Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1881 — Page 3

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TIIE ENOCH OP CALAVERAS.

HURT IlARTK.

"Well, dog ny cat)'! Pay, aminger, You must hare traveled far: Just flood your louf-r level

And light froh cigar. Don't fell me? In this weather! You hoof«?d It ail the way? Well, slice my liver lengthwise!

Why, stranger what's to pay? ,„•

"Huntlu' yer wife, you tell trie? Weil, 110#, dog gone ray sktn! Hhe thought yon dead and burled,

And then behtowecl her ftu Upon another fellow. JtiKt put It there, old paid Home fellows «trlke the soft thing*.

Hut you have hit it hnrd.

"I'm right onto ver feelings, I know how would be If niy own shrub slopped over

And got away from me. Buy, stranger, that old sage hen That's cookln'thur inside IK warranted the finest wool.

And juht Kin arc yard wide.

"I wouldn't hurt yer partner, Hut I tell you no tnnn Wan ever blended as I am

Willi that old pelican. It'sgoin' 011 wmi« two year Since she wan jined to rne. She was a wldder prior,

Her name wax Sophy Lie—

"Oood ^od1 Oid man, what's happened' Her! HhtV la that the one? That*# her? Your wife, you tell rne?

Now reach down for yer gun. I never injured no man. And no man me but siue iled, And any one who t.ikes he-.

Must do ltd— well heeled!

"Listen? Surelv. Certainly I'll tell you louK at her. Peek through the door, she's In tliar.

Is that your furniUir'? Hpeak.man! Q, ilok! You're mistaken! No! Your.-! You reeogiit/.o My wife, your wife, the suae one?

The man who sayu so, lies!

"Don't mind what I fay. partner, I'm not much 011 111 gush, Hut this thing came down on me

Like four* upon a Hush. If that's your wife—hold—steudy! That liott e! Now my eoat. Khti'll think 1111' dea.l, as you were!

My pipe. Thar! I'm afloat.

"Hut lei tne leave a message. No tell her that 1 died. No, no, not that way either

Just tell her that I eried. It don't rain much. Now, purdner, He to her what I've been, Or by the Hod that hates you,

You'll see me back again!"

A MIELTDE.

1 spread a scanty board too lute The old-time guests for whom I wait. Come few and slow rnethlnkH, to-day. Ah! who could '.iear my messengers Across the dim, unsounded seas

On which too many have sailed away.

Come then, old friends, who linger yet, And let us meet, as ve have met. Once insre beneath thin low sunshine And, grateful for the good we've known, The riddles solved, the Ills outgrown,

Shake bauds opon the borderline. a

To nieJs dearer now than praise.

Si'The fanner he must feed them all

Man builds his castles far and high, .Whatever river rnuueth by Great cities rise in every laud. (4rent churches show the builder's hand Great arches, monuments and towers, Fair palaces, aud pleasing bowers, Great work Is done, be't here and there, And well man worketh everywhere

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-. •..»«— ^JW ff'.jb.i

A RICH EXPERIENCE.

What a Pominent and Well-Known New York Physician Told a Reporter.

His Revelations Upon a Subject of Vital Intent to all

The experience of any one of education and learning extending over a long period of time must necessarily be valuable, and while no two experiences in this world are alike, there is such a similarity between them as to render one which is rich in valuable facts of benefit to all. America's greatest orator declared that he knew of no way of judging the future but by the past and past personal experience is of the same nature as that history which repeats itself.

A representative of this paper while lounging# in the lobby of a prominent New York hotel meta gentleman whom he had known years before in the city of Detroit, but whom he had not seen before in teh city ol Detroit, but whom he had rirt seen before for a number of years. When the knight of the quill had last seen this gentleman he was giving his entire time and attention to an extensive medical, and was on ihe crest of the wave of popularity. From Detroit he removed to New York, where he could find a more extensive field for his tHlents and experience. Although several years had passed, the doctor's physical condi tion had evidently very much improved, for he was looking much better than when the man of news had last seen him. yfter some general talk the doctor fell into an easy train of conversation and uttered some truths »o scientific and ral uable as to justify their reproduction in print. "Yes," said the doctor. "I have improved in health since you last saw me and I hope also in many other ways. One thing however, I have succeeded in doing, and it is oue of the hardest things for any one, and especially a doctor, to do and that is I have overcome my prejudices. You know there are some people who prefer to remain in the wrong rather than acknowledge the manifest right. Such prejudice leads to bigotry of the worst order, and of precisely the same nature as characterized the sixteenth century when people were burned at the stake." Now I am a physician and of the 'old school' order, too but I have, after years of experience and observation, come to the conclusion that truth is the highest of all things, and ibat if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way of truth, so much the worse for them—they are certain to be crushed sooner or later. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, I would have no sooner thought of violating the code of ethics laid down by the profession, or of prescribing anything out of the regular order, than I would of amputating my hand. Now, however, I prescribe and advise those things which I believe to be adapted to cure, and which my expert ence has proven to be such." "This is rather an unusual- way for a physician to talk is it not doctor?" "Certainly it is. It is way outside of our code of ethics, but I have grown far beyond the code. I have all I ean attend to, and am determined to be honest with my patients and mankind, whether my brother physicians are with me or no*t. Why, I prescribe medicines every day, some of them socalled patent medicines, which would render me liable to expulsion from the medical fraternity, but I am supremely different to their lflWS "Are the medical fraternity of the couatry combined against proprietary medicines, doctor "Invariably, and it is sufficient ground for expulsion from any medical society in the land to prescribe any patent medicine whatever no matter |f it is made from an exact formula, such as physicians are using every day. You see the code is established and sustained by old physicians like myself, who make the rules and insist upon their enforcement in order to keep the younger doctors from obtaining a foothold aud encroaching upon the already established practice of the old ones. This is largely the reason why young physicians have such a hard time of it they are fettered bv the code, aud have only their personal influence to depend upon in securing practice." 1 "How did you cdme t& get such heretical ideas as these V' "Oh they are the result of ray experience and observation. I obtained my first ideas upon the subject, however, from having been cured after all my care and the skill of my professional brethren had failed to relieve me. Why,

The favor, asked too oft lefor#| S From your Indulgent ears, ouoe more| s, I crave, and if belated lays 11 To slowei, feebler measures move, The silent sympathy of love

And ye, O founder friends, for whom My hearth aud heart keep open room, Come smiling through the sha lows long, Be with nic while the sun goes down, And with your cheerful voices drown

The minor of my even song.

For, equal through the day tuid ulghl, The wise Eternal oversight And love and power and righteous will' Remain! the law of destiny The best for all and each must be.

And life its promise shall fulfill —[From Wnlttter's New Volrme.

TilK FARMER FEEDETII ALL. My lord rides through his palace gate, My lady sweeps along in state, The sage thinks long on many a thing, JVnd the maiden muses on ma. rying: The minstrel harpeth merrily, TI10 sailor plows the foaming sea. The huntsman kills the good red deer, And the soldier wars without a fear,

But fall to each whate'er befall The farmer he must feed them all.

s/Hiuith hauuuereth cheerily the sword, Priest preacheth pure and holy word, Dame Alice worketh embroidery well *^Clerk Richard tales or love oan tell

The tap-wife sells her foaming beer, Dan Fislnr flshe» in the mere And courtiers ruffle, strut and shlntVj ^While pages bring the Gascon wine §& •t But fall to each whate'er befall.

Hut work or rest, whate'er befall, The farmer he must feed them ail.

FOHFALLING. PREMATURE G^AY HAIR USE London Hair Restorer. Insures new growth.

London Hair Restorer, Restores the color.

London

vHair

^dressing.

Jse?

*,**

Restorer. Exquisite

Lonaon llair Restorer. The only Lonucn Hair Restorer, cloanly aar London Ilftir Restorer, effectual Hai London Hair Restorer. Restorer in the London Hair Restorer, market. A toilet luxury entirely free from, all obnoxious or unpleasant odor. Jig

PHYSICIANS CSK AND RECOMMEND IT. Some eight years ago my hair commenced falling the top became quite Dald, I applied "London Hair Color Re storer." My hair not enly stop dfaead ing, but is now growing finely,and re consider it an invaluable article for re^storing the hair. J. W. ABEL, M. ^Druggist, 1024 Beach street, Philadelphia u:«Price^5 cents a bottle, six bottles $4 old by Druggists BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG .'Terre Haute.

I was so badly o!f with a complication of troubles, including dyspepsia, and consequently imperfect kidneys and liver, that I feared I should have to give up my practice. For more than a month I could not sit down or get up without the most intense agony, and I was suffering all the while. Some one advised me to go out of the regular channels^ and try a remedy that was becoming quile famous for the remarkable cures it was effecting but my prejudice was altogether too strong for that. However, I did quietly begin trying the remedy, but I promise you I said nothing to my brother physicians, or even to my family about it. Well, sir, it was a revelation to me for in all my medical experience I never saw anything operate so rapidly or so effectually as that did. I owe my health to-day and for all I know, my life also—to the remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure. That was the starting point with mc, and my prejudices faded very rapidly after that I can assure you. I went to reading extensively and analyzing more extensively, and I suppose 1 analyzed all the leading proprietary medicines that are made. Many of thtm I found perfectly useless, being compounded simply of water with a little flavoring A vast majority of them all, however, I found made up of prescriptions used by physicians in their everyday practice but out of the entire number I found onlv two that contained absolutely harmful* ingredients and then in very alight quantities. Indeed we are prescribing things constantly that have more deleterious matter in than they had. After discovering this I said to myself: why

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arise

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TOE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

should the medical fraternity be prejudiced against those prescriptions which they are writing every day, simply because they are put up by wholesale and are sold with a government stamp on the wrapper? I saw its manifest absurdity and resolved that I would bound by it no longer. Since that time I have prescribed proprietary remedies nearly every day in my practice, and I have no reason to regret having done so. Why, only a a few days ag« 1 advised a lady who was suffering from a serious female difficulty and displacement to use this Safe Kidney and Liver Cure which cured me. I saw her this morning and she is nearly well the pain and inflammation are all gone and she is around as usual. We have no right in the medical fraternity to sit back and declare there is no such thing as improvement or advance ment, or that we have a monopoly of the remedies which nature has given to mankind. There are great changes going on in every department of life and there are great developments in medicine as well. Thousands of people die every year from supposed typhoid fever, rhuematism or other complaints, when in reality it is from trichina, and the result of eating poorly cooked and diseased pork. A vast majority of all diseases

srorn imperfect kidneys or liver The liver becomes clogged, and its work is thrown upon the kidneys they become overworked and break down, and so the poison gets into the blood instead of being thrown from the system. No one with perfect kidneys or liver is ever troubled with malaria and it is the poisonous particles which these diseased organs allow to get into the blood that clog the capillaries of the lungs and cause tubercles and consumpti®n. Thousands of children are dying every year from dropsy as the sequel to scarlatina, when in reality it is which have become

sequel diseased kidneys weakened by tne fever they have just had Here is another strange thing not one in ten people who have diseased kidnevs notice any pain in the vicinity of the kidneys, for thesQ organs lose their nervous sensibilities when they become diseased. and the symptoms are Bhown in hundreds of other ways." "Well, doctor, you have got some new truths here, certainly, but they sound very reasonable to me." "Well, whether they are reasonable or not, I have demonstrated to my own satisfaction that they are true, and I propose to stand by them, no matter how much opposition I may raise by doing so. Any man. be he politician, preacher or physician, who is so considerate of his pocket book or of his own personal ends as to stultify himself by suppressing the manifest"truth, is unworthy the name of man, and unworthy the confidence of the public whom he serves."

CONDENSED LIGHTNING. DOMESTIC. Thirty United States convicts from Fort Smith, Arkansas, arrived at the House of Correction, at Detroit, Mich yesterday.

John Lynch, of Leadville, Col., shot and instantly killed Charles Lyles yesterday Cause—a long standing quarrel.

E. D. Baldwin, of Forest City. Arkan sas, shot and killed Jones Baldwin, 1 stranger to Forest City. Baldwin was arrested, had a hearing before a Justice of the Peace, and was acquitted.

Hon. Isaac M. Crano, of Eaton Rapids Michigan, well known and successful lawyer, died yesterday of delirium tremens.

Lieutenant Albert M. Rineliardt, U. Army, who has been visiting friends at Newton Illinois, was found dead in his bed yesterday. He died from heart disease,

At a meeting of the' Chamber of Commerce, at New York yesterday, Mr James M. Brown, banker, presiding, resolution was adopted that the system of examination for appointment to places in the Custom House should be continued and extended.

A dinner was giveu yesterday to Gov ernor Thomas L. Young, of Ohio, by John W. Mackey of Bonanza lame Many were esent, who are interested in fee mining

rbusk»ess.

The Pope has conferred the title Menaignor upon the very Reverend William Guinne, Vicar General, and the very Reverend Thomas S. Preston, Chan cellor of the Archdiocese of New York.

Cincinnati: First race, mile heats, best three in five: Pacific, 1, 1,1: Louise Gwyne, 5, distanced Mary Anderson. 2, 4,2 Belle of Nelson, 4, 3, 3 Vexation, G, 5, distanced Sdwin A., 3, 2, 4. Time: 1:54,1:54^,1:53.

Second race, for all ares, dash of two and a half miles, a walk over for Bancroft.

The third race, consolation purse, mile heats, was won by Surge Alice Coulter, 2d Kerry Gow, 3d Ada H., distanced. Time: 1:52,1:52^, 1:53^.

The extra race, half mile dash, was won by Sara Bernhardt Springbok filly, 2d Gussit M., 3d. Time: 0:53.

This has been the most successful meeting ever held at Chester Park.

Johu McCullough and Billy Florence, actors, backed Iroquois to win $35,000.

The heaters working in the Little rolling mill, East St. Louis, struck yesterday in pursuance of instructions from the Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers in the East. W

A young man of Taylorsville. Mo. was arrested yesterday on a charge of having murdered George Lawrence, near Niles, Mich., for the purpose of plunder.

Base ball: Cleveland, 5, Boston's, 1 Detroit's, 6, Worcester's, 1 Chicago's, 0 Troy, 2 Buffalo, 8, Providence, 7.

Thomas North, an American citizen, was killed on Wednesday by the Mexican police. Investigation is in progress.

Thirty-three Turners of New York started yesterday for St. Louis, to attend the twenty-third annual festival of the American Turner Bund.

VOKKIQV. I.

The assistant secretary and a member of a branch of the Land League at Kelby near Kells, County Meath, have been arrested under the provisions of the coercion act, of mutilating cattle

Maximillian Paul Emile Latere, publicist and philologist, taember of the French Academy is de^d.

At a meeting of the Anti-slave Trade Society a resolution was pasted demanding the abolition of capital punishment and the immediate liberation of all slaves in the Antilles. 'V*.-

During artillery practice at Berlin a shell fell and buret !u the midst of the marking party. Five persons were killed and three wounded-

•The Reichstag at Berlin, has adiourned or one week, having concluded the second reading of the accident insurance bill as far as paragraph 14.

The County Ctmmissionars

Returned from their tour of inspection of court houses this morning. They left here Monday morning, and that day inspected the court houses at Vincennes. Washington, Daviess county, and Columbus, Bartholomew county. Tuesday they inspected the court houses at Franklin, Johnson county, at Indianapolis, and Danville, 111. Wednesday they spent in Chicago and Thursday in Oarlinville and 8t. Louis. It was a flying and very wearisome trip, but was satisfactory in every way, giving them an opportunity of learning many desirable points ana many others which must be avoided. Their note books are full of memeranda of value to them in the work they have before them.

The Commissioners expect to select a plan for the new Court House on Monday,....

i'i

f.Si' 1":

A Monument of Gpld in Should be erected in memory of the ventor

"Anakesis," the great extern

Pile Rmedy. Mr. James J. Bassett, in Erie, Penn., writes as follows: "*&

Messrs. Neutoaedter & Co.:

GENTLEMEN—Enclosed find P. O. order for $1.00, for which send box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the use of your simple remedy I have been raised from the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare my self entirely curetT One month's trial, at the small expense of the cost of a box of "Anakesis" has given me more relief than two years doctoring with our best physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory ot the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once if pos sible. 1 shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of vour valuable medicine, should you see fit tcpublish this.

Senccrely your servant, JAMES J. BASSETT, Erie, Pa. "Anakesis" is sold by all druggists Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free all sufferers on application to "Anake is" Depot, Box 8,94«, New York.

Railroad Accident.

COIXMBUS, June 3.—A local freight train consisting of a locomotive and hve cars went through the bridge at Sunburv, on the Columbus & Mount Vernon railroad last evening. The fall was 42 feet. Samuel Martin had one kg tor* off and engineer, Thomas Wilson, fatally injured

jit

I'opu^r Monthly Drawing it THE

Commonwealth Distribution Co AT MACAUL.E Y'S THEATER. In the City of Louisville, on 14

Thursday, June 30th.

These drawings occur monthly, (Snnday'i act of UM

excepted,) under provisions of an general Assembly ot Kentucky, ii Ing the Newport Printing and Newspa] Co., approved April 91878. •^Tlila lii a vpcclal act, and ltna uever beet* repealed.

The United States Circuit Ceurt on Marcfc 31, renderod the following decisions^ 1st—That the Commonwealth DistrtbutioE Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The company has now on hand a large reverve fund. Read the list of prises for th«

June Drawing.

i. 1 Prize ."....jrayxx 1 Prize 10,006 1 Prize 5.00C •Wy* 10 Prizes $1,000 each 1«,00( 3) Prizes 500 10,00C 100 Prizes 100 10,00o 200 Prizes 60 10,00V 600 Prizes 20 12.00C 1,000 Prizes 10 10,000 9 Prizes H00 Approx 2,708

Prizes 200 1,800

9P izes 100 900 Whole tickets, two dollars, half tickets, one dollar. 27 tickets, fifty dollar*. 55 tickets, 100. E

Remit money or bank draft in letter, oi send by express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LF.TTEK OR POST-OFFICB OKDKR. Orders Of flvo dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Board man. Courier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Ky.,T. J. Comnrierford, 909 Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan, SOT. Main Blind.

Terre Haute

EMOBY'S

TANDARD CURE

A SEVER-FAILING REMEDY

For Chills and Fever, BHioas and Intermittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, and all Malarial Diseases.

top taklo Poisonous Drags I step taklo? dmf-produinr QVIBIMI Stop taking boa^Mtrojiil Mmwtmrff Stop UklLt: danproot Polaonal Studurd Cnro ortaiis no Qalalati SUnasnlCireo' nUne ae Mewwery ^ttudtra Cure eoacalDi no PoltoMC Standard Cure Is ptoannnt to tekol

PRICK 60 CENTS PUR BOX.

Standard Cur* Cor114Nassaust«N«Y«

^NNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Terre Uaut Qas Light Company will be held at the of. flee of the company at 9 o'clock A. M., Frif day, nne 10,1881, for the annaal election directors and officer* for the ensuing year.

M. W. WILLIAMS, Hccretftfv

Terre Haate, May 20,1881.

Manhood Restored

A victim to early Imprudence, causing nervous, debility, premature decay, etc. having tried in vain every known remedy baa discovered a simple means of self enre, which he will send rim to his fellow-eof-fereim. Address J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham treet, New Tovk.

BITTERS

Compound Tincture of tfie most nrtu* .abl« remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principle*. ta eiiwtlne Of twontj^Sw yean jroiw it to be 4* S«Wwt Antitete to Malaiia and all other AIM —BOM known to

world.

eur*i*•"

AlfceHeas ef tfce

am,

Cgeiplmiia, PTWWWI*.

lenef the MweHTua aUAneef ue Threat and Lean* it to «r*oUy

while a* natdr far TMlntr immliit TIM'TAMTE MX it HM DO «|AAL. NOT A BEVERAGE B«* aa eU reliable HcaeekeM Beiedfr, tbaroaahtr adaptod to —ill natam. 75 MppUM tone to the atooach, uinlj«»t«i the fiflwtto •*•!», atimnlataa tba aacratKoa, aad pro aotta|»H|iuaraetae«f the bowete, mabtaa mq

ita hiahaat onmm«w atioii» en» from t&OM wt» bam vMd it longMt ao6 kaowv it beak IWNrtMra ao popular aa ia I anrwatiw, Pa., wbMe,it

THK MKtSKNOE* OF- HEALTH 4 laive ind paper MorivtiN of itiawa—. its o»(_ ad core, will be mailed nee to any addrMi an 1 ppitoib?*ot) to

THV MI8HLEII HERB BITTERS CO* Lancaster, ta.

SICK

FoUi fiwrnht Mml»CHI itamp lor

tin

book of MMIT

too Urn

OCUTO MM

hill ol

nlitw nou«

Dr. B.

"•ivdto, UM Mthoref

IIEBlUl

Ml SERE UD PUII

ilE

New

JCY'l

Tui,

on Srtnfcla, tomm ot Mn __

nnd Woniru, ftnd alt chronto IWIAir ailoMata, vithtboorUnuwof IM lift h»ir roT^biHtr. AddtoM Mof- 111 III III h,lrrmb![ltT. Addf*MMufJty nt HitlPntt 'Co., Bo* T«,

V\G^.

*. fi. A.. JOY. E.M..MDci

V.r.n.s*\

For the cut* oN«r*u»ind CTH«F

WE WILL SXrrD FREE.

Dr. Joy's Electric Devices

Fo. Examination and 1 rii.I Before l'urthailng, TO MBN suffering from N«rvoas Weaknewcs* Otncrsl Debility. IOM of nerve force or visor, or f.ny disease resitting from ABCSKS and OTH*R CAVKS, or to nay one afflicted vrlth Rhenr.n:. -n. XearalRia, PnralyalaTSpinal Difficulties idt.cr or Liver Trouble®. Lame Back and other

OR of the Vital Oiyana. Also woxur '.rur disonaftg peculiar to their sex. relief and compute restoration[tohealth sr. uruiUitid. Theno «re the only Kleetrtc vifi-H or AupIlances that have ever .. •encontiriiiiM uvon wipntlBc principles. .! uo. OIIKII efficiency has been practically ,-,\on with the most wonderful wiiccess, and t,»y have the highest eudprsements from •i most cmineut medical and scieattllc

America.. Seud at once for book Ktvtnp

.,ii I/ MI .tlon

true.

Address the manufacture!*,

WA \ER & COM

Car. JtirMsao Jarkxon St., ChKSfo, III.

A Liberal offer.

W^UJNKK A Co. Michigan Ave. A Jackson fit.Chicago, otter to send Electric Belts, Bands, eic., for the cure of nervous debility and other diseases, free, for examination and trial before purchasing. These eleotrie devices are the invention of Dr. D. A. Joy, of the University of Michigan, and are Claimed to le the ouly electric devices or appliances for the cure of diseases that have yet been constructed upon sciehtlflc principles. See their advertisement in this pa-

aOYCE & CA00EN,

ll-sf]

NOKTHWE8TEKN

PURCHASING AGENCY,

83 E Madison St., Koom 2tt,Chicago We BUY ALL classes of goods for parties living in country Towns. Wend for Circular free. Correspondence solicited. Refer to

Com. Nnlionnl Bank, Chtcago. 1st National Bank Decorah, £a. Freeborn Co. Bank, Allwrt Lea, Minn, a T. II. Crandall, Banker. Northwood, 1

I)r. HUTCHINSON'S

S E I I Tne Unrivaled Raitorative1

In all forms of nervous debility, lotss of memory, sleeplessness, frightful dreams, loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or body, produced ly overwork, anxiety, early indiscretions-, «. xcesses, Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduced to II per package, six for t-i. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all Tjrho write for if. Address,

WILLIAM CLABKE A CO.

182 Franklin Street New Yor*.

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executors of the last will of Channcev Rose, deceased, will on the 11th day of June, 1881, at the office of M. S. Durham, No. 505U Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private salethe following described real estate in the city of Terre Haule. Vigo County and State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number three (3) in Chauncey Ro«els subdivision of that part of section twentytwo (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, which lies between Chestnut street and the canal *nd between Eighth street and the canal, as shown by the plat record No. 1, page 247, in the Recorder's «ffice of Vigo county.

Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money 'n one, two and three years, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date, to be paid annually.

Also lot number thirty-three (33) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of real estate formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal, between Main and Poplar streets, and east of the former line of said canal and west of the lands of the Evansvllle and Crawfordsville Railroad Company.

Terras of sale: One-fourth ot the porchaae monev to be paid in one, two. tnree and four years, the notes to bear seven per cent, interest from date, and to be paid anually.

FrRJflX NLPPBKT,) KRWMTOR* JOSEPH US COLI-ETT.

May flth, 1881.

iXES&S. $dSto$100

Per mdnth fnrt»E Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and valuable information, with full particulars, free. Addresa at once,

J. C. MCHTTBDV A CO., OincinnOhiai,

AtaWMV to* »rrpnine natxc aMntmriy »M

E I O W I 1

Lampbreyr uomeopatmo specifics Proved front anpto experience in entire auccesa. Simple. Prompt. Efficient, sad Reliable,

xbvy

are ouly medlclM*

adapted to popular nte. LIST nuxcirii KOS. CCKES. MM. Feveni. Conation. Inflammations. JS

Worms. Worm Fever^ Worm Colic. JS S. Crytn« CoUc. or Teetfalng of Infants,

4. Diarrhea of thiUdren or Adults, & Dyaentery, Grlplnc. Bilious Colic. .25 (. Cboirrs Morbus, vomiting,

Concha, Cold, Bronchitis, ruril(li. Toothache, Paceache. JB rnea. Pick Headaches, Vertigo,»

7. «. Hea4a 10.

Dyapepala, Billons Stomach,

1L gspiwuei or Painful Perloea. li Whllra, too profuse "erkd», iMMitn 1# Da^at li

11 ?eVe-r-.MA. We, Chill. Frrw, Agues, V) 11. Piles, Bilud or Bleeding,

JSO

is. Catarrh, acute or ohronle Infhiensa, 90 BL VVhospinj Coiith. Ttolent Coughs. JO St. General Debility. Physl Weaknaaa, .SO ~M»ey Oiaeaae, .80

For sale by dr. or single

vul,

free of cbai

price.

le vial, free or coarse, on 1 Send for Dr. HuurnreYs' »e. A

on Keelntof s' Boon on

Cj.flMpafea), also 111

Cataleene, PREI. Addreaa. Haniplireyr Homeoitafhlc ^Med. Co.. 10# Fsllas •».. New

DR. SANFORITS

NVIGORATOR

The Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, andcures Liver Complaints .Jaun* dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos* tiveness, Headachc. It assists Di gestion'^ Strengthens the System, Regulatesthc Bowels, Purifies tlie Blood. ABook sent free. Address Dr. Sanforet, 162 Broadway, N. Y.

ROA BX AU. PAPOOIITW.

PRKHY HOUHTO* COUNTY, OA. Jan. 28,1880. In 1878, there were two uegros confined injoil badly afHictcd with Syphilis- In my official capacity I employed 0. T. Swift, to cure them, under a contract, "no cure, no pay." He administered his "Syphilitic Specific," and in a few weeks I felt bound to nay him out of the county treasury, ns he natl effected a complete nnd radical cuie.

A. S Giles, Ord, Houston co..Oa. CHATTANOOUA, TRNN., Feb. 14,1879. The S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rneumatism has been cured cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it.

CHIXTKHDC BERRY.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro orietors, Atlanta. Oa. Sold by uulick & Berry.

Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend VAN SHACK, STEVENSON & CO., Wholesale Agents,

THE WORLD RENOWNED WH1TB forsale by N.Hickman, 301 Minn street, TERKE HAUTH

PILES

ANAKESIS

Dr. S,SilsWs External Pile Bemedy Owes instant relief and is anlnfalltble

CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES,

Price, ti per box Fbyilclana Vox 1M& na4c«sM.9

STOPPED FREE Mrnvtommoctu.

iirstdatfiutt.

NERVE RurrpRER

rwaBBaanl*

IU»TImd

Dawn, ygvjur*.

even for JkrvtAficOtmt:

JinuiiiLl if taken aa directed, iw

FiU aJler

TreaUae and IS Dial bpttlefreete^

|f1tpaUenU,theypay1n«e*preasa«e. BwdnameI P. oTand express address to On. KLIIfB. 931 LAICLIBUPTULARTRLPHL^ JPA. ACPNAR^PAIRINWIJU.

THOMAS J. GIST

General uctioneer,

Will sell on commission eve'fy description of property, including horses, buggies, wagdna. closing-out ana execution a»les merchandise will sell for parties outside as well as within the city will cry administrator's sales in any portion of tWs 01 adjacent counties at ati*fnctory rates—in short, will stand constantly ready to do every description of anctioneerlup. Ofilce for the present at thp T,fverv B»«We Geon»« W. Carioo, on Third street. Give him a call.

West End Grocer}

J. H. O'SULLIVAN.

214 Main Street,

Deals in groceries, provisions, smoked meats canned goods, cigars and tobacco.