Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1882 — Page 3

Oft

I will BOW state that »I Jmade a miraculous cur? of one of the worst cases of skin disease known. The patient Is a man forty year* old had suffered fifteen years. Hid eyes, scalp, and nearly his whole body presented a frightful appearance. Had had the attention of twelve different pliy sldan, who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession, such as Iodide potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sareApariua. etc. Hail paid *109 for medical '.treatment with but little relief. I prevailed upon him to use the Cutlcura 'Resolvent internally, and the Cutlcura and Cutlcura Boa^ externally. He did so, and was completely cared The skin on his head, face, and many other parts of his body, which presented a meat loathsome appearance, is now AS soft and smooth as an infant's, with no scar or trace of the disease left behind. He has now been cured twelve month*. Reported by F. H. BROWN,ESQ.,

Barnwell, 8. C.

SCROFULA SORE.

Rev. Dr.. in detailing his experience with the Cutlcura remedies, said that through Divine Providence one of his pariHhioncrs was cured of a scrofula

LEN.M. FRAILKY, 64 South tit., Baltimore.

CUTICURA

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of Hkln, Hculp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal nse of Cutlcura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cutlcura Soap, the Great Skin re Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, boxes, 60c large boxes, $1. Cutlcura Kesol-

cura Meaicinai nnaviuK ouny, for barbers and large consumers, 60c: Principal depot,

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston,

Mass.<p></p>CATARRH

CUP.

Sanford's Radical

Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nirvous Headache and Chills and Fever Instantly relieved.

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

Cougii, Bronchitis, Droppings Into the throat, pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Strength and Flo&h, Loss of Sleep, Sc„ cured.

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catai rhal Solvent and one Dr. Saudford's Inhaler, In one package, of ail druggists, for Jl. Sold everywhere.

ASK for SANDFORD'S RADICALCURB. WEEKS ft POTTER. Boston, Mass. LIGHTNING

ents,

Is not quicker than Coilta-' Voltaic Flusters in rell I an pnln and .weakness, of the Kidneys, Liver and Luugs,

Kheuuiatis'iiNeuralgla Hysteria, Female weakness, Malaria and Fever and Ague. Price 25

Sold ever.vwnere.

PARKER'S HAIR

BALSAM.

A perfect dress" ing.elcgaiitly perfumed and harmless. Removes dandruff, restores natural color and prevcntsbaldness 10 criiti and $1 •baa »t drugcUU. lUnUSTON

COLOfiHE.

As aaqoUIUiy fmgrant perfum* with txtapMonalljr lasting ifirtiu.

It UMl WU.

PARKER'S

GINGER TONIC Ail l«v9»nrtiaf MtiMwthil Nmr IMmicafa This delicious combination of Ginger, Buchu,

Mandrake, StillinjJa, and many oilier of trie best vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of the bowels, stomSch,liver, kidneys and lungs, &is

The tnt art tarast Cirask Cart Ever UmI. If you are tuflering from Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, age or any disease or infirmity, take Porker Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vizor.

XOO DOLLARS

Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic

or far a failure to help or cure. I0e. sad A! ihH si la dm»». $1 Sk*. Bend tor circular to lljwoxa Co.,

I I

533S

IMWI

Dobbins' Starch Polish.

HOWDASH]ND

An important dis covery, by whicl every family maj give their linei that beautifal fin ish peculiar ta fiat laundry work.

Aikyiarlmir

J. B. BOBBINS, raniDtLHilA, N

0 E N A O Wholesale Aqenti.

I UCMTIVEIgMPIjOrMEl^

for UM winter in tannin* districts. Very I large returns for comparatively little labor. iFtor fliU particulars address immediately,

FlkM

ohm oa »i

lv i£ 'v

The third is Sundays, and, when I incline,

8?J®

which was-i'owlv draining away his lif*. by theCutlcura fcesolvcnt. intern ally, »apd Cutlcura land Cutlcura Soap externtflly. The potion that had fed the disease was completely driven out.

ECZEMA.

Bixteen mouths ulnce an eruption broke out on my leg and both feet, which turned out to be Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoyance. I tried various remedies with no good results, until 1 used the Catlcurw Resolvent internally and Cutlcuraand Cutlcura Soap externally, which entirely cured me HO that my skin Is ah sir.# th and natural a* ever.

The eight—bear no false witness bad or good Of me be silent, as wise maiden should.

LOVE'S COMMANDMENTS.

The first is, Rosa, that there must not be One loved by.you in all the world bot me. «.

The second is for you to render plain— You must not swear to love me, dear, in vain.'

The ninth is, ne'er compare your neighbor's lover so With me that 1 to some discredit show.

The tenth is. covet not another's cashmere shawl, But bear wuh patient grace what to your lot may tall. —(From the Portuguese.

THE CODE OF "HONOR."

Cillejr and Gravel, [Youth's Companion.] -r-

It is happily very seldom, in these days, that we hear even the idea of a duel mentioned as the result of a sharp debate in Congress. Our legislators still indulge more or less in harsh epithets, and occasionally present the exhibition of bitter personal wrangles but they have learned to settle their quarrels in a more sensible way than by "calling each other out," and making targets of themselves for each other to shoot at.

One of the most causeless and lamentable Congressional duels that ever took place was that between Jonathan Cilley and William J. Graves, in the year 1838. There was not the slightest cause of difr ference between them. On the contrary, each respected and liked the other. It was with expressions full of mutual personal regard that they met on the fatal field and engaged in a deadly encounter.

The false mid absurd notion of "honor," with neither reafOi nor morality to justify it, once more caused the sacrifice of one valuable life, and the dooming of another to many yean of misery and remorse.

Cilley was a member of Congress from Maine. He was a man of most attractive qualities, and possessed many charms of heart and manner. He was young, and might look forward to yet higher political honors than those he had yet attained for be was looked upon a man of unusual talent and ability.

His rival, Graves, was a member from Kentucky, and was known as a chivalrous and courteous gentleman, somewhat quick-tempered, but generous in his character and dealings with men.

It happened that Graves was a warm personal friend of Gen. James Watson Webb, at that time the editor of a New York paper, the Courier and Enquirer and it was this friendship that led to the duel with Cilley.

One day a debate took place in the House of Representatives, which involved comments upon Gen. Webb's character. In taking part in this debate, Cilley made the remark that he did not think that "any charges Gen. Webb might make were entitled to much credit in an American Congress.

The debate was on a public matter, And although Cilley's expression was a somewhat severe one, no one supposed that it would be seriously resented. There was general surprise, therefore, when it transpired that Gen. Webb had felt himself deeply insulted by Cilley's words, and had promptly sent hitn a peremptory demand for an explanation of them.

The letter in which this demand was made, was handed to Cilley by Graves, faho acted as Gen. Webb's "friend," on the floor of the House. Cilley, when he heard from whom the note was, guessing its purport, declined to receive it Graves thereupon bowed and walked away W I tttfifRUIW iff!

The next thing that took place was, that Cilley received a note from Graves himself. It appeared that he felt that Cilley's declination to receive the note in some way reflected on hb own (Graves's) honor, as its bearer. To his note, Cilley replied that, in acting as he did, he meant no disrespect to Graves. The latter, strange to say, was not content with this but in another letter, demanded that Cilley should declare Gen. Webb to be "a gentleman and a man of honor." With this demand the Maine member declined to comply.

On the next morning Henry A. Wise, a! member of Congress from Virginia, and years after Governor of that State, called on Cilley at his boarding-house, and presented to him a challenge from Graves. Although Cilley had alwayi felt a horror of the etistom of duelling, he at .mice accepted the challenge, and choee George W. Jones, a neater of Congress from Iowa, as his second.

No time was lost in image* menta for the encounter. It was agreed that it should take place the next day— February 84th, 1838—at exactly noon that the weapons should be rifles that the two antagonists should stand at a distance of eighty yards from each other that, having taken* their .poeation* a sec* ond should call out, "Gentlemen, are you ready!" and neither "answering "No," that the. next words should be, "Fire—one, two, three, four," and that

Nights through the' week to keep them wholly mine.

To honor you, in all your walks and ways, Comes fourth—to honor you'through all my days.

The fifth is, you shall never kill my rest, Nor tear with jealous thoughts my Ijkithful breast.

The sixth is—as for you alone they shineSteal no sly looks at other eyes than mine.

The seventh—well, where true love holds his throne, wm. He scorns to dream of any but his own.

ilSifii

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE"

neither party should fire before the word "fire," nor after the word "four." The spot where these two men met is still pointed out to the visitor to Washington, who find* himself on the rising ground on the Maryland side of the Potomac, opposite the city. It overlooked the river, and as the combatants took their positions, they could catch glimpse,B through the leafless trees, of the great dome of the Capitol beneath which they had sat together as fellowlegislators and friends.

Each combatant was accompanied to the field by several friends, including two surgeons. Both parties appeared promptly on the ground at the appointed hour., It tras a peculiarly solemn fcene, for every one present knew that these two men had not the least ill-feel-ing towards each other,but were about to fight in obedience to the cruel requirements of a barbarous code.

In grim silence the two seconds proceeded to mark off the ground, while the duellists stood apart in a group of their friends. The choice of position was won by lot by Graves and Cilley's second, Jones, had the right to give the word. The bright rays of the sun shone across the open space between the two spoti where the combatants were to stand, while a strong wind was blowing in a direction which would interfere with Cilley's precision of aim.

Then, amid breathless silence, the voice of the second was heard, "Gentlemen, are you ready?" And almost immediately he added, "Fir*—one, two, three, four."

The report of one rifle, then of the other, was heard. The smoke cleared away, and both Cilley and Graves were Seen standing upright and unhurt in their positions. Both shots had missed.

An attempt was next made to put an end to the duel. But Graves still insisted that Cilley should admit Gen. Webb to ba a gentleman, which Cilley refused to do. At the same time he declared that he meant no disrespect to Graves, "because be entertained for him the highest respect and the moBt kind feelings."

After some discussion, it was decided by the friends on either side that .another shot must be exchanged. Once more the two men confronted each other, once more the solemn silence, then the word given in a clear voice once more the sharp crack, first of one and then of the other rifle. Again the antagonists appeared erect and untouched.

But now Graves called out angrily, "I must have another shot." In vain was it attempted to settle the dispute. For the third time the antagonists assumed their posts, grasped their rifles and prepared to aim at each other.

This time, at the giving of the word, the two rifles seemed to go off very nearly together but now with fatal effect. As the smoke curled upward, the spectators saw Cilley reel, drop his rifle and put both hands to his breast, and heard him feebly exclaim, "I am shot!"

He was stretched upon the sward, and after a few gasps expired without a word. Graves and his friends hurried from the field, while the body of his victim was placed in a carriage and carried back to his boarding-house in Washington.

Cilley's funeral took place in the House of Representatives three days after the duel, amid the most intense excitement on the part of his brother members and of the people of Washington.

The wretched man who thus, from a false sense of honor, deprived Cilley of life, hit country of his services and hi 'young family of a tender and devoted father, soon retired from Congress and lived out the remainder of., his days in obscurity and wretchedness. The memory of his deed haunted him to the last There is no more miserable being than one who has killed his fellow-man for no cause except to satisfy a false worldly pridet Remorse is, and should be, his perpetual portion and punishment

Tbe llMMn ffhe Dlla't Advertlse. ,v| •«.i [Lacon Journal]

The Jersey oounty medical society, some time ago, resolved not to advertise their names in the newspapers. It wai considered "quackery" to mention themselves in print

A meeting of this' astute body ^As lately held, which the Democrat report" ed omitting all names, merely interlarding the account with numerous dashes, as: Dr. in the chair, Dr. secretary, Dr. moved, etc. Now the doctors are mad as hornets, and there axe not dashes enoosh outside of a type foundry to express tiMK highly objectionable words used by them when commenting upon the apparently sincere and courteous effort of the editor to respect their plainly spoken resolution. "Pa, why do they call 'em high schools?" It's because we pay so much for 'em. my son. You'll understand these things better when yon get to be a tax-payer."—[Louisville CounersTournal.

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WS.

US®

wtetg- -.j ,)«#•

I-

Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and warv tresses of abundant, beuttflu Hair most use LT0IT8 KATHAIBON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and tat, keeps

v!l 'l'.i

from felling

out, arrests and cores grayness, removes dandroff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Beantilm, healthy

Hair is

the

r# V. iHut:

At last the moment for the combat came. Graves stood just in front of a copse of trees Cilley's position was in an open field and on higher ground. The seconds in silence handed them their rifles, cocked and with their trigger^ set Both faces were pale, stern and sorrowful on neither was there any repression of hostility or of the spirit, pf revenge. if

f" *T.!r'

T"'!f

fections or the blood, akin or bones, treated I eesi, without Mine Mercury or Poiaenous Mi YOUNG CM

i* bbiu ui vuucS) uvarau wivu uvi

eesi, without tuiinx Mercury or Poisonous Medicines and those of middle an who ari suffering from the effects of

m1those

of middle am who ari

suflfering from the effects of

dUeue that nnflta its

Tictimafor business or marriage

enred, at moderate ezpenae. by Mail aad Etpte bot wkera peaiib rRMa»4iTiU

aiallad fra* to aay addreM oa application. fhnMi NIMM h-eei laftin ikeaMiarftMriUna,! aad l«ar» isitMif tottalr adT—tafn. IthielalrnJ

CoamuDicatlnaittricllr eoatdcatial, and (heald bt «ddr«s3 BB. BUTTS. lt Nertk Stk Bt. S*. UTH, MmT

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!ataifkf« Ww4 *e tart la rneew iaaaaar' V. aMttk a»«W»»ly n4i4 by 1 wn4t( Maafciag aai OMiag this wn ^bMkiwrfiltete li. 1 rWtaiU imrntLW. I

lMisr« la MUHmPr wsMkmn fa pmM aSiM*, M» BaWwuhaiMSnM liuMftlN* „,5§i

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wrn— lb iMy —m W tdpasei tafafca fcntiil, wilh| \I tm aiViTiMk mm* 9 Mf «AslwL asalsi tm

vidlj (IMPlOVtt) iMt'l

8B0ADCAST SEED SOWER.

uf1 ii

1,1

It has no Miial for sowing Grain and Oimb Baoadesct. ft will sow wheat 40 feet wide, mrI Timothy and Clover nerd. 20 to 30 feet. Cli free. J. WILIifc A «.. Agrtasll IdwiMt an -Ctnel

DrTfflTtCHTNSON'b

S E I I

The Unrivaled Restorative

in all forms of nervous debility, loss omemory, sleeplessness, frightful dreamf loss of appetite, loss of manhood, premature decay, and every kind of weakness of mind or body, produced by overwork, anxiety, early Indiscretions, excesses, Ac.

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Has received the endorsement of tlie highest medical authority. Price reduced to SI per package, six for |5. For sale ty all druggists, or will be sent by mail securely sealed, on receipt of prise. Cure guaranteed or money refund, ed. Valuable circular sent free to all who write for if. Address,

ir* PATENTS

Obtained, and all business-in the U. S. Pat ntOfflce, or in the Courts attended to to MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge: and we makeNO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We tefer, here, to the Post MaMcr, the Supt. of the Money Order Dlv., and to offlcials of the U.S. Patent Offloe. For circulars, advloe, terms and reference to actual clients in your own state or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. •arMention this papier.

A H«w Ditcovery.

shiay.it wu hopeless to expect any hair. TUs arioneuua. «e kite crown hair on hundreds of heads mat .Were ctazcd Bkca "hOlianlball." This cutis a mknacoaic view of tke follicle aad

amw in the wgtuUi. worid), the weak life ia Stimulated, tad the hair starts on afresh growth.

WW tl§

ft*

Mim *4

'•A P.

sore

resufe cfif using Katbairon*

ryi

rt fi

...-•«rr

DStBUTTS DISPENSARY.

SlUtlttid 1M7 it UN. 8th Stmt, ST. LOOTS, HO.

THE

Phyiician» in charga ofthii old and well knowi institution are regular graduate* tn medicine at4 •urger*. Tears of Sxperlenoe in the treatment Chroma Dieeeeca bare made their skill and abilitj ao much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they hare acanired a national reputation tnrouglj their treatment or complicated case*.

1»s v.

Bit

1 5

ygnlllk SffiKUciiz

!«.ft "Jf#

WIXUABt C1.ABKK a Co.

Franklin Stree' New Yore.

APIES,6 WHITE UQUSE VVoithskind lie

The ONLY Bssk oitbskind

iiiii

A linr

Pnt

IfNVlhlWaMMI

mumm

otsmp on each bottle.

i.mrf

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lew

NEW EDITION.

WasMnKtoncouwprSoittme. wtth aver ao Steel Portrait* of the Ladies of the White Home, with »lew of many of tha HoiMW th* President*. taWa a SiaiOc— are both Tery accc«Aii in .saliiaf this A.A«an#a^Mrnnta'4l book. Send f^Cfrcilari. A*CH*8 UUIC.T1 mniXitgdUIDI. JhsMffkar* rMmmmaToUm.

p«b'd

A.2B2gi!aXZ

RELIABLE

pdoo^

THE WORLD F0I

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DISCOVERY!

MANHOOD RK8TOHCD.

LO0t A Ttette sf yoofiiAd fMBSton Decay. Narrons heed, eta, bsring tried in rain every kaowm raaedy^as discovered sitople «elf cure, which he will Bond FREE to his feuow-snfferm, ad* Ayr** 3. ft. BKIVK8. A-t

SOtD BY DRUGStSTS

twenty

5 jL"! ft I

Papilla froa

which the hair rows. It will readily bf atea jthat thouf die hair ia fone from the sorfece.lt still alive and bealthy beaeath (be scato, aad only pfetealed from growutt by the contraction of the follicle which it sboold now. Thayoaas hair bstttl alive Md holtln,bat cannot face its way thnop Ac hml 11 untfl flmtefc

-'-T! '.-.V. ,«r x'v?'.- -v*

1/"%

isai

'Hi

Anew discovery worth tne time of ail It doe* excel all other remedies to heal bolld up the system and purify the blood, it to-day stands uneqnaled. It has cured thousands of true consumption. Everyoody should know of itsJheallng power. In* quire for Dr. Jordan's Lang Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first ciass druggist* sell it. Wholesale by all wholesale drug-

g.Bt.

sti

of Indianapolis, Ind. Richardson A Louis. Mo, FuOer A Fuller. Chicago: 111, James M. Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio: ano all Terr* Haute Wholesale druggists.

.^.•' «v

A POSITIVE CURE Without M^xllclncs. ALLAN'S SOLUBLK MEDICATED BOUGIES,

Patented Octcber it, 187& one box Na 1 win cure any case la four days or lees. Nx will cure the mosc otsdnatc case, no Blatter ot IMT looff standing.

Mo nauseous doses ot cubebs, copabla or oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dys])epsl& by destroying the coatings of the stomach.

Price. Si Mi Sold toy alldnigKlsts, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for drcular. P. O. Box l.&u S. a ALLAN CO.. 83 John street, New York.

Over 2,000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Aslhma, Pneumonia Consumption and all disoasas of tha Throat. Chest and Lunga.

Tfll ||Ha« always been one of the most Important weapons weijldM

DAL9AIVI Ur IULII by the HE^DICALFACULTY sgalnst the encroachments ot COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, CONSUMPTION In Its in4 2 In TUfin AT I'TIMT and 1 .TT VflM Hfit

antTt'onio, to*bulTd tip the system*after the eotig^iastKBen relieved

in Quart Size Bottles fbr Family Uas. Price, $1.00. pnt us in uuar

Do not be deceived by dealers who Rock and Rye in place of our TOLU article made—the genuine has

Manuacturedby S. L. MORGAN A CO.,'Cincinnati, Ohio

II^Im

la naavcMcs of *owai

*^?riThedMndlamof the

toTenuwa conaisoa of the biooa, tUs Cases that have, baffled wiM ot on able remedy. I pr^crlbe lt in pretSmee to say boa prcpaiation e^liaoHTtMncfeeaeesMltTinmypreetlee. mDb lUarxa

HMMfVlAMltiMlliillO 09

Stf&iSSLZJflZ

I had not applied the Grower but few w»»ti, iHiii aew bk onncacal to mtaw overall that part of nyhaad which was fold, •ad I now haive as food a beaded hair as asy-

M. H.SHUJT.

body. Cleveland. O.

M0LLER8.WL COD-LIVER 01 Cheat

Sopsriorto any. Hishsat SMdleal aathoritiea testify to lte delicacy of tssfwsnilwnell, FbraalsbrDniaMB.

One Dollar

try topi ROCK a Prfvati

THE T0LUf ROCK and RYE CO, Proprietora, 41 River St. Chicago, 111

Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers Everywhere.<p></p>CIGAR

'.v

aim off ui yon

ff upon

AND ltYK, whlei

vats Die Proprietaijr

A MOST

DELICIOUS

""SMOKED

ASK FOR

31* r*

tU 4^ "i

?.-5 Cent Cigar until you have tried the

MrtHwosma. Arrmosntc. I twasuced the as* et BentonHair tower about 1"

V1'

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tJ N

w:m

-DONOT

SMOKE

ANOTHER

\if$l

fep

-4

-7'i

DIET

mm'-

FOUR SIZES .65 1.25 1.75

BHCVtav

mmlaimble form.

Mm preparation 9/tram ihtiwUimme blae tocharact*rUtie»f pvr

MtzraMmoI

that 1R

•one wo

Aftet Mag bald oa the top of my head for years, 1 am now Rowing a eood head of hair. D.FOSBSTaa, Cincinnati, Ohio.

six weeks aiaee. It has proflttb. St.. Cleveland.

Ask your Druggist or Barber to g«t it for youf or tha monay can be sent to %m nmt (SHI tm awit prepaid.0Frle^ WJO par Bottl» Ladlee •nouM iteelt. BCMTON HAIR OROMfUtCO^, 394 K—«KI Avenue, Cleveland,»