 8 Indianapolis Acc 7.00 lOCin. and Louis Expiess... 2.18 a in (Leave for the West) *(S) No. 2 Pacific Express 1.552 a 4 Mail Train 10.18 *{&) Fast Express 2.50 10 Cin. and Louis Express... 2.25 am (Arrive from the West.) •(S) No. 5 Fast Line 1.32 am :i Mail and Acc 8.50 *(S) 1 Day Express 2.50 "9 Cln. and Louis Express...12.55 am (Leave for the East.) •(S) No. 5 Fast Line 1.40 am 3 Mail and Acc'n 8.40 pm (S)t 1 Day Express 3.10 7 Mall ana Acc'n 7.00 a 0 Cin. and Louis Express... 1.02 am

T. H. A I.—Ijogansport Division. (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mail Train 12.30 4 Accommodation 8.00 (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mall Train «.oo am a Accommodation 4.50 pm

INDIANAPOLIS &: ST. LOl'18. (Leave for the East.) Accommodation 8.08 am Day Express 3.10 New York Express No. 5...._ 1.43 am (Arrive from the East.) Day Express jo.42 am Accommodation 8.40 pm New York Express No. 6 1.40 am (Leave for the West.) •Day Express 1.42 am •Accommodation 10.44 pm •sew York Express No. 0 6.44 (Arrive from the We6t.) Accommodation 8.06 am Day Express 8.08 pin New\ork Express No. 5 1.42 am

EVANSVII,LE & TERRE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2.55 •(S) 3 Chicago Express 10.45 (Leave for the South.) *{9) No. 2 Nashville Express 4.30 am 4 Express 2.55 pm

CHICAGO A: EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. ii Terre Haute Acc'n 12.05 1 Chicago & T. H. Express... 5.40 pm •TS) 3 Chicago & Nashville Ex... 4.25 a (Leave for tho North.)

No. 2 T. II. & Chicago Express... 7.40 a in 0 Danville Acc'n S.15pm (S 4 Nashville & Chicago Ex 10.55

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mall & Acc'n 9.37 3 Indiaunjiolis Pass 1.07 (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n 6.37 am TERRE HAUTE A: WORTHI'GT'N. (Depart for the Southeast... Mail and Express 7.0U am Accommodation JO om (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mall and Express 2.30 Accommodation 10.20 am

EFFERSONVILLE, 3IADISON & INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. d'y...'. 4.20 am Louis. & Mad. Acc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. A Mad. Mail 2.50 Evening Ex 6.10 (Arrive.) Ind. & Mad. Mail 10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20 a N. Y. &Nia. F. ex. d'y 6.20 L. & Ch. F. L.dy 10.50 pm

HAVE YOU

Ever Known

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Does it pay to have Corn and cob Ground Together for Feed?

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C. &T. H.and

The Pamfred and Woodstock(Conn.) farmer's clubs after investigation and careful trial show following result: 8% pound of cornmeal,wnen mixed with the cob, 5% lbs of clear corn meal, without the cob produces one pound of

pork, and it requires six pounds of whole corn to make one pound of pork. The "Big Giant" corn mill is the "Boss"—and the only mill that will grind corn with shack on without extra expense or attachment. It Is a rapid grinder. It is the only mill that will grind corn and cob successfully, and grind shelled corn fin* enough lor family use. For sale by

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•J^-OTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Friday, the 28th day of January, 1881, at the residence of Jacob P. Strole, late of Vigo county, deceased, all his personal property consisting of wagc*is, farming fmpliments, cattle, horse, mole, hogs, cows, corn, hay, wheat, growing wheat, household and kitchen furniture, harness, beds, bedding, wheat and corn drills and hftlUfiSB

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TOI,ifoT?i''lVh}he

OutOtH of matchless y: itU*.

«i»

construc

not drenmtd of by olli-°.r niakern.

Four sizes of Separators, from O to 12 torso c3nacity,/br steam or hqrte power. Two styles of Mounted Horse-Powers. 7 KHO nrirt Feet of Selected lumber )UVV)WV (from three to tlx years air-dried) constantly on hand, frcm which Is built tlia incomparable wood-work of our machinery.

TRACTION ENGINES

Btrongett.moti durable.and efficient ever node. 8,19, 13 Horso Power. "i

Farmers and Ttrrefjiermen are Invited to nr.osnq'iite thin vuttekUse ThrwrMnf Machinarv. Circulars sent free. Address

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battf® Creok. MK' fgan,

ill

-I

•4'--1

St, Philadi'p'iia.

—im——wmmttm—y other 8DNDIID sptatidid DcdfloiaUoiJi ard Jiefldlftfffl*

yho SoaieChiBs New to recito. fhonM Get the Wkole Set. Club rates, and FaillJUtof Ccatcatn Krta... We also hare Three Booksof "Dullooues,"C ..^cscb.

Wlliah Cliff. Hexky Cliff.

1 CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

'*4

S«riw.andecjiUins an-

Terre Haute, Ind.

Re pairing done in the most substantial dr&nnerat short notice, and as liberal in ®ijceas any establishment in the state. Or4* solicited and punctually attended to.