Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1881 — Page 3

x?f

GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S NEW WORK.

As has been published, the new ojera of Messrs. Gilbert ,& -ullivaii, about to be produced in London, caricaturing •'^•sthetes,' is d-awn from out* or the Tiab Ballads, called "The Rival Curate*." Ttir Iritllad, in full, is an follows: "Lint while the 1» '«l trolls lt Mr. Clayton Hooper,

Who bad ft care ol houte •...••«*

At Hpiffton-extr.'-Hooper.

'Jlle lived on curds nod whey, And dally suui* ilfiiir pral&etf, Ami then he'd and play

With buttercup* and daisies*.

"While croquet Hooper banned, And uli the sjiortK of Mammon, He Wfirrei with crWibuge.und

"Hi» helmet was a glance That spoke of holy gladness A saintly smile his lance,

"And Hooper, disinclined Ilis trumpet'! be blowing, 'j Vet didn't think you'd rtinl

A milder curate yolng.

"A friend arrived one day At Spiff 60-2: tt-gooper, And in his shfimeful way

TIe'sprtke to Mr. HAft|f r:

V.111 think your famous name For mildness can't b'-shaken, That, none can blot your fame-

Hut, Hooper, you'ie mlstakon!

'Your inind Is nor a blank Astluit of 11 up ley I'orter, Who holds acurme's r«nk

At Asse^inllk-cuni-Worter.

He pltiys the airy tlute, And look" depre

MMI

and blighted,

IJOVUK round nboiu liiiri "toot," And lambkins 1. *ncedelli^hte 1.

"'He labors 11101 than jon At worsted work,'and frames it In old maids' albums, too,

Htlcks sea weed—yes, and names it!'

"The tempter said his say, Which pierced him like a heedle He summoned stralgjit away

His sexton and his beadle.

"(These men were men who could Hold liberal wplnion# On Sundays they were gootf,

O11 week-days they were minions.)

"lTo Hopley Porter go, Your fare I will afford you Deal iilfn deadly blow,

And blessings shall reward y*u 'Hut slay I do not like Undue assassination, And so, before you strike,

Make this communication:

THE LOOM

He exercised b'lckgammon.

,'H

%'5~

HisslMelU uteerof «Hdue»H.

"His vicar smilw1.t«lsee "*4r' This armor on him buckled With pardonable glerf

He ble-M'd hlmel und clfticllli'd.

In milduetw to abound My curu'e's sole design is. In all the country rouud

There'H none so mild as riflneis!'

'I'll give him this one chunce If he'll more »ily bear him Play rroquet, smoke, anil dantie,

I willingly will spare him

"They worn, mose minions true, To Assesrnllk-cum-Worter, And told their errand to

The Reverend Hopley Porter,

'What?'said the reverend gent Dance through my hours at leisure? Smoke?— bathe myself with scent?—

Play croquet'.' oh, with pleasure!

'Wear all my hair In curl? Htand at my do* and wink—so— At every passing girl?

My brothers, I should think so!

'For years I've longed for some Excuse for this revulsion Now that excuse has come— I

"1-

do it on, compulsion!

"He smoked find wiuked away— a This Reverend Hopley Porter— The deuce there was to pay

At Assesiuilk-cmn-Worter.

"And Hooper holds Ills ground, In mildness dally growing-^, Thev think hlm,.all«round,

The mildest curate going."

OHEIUIEAUTY.

O her beauty was Micli«.th!\.t jlnzzied my eyes Like a dreamer's, who, gazing in day-dying skies, Sees the snow of the clouds and the gold of the sun And the blue of the heavens all blended in one jj^serlbable luster of glovlous light, Stoning luto the moon of a midsummer night. O Jier beauty was such that fancied her hair Was a cloud of th« tempest* tied up with a glare Of pale purpl# fining, that darted and rein- jfe* j''1 Through the TOlls ltlse t^blood' veinsfof a man: And fromj a dark silken billows that girdled her free, Her shoulder welled up like themooonfrom the sea. O her beauty was such, as I knelt, with the tips ||f Of the bugefs [uplifted she* Siiatclifed from iriy lips, And saw the white flood of her wrath as 1* dashed O'er the features, thatf onejtaoment later had flashed From my vision forever, I raised not a kuefe Till I had thanked 3$dtor so rescuing me.

A —J. W. Riley.

V/kK

THE Billy goat's a pretty bird, And loves to d&e on shirts Bat for a mid-day luncheon, he

Prefers to Jst hoop skii-ts, Old oyster cans and rubber shoes Appease his appetite, While barrel hoops and corset stays Iritis, Fill him with great alight.

THE ladies who some time since were unable to go out, having taken Lydia E. Pinkham'^ Vegetable Cdmpouiid, are quite recovered, aitti have gofle on their way rejoicing.

f£

iSSW

All day, all night I can hear the jar Of the loom of life, and near and far It tht|$fs witii its deepand muffled sound. As the tireUss wheels go Stwayi roond.

Busily, ceasei^«wiy go« the loom In the light of day And the midnight gk*m/ The wha,*U are turning: early and late, And thciMroif is woundin the warp of rate.^*^

Click! claAl theWf^a thrrtd of lo*e wove ai Click! clack!anothfct^f wrtfngandjiii What a checker od this life will be iiy Whcftw* *ee it unrdDed in tsernity! gf

hn«. witte a %e iik« &ny»ter^ Ancjif ands iis brttsy as hShds can be, Sits at the loom with the warp outspread, ,.4.. "Eo^catch tft Its mesfire# eacfc stnic^ng thread.

Ah, sad-eyed weaver, the years are slow, But each one is nearer the end, I know And some day the last thread will be woven in God grant it ma^ be love instead of sin.

We are «.p'nne*s oltwool for 'this life-web day. Do we furnish the weaver a thread each day? It were better, then, oh, my friend, to spin A beautiful thread than a thread of sin.

A BROKEN PITCHES.

I had been home from Oxford for a couple of months, and as the end of my vacation was drawing nigh, one day my brother Arthur and I were sauntering through a lovely vale.

Suddenly my attention was arrested by Arthur exclaiming, "I say, Tom—oh look!" pointing to a female figure lean ing against an old stile in an attitude of the utihost dejection. "What a beautiful face that girl has!"

Arid, obscured though she was by the dire poverty which was evidenced by her dress, she was beautiful to behold as she stood gazing down, with an expression of terror in her eyes, upon some fragments of broken earthenware at her feet.

I could not resist the temptation to speak, so going up to her side, I said, kindly, "My child, you seem in trouble. Can't I help you?"

The child uplifted her eyes a moment to my face with a strange look, in which distrust seemed to be the uppermost feeling. g.

Then, appearing to gain confidence from what she discerned in my features, she said, "I have broken the pitcher, and aunt will beat me for it. Oh, I am afraid to go home!" "Where is your home?" I asked "and what is your name?" "What do you want to know for?" she asked, brusquely. "I want to know simply because I feel a friendly interest in you. Here," I continued, drawing from my pocket a golden coin, "is money to buy you another pitcher. Your aunt need not know of the breaking of this one, and you will escape your dreaded punishment. Now do you believe that I mean only kindly to you?"

The dark eyes dilated then they softened with a sudden film of tears, as, grasping my hand, she exclaimed, in eager childish tones: "Oh, sir, thank you! Now I need not be afraid to go home. I am sorry I was rude but it is seldom that any but rough words come to me. I will tell you my name. It is Annie, and I am old Hester's niece."

As I listened to her words my heart filled with pity, for I had heard dreadful stories of the kind of life the old woman she called aunt led.

The next day I bade good-by for another year to my home. Amid the duties and distractions of college life the above episode slipped from my mind, to be recalled once more on perusing a letter from my brother, s"

"You remember the little girl with the beautiful face you befriended when she broke her pitcher?" he wrote. "Well, she and that dl-eadful old woman Hester have left the place and no one knows why or where they have gone. I fear that poor child has a sadly pitiful future before her.

Ten years had passed since the date of the above—years which had wrought many changes. In them my father had died, and, later, my brother Arthur, grown to man's estate, had brought to the old home a bonny bride.

Then in the course of a year a little stranger had arrived, who grew and thrived, and in due time learned to stretch out his arms in welcome to his bachelor uncle.

But the summer of which I am now about to write, Arthur, .his wife, their three year old son, and myself, had come to a retired nook by the seaside, to spend the summer months. There were only a few people staying in the same hotel be-, side ourselves.

Two of the number, an elderly, grayhaired lady and her beautiful companion, who -I supposed was her daughter, interested me at first sight. Their names were Mrs. and Miss Carter.

I suppose I might as well make a clean breast of it, and confess at once to my reader that the heart which I had deemed so impregnable had succumbed at last. At length chance placed in my way an opportunity to draw nearer to the object of my fancy.

It happened in this wise: My brother and I had started off one morning to attend to some necessary business matters in the neighboring town. We reached home earlier than we expected, and be-, fore returning to the hotel we decided to while away an hour by stroll upon the beach.

As we approached, the bathing houses we were surprised to Bee a large throng of people gathered together and conversing excitedly.

«,Tt

if-

As we came up, the crowd parted, and aU at once, with a cruel suddenness, Arthur learned that while he had been loitering only a short distance away, those nearest and dearest to him had been in deadly peril. »r *r.f. .«»••*

WTiile bathing in fancied security, bearing her laughing boy in her arms, his wife had been caught by the treacherous under-current and carried in an instant beyond her depth, and out of the reach of her companions, who could none of ttiefli swim.

No man had been in sight at the time, and hacf it not been for'a youiig girl who had been watching the bathers from her seat upon the rocks, all hope of rescue would have been futile. ,',

Encumbered as she had been by hei clothing, regardless of all peril to her self, Miss Carter had courageously breasted the billows, and had succeeded in reaching the spot where the mother and child had sunk.

When they arose to the surface her brave young arms had been ready, and with almost superhuman exertion the girl had been able to keep herself and them up until help had arrived.

Tf 1 had loved Kosa Carter before, I worshipped her now as I clasped my little nephew and namesake in my arms, and heard my brother, in tones tremulous with repressed feeling, express his thanks to her but for whose noble courage he would have been a wifeless, childless man.

After that the veil of reserve' was lifted between Miss Carter and myself, and before long we grew to be. very goqd friends.

But the summer days which had been so full of pleasure for me were fast drawing to a close, and as yet"! had not dared to speak plainly of what was in my heart.

One afternoon tis I walked on the sands, thinking some such thoughts, a rustle of drapery caused me to look up. There beside me was the sweet face of Rose Carter.

My eyes must have expressed the fervency of my admiration, for hers dropped beneath their gaze. We talked for a while upon casual subjects then she told me something \hat caused iny heart to sink with dismay. In a few days her mother and herself were to leave for her home.

As she spoke ft sudden determination sprang into existeuce within my mind. Now was my time. Then and there I would learn my fate. I began falteringly, but as she neither drew away from nor rebuked me, gaining courage I went on more boldly until at length I had told her all-r-that my life's happiness was in her hands, to make or mar. •'Do you know who it is to whom you are speaking thus?" she asked, almost in a whisper, her voice trembling with some restrained emotion. "Ha$e you no recollection of ever meeting me before?" ,{ *.

She raised one tiny wrist, about which gleamed a jeweled circlet. From it depended a golden coin. "Years ago," she said, in her low, soft voice, "this was bestowed together with the better gift of kind words, upon a poor child. Instead of expending it as directed, she suffered the punishment which she had dreaded from her cruel aunt's hands, and kept the golden ooin. That ignorant, uncared-for child, Mr. Aubrey, although it may seem almost incredible, and Rose Carter are one and the same. A kind lady, who was alone in the world, saw and pitied my neglected condition, and upon my aunt's death took me and educated and brought me up as her own. That golden talisman has never left me, and will not till I die. You say that you do not deem yourself worthy to ask for my love. Know, then, that unsought it has been yours all these years. As a child I loved and treasured your image as a woman—"

She paused, and a charming color suffused her pure face. "Oh, Rose!" I exclaimed, as I clasped the sweet speaker to my heart, "how little I thought that a simple act of kindness would be so royally requitted in the future."

As we walked back, together beside the silver-crested waves, my heart within me sang a paean of joy for I felt that in winning the love of my noble Rose I had gained that which would make my whole future existence one long realm of brightest sunshine

Pronoun'* Effect.

Highlanders have the habit when talking their English, such as it is, of interjecting the personal pronoun "he" where not required, such as "the king he has come." Often in consequence a sentence is rendered extremely ludicrous.

A gentlem'an says he lately listened to the Rev. Mr.-—1-, who began his discourse thus: "My friends you will find my text in the first epistle general of Peter, fifth chapter and eighth Terse: 'The devil'hegoeth about like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour.' Now, my brethren, for your instruction I have divided my text into four heads. .Firstly, we shall endeavor to ascertain who the devil he was. Secondly, we shall inquire into his geographical position, namely, 'Where the devil he was arid where the devil he was going? Thirdly, who the devil he was seeking. And fourthly and lastly we shall endeavor to solve a -question Which has never yet been solved—what the devil he waa i'roaringabout.'" *,{ -IIP 'TT" -V*

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN. MASS.

DISCOVERER Of

MM,

PINKHAM'S

LYDIA VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ThoPosltlveCttw

Tor all Female Complaints.

This preparation, as tta name slgnlfle*, cofi»i*ts of fegetabla Properties that are barmleM to the most del rote invalid. Upon one trial the merita of this Com oound will be recognised, as relief is immediate and vhen Its fuels contlnuod. In ninety-nine cases in a hnn. (red, a permanent cure is effected^ks thousands will to* iify. On account

Its proven merlts^it Is to-day re

commended and proscribed by the best pbystciana In the country. It win cure entirely the worst form ef falling of the uterus,'Leucorrhoea, irregnlar and painful Menstruation, all Ornrian Troubles, Inflammation and dice ration, Flood inga, all Displaocrocnta and the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterusin an early stage of development. The jendency to cancerous humors there is checked very -speedily by its use in fact It hoe proved to be the great)St and best remedy that has ever been discoverjd. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new llfeand vigor. It romovee falntness.flatulency, destroys aXcraving for stimulants, and relieves weakness »f the stomach

It cures Bloating, Headaches, Kervou* Prostration, Qeneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi /estion. That feeling of bearing down, coasing pain, relght and backache, is always permanently cured by tsuse. It will at all times, and under all circumstan-

act in harmony with the la# that governs the emale system. For Kidney Comaialnts of either sex this compound unsurpassed. s-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sprepared at833 and 135 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mam. i*lce $1.00. UiA bottles for |S.OO. Sent by mail in the lormof pills, also in the form of Losenges, on receipt •jf urtee, 91.00, per box, for'either. Mrs. PINVILAM ireeiy answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pam oh let. Address as above

Mention thU paper.

No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM' •JVKIt PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, •t*i Torpidity o? the Liver. tS cents per boa.

Sold by Buotin & AimMicrg Terg Haute. Richardson & Co., Wholesale Dru gism, St. Louis. s'

MOinethi.ifr of Interest to Every nlii, Woman and Child. il with

Is YoiTit BLOOD IMPURK aud loaded the poison of scrofulu Is

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CUTICUKA REMEDIES are prepared bv WEEKS &POITER, Chemists and Draggists, 300 Washington St.,<p></p>MALT

UNFERMENTED

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an exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative, fragrant with delicious flowers odors and healing balsams, softens, heals, refrtslisan beautifies the Complexion and Skin. rice 25 cents. Prepared for shaving, 15 C3nts. 3. CUTICURA RESOLVKNT, the new Blood Purifier, cleanses the Blood through the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Skin, and eradicates every trace of Scrofulus Humors or Hereditary Blood Poisons. PriccSl.OO.

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INQUIRE

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Are now prepared to show the latesil Imported pattern Hats and Bonnets, including all the novelties of the Spring season. Also have made arrangements which will enable them to furnish TO THE TRADE above patterns at lowest cash prices, aud execute all orders at shortest notice Correspondence solicited. rtf. T. MOIJC

A:DJOURNEDTERM

146 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

OF VIGO CIRCUIT

COURT.

Notice is hereby given that fen ad term of the Vigo Circuit C'ourr will bo held on the 11th day of April, 1881, to try the following causes, in whicli the regular judge ls-iucompetent to sit, and which have been specially set down for trial before J. \V, Shelton, by agreement of the parties, to-wlt

No. l,Wo, James K. Curtis, guardian, vs D. S. Kester, administrator of Piety, No. 1,135, Robert Piety vs same No. l,14o, fL B. Wilson, administrator, vssaine No.iMMl, James Bolton administrator, vs J. A. Hay, et ,nl No. 10,074,Jasper Seybold vs Setli Cushman, et-al No. 11,787, Wm Mack vs Marlce I shell No. 11880, Margaret Stewart vs. T- C. Buntiil et. al., 1UHM, Wm. Mack vs. Marice Isbell: No. 12,011, L. A. Uuerincan, et. al, »vs A. F. Smith, etal: No. 12,193, Edward E. Barton vs Terre Haute Light Guard No. 12,20."}, U.N. Hudson vs Weiss, et al No. 12,205, Sarah D. Bllnn vs. Patrick, et ul No. 12,27(5, Terre Hante Savings Bank vs Sarah Montgomery nt al. No. 12,4oO)Mary Fitch Page vs F. A Ross undanyand all other cases which have been or may be set oeforo said Shelton, by agreement of parties, and said court may adjourn and continue from day to day until the said cases sre disposed of. Witnesses, parties and jurors will take notice inglv. H. D. SCOTT,accord

Judge of VIgo Circuit Coilrt.

April 2nd, 1SJS1.

ITEY&C? BMUTLEBOM VS

STOPPED FREE

Jurwlosi !*«*«,• 1

NERVE

ur«Jar riti, IpHepttf. ken as directed.

It after

id Mi

ImAlMBU If

ICM

aaaress vs. abifls,Ki elphla, Pa, OHJirineipaldruafUU.

Folk* ill mild Mol Mrs* cent •tamp for frM book of oMrly 100 lam octavo pare*, foil ol valnabM notoi by Dr. B. B. F00U. lbs wthorof

NEDIUL

MM mUD PUII INK

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on Scrofula, PMMM of Mn And Worn**. «Dd *11 chronic at loMota, wHh th« trl 4M*«of their curability. Addr««a Marn»r Hill Co., Dos tW, HHHLMIHMSmmhhmhmi

BOOK

TO NERVOUS St'FFERER The Great European [Remedy.—Et. J. B. SimpMount iipeeijlc Medicine.

It is a positive «ure lor spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, impotency. and all diseases resulting from self abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory pains in back or side, and diseases Hint lead to consumption, Insanity and an early grave. The Specific Medicine is bcinit uspd with wonderful success.

J. B. SIMPSON IIUCIIiECO

Sold In Terre

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by GROVES & LOWIt

.tr

tsf

E. M. SMITF,

Dealer in all Kit: ds

1 OOO BUSHELS CHARCOAL.

ou hand.

Stoye wood and cord wood. He has the b«s smithing coal in the city. Office 945 Main street,near Railway.

OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between the iindersigued, couijkislng the firm of Clittdwick «k Co., in the proprietorship and operation of the stone wor*s on Tenth, between Main and Chestnut streets, this city, ft hey having no oiher partnership nterests,) has tliis diiy been mutually dis solved. Mr. P. C. Henry will adjust the accounts of said Arm.

The Terre Hante Stone Works Co, is their successor and will continue the business at the place of the late Arm under the management of Mr. E. I). Chadwick*

PATRIOK

A N A E S I 3 fir. S. Silsbee'sSiUrnalPilefiamedy

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-X

& Dysentery. Oriplnc. Bilious Colic. JS 1 Cholera .Morbus, vomitings JB 7. Couhp. Cold, Bronchitis, j5 & Neuralgia, Toothache, PaceaeM. JS 8. Hrstsdiei, Slek UeadacUM, Vertigo,

10. Pyspepala. Biltong ttomach,

11. Suppressed or Palnftal Periods, J5 12. whltM, too peofuM Periods. .28 IS. Croup. Cough. Difficult Breathing, .35 14. Salt Rheum. KrTBlpelag, Eruptions, .39 15. RheumatWui. Rheumatic l*sin«, .» 16. Fever and Agne. Chllt, Fevet, Agues, so 17. Piles. Biind or Bleeding, .50 It. Catarrh, acute or chronic Influenza, 90 3QL Whooping Congh, violent Cough*. .96 31. Qeneral Deblllfy. Phys'l Weakness. .SO 17. Rldkey Dleeaaa. .» X. nervous Debility. fiSet-matorrhea, 1.00 SOL C'flB»ryWeak»ee«,wetttngtheBed,SO S3. Disease of tlie Heart, Palpitation, 1.U0 for sale by druggists, or sent by the Case. or single Vial, free of charge, on wcelpt price. Sentf Disease, 4 Catalogue.

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Keokuk Iowa L'laret .7oc bottle Iowa Claret, 40c per Heldsieck Champaign 11^0" Imperial Domestic Chamjpaign 7oc" Mononole Domestic Champaign, 1.00

tor

HENRYHADWICK.C

DWARD

I).

Terra Haute, January 27th, 1881.

PILES

medical purposes.

W.H.HALL. ft t' "t fj,*

-ANTV

BILLIARD MALL

Fouroftbw bfcst billiard and 15 bull poo tables in this city also the beat Hqnora whiskies and brandies. Wines of all klnd«« such as—

California ReaMlng,..r.v.........76c per bottle. French Claret, »c Keokuk Ives, 76c

Also tne finest .Imperial port aherry wines

L. h- BARTHOLOMEW

DRS

Bartholomew & Hall

1 DENTISTS.

S2Bi4 Main street.

Manhood Restored,,

A victim to early, imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy .v has discovered a simple means of self cu*y, which be will send FREE to his fellow-euf-^ ferers. Address J. H, BEEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York.

ANDY MA itEIt, manufacturer of PURE WHITEWINEAND CIDEK

VINEGARS,

Co. Fulton Avenue and High st. Evansvllle»f

^Ll'oiHsnai, Agerft, No. 226 N. Ninth 8t.

rni CITt ll. 1 -JgWtiniTCSft/wl PKwta I'LL'OsI Hu. ti Ver* msvnionn. T.VolijfCU Ml Et.

Bn«llfcX.«

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