Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1881 — Page 6

Page PDF (9.41 MB)

Back to issue view

0 16* lr. i'

Ml",

?.«•

& ev

I-

§7

Carlyle as a Worker.

The patience which enables Carlyle to collcct materials for his works was never more sorely taxed than in the destruction

fjfthe

[f manuscript of the second volume his "French Revolution." The story is variously told but Mrs Carlylfi is auiharity fur the following version of it A friend borrowed the manuscript to read just as it was ready for the printers. He read it in a garden arbor, and, leaving it there, allowed the sheets to become wet in a shower. In thjs state the manuscript was taken into the house and placcd in front of afire to dry. Unluckily, when no one was at hand to save it, the paper caught fire and the work of many months was consumed. When Carlyle wits informed of the mishap he rushed out of the house with a look and manner so peculiar that -fears were entertained respecting his intention. After a time he returned with an armfal of novels from a circulating library, and shutting himself up with these, he read them for weeks, as a means of regaining com posure. Then he began again and reproduced the burned volume.

Two Leadville miners were working a shaft near Chalk ranche, when they were surprised by an avalanche, and one of them, named Wilson, was buried -at the bottom of the shaft. His companion, who was at the surface, narrowly escaped, and at once set to work exhuming Wilson but when he had dug ten feet through the snow, he despaired and made his way to Ljadville. On Friday a party of four men started out to get Wilson's body belie/ing him to have been dead some time. Tliev worked the greater part of Saturday when they finally came on the supposed dead man, frozen stiff, but still retaining a faint spark of life, which they succeeded in fanning back into a condition which inspired them with a hope of completely restoring him to health. They returned with the helpess man to Robinson's Camp, where the} e.rrived after an exhaustive trip, during which one of tleir number several times fainted away in the Bnow and had to be carried for a long distance. Wilson is in the hands of competent medical advisers, but only faint hopes an entertained of his recovery.

Hebe, the elephant, is very sick. Her bain", a healthy, ten-months' infant, citing 1,100 pounds, is doing well, but as it still suckles considerable anxietv is felt in regard to iu fate in case. Hebe, though a gentle and sagacious elephant, has a prejudice against doctors and objects decidedly to medicine. Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, who has her in charge, says that th^y have to resort to the most ingenious plans to administer it. The other 'morning tbey succeeded in administering four pills, about an inch in diameter, by inducing her to open her mouth and^then shooting them down her throat with a pop-gun. Her supply of milk is giving out, and fears a entertained that if she dies Young America, the baby will follow ihe mother.

Itc 'nt files. Syrontnms and Cure Tlie symptoms ar moisture, like pers piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if piu worms were crawling in and about t^e rectum the private parts are sometimes affective, if alleged to continue, very serious results may fol low. I)ll. SWAYNE'S AU^HEALINO OlNTMKNT is a pleasant sure cure. Also tor Tetter. Itch, Salt Ilheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas Barbers Itch, Blotches, all Scalv Crusty Eruptions.

L. Taylor' Hindale, N. II., writes: "For 80 years I have been greatly troubled with Itchinji Piles have consulted many physicians and trid many remedies which provid to me no remedies at a until I obtained Dr. Swnyne'8 Ointme

Thomas's drug store, in Bratt'ebu t., which cimd n:e completely." Sold by

BUNTRN &

Sim

ARMSTRONG Terr

toftu and druggists generally.

TUB Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia contains an interesting prisoner in the person of one George Woodward. Woodward. when a boy, was engaged in cattle raising with his parents, in Ohio, ana early developed an unconquerable pro-

ensity for horse-stealing. This brought many years ago to where he is now, but at the expiration of his sentence his friomis set turn up in isfness, which he afterwards relinquished in tavor ot his favorite pursuit, and again he returned to jail—i »r thirteen years Although he lias noliands. only stubs, he is so elever a a kman that he jurpassed all the other couvicts, and when he had saved $300 he sent for a lawyer, who contrived to get him pardoned, and again he was startt din business. But has he been at it again ia his old line, though apparently under legal advice. He stole a whole drove from a Delaware county farmer, and the low price at which he offered the animals Philadelphia led to his detection. I I

Falling, ^rem ture Gray Hair Us-*

London Hair Restorer. Insures new1 growth. London Hair Restorer, Restores the color.

Loidon Hair RostorA. Exquisite dressing. London Hair Restorer,, The only .London Hair Restorer, cleanly and ¥3$ l*°fldon Hair Restorer, effectual Hair 'London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the

London Hair Restorer, market. A t. iiet luxury entirely free from all

|w obnoxious or unpleasant odor. PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND IT. :V Some eight years ag my hair com fa menced failing the lop became quite bald. I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not only stopped fal ring, but is now growing finely, and a consider it an invaluable article for re storing the hair. J.

Tern- Haute.

4*Tf. &

ADEL. M. D.

Druggist, 1D24 Bencu -'n et, Philadelphia, fpkr Price 15 cents a six Mtlf- $4 old by Druggists

BUN UN .VRMSTKOXO

Maude Bransrosn ht»

Iivm

bt*n eh'ftiigia

to take a part in production..of •'Bielce Taylor" in New York city.

Brooks & Dickson expect to have control of "Hazel Kirke," as produced outride of New

York

city, next season.

Solomon's reputation for wisdomwas not founded on the fact that he had seven hundred wives.

ISP ,^*7

ifaper From Common Grass. (Paper World.] f. The manufacture of paper pulp and paper from common grass is one of the latest novelties for which a patent has has been obtained. Any of-the common grasses found in the field, lawn, or meadow may be used, and it is claimed thai the green grass pulp produced from them may be manufactured into paper of great strength and length of fibre, and possessing tenacity, softness, and inflexibility and further, that this paper is even sof tei and more transparent than that made of linen.

An advantage not to be overlooked ii the one of economy, since one square foot of ground gives, in the whole year, from 0.7 to 1.5 of a pound of green grass,'mak. ing from 30,492 to 65,340 pounds to the acre. A pound of green grass make4 onefourth to one-sixth of a pound dried equal to 11, 979 pounds dried grass to an acre. Finally, one pound of dried jgrass gives about one-third to one-fourth of a pound of fine bleached, and finished paper, or 2,911 pounds of finished paper to the acre.

So long as the sap-is in circulation and the chlorophyl, silica, and other inorganic matters are not dried in, in which event the fibro is seriously impaired for the purpose of paper, either old or young grass may be used, but, to avoid danger, it ia best to have the grass cut or mown before it begins to bloom.

The first process of manufacture is to pass the grass between the rollers of a press, which crushes or loosens the fibre and squeezes out most of the sap. It is then freed from dirt, by being thoroughly agitated or washed by other means in a large tank of water, in temperature either warm or cold. A perforated false bottom in the tank sustains the grass and allows the dirt to fall into the compartment below, from which a pipe gives egrees tc the dirt and wash-water. After sufficient washing the crushed grass is boiled in an open kettle, or a steam kettle with lye, in proportions of about one-tenth of a pound of caustic soda, or two-tenths of a pound of caustic potash, or six-tenths of lime to one hundred pounds of grass. With an open kettle tho boiling is continued from four to five hours with a steam kettle two hours will suffice.

From the kettle the material goes into a filtering trough of magnesia for about thirty minutes, then ia placed a third time in a solution of carbonate of soda and, finally, a second time in a solution of sulphuric acid. These operations may be repeated more or less tall the pulp is as fine and white as required, after which it is washed ii clear water. Anothei method is to filter the crushed pulp with water glass and bleach it with a solution of chloride of lime or chloride of soda. Still another is to bleach the crude pulp in chlorine gas, then in a solution of chloride of soda, and finish with water glass, after which the pulp ia washed with cleai -. 1 water. ..

Pride of Knowledge. ••1 A., v-Ail* I [Rusklll

There is nothing of which man has any right to be proud but the very last thing of which, with any shadow of reason, he can make his boast is his knowledge, except, only, that infinite small portion of it which he has discovered for himself. For what is there to be more proud of in receiving apiece of knowledge from another person than in receiving a piece of money? Beggars should not be ]i\ud, whatever kind of almsi they receive.

Knowledge is like current coin. A man may have some right to be proud of possessing it, if he has worked for the gold of it, and assayed it, and stamped, so that it may be received of all men as true or earned it fairly, being already assayed: but if he has done none of these things, but only had it thrown in his face by 'a passer-by, what cause has he to be proud? An"d though in this mendicant fashion he has heaped together the wealth of Croesus, would pride any more, for this, become him, as, in some sort, it becomes the man who has labored for his fortune,'however small? So, if a man tells me the sun is larger than the earth, have I any cauqp for pride in it? or, if any multitude of men tell me any number of things, heaping all their wealth of knowledge upon me, have I any reason to feel proud under the heap? And is not dearly all the knowledge of which we boast in these days cast upon us in this dishonorable way: worked for by other men, proved by them, and then forced upon us, even against our wills, and beaten into us in our youth, before we have even the wit to know whether it be good or not? (Mark the distinction between knowledge and thought).

Truly a noble possession to be proud of! Be assured, there is no part of the furniture of man's mind which he has a right to exult ifa, but that which he has hewn and fashioned for himself. He who has built hinjself a hut on the desert heath, and carvefhis bed, and table, and chair out of the neaqpst forest, may have some right to take pride in the appliances of his narrow chapaber, as assuredly he will have joy in them.

But the man who has had a palace built, adorned, and furnished for him, may, indeed, have many advantages above the other but he has no reason to be proud of his upholster's skill, and it is ten to one if he has half the joy in his couches of ivory that the other will have in his pallet of pine. 5

-V f.

Nothing Like StrMtt-gy.

When i\ young man at a Harlem l^anling-house found the girl he adored was flirting witii another man, he didn't try to make either believe ,the other false. He hired the waiter to bawl out in the kitchen, loud enough to be heard in the dining-room, "Second plate o' onions, and a fresh plate o' pork and beans for Miss Blank." And the other fellow of course, heard it and dropped her.asar^i msr

+*f

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE FUNDING BILL.

President Hayes Vetoes it This Mom.

A? if

His Objectioiuto it is Because of the Fifth Section 't V?, W, «i

Which Compels National Banks to Take the 3 Per Cents£V«-

WASHINGTON, March 3.- -The follow etoing is the message of the President ing the funding bill:

To the House of Representatives: Having considered the bill entitled "an act to facilitate the refunding of the national debt," I am constrained to return it to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with the followingfstatement of my objections to it3 passage. The imperative necessity for prompt action and the pressure of public duties in this closing week of my term of office, compels me to refrain from any attempt to make a full and satisfactory presentation of objections to the bill, 'fhe importance of the passage at the present session of congress of a suitable measure for refunding the national debt which is about to mature is generally recognized. It has been urged upon the attention of congress by the Secretary of the Treasury and in my last annual message. If successfully accomplished it will secure a large de creAse in the annual interest payment and I earnestly recommend that if the bill before me shall fail that another measure for this purpose be adopted before the present Congress adjourns. While, in my opinion, it would be wise to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury in Ins discretion to offer to the public bonds bcaring 3% per cent, interest in aid of refunding, I should not deem it my duty to interpose my constitutional objection to the passage of the present bill if it did not contain in its fifth section provisions which in my Judgement seriously impair its value and lend to the destruction of the persen National banking system of tbe country. This system has now been operation almost 20 years and no safer nor more beneficial banking system was ever established. Its advantages as a business are free to all who have the necessary capital. It furnishes a currency to the public which for convenience ana security of bill holders has probably never been equalled by that ot any other banking. system. Its notes are secured by deposit with the government of interest bearing bonds of the United States. The section of the bill before me which relates to the national banking system and to which objection is made is not an essential part of a refunding measure. It is as follows:

Section 5—From and after the first day of July, 1881, three percent, bonds authorized by the first section of this act shall be the only bonds receivable as se curity for national bank circulation or as security for the safe keeping and prompt payment of public money deposited with such banks, but when any such bonds deposited for tbe purposes aforesaid shall, be designated for purchase or redemption by the Secretary of the Treasury the banking association depositing the*same shall have tbe right to substitute other issues of bonds of the United States in lieu thereof, provided that no loud upon which interest has ceascd shall be accepled or continued on deposit as security for circulation, or for the safe keeping of public money and in case the bonds so deposited shall not be withdrawn, provided by law, witin thirty days after interest has ceased thereon, the banking association depositing the same, shall be subject to liabilities and proceedings on the part of the Con troller, provided for in section 5,234 of the revised statutes of the United States and provided further that section four of the act of June 20th 1874, entitled "an act fixiug this amount of United States notes and providing for the redistribution of the National bank currency and for other puipohes'' be and the same is hereby repealed, and sections 5,159 and 5,160 of the revistd statutes be and the same are hereby re-enacted."

Under this section it is obvious no additional banks will hereafter be organized cxccpt possibly in a few cities ^r localities where the prevailing rate of interest in ordinary business are extremely low. No new banks can be organized and no increase of capital of existing banks can be obtained except by the purchase and deposit of three per cent bonds No other bonds of the U. S. can be used for the purpose.

The one thousand millions of

other bonds recently issued by the U. S. and bearing a higher rate of interest than three per cent., and therefore a better security for the bill holder, cannot, after the first of July next be redeemed as security for bank circulation. This is a radical change in the banking law. It takes from the banks the right they have heretofore had under the law to purchase a deposit as security for their circulation any of the bonds issued by the United States and deprives the bill holder of the best security which the banks are able to give, requiring them to deposite bonds having the least value of any bonds by the Government. The average rate of taxation of capital employed in banking is more than double the rate of taxation upon capital em plwed in other legitimate business.

Under these circumstances to amendment the banking law so as to deprive banks ot the advantage of securing their notes by the most valuable bonds issued by the Government will, it is believed, in a large part of the country, be a practical prohibi ion of organizing new banks and prev it existing bar»ks from enlarging th«ir :ipital. The national banking system continued at all will be a monopoly in ue hands of those wh« are alrtady engag ii in it and, who may purchase Government bonds bearing a more favorable rate of interest than 8 per cent, bonds prior to liext July. To prevent the further organization of banks is to put in jeopardy the whole system by taking from it that feature that makes, ak it now is, a banking system free upon the same terms to all who wish to engage in it. Even existing banks will be in danger of being driven from business by additional disadvantages to which they will be subjected by this bill.

In short, I cannot »ut regard the 5th section of the bill as a step in the direc-'.

-9i

tion of the destruction of the National backing system of our country. Alter a long period business has just entered upon a career of unexampled prosperity. The withdrawal of currency trom circulation by the National banks and tbe enforced winding up of banks in consequence, would inevitably bring serious embarrassments and disaster to the bnsiness of the country. Banks of issue are essential instruments of modern commerce. If the present efficient and admirable system of banking is broken down it will inevitably be followed by tbe recurrence to other and inferior methods of banking. Any measure looking to such results will be a disturbing element in our finaneial system. It will destroy confidence and surely check the growing prosperity of the country. Believing that a measure, for refunding the national debt is not necessarily connected with the National Banking law, and that any re funding act would defeat its own object if it imperiled the National Banking •ystem or seriously impaired its usefulness, and convinced that section 5 of the bill before me would, if it should become a law, make a great harm, I herewith return the bill to the House of Representatives for that further consideration which is provided for in the Constitution.

Sienedl RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. executive Mansion, March 3rd, 18bl

Michigan News.

DETROIT, Mich. March 3.—The body of Geo. B. Sullivan, a young lawyer of Dowagiac, this state, was found in field adioining the Central railroad near the village of Pokayon. There is no cluc,

FELI. DEAD.'

David Donnell, a prominent citizen of St. Clair, fell dead last night in a drug store.

M.—Upon

"vrt

the anouncement Ilia

the President had vetoed the lund ing bill the stock market, which prevously haa been so buoyant, fell off to 1^. The depression, however, was merely temporary and before long the upward movement was renewed with increased force and the decline was quickly recovered.

THE Indianapolis News says that the Republican candidate for Mayor of that city, was nominated by the influence ofj gamblers and saloon keepers. It further says that the Democrats have a fine opportunity to elect a Mayor by putting up the right kind of man. ""l,-

the throat, husking of the voice, violent coughing, etc., are the effects of a severe cold. l)r. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the cold at once, and removes its serious ef

A LETTER from* ^Washington reports tbe serious illness of the infant child of Mrs. Hannegan.

6} pTall lprge CUROMO CARDS, .the

£mi fjyou ever taw,

CJARD Co., Nassau, N. Y.

Aoo

prettied

jvlth name, 10c NASSAU

IkllPirMtud B«*t Hedlela* irir lUt. ion of Hops* Buohu* ISan* Dandelion, wit* *11 thabertfcad propartlM of all otfaar Bitter*, if iv .and Lift and Health Baafcmiie

drak' meals1 makaa R«|U A«S» IfodlaMMi Btttoriara opar»U Ai |lT| HtlilbBlTifntotkUiliiUdlllll.

IMrth.

pomJbly loaff ozlat whar* Hop ruled and ptrfart aratMr

ToaU whoea ammploymanta aaaaa lrreculart' trotttabowalaoi^Lariiiarr organs, or who raitfiaaa Appattao^^Tonia and mild nable, without Intox-

ara what tho dl«»an or all tam Dont wait until 70a enlyfaalbad or mlaarable It amy mru fomr llfa.lt hi $SOO win bo paid for a anroorhalp. Do not tofter •nff«r,bat mae and enr*

yon

OM thorn at onaa* •arad htmdradj. •a they will aot orlatyoortrlMd* to «ua HOP

Vila, dragged

Bmambar, Hop Bitten ia no" drankaa noata-um, bat tbe PuraaV Medielne erer made the and

morwr

and no person or family

thoold be without them. P.laO* ia an abeolnte and irreetible (orDrnnkeneea, naa of opium, tobaaeo narcotic*. AUaold by drnnlsta. §t for Circular. Hey Bitten i%. Ce»,

BoaheeterJf.T and Toronto, Ont.

HOW TO CI7BA

Consumption, Coughs

COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP

All /dlfeases of the throat, lungs ana pal mouary Organs, 1 Ose According to Directions,

Allen's Lung Balsam

fTj

0TTERY

-,%Y STAT E AUTHORITY.

SEHTUCS7 STATE L0TTE&71

Gives JEverybodg a a to a I Something out of his investment in the Drawing of

MARCH 15.

There are no less than IS 7H prizes, am9nting Together to $G0,800. 1st Prize, $15,000. 2nd Prize, $&0OO*t 3rd Prize, $2,SOOt And Whole TicketsOnly $1, Address all orders to

C. UPINGTON,

599 Broadway, New Tark,

M. J. RICHMOND,

Covington, K.y

OUT AND .i

DB. SAHTOKD'S LIVES INVIOOKATOD is a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It ia Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Toni

U" ,0.

FOUL PIAY.

At Cedar Springs, W m. Dickerson was choked to death. His partner, Henry Jones, has been arrested.

The Veto On Wall Street. NEW Y'OBK. March o—Wall Stree 12 30 r.

SANFORD, M.D., NEW^HSOITY* AST DARC.*HT WIU TELL YOV ITS KKFVTATIOX.

XEOUTOES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Chauncey Rose deceased, will on the 24th day of March. 1881, at the office of M. 8. Durham, No. 505% Ohio street, in tlie city of Terra Haute,sell at private sale the following described r'eal estate in tho city of Terre Haute, Vigo county and mate of ludiaua to

Lots Nos. seven

(7)

No. 12,505. State of Indiana, county of Vigo in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, ,1881. Rufus P. Spalding, Edwin D. Dexter

Samuel Allen, Herbert G. Coffin and Bennett R. Allen, executors of the last will of William S. Pierson, vs. Mary M. Jcwett, James W. Scott, John K. Gran and Robert P. Scott foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 22nd day of Feb., 1881, It was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Mary M. Jewett, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action ugamst her and that the same will stand for trial at tho next term of said court C. E. HOSFORD MERRILL N. SMITH.

•V,

V°o

and twenty (20) in

Chauncey Rose's subdivision of tnat part of section twenty-two (22), township twelve 12) north,of range nine (9) west, which lies (If) bet-ween

I UUl lUl Ui 1DU|D U1IIQ \U/ ITilltU 1 WO Seventh street aud Eighth street and north of Chestnut street. Also lots Nos. six (6), seven (7) and nineteen (19) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash & Erie canal between Main ar.d Poplar streets and east of he former line of suid canal, and west of lands of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad Company.

TKKMSOFSALR: Lot No. 7, one-third in one year, one-third in two years and onetkird in three years of lot No. 2o, one-third In three years, one-third in four years, and one-third in five years: of lots Nos. 6 and 7, in subdivision between Main and Poplar streets, one-third cash, and onethird in one year and onethird in two yeans of lot No. 19 in same subdivision, one-fifth cash, one-flfth in one year, oue-flfth in two yearsand one-flfth in three years and one-flfth in four years.

All notes for deferred puyments to draw interest from date, and payable annually. FIRMIN NIPPKRT-,

E NTORB

-IJ JOSKPUS COLLBTT.J J-*«cuwrs. Torre Haute, February 28d, 1881.

OTICI TO HEIRS.

lj lapMwi

I UIM Hop Bitslok bal

OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. JvigoCircultCour Notice ia hereby given tho'Elizabeth Price Administratrix of the estaU of Abram Price deceased, has filed his .petition to soil tlie Reul Estate of the jlecedent, his personal ig

property being Insufficient to pay his debts ana that said petition will be heard at the

next term of tne Circuit Court of said County i, Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON, A.M.BLACK, Clerk, p. p.

P. Q. Clerk

ADMINISTRATOR'S LEASE NOTICE

Notice is herebv given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William R.Gardner, deceased, will lease on the premises on Saturday the 5th day of March, 1881, for three years the following described land:

The southwest quarter and the, southeasl quarter of the southeast quarter Of section 3#, township 10 north, of range 10 west in VI go county, Indiana.

TERMS:—One-half of the yearly rent to b« paid every six mouths the lessor to furnish approved personal security for his perform ance of the conditions of the lease.

NICHOLAS YEAOSB, Administrator HORACE £. JONES, Attorney.

HELP

engages fails to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full informatiom land all that Is needed sent free. Address STrnson &• Co., Portland, Maine.

OTICE TO HEIRS OF. PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

8T^lgo^untyf*' Vi«°

Circult

Court-

Notice is hereby given that Parmella Sheldon, admlnistratix 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 puy his debts and that said petition will be hoard on tne 11th day of March 1881 the same being at the February term of the Circuit Court of said County 1881.

MERRILL N. SMITH, C. C. Vigo Co. PIERCE & HARPER, Aity.

TARTLING DI8COVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of youthful imprudence caoaisg fNBttue Decay, Renou Debility, LoetMsnhood, eta. having tried in tain erery kaown remedy Jiae discovered a simple self enre, which he will aend FEEE to his fellow-sufferers, sddress J. H.BBKVKS. 43 Chatham St* K.Y.

its

vei

Invigoratcr

has been used in my practice

mtgm and by tlie public, f^Ior more than 35 years,, with unprecedented results. S E N O I A S. T,

ii.

Admiration

Of TVS

WORLD

A NOTABLE EVENT!

aa!

Mrs. S. A. Aliens

WORLD'S

Hair Restorer,:

IS PX&FKUD&

Noble record: near half aCeUniy. Established 18J2. Improved The uature of the great improvement is tn ts wonderful life giving properties to faded or falling hair, ana MOKK QUICKLY CHANGING OKAY OR WHITE HAIK to Its natural youthful coLOBand BEAUTY.

IT ISJSTOT A DYH.

And requires only a ifew upplitations ostore gray hair to its youthful eslor and istrous beauty, and induce luxuriaa growth und its occasional use In all that needed to preeerte it in its highest perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF is quickly aud Permanently removed.

Sold by all Druggists, *1.25 per bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS 3 111 and 116 Southampton Row. Loalou England.

SPoulevard Hnusaman,Parts,France. 78 Barclay street and 40 1'urk Place. Nev York.

THE

E E E

if iH

Sewing r| i-Machine

a A $

lptlon and a premature grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which

.v-x

fe I

-J

lit

,/ •*., ,4 i,

)•»-, f,

IS E E S

IT tCRI'AS.lES A£L IN WORK3IANSIIIP. ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED!

fits Durability Never Questioned.'

Is Elegit in Arpe&ra»ce.*

Tut

world challengtHl to pmlucc its equ

W. H.F1SK,

Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio Walu ut.

"'4

-I

n&Mni

AOENTS WASTED FOR SMITH'S IIIXLR OIR ONARYAND HOLM AIT'S NEW T, i,*

Pictorial Bibles.

Addrivm, for circulars, A. Philadelphia.

HOI.M A I*,

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE SKV'f The grep.tTRAOB MARK E 1 1 N remedy. An unfal 11 n« cure for seni inal weakness, operraatorrhea, impotency, and all dis-' eases that _____ BEFORS Tfollow as a AFTER TARIH6. sequence of self abuse as loss of memory, universal lassitude, pnin in the hnck. Dimness of vision, premuturc 'lndinany other diseases tnat lead to insanity or coneunit mrv\ we desire to send free by mail to every one. flarTlie Specific IWedictne is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages of tbe money ,by addressing

-v-:

or will 1» sent free by mall on receipt

THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10« Main St. Buffalo, N.

Sold in Terre Haute Wholesale and Retail by GULICIv & BERRY.

John 'Zimmerman. Gr ocer,

Yourselves by makingnm •ywhen 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 torus right In their own localities. The busness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. W6,furnl8h an expensive outr fit and all that you need, free.

one who

1'-

At 205 South Fourth Stree'

V\f i,

sbase Ha'ment crowd

II ot desirable goods. Fanners trade p»' tioularly solicited. Buys and sells all kinds ooautry produce. Best place in the olty fo nutter, eggs, poultry, lard, Ac. Send orders by telephcc

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

CHOCOLATE,

Tho ataodard for a Century. This Chocolate la made from tbe choicest Cocoa, earefblly selected and prepared. It la the lest preparation of plain Chocolate la tbe market for fcmH nie.

Bold ky firoeen ewyfUw.

W«BAXERACO»

v.y. DorchHert Mm$$.

DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and PRK tration from over-work

TUIP Is

Been In MN 99 -to the most mocesf

radical!*

iffis'tt

fol remedy known. Price afper ri^f or Sr^tlsw wge vial of powder for 96,sent post-ftye^ooaj

PRESCRIPTION FREE

IJhrtlMifacdiCifDf^ 8wlaaIWeakaess,Lc«l Haaheod, rrautin llefcility, Merroasaesju pMamdeaej, Coansioa of Ideas, Arersloa Soeietr, Dmettve imm, ul all Dlsorden BhafW oa br

Secret Habits aod txcesses. Alif

jnggiit kas the lagnsdiests. Address, DR. JAQUES

CO..

IM8M3iairomOE!Q

'HLI K" Vi'if'"} Mct.ir*