Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1882 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.26 MB)

Back to issue view

DR. CLARK

JOHNSON'S

2 32

Df/spepHia. Liver lixraseH,f- t:r A 11 f. mna-

&IW *U

/.•'•••

'2,OCi,OQO

topsy, Disease,

ability etc,

^.-JOWNtoManl

Bottles

SOLD KIXCE 1870.

"JTtis Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It HtlnmlotM tho Ptyaltnc In the Baltva, tvbloh «onT«rta tho fttureh and Sugar of the lb«(l Into (la«o«e A d«fioloncjr In PtjaUno raiui'o Wind Mid flonrlim of tue rood In tho •r.omurh. If the mrdlalnn la taken Immediately nl'ter ea|U( the ffermoatutlon of food (i urcvented. a«t« u|»oii tho I.Ucr,

It art* u|on th« Klducya. It BerilHtei the Llonrcli. It Purine* the Blood. It Uitlola the Kervom Syitem. It Pi rumo'»i 1) luxation. It Noiirlnhr'i Ktrfiiitrtfim and InTlgonitM. It earrU'i »ff the Old Alood mid make* new. It opena th« pore* ol" the akin auad Uiduoe* flealthy P^«\»lrutloii,

It neutralize »he hereditary taint, or poison in

tho

blood, which »{nnerat«H Serofula, Krynipelas, and all :imnnor of skin disease*! and iutornal humors. There are no spirits employed fo its manufacture, and :t can h«i t&ken by the most delicate babe, or by ths lend and fesblo, ear* only Uitn/ rey-iirml in attmiian dirtctum*.

TCrlu'nirsi., Carroll Co., iDd.

I have Rued Or. Cinrt Johnson's Indian Blood syrup Tor Liver Complaint of long standing, «ml mn liiippy to suy it has effected a ooinpMe EURO DANIKI. BKLL. (jtMi.mou.-Boo lie Co., Ind.

Log mi-port, Ca*s Co Ind.

Thl« Uto wrtlfv hut Dr. Clark Johnson Iddlan HID'I'I Syrup, II.HM lure inyxeir and wont of my family of Chill* and Fnver. I ean truthfully roo mimend your valuable medicine ill xlmiinrh afflicted.

WIIXIAM DONAI.SON.

Kort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.

A f.iir trial of Dr. Clark Joltnxon's Indian BUiod up cured mt of Scrofula when all Other medicine* failed. I Imve also found it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.

wan

HKNKY KF.K Njm.r-.Kit.

h(flirted

with heart disease for

SOMETHING

/Mtra, and nft»~ everythinr else failed, I «iied Dr. Cliii'St JoLiihoh'm In iian Blood 3vrup and I ilia? proveu most beneficial to JIE. SMILY Vine"

AK«iith wanted M,-* sale of the Indian Blood Hyrup in evcrv town or village. In Willi'!) I ln vfl nit itsun Particulars given Oil applieaiinil.

DRUGGISTS SELI IT.

Laboratory 77 West 3rdst-, N. City

EVERYLADY

OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of securing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how ©oor it may naturally be. Hapan's Magnolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless article, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vulvar Flushings, etc., etc. 80 velicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody.

No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents.

nervous

DEBILITY

BEftSrUSiX&C -N BE CURED.HBBB It you 11 KiittviliH' with Norton* Debility tny i»t or a m\itorn, wearing on body mind nnt'i'ic" you to foe) gloomy, lesponne» flcivut". :i«)• 1 u! or nuflt for banue* no iiuntr wrmt nmy bare been the origin Dan-r of \iiitr .Mmciisc- or vinpiumfl. or to whi\ fon hiiR i|ii•!it «l (or linl|i v* 11iimit gullniir r* lI foil tow*. *u it! M.C -i pa.-t two WCM! O

cmi i.r (1 ol all yiui diKHk'reeaiue »yni| •ii 1 «!•-..UHI perfect pliy*ici»i hral: 1. JI,U«

11111 LLIVINJ! 'LURUIII

TIN-V «r- HI...I»- ttii? -Mi'lr anrt UV* ..1 1 iu- Jt.ml nil .SvfTttl^ Sjrvti'l

.....J I VI.I .- m«s oil .1 11 v* rt. .-i

flu: inn Cl!l

ill

.lU'iln

I'll -'IICII a 111'! .- (lilt 1 i- Uoiu uili'jr !il .'III llreii if up a- II jir ••e 111 i-f nil*! ireui met vv hir« eir fiii.li ("iw in i\ 1 .•* rifi nit 11 HI 1! -iHi-re b\ ^:VIUJ2 i-rui

I"-'

Im rt' 111 rvi-t-ip: «." M:!Ui tr null us we We pup'iiv aixl urinrh I •.tK.il- ll' l'S!« «•.N 1 V. souui ciurk S\

1 0 lli

Ol).

Dr liUTi:iIIN8UN'S

81* E IF IC.

The Unrivaled Restorative

lm all forms of nervous debility, loss of memory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamloss of appetite, loaa of manhood, premature decay, and eTery kind of weakness of mind or body, produced by overwork, aux tely, early tndiscretious, excesses,Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of ttie highest medical authority. Priuo reduced to fl per package, six for $5. For sale oy all druggists, or will be seut. by mall securely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure guaranteed or money refunded. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for i. Address,

WILLIAM CLARKB A Go.

JFraukJia Street New Yorx.

A N£W TRIAL.

Affidavit* Supporting the Motion of Eliazer Gibson's Attorneys

For aNew Trial of His Case

Krom Thursday's Dally.

Yesterday afternoon, too late for aflpearancc in the GAZETTE, the following affidavits were filed with Judge Thomas B. Long in the criminal court bv Messrs. D. W. Voorliees, Carlton and Lamb, Davis & Davis and II. Dunnigan, Attorneys for Eleazer Gibson who move for a new trial. In support of the motion they present: 1—Exceptions to the rulings of the court. 2—Newly discovered evidence. 3—The Separation of the jury. 4—Affidavits proving that an opinion of the ease had been expressed by one of the jurors previous to the trial. *ln regard to the last named point the three following affidavits are of interest:

JAMES B. WAM-ACK. Slate of Indiana, Vigo County,

83.

•Stateof Indiana] In the VigoCrirn. Cirvs. cuit Court, October Eleazor Gibson Term, 1881.

James B. Wallace, being duly sworn, upon his oath says that he wassummoned as a juror in the above named court in the case of the State vs. Gibson that in accordance with said summons he came to Terre Haute on the day of November, 1881 that on said day he was present in the court room while the jury in said case was being empanelled. Affiant further says lliat he is well acquainted with William H. Wilson, one of the jurors who sat upon the trial ot the above entitled cause that just before the said Wilson was called into the jury box, he, Wilson, said to affiant, who was sitting beside him in the court room, "'Are you summoned here to help hang Gibson?" Atllant answered, "I am summoned here I don'i know about the hanging." Wilson then replied, "If they want Gibson hung they had better get'me on thejurv." Inside of five minutes after which conversation Mr. Wilson tooK his place in the jury box, and acted as a juror in the trial of said cause. All of licu affiant makes oath is true.

JAMR9 T» O.I.ARP..

Subscribed and swoin t»» .-.MHJ UI\ this 1.3th day of December, 1881. [Seal] J. STKINMEHI., J. P.

C. E. VANDEVKR.

Stall of In.ii.ajj, I

County of igo. State vs. Gibson. Chas. E. Vanderver being duly sworn says that on the—day ol November. 1881, and just after the trial of Gibson, on the Saturday following the trial, he had a conversation with William II. Wilson who was one ot thp jurors in the said cause, and who served on said jury during said trial, in which affiant said to said Wilsou: "I hear that they are going to prove that you said in the court room jast before you were sworn on the jury: they want Gib.ton hung they had better put me on the jury" (1 referred to the Gibson case and the jury that tried him.) I then asked him if there was any truth in it to which the said Wilson replied. said something like it, but don't remember whether those are the exact words," all of which affiant says is true.

ClIARIiE8 E. VANDEVKR.

Subscribed and sworn before me this 3d day of January, 1882. DAVID W. HENRY,

Notary Public.

JAKES HOG AN.

State In Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, vs. Gibson October Term, 1881.

Tho affiant says that on the morning afttr the verdict was returned in the above entitled cause he met one Garrigus who was a juror in said trial, and afier some talk about the killing of the president and a man at Coal Bluff, this county, whore the juror said he lived, and after speaking of other killings, he said he was one of the men who was for sending Gibson up for 21 years, and that it was about time these killing were stopped.

JAMES HOGAN.

Sworn and subscribed before me December 5th. 1881. SYDNEY B. DA vie,

Notary Public.

Mr. John E. Lamb makes affidavit to the fact that Jacob Shanks, foreman of the jury, left the jury room for some time.

Benjamin F. Reagan, bailiff, makes oath to the same statement as Mr. Lamb. James Watts makes affidavit that Jacob Shanks was in at Roedel's and that he (the affiant) said to him: "Shanks, this wen't do you must go back."

The new evidence referred to is contained in the appended affidavit: WILLIAM Bisnop. State of Indiana, Vigo Criminal Circuit County of Vigo, j' Coujt.

State VS. .. Gibson.)

William liisaop being sworn say will be 10 years old next April that he resides in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county Indiana, now and always has. That he was present at the time of the killing of William Hall by Eleazer Oilvson that he was then acquainted with Gibson, the defendant, and had known him previous to that time some yeais that on the night of the 28th of May he went to Berkshire's barber shop to get his hair cut, that there were several persons ahead of him which caused him to wait for some time that while so waiting I saw Gibson standing against the iron railing or hitching rack almost in front of the barber shop, and on the south edge of the sidewalk: that he was talking to some heavy set man with whiskers that he would know the man if he should see him again that while they were so talking affiant went into the barber shop and had just taken a seat at the east side of the barber shop when a man came into the shop with a chain in his bands, saying that there was going to be a big row out in the alley. He then ran out and stood on the west side of the alley in front of and against the corner of

the barber shop, and heard a man say "Don't call me a bastard then heard a man say: "Go away from me or I'll shoot you." The first man said, "DoH't you call me no bastard again." Then the man repeated the words. "Leave me alone or I'll shoot you then they clinched or came together. I heard a sound like a lick and a scuffle then both

Parties,

The JuryBaiiiffs in the Gibson Case.

We do not know what effect the derelection of bailiffs in charge of the jury may have on.the question of anew trial, but according to the affidavits of Reagan and Watts, who had charge of the jury at different times, they were greatly in fault in their management.

The law requires thejurv to be kept together under charge ol the bailiff. Now it seems that a juryman was permitted to leave the Myers House alone and to bum around town, visiting the saloons, for a considerable period of time.

At another time when Mr. Lamb was present present, a juryman came up to. the door of the jury room, and the bailiff seems not to have known that he had been out.

Gibson says in his affidavit that he saw a juryman at a saloon drinking whiskey, several times, during the trial. Where was the bailiff then?

This should be thoroughly investigated.

DUSTER COMMISSIONER.

H. Pugh Appointed to the Position.

From Thursday's Dally.

Horace G. Pugh has been appointed and to day receivt his commission as Master Commissioner. This is an office created by the last legislature and is similar to the Master in Chaucery, an office now done away with. Probate businees will come before him and the business of the Circuit Court may be referred to him by the Circuit Judge. It is, so to speak, the junior partner of the circuit court.

A Remarkable Case.

The pistol shot in the eye ot Willie Stinson, a GAZETTE route carrier, will become historical. A shot went entirely through the eye, grazing the lens, and passing through a substance a sixteenth of an inch in diameter, the only thing in the eye to which injury would not have been fatal to sight. The ball is now at the back of the eye and has become encysted so that no inconvenience will result from it. The boy can see with the eye and Dr. Worrell thinks will entirely recover the use of it.

Bank Statement.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

went down upon the ground.

hen I heard and noticed a woman come up from the south side of the sidewalk, and on the east side of the alley in front of Thur's saloon and stopped about quarter ways of the alley, being a little east ot the middle, and said: "Come on Will." I then heard a man say whom I recognized by his voice as the defendant Gibson: "Let me up or I'll shoot you," and then the other man said: "Shoot and be damned," and the shot instantly followed, and I could see that Gibson was down und«r the man and their heads were then to the north and the fire from the pistol ranged up and to the north. It was dark in the alley but I could see from the flash of the pistol to determine the position of the parties. Gibson then came out of the alley and I saw he bad been down upon his back on the ground, as his coat was dusty on the back. The same woman who said "Come on Will" said as Gibson passed out: "Did you shoot my husband to which inquiry I heard no answer. There was but one woman in the alley at the time of the killing, and not until Gibson had passed out. I never communicated to the defendant nor tiny of his attorneys what I knew about the case until after the trial. I did not want to be a witness. The defendant nor his attorneys knew nothing of what I knew about the case After over I infoimed Mr. Gibson, and will if a new trial is granted, testify to the above facts. That said facts are true.

WILLIAM BISHOP.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public, this 5th day of December 1881. DAVID W. IIENHY,

Notary Public.

Eleazer Gibson, the defendant says that he knew nothing of what Win. Bishop intended to testify.

Messrs. S.C. Davis, Sidney Davis, Richard Dunnigan, D. W. Voorheet., A. Carlton and JohnE, Lamb swear that none of them "knew before the juror Wm. H. Wilson was sworn and accepted as a juror in said cause, that he had even formed or expressed any opinion in relation to the guilt or innocence of the defendant."

BEECHERAND THt BOARD.

He Stands Up to His Charges Against the Brooklyn School Officials.

.Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Last Sunday, in the course of his sermon, Henry Ward Beecher, referring to the Brooklyn Board of Education, said: "What shall I say of the men who make the leaching ot our children the means of ministering to their lust—who make the loss of virtue the condition of giving a place? What punishment can be found for i«ucli a miscreant as this It is time for the citizens of Brooklyn to arouse, now that in the providence of God we have the inception of a new administration." Naturally, this declaration has raised a row in Brooklyn, the members of the Board of Education vigorously asserting their indignation at the inferential accusations against them. Tney declare that Mr. Beecher must prove his assertions or retract. Mr Beecher came home to-day from a lecturing tour. He will not ada any further information to what he has already sa d, but insists that when the proper tirae arrives he will have something to say that will be understood." It is stated in private circles that Mr. Beecher's side of the case is very strongly fortified, and that he will make some startling revelations when he does speak.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Loans increase, $3,667,000 spwie increase, $3,731,500 legal tenders increase, $736,800 deposits increase, $9,610,000 circulation increase, $46,600 reserve increase, $2,065,800] Banks now hold $3,317,700 mora than legal requirements.

!V-.

i"'-.

flea Who I»fluenced Their Age. [Freeman, in Fortnightly. Review.) The course of history is not a mere game played by a few great men nor yet does it run in an inflexible groove which no single man can turn aside. The great man influences his age, but at the same time he is influenced by his age. Some of the greatest of men, as far as their natural gifts went, have been useless or mischievous, because they have been out of gear with their own age. Their own age could not receive them, and they could not make their age other than what it was. The most useful kind of great man is he who in.just so far in advance of his age that his age can accept him as its leader and teacher. Men of this kind are themselves part of the course of events they guide it they make it go. quicker ox slower, but they do not thwart it

Can we, for instance, overrate the gain which came to the new-born federation of America by finding such a man as Washington ready-made to its hand? Qr take men of quite another stamp from the Virginian deliverer. The course of our history for the last 800 years has been largely affected by the fact not only that we underwent a fpreign conquest of a particular kind, such as could be wrought only by a man of a particular kind.

The course of our history for the last 300 years has been largely affected by the fact that, when English freedom was in the greatest danger, England fell into the hands of a tyrant whose special humor it was to carry on his tyranny under the forms of law.

English history could not have been what it has been if William the Conqueror and Henry VIII. had been men other than what they were. One blushes to put the two names together. William was great in himself, and must have been great iu any time or place. Henry, a man not without great gifts, but surely not a great man, was made important by circumstances in the time and place in which he lived. But each influenced the course of events by his personal character. But they influenced events only in the sense of guiding, strengthening, and quickening some tendencies and keeping others back for a while. Neither of them, nor Washington either, belong to that class of men who, for good or evil, turn the world upside down, the great destroyers and the great creators of history.

Hoaxed by a Pretty Young Woman. (Troy Timet.]

A young man from Corning, having gone through the inside of the Willard Asylum in Ovid, lately wandered about the building containing the women's wards. "Please take me home "I want a penny to buy snuff "Please give me some tobacco, please do, sir," and other such requests greeted him from the windows, Dut he thought it best not to reply.

He was still more surprised at a rather pretty young woman coming to him in the yard and in a most pleading way asking him to take her home. Thinking it best. to quiet her importunity by agreeing to comply, he said: "Come down to the pier in time for the boat," as he knew none of the inmates were allowed there without attendants. When he came to go away an hour later, he was astonished to have the young woman trip up to him to say: "Oh, I knew you would." Keeping quiet, he begged her to return, and finally was obliged to call one of the asylum police. He was informed that the young lady did not belong there, and in another minute found it all a hoax arranged by his friend*.

A Word the Flirts. [Philadelphia Times.J

Have you ever stopped to calculate how much time you have fooled away in making love to the girl opposite that is to say, to all the girls opposite to whom you have made love in your life long?

And have you ever stopped to think how few things there are in this world that you would sacrifice so much time to for so small a result? We say "fooling" away time advisedly. If flirting with the girl opposite ever led to anything serious if it saved some of the time that uniformly is lost in beginning a courtship, and in the end lea to the inevitable marrying that in the long run every fellow must attend to, then it would be a reasonable thing to do. But it never does, never. You marry 6ome other girl, and the girl marries some other fellow, and the whole pep formance is just a sheer waste of time.

''Dot Poy of ffline." [New York Express.]

One of the teachers in the public schools actually received the other day an excuse unique in its way, and written in behalf of a delinquent pupil by the father. No teacher could hold such an excuse not valid even under the requirements of the new mode of the board of education. It runs in this wise: "Mr. Teacher: Dot poy of mine vas absent de oder day ven he shtaid out. He got von big colt mit in his neck vat make him much drouble all de vile. Please don't give him some bunishment ven he vas late mit the morning. He voult got there shust in time every day, but he ish not himself to blame, he ish got no udder. She vas ded ten years ago. I am this poy's barent, by his mud* der before she vas ded." j*

A Time-Honored Remedy. "Uncle Pomp," said Col. M. to a former slave, "I hear that some of you darkies down on the lower place are afflicted with the itch." "Bern' as it's you, boss," replied old Pompey, hesitatingly, "I mus* confess dat ae Lawd has seed fit to afflick us dat way, fer a fac." "Ah! Doing anything for itr "Yea, sah O yes, sah!" *, "What?" "Why, we—er—we am scratching fex it"

llpf .1 i. I* iil-A S-

A RELIA»IE REMEDY ran mx. DWCAMI'O* THE

SKIN,

SUCHM TETTEHO, PI»W.E», Soma, BLOTCHES,

RASH,

ERYSIPELAS, RMCWOSM, BARBEM

ITCH,

REDNESS NOSE Mt

FACE,

BURNS, CUTS

•IS

*, jm?

CAM RUilf sooTHma AND HCAUH#

POWCFT 0*

SWAYNES'

TMENT

On AoeowxT or m. UfflM* TM UTINM rreMM AMO IUMI

OVISTROOM, IT THE GREATCURE MR ITCHINOPILES DR. SWAVNE A SON,

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVERER OF

LYDIA £. PINKHAIM'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND,,

ThePosltlveCare

Tor all Female Complaints. „hii piwp*ration, as Its name signifies, comslsts ot 'egetebt* Properties that are barmlosa to the moat del cate Invalid. Upon one trial the merits of this Cun round will be recognized, as relief la Immediate uJ rhen its nsa is continued, in ninety-nine cases in a hun. (red, a permanent cure la effected^u thousands wlU teaify. On account of its proren merits, it is to-day rosommended and prescribed by the best physicians In he country. (t will cure entirely the worst form «f falling of the uterus, Leucorrhcea, lrregula 3d painful Menstruation, all Ovarian

Troubles, Inflammation an4

'lceratlon, Flooding!!, all Displacements and tho consequent spinal weakness, and is enpccially adapted to .he Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumon rom the uterus in an early stage of development. The endency to oancernu humors there is checked very oeedily by its use

In fact It has proved to be the greatst and best remedy that has 6Yer been dUcorerd. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives lew llfeand vigor. It removes faintness,flatulency, detroys a?2 craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness if the stomach it cures Bloating Headaches, Kerrooa Prostration, leneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, fclgh. Mid backache, is always permanently cured by ta use. It will at aU times, and under all circumstances, act In harmony with tho law that governs tho stnale system.

Tor Kidney Cocsnlslnts of either sex this ooapsud unsurpassed.

.ydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound

prepared atttand US WssUrn Avenue, Lynn, Kaas, Vice 91.00. bottles for $6.00. Sent by mall in tho orm of pills, also la tho form ofLooonges, on reostpt price, S1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. PDOCHAM reely answers all letters of Inquiry, hnd for pamjhlet. Address as above Mention this paper.

No family should be without LTD LA K. FINKRA1P J. PILL3. They cure Con_' ipation, *d Torpidity of tV Liver. SScentaoer bob

E E

Sewing

Machine

I S E E S IT SURPASSES ALL /A WO HA

UAN6IIIP.

IT8 SIMPLICITY UHEXCXLLEI Iti Dnraollity Never Questioned-

Is Elegant in Appearance.

The world ch' Uengred to produce Its

W. H.FISK,

Gen. Agent, south Third, between Ohio and WaJnnt.

$66

week in your own town. $5 outfit Wir^e. No rKk. Everything Mil Capital not required. We sin furnt-li you everything.Miiny art* making fortune*. La

dies make as much as men and boys and girls make grcui iy. Iteuder, if you want siness at wliich yon »n make great pay ut the time you wi-rK, write for particulars

H. HAI & Co., Portland, Maine.

Havens' Insurance ^Agency.

Established iu 1803. 1

To the farmers of Vigo County: Do not insure your property with traveling agents They charge you double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable establishedngency. I represent companies worth ove fty million dollars Call in be JO re you a sured

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

JI ETA L. TIP LAMP WICK Pmt»d Dec. 7,1880.

Qlroo BrdiaaC WMte aad Steady

and D. Agents wanted. Address METAL TIPLAMP WICK CO., 70 CortlandtSt, N.

..r-v

Phils

•OLD BV ALL

DRUGGISTS

:-«»*.,A

NERVOUS DEBILITY:

A Cure Guaranteed.

Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .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-abu9e, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure went cases. Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar an tee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issue only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind.

A leading Methodist paper mournfully says that "it still remains true that the majority of the Methodist families take no religious paper.''

NEW YEAR'S BRINGS GOOD RESOLUTIONS.

tune's favoritism by sending one or two dollars to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., in time for the 140 Drawing of the World-famed Louisiana State Lottery, before January 10th, the idea must come: "Delays are dangerous."

Minister Lowell tells his friend that ho has no chance at present to do any literary work in the rush of social attention.

WHILE THERE'S LIFE 1 HERE'S HOPE. There is no condition so low as to be hopeless, nor any plane so high as to bo without fear. Many use Brown's Iron Bitters in health as well as in sickncss. It is nature's best assistant in keeping health and in restoring health. Its use will make you and all your family healthy, robust and strong, and save yon much loss of time and heavy doctor bills.

Key West, Florida, made its first shipment of tomatoes last week. Tb*y were grown in the open air.

F. H. DRAKE'S SUFFERINGS. P. H. Drake's, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered beyoDd all description troin a skin disease, which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, Cuticura and Cuticura (the great skin cures) externally, and was cured, and has remained perfecta

It has been determined to soil the buildings and property of the cotton exposition at Atlanta at once.

WHAT AILS YOU?

It is a disordered liver giving you a yellow skin or costive bowels which have resulted in distressing piles or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions If so, your system will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney Wort and you'll leel like a new man —nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready tor duty. Druggists sell both the dry and liquid.—[ Evansville Tribune.

The Pittsburg Young Men's Christian association has raised |50,000 as a building fund. "d

BREEZES IN THE SPICE ISLANDS are not laden with more fragrance than a breath rendered pure aud aromatic with SOZODONT, which restores whiteness to yellow teeth and soundness to defective ones. Neither man nor woman can hope to carry any point by the force ot persGasion. with a mouthfwl of unclean, discolored teeth and an unpleasant breath. SOZODONT remedies both these repulsive physical trails, and is preeminently healthful as well as effective.

The new year is a great improvement over the old so far as the weather is concerned.

S8^ftii

III#

.£T.

•Ml

The idea of a thorough reformation commencing with a New Year in alt affairs of life, is as old an idea as the world itself but when the year closes, a retrospective glance always tells of intentions not carried out. To those who have thought it wise to delay an essay of for- kf jwfct

amx-

GUI.ICK& BKUHY,

JUT COOK & BELL, Wholesale Agents,

EVERY woman who suffers from sick headache, and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A positive cure for the above distressing complaint give prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion prevent and cure Constipation and Piles. As easy to take as sugar Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them you will not be without them.

Fifty-five cotton mills in Georgia, and others in process of erection.

IMPORTANT.

When you visit or eave New "iork city, save baggage expressagc and carriage hire, ana stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot. Three hundred and fifty elegant rooms, and fitted up at an exjMjnse ofowo million dollars, reduced to

$1 and

upwards per

day. Elevator, liestaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and vatcil railroad trains to all depo'.i.

Muskegon, Mich., the past year shipped 600,(WO,000 feet of iumber.

ALLEN'S BRAIN FOOD.

Festively cures Nervous Debility and all weakness of the generative .organs. Price $1—6 for $5—All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy. 315 First Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by E. Bindley & Co

Remember to write it 1882.

'IFLIES AND MOSQUITOES. A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia 'Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest toaic, best bilious and Liver Remedy known. $1. Druggists. Depot, Gulick

Berry Co., Terre Haute, Ind*

iliill