Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 3

THE DRAMA.

The Dramatic World During the Past Week

News Notes of General and Local In terest.

Harry Miner's "Put Hooney combination" lias closed its season.

MIH. Burncy Wiliiums announces In final retirement from the stage.

The Corinni or rie-Milker* liuve added 'Olivette to their repertory.

Leon, the minstrel performer, liaa tsalltd from Austrullu for Ban PruncUco

Will Eaton, of Chicago, is writing play lor Mr. and Mrs. Uwrge S Knight..

Hchoolcmft an4 C'oAl will join JI IIcnry'8 Mlnltreh for U»c summer Hon. mr

"Hazel Klrke" is leiiig played in th provinces l»y Curry Nelson's company.

UolMon & Craue'H new play, "A. 1900," lnu Ix-on coiirleinufd by the Chieugo critics.

Charlotte Neville and Lydin Yeoman have joined Nat O.GtHHlwiB's "Fiolii|ues" company,

Manager Ifenry E. Abtjuy wills ill lor Europe shortly alter UJC cio^iug of the Hernliardt season. y'.

Yenie Clancy is a mother. It's a loy and *li8 threaten* to name it Ht'tor Nal Ooodwiu's "Professor Wh: 111es.

life

MotlJCku Bayfc hH: nfcrafc tfucht to pronounced Mod-je-l-ev-ski. Uu pronounce it any other vay

never

Marion Elmore, Lina Mervillu and Pauliuo Hall have Joined Edouin's "Spark's company for it» San Kruucisco engagement.

John R. Kogers has op«ned lii.s Min nit Palmer campaign lty distributing to all applicants an artistic picture of the pretty ad red**.

J. H. Kvan. the coined inn, wlm ha^ been wilh^J. K. Ktniueit for two years past, will star next seanon in a farcical comedy entitled "Irish Tact."

"The Blue and the Cray," a nswdniuifi by Elliott liainos, will be the opening attraction next season at tho New York Inion Hquurr Theater.

Clara Louise Kellogg will return from abroad at an early day, in deference to the wishes of her mother, who ac.'Ompa nio hei, and who is in iil-henlllj.

Pauline Markhaui and Adcluide Chcriewill Irnvelending part-t in •'Castles in Spain," the SpecuiculiTr piccc to be

Tr piece in May.

produced at Nlblo'n Caeden in May

Blanollo SolwjH, the Well-knffx^i diungo vocalist,'died in Boston recently from au cnlargciuout of the heart. She was the wile oTlicn Giltoil the comedian.

The season at Daly's Theater, in New York, will close about the 1st of May, and ho will then take hi.-* company through the .country, producing ''Cinre a at 1 1

A telegram from London* MiyI Uiat Edwin Booth will relintiuish his engagement at the Lyceum, announced to begin May and will return to this country with his wife, whose health shows slight improvement.

The Vokes's advertising dodge is in the shape of an item to thr effect that lour wealthy Englishman, known n9 "the ua ig" have followed the compauy to this* country and occupy a box at every performance given by the patty.

Admiral Carr Glynn, to whom Adc laide Ncilson left, the bulk of her fortune, has set a^ide $lo,000 to be distributed among indigent members of the profes fs'ton- ""lie will superintend the distribution himself, being assisted.. by Henry Irving and .John L. T«oltJffvi'

Dramatic Kews: It se'ems that Matt Lingliam is not dead after all. Th« dispatches received in New York and elsuwliere by Associated Press Press were in error. Henry Edwards, of AValluck's Theater, received a dispatch from Lingham on Monday last from San Francisco, saying that he was improving.

Miss Jean Delmar (Mrs. Florence Ellis) is a member of Ererard M. Stuarts "Billee Taylor" company which to open its sflison to morrow night in Baltimore, threatened legal complica. tions prevent. Other members of tie eompaiiy are Minnie Walsh, Estella Mortimer, Helen Stuart, and Messrs Russell Glove, G. H. Montgomery, George Gaston imd J. C. Oonnell

tiufnett'fe Cocoaine

18 UENO^'IIItB AS A PURE AND EPKKCTOVK IIAtR UJIKSSEK JK KVERY qUAKTER OF THE WORLD with tiie people and leader with the trade. The uame^Gocoaine" has become va 1 able property. Burnett & Co. have °Mubli8hed their sqlc right to its use in Several suits at law, thus protecting thj8 public jwd themselves lrom imposlt. ion.

The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extractsconsists in their perfect urity and great strength.

Eminent Physicians.

aix' prescribing that tried and true remedy Kidney-Wort for the worst cases of billiotmiess.and constipation, as well as for kidney complaints. There is scarcely a person to be found that will not be gieatiy lcnefltted by a thorough course of Kidney-Wort every spring. If you of sorts and don't know .., age of Kidney-Wort and feel like a new creature.—[Indianapolis

spring.

you try will

feel out of sorts and don't Know why, tr a package of Kidney-Wort and feellikc Sentinel

Ml

The Indianapolis Journal says tho Van dalia is doing heavy business in hauling stock East, yesterday three immense trains followed each other through from St. Louis. Btock trains now make the run fVom St. Louis to Indianapolis in sixteen hours' or an average speed of eighteen miles per hour.

HOW THK FAK.MKR MISSKD IT.

If had told her in th« ipring •«,. The old, old »tory briefly. When the sparrow and fl-at began to ting,

And the plowing wa* ovct chiefly.

Hut hAfttc make* WMII, AH the ttory tweet, I rc t»one J, wilt keep ti.r ugh the towing. Till drnp the corn ii plant the wheat,

And give them a ch nice for growing.

Had I even told the tale in June, ... When the wind through the gra«i was blow* ine. Instead of thinking it rather uto *oon, •.

And waiting till after the moving.

Or had 1 hinted, out under the »t*r», .P Thai 1 knew a ttory worth hearing, 5 ,'U Lingering W put up the pasture bars, »,

Nor waited to do the thearing.

Now the barn is full a«d *oi» the bin, liut I've grown wine without glory, Sjince love is the crop not gathered in, hor my neighbor 1old he(r the itory.

Detroit free Prcia.] KIT.

It was a gala day 011 the avenue. All the fast horses in town were out showing their paocs, and tho merry sleigh-riders shouted with mirth and enjoyment as they raced neck-and-neck, live teams deep, and when they came to a dead-lock it was still more fuu. At one juncture, however, there wore shouts that did not sound mirthful, a wild plungo among the thoroughbreds, and some policemen ran out from the sidewalk and talked in authoritative tones, but tho crowd was so .lormo no one could see what was going on among the noisy drivers and their plunging horses. "It's only a couple of boys," said the beautiful Felicia liautton, settling back among tho luxurious white robes "two of thoso horrid newsboys. They ought not to be allowed 011 the avenue at all. They're always getting under foot and frightening tho horses—such good time as wo were making too—how disagreeable." l-'ti "Anybody killed?" asked one fine gentleman of another as they passed. "Naw, two boys mixed up, that's all ouo started to cross the street and fell, and tothcr got run over trying to save him stweet Awabs, you know,^ can spwiiro a few—ta-tn." "Got under the feet of a highflyer and spoiled bis time," said another in a disgusted tone.

Then tho avenue was cleared and the tide of enjoymcut went on, and no more Arabs were so foolish as to sacrifice themselves by obstructing tho triumphs of tho fashionable throng.

At sundown of that same day two poorly dressed boys applied for admission at tho doors of Harper's Hospital and inquired for one of their number, who had been brought thither that sanio afternoon. They were permitted to see him for a few moments, and on tip-toe they entered the long, clean ward and sought out the narrow bed on which he lay. When they had awkwardly greeted him, they sat down upon tho edge ot the cot, and were much embarrassed. with the strangeness of the scene, and painfully conscious of their own hands and feet they were also rather shocked at their comrade's clean face it looked so unnaturally white, with a dab of rod on either cheek. Their eyes roved stealthily about over the other sick beds and their occupants. "Say, old feller," began the biggest'of tho two boys, addressing his sick comrade, "ain't you puttin' on a heap of stile." N"Where's Kit?" asked the sick Boy, fretfully why ain't hoa-long of you?"

Tho two visitors looked at each other and their faces grow downcast and troubled they dug the toes of their boots into the clean floor at the bedside and, shufiled uneasily, while both coughod violently in concert, then the big boy blurted out: "Kit went on a errant, and ho told me to tell you ho would bo up tomorrer sure—bo sez, sez he, tell Jim it's all rite." "You ain't gassin, be you?_ Kit didn't git hurt nor nothin?" t« "Ho couldn't go errants ef he was hurt, could ho?" asked tho other doggedly "an* here," improvising a lie for the occasion, "he sent yer this."

The sick and injured boy smiled as he took the big orango in his feverish hand* and turned it over. ,"I knew Kit wasn't tho boy to forgit mo—here, you fels take a bite—it's many a orange and stick of cand and bite of pie we've divided atween us afore this. Pore littlo Kitl He knowed as how I liked 'em here, you take a squeeze," as he handed it back.

But the boys wouldn't touch it, and the sick patient put it under his pillow. Then he said in a strange, quaVering voice: "I want you fels to look after Kit, and don't you forget it when I gets well I'll pay baek every cent but it'll be a long time, fer I'm all mashed in txs's a little fel, and needs lookin' arter. Now, boys, don't go back on me, will you?" ifou needn't worry about Kit," said the spokesman of the two, looking away and digging violently at the floor, "he's all rite." .. "Lord, I am so tired," Said the sick boy. "II it wasn't for Kit I'd as leve die as get well but I promised mother I'd, alius take care of the little chap, 1 and I've done it and he wasn't cut up n6r bruised nor nuthin' when they polled him out'n from under the hoss's hoofs?"» j, *.'v 'r is

J-

.«-*»*! rr*' ftp

vv

*krM? -w

"Wasn't cut up n6f brtllscd nor nuthin'" echoed the visitor wiin ni? back to the bed. "Good! Jes' you look arter him till I get outer this and I'll work myj fingers oft for ye. Lord, how dead tired I am."

He drifted away to sleep and the twp boys left without waking him, but before they went one of them slipped a little leather bag of marbles in his hand and the other put a few pennies wrapped in a dirty bit of newspaper closo by, where he would see them on waking. "He'll think Kit sent 'cm," said one, as they softly retreated "they were in Kit's pocket "when the policeman found him—to think he doesn't know."

That night when the hospital doctor went his rounds he found the new boy wide awake but very still. To the familiar eye of the physician his symptoms were clearly defined. "Weil, my boy," he said, kindly, "what can I do for you?"

The boy's face lighted up. "I want to see Kit—send for Kit." "Yes, yes," answered the doctor "hastily "but you must wait until morning." "I don't thiuk —r I can—sir. guess I'm-—booked—for—to the r—place. It would be all right—ef it wasn't for Kit. But I promised mother ^I'd take care of him, and what'll he do without me? I can't leave Kit."

The death-dew was on ftis forehead. He beat his hands helplessly on the white spread, whilo his pale lips continued to murmur, "I can,t leave Kitl"

The physician sat down by him. It is against the rules of a hospital to hold much converse with the dying, or even to notify those who are in extremes of the approach of death but this was a child—the doctor assumed the responsibility. "My boy, if you knew that you could not get well, would you feel very sorry? "Not for myself only for Kit." "But if I told you that Kit was well taken cars of—that a rich and kind fathet had sent for him and given him a beautiful homo—." "Now you're gassin," said the dying boy with his old fervor. "Dad ain't that sort, besides he broke mother's heart and Kit wouldn't speak to him ef he cum back."

5

"No earthly father," dear 'boy, Wt a heavenly one—tho priest has told you of him, and tho homo he gives his children. He it is who has sent for Kit."

The sick boy made up his parched lips to whistle. "W-h-e-w," he said brokenly, "Kit's dead—killed arfer all, when I tried so hard to save himl" "He was dead when they took him up," said the doctor, "and not a bruise, nor a broken limb—the shock killed him, and he is safe now with his Master —don you believe that?"

But the boy did not heed him his lips moved faintly and tho doctor, bending down, heard him say again, "Kit's dead I" Then there was a long silence and before he left, tho doctor turned tho white sheet over tho tranquil face and Kit and his brother were togotjber again.

A Home for Dtotlie^' 'l'*

Business called me to tho United States Land Office. While there, a lad apparently sixteen or seventeen years of age came in and presented a certificate for forty acres of land. iT

I was struck with the countenance and general appearance of the boy, and inquired of him for whom was ho purchasing the land. "For myself, sir."

I then inquired where he got the money. Ho answered: "I earned it."

Feeling then an increased desire for knowing more about the bov, I asked about htmsolf and parents. He took a seat and gave the following narrative: "I am the oldest of five children. Father is a drinking man, and often would return home drunk. Finding that father would not abstain from liquor, I resolved to make an effort in some way to help ray mother, brothers and sisters. I got an ax and went into a

{and,of

srt

the country to work clearing and I have saved money enough to buy iorty acres of. land them." "Well, my good boy, what aro you going to do with the land j"I will work on it/'^uild a log house, and when aU Is readr, will bring father, mother, brothers and sisters to live with nie. The land I want for mother, it will secure her from want in her old age." "And what will you do with your father if he continues to drink?" "Oh, sir, when we get him on the farm he will feel happy and at home, and, I hqpe, become a sober man." "Young man, may God's blessing attend you in your efforts to help and honor your father and mother."

By this timo the receiver handed him his receipt for his forty acres of land. As he was leaving the,office, he said: "At last I have a home for my mother."

A Husband'* Vengtftuiee. (The Figaro.}

The terrible vengeance of a husbanl whose wife has gone off with a handsomer man:

Dear sir," he writes, please hand the inclosed set of false teeth to my late wife and ask her to be so good as to return my father's which, in the hurry of the moment, she took by mistake."

The reddeit lipa wt ever have kitted, The whitest teeth that ever have those. Wilt ceate to charm us if we once wilt

That they ire not the lady's own I

'Z\

This'world would'be a dreattfully silent place if people talked as little as they thought

-iilRii

.'.

isiwsg lijSS^fesj

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

VHKABLK CUKE BJ'DlCT 5WAYNES COMPOUND* SVKl'P OK WILD1*** & *&* (JULKH'i AKTKH AN KI,Ar:JE OK i'j YEA11S. Wu ht»v«» received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption 'by "Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cheriy." This is convincing proof cl the permanency of curcs affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lnrfg trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and othpr evils which undermine the strongest constitu tions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry. Price 25 cents and fl a bottle, or six bottles $5. The lar/50 size is the most ecconomical. Sold a the leading drug stores. "Swayne's Pills" are tho best for the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them

SRAI.NNSV.'S (Ji.ce

'i

:«S?S

JVfc

'f '-\,. s?

BUNTiN AHMtr W)NQ. Torre IIauto

CANCEROUS AFFECTIONS of the mouth may be speedily cured by use of SOZODONT. It never failed to remove the cause, and restore the mouth and teeth to«bcauty and health. It inures none, and cures all. It is most plea»nnc to the taste, and conservative of good looks. '4:'"n

Si.

For fum.cr Miitlc\ilai«a«I(lre»w.

K, J. MID, CoTiijtoi, Ky, I. J. RICHMOSfl, 599BrotdTay, KeyTork

The next following drawing Mnj' JO: •SfHl

I N E

THE GREAT CURE

ro&

«f|P

like Hie shirt of Nr?

s. cannrtt be pulled oil".

OI'EKA HOUSE BOOK-STOKE.

E. L. GODECKE, (SUCCKHSOHTO A.*. DOOL*Y) ,(FT DEALEBIN ,,

Booki, Statinurj ui Htm

Pictures, Frames and Moulding* No.-MM Main street, Terra Haute llnd.

KsS.lrv S A E A O IT

T1IK KflNTrt'KY STATU LOT TI.HV Hi 1 heni in r/ixtancr otrr 4 yearn and no drawing has cci ben for even single dty.

THK NEXT DltAWIMU TAK1S8 PI ACE IN ri ltl.lC AT COVINOTON, KY., ON iir

April 30

1,1 ST OK I'KI/.KS:,

10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of •HXi Prizes of f00 Piizes of 1,000 Prizes of

•/.

1 Prize of tl.*.,000 Is ...... Ptiw of l* .... I Prize of 'A-VK) ia...„ 1 Prize of N 5 Prizes of l,WHi are 10 Pnzps of fHK) are

.Sii.nno r,,ooo a,soo '2,000

nn.ono ir,00 .a,ooo r,(W f.,000 -1,000 i'i,000 '2,700

•JiiO nrc..,. 1(H) are f0 nre.. 3i are 10 are.... ... arc

27 Approxim'l'n Prizes utn'iln#

1,K7S Prir.es Hinouiitliitf to

to

1X1,700

TICKtTS,

wtn

RHEUMATISM

W

Am la for *11 dlMHH of the KIDNftYS, LIVER AND BOWKLS. It oloanaM the syatma of the acrid polioa thAt otuHi ih« dt«*dfU aulBirlnff wMoh only tho viotlma of HhciunktUm o«a r*»lim.

THOUSANDS OF CASES

of tho wont forma of this terrlbl* 41MMO hftvo bMn qulokly nUeved, In a short time PERFECTLY CURED.

I N E W O

haa htd wondornil luceoM, and an twnnwian aslo la evory part of the Country. In hundreds ofOMoa It hao cured where all elae had Oiled. Itls mild, but efflolcnt, OEUTAIN IN ITS ACTION, butharmleaainalloaaaa.

Wit eleanie*. Streogikfu and |ITMN«* Life to all the Important organs of the body. The natural aotion of Ae Kidneys Is restored. The Iilver la oleanaed of all disease, and the Bowels move

Oreoly and healthfully. la this

way the worst dlaaaaea are eradicated from theayatem. As It haa been proved by thouaanda that if

I N E W O

I la the moat aAotual remedy Ibroleanalng the I ayataui of all morbid eeeretlona. 11 ahould be I uaed In arery houaeheld aa a

SPRING MEDICINE. Alwaya eurea BEUOUBKass, CONBTTPAHOW, fQJS and *11 VKICAIJB Dlaaaaea. la pot up In

Pry TnH»M« Ff», In tin cans,

I rae paflkact of whlehaiakaa »i«arts mfcUeUw. I Also la |J|sll Fw*, very 0*aemtrat«l for I the eonreixlenee of theee-wbd cannot readily pre1 pare It, /laeiiteilktfual tlieUnevinrHkerform. loBrirorTqcnt ratroonr. PKICB, SI.«*

Wltu, BUililMAN SCt., Prat'1, I (Win ae«4 the dry port-paid.) •UKtwatos, TT.

I N E W O

THOMAS J. CIST

General mAuetioweer,

Will sell on ooinmlwUon every desrrlptlon of property, lucludlnif horses, buggies. wagdhK, closlng-ont aiul execution sales of morchaiidlHe will sell for parties ottt«lde as Well as within the city will cry adininistrator'w sales in any portion of this oi adjacent couuticft at Hiiuafactory rates—in short, will aland constantly ready to do every description of auctioneering. Office for the present at the Livery Stable of George W. CMloo.on Ttilrd street. Give him a call.

PUBLICMALEESTATE.

Lots if OK 21 and K, orlglnui town, and slt•ated on the nortliwest corner of Fifth and Cherry streets.

Also Lots No®. 1 and

2

St

'k' S.-3 $4* fel-S "a Kopulnr f.TIonthly Draw inn

OF TIIE

Commonwealth Distribution Co.

t-U

AT MACAULEY-8 THEATER. ,,

In tlie City of I/oulsvtlle, on Saturday, April 30th, I88f. These tltawlngs occur moninly, (Sunday's excepted.) under provision* of an act of the encrul Asaembly oi Kentucky, incorporat* ng tho Newport Printing aud Newopaper Co., npproved April 8 1H78. WThi« is special act, and hai never been repealed.

The United Htutea Circuit Caurt on Mareh 81, rendered the followlug declvloaaj 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Itsdrnwlngsare fair.

The company htv now on hand a large reerve flind. Read the list of prizes for the

April Drawing*. Prise 1 Prise 1 Prise 10 Prises tl,000each.... ,, 30 Pnses 500 .... 100 Prises 100 .... 300 Prises 60 .... 000 Prises 20 .... 1,000 Prises 10 tf Prises 000

.WO.OO 10,00. ^00»

........ I0,0£ 10,00 10,0(U io,oir 12,00 10,00

Approx 2,70 1,800 Mb

Prises »J0

fl) P. ires 100

Wiiole ticket*, two dollars, lialf tieketa one dollar '17 tickets, flfiy dollars, fifi tickets 100.

Itemlt money or Imnk draft in letter, or send by express. DONT KKKD BY RKOIHTKRKU I.KTTKK OK L'osT-orrtric oitDER. Orders of five dollars and tfpward, by ^xprexs can be *cnt at our expem*. Address all orders to K. M. R«Mrilmau. Courier-Journal. Building, Louisville, Ky..212 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, GOK Main St., Terre Hauu« I ml.

DR. PIERCE'S

KIDNEY PAD.

"ir »Sh!» 1ju1

H'ii

v*14

A miry, pteusaul and spoedy remedy foi all forms of Diabcte*. (*rofune, tr or llirli Colored I'rltie, litilamation of tlie Kidneys, linrly stag en of Oravel and Urlfrhtn Dlacasc, Fain In tlio Hack, and Weakreiis of tli« Nerrouaand firlu.tr)- Nyatcin. Highly one thousand of thes* Puds were sold in the flirt year of their introduction, and tlielr scales reached the pnortnous number of 000 the paxt year. They aro voru over the kldneyM without Inconvenience, und cure quiekly and permanently. Hlx tliotisajxl certlfloato« of cure, many of them aworn Rfltdavlts, In poMs-Hsionof tho ]nprlelors. It lias cured when all other remedies have failed. Kor sale atfl.00 eacli by the leading drngglnt In every town in the United

HIAJOII.

No.

In J. G. Wilson's

sub. and situated on the southwest corner of Seventh and Deming streets, on the following term*:

One-tbinl cash, balance In two equal pay* menu In one and two years Interest 7 per caat iAil of tho above property is first class ana will be subdivided Into and offered In lota to suit purchaser.

Go and examine the property and don't tell to attend the sale if you want bargain. J. M. AM.BN. ,,&AXCSl.UOY«K. (i

**•:z .r smzPsss

Worn without In-

eonvcnlcnce doe^away with all naiiHeons medicines. Highest tentlmonlal* from people of all ehuwes habltH and vocations— Hworn aflhlavltts by the hundred. Dr Pierce's Liver Pad haa cured hundreda of cases glveh up by physicians as incurable There Were ls(),00(l tliotiHiirid solil last year. Nothing in tho htxtory of specific medieine lia* ever equal led it.—AIWMVK iielptt nearly always cures. Chesn. Hppedy,effective. For sale at $I.H0 each, by tn» leatllng drttggist in every town In tho UnitedKtatos ana

1 will core any eass lafuar

For further

Of VALUABLE HEAL

Notice i« Riven thnt the nndernlKiied will Offer for nnle, Ht public auction, on Huturday thel'iril day of April, lS81,nt 2o'clock, nt the Court llotoxcdeor, in Terre Haute, the followiQK real estate insaid city to-wit:

Cana­G

da. If your driiKKiftt .does not keep Dr. I'ierce'H l'adN,#enu onedollar In arenlsterel letter to the PtKK('R PAlr'!o., OhlcaKO, III., and receive one by return of mail. Kcr Hale only l\r 'JKOVES A LOWEItY

l'KKHY IIOUSTOK C'OONTY, CJA. Jail. 2#, 1«») In 1K7H, there were two neuron confined Injal li««ily afflicted with Hyphllls- lu my oflloia capacity 1 employed C.. T. Hwlft, to euro them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." lie administered his "»yj»hllltlc Hpeeltle," and In a few weeks felt bound to nay him out of thoemmty treasury, as lie nad effected a complete and nullcal cure.

A. (illos, Ord, Houston co..Ga. ('IJATTASOOOA.TKNN., Kel). H.lSTW. The y. H. H. Is Klvinx Kooil satlsfaetlon. One Rcntleman wlio had been confined to his bed six woeka with .Syphilitic KneumatIsm lifts been cured cured entirely, and speaks In tho hlghont praise of It.

CUlL,K#i&l<KltltY.

THE SWIFT Ht'EClKIO COMPANY, Pro piletors, Atlanta, Uu. «lld by Uu I Ick fc Borry.

Call for a copy of "Yountf Metrs Prleflu VAN WHAt'K, HTEVENHON &. CO.. Wholesale AKcnut.

STOPPED FREE

Hr*Jvr

inuuiu if

aoil

Urcror

I«m.

No. 3 will cure the moat oMtlaate case, no matter of how long (landing. _• No nanneoa* 4o«c* of ettbebf, copaiba or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyppepsla by destroying the costings of the •toraacS. No 1 li^eotloos to prodaee ether or

syrlagek or ittrlngeDt li^eotloos to prod nee ttt •erloat complicaiTotii. Pries llJft bOLD BY ALL DBtTGGIBTS, Balled on receiptor

eeelpt or price. tr jar^cyar eeod for elrcnlar. Box lift. ALLAN CO., SI John Street, offer'9000 reward for any case they will not safe and »are cere.

Kew York.

PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants,

No. l-H Washington Htree!, room

CHICAGO.

(irnln, Provision*, Heeds, &c., bottglit. sold and can led on margins. Correspondence solicited. AK^nts wanted to represent us in all important places.

The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the flna name of Watson A Bruce In the butcher buslnesa at the cornerof Thirteenth and Main Is this day dbwolv«d bjrLntnat consentj Mr. Watson retiring. All persons knowing themselves Indented to the Arm will call and settle immediately as the account* mast tie cloeed. The business will be continued by Mr. Bruce and a continuance of patronage a desired. JOmbvii a. atuon.

I

1

C. P. Brock.

Teire Haute, April 19th, 1W. h.

L?

"«sff

-s—m.-

E I O 1 I

uinpnrays* uomeopathio spe lTCToa from ample experience an entire uncrtin, Simple, Prompt. Kltldent. ana Reliable, they are tit* only medicines ndKptetl to popular uae. uar rid.Hcir*L aoa, CVBIW. nuot

FrveMi. Conation, InflftTnmatlon*. tVorina, Worm Ifvor. Worm Colic. -J8 8. Crvnis rolle, or Terthlngof Infant#,» 4. Diarrhea Of Children er Adult*, k. & ^rnralala, Toothache, PaceseM, .» 9.

Diarrhea Of ChUdren or Adult*. ny«entery. Jrlplng. Hilioua Colic, Cholera Hnrbua, ^ouittlog, J5 'eufha. Cold, lironcliltln, JS

HraSaenea. Sick lU-artachps, VertUto, A 10. Dyspepsia, Bflloin ^Ultnactl^ .38

11. Hnppreaaed or Palnfal Period*. .» IX \Vhltne. too profuse l'erl«U, a lenm. Erysipelas. Kruptlou*, Jn

ItheMinatlam. Rhfuntatio 1'aJin*. ae. ('hill.

AKUM,.23V)•

i, Eryal m. Rat'

jO(|»»ve», .fi()

larrli, acute or cbmnlci Influrnia,

ute ore

Whooping Coiicti. violent Cougb*. .30 leneral lieblllry. Phys'l aakneas.

.SO

LMney Uiaeaaa. .SO lertONe flBsrywstl

uu

SLDUeaaei of the Hrart. 'alpUatlon, l.uo for aale by druggists, or sent by the Case, -train*!* Vial, free of charge, on secelpt uf lee. Rend for Dr iaeaae. Ae alaloffue

of eham, on Haniphrera'

Ac-y (1*4 yap»a), alao Inuati-

Address,

1*4. Co

Booiton ualrateS stiile

DR. SANFOR

HI-aIhh

and Cunadu. Clieapost upeclflo remedy In the world.

?DR. PIERCE'S

!*nr .'i'ffi**

I E A D.

Positively and permanent I)'evury fcn tnof FKVRIL ANO A«t!K. DC'Ml* A(JUK, lllMOlIHNKS.S,.lAl'X»l( lC, DVHl'Kl'HlA. FATTV, Toltril OH iNACTfVK LlVltlt, Inh.AMATION AND At,I. IH'.ltANUEMKN'TH OK TttK I.IVSR, WrostACii AND

NV1G0RAT0R The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcurcsLiverComplaints.jauih dice. Biliousness, Malaria, COB* tiveness, Headachc. It assists Di» gestion, Strengthens the System, Regulatesthe Bowels,Purifies tho Blood. ABooksentfree. Address

Dr. Sanford, 162

Broadway, N. Y.

rOK SALE BY ALZs DRUOOI8TU.

mmTs

TANDARD

For Chills and

E

NEVER-FAILIK8 REMEDY

Fever, Bilious and In-'

lermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and a!! Makrial Diseases.

ftop taHIn^ aifcaoni r^rncBl I top taklrrr af prr*»nclnjr QulnJael frpji tolvlnir bonoiri9triylog toy t»-rr «'ontforoa« Poisons! Ktwndwvds in-o «ontalni no Qulnlnel StanaarJt tre.oonti.las no Mcrcury ^taiidato Cu." contains 110 Polsonrl Stwaditrd Onro ptonMiit to take I

Ki

PRICK 60 CKNTS FKR BOX.. Standard Curp Nass«fi^t.N.Yi»

T"

THE WORLD RENOWNED WHITE for sale by JT.K.HtokmA'n, S04 Mnin sii eotj TEHHK HAlJTHS

CANCER INSTITUTE

srasra

INB..W

rubli'lVB CUR* 4 w# ii WUhoat mediefnes. Alit-AWB BOLtTBL® MRDt CATRD BOt'UlKH. I'aUnttd Oclobar Id, 1871 One box.

ff Bcimitiflo trcatmoMt" and

The taoct

Kw tr*ordln«ry currw by 11 I" wreat Chtmieal *»"e ttAnHdetm are recorded.? m* No knif«. faurti*, lot* i/ii blood nr/tar/ul trtatmnCtB "3 reanlrea In remoTlngUi»i IjiUuvoet of Cancem oc*

Timtors. For iartlculars.'[ (mid foriree^sjlse^i call on Dll. KLI

Arob Bt. jH&lodul

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervotm debility, premature decay, etc. bavlng tried In vain every known remedy bas discovered A simple meana of self cura, whlcli ferers. street,

lihe wilisend VRKKIO his leilow-«nN s. Address J. H. REKVE«,43 Cbalhana t, New York.

Folk* ttoaM Mad Mr** MMip a (Ne kook MO lam wa, «*le*Sl aoiot by D*. r«eta,tiwMtW«r

SICK

•ebui amoi

=foils:

sis run

iiii

iove

•a Serofcl*, Pinie M»a

•Hmeatt, wl&tbcerMMMmef IWmabWIy. A44n ny Hill e«b. Co.,

^ROOK

J.ESTEY&CS Brajtleboro

MAUUEUn

jv -»v"'"

innnafacturcr of

PuuE WHITR WINK AND CIOKK .•

VINEGA11S,

Co. Fait on Avenaeand Highst. Evansvlll* Ind. L. FORSTKH. Agent, No.'JSW X. Ninth 8t.

fBU.-6*Tt %x l.fc#»4a-

yfl 'i t'idumrpictaiib

nil. fc! I »l j" llll» !•«•!», T.'.cl