Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1882 — Page 7

THE

If f'

CtTTIClTOA TREATMENT, for the cure of 8Ub, Healp and Blood DImmes, consists la the internal om ot Cutlcara Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external use of Catlcara soap, the great skin cores.

SALT RHEUM.

Will McDonald, 2543 Dearborn St., Chlca•o, gratefully acknowledges a care o( Salt itheum on head, neck,face, arms and legs, for seventeen years not able to walk exoept on hands and knees for one year not able to help himself for eight years tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case hopeless permanently cared by Catlcara Resolvent (blood parlfler) Internally, and Cutlcara and Catlcara Soap [the great skin cures externally. .«

PSORIASIS,

H. S. Carpenter, Eaq. Henderson, N. T. oared of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years'Htandlng, by the catlcara Resolvent internally, ana Catlcara and Catlcara Soap externally. The most wonderful case on record. Care certified to before a Justice o€ the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with Itching and scaly diseases should send to as for this testimonial in full.

SKIN OISEASE.

F. H. Drake, Esq. Detroit, Mich. miflbred Sbeyon't all description from a skin disease whioh appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, *nd after all had fulled he used the Cutlcara resolvent [blood parlfler] internally, and

Catlcara ana Catlcara Soap [the great skin ©area] externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day.

SKIN HUMORS,

Mrs. H. E. Whipple, Decatur. Mich, writes that her face, head and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with goabs and sores. Su/Tered fearfully and tried everything. Permanently cured ly Catlcara Resolvent [blood purifler] and Cuticura and Cutlcara Soap [the great skin ourea], CUTICURA

Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 60c large boxes, $1. Cutlcara Resolvent, the new cdood purifier, fl per buttle. Coticura Medicinal Toilet Hoap. 25c Cutl* oara MedicinalBhaving Soap, 15c ia bars tor barbers and lprge consumers, 50c: Principal (I (-pot,

WEEKS &POTTER, Boston, Mass.

CATARRH

SanforcTs Radical Cur»

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the None and Eye#, Ringing Noises in the head, Nervous Headache and Chills and Fevor instantly relieved.

Choking, putrid mucus is dislodged, V: membrane cleansed, disinfected and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored and constitutional ravages checked.

Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings Into the .'Throat, Puins in the Chest, 'Dyspepsia, Wasting of strength and Flesh, Loss of

Sleep, Ac, cured. One bottle Radical Cure, oue box Oatai rh al Solvent and one Dr. Snndforil'd Inhaler, in one package, of all druggists, for JL. Ask for Bandfor'i's Radical Cure.

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

LIGHTNING

Is not quicker than Coii UN's Voltaic PlasTBHsln relieving pain and Weakness of the Kidneys, Liver and Lungs. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hysterla.Female weakness, Malarla and Fever and Ague,

Price 25 Sold everywhere.

THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD.

Mrs. S.A.Allen's

Ji'ORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION!

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renovs its life, strength i.nd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 yours. Enormous and increasing rh Throughout Europe and America.

ZTLOBALSIIOI

(Mrs. AIM

A lovely tonic and Hair Dreaaiaf-. It removes Daairaff, allays all itchiBf, •atop* falluf Hair im promotes a haalthy growth with a rich, beautiful flm, and ia dUllrhtftdly fragrant.

Price 8avraty-fiT* Cants ii«larg* fiaas stop Bottles. Sold by all Druggist*

TARTLING DISCOVERY!

iLOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ef youthful impnideaco earning ^Premature Decay, Kervoos Debility, LostMsahooA,

ctc., having tried la vein every knowa ^(emedyJiM discovered a simple self core, which |he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, sd'dress T. II. REEVES. 48 Chatham SU H.Y.

THEC.&E.I.

JR. JB

DANVILLE ROUTE

-FOB-

3H1CAOO,

MAKING CLOSE CONNECTIONS

—FOR—

MILWAUKEE

La Crone. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Green Bay Fondulac,

D£S M0IHE8, OMAHA,

And all point* in

Wisconsin and Minnesota.

For rates, time table call on or address B.L. Busaxra* CM Main sk,-Terre Haute, Ind.

Or, A

SM.

OVRHMLO. P. i.. 1» Dearborn st,, Chicago

J®

"W L^V

KTOOLOB.

It gluten* ia the ocean wave It five* in yonder summer *k/» ./ The harebell.and forget-me-not Are tinted with it* brightest dye.

It sparkles in the sapphire'* depth*. It* touch is on the turquoi* laid *. And in the robin's specified egg Its faintest tinges are displayed. So far, perhaps, you have not guested. But ah! I fear you may surmise When 1 confess this heavenly hue Shines fairest in the baby's eye*.' \y —{Marcia D. Btadbury in St. Nicholas.

lUBOUGH iHE TUNNEL

It was a bright, clear, cold, morning in early December. When Kathie entered the car there was scarcely a vacant seat to be seen. To be sure, there was one stout old gentleman sitting alone, but be was next to the aisle, and seemed so deeply absorbed in thought that Kathie disliked to disburb him. Then there was middle-aged woman, but she had numberless parcels and wraps in the seat beside her, and her appearance, take her all in all, was so forbidding as she looked fixedly out of the window, that Kathie passed her by. There was but one more seat unoccupied. It was beside a"gentleman who sat close to the window reading a paper. "Is this seat engaged?" asked Kathie, with a timid hesitancy. "It is not," was the answer, in a pleasant tone "but," springing up as he spoke, "would you prefer the seat by the window?" "Oh no! Thank you! Not at all!" murmured Kathie, and she sat down be* side him.

The gentleman turned bis attention again to his paper, and Kathie immediately fell to wishing that

Bhe

She might take her purse and hold it in her hand, but that would seem ostentatious and tiresome moreover there would be ample time for that when the gentleman—he looked like a gentleman certainly—should put down his paper and Kathie could no longer see his hands.

It was her first trip to Boston quite alone. Aunt Kate had. always been with her before, to take care of her but this year Aunt Kate's rheumatism, was so much worse than usual that she did uot hope to be equal to a trip to Boston.

And so it came about that Kathie, feeling quite old and responsible, was on her way, this bright December morning, to the city. She mentally planned her day's work and portioned out her money for the various things she was intending to buy. While Kathie was thus engaged the train swept into the tunnel.

As it $r*"w dark the gentleman V'jside her put do*n his papfer, turning slightly towards Kathie as he did so. And then Kathie was sure she felt a stealthy motion towards her cloak pocket. Quick as thought her hand went down to seize her purse,

when—oh,

was

»4n V"

had taken

the seat by the window. For the gentleman sat at her right hand and her purse was in her cloak-pocket, and had not her Aunt Kate warned her over and' over again to be on her guard against pick-pockets, and had declared that they were quite as likely to be young, agreeable and polite as the reverse? And wa» not this person all three! Kathie stole a shy glance at him. His dark eyes were intently fixed on his newspaper. He was fine looking and well dressed, and, to all intents, quite oblivious of her existence. Kathie wondered demurely what sort of an expression his face would wear if he knew that any one thought that he might perhaps be a pick-pocket.

horrors!—there

the man's hand 'n her pocket. Kathie did

not

Then Kathie seized the intruding hand Xith the firmness of desperation, fully determined to make an alarm as soon as the cars emerged into daylight again. If he did not have the purse in his hand, there at least was his hand in her pocket, and some of the passengers would see her righted and her ptfWe restored. Fortunately, her purse had her name printed on the inside. How long the minutes seemed before the train came out again into the light! Then Kathie, still clasping firmly, the man's hand, looked up and down the aisle with sparkling eye* and flushed cheeks, for till on to "I beg your pardon," siud ner captive in such a low tone that Kathie could scarcely catch the wdrds, "hut hare yon not made a mistake in the pocket?'

Kathie gave one swift glance. Good heavens! Her hand was io his pocket! If she had touched a burning coal she

fiot have relinquished her hold and withdrawn her hand more promptly. She was overcome with confusion. She ventured one deprecatory glance at the gentleman. His expressive face wore a mischievous smite. "I thought—" began Kathie, tremulously, but die could get no further. The revulsion of feeling was too great. The brightness of her eyes was suddenly quenched' by gathering tears, and her Up quivered ominously. "That it was your pocket, of course," said the gentleman, completing her sentence/

could'

Mr.

withdraw her hand. On

Jig contrary, being resolve^ to protect aer property at all hazard, she felt jbout with her fingers as well as she could for her purse, but could not find it. It was already gone.

understand, perfectly. Play

do not let the mistake disturb yon," he continued, with imploring earnestness. In the midat of her distress Kathis

Thorn

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

could not help thinking how musical his voice was. Kathie became outwardly composed after awhile, but her mind was still in a tumult. Suppose he had turned the tables upon her, and denounced her as a pickpocket, as he might very well have done! She shivered at the mere thought of it.

Once or twice a* they hiared the city the gentleman glanced at her as if he would speak but KathieV resolutely averted face and downcast eyes gave him no opportunity, and not another word was spoken till they reached the station, where he left her with a courteous bowmnd "Good morning." "Hateful thing!" sail lathie to her self, "I hope 1 shall never «et eyes on him again!" and then she watched him with admiring eyes as long as she could distinguish his fine form in the hurrying crowd.

Her purse, it is scarcely necessary to say, was safe in her pocket, and she soon set about diminishing its contents^ Notwithstanding the inauspicious he* ginning of her trip, her '.day proved quite successful and.satisfactory. IJer own errands and Aunt Kate's commissions were all executed, and there was still a half hour to spare for a call to Cousin Will's office, and when the time drew near for her train to leave, he escorted hertb the station. The train was in readiness when they arrived, and as they walked along to reach the right car, a form approached them from a side entrance, a fiance at which sent a thrill through Kathie's veins, and the hot blood to her cheeks and brow. "Ah! here's Harry Thorn going down on your train, Kathie," said her cousin. "He will be agreeable company for you, and will see to your parcels," and then, before Kathie was at all prepared for it, came the inevitable introduction. Vl

Kathie could hardly force herself to meet the glance of the mischievous dark eyes bent upon her, or to touch the proffered hand. It was utterly impossible for her to speak a word, but the gentleman talked on till Will left them at the entrance to the car. "You will take the seat by the window this time?" questioned Mr. Thorn, and Kathie silently took it.

After he had arranged her parcels in the rack and seated himself, Kathie said with a frank smile, "I really hoped that I should never see you again." "Did you think I deserved eternal banishment?" he asked lightly. "Oh, no! It was rather I who merited it," said Kathie. "So long as you did not know me it did not-matter what you thought of me, but now,"—ah, where were Kathie's words leading her? —"but now, if you should tell Cousin Will," she continued quite illogically, they would tease me unmercifully, and 1 should never hear the last of it." "I assure you," was the earnest answer, "that I will never mention the mistake to which you refer to Will or to anyone else. No one besides ourselves need ever know aught of it." And then he skillfully turned the conversation, and Kathie was soon quite at her ease, and they were conversing like old friends.

That memorable ride through the tunnel occurred some years ago, and Kathie's relations with Mr. Thorn have changed so greatly that now, instead of suspecting him of taking her money, she appropriates with great coolness funds fromliis pocketbook for the shopping.

sometimes laughingly de

clares that instead of his wife waiting for him to offer his hand, as ladies usually do, she took possession of it the first time that she ever saw him but his most intimate friends ask in vain for aa explanation of his jest.

A Pradent Yankee Constable. Mr. Elijah Hitchcock was a Connecti* cut constable, whose character was under scrutiny. Deacon Solomon .Rising was inquired of about him. "Deacon Solomon Bising," said the questioner, "do yon think Mr. Hitchcock is an honest man?"

Very promptly—"Oh, no, sir! Not by any meaip. "Well, do you think he is a mean man?" "Well, with regard to that," said the deacon, a little more deliberately, "I may say that I don't really think he is a mean man I've sometimes thought he was what you might call a keerful—a prudent man." "What do you mean by a prudent manf' "Well, I mean this: that one time he had an execution for four dollars against the old Widow Witter back here, and he went up to her house and levied on a flocV of ducks. He chased them ducks one at a time, round the house pooty much all day and every time he catched a duck he'd set rijght down and ringhis neck, and charge mileage and his mileage mounted to more than the debt Nothin' meaii about it, as I know of, l)ut I always thought after that, that Mr. Hitchcock was a very prudent

An that: "New

exchange says perhaps irorldfor

Mexico is perhaps the most noted country in the world for research." Yes, the

research of robbers for the loose change of travelers is a thriving industry, sur passed hy no country in the world.

willed* his family lum. The p* the only {fer

An Ohio man has pictures to a blind ai tients were supposed to could really

sons .who could really apfrfeeiate the collection.—[Boston Post.

¥$ -XT

L.S.L

Particular Notice

All the drawings will hereafter be under Ibe exclusive eapervieton «id control of GENERALS G. T. BEAURBQARD and JUBAL A.EARLY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO

WIN A VORTUNK.' FIttST GRAND DISTRIBUTION CLASS A. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JAN. IO, IMS 140th Monthly Drawing.

Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of #1,000,000—to which a reserve fond of |550,u00 has since beenadde't.

By an overwhelming popular vote Its anchlae was made a pan of the present State Constitution adopted December 3d,

A. D., 1870.

Its Gran* §iafis llaaber Draw*

Inga

will take place monthly. never scale* or postpones,

Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL ]*1UZK, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH

HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PHIZJCP. 1 Capital Priie..*. 130,000 1 Capital Prise 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,006 2 Prizes of *2^00

or Iff. A. DAUPHIN, at N*. 212 RrM4wa],New fork.

N. B.—Oiders addressed »o New Orleans will receive prompt attention The particular attention of the public is called to the fact that Hie entire uumber of the tickets for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequently all the prises in each drawing are sold and drawn ana paid.

[THE JOWLY —EPICIHK in mtkh liquid on

\tem

1 WELLS, BICHfcBDSON A Co., Prop's, (WU1 send tho dry^jat-paid.) BUBLlROIOS, Tt.

C»wh»o«huITlnoturo of the most valuable wwiodles known to ttio medloal profession, prepared upon strlotly pnawwoeutloai prinolpl—.

tHlMIHUJtrOT HBi aTSjfwm'brLalKtfl!sl°id£r address WMttHLIR HIM BITTER* CO«

For

6,0(10 5,000

5 Prises of 1,090. 20 Prise* of 600 100 Prises of 100„ 200 Prises of 60. 600 Prizes ol 20..... 1000 Prices of 10. •PPBOXIXATION PRIXK8 9 Approximation Prises of $800...... 2,700 200 1,800 5 -'r'-- ioo soo 1867 Prises, amounting to 1110,400

10,000 10,000

io,eoo

10,000 10,000

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal comyensation will-be paid.

For farther Information, write clearly, giving fall address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mall, addressed only to iH. A. DACPH1N,

New Orleans, La.,

dbt fob*

That Aets at the mms tlato *a

lira, rnnwtu, JM

mszrxra.

I WHY

ARK Wl

SICK?

•••MM Became we allow then great organt to I become dogged, or torpid, and poisonous Ihumortare therefore forced into the blood 1 that should be expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

WILL SURELY CURE [kidney diseases, LIVER COMPLAINTS,

ipiLXR, CONSTIPATION, jymiABY DISKASBS. rEHAIJB WEAKNESSES, AND NEKVOUS DISORDERS, I by causing free action Qf theee organs ml \restbring their power to throic of disease.

Why saffcr Bllioss palas sad aehesl I Why tonaeated with Piles, CoastlpatM

Why frlghteaed ever disordered Kldaeyi

1 Whyeadareaerroas erskk headsehest KIDNET-WOBTaad in AmUA. It is

pat up ta TefrteMe i»tln cans one package oThich makes «ix quart* of I medicine. AUo InT'^aidFew. •ery Ceaeea 1 trated, for those tltat cannot resdlljr prepare It fwzj tcu with equal efficiency In either form.

$1.00

GET II OF YOUR (RCQQ18T. PRICE,

ifks

ta^ftestquSnMpMiiak •a. SlMitii the smretlens. aas dn

jMBRiiHi se pofmlar as iliii

OT HBAL.TN dissass, its sricia

to moUMis Praf.

GRAYS 8PECIP1C MEDICINE

TRAM MARK The greatTRAPB MARK E remedy. An unfailing ctureforsem lnal weakness spermatorrhea, impotency, ana all diseases that IEF83£ TAX'follow as a AFTER TAIUN. equence of self abase aa loss

Iron Tonie im a

preparation e/Frs« iozMe of

memory,

universal lassitude, pain In the back. Dimness of vision, premature old age. and many otherdiseases that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature grave. •arFull particulars in oar pamphlet, whieh wadesire to send free by mall to every one

«-5&%g$SSllcur«ca., No. 1M Main St. BoflUo, N. Y. -Terre Haute Wholesale and Retail. GULICK ft BERRY.

Irea,fWis.

trian Bark, mnd Pkom-

Armatiem.

iSsi^K,

ssbesa la vh for smm thaa« ansitar sf a

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.

Coughs, €old8, Sore Throat, Bronchltit, Atthna* PaMMiitl Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest en# Lanes.

and tonic, to build up the system after the eoogfhas'beea relieved.

THE T0LU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietor, 41 River 8t. Gliieefe, III Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.

tv- -If fit *?',• !r J-

dtm osLBsaarsi* *l»ot*o-voltaic sjtiw, ia*

or VITALITV S1DNCT TBOl

OIr.

Wo HAzrr onus wiiisis._8BttT CBI-. A44-M VOLTAIO BCUT CO.. MarsMI

OENXLJunm: I was snde rlas or a month tl«l noi clvo sue muoh relief, btjl on *01£J'J'V» dongomotome, ft' increased proetrstlo done twice ttM lie traaaali bor11 everd 1 rtln th^rnSdurinamr illness, and witU doubio the

ifserres

HOPB:

ewry tnerpomet whsrel •ASD^Mmta •YIT^'R/HARTKK MKOICINB CO.. B0. SUNSST1 MAIS 1TIUT.K

(A KsMse, aa* a MSI,) «inrAZirs HWi W)HU, MilOttAKI,

DANDIUON.

Airp «a' Pvaasr a*» Bbst Mbotoai. Quau-|

TtasoVAU. vraaaBrrraas.

THEY.CJUIIE All Diseases of tbeStotnseh, Bowels, Blood,, Llrer, Kldners,SD(l Urln*ryOr*«n», Ner-

ToasaesajHeeplessaesssnd especially Feoale CompUiatS.

8IOOO IN COLD.

WTO be paid for a esse.they will notenre help, or for s^hln^lm^nre orlajulou Askyoat drayatst for %p BHtersrad tryl then before yea deep, nko aa Ouber. D.I. C. tsaa sbeolnf sndlli iKlMeaare«s

Draaksassa, use of optam, tobecco sad asrconcs. ••I San res Cibcclab. illitwiHMbrlnpM.

»t_0Pg£0 FBEE

Jgarmfftig ifffTBTf.

laVAulsis'lf tikeasi directed.

frittlag'suse.

Ifo FitstfUt

Treatise and Mtrlsttwttlsfkeeto

Fit pet tents, they pay! nj ex pres P. i*.

sad express »«iws to

ArdtStTnuiadelpbU, P*. Aej

-v-

Olliver Chilled

•:x

eats of kpi lnltste v-.5r"

sltSBUAMf

Put up in Quart Sito Bottles for FsmUy Usi. Priee, tlA.

A IITIOAIT Do not be deceived by dealer* who toy ttopalm Otf npon yoa UAU I LVIII Book and Rye in place of onr TOLU ROUKAND EYRTwI&A lstheONLY MEDICATEDiarticle made—thebenoine has a Private Die Ptoprislsqr gtamp on eaoh bottle.

-AND-

Dayton Champion

C. C. SMITH & S0H

-'V,, t-.-

j-*

Sulky

Oliver Chilled, Champion and Mtiehmemd Riding JPlowa. MXLTA DEFIANCE CULTIVATORS

Excelsio Binder.

Plows

.a- i. SlJl' n, a '••"C.V

124 AND 126, WEST MAIN

TDHSe

ISMersmtxHiii bssded bv thenMil profvmmtmn,

it th Smrvmsm

Iroiu tini/liity to eno!» imi extent Uint my labor maaGi

/mrmc.

0 a

eetrs-

«nd CsssstW' »/rsMAisar«4»'l

^rp ^f^.«rOh^h. Tro,,

PARKER. MARTIN AM Commisslsa Merchant*,

Wo. W Waahleatoe WreeS,

UrainfProrlsloiia, Beads, and earned on margins. ante solicited. Agents wanted to reprsaea* as la all important places.

PRESIDENT

om UTS XFartnll, ate 19x34, TOk

•svtaff setd isfgs «sssiMss efMMs IMraK allL«sja» em,nMftAr It rauw is«lnr.wtaj wnmmMi sehsstlpMea te nS^SW^uMEV fMmiSAL, torge iEa 9mm r»siSy s«l»f —a

•mi istts. MmffWMRfea AM IHOKOUT AQO., lOBarolaySt .N

torttfytoHsdaUeasyef tests smfmsn. VorssMbyDnssMa

Mum •nam •mnnii tolm

AMest^yt

eeiiyiBSDbeod velor ss

•"ft

yoath

:-srt£

ss sStstes