Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 7

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A KFLi,\\H{ OPPOKTl

hlHC

Prizes Of

o.s

•S ft

».v.

KM" 5^*s MS

TJ .r MIV if?

WIN A KOIiTt'NK FIFTH (iKANLl DIHTRIIilJTlON, I..\SH r, AT NEW ORliEANH, li'EHDAY, J1AY lO, 1881— 132lld Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Com pa d^.

ThlHio- it itlon w'4k rnptlarly iiirorroiftted by th«- legislature of tlic Hmt»for EtticatlonaN'M'l Clinritjible purpoxo* In 1808 for the term •/. JTwwnt-y-llve 7 enrs, to wh fifth contractth^ Inviolable fnlth of tne Stat*' I* pledged, -v): •h pledge ha» b#en renewed by an wi-t whelming popular vote, Hecuring Its.fmi'

in the new '-onHtltutlon

adopted 1 ':mler 2d, A. I)., 1879, with n. capital o? ?i.'W,WW, to which jt has since added k:-• rve fund of over s.jC,t.OO. XTBOItANO

MI.VGLK HUMBEIl

T«1I

DISTRIBUTION

take place monthly on the 2d Tueedny J', never scale* or poHtpone*. 1-ookft! tin followltigdlHtributioii: «L1

coital TOTZE, $30,000.

100.000 TICKETS AT TWO DOI-LAH* EACH. HAJ I TICKETS, 0KTB DOI,I,AR. H©

mJOgr*

I ('apiUil Prize 1 Oani1 il Prize 2 Ti of f'2,5i*) 1,*H)

ft PnwMof 120 Piizt.iOf 200 Prt»e*Of 600 Prize*of

10,0")*) 5,000 *,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10.000

S00 100 4 50

fcr 10...%

Pri/.^bf

AJ'I'KOXTMATION PRIZES.

& 0 A M'l oxlm'n Prizes of 9WG......... 2,700

200 1^00 ooo

1,857 Priz* amounting to,,.., '..,„110,400 Re«pon Ohle correspond Inji URontH wanted at all po!:*tP, to whom liberal rompensation •will be niM.

For fori her-Information, -write clearly* glvlrK 'i'ldre!». senl onli'rn by express or Re)|f«|*r 't lettgp. or money order by mall. AddreHkWl 'Jyto, Iff. A. 11 PUIS. "Yew Orleans, La., OrM. .1. tIPIlIN,at f* S(0Br4udway'!tlvw York,

All our i' and BxJrwrr^inru it Irtwing» ore

under t%: ".'.pcnUtbn and- nuanntjcment. JKNEttAL!s

O. 'i'. bKAUKEO AHL and JU

BALA.'F VULY.

A A E S I S Xt.

S. Si. 3e' 8 External Pile Remedy

Give!-1 i»tantrelief andlsanlnfalllblo CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Bold Itv l)rt t' i-mtBeverywhere. Prlcr, $1.00ppr box uaiil hv .i .11. 8ainjiles emit j'rtto I'hyslclans

g'evall«ntt

id 9W 1* urk :i -y

e?-

,110!

'Jl Compound Tlnoture of jtfto moat valu able re mad lea known to the medleal profeatiion, prepared upon atrlotly pharmnoeutloal principles. ce Of twentj-flwj jean promt it to be ntidote to Malaria and all other Ague •i llAActioiii of the plnlnt, Dyapepala* ireMtaod all AflTecic Throat and Lungs, it ia

•xpertanca .reatoat Vnt Saenoea known to the world.

at'mlut* cure tor

Be only

Wer*e*WPi

all.

iey«. In lilrer Com rd« ra_of the Bowel •aa of th

llte»

tqualiy

lilleaa rvmedjr for oomplainta peculiar

to* female aaz it baa na equal.

NOT A BEVERAGE

Mt an old reliable ITcunchold Remcdy ihoroujnjy adapted to aaaiat nature. iuppuee tone to the atomacb, roinvlfforatea the MUtiw organs, atimulatea the coorntiona, and pro. noting aregniar actio.? of the bowel*, traablae orory of the body to parform its allotted work reguand without iiiterrupticin. its highest oommenuationa como from thoae who

n»ed it lonseet aaC knowu it beat, wglbwhere ao popnlaraii tnXiuicaate.',Pa., Where it

THE MESSKNScii OP HEALTH ieeaae, 1 any aa

A Targe alceil paper deecriptlve of in——, it «od cure, will be mailed free to Wplta&if'ni to 1THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. .Lancaster, Pa.

We atmngly reoomraend to mother* Prof, rltei'e Plcaiant Worm Syrup. It ia eaay to t«ke, and

Syrup, it ntrn

no after-p&jaiu ia requMRk

Soph^ Perovsky.

6ofhy prrbvdky, who was hauled in St. Petet-8Uui jj on Friday lost for complicity in the assti-siufttion of th® late Czar, was yoiiuc la-ly pot only of exceedingly cood education, but also of vory good family. Site was a descendant of the famous Miirshal Pi'rovsky, and has a sear rclttti ve uow nido-de-t anip to the Grand Duke Alexis She was good-look-ing amUttJylike, iuu Jtppcai-ance. When stopii' tLjilUv btvwUby the police oiUcer whosfrj|.' ti^li||erj sift! did not for one

W*r proence of mind. Sho

addrtr satd t,be offlemwith much dignity, and at the uinu ihi4 not to inv»lv( fn an* ^bgracefuf scandal jhi ^''escortlicr quietly to tte -^WftliAjtoHcc sstlftiOn. la^t. Peters

burg the thnt,? ro'it'• to

#the

polite oflir ty she opened negotiations with her who demanded fifty roubles for htn-^leasw. .The yoyngJady UH4, unfortuu^Vly., but thirty in her pockct, ffhtV the niyvatidon of the law would not trust her for-»litv balaueb.^ .\Jt

$ WEA.LT&!

(J- ^Vest's Nerve aud Drain t«ea

meiif:' ^ccitlc5 tor. Hysteria, Dizziness Gooi^aioiiw^^u^. Headache, Mental Depret-Mnn. ^oss ot Memory^ ^pcrniaf^ivrhcr*T Hnrtotior, Involuntaiy Emissions, PreiUntlmvOM ^e,l(\an*d oy over exertioaL^flf««$ida^.^r orq|-indtulgtnire, which lead to mfwry, decay and' aeaih. One box swill' ,Wk|'4 casdp^ tach lx»x coot»Uiltij2'pl|

^.n«i»%is-^treatment. One

dollar «ix ^o.vPft*fbr live d' llurs, sent by ^11 p^aid on receipt of prio% We ^uax.ii ttie six boxqato cure anyrcase "Witii Acli order rt"#i'ivtd by us fof six boxt-^ tt :Ci .nprtiiud by five" dollars^, will send,,ihe pnrcliajter pur vyrHten guw antet- torn urn the iu(®ey if the treatinen doesr-w^t'ttwer t^-wte. »uariinteeii dssuvi!'»iih when the treatineiii ttjr ortier«Kl direct JQHIf WES! Jt 00, ^'.ajVivm-ieutr^ Hi a w} 1*3 W MaditHXi WG&. fliitvigtvlll. ^old by all Drv&tmJULd.1

#i1

ls.it Possible

thai a rcuiedy made of such common simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake DandeliSn, make so many ind such' marvelous and wonderftil cufef as Hop Bitters do? It must be, fbr when oM^rid young, rich ant poor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Bdlisr, all.testify to haviaa been curred by them, we tnujft believe and doabt no longer See another column, «rt(

.. ,"

OANAL

-•iwc"" rW

sir*

ounncwo¥i

r» sijsa&lsjiiW

Hf- f"

Ag Account *f £he Oid Blue and

White Dog and Blue Currency?

.OL

ns t« frv Jtf. 5»|--J»T *W» Jt

ifrtiiT t«?iih| ,1 .1

sities of the situation at the time the canal was being constructed. It was sent to Josephus Collett in response to a letter from him asking for some information on the subject. A personal letter wftssent with the article to Mr. Col leti yrhich. since it i« explaMtory of it, we gitfe in tliis place.

Foin' W/fran, April 6,1881. Joseph as Collett Eijq.,) 1 Terro-Haiue.lml.

'EARSin: Your letter of April 1st, written from New York, was duly received. You state it to be tny province, if hot my duty,,to give a sketch of the monetary expedients neccusarily resorted to while the Wabash and Erio Canal was in process of construction. You speak l^rticularly of the "Red Dog," "Wild Cat" jand "Blue Dog" currency that formed an important part of the circula-, ting medium along the Wabash from 1840 to, 1850. HAs.the most Satisfactory compliance with your suggestion, 1 herewith secure extracts frotn a contribution ol mine to Stuart's AiimrMUM portion of that article appeared in the

Amerimn Itnilwni/ llr.oiew

1,01

ra,hy P.Ncii8tno'lter4 Co.. llox 3946, v. golum&MUauturure of

'-Aiiakttis."

iiar

published in

New York, September 15, IS."9, i-i advance of Stuart's work. From the

Very truly yours, J. WILLIAMS.

./'The prostration of the state creditwhich came with the revulsion of 1839— 40, found the Wabash and Erie canal unfinished, even to the extent of the original plan. To complete the contract and open navigation between the state Une lnd Lafayeff?, thetffifef gbmmcrcial point on the Wabash, required farther labor to the value of nearly a quarter of a million. The following extracts from the report of the Chief Engineer (./. L. Williams) dated Nov. 27, 1840 to the Legislature of Indiana shows the flnan cial difficulties encountered and overcome in the completion of this canal, then the favorite public work. "The completion of the W. &. E. canal in this state has been accomplished during the past season, under circumstances peculiarly embarrassing to contractors and tlieir creditors. The legislation of last winter, while it authorized and directed the completion of the work, provided not a dollar therefor until it could be realized from the sale of canal lands which sale was fixed hy law late in the season. Believing it important that the few remaining contracts which had been $o long on hand should be completed, in order that the com-* tfuinity mij^ht enjoy the convenience of the navigation, aud* that the st|1§ might save the expense of roaintaniag any longer a corpse of engineers for i§ superintendence, the undersigned USs been unremitting in his exertions for the acc^mpn^m^t thi^,.,9Mpct. By giving an official and personal assurance to the laborers and others that their adjusted claims would *$fbd£PG&ed the stale and that each claim, however small, would receive its propor the ljioney sale, the to gftib up their tlMffiobs. On tn|i present be dltiB to cons^the sum O¥$|I5.124.'J8, tne money received for

tinate --...dividend TewivflftV, contractors fcerc &a operations anl com final aeutemtm mad month, there was found tractors and otlj of wttlQh aihou sale of laqjis was ftjicind sufficient to pay twenty-five per cent, lfeaving the sum of $80.5^7.47 unpetid, lor which the comnibsioner has issued drafts on the Fund further drafts, iber varyseveral to the ing laws when future profc?c*i» ofthe hmrti.5-2Tt|« propriety of Wetin# tfwmi at early*dajy will probably *sugg«t itself to ibe?Ciegislatur«.— If there be no other ttieaus of paying these drafts, perhaps the substitution of

Commlssipners", bated upon proceeds ofthccaual lands, of which there were 1178^8

thoi^mud ffouars, -ifc sir.'.* ot hi« clalius. Und( ttkV are redeemable*"'only frcm the

afford a convenience to the holdera of then^." "isi iTJcr ".No action having been taken by the Legislature for the speedy payment of these drafts, the engineer, apoft his own responsibility, and withoul authority of law (BcoQBaity knows no law,) procured a plate to be stack in imitation of bank note, with which, in small denominations the paper drafts, nearly worn oat by circulations, were redeemed. This issue,

BiSWiBIl

-c

*&•

sssii

WSmmM

Imarinif q^l

tlli

Issued During the Digging of the Wa bash and Erie Canal.

k,ur

ie following article is from the pen of Hon. Je»i6& X««U'illutm&» of Ifort Wayne, and relates to the ancient c«rren cy which was issued to

meet

the neces

lie-

I cull somewbi\t of the early financial history of the canal, written in the midst of the State's financial struggle, after the English and German capitalists had declined further purchase of Indiana Bonds. Permit me to say, however, that you are mistaken as to the color of one class of our improvised canal currency of the period. 'Red Dog" was not one of the Indiana varieties-only the "White"' and "Blue." Michigan must lather the "Red" species, which preceded the issue of our "White" and "Blue Dog.1-' For even the Peninsnlar State, washed on three sides by our great inland seas, tried !ier "Wild Cat" banking system.

gaV.Lp

ands, onterea iraailr,

lands, entered readily, ^Sfurmg 4kaj. ptnriod jbS pecuniary, atriagency. int&the circulating medftua oi",the State, uw?L-rihe ^i%, /a^%#y^n to it by the recipients for reasons well under stood at the lime, of "White Dog." Doubtless the name was suggestpd by the "iJVild Cat" currency of Michigan—the cilor of tl$ "Ddjg'* fatlflgk reprence to t|e paper on Inch jjpie a ram pcxe writ] tin. -The last of thii iasue li*S only re' cently been taken up at the Land Office though one sixth of a century has elapsed since It was paid to the laborers."

"Under the general prostration of public •credit, these lands afforded the only possible resource for the construction of the lower division of the canal. Accordingly, at the session of 1841-42, tho Legislature authorized the construction ol the work, but only so far. and with such rate of progress, as might be found practicable ont»of the proceeds of the lauds. But amid the gen&ral depression, l&ndi would not sell for cash. Following the precedent sell by the engineer op the eastern division, which, though'without law, was a success, the Legislature authorized the issue of Canal Land Script of the denomination of five dollars, and in the shape of bank issues?,,receivable for lands west of Tippecanoe,' but not bearing interest. With this meana ef payment the construction of the canal southwest of Lafayette was commenced, and though great embarrassment was incurred in the use of this irredeemable currency, yet by the the year 1840, the upper half of the division^ ^etCteiKling to Covington was opened for navigation, and a part of the work performed ou the remaining half to Terre Haute. For a time this scrip formed a considerable part of the circulating medium in that region. To distinguish it from the previous issue, receivable for lands east of Tippecanoe, and with some reference to the tinge of the paper, it was promptly* christened 'Blue Iog,' Which not very euphonious jame it retained until the last 'rag1 was received for lands eight or ten years afterwards. With this currency labor and provisions were paid for, and for convenience the contractors, ou their own account, issued one dollar bills redeemable in 'Blue Dog.' This smaller issue of the land scrip also entered into the circulating medium by the nickname, somewhat natural under the circumstances, of 'Blue Pup.' It must be admitted that the nomenclature of the times was rather unique, but it is claimed that the historian is responsible only for the truthfulness of his record, and not for the classic astc of the period which he portrays."

The Greatest Blessings. A simple, pure, hathiless remedy, that cures every time and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Ho Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have betn saved and cured by it. Will you try it See another column.—[Eagle. ,m

FORFALLING, PREMATURE GKAY ..»!• haIR USE "I -'j -t I \s

London Hair Restorer. growth. London Hair color.

Insures new

Restorer, Restores the

Restorer. Exquisite

London Hair dressing. London Hair Restorer. The only

London Hair Restorer, cleanly anr London Hair Restorer, effectual Hai London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from* all obnoxious or unpleasant odor.

PHYSICIANS CSlC AND RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair commenced falling the top became quite bald. I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not only stop dfaead ir.g, but is now growing finely,and re consider it an invaluable article for restoring the hair.. J. W. ABKL, M. Druggist, 1034 Beach street, Philadelphia Price 75 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUNT

Terre Haute.

IN a ARMSTRONG

'MS

ii The Genius of Salad. ij From the London Globe. Dr. Moritz Meyer, in the last ol" his culinary studies in the Berlin

blatt,

Montagx-

deals with "The Salad."' He concedes to the French the honor of apernianent precedencc in this province of gastronomy. It has been said that any one who can make a good salad could write a good book. Salt and lettuce, its two principal ingredients, point back to its Rpman origin sal and latus the latter covers any tiroad leaved vegetable which salad inixen of gcniu3 may substitute for the lettucc. France is the land of salads. According to a well-known proverb, a French soldier needs only two speci^g^ food—a soup and a ralad. f- ®jr ''The greatest artist in salad? making who ever appeared in the world," days Dr. Meyer, "was undoubtedly tlic Frenchman, Chevalier Gaudot. It was he who introduced the salad cutters into England." Baron von Vaernst speaks of him with 'enthusia&n as" "Gaudet, ilia great Gaudet." At the outbreak of the first French Revolution he fled to our coasts. He arrived tn England without friends and without outward means. But, like the ancient philosopher, at the moment of a shipwreck, he exclaimed: "What does it matter to me? I'carry all my treasures inside me." His solitary trcasure, it seems was the art of making a salad, and by the practice of this alone he realized a handsome property. With incomparable tact, he knew exactly how 'to kee^ the via media between "not too little" and "not too much" of salt, oil and vinegftr, and how to accommodate the tournitu re of his salad to the season of the year and the-occasion. "With what grace," savs the Baron Von Vai'rnst, "lie divided the leaves with what a noble and high-toned dignity he he mingled the ingredients upon the dish until, like an accord of many voices, they blended together into a fair harmony The act of salad-making was regarded by him as so serious and dignified that he never approached the salad bowl except in full gala, with his aword by hi» side. He was invited to noble houses in order that the guests might be regaled with OOQ of his salads. His fee for preparing a salad was ten guineas.

The Vandalia yards her*-. Will bereconstructed. The holding capacity of the yard will be increased 500 or more cars. •t

l§lpjjlligS

WE, Tl^E ,IIAI Ty WyK1. ([AZETTR

f.^r r^nal A CI AMPC .... [^M

^AMLAJUCL

r» vhi-i J. w,**

t-*y*

At the Principal Events of the Week

For the Benefit of the Additional Saturday Readers-

MH1!

Harrison Lodge cleared about foO.

ball Monday nigh£

Am mmi$

Lieutenant Keeler and family will spend six months in the city.feii^#f

Thirteen roughs were arrested across the river the first of the week.,, [j^

Mr. Saml. Royse left this week for the Hot Springs in search of health.Q^^s

Mrs. Elizabeth Bargman was buried from St. Stephen's church Tuesday^ -ggjg

Judge B. E. Rhoads received this week his commission aa Superior Judge. The young ladies of Centenary church gave a supper Thursday night. ^George Tuller has been very sick for bogie time at his farm, south of the city.

31 r. Horace M. Smith has been appointed manager of the Opera House.

Thirty-seven new and choice books were purchased this w§ek for the public library. *v,•*}«»,*

Clay Hedges was unfortunate enough to lose $275 out of his pocket a few days since. «,

Grand Organizer 8. M. Stevens of the Order of Locomotive Firemen has moved here to live.

Friday night Mason Long, the reformed drunkard and gambler, addressed the temperance people at the Ohio street church.

Wesley Nehf, and Miss Lou Weinbrecht were married Thursday night at the bride's home 82(3 north Eighth street.

Mr. Emil Bauer, the milliner, has gone East, and it is rumored that he will not return single handed and alone.

Monday was the last day for paying taxes. The City Treasurers offices collected $111,000 and the County Treasurer $1),irtfes t***•»! "-8

John W. Meyer the popular salesman formerly with Espenhain & Albrecht, has accepted a situation James & Mi-.TYw'j I ,.o!»sin v-?n. ,1'v .t)

An number of architects, nave been in the city with plans lor the new Court House, among others Mr. Tracy of Chicago and Mr. Buntiu of Indianapolis,

The T. H. Miennerchor gave their fifth concert at Turner Hall Wednesday night. The hall was crowded, and it was a perfect success..,.,,

The steamer Joe Segner sank near Merom Monday, it being too heavily loaded. There were 13,000 feet of black Walnut lumb on board. *Y'51

Mrs. L. S. Soule, widow of J. F. Soule, offers her fruit farm, east of the city, for sale. She contemp'ates going to her former home in Vermont.

Messrs. Shrycr Bros., have finished moviug their wholesale store to Fifth street and now have a covered passage way connecting their two stores

Capt. M. N. Smith, Ed Gilbert, Ed O'Boyle, Ed Barton, James Bigelow, Frank Durham and Frank Dantddson, have been elected to the executive board ef T. H. Light Guards.

The office of Sexton Haley at Woodlawn cemetery is now connected with the telephone exchange. Office hours are from 7 :tf0 A. M. to U:30 A. M. and 1:30 p. M. to 3 r. M.

Mr. Charles E. Hosford has made an assignment to Mr. Sidney Davis, having lost $50,000 in Utah Mines. All his property has been given up for the benefit of creditors, who are principally eastern loan companies.

The Knights of Pythias gave one of their delightful entertainments Thursday night. The Knights gave an exhibition drill and some fancy dancing was furnished by Misses Stella Doyle, Ehrrna Thomas, and Master Robert Johnson.

All of the old members of the vestry of St. Stephen church with one exception were re-elected, Mr. James Bigelow being chosen to fill the vacancy left by the resignation ot John H. O'Boyle." The ladies are given the right of suffrage in these meetings. ij

Mmc. Rentz minstrels gave a poor per fotanance* to^A small audience,. .Monda evening the fear of being again person" alized in the

Express

ssffs

sented.

mm im

doubtless' kep,

many a hoary old sinher from attending

Sunday evening Prof. Harris lectured at the Baptist church on Intellectual and Moral Education, and'Monday eveuing at the Normal building ,on Art. Both lectures were well attended, and were of a very high order.

Durtng Secretary Thompson's stay ia the city, a meeting was held of the board of the Vigo Orphan's Home, of which board he is president. Arrangements are being made to open this institution soon. Mr. Rose purchased 80 acres on north Seventh street to be the site of this home.

The following gentlemen were nominated for Democratic counciiiuen: First ward, George W. Davis Second ward, W. T. Beaueh&inp Third ward, Win. E. McOre«v Fourth ward, Gus. Conaman Fifth ward, Frank Schmidt Sixth ward, Jacob Kobem. Meters Beau champ ami Cenzman have sinceTwithdrawn owing to a pivsa of business.» *.1

Easter wa3 very generaPy celebrated in all of our churches. The collection al St. Stephen's church amounted to nearly $500. A large amount was also subscribed at Centenary, which is to be appropriated for buying books for the Sunday 8c

Sunday School library The following nominated by the various offices:

tlemen have been ocrata t» fill the

Mayor—Phillip Sebloee. •. Treasurer—W. H. Crawford. Marshal—John H. Kidd. Clerk—Eusene V. Debt. Assessor—John McAdams.f

V-'r

s#s

Si.ttd (%T f'M&tttH.T* 344448.

Oliver Chilled,

.' 5

5 'Jul

if-wU

Tjmv

$WT* vlt

y.-.K* fevtl

yfit

lilt

AtWAYS-^T-THE^RONT—-

RIVA

XdMiwufiia '.i •i.in.:' «f"',!!"r" :T!Uiii!,i::! t!!iiiWHi8!!Mr

•iXXVR AT \XX

!,t^iiKJnnnmni»0M»miMuiii

vii!.,il" J-.:

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,.Il 'V:

IL I

OHGA N

nilllAA 1 Octaves, Magnificent Rosewood Case 17A «jr

Ulll|l|ll^ beautifully carved less and tare, lull ovorstmng bass, 1m- I

IHIlllii proved iron frnme, agraffe treble. RTanrt French action, ate., ||1 _§ I Inll VII in fact it contains all the latast Improvement*^ Stool, Book, Wr I I Wa I !al, to nil carta of the world rd cars Bare/ tor oolr

ampion

t- breaking Plows.

MALTA & DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Kim.:)

Used and approved the loading PHYSICIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.

T* ost Valuable Comedy

M^Ttj

L.Taylor' Hinsdale, N. H., writes: "For 30 years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted many physicians and tried many remedies which proved to me no remedies at all nntill obtained Dr. Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store, in Bratf ebor© t., which cured me completely." Sold by BuKTDf A AHMSTROMU-, Tetre Haute and druggists generally.

New

SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,

CATABRH, HEM0EEH0II18, Etc. Also for Cctighs, Colds, Bore Thteat, Group and Diphtheria, etc.

them.

and 60 eent rim of all our goods.

CUM) MEDAL AT THE PUZLADELPOIA EXPOSITION.!

ITCHING PILES—SYMPTOMS AN CURE. *The symptoms are moisture, like pers piTation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectnm the private parts are sometimes affective, if al'c*ved to continue, very Berious results may folr low. DH. SWAVNE'S AIHEALIXO"01STMENT is a pleasant sure cure. Also to Tetter, Itch, Salt "Kheuift, Scald Head Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Eruptions.

ULVEB SKD1L AT THF fABU KILPOSITIO?!. COLGATE & CO.. N.*

Gun 8t«re.

A. M. Buckingham has just established in this city one of the neatest and iftost complete stores ia Terre Haste. He hae a fall line of guns, pistols, fisbing tackle, and in fact a Npply of all kinds of sport*awn's goods of ei«y description. It wil pay yon to walk around there and ine tha stock-

If#!

Sheet Unslc. S«nt on tejt boxed and delivered on Dt —. ChaM and Parlor, JIO to ll.MO, to SB Htm. Bahy Otgna oaty tit. SplendM

Please send reference If yon do not remit with order. OT-Be

The "LONDON'

Jf«w Style JVb. B,(

It) Prlneipal Fvrta. 4) Inle«k I) Dlumn. nfiKAMD OR6AX. t) JSolian. ,«) vox (t) E«ko. '!0) ttalclaaa. ,lt) Clarionet. II) VOX CELESTE. U) Flat* Fort*. U) OCT. COITPIJClt. It) Bonrdon. t«) French Itorn Mo II) Kiitht Knto Mop. 11) Qraad Kaee Ot)

StmUn't

Pntrnt

AVw

TOP' ACTION, Important Notloo. 1 On Ap -Sept. •New contains (ul stops (aa uoscribed hcrawl in), Instead ot 4seti,ia atops ai torrmerlr. tSTThla in ippcial, ant made solelv as a

iviinni nuiivv. 1 \prll 1it, nml unlit 5o,lSSl, "London'1

Style No. 6000 will

ys*-. kvPIOWSf

im r-n

Jfc 4fw. t/-- .1 ll lHtfV

-V

#-»at*ir*i v»

*.§* and Richmond

Ms-t

Excelsior Twine Binders.

a**} **rf''

uui )J StKKi L^« I o, .-\l-

CsC."" SMITH--: &• SON,

aj|

M-41

'fiH

STROLEUM JELLY

•J)rrvo^

Tor the

Treatment of

wouinw, BTTBKS,

B0EE8, CUTS, CHILBLAINS,

MMSummr Holiday OMar

Id«fycij8litioj

It contains five octavea^ Ave full aet.s of the Ccle» r*i brat^d Golden Tong-na 'Heeds, as follow: 8 set of f4 Oct. each, regulars, & set powerful SUB-Bass, 1

r•etVOX

FRENCH HORN, also CELESTE—S fCIX BETS IN ALU Two nee (tops. haadlM. laap-ataadi.poeict for nolle, Solid ttlaok Walnat CM#, earved, rentrrcd. f*tra I arc* Faacr Top. ao abowa fa the aceompaarlBfr •iotare. nr It is a verr Btjrnah Cue.

Vprlabtbel-metal

lows. Steel spring*, feot-platan.rolleri for mo rl«f. Hrlcht, TS I».

S4liTt Lcnstk

la-i Welcht,400 lh*. PrtiebrtreddellTer-^ A rdoa cars here.ltool WIJQ took, music, oaljr JIBB

It Unequal* I

Bat

new wrcans rail Seta Reeds. For 948. The "Paris" Offered for fSS, a Mi|a9eeat Iaatrameat. Other ii no no re ad O I a a ad S a re an Up 5 to 1 6 0 0 JKjBaREMIT by Post Office Money Orders, Express prepaid,Bank Draft or by a registered letter. Money Refunded and freight charges will be paid both ways by me if the Instrument Is not

(rated Catalogue,"Beattv'a Quarterly," Mfd-Summer Holiday Circular*,Ac.9KyTFREMm

Ad dross or oall upon DANIKL P. MATTY, Washington* Now Jersey.

«4*y»

juat

aure to tend for

Oliver Chilled

5 f.li

r'4 mif

Tllua-repre

Latest

-AND-

ar.t

Dayton Champion

J'*

124 AND 15. AT ESTMAIN ST.

Tbo Tolk

Articlieii from put*

Vaseline—such Pomade Vamilns Vaseline Cold Cream, •aseline Campccr loa Vaseline Toilet Boaps, in lapnterU a»y »%oi ,t m, Tiugceiranm la wmable form oi talk ing Vsaeline intemally

IT RIKOS OF A HATEFUL IIEABT AND GIVES IIONOItWUEHK HOSOlt IS DU E.

Mr. S^W. CaPP3. of Scottsville, Ma coupin county,'Bf., writes uudor dale of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swayne & Son: "1 sent to you tor three boxes 'All healing Ointment,' having had tlw Itcliing Piles for about 23 years, and have leen treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred do! lars—yes. I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed me almost to death. WLen I became warm, particu larlv at night, the itching would iegin, and the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times & one night I concluded to try /oar Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and 1 wilt say that it is the bes Ointment in the world,, and will recom mend it to one and all a» mod Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Buctia & Armstrong*

MORS tnan slaty thousand of Or. Pierce's Liver Pads were sold the flnt year of Introduction and Mac* then Its sales have more

thsntrebtod. PhMtctana and patients speak hifhljr of U, aaoDr. MUl«rrof Washington, depends upon It mors

hiahly of remedy he has aver oasdl wans sa^

hi*

V£J!*Xli

An Interesting Letter.

i® •s

ft •Si

largely than any othei

remedy he has over used.' StvtrsI other PHYUDMN say ths saaso thia» 8M adveras a

A- T*.