Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1882 — Page 3

1 will nowBtate tlmt »I 'mwle a miraculous cur^. of one of the wor«t cases of skin disease known. The patient Is a muu forty years olfI had suffered fifteen years. His eyes.scalp, and nearly his whole body prewnteda frightful appearance. Had nad theatti nllon of twelve different phjs'.clan, who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession, such ns iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsaparilla etc. Had paid $."00 for mwdlcal treatment with but little relief. I prevailed upon him t/ use the Cuticura1 Resolvent internally, and the Cuticura and Cuticura Hoap externally. He did so, and was completely enred Tbeskin on his head, face, and many other part.H of his body, which presented a most loathsome appearance, is now

Sixteen mouths slurp un eruption broke out oil mv leu and botti feel, which turned out to las kczema, and caused me great pain nral annoyance. I tried various remedies with no good results, until 1 u*e 1 the Cutiou ru Resolvent internally and Cutlcuraand Cutliuira Hoap externally, wlilcli entirely cured me so that my skin is as smooth and natural at ever. LBN M.

KHAII.KV

01 South St., Baltimore.

CUTICURA

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of Hkiu, Healp and Blood Diseases, consists In the internal use or Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, aad the external use of Cuticura and Cmlcura Hoap, the Great Hkin Cures. Frice of cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small l»oxes,oOc large ij.-)xes,Ifl. Cuticura Resolvent, the new r.tood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Hoap. 2oc Cuticura Medicinal Hhaviufc Hoap, 15e Iw bars f(»r barbers and large consumers, 50c: Principal depot,

W KEKS & POTTER, Boston,

Mass.<p></p>CATARRH

Sanford's Radical Cur*?.

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the NoVi

MK1

Kyes, Ringing Noises in the

Head, N"i vous Headache and Chills and Fever instantly relieved. ('hokum, putrid mucous is (dislodged, membrane cleanseo. disinfected and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored and constitutional ravages checked.

Coni n, Bronchitis, Droppings into the throat, pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wastlug of Htreuijtli and Flesh, .Loss of Sleep, Ac., cur. (1.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Cntni rhal Solvent and one Dr. Sand ford's Inhaler, in ono package,of atldiujiglsts, for $1. Sold everywhere.

Ask tor NANni'onn's

IITCAL

THE AltBOtr

soft and

smooth as an infant's, with no s^ar or trace of the disease left behlnu. Ho has now been cured twelve month". Reported by F. H. JlBOW*.

U.vinwell, S. C.

SCROFULA SORE.

Jlcv. Dr.. —.in detailing his experifiiioo with I lie ("uticura remedies, Mtiil that through Iiivlnc Providence one of Ms parishioners as cured of a scrofula sore, whirh was *'owlv draining away his m*. by the(/'utlcura Resolvent internally,.and Ciilicura .and Cuticura Soup externally. Tho poison that hud fed the disease was completely driven ou(.

ECZEMA.

TI:K.

WKEKSOi POTI'KR. Boston, Mass.

$0lUty$- LIGHTNING

Is not qulckerthan CollliiV Voltaic Plasters in re I 1 pain and weakness of the Kidneys. Liverand Luugs, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Hysteria, Female weakness, Malaria and Fever and Ague. Price 25

en's. Soid everywhere

PARKER'S HAIR

BALSAM.

A pci feet dress* ing.elegantlypcr fumed anil harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevents baldness t0 rrnU »il $1 iliet At drtiRKliU.

raoBisroiF COLOGNE.

An •iqnUllfly fragrant perfum# with •xctptfuotlly Uitiuf pro)#rtl«*. 95 aod 75

PARKER'S

GINGER TONIC

An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates Tliis delicious combination of (linger. Kuclui, Mandrake, Stillingia. and many oltocr of the best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &b

The Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used, If you are stifleiing from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. lOO DOLLARS Paid for anything injuriousfound

Ginger Tonic

or for failure to help or cure. B(V. M.I ft Ilio At ilenltn In ilm(r. Ijrr» tkvinRbarincf ll&lil, be oil for circular lli»cox A Co., 163 Wm.bl.,N.'V.j

Dr. HUTC'HINSUN'b

S E I I

Tne Unrivaled Restorative

In all forms of nervous debility, loss omemory, Nleeplesne.v, frightful dreamt loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, ami every kind of weakness of mind or Ixdy, nroduoed by overwork, anxietv, earlv indtseretious, excesses,&e.

N E ft NO W N TO FAIL, litis received the endorsement of the highest medical authority. Price reduoed to (1 per package, six for £. For sale nv all druggists, or will be sent, by mail swurely sealed, on receipt of price. Cure sjunmuteed or mouey refunded. Valuable circular sent five to all who writo for It. Address,

WTL.LLAM CUAKKX A CO.

Kixnklm Sir**' New Vorg.

Idies.sl

MfHITEUOUSE

VV of thtklnd lie

The ONLY Book fl of thtklnd I lever pnb'd NEW BPlTIOy. \\\i 1 iiij-tonlninr pri'srnt time, with over S'eel Portraits of the I..»dieof the White House, with viewofnunyof the Honifs.ifthe Pw^irtrrts. I«41n WMUrmen are both very suvtoM jl in KlIiBiT this A IvioV Srr*l imilars. rhliSHKF A- MoMARW, PttbV»herv

Cincinnati. Okl*.

A!VD

THE

SONG.

I shot an arrow through the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where For, so swiftly it flew, the light Could not follow it in its flight.

I breathed a song into the air. It fell to earth, llcnew not where For who hath sight so keen and stroog That it caa follow the flight of song?

Long, long afterward in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke, And the song from beginning to end, .e heart of a friend. I found again ia the "[Longfellow.

MOTHER.

"Where are you goiiig this evening Kate?" "To the temperance meeting. I promised to play for the Society to-night You won't mind, will you?" "Be home early, dear." "Yea, but don't worry if I should be detained. Johnny will take care of me. Can you have a little hot chocolate ready for me when I get home?"

And when evening came the bright face and cheerful voice were gone. "Everywhere but here," sighed the weary mother, aa she turned up the light, and seated herself to her lone evening's work. "I didn't dream of this," she mused, "wheu I made plans, with Katie's little baby face looking into mine. 'She will be such company for me,' I said, 'when she grows up 'and now I seem to be nothing but a convenience. "Night after night I sit by myself. It is either lecture, or party, or concert, or company, when I am expected to exert myself and wait upon her and John. It is hard to be forced to admit it, but I think my child cares for everybody but me. And I cannot tell her that I think she neglects me. If she cannot see for herself, I must suffer on." Her eyes moistened. "It seems to me I have been unselfish," she said. "I know I have tried to be."

There was a knock at the door. A neighbor came in, one of those women who, though not generally liked, contrive to keep on a good footing with their neighbors through sheer force of persistence. Her name was Grace, though not a particle of that quality so often found in the humblest of women appeared in her speech, maimers or garments. "I was sure I should find you alone," she said. "Kate is out?'' "Yes she has gone to the temperance meeting. She is very useful there." "Hum!" said Mrs. Grace, her keen eyes reading the pale, patient face. "Kate seems to be a great favorite every where, but I should think you'd want her at home more. Aren't you lonesome evenings? I shouldn't know what to do without my Liza."

Kate's mother almost smiled involuntarily. Liza was a very homely girl, without ambition and almost without spirit. She was Kate's senior by nearly twenty years yet there was something pathetic iu the care and love she showed for her mother. "Yes, I think Kate is a favorite," she made reply. "Nothing in the way of amusement seems to go without her help. I want her to enjoy herself while she can trouble always comes soon enough." "Most likely it will if she marries Johnny Palmer," ventured Mrs. Grace. "Why, what do you mean? What about Johnny," asked the woman, with norvom interest.. "O, nothing—ouly he neglects his mother as much as "Ay Ivato neglects me, you would say," exclaimed Mrs. Ray nor, with a touch of anger. "You may be sure, Mr.'. Grace, that my child hasn't the least thought that she is neglecting me —and she isn't," she added, with a mother's self-abnegation. "I can't expect to keep her, so young and so full of life, hqused day and night with an old woman like me." "Old!" laughed Mrs. Grace. "Why, Kate is seventeen, aud you are only twenty years her senior. You ought this mopaeut to be almost as youthful and fresh-looking as she is. Kate is a good girl, I'm sure but people are talking, Mrs. Raynor, specially since Jo died."

Jo was Mr. Raynor. He had been dead now nearly three years. "What are people saying?" asked Mrs. Raynor, her blue eyes full of lightning. "Well, they speak of you being left alone so much. You used to be the life of the place." "I don't care about going out. It'i my own fault." "That's what I reply. At least that's what I tell them you say. It's almost always the way the same old story over and over with parents and children. You bring up your children with painstaking and care, only to have them laugh at your old-fashioned ways and leave you, with hardly a regret, on the first opportunity.

Meantime Kate sat at the little organ in the brightly lighted hall, and played and sang, and looked very handsome and very happy. She thought she was doing her duty, and the girl really desired to do some good in the world.

A stranger-was speaking. It was a man freshly caught in the temperance net, and he floundered and blundered until it was a positive pain to look at and listen to him. -1'

Belle Lock wood, who sat next to

Kate, whispered something in her ear that made her laugh, and then she caught the eye of Bessy Birch. Bessy shook her head, and Kate looked at her music, and then back at Be^sy again.

For a long time she gazed, growing more thoughtful every moment. Earlier in the evening she had overheard some one say: "Did you ever see a happier-looking woman than Bessy's mother? Or a younger? One would take them for sisters."

Yes, she was looking as young, almost, as Bessy herself. And as Kate watched her, she remembered that they seemed always to take delight in each other. Almost everywhere, they were together. "Mamma 13 my beau." How often she had heard Bessy say that! Some way her own mother's sad, pale face forced itself before her. "If mother only looked like that," she sighed if mother would only be bright and stirring and go about with me!"

And then it occurred to her that she had never really thought of that before. She hal preferred Johnny—the clumsy lad that she cared no more for than any other friend, only that she liked to show her power over him.

It was not qf.iite honorable. She felt herself blush. If Johnny were to ask her to-morrow, she could not marry him. IIow much nobler and better Bessy was acting. "How selfish I have been," she thought with a sigh. "Kate! are you dreaming? Didu't you hear them give out the hymn?"

It was Johnny who spoke, and Kate almost resented bis attention. He found the place, opened the music, hovered about her, till the girl's cheeks burned again—everybody was looking at them. "Johnny, I'm going home with Bessy," she said, at the close of the evening. "You take some one else tonight."

Johnny stepped aside like one stunned, conscious that something had offended the girl—ho could not tell what—and Kate walked home on the other side of Bessy's mother for they passed Kate's house. "Doesn't Mrs. Raynor ever go out?" asked Mrs. Birch, unconscious of the sting in the question. "It seems as if she would enjoy these meetings. You see, Bessy won't go anywhere without 'mother,' and so we enjoy all the good things together."

With these words sounding in her ears, Kate reached home and went in. Her mother had evidently been asleep, and it smote the girl's newly awakened conscience to meet the weary, sad smile. "I never thought how lonesome you would be," she said, with a kiss so tender that it thrilled the aching heart. "O—well—Mrs. Grace was here a little while," said her mother. "Deliver me from her society!" laughed Kate. "Nobody escapes her merciless tongue." "I didn't expect you so soon or I'd have had a little chocolate. Did—who came home with you?" "Bessy and her beau," said Kate, demurely. "Bessy and wh©?" asked her mother, "I didn't know any young man waited upon Bessy." "Ah, you don't know everything! Bessy has the nicest beau you ever saw —perfectly devoted to her, and I'm going to have just such another. I have done with Johnny." "Well, you astonish me," said Mrs, Raynor, "I didn't know as I should ever be curious again. How long has it been? I never saw her with anybody but her mother." "And that's just what 1 mean!" said Kate, her eyes dancing. "Mother, I've been asleep this long, long while, and I've just waked up to realize what I've been dreaming about, and to feel sorry for it. Do you know that I am ashamed of myself, because I hare neglected and forgotten you. You are ever so much younger and prettier than Bessy's moth er, and if you will accept the office, I will have you instead of Johnny, hereafter, for companion. I've waked up to realize that nobody does, or ever will, love me as mother does." "0 my dear child!" exclaimed her mother, with a half-sob, taking her in her arms, "this repays me for all the past. I have sometimes—not often felt a little neglected and lonesome since your father died and to-night I was thinking what plans I used to make against the time you should be my companion as well as my daughter. And when I have seen Bessy and her mother "Well, no matter. I shall never feel, never think, that again, for the good Father has granted my prayer and given my darling back to me."

J^Human flesh is heir to 2,400 different disesases. An intelligent doctor is bound to hit some of them in examining a patient.[N. O. Picayune. And he'll charge just as if he has treated every one of them.4 \1"' J'

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.™

BENSON'S

CAPCINE PLASTERS

HAVE BEEN IMITATED,

And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. The Publie are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. Seo that the word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled.

Benson's Capcine

Porous Plasters

Aro the only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen of any other kind. "Will positively cure where othor remedies will not even relieve.

Price 25 cents.

Beware of cheap Plasters mads with lead poisons. SEABURY & JOHNSON,

Manufacturing Chemists, New York.

STIRK REMEDY AT I, A ST.

1 sri am

Price Mcts.

D'S MsdicaUd CORN and BUNION PLASTEJL

FOUND AT I,AS1

Hair Restorer!

Is warranted to restore the hair on any, 'bald head, no matter how long the hair has been out, if used according to directions. This Is no humbug,and we want it distinctly understood that if this HUM- Restorative docs not do as we sny, after a fair, faithful and honorable trial, M-conJiugto directions

The Money

will

be Refunded.

We do not wish to deceive anyone, nil we ask is a fair trkit, and then we guarantee success.

This Restorative is as harmless as spring water, and can be relied ns the best preparation of the kind ever introduced.

Tne very best of ity ret en nets can be given am! the restorwtlve is for Mile at, till drugstores. W. K. Mwrnfd.sqle proprietor

D&BUTTS DISPENSARY.

ZsUbMea 1347 sX 12 IT. 8th Street, ST. L03I& UO.

THE

Phyaician* in charge of this old and well knowi institution nra regular graduates in medicine an^ surgerr. Tears of Kzperienoe in the treatment Chronlo Diaoases bave made their skill and abilitj so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they hare acquired a national reputation through of complicated

r°'ac,"T.cases.<p></p>PQsutreated

''.f

their treatment of complicated cases.

Proda& ing at

IVVHUIl. VI kuv VIUUU. 0.1,1 1,1 uvue, .1 ».cu With snc. cetn, without nains Mercury or Poisonous Medicines.

factions of tbe blood, skin or bo ties, con. without us ins a YOUM^MgN

Erasaal

and those of middle see who ar{ suffering from the effects of victims for business or marriage

rmaneptW cured, at moderate expc

rmarientlT cured, at moderate expense, bjr Mail aad Erpre* but where potaibL

*T.coiualtatlon

.P'f

Mrsocil cooiiillatlon ii preferred, which is 1

C•t

preferred, which is FREB and mritcu

of qu«ation lobe aotwernl br patient! deainng trtatmea mailed free to any addreM on v^plH [inn. Mfltriag trom Kuplur* thaald K*nd their *ddraaa,B iMra MMthlnp to their adrantaye. Ilh a Ota tnna.

Ceaiaiuni^nliont •tnMlv

r»nMin,:4l,

Anen'fc 'ly New and potitirelf effeefiei .imeay tor tbe »peed7 and peraiaoea

cure of Seminal Sntiaaiomi and I rape no br the onlj ru* «*•, via., Dir*et AppNcafM v| V« of

mm I Imwur—fatiw. dN o# At«rfer« with tii« tfuavj Kf* fbfe of tnumtnt b* Mootl U4 tart in '1or ft ft nieww. fa a* nor tfcWut cM* y* metfetl obt-rntfr 'M |4»itirrly tfuanut* tht*» .. *U ftrt pofMt tttfeOMtk*. I: eed«d by tb« Mtdta! Profhtifrm t& t» in* mart rmtxxu M*ns ?«t 5a

AO):

|S: H«* 4

wiH at«w sad roMii vlpw is lb* mm mm* |7. Bttt fc pU'» wnw r«U iirerweee Car w| mimfWif «*rK «. /tfwri rt pawfPse»f4k« ft**"* HaetraUw*.vfci-

I ,IM 1

Mrsrrf t«

\t«« r«rU«ML ii».

ftMSI

ft er«,

ANew Discovery.

pro*" that

rji

You make a great mistake in thinking that the world will break all in pieces when you leave it It is barely possible on the other hand, that you are persistently standing in the wav of a better man.—[N. Y. HeraiA

•MNict, lad 1 TT

IK.

HARRIS REMEOYGO. MF'Q CHEMISTS. Market and »tl Sheets. 8T. LOC1S, MO.

J. P. WORRELL,

Oculist and Aurist.

Office 656 Maiu street. otCce houia from

9,'A. M.

to 12

and from 'I to 5 p. at.

CAHOON'S PATENT

(IMPROVED)

3R0ADCAST SEED SOWER.

W?"-

It has no equal fbr sowing Grain anrl Grass BaoadcCsV!. it will tow Wheat 40 fe*t wide, ami Timothy nn1 lover 3) to fW't. Circular) free. J. At o.. Agrriraltaral Implement

JMIO

.-T*

IVrNlrrt. nnrlnaatt, Ot

TARTLiNG DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim of youthful imprudence causing iTomature Decay, Nervoua Debility, Lost Man* hood, etc, having tried In vain every known remedy.haa discovered a simple self euro, which he will

BO!:JFREE

to hia fellow-sufferers, ad

dress J. II. iiZLYES. 4J Chatham s?L. N. Y,

is the ONLY MEDICATED

Greatest Discovery of the Age.: PROF.

ir ¥. J£. MAROLiyg

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia Consumption and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.

»_ 1 Al. .4 a

cipient and advanced stages and all diseases of the THROAT. CHEST^and^ LUNGH, but it lias never been so advantageously compounded '""rn,,T RYE. In addition to Its soothing Balsamic proper and tonic, to build up the system after the cougli has been relieved,

Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. Price, $1.00. CAUTION!

is the ONLY MEDICATED article made—the genuine has a Private Die Proprietaiy Stamp on each bottle.

THE T0LU, ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietors, 41 River St. Chicago, I'll Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere,

5 Gent Cigar until you have tried the

nurrnsiii.'u uwiii C'nes that have able remedy. I as JB. lLutTXit

Tkla Hair' will fall o*t..

It has aliran been sopposed (hat after thtf head became glared and shiny, it was hopeless to expect any hair. This is erroneous, we have 'own hair on hundreds of heads were glazed like a billiard ball." Tins cut is a microscopic view of tlic follicle and Papilla from which the hair grows. It will readily be seen that though the hair is gooe from the surface.it is stitl alire and healthy beneath the scalp, and is only prevented from growing by the contraction of the follicle in which it should grow. Theyoong hair is still alire and healthy, bat cannot force its way through the bard mist, tmtil the surface is softened by the GftOWUL The tissues then absorb the hair food (akin to manure In the vegetable world), the weak life is stimulated, and the hair starts on a desk growth.

The 8calp~.

Hair Balk...

2sr r*

jflOST

RELIABLE

THE WORLD

and should be addraaaori

BK. BUTTS. ftorti oJt HU. 0t. Laala, Ho.

iCLDSY DRUGGISTS

DIIIMI.

Tlfe

t^i«« siestlX

Iks? tar

give* color to the Mood natural healthful tone to the digestive orgama and nervoum syxtem, making it applicable to General Debility, TA»» of Appe• tite, Prostration of Vttal Powers and Impotence. aasa!iicR/Tiiacn RY

A POSITIVE CURE'

Without Medicines.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented Oatcbcr 16. l$T6. Ono box No. 1 »-lll cure any case in four days or 1«b.

No. 3 will cure ate most obstinate case, no matter of haw long standing. No nauseous doses of cubebs, copabl.i or otl of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stoouacu.

Price. $1 so. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of prlct For further particulars send for circular. P. O.

x-o e,

Manuacturedby S. L. MORGAN & CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio

is a necessttr In my pracuce. ST.

TIOTNS.

TWF

BSFOKS

USING AFTBX USIKO.

I bad not applied the Grower but a few Weeks, when new hair commenced to now over all that part of my h*ad which was bald, and I now hare as good ahead of hair as anybody. M. II. SHELBY, Cleveland. O.

BOX I.K»

J. c. ALLAN i/o.. S3 John atreet, New York

MOLlER'SwEEfaw

GOD-LIVER 0|

Superior to any. Highest medical authorities testify to its delicacy of tasto and smell. For sale by Druggists.

Cheapes e^Be4

Desiring to Establish Nsat

SUNDAY OR SOCIETY

NEWSPAPERS, Can do ao vary Monomleslly with oar aid. Wa havs •o ma thing nsw to offar partle* oontemplatlng tha aat&bli«hniant r( wanVW ptpara. Por fnll partlcal&ra tdraa*

PKIXTBRV

KXCUANOK, BOXISvToiiloaco, IU.

arties, it affords a diffusive qtltnulaot'

Do not be deceived by dealers who try to palm off upon .vo*i Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU ROCK AND BYE, whlo

CIGAR.

A MOST

DELICIOUS

SMOKE

ASK FOR IT.

DO NOT

SMOKE

ANOTHER

-fHEBEST

DIET

imf

W-DPEOPtt

FOUR SIZES

.35 .65 1.25

nCHAPTER (MEDICINE co..«i3 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS.

BEFORE U8IWG. AFTER CSING.

I commenced (he us* of Benton's Hair Grower about six weeks since. It has produced a good thick, growth of hair.

R. M.

FMXCH,

1.75

OMCVCRY LABCL.

A. eomtHnatlon of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian* Baric a tul l'Ju*ph orun in a palatabto form. The only preparation of iron that will not blacken th/t

Incompar-i

Mo.. NOT. 86th, 1881. SIM Wash ArenM.

After being bald on the top of my head far years. I am now growing a good Ikj3 of hair. D. KOF.RSTBtt, Cinciaaati. Otn».

Prospect St.. Cleveland.

Ask your Druggist or Barber to gat it for jrou, or th« money can be sent to us direct and the Grower will be eent prepaid. 9 Price* •I.OO per Bottle- Ladles •noirtd uae it. BENTON HAIR CROWE* CO^ 334 Cuolld Avenue* Cleveland, Q-