Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1881 — Page 6
Stories of Card-Playing. From the London Globe. Many strange stories are told of cardplaying. Hone, in hia "Every-day Book," gives an account of a child being played For at cards at Durham in 17:35. The parents wagered *it against the modest stake of four shillings, and it was won by the opposite side. A. quaint little book, published in 1790 and entitled "The Amusements of Clergymen," has a goed deal to say about cards. The tiUe ot this work is somewhat misleading, as it alludes to most "amusements" only to prove them unlawful, at least for the ideal pastor. Not only are cards, hunting and theatregoing prohibited, but the generally considere innocent recreations of fishing, chess and music are equally interdicted. In fact, the "amusements befitting a pious clergyman" resolve themselves into gardening for an outdoor, and shuitle-cock for an indoor, amusement the worthy author strongly commending this childish game as one that "gives us good exercise, makes us cheerful, does not empty our
Eespect
cket8,
and require# little skill to learn. the man who invented shuttle
cock." As might be expected, this writer is very severe on cards. He denies their utility, even as a means of amusement for the sick or aged, enforcing this opinion by the anecdote of an old lady, who, having "lost the use of her speech and both ofiicr hands by a paralytic affection," was advised by her doctors to play whist for her amusement. A friend sorted and held the cards before her and the patient nodded at the one she wished played but it unfortunately happened that these signals were occasionally misunderstood, which threw the old lady into such fits of fury that she derived injury ratln-r than good from tuisprescription." Dean ltamsey, in his "Reminiscences," tells a ghastly story of another old lady whose pas/ion for cards was such that she
played
them even on her death-bed: and
expiring before the conclusion of the game her partner took her cards, and the player finished the rubber before calling for assistance.
The love of cards still exists in Russia. An old number of All The Year Ih'und gives an amusing anecdote of a priest who was so devoted to this amusement that he played up to the last moment before commencing the church service. Unluckily the cards fell out on the tloor. to the extreme scandal of the congregation. The witty priest, however •was
fully
equal to the occasion. At the
conclusion of the service lie beckoned up one of the choristers and asked him the name of several cards, which the boy "knew correctly. He then suddenly asked the lad the name of the next saint's day, which the child could not tell. "See," cried the priest, turning to the congregation, "you teach your children the names of every card in the pack and leave them ignorant of their religion. Lei this be the last time I am compelled to bring playing-cards into the church to shame
you."
atul picking up his hand
he mad"' an honorable rerreat.
Wanted a Change. Wall street Daily News.
ANew York firm dealing in pictures mottoes etc., was visited last fall by a email dealer from a village over in New Jersey, and the man was greatly struck with the motto: "God bless our home." "Now, that's something original and unique'," said, as ho held one at arm's length. "Down in our town we just hanker after original designs and unique literaluiv,and I believe I can sell a hundred of these. You may make my order an even hundred." lie went away well pleased, and his goods were dulv shipped, and nothing further was heard of him until the other day. Then he entered the store to make some /HAY puivhases, and he was asked to look »t a new style of mottoes just out. "I hain't no more interest in mottoes," he sighi d, as he glunced at"Whatishomc without a mother?' "You remember I bought a hundred of you last, fall "Ye* and ho«v did they sell?"
Wei), everybody seemed to hanker after 'em. and they went of! like hot cakes. I sold the whole lot out in two weeks, and in less than a month there were-three slander suits, two appl cations for divorce, and a do/,on assault and battery cases in the courts."' "Dill yu don't lay it to the mottoes, do you "Well, I dunno. I've lived in Jersey twenty-even yours, and been in this business over twenty, and 1 think a dollar chromo, showing pretty fair hill, a glorious sunset, and a decent sore of a pond with a duel? in it, hits our case a little better than anything else. I've got to get something good in change, and if they haven't anything good in refined scenery I guess I'll try'em on Washington crcssing the Delaware and a few Daniels is the lion's den."
A $1,000 For a Sigbt
of Her-
From the Detroit Free Free.
The other night Bickels went home and found his wile particularly retrospective, she talked of the past with a tear and looked to the future,with a si^h. "Oh. by'the way," &id Bjcktls, as. -he sat on the
side
ol the bed pulling off his
boots, "I saw a gentleman down town today who would give a thousand dollar to
See
you."
"Who was ha? Does he live in Little Rock?" "I dou't know his name." l\ *'1 "I'll warrant that it was Oliver Gr^gg." "No." "Then he miu.t be George WoatherUn "Giu-ss again. I might kuow liis name if I were to hear it." "Oh, I do wish I knew!" lady, exhibiting excitement. Oscar Peoples:" "Gue.ss againt I remember his name now." "Harvey Glenkins." 'No his nan is luctts Wontwin^." "1 don't kno.v a"man t»y that name. Why would hv give a thousand dollars to see me?" "Because lit'.-, blind."
said the "Was it
•a»!
Proprietor of the w*§t Main Street livery stables, bus and carriage line has a number of tiie most elegant carriages in the city and solicits ordei-s for balls, Opera House entertainments, shopping and calls. Terms ror.sooable. Leave orders at the ^tables or send through the telephone and they will receive immediate Attention.
-T'' T5! Tt v"*, '•,??•*•.
PICKED-UP
PARTICLES.
Elephants in Ceylon live to the age oi 130 years. An apt quotation is as good as an original remark.—[Proverb.
Milk, actual and alleged, costs Boston two million and a half a year. The pay school is the place of hire education.—[Philadelphia Chronicle. "No, sir," writes the Rochester Herald, "chic is not short for chicken."
There are 137 coal mines in Indiana, giving employment to 3,239 miners. All human race, from China to Pern,
Pleasure, howe er disguised by art, pursue.
Love in a cottage beats jealousy in a brown stone front.—[Scientific Ameri can. "All the world's a stage," and the newspapers are the footlights.—[Wheeling Leader.
A Schenectady (N. Y.) firm sent a large shipment of brushes and brooms to Jerusalem. J*
Miss Braddon, the novelist, (Mrs. Maxwell in real life) is said to be a notable house-keeper.
The Nycum Advertiser says the new play of the future will not be divided into acts, but into dresses.
It costs $1.20 to ship a barrel of flour from Minneapolis to Boston, and $1.54 to ship a barrel to Glasgow.
A sick man is considered out of danger when the doctor discontinues his visits.—[New Orleans Picayune.
Probably the man who never made a mistake in his life never made anything else.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night.
We would often be ashamed of our best actions if the world saw the motives which inspire us.—[La Rochefoucauld.
A man may cry church I church! at ever word With no more piety than other people A daw's not reckoned a religious oira
Because it keeps cawing from a steeple.
"Well, wife, you can't say I ever contracted bad habits." "No, sir, you generally expanded them."—[Cleveland Voice.
Many preachers seek to impress their hearers with the fact that life is short, but forget it in their sermons.—[Boston Globe.
A policeman can got away with a boarding-house steak without much trouble. He is accustomed to deal with tough subjects.
The bones of a tramp were discovered in a lot up town, the other day. He had thrown them there after he had finished his "snack."—[New Orleans Picayune.
A western physician advertises to "treat patients by letter." If the patient is a female, letter would be the best letter for her—unless she is blind then we would suggest letter C.—Norristown Herald.
A certain little damsel, being aggravated past endurance by her big Drotner, fell down upon her knees and cried, "O Lord! bless my brother Tom. He lies, he steals, he swears. All boys do us girls don't. Amen."
According to Liebig, tea and coffee have become necessaries of life to whole nations, but especially essential to the poorer classes supplying avoid not readily filled up by the limited supply of ood meats and wholesome food generaly-
The Irishman had a correct appreciation of the fitness of things who, being asked by the judge when he applied for a license to sell whisky, if he was of good moral character, replied: "Faith, yer honor, I don't see the necessity of a good moral character to sell whisky."
I would not cause a shade of pain To overspread that face so fair Ah no, dear girl, nor would 1 deign
To add a mite unto your care. 1 would not have that lovely hue Of features clouded by a frown But duty bids me say to you,
Your back hair's all a-coming down
"Old age," says the Phrenological Magaziue, "is almost invariably accompanied by a prominent chin." The lady who does not put up her hand to her chin upon reading this paragraph may safely conclude that she is still a daisy, if not a dumpling.—[New York Commercial.
If you want to be sure you*re right, young man, work yourself into a towering passion, and nobody can convince you that you ever made a mistake or said a wrong thing in your life. But then you'll have to keep in a rage all the time to avoid knowing what a fool you are.—[Burlington HawKeye.^V* "Inquirer" asks: "Is the 'Great Fastem' the largest vessel ever built?" An impression has got abroad that she is,but such is not the case. The "Mayflower," in which the Pilgrim fathers came to this country, was the largest ship that ever ploughed the waters. The old furniture scattered over this country, brought over by the "Mayflower," would fill the "Great Eastern" a dozen times or more.—[Norristown Herald.
.THREE THINGS,
.J'
Three things, eternal as themselvest are seen By the all-watchful stars, upon this earth, Though cities vanish, and great faiths lose worth, Though oceans roll o'er valleys that have been, And glaciers stand where once the hills were green Though silence lingers where there late was mirth, And kingdoms fall, and mighty wars make dearth, Yet evermore those sentinels do lean jJ?/ From the far off heights that men call Heaven and see Two lovers kissing, in some sheltered place, A woman with a child upon her knee, 'r*.
And a sad mourner bending o'er a face V** Whereon is set God's precious seal ot rest. On all they smile, and know the last is best. —[Ella Wheeler."',
Some women are like shotguns. They would attmot no attention if it wasn't for their I :7^ sV
Jears
j«
New York city has 590,762 male inhabitants and 615,815 female. The for-eign-born population of the city is more than one-thira of the whole..
About a million copies of Webster's spelling book continue to be sold annually, it is said, but no one would suspect it who reads the manuscript sent to a newspaper office. ,-i:«V
•5 VT T*SW* ^'«e
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
The MM Who Laaghs V\ From the Detroit Free Pram At mid-forenoon yesterday a man who8 was crossing Woodward avenue at Cor gress street snddenly began to paw the aie with hishanda hand preform divers strangantics with his feet and after taking plen ty of time about it he came down in a heap More than fifty people saw the jreformance, and there was a general augh. It had not yet ceased when a man vith a funeral countenance pushed his way into the crowd, and asked: "Who is he what,s his name "It's Jones," answered a voice. **What Jones?" "Thomas Jones." "Sure?" 'Yes, I've known him for over 30 years." "Then I'll laugh," said the solemn faced man and he leaned against the wall and chuckled and laughed until he conld hardly get his breath. One of remarked on this Singular conduct, and the laugher wiped jihe tears from his eyes, and replied: "Gentlemen, nothing tickles mfe all over so mnch as to see a man fall down. Ten
ago I was salesman in a wholesale ouse, with a fine chance for promotion One day a man jnst ahead of me fall down, and I laughed. It was our old man. and he discharged me on the spot.
Five years later I was engaged to a rich girl. As I came out of the post-office one day a man sprawled on the walk, and I laughed till I was sore. It was my Angelina's old an, and he broke up the match. Again I laughed myself out of a position in a bank, and but for the same failure, I shoulu to-day have a place in the custom-house. I have learned wisdom. Now when I see a man fall, I ask his name, and find out if he has any influence to put me out ot my clerkshi p.
If he has, I look solemn aud pass on. If ho hasn't, I la- laugh —ha! ha! ha! Jones, is it! Jones can't do me any harm and—ha! ha! ha! hal—I wouldn't have missed this for a raonth'sal—ha! ha! ha!"
The Life of a Hunter Saved by His Dog From the Helena Independent.
Herman Hutter and Charles Whitman ofMissoulia, armed with rifles and accompanied by a deerhound, the ottier day went up the Rattlesnake rivtir in quest of game. They climbed the mountains to the lefi of the stream and separated, taking opposite sides of of the ridge, in the hopes of bagging a deer. Whitman came down the Rattlesnake side, and soon after separating from his companion he slipped and fell sliding some 200 feet down the mountain side. He vainly endeavored to stop himself by digging into the snow with his hands and feet, and clutching at brush and saplings, till just as he was about to be precipitated over the cliff into the Rattlesnake, some forty feet below, he clasped a strong sapling with one hand and was left dangling in the air over the precipice. By strong effort he clasped the sapling with his arm in the elbow' and grasping liis wrist with the disengaged hand awaited his inevitable fall "With desperation. The hound, seeing hisjn aster fall, followed him to the edge of iie cliff and whined piteously at the predicament of his master Suddenly he dashed off up the hill and disappeared. WTien nearly exhausted Whitman heard his companion, Hutter above him coming to his assistance. He ga'hered(renewed courage and held on desperately till Hut ter rescued him. Hutter says the dog came upon him and seized hold of his clothing, whining. He turned upon him tho dog ran off. Repeating the strange manaeuvre Hutter suspected something wrong and followed the dog to Whitman^ rescue.
A Ferocious Wildcat. Cherry Creek (Nev.) News.
Frank M. Chapman had quite an "interview" with a ferocious wildcat near Schellburne last week. He was out looking up stock, and seeing the cat at a distance, and being curious to know what it was, rode up to it, when the animal suddenly-epr&ng upon him in the saddle. The horse becamtjfrightened and threw both rider and assailant Young Chapman had no weapon other than a loaded whip, and this he used with such force as to kill the infuriated beast. A heavy coat which the young man wore at the time prevented him from being badly scratched by the wildcat. His rare pluck and courage no doubt saved him from a horrible late. The cat was a very large one, and meant business. His skin will be preserved as atrophy in the Chapman family.
The Hero and the Dog
A dozen men were watering their throats in a Monroe Avenue saloon yesterday, when two strangers entered, and one of them raised his voice and called out: "G entlemen allow me to introduce you to Capt. Green, of Chicago, the hero who was locked up in a room with a dog for two long hours, armed only with apiece of lath
Several persons at once stepped forward andjshook hands and invited Capt Green to drink. He had imbibed three glasses of beer and got two oigars in his pocket when one of the men queried: "You must have felt purty skeary "Yes." i, '•. "Was the dog mad 533^? "I don't think he was."
1
"And you kept him off with the lath "Yes" '-Well, I don't want any of that. Locked in, were you "Yes." "Couldn't have got out if the dog had been too much for you "No." "Weil you were a hero, and that's a fact.
What breed of dog was it?" "I think they called it a poodle!"quietly replied the hero, as he slid out of the door.
The crowd slid after him but the first man out doors always has the best show to use his legs.—f, droit Free Press,
Is' A Srea* Enterprise. The Hop 3 ers Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises Their Hop Bitters have reached, a sale beyond all precent, havin gfrom their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land.—Graphic.
Hospital Seeded*
No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by oertain and absolute cures at home.—New York Independent. 4^1^
'V
a
r.
FOREIGN:
The Irish Protest Boldly Against Coercion-
The North German Gazette Attacks Gambe ta.
News From Home! Athens and Othei Places. •.
Another Walker,
THE BOERS.
LONDON Feb., 11.—Bar silver is 51 penceA detailed account of a recent engagement between the forces under sir G. P. Colley and the Beers particularly the occount sent by a correspondent who was actually present during the conflict make it plain that General Colley was in realily defeated and only succeeded in escaping back to camp under cover of darkness because the Boers who had drawn off with the intention of renewing the attack in moving believed the river to be not fordable. Gen. Colley was obliged to leave all his wounded on the field. Details of the'fight show that the troops were at gr*at disadvantage. The Boers by dint of su perior markmanship inflicting a loss out ot all proportion to that which they themselves received. The Pall Mall Oazette this afternoon says: a serious attempt should be made to communicate to the Boers the conditions we are prepared to grant without a more hateful and bootless slaughter.
FAILED. 'H& 1
LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Mersey Steel & Iron Co. Limited Liverpool has gone into liquiation. Liability £858,000 assets consisting principally of stock promises and machinery considerable. I _! ARRIVED.
QtjRBNsTOWN, Feb. 11—Arrived, Republic, from New York. FIRE.
LONDON Feb. 11.—The fire in the Victoria docks is doubtless incendiary. DEAD.
PARIS Feb. 11,—Jacques Edonard Gatteaux, the distinguished French, sculptor and modallist is dead.
ROME.
ROME Feb^ll.—The Convention in favor of universal suffrage assembled yesterday, the proceedings were uprorious. The public here are supremely indifferent to the proceedings.
THE BOEKS.
LONDON, Feb. 11.—It is reported that 1,000 Boers are advancing to intercept a squadron of Hussars and a battalion of foot moving up the relief cf Gen. Colley with reinforcements from Sierra Lone. The available troops at Cape Coast castle only 600.
THE BATAVIA.
The managers of the Cunard steamship company have perfect confidence in the safety 01 the Batavia.
THE BATAVIA.
LONDON, Feb., 11—The steamer Balae via some time overdue has been spoken, with her propeller gone She is being jowed to,Fayal.
THE COMMONS.
LONDON. Feb. 10.—The rules presented by the Speaker, in the Commons, to govern the conduct of urgent business provide that when, in the opinion of the Speaker, it is the general sense of the House that any debate should close, he is empowered to inform the House of his opinion, whereupon, if a motion be made that the question be now put, such motion shall be immediately put, and if carried by a vote of three to one then the division on the main question shall be immediately taken. The other rules are to the effect that speeches on motion for adjournment of debate shall be strictly confined to the subject of adjournment that the Speaker may decline to put motions for adjournment if lie considers they are proposed for the purpose of obstruction that no member can move or support a motion for adjournment more than once in one debate the Speaker may direct a member to discontinue his speech, if irrelevant or consisting of tedious repetitions that no division shall be taken 011 motions that "the Speaker do leave the Chair, and that the House do now proceed to con sider the bill," and that the Speaker may order a division by rising and sitting, so as to avoid the delay of the present system. The same rules will be applicable when the House is in committee, with the expection of the one providing for closing the debate.
Gladstone said that the Colonial Secretary had instructed General Colley, on the 8th inst., to inform the President of the Orange Free State that he would give all reasonable guarantees to the Boers who lay down their arms, and the government would frame a scheme for the
Sifficulties.andThe
ermanent friendly settlement of all President has been asked to communicate this and a previous message in the same sense, to the Boers.
Sir Henry Wolff, Conservative, asked whether the Irish protection act would applv to foreigners.
Forster replied in the affirmative, adding that under former acts of the kind citizens of the United States had been arrested.
Wolff then inquired if those citizens were not tried by public tribunals. Fcrster requested that notice be given of this question.
The Home Secretary declared that if the other ticket-of-leave men had acted as Davitt had. they would be sent to prison again. The report from Portland prison is that Davitt is in good health and satisfied with the arrangement made for him.
Arthur O'Connor, Home Rule, pronounced the published statement that Irish members of Parliament received pay from the funds of the Land League, an atrocious calumny, and moved that its publication was a breach of the privileges of the House. Gladstone and Northcote expressed sympathy with the Home Rule members in this case, and O'Connor withdrewish motion.,
4
,l
ISilliS
1
t,s*
t„ »T~ vm.«- ..^vw vi."4-
WALKING MATCH
LONDON Feb. 10.—Littlewood has entered for a walking match fti New' York.
ATHENS.*
LONDON, Feb. 10—A dispatch from Athens announces that a decree summoning the Nat-onal Guard has been published.
ATTACKS OAMBETTA.
BERLIN, Feb. 10 —The North German Gazette makes a violent attack on Gam betta, accusing him of attempting to drag France into a warlike policy. „. jf ..
ROME.
ROME, Feb. 10.—It is reported that all the Roman Catholic Bishops in Ireland will be convoked by their Archbishps to consider the new land bill.
CROWDED MEETING.
MANCHESTER, Feb. 10.—A crowded meeting was held last night to protest against coercion. Dillon and A. M. Sullivan, Home Rule members of Parliament, made speeches.
DURBAN. FR
DURBAN, Feb. 10.—Much anxiety 'is manifested here a3 to the actions of the Orange free state Volks road and which will meet on the 17th inst.
Independence day occurs on the 23d inst. A large party is likely to propose to give active help to the Boers.
ATTACKS ON OAMBETTA.
LONDON, Feb. 10.—A dispatch from Berlin says the North German Gazette's attack on Gam betta and ell'orls to demonstrate the existence of a war party in France are believed to be designed to induce the Land Tog to vote to purchase the Strategic Rhine railway.
WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
ATHENS, Feb. 10.,—The government will not acccpt any compromise restricting the rights acknowledged to Greece by the treaty of Berlin.
THE IRISH HOPE FOR SYMPATHY IN AMERICA. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Dillon, speaking in Manchester yesterday, said if Englishmen did not quickly change their temper towar.ls the Irish, they, the Irish, would indeed be dogs and slaves if they did not long for the day when they could join the United States. Parnell, he said, within a month would stand iu Congress at Washington an honored and welcomed spokesman of their wrongs.
LONDON, Feb., 10.—Bullion in. the bank of England increased £667000 past week.
MINE EXRL0SIQN.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.—A leader special from the sceue of the explosion near Salem says: A man named Smith was going into the mine the superintendent cautioned him about going to a certain room, as it contained lire damp, but as that way was dry, while around the track was filled with wa er, Smith disobeyed orders and attempted to pass through the forbidden room with a lighted lamp in his hat. Immediately a terriflic explosion occurred, in which a hole was blown through fifteen feet of earth composing the roof, carrying death aud dcstuction all around. About twenty men were a work at the mine, six of whom were killed outright, and a number dangerously wounded. A mule and a train of eight cars were shot out of the main entrance, as if from a cannon another mule drawing a car on which a man was seated was blown on top of the car, killing the driver. A dog was also blown out of the mine. One man, Jackson Leek, just entering, was blown back over a hieh railroad embankaient into the creek below and badly hurt. The men, not disabled or killed escaped through a shaft to the open air. The killed are J. Logan and son. James Mehan, William Ilaley George Henshelwood and Ed. Smith. The man who caused the explosion was badly multilated, and his body burned to a crisp. The wounded arc Jas. Crouch, Robt. Haley Ed Creighan, John Aiken, Peter Wilson and two brothers. Jfearly all are badly hurt, and some will die. Mrs. Griffith had gone to the door of the mine to cal1 her son, when the explosion occured. She saw the mule shot out of the mine and saw her son injured. The scenes were heartrending in the extreme. Physicians were summoned, and ordered assistance to the wounded.
Was the Vice-President Elect Born in America?
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 —It has been repeatedly slated tince the presidential election that Vice-president-elect Arthur is not a native of the United States. There have been quite a number of circumstantial publications pretending to show that he was born in Canada. If he was he cannot, of course, take the office to which he was elected. The attention of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections ha3 been called to the doubts as to Mr. Arthur's nativity that have arisen. The committee has also been furnished additional evidence on the subject outside of the publications made. Several members of the committee believe that General Arthur is not an American by birth. It is the intention of the committee to investigate the subject thoroughly. This will be done in order that steps can be taken to prevent General Arthur from assuming the office of Vice-president, in case it shall be found he is not a native. *„t
Stock Market.
NEW YORK Feb., 11.—The stock market opened strong, generally higher and under the influence of brisk purchase the entire list advanced steadily. The improvement in prices ranged %*o\}4 latter St. Paul and Omaha. Springfield which rose to 107 Western Lnion advanced 1 to 119 3|, Union Pacific 1 4" to 121 and Nashville Chattemonga 1 to 74 wheat market a shade stronger but quiet.
The Scfota' River
COLCMBCS Feb. 10.—The Sciota river is very high having risen seven feet last night. The low lands near the city are flooded and Immense quantities of fallen timber, rails and cord wood have been washed away and also live
The City of Ludington which has been drifting about for three weeks |in the ice has arrived at Milwaukee. She had 6000 barrels of flour on board.
r-
sn
&:?
%A(hma1wn 1
4*%.
or THE
WORLD.
A NOTABLE EYEtrrt
Mrs. S. A. Aliens
WORLD'S
Hair Restorer,
,y IS xERTEcnoa: Nobterecord: near half a Century. Established 1832. Unproved 1879. The nature of the great improvement Is in ts wonderful life Riving properties to faded or falling hair, and MOUE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OB WHITKHAIK to its natural youthful COLOR and BEAUTY. :T IS|»OT A DYB.
And requires only a ^ew applications restore gray hair to its youthful color and ustrousbeauty, and induce luxurian growth and its occasional use In all that is needed to preserve it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed.
Sold by all Druggists, fl.25 per bottle.
MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: 111 and 118 Southampton Row. London England. 8Poulevard Haussman, Paiis, France. 76 Barclay street and 40 Park Place. New York.
A t-
MACOKT, GA., March 31.1879.
From having been intimate with the proprietors of "Swift's Syphilitic Specific," I nave known muah of its manufacture and use. There are men in thlsoommunlty who were victims in early life to Syphilis, and who have taken the S. S. S, medicine and are now, to all appearances, aud in tlioir own belief, as freetrom taini of disease an the first man, fresh from tho hands of his Maker. Delcleacy forbldB their public recommendations, but 1 am allowed to refer the sceptic privately to those who will endorse everything that can be sitid in its falug proftf ere 7 but I know whereof 1 speak when I say our
vor. Being professionally much opposed to recommending secret remedies, it is with hesitation I attach my name to this article
science han not made public a combination equal to -'Swift'sSyphllitio Specific" for the purpose indicated.
T. L. MASSENBURQ, PH. G.
THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Gullck & Berry.
Coll for a copy of "Young Men's Friend." VANNSHOOCK, 8TEVENS0N & CO., Wholesale Agents.
HOW TO CCBl,
Consumption^ Coughs
COLDS, ASTHMA., CROUP
All jdlfeases of the throat, lungs and pulmonary Organs,
Use According to Directions^
Allen's Luiig Balsam.
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DP. S.
4
Silsbeo' sEitornalPileBemedy Qirea inaUntreUet andls an infallible CURE FOR
ALL
E
a
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KINDS OF PILES.
Bold by DrnygHUeverywhere. Price, tl.00 per box presold by mat I. Samples ient free to Physicians and all*aOerera,DYP.Henataedter& Co., l)ox 8M6. Vew VorkCltf. Solamannfactarer» of "Anaktsi*."
Hop
BITTERS:
(A HXedlcine* no# a Drink,)
OOPS, Bucnr, IYXANDRAILE, DANDELION. AJTD TKR PUBRST ixn BESTMRIYTOALQUAXI*"1 TIM OF ALL OTI1KU UlTTKItS.
THEY
E
All Disease* of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,f Liver, Kidneys, aud Urlnury Organs, Nervousness. Slecplcsencssnnd cspeclaiiy
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SIOOO COLD. wm
be pafd for a cone they will not cure orl haJp, or for anything linpnre or Injurious found In them. Ask your draggist for nop Bitters them before you sleep. Take no Othcr.ltryiand
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ADMINISTRATORSSALE.
XECUTORfS NOTICE.
stock has
-.
'J i'
:,s.
Notice is hereby 'given that the underaigned. administrator, with the will annexea,of Eli Harmon, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of said deceased, in y, Linton Township, Vigo County Ind. on
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THtTBSDAY, MA.UC1I 3d, 1881. ^i'"/ All the personal property which has come into my hands as such administrator, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, wheat, corn, two-horse wagon and. harness one coin mill, household and kitchen furniture farm implements, £c. Ac
TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of twelve months (will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved seeurity, waiving valuation 5? and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at eight per eent. from date.
Dated this 8th day of February, 1881. JOHN W. FA BRAND, Administrator with will annexed,
ISTRATOItB NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under-' signed has been appointed Administrator of the state of Chambers Y, Patterson, late of Vigo County, Ind., deceased. Said Estate is probably insolvent. •.*'
JOHN T. SCOTT, Administrator.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Simons, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to besolvent.
January
ESS* M. JJOSTOX, Executor.
rlOT13,1881.
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VAMILY HAND BOOK: NEONS AIM FACTS roa THE MILLTOJCI I.lUl—nlTi MocbaaU, ProfwiouJi,
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