Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1881 — Page 7
II.
'f '-,' »r- -v£ 3^'
Is made from a simple tropical loaf of rare •ftluo, and In a Paaitlve Remedy for nil the dISCHMO* that cause pal nit tn the lower part of 1 he body—for torpid liver—headaches —)uandl«—dizziness, gravel, malaria, and fill difficulties of the kulnoys, liver, nnd urinary organs. For I'rmiile Dl*eawes, mom lily menstruations, nnd during pregnancy, It has no equal. It restores the organs thut make the hleod, and hence is the Best rflood Purifier. It is the only Known remedy thnt cures Bright'* li*«aFor diabetes, use Warner'* Sale IHalN'f i'H Cure,
For stile by dniggistsand dealers at 91.25 Tfert»ottle. Largest Iwttlo in the market. Try it.
II.
WARNER A- )., Rochester N.
rr«ptrM from frutu
tropteftl
and plft&te.
Is the Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World.
for Constipation, Biliousness Beadachei Torpid Liver, Hem' orrliolds. Indisposition, and all Disorders arising from an obstructed state of the system.
Ladles and children, and thorn who dislike taking pills and nauseous nWlcl'nes, aro esp» dally pli-uaed with its agreeable qualltlen.
TKOPIC-FKVIT LAXATIVE may be used in all runes that need vhe aid of a purgative,
Soce*
ktbarttc. or aperient medicine, and while It prothe name result as the agent* named. It Is enUn-iy fn-e fnm tho usual ohjactlnm ronimon totbpui. Packed labronaed (In only.
Price 25 cts. Large boxes 6oc. SOLD nv ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Annuel
Report of the Terre Haute rtater Works Co.
FOIl THE YE All ENDING .JAN. 31sT, 1981. ITKL'EI I'TS.
Received from city of Terre Haute Sl4,"7l 01
41
water Rent* 14,515 78 Htreet Servloe (WO 91 Hundryaccount* 2,170 74 Machinery sold 212 CO
{Balance with Treas. Jan. 31,1SS0 4,90il 56
88
of the
IKM,^ te Ma IMM ttea
VBir
37,182 97
EXI'KNniTtTHKS.
for corsiruntlon and repairs $4,657 90 Olllce and P. H. expenses 5,022 21 Fuel 1,48# W
Interest and taxes 9,889 15 I'eixmal property... 40 80 Hundry accounts 1,217 88 H'king fuud for pmt of bonds.. 7,500 00 IT. 8. notes. Treasurer 7,858 63
D. W. MIN8HALT Seuretar
87,182 97
JNO.S. BRACH, President.
y,
Jno. H. Beach and D. W. Minshall. respective! president aud secretary of the Terre Water Works Companj*, being duly sworn, depose and say that the above report is true ttnd correct to the best of their knowledge sad belief. "Witness my hand and notarial seal, this, the 4t.li day of February, 1881. —..
OTTO H. HKYKOTH, '4' Notary Public.
'41 COftipound Tliwtur* of tha most «alo* v*bts rwsdlw known to tfts mstfkml profomloA, prsparsd upon atrtottf pharmaosuttoal prlnolpl—. ii^scs'suuri^iraarsu&s: noes known to the world. only rtwW emrt for iffiAeflwM af tl la liver Cflwplljlat,
Wuroal wTuniMi irfa ttwily itmiSmnornqm NOT A SEVERACE
fat^^^£3e DroagiaU siaiihat
2re«rii#.ri
NOC* or MKALTH
TMB MKMCNCKR aw ilii •nrdnaWiii
MltHLKR MKRS •ITTKR8 CO.
win to
VTtal Weaknem and Prtv Cratton from o*er-work
Snstzzjgs: SPECIFIC No. 211
jMIfciw^r Known KrW 81 Tlal, orS •fcklaaa l«c «tsl of po#der HI of po#(ler tor SO. *nt post-free oa 9
&^is^hszi£+f*
r»lk« UwmM HI IhfM c««l •tamp for tf kook sfpaarlr INlMKXkn MLM
jnSaskC FOLKS
xku.
mrnm
in
Jz:
bib
mm.
MhnhKDlMMlllta
PRfiS Vm PKBh i'DWm BIYORCESlrL^-Sl
Maw lak.
•*,
"¥4i
AN IOWA PIONEER..
0n« of His Stories—His Hospitality to Early Immigrants
"r'r
t„,
A^nr
Dea Moines (Iowa) Reglater." Judjru Hubbard's use, in a recent trial in court, of the story of the generous Iowa man oi' early days who thought "it a mighty mean man who wouldn't promise a friend a pup," revives the fact that such a man did live in Iowa, and that such ah incident did occu. Jucge Hubbard called the man Joe Bomebody. Uncle Tom Mitchell, who saw this country made, and who was the first white man in Folk County, and about the best man who has ever come into it at all, says the Judge got the name wrong, and that it was Mr. Elijah Hayden, commonly known as "Lije Hayden."
He was Supertenaent ot the stage company was as great and important an affair in early Iowa a$ all the railways put together are now. Hayden, who is still re membered by many of the present people of Iowa, and who is still living, we belieTC, was a good deal of a man—shrewd, kindly, and a wit, and a great lover of fine dogs. He weut on the general prin ciplc of making everybody as happy as possible. It was one of his inspection tours across the 8tate that he "promised fifty pups from the next litter," and, when asked at the end of his journey by a traveler who linil heard him promise them all, said "It was a mighty mean man who wouldn't promise a friend a pup." There were few of the early settlers in Iowa who did not know Ilayaen, and Uncle Tom Mitchell tell many interesting stories of him and his eccentric ways. He was in I)es Moinea a cood deal till the railways came in 1860-68 and drove out the stages, and then he went on West with the ban islied coaches, and doubtless is now threading over some one of the mountain States, promising every settler who inhabits it a pup.
No living man knows so much of actual Iowa, or knew so many of its early people, or has seen the whole State made so well and so much as Mr. Mitchell. To him every day in Iowa since 1838 is still a vivid memory, and nearly forty vears of it he has passed in central Iowa. Indeed, on the land near where Mitchellville is now, which he securcd from the Indians themselves long before this part of the State was opened for settlers, he was like a light-house iir the middle of the sea. It might be said that he, with iiis house, which was made a hotel for every traveler who came, kept the gate of Iowa and let the people of the Slate in. Located on the old Indian trail up the Des Moines Valley, which finally became the government road into Iowa and across it to the lands beyond, his house was tho only shelter to DO had, and for over twenty years it was the home of fcvery man who passed through.
Thousands and thousands of people still living in Iowa aud in the States beyond still warm at the thought of the kindness that they met with in the Indian land in this home of complete hospitality. If Mr. Mitchell had been a king, dispensing the hospitality of an empire with the lavish hand of lioundless wealth, he could not hare impressed himself more completely on the people who came into Iowa up the Des Moines Valley more fully than he did by his unaffected and generous and unselfish and generous and unselfish entertainment of all who came to his door. If he had been a money lover he would have lieen worth millions to-day. But he charged no one actual cost, and to thousands and thousands of poor immigrants ho cave shelter and food for nothing. If giving to the poor i9 indeed lending to the Lord, and such loans are be repaid in heaven, Uncle Tom will find no man in the next world richer than himself.
To be at his home now and hear the story of those early days, as told in the upreserve of private conversation, is to hear more of the original Iowa than will ever set into the books. Every officer of the United States Army crossing Iowa to the forts here and west, and in the Territories, is an old acquaintance and friend of Uncle Tom, and at one time or another shared his hospitalities. So with all the prominent and early men and officials of the State. He knew, too, all of the Indian chiefs of that day, and as he had to learn their language, he could talk with them in their own tongue. The keen insight of tho savage saw the nobility ot the man and his complete kindliness, and they treated him as their ancestors did William Penn, and were always cominc to him for advice.
Ithvas largely his influence with them and nis location among them, that kept up such good relations between them and tho whites on the frontier, and that saved this State from the massacres that have attended the earlier settlements and development of nearly every other State. Black Hawk, Keokuk, Oskaloo6a and Appanoose he knew in that day as well as he now knows the leading men among the people of to day, and all of these ana the other chiefs of that time were frequently at his home and at its generous board. To him they came to have all the difference* between the tribes and the white settlers adjusted, and his decisions stood as law, whiqh tfcey enforced,
What Uncle Tom could tell of early Iowa is joist what future Iowa ought to kaow. Of all men he is the most competent to give to history the facts of our early times. He is still in the fa'l vigor of manhood and strength, and no straoger seeing him would take him to be over fifty-five. Ha could write this whole slot? as well as he tells it, and he has promised as often as Elijah Hayden promised to every'man he met a pup, that he would, in the leisure of some winterwrite up a pftrt of it for the register. But he never does it. Doubtless the fact that h* was so prominent in all those early days that for him to write it up now would seem like egotism, is the principal reasn that keeps him with his modest nature from doing it.
Honored and Blett.
When aboard of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most' wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of disease* that most til other remedies could be dispenced with, many were skeptical but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubts, ana today the discoverers of hat great medicine, Bop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all is benefaoors.—Democrat.
A "W
SCRAPS
John Truelove had a head, upon, Which hair could cot be seen It glistened in the morning sun
In radient glistening sheen And this the lesson that it taught To every passer-by: The old trite saying proven is, 1 "Truelove can never dye."
No Parisian duelist was killed last year, but several caught cold.
iory a bo!
swallowing a boiling hot Scotch. Edison has invented a machine so pow erful that it shocks his own modesty.
He who has provoked the shaft of wit can not complain that he suffers from it. The counterfeiters making ten-cent pieces can not expect to have very good dimes.
"John, what isthatscaron your chin?' "That scar Oh, that's a relic of bar barism." •,
The man who unearthed a mummy boasted, that he had got a dead sure thing on the show business.
Subject oi debate by an Illinois agri cultural society—"Was Samson as strong as a bunch of red onions?" ,,
It is believed that as a concession to stalwart opinion Garfield will not take Conkling into the Cabinet, but he will
flouse.
ilace some old rye on tap at the White
The following lines have been copied from a stone in Graveeend, L. I.:
"To all my friends I bid adieu A more sudden death you never knew As I wan leading the old mare to drink
Eccentricities of a steeple: A church steeple at Iona, Mich., is thought to be bewitched. "One night it appeared to stretch up and bore anole in the clouds. At another time it seemed to wabble about and lean over, and its last trick was to appear to be on fire." Ionia whisky must be getting in its work on the folks near that steeple.
A Scotch clergyiiiSh of Ayr/a fefa Sundays ago prayed "O, Lord, bless the Established Church and the Free Church, and
the United Presbyterian Church and all the other Churches. Thou knowest the various nick names, Lord, by which they re caHed bless them all." '(What does your husband do?" asked the census man. "He aiu't doin' nothin' 'now," replied the young wife. "Is he a pruper?" asked the censns man. She blushed sdarlettothe ears. "Law, no!' she exclaimed somewhat indignantly "a pa pa?—why we ain't been marrl more'n six weeks.''
Animal Reasoning.
A lady, a friend of mine, was nt one time matron of a hospital for poor women and children which was maintained by subscription. One of the inmates was a blind gill who was not there as a patient, but temporally till a home could be found for her. She nad learned to feed hereelf, and at meal times a tray containing'her dinner was placed on her knees as she sat in a comfortable chair for her special convenience in feeding herself. One day while She was eating, the pet cat of the establishment placed herself before the girl add looked long and earnestly at her, so earnestly that the matron, fearing the animal meditated some mischief to the girl, took her out of the room. Again the next day, at the same hour, the cat entered the room, but this time walked quietly to the girl's side, reared herself on her hind legs, and noiselessly, stealthily reached out her paw to the plate, selected and seized a morsel that pleased her, and, silently as she came, departed to enjoy her stolen meal. The girl flever noticed her loss, and when told of it by her companions laughed very heartily. It is evident that the cat from observation had entirely satisfied herself that the girl «ould not see, and by a process of rcssoning decided she could steal a good dinner by this practical use of her knowledge.—Nature.
Burnett's Cocoaine for Iota of Hair. CHICAGO, Oct. 11, I860. Three years ago mv hair was coming out very fast, and was nearly bala. I was also troubled with dandruff. I began using
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
J"
Pressing business—A printer's.^ When is a wall like a fish—When Jt is scaled
f.
K"fed
Hhe kicked, and killed me qulcker'n a wink."
Our future aristocracy will be the descendant of the.plumbers and fuel merchants of the present, and they will hold their heads as high as the grandsons of the dealers in codfish and West India groceries do now.
Medical advice:
l,My
son is troubled
with a weakness in one of his legs what shall I do for it?" inquired an anxious parent in Berea, O. Perhaps the shortest way would be to see the girl and ask her to sit on the other knee for awhile. "Who Will Kiss Our Mamma Now?" is the title of the latest sentimental song. Don't worry, children, but just leave that matter to your mother, and devote your attention to getting up something "about "Who Will Spank Us When Ma's Mart ried 3Iad!" exclaimed a South End girl, guess I am as mad as a hornet. There I,ve been playing a certain jolly tune on the piano every Sunday for the last ten years —it's such fun to be a little wicked, you know—and now come to find out it's a psalm tune! Was ever anything more aggravating?" "I don't like a cottage-built man," said youug Sweeps to his rich old uncle, who was telling the story of his early trials for tho hundredth time. "What do you mean by a cottagc-built man?" asked his uncle. "A man with only one story," answered Sweeps. That settled it. Young Sweeps was left out of his uncle's will.
1
Burnett's
Cocoaine, and my hair immediately stopped coming out, and has constantly been getting thicker. My head is now entirely free from dandruff. My wife has used the Cocoaine with equally as gratifying results. P.T PLATT, with P. MacVeagh & Co. Burnett's extracts are the purest fruit flavors
Know Thyself/
untold mlseret ej tbat result from In
creation in dally life may be prevented and cured Those who doubt this as sertlon alionld purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INST1TUTE Boston, entitled
THE SCIEfflC OF LIFE, OR SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by tne errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.
Two hundredth
ICUbU CU1MWU. C»l
edition,revised an! en-
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Just pi Tk, tn
written by a physician of great cxpe to whom whom was awarded a gold and awarded medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, tne resalt of many years of extensive and successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound In French cloth price only tl* sent by mail, st paid.
The London Lancet says: No person should be without this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor
Au illustrated sample sent to all on reoelpt of 0 cents for postage.
The author refers by permission, Jos. 8. FLsher,president W.I. P. Ingmham vlco-
S[.
resident: W. Paine, M. A. C. 8. C. Unit, D.:H. J. Doucon. M. D.: R. H. Kline, AT. 11.: J. R. Holcomb, M. H. N. Rllev.C. H.M. D. andM. R. Connell, M.D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine an Surgery also the faculty of the American University of Philadelphia als» Hon. P. A. Blssell, M. D. president of tho National Medical Association.
Address Or. W. H. PAJIKEH, No. 4 Bulflneh street, Boston, Mass. The author may berpTT tiXT" U'T 1? consulted on all HN Hi IJ Jj diseases requiring skill and experience.
HEAL
Outfit furn sned free, with full instructions for conductinp£the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is so ORSA
$10
to learo. and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large suras. Many nave made Jat the business over one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage are surprised at the ease and rapidity wlt» which they are ablo to make money. You can engage in this business during your spare tlnio at great profit, You do not', have to invest capital in it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All fur nlsheu free. Address TKUK A Co., AugustMaine.
r«a «f
P.POWKU.ASOK.1
CMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the I-state of Chambers Y, Patterson, late of Vigo County, Ind., deceased. Said Estate Is pr)bably insolvent.
1
All
T(rwtl«a,Pak. IkeTtttt to th«
I IITHUM,Ik* I I ftr* Jiwll, llaUw htM. tfrtr il.000 la M. Lam Ilia** |lnM faaflM, with lluMa «T Twtlia«ilab ftaa tk* P«rf la vnrj m» »n— laraar_*wa
FHOIIK CO, lti v. 4th M-. CladaaatfcO.
Lowest prices ever knowi on Breach toawi HISM, and InolTcn
ta
MR
SHOT-SIB
at greatly reduced prlct Bend stamp for our NM Illustrated Catalogue (Q I Main BU*«t. CINCINNATI.?
JOHN T. Soorr, Adiniuistrntor.
Leaae of Land by Administrator Notice is here by given that Nicholas Yeager, administrator of the estate of William R. Gardner deceased has filed his petition to lease for three years or less the real estate of the deceased .his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts. Said petition will be heard at the February Term of the Vigo Circuit Court.
Witness my hand this 10th day of December 1880. MERntLii N. SMITH. HORACE B. JONES, Clerk.
Attorney.
N
OTICEWDISStfLtlTIOX:
The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned composing the firm of Chadwlck A Co., in the proprietorship and operation of the stone works on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut streets, this city, (they having had no other partnership interests,) has this day been mutually disr solved. Mr. P. C. Henry, will adjust the accounts of sold Arm.
The Terre Haute Stone Works Co. is their successor, and will continue the bnsiness at the placc of the late firm under the management of Mr. E. D. Chadwlck.
PATRICK C. HENRY,
Terre Haute, January 27th, 1881.
•j-
Jonas Strause,' ft*.. Grocer,
Corner Second and Main. Farmer's trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produou
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN
E 0 I E A I E
Howtoget CTRED in a few wtAki of Opium, Morphine and Chloral Sating mailed free.
Address 9. J. C. HOFFMAN, 3S3 Oak Street, ChlMfe, 111
HELP
Yourselves by making nm 'ey when a golden cha offered, thereby alwayske ing poverty from your dco
Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work tor us right in their own localities. The bus ness will pay more than ten times onil nary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need, free.
TOTICE TO HEIRS OK PETITION TO SELL. REAL ESTATE.
N
WAvf«! rc£EljrA'
/irmrm
mendod by the in for PTIMMIS,Seneral Senei I|jr. I«rmi P« MtratleaTceaTal*
DYSPEPSIA.
PETROLEUM JELLY
tted and approved by the leading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AlfPTRICA.
T* Tost Valuable Jtomedy
'V«Vv
*si
SK
EDWARD D. CHADWICK. TJ/"
I
voone
who
engages fails to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole lime to tne work, or only your spare moments. Full information {and all that Is needed scat free. Address STisso* A Co., Portland, Maine.
VJgo ClrcultCourl.
Notice is hereby given that Parmella Sheldon, admtnistratix of the estate of William Sheldon deceased has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being in sufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard on toe 11th day of Mareh 1881 the same being at the February termof the. Circuit Court of said County 1881.
MKKRILL N. SMITH, C. C. Vigo Co. PIKRCK it HARPER, Attys.
O Rail large CHROXO CARDS, the ^fjyouever taw,with name, 10c NASSAU 3ABD.CO., Hassan, N. Y.
A'M.
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ttKAXD MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION. ULVEK SOSUAL AT THB PABIS EXPOSITION,
S «IR(
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70! CAN BE ULICTH AITS CUBED.
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Send for Testimonials and our book, "Three Millions a Year" Sent free. THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO.,
Detroit, IHlcfc.
*4HI •?& i:
£4
Da. Rimit Dun Tone is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peravtsa Bark and the PDm phates, associated with the vegetable AromaUee. JCndoraed by the Medical Profession, and rocon*mendod by the in for Pysfuwla, BeMlltjr, Paaaal* Plasam, Waal sf Vital* weaes ft-ei fsww art Cfcwale ClUllt every puxpoea where a Toxic la
It serves every purpose where a
•taticM Ij IK n. MKTB KOINE Ctt, Ik 28 lortk MA Strast, St lab.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
By a fortunate purchase the undersigned has secured the stock of
and shoes of G. A. Rogers &Oo> and proposes to sell them out at cost: to get possession of the room for other purposes. ^The greatest bargains ever of-
fered. J. R. FISHER,
W8.CLIFT ...... J. H.VJIIIAMS. JOHN CLIFT,
MANUFACTURERS OP
WE=WARM THE WORLD!
A N A S E O A
The Lancaster is a Block Coal^J burns slowly, yields more heat and makes
less ashes than any other coal sold in the market Sold at the same price, in
quantities of ten or one hundred bushels, by
G. P. KIMMEL, First and Canal Sts»
BLOOD.
/mm/c.
For the
Treatment of
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8XIR iwavaaMt BHETJMAHSH.
The Toilet purs
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Ananrfablefora of tab* iag Vaseline internally. 25 CTOT8 A BOX. COLGATE & CO.. NJ
Cure Your Back Ache
And all diseases of the Kidney*, (Bladder, and Urinary Organs by wearing the,*-
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rr IS A MARVXLOF HEALIIFO AJCD RELI
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This Is the Original and Genuine Kldna vPad. Ask for it and take no other. THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD CO,
•.]
Detroit, Bllch*
boots
329 Main street.
Sashes. Doors, Blinds &c- &c. ,,
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardwar
Corner Mulberry rnd Ninth, Terre Haute ind.
FOR
A O
—AND
E O O
R. FORSTER & SON
ARE THE "BOSSES."
10» and 104 North Fourth Street.
1
