Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 2

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Vid-PfiESlCENTIAL PRESIDENTS

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TVENTY-I',!i :ST I'l KSIDIiNT TJIK UMTKD Sl'ATKH

'I nl I'."-iilunf A'lhurljave already Vcn ubli ht-d.

ANDREW JOHNSON.

JOIIN TYLER. MILARI) FILMORE. Previous'to the wxission of General Arthur, of j:ji she Vice Presidents of this great •pubj^', from the days of Washington i*. jtyie prefi.ii', tune, but three were fo: umiur (noiigli to attain to ths •liigh distwu:tiwii of tie Chief Magistracy, because i•! ihe in umstance, that but three Pn i-'uh ut.s only (lied while in oflice —General I Fan ison, General Taylor, acd the illustrious Aliinhiitn Lincoln. Of our Vice-Presidential Presidents, John Tyler wh tin* tirst. Just one month after the innugur.'tion of General Harrison, he sueceedrd ihat brave and able i*an, who died April 2nd, 1841, in the seventieth year of liis agr. Mr. Tyler •wasborn in Clmrl ..-a City Co., Virginia, 1790. lie 'ri!i'n:(! William and Mary College it 12 years of age, graduated at 17 and was'admitted to the bar at 19, when he bejinn the practice of the law, obtaining vri large patronage. At 21 he wa- It ed to lie State Le *isl iture, aud was Knltsiquenlly re-elected

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times, [n 1810, lie entered Congress where he Uit.uiguished himiell during a lontr cur -r. "in 182-j, lie was electcd •Governor of Virginia, and in 1827, was sent a Senator in which capacity lie evinced an independence in relation to party obligations that was censured by some at the time. In 184U. he was elected Vice President of the United States and, alrciid stated, became President in 1841.

most important act of his ad

ministration was the annexation of Texas, Match 1st. 184.1. At the close of his term of o!Hce, lie retired into private life, and, without leaving behind him any very brilliant trail of glory or uncomfortable traces of injustice or incapacity, he died at Richmond, January 17th, 1862.

Millard Fillmore wat the next VicePresident who succeeded to the pre6i dential air—an occurrence which took: place July 0, 1850-on the death oi General Taylor. He was born at Summer Hill Cayuga Co., New York, in 1800 and because of the limited means of his family, his early education was much cmparrassed. He was apprenticed to a wool carder but by application and an earnest love of knowledge, he soon attracted attention,! and secured the friendship and patronage of Judge Wood, an eminent lawyer in his native county, who not only offered him a desk in his oflice, but generously pioposed to assist bim while qualifying" himself for the profession of the law Both offers were gratefully accepted, although Mr. filmore, anxious to press as lightly as possible upon his benefactor, sought to meet pari of his expenses by teaching in a school where he found employment. In 1821, lie removed to Jirie county, and pursued his legal studies at Buffalo. In 1827, he was admitted as an attorney, .and, in 1829« became a Counsellor in the Supreme Court: entering in 1830 into partnership [with an old member of the bar. It was in 1829, how. tiver, that he commenced liis political career as a representative of Erie county in

the State Legislature, which position wfte succeeded, in 1892, by that of mem ber of Congress. In 1847 he was elected to the important nost of Comptroller of •the Stale of New York ana in 1848 was •carried by his \^hig supporters into the

Vice-President's chair, from which, as al-a-cady observed, 1m» stepped into that of •the President in 1850 The early |art of his administration was embarrassed by •the slavery question, and the Lo|ez expeditiwa against Cuba but still during his term of oflice, tin- country prospered, :*nd was Ht pear nt hoaits aud abroad, and Califori'i was admitted anew State into the U.iitfii lu 1856 he was brought forward ..gum by hrs party as a candidate for the Piiviii in\\ but without success.

Be wa^tiHt'eiVnu Euio[e at the time, Ihe prir.ciifil v.'.nrs of which received him wi'li inn-1.. distinctior. After his retireuicm om public ljt'«? he resided in .Buffalo, where he did in 1874.

Our ihi Vic-Presidential President •was Andrev, John-«», who succeeded to lhe Presidency o^llie assassination of the illustrious Abraham Lincoln, ou the 14th of April 1865. He was born at Raleigh, North Catoliua. and seems to have had no opportunities education. At ten years of age he \Pas apprenticed to a -tailor, whom be w-rv- for seven years.

At the expiration this term, he worked as a journeyman at Laurens Court Bouse, 8. C.,for two ye and In 1840 was Pros idential *-lu tor and canvassed the State or Mr. Vanbureo, the Democratic candi--date. In 1841. he waselt cled to the State

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Tklvfcstad the unioa policy of the Republican party, On the occupation of Nasb-•iHe-oy the FederiBs.in 1862', he was if) pointed Military GovernorjgTTerMiessee by President Lincoln, and on „fhe reelection of the laffer, fn 1864, he was elected yiee-Pre3ident. Although previously popu'ar with his party on. his accession to the Presidential chair, the tide »f opposition set in against him, and difficulties multiplied arotiml him, n»til he was impeached in 1868, for an alleged infringement of the Constitution. He was acquitted,' however, Chief Justice Chase presiding at the trial. On the expiration ot'hi8 term of office,he sought to he re-elected Governor of Tennessee, and

The Methodist Christian Advocate contains the following: "A story is told in Michigan about one of the members of the Detroit conference which is too good to keep, lie was spending a day in the country, aud was invited to dine. They had chicken for dinner, of course, much to the grief of a little boy in the household, who had lost his f«yorite lieu to provide the feast. After dinner prayer was proposed, and while the preacher was praying a poor little lonesome chick* en came running under the house crying for its absent mother. The little boy could restrain himself hituself no longer. He put his mouth down to a hole id the lloor and shouted: "Peepy, peepy, I didn't kill your mother. They killed her for that big preacher's dinner." The "Amen" was said very suddenly. *i

William Ralston Balch.

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"The Doctor told Me

Senate, and ia 1$4(^ to Congress, iAere', ^cvjEKlMTYD WHAT^THflf'SAif for ten years, be

supported llie

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4c rljic party. Ill 1853, he t[«le(l DjRf^%orr^iof%et •ioVcrno(jdf T«me«fe& aul ill l&n^toe«aqge a wcator of theJUmtted Btates, «ftd

United States Senator, but unsuccessfully. He died in 1875.

NERVOUS DEBILITY

A a a Dr. E C. West's JS'erve aud Brain Treat nient: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure r"/-ent cases. Each box containing one nioutiv's treatment. One dollar a box, or six box'is for five cellars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by lis tor six boxes accompanied by live dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Quanmtees i-:suc only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WE81 & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street. Chicago, 111. £Jold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind

'Xi'/ CATAKllHi'S 1 0 Relief in five minutes in every case gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begins about first application, and,is rapid, radical aud permanent. Choking, putrid mucous dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored. Complete treatment for $1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure.

DEATH to rat9 and vermin—Parsons Exterminator.

The following is told of James R. Randall, the scholarly editor of the Agusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Constitutionalist. He attended preaching at a colored church in the country, and had in his pocket a silver half-dollar, just the fare back to Augusta. At the conclusion of his sermon the minister ordered a collection for his own benefit. "Of course" said he, "I 'spects every pusson to give somethin' but I'se told dat Mr. Thomas up de lane yander had some turkeys stole Friday night. I don't want any man who had a han' in stealin' dem turkeys to put any money in de hat." When the hat reached Randall, not a man had denied, and the preacher's eyes were on him. His half dollar went into the hat

F. II. DRAKE, ESQ., Detroit, has recovered from a dreadful skin humor, which covered iiis head, face and hands, by using Culicura Resolvent internally and Cuticura ard Cuticura Soap externally. This is good news.

A timely memorial volume of President Gartield will be published by Houghton, Miltiin & Co this week. Its title is ''Garfield's Words: Sugtjestiv Passages from the Public and Private Writings of James A Garfield" The volume will—"Little Classic" size—be exquisitely printed and bound, and a memoir. The selections will contain all the notable passages in President Garfields speeches, orations, magazine articles and letters. The compiler is Mr. i.

to take a blue pill, but I didn't for I had already been poisoned twice bj mercury. The druggist told me to try KidneyWort, and I cHd. jt was

just the thine

tor my biliousness and constipation, ana now I am as Wfcll as

ever" Torpid kid

neys and liver is the trouble, for which Kidney-Wort hi ways proves to be fhe best remedy known.—Ilartfdrt Courant.

The Western Union telegraph company, on June 311, had 83,645 miles of line and 233,534 miles of wire number of offices 9,077. It sent during the year 29.216,50, messages from which it received $12,789 865, at »n expense of $6,948,957, on which i.s (leared ^5.833,936 net profits. The averages wire: Tolls per message, 43 6 cents cost per message, 23^7, cents profit ptr message, 19.9cents.

BUR^EtT'S COCOAINE, I JkLI. OTH&K HAIR ORBSSINO^' I Is the *ot for pr«moiing the growth of and testifying the hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Cocoaine hold.*-, in a liquid form, a Urge proportion oi

Ci-coanui O.I, prepared expressly for •liis purpose. Mo other compound possesses "the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair.

The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity ana great strength.

SALT RREDM for seven teenyeais. Helpless for eight years. Unable to walk Got about on hands ind knees. Head, face, neck, arms and legs covered. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

WILL MCDONALD,

2-42

Dearborn street, Chicago.

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OfTroalfVaysor your meao*-r Of ywit food or gtour drink. If you knpw you ij|fc doing ,i Yoat&tt'it everyday,

Then garner the minutes That make up the hours, And pluck in your pilgrimage Honor's brigiit flowers.

gSSeS

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

With tne right oti your side, V1 Never mind what "they" say.

Lay out in the morning Your plans for each hour,

That old time is a power. j~.This also remember

'Mong truths old anf new— The world is too busy To think much of you.

Should grumblers assure you Tour course will not pay, With conscience at rest,

atij Never inind what "they" say.

Then let us, forgetting The insensate throng. That jostles us daily

While marching along, Press onward ana upward, .... And make no delay—

A a Never mind what "they" say.

Detroit Free Press.] IS THE FAR WEST.

Recollections of Life ou the Border—An Anecdote of "Slim Jim." .i'

Life in the military posts of the Far West is not entirely bereft of enjoyable features. True, the every day routine of soldier duty—the roll-calls, guard mountings, drills, inspections, dress parades, etc.—grows monotonous and even hateful, and the harsh tones of the bugle grate unpleasantly upon the ears doomed to listen to them year after year, yet for all this there are many sources of enjoyment and pastime created by the officers and soldiers to drive away the dull monotony incident to a life on the frontier, almost without the pale of civilization. Among soldiers, as among all classes of people, can be found the individual of a theatrical turn of mind, and there is scarcely a post on the border that cannot boast of its'dramatic temple, usually built of pine logs, in which are produced plays and variety exhibitions for the entertainment of the denizens of the post. Many of the officers have their wives and daughters in the garrison, and the ladies apparently take a keen interest in displaying what dramatic ability they may possess. Through the winter seasons especially are these entertainments given, and I have seen talent displayed by amateurs that would do credit to many of the stock actors who have trod the stage for years.

The cavalry soldier enjoys greater facilities for hunting than does the infantryman. At the majority of the posts it is a standing rule to allow a cavalryman a leave of absence of twelve hours after each turn of guard duty, with permission to take his horse and rifle and go wherever his fancy may lead him. Some of them hie away to an adjoining town, if stationed on the railway near a town, but the majority provide themselves with a liberal stock of ammunition and seek for sport in a chase. When the officers organize a hunting party they go in ambulances or army wagons, well supplied with tents anrj camp equipage, to the vicinity of some good hunting ground where they locate their camp and form this as a base, making forays upon the lordly elk or fleetfooted antelope daily. They are attended by detachments of cavalry, as escorts, and by their garrison co 1 r\ants, who are usually private lilcd for such duty.

shoot antelope. When near some gulch or pile of rocks a howling troop of sol-

reached it just

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tort) jwhat pfcople thinlc,

diers disguised as Indians dash at the ^raw-poker with three of the best gamhunters firing blank cartridges and' bier8 in

emitting the most hideous yells ,011 |01)gj

wjth

to run for his life, and then the fun be-i^hich he had, won. Just as the train gins. Such wild leaps as are usually ,tarted he scratched a few words on a displayed by the frightened "greeny," ,Up

fore tortured the pure'mountain air.. We then knew that our late visitor When he reaches the post the aflfrighted

was

victim yells for men to at once fly to the I gambler, quickest shot and most daring rescue of his wounded comrade#, and desperado on the lines of the Pacific then recites a story of a terrible combat ^ds. j*t-ini vs with an overwhelming force of savages, in which he displayed unwonted heroism and fought like a demon. When the bogus Indians come in, doubled up with hysterical laughter, the dupe either acknowledges the sell and joins in the hilarity or sneaks crestfallien from the post and foots it to the nearest poirit.

One day while sitting in front of the the end and found that it was made head-quarters at Ft Steele, conversing of red, auburn and black hafr, which, with the lamented Maj. Thornbu^gh, I from the length of each hair, was evihe post, I observed dentiy that of a woman. He questioned then commandant of the post, a long, lank, roughly-dressed fellow standing up near ihe post-trader's store surrounded by a group of soldiers. He wore upon his cadaverous features an idiotic grin, and looked for all the world like a recent graduate from an inland Missouri farm. Suggesting to ihe Major that there might be some fun in store for us, we walked up to the crowd, and

111

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one of the troopers

asked: *.• "Do you, like to hunt, pardy? "Hunt. Wal I reckon I deu. Back to hum luster be the beet hunter in the neighborhood, an' could knock the daylights outen a squirrel nearly every pop in the tops o' the highest hickary trees, dh! I'm no small pertaters when it comes to liuntin'!"

Here was such a victim as the funloving soldiery seldom caught, and every heart beat high in anticipation of rare sport. The details were soon arranged, aud a party organized to go out upon the chase. A short time before the hunters took their departure the "Indians" could be seen sneaking away in the rear of the quartermaster's store houses, and hastening toward a rocky gulch half a mile distant. Determined to see the sport I joined the party of which our rural friend formed a member, and we set forth telling him the most improbable stories of the quantity of game to be found, and posting him as to the use ot his gun, which, by the way, contained a blank cartridge.

When we reached a point about fifty yards distant from the gulch the "Indians" roae and poured in upon us a terrific volley—of smoke—and then charged us yelling like demons. Every one of us but the stranger fell at the first fire, and in piteous tones wo begged him to run for his life and send us help. Instead of doing so, however, he stared at the attacking party in a dazed manner, giving uttorance to but the words: "Wal, I swan to gosh!"

The firing party dashed right up to him, blazing away vigorously, but "greeny" never flinched. When they got almost close enough to poke him with their guns he said: R## "W'at in the name o' common sense ails ye? Air ye crazy, or hev ye eat somethin* that kinder disorganizes yer innards an' cramps 'em up? Ye act like a drunk lunatic asylum turned loose!"

With renewed yella the party made a dash at him, when he coolly laid O.M.I his old musket and reaching back Undei his dilapidated coat tails produced a pnii of vicious looking pistols of the bull doy pattern and leveling them at the now discomfitted "Indians" said: "Now, you fellers hev made yer play an' I'll make mine. Ground arms, every son-of-a-gu.n of ye, or I'll pump ye full of forty-four calibre bullets. Drap 'em lively!" and he cocked his murderous looking revolvers. The guns went to the ground, and the squadron stood with blank dismay pictured on every face. "Now every' dod-durned one o' ye stand on yer heads!" "Oh! now, see here, pardy," said a soldier, "don't you know that we're only jo 't i. "Up with ye or a strealc o' daylight '11 foller a chunk o' lead through yer anatomy in a holy minute!"

The troopers obeyed and in a moment a half dozen pairs of legs waved wildly in the air. He held them in this position for fully a minute, when he permitted them to again assume a natural position upon their feet. Then he got his late companions in the line (I had sneaked behind a large rock) and for fully an hour he held the entire crowd together, putting them through the most ludicrous acts and contortions.

He would make them turn somersaults, walk on their knees and on all fours, lay down and roll over, make one )f them hold up a stick and the others jump over it, like trained dogs in short,

Playing tricks upon strangers is regarded as rare sport by the soldiers, and unfortunate indeed is the "tenderfoot" who falls into their clutches. The |,e pU^ them through every evolution liis "Indian scare" is the favorite sport in brajn could conjure up until obliged to this line, the innocent victim being in-|ceage through sheer exhaustion. Then duced to accompany a party out from nie them to "Git fur camp lively!" the post a short distance ostensibly to

an(j 8ent them

fleeing toward the post.

That night he made it all up, apparently, and was inveigled into a game of

the post. They played all night

an(i when

course the soldiers in the hunting party ^e early train for Rawlins he carried fall as if wounded and yell at the viptim!

the lank stranger took

him over eight hundred dollars

who darts toward the garrison with| victims. It read: every hair erect, forms so ludicrous a[ "You never waut to buy a waterpicture to those who are in the joke that melon till you plug it and see if it's ripe, spasms of laughter at once supplant the you're liable to get left. Good-bye. demoniac yells which but moment be-

p*per handed it to one of his

"SLIM JIM."

Jim, of Nevada," the best

Bope of Wmu«i Htlrf][St. Louit

the Indian, who told him the rope was made from the hair of the women and girls slain in the Mountain .Meadow massacre, for complicity with which murder John D. Lee, the Mormon, waa tried and shot a few years ago. The place where he purchased the rope was at Paleronagote, sixty-five miles from Mountain Meadow, where the most harrowing and brutal massacre of modern times occurred.

One Way to Wealth.

From the New Orleans Times, -,* -Herman," said Ilotftnstein, as he glanced over a

book in which he kept

small accounts, "has dot shoemaker vot keeps de corner around baid vat he owes desdoreyetf '•No, Misder Hoflenstein,*' replied the clerk, "but I dhink lie vill. lie is a goot man if he vas poor." '•Dot may be so, Herman, hut-you had petter vatch him-. Don't hi him haf noding more on gredit. You must alvays dink a man was a ra=gal until he bays vat he owes: if you don't you vill loose money by dinkicg he vas goct. My gr-r-r-a-cious,Herman, I have seen blenty uf poor men who vere goot. Dey would get dings at my sdore on gredit, aud spend dere fash mit some von else Yaicli de shoemaker, Heiman I haf been poor my sell vonce."

De snoemoker, Mistier' IToffenstein," said the clerk, "would half baid before dis if he don't haf been so poor." "But he don't got nu beesiness being dot vay," replied HolFenstein. "A man vat vas poor, Herman, don't can blame no von but himself. "Vy don't he get vclty like oiler beoble? If man vas sadisvied mid being poor he don't can be vert anyding you know. Yen I vas beddling I vent to a velty merchant to get some goods on gredit, He don't let me haf dem, und I dold him dot I vas lionesd if I vas a poor man. Yatyou dink, Herman, he says: 'My frent, hell vas so full uf beoble in your fix dat dere leg3 vas sdicking de windows out,' D'H experience, Herman, learned me dot a poor man dan't hat got invluence enough in dis vorld to make de dogs bark at. him, und I vent to vork. Dree years after dot I half a dry goods sdore, und vas de bresident uf a bolitical association. My gr-r-a-cious, Herman, uefer vant to be a poer man. De only (ling dot poor man can get vas religion, und he vouldn't get dot if it cost

ODyding.

Regollcck dot

berseverance in pisncss vill mak« you velty, und dot if you vail in de rigLd vay dere vas money in it. Yen I vas keeping a redail sdore in de goundry peesiness got dull und I vent to Simou'Krausman. my vife's uncle, undsl says: 'Simon, 1 dink I vill vail, dere vas LO money in de peesiness any longer.' 'Reuben' he says, 'de boys vas baying as high as dwenty cents dis year, und I dink you petter vait.' •I dook his advice Herman, und nexd, year, ven dey vaa only baying den ceDts I vailed und made ofer four dousand dollars. Shust dink uf it. Now dere vas Solomon Oppenheimer, who put a leedle ssdore up avay out iu Arkansas, und de gountry for iiftetu miles around vas f=o poor dot all de fleas vent avay. Yell, lie put his sdore dere, und for seex years he failed in peesiness, u*^d now Solomon owns a gouble ul brick sdorcs in Houston, Texas. He made all uf dot by his berseverance. Dink uf it, Herman, und vile you dink of it, don't let de shoemaker ve vas dalking about gel ava^ mitout baying vat he owes."

To General Thomas a battle was neither an earthquake, nor a volcano, nor a ctaos of brave men and frantic horses involved in vast explosions Of gunpowder. It was ruther a calm rational combination of Force against Force.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.

OF LYNN, MASS. ,,

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DISCOVERED OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

TOwnuttT.g mwrniTTwn

The Awittve Care

For all Female Complaints.

JriapMparatioa, aa tta BMM atgalSM, ooniiau ot /•(•tabte FkvptrUMlktlin barmleM to the moat aelcfttotamUid. Upoa on* trial th« m«rlta of thla C.tm -xxiad win b«r»cofn!a*d,M relief ia Immediate tmS vhac lta oae ia continued, la ninety-nine oaaaa in boa. (red, *pen»*nentOBleia effected ,aa thousand* will teeifjr. On account of lta proren inertta, it la to-day r» lii—iH-'f *T beat pkrMuu ta ikeocmnftry.

II wfl| e«f* arilwly the wont form *f Mllac at the a tenia, LencorrhcM, Imgalar ml painful Meaatraatlon, all Ovarian Trochlea, Inflaauantloa and '^leeration, floodlncs, aU DUplaeementa aod the N» lenuanl ayliial wi rtw, and la eepeclally adapted to iha CKan«« Llfa. Itwil&aiaaolvo and espel tamon romtaeetereainaeeerlyaUge etdereloDmeet. The endency to eance*"—thera la ahaefce* Tory roeedlly by lta nae la fact it kaa ptovad to

tev

Republican.}

In his detail of Indian horrors .that came under his notice, Mr. Marklev, the New Mexico Indian killer, stated that in 11867 he gave an Indian half a dollar for a hair rope ten feet in length and about the size ot his little finger. He untwist-

IKeaad

Tiffcr.

It raenorva'faintiMai.flatoleiicy,

male system.

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linjaa"iiiailin fm Haialaiila aail iallar«aamil anaa •f thaatoMaoh itcacapBloatbv, HaituM, Karroaa Proetratloa, •ieneral DebiUty,

Steeple—nnei, Hcpreccion aod Indi

aaUoo. Hint feeling of bearing dowi cavsing pala. -raigK* aaia backache, la alvaya pormoatnUy cired bj ieaee. It will at all timee, andcilor:Jl ctrcumetanm, act la liiiaw aMItlw law

that govonu

the

or Kidney Ctoaalatalaaf ettfaer sea thla rnaapnami

.ydia £. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound prepared attSS aad flt Weatern Aveaae, Lyna, Maaa Yioell.lt. bottles XorfM*. fcnt by auil ia the ona of pilla, aleo ia the fona of Losengoa, oa receipt orice, |LM, par bos, for either. Mra. PCHEHAII reely anawart afl letleiraef Inquiry, tad for paa Met. jkddreaa aa abore Mmtion thU paptr. family shoiiM be •Wheat LTDIA E. rOKSAir r*R PIUl. They eore Coa- '. patlon, IHiawaMaa

8ol4 by cuntln A Armstrong* terr Saute. Richardson's. & Co„ Wholesale Drug store

(utienra

•J

PYEMIA

Or Blood Poitonlngr, which Eesults in Abscesses, Ulcers, Sores, Carbuncles, Boils and Itching Humors, Cured. FEVER SORE.

What I tell you Is tho truth, told f«r no other purpose bat to testify tn the merits of the Culicura Remedies. Mr, Frederick Yfcaton, of this town, has been troubled foryeara with a Fever Sore on one of his legs. Last fall and all winter he cpuld hardly walk a step. I induced him to take your Remedies. He hits taken about four Bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and used the •uticura and Cuticura Soap externally liis leg to-day Is almost well, and he walks with ease. It waa a sight to behold—black, and swollen very badly, wish you could see his leg to-day. The change would astonish von.

CHAS. H. TltIPi, Alfred. Me.

SALT RHEUM.

Will McDonald,2I2 Dearborn st. Chicago, gratefully acknowleilges a cure of *Slt rheum on head, neck, face, arms and leas for seventeen years not abl«! to walk except 011 hands and knees for one year not able to help kimselt for ei^ht years tried liuudreds of remedies doctors pronouiiced his case hopeless permanently cured by tho Cuticura Remedies.

GREAT BL00Q MEDiCINFS.

The haif has not been told as to the great curative powers of tno Cuticura Remedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the blood and skin, ana never found anything yet tc equal the Cuticura Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence, R. I.

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of skin, scalp and blood diseases, consists in the Internal use of Cuti«Hiru resolvent, the new blood purifier, auu the external use of Cuticura and Culicura Soap, the great skin cures.

Price of Cuticura, small boxes, r»0c large boxes, $1. Cuticura Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c. Cuticura Shaving Sonp, 15c. Hold hv all druggists. Depot, WEKK8 A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH^7"

-jvf I

Mrj

WE are strongly disposed to regard that person as the best physician who does most tc alleviate human suffering. •Fudged from this standard, Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkliam, 233 Western Ave, Lynn, Mass is entitled to the front rank, for her Vegetable Compound is daily working wonderful cures in female diseases. Sena for ckcular lo the above address.

5 rifi -rn ii" j,- «r

Sanford's Radical Cnre,

b!t

1 ".li

Complete Treatment for $1.00-

Clear head and voice, easy breat hlng sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cougn, no choking, no dlstreaa. These happy conditions are brought about in the severest oases of Catarrh by the most agreeable, economical, speedy, safe and nemr falling specific, Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete and infallible treatment, consisting of one bottle of th Radical Cure, ons box of Catarrhal Solvent und one Improved Inhaler! all wrapped in one package with treatise and directions and sold by all druggists for $1. Ask for Sanfnrds Radical Cure.

General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

RATS, MICE, a he W a bugs and red and black ants eat ravenously PARSON'S E I W A O and die. No fear of bad smells.

Barns graneriesand houses often eleared In in a single night. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. No failure in 30 years. Every box warranted. Sold by all grocers and drugglsis. Ask for PARSON'.*. Mailed for 25c by WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass

WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERl

THE DRAWING

¥t* tiUit 1 i'.„

FINALLY SETTLED and FIXE!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, .881,

ia THE DAT DETERMINED UPON.

THE

drawing of this scheme has been Anally settled upon and will CERTAINLY take place on Thursday, the 10th day of No vember, 1881, oy assent of the Commissioners, and this will enable me to sell all of the remaining tickets.

All persons, therefore, intending to Invest in this scheme may rest assured that there will be no further delays or postponements.

LIST OP PRIZES.

The Willard Hotel with all Its) MEA fixtures and furniture. WiOUfUeU One residence on Green street |15,OGO One residence on Green street 15,000 Two cash prizes each $5,000 10,000 Two cash prizes each $2,000 4,000 Five cash prizes each |1,000 5,000 Five cash prizes each |500 2,500 Fifty cash prizes each $100.... 5 000 One hundred cash prizes each $50 5,000 Five hundred cash prizes each |20 10,000 One set ot bar furniture 1,000 Mne fine piano 500 One handsome silver tea set 106 400 boxes old Bourbon whiskey $86 14,400 10 baskets champagne $35 350 Five hundred cash prizes each $10 5,000 400 boxes fine wines $30 12,000 200 Boxes Robertson Co. whiskey $30.. 6,000 400 boxes Havana cigars $10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes each $10 5,000

AMOTHfTUlO TO $369,850. Whole tickets, $8 halves, $4 qijrters, $2. Remittances may be made by batik cheek, •Kprea*, portal money order or r: glstercd mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all points, for circulars, giving full information and for tickets, aaaress

be the

•at aad baat naady that

ffial

baa

:L It pet aoatca

been

diacorer

rrcry portion of the ayateci, and

girea

W & WHIPS

WILLARD HOTEL, LOOTFLVIIXK, KT.

O RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDIC

TRAD! MARK The greatfWADt MARK •JI j_ English remedy. An anfal11n cure for sem laal weakuefli spermatorrhea, impotency, ana all dis-' earns that BKF0IK TAKIKIfollow aa APTU TAIIRI. eqaetfre of self abase aa loss of memory, nnlveraal lassitnde, p»ln In the twek. Dimoemof vision, premature old age, and mimy other dkteases that lead to insanity or eonsumption and a premature grave. aarrall parttculsr* In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one.

of he money, by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINEOO.. No. 10^ Main St. Buffltlo, N. T.

Terre Haute Wholesale and Ret GULtCK & BERRT.

REVISED NEW TESTEMENT

1 Host rated. Cheapest and be»t. Sells at algh

•W* PICTORIAL BIBL E8

Ageuts wanted. A. J. Holman A Co., Fhlla

'to