Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1882 — Page 7
DR. CLARK.
tlOHNSON'6
Miis Blood Syrup.
It acta upon the I,lTer. It acta aym the Kldi«n. It IkralatM the Qowdli. It Purlftea tk
tkft BIM4.
,lw
It Promote*
It ttaleta tke JfcrvoM SfittB. It ftoartahea, Mtrenctheas hvliwatn. 1t carries ©ST tke Ola BIM4*al
Actliky P« "m«i itw 1 Mood, which generate!
FPer
ARMS
ARMBR8 AND ARMBR8 80NS Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interestini
ARMl every abloi frue.
Colds.
v?
NNlMIMiite&MMP
is
[TBJLbH KABK.) .Dyspepsl I Diseases,Fever A
tsia^ Liver
Ague, Khenma\ti»m+ Dropsy, IIeart Disease,
Uiousncssf Nervous Debility, etc, 19 BestEFHSDY KNOWN tolUn 1
2,000,000 Bottles
SOLD IIRC1 IS TO.
Skis Syrup possesses Varied Properties. It HfImnlatei the Ptyallaa In the lallTtt tilck ronv«rU the HUrik aad Sugar «r the .t o4 iDioihicMc. A dcBclcmry la PtrailM .««(*« WIB4 ud Rvarlif *f it* (Mia th« vmMur .h. If the •«4Icli« to take* ImmmH. rMlv nfi«r «Mli( the IkrawatatlM affM prevented.
and aak«i new.
It apenatke pore* of tke akin and ladweea ilik Tt n«otraluS ihe farredltai
•plratlen. •redltarr taint, or poiMn in the Scrofula, Enrtipeliu, JkA all
manner of akin diaraaa* and internal hnmon. There are no spirit* employed in ita mannfactore, and an be taken by the moat delioate babe, or hp tha a«ed and SoeWe,
var* only bring
«HrmM&m
re?uirmi
to uUmlim
Brlnhurst, Carroll Co., ind.
I have ««etl Dr. Clark JohnHon's Indian Blood syrup for Liver Complaint of long •tending, and am happy to say It haa effected complete cure DATURA BKLL.
Lebanon.Boo ne Co., lud. Loganaport, Cass Co., Ind.
Tuls iBtocortlfy that Dr. Clark Johnson I fd'llan Blood 8 moqt of my fam
has cured myaelf and Chills and Fever. I
oan truthfully recommend your valuable medicine to all similarly afflicted. WLIXIA D0WAI.8OK.
Fort Wayne, Allen Co., Ind.
A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other medicines failed. I have also found it a valuable remedy for kidney disease.
HBHRY KL.KIWNIX.LKR.
I was afflicted with heart dlaepre for 10 7*ars, and Bftor everything else failed, I tiled Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Hlood Syrup and it has proved most beneficial me. BHIMVIMT-to
AgentM wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Byrap In every town or village, in which I have no agent. Particulars given OJB application.
DP'IGGISTS SELL IT.
UbintgjTTWjrtMiiny^jJJ DIAMflQ JL Sold on installments and IHnvw ("shipped to all parts of tb« ADP AMCI Icountiy. Prices low and ununno •terms of payment easy. Rend for catalogue. Horace Waters A Co., maun* faeturers and dealer*. 820 Broadway, New York.
$4:5 to $1M is Fall and winter, ix Interesting and valu
ablclnformalloh, with full particulars,
Address at once, MOCTTRDY A Co CluclnnOhlai
gh ®eek}S§a*etk.
nt
THURSDAY, JTJHK 8,1882.
TRY
King's Bittera for Ourta instantly.
Coughs 9T
A DOSE of Cough Bosh, taken at bed time, stops cough during the night*,
A pair of pigeons let loose from !New York skies one day last week found their way to their cote in Fall River in three hours and twenty-eight minutes, an average of less than one minuto and ten seconds a mile.
Canada's contrivance to encourage im migration by paying a portion of the passage money is bearing fruit. Large num bers of poor, miserable, degraded creatures in England are. flecking to the Dominion. ...
Plans for eleven new churches have recently been tiled at New York city department of buildings. H.tt
A runs, wholesome distillation^of witch hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the healing essence of balsam pine. Such is 8anfora's Radical Cure for Catarrah.' Complete treatment for $1.
The Edison Electric Light company has laid 67,700 fact of conductors underground in the city of New York, and has yet to lay about 14,800. sarraw
KIDNEY DISEASE.,
Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence, peposits, gravel, Ac.,cured by "Buchudaiba." 1 at depot druggists. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.
Mrs. Cramer, mother of the murdered Jennie Cramer, has sold out her New Haven ct/rar store.
DELECATE FEMALES.
The exactions of society, added to the cares of maternity and the household, have tested beyond endurance the iraii constitutions which have been granted the majority of women. To combat, this tendency to premature decline, no remedy in the world possesses the nourishing strengthening properties of Malt Bittera. They enrich the blood, perfect digestion, stimulate ibe liver and kidneys, arrest ulcerative weaknesses, and purify and ritalize every function of the female sys-
The anti-Hioerniaa Foster is described as red-headed, ginger-oomplexioned and ooooanut-fiber-bearaed.
FLIES AND BUSS.
Hies, roMhai, anta, bedbugs, rats,mioe, era, chipmunks, cleared out by ngh on Rats." lfroents.
f-
MM
r-:t
BIRD'S EYE VIEW
Of the Salient Pointe in tke Heck's History
Scpeei&Ily Prtpued for "Additional Bfttordny Seaden. ti&J
W. J9 r-r
•!. ,'t*. t*
s!«SiS*itpi
HOME NEWS.
R. Garvin has returned from Florida McKeen Bro*.' mill is closed for repairs.
Miss Grace Teel has returned from Iowa. Mrs. and Miss D. H. Wright have gone South.
Tink Stunkard has gone back to West Point. ,r.f" Mike Burns has returned after a long absence.
Msrt Hollinger has returned from New Mexico. Judge Long is confined to the house by sickness.
Jeremiah Buckley died at Maxvil le May SOth. Miss Conie Wright is visiting in Washington, Ind.
Miss Nora Kidd has gone to Iowa for the summer. Thomas Wahler has gone to French Lick Springs.
Miss True, of Clarksville, Ills., is visiting in the city. Mrs. A. H. Kildow has gone to Iowa to spend several weexs.
Charley Baur attended the bicycle convention at Chicago. Ira Grover, Sr., died Sunday May 29th in his eighty third year.
Mrs. C. G. Baird has gone to Philadelphia to visit her mother. Mrs. James Hanks, oi Maxville, died May 2nd, of consumption.
JAmes Cornman has gone to Stinesville Ind., to be gone some time. Miss Louise Eussner has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. /r
Tom Stunkard has gone back to West Point, to re-enter the academy. Mrs. Wm. Pritchard, of Evansvllle, has bean visiting Mrs. Wesley Black.
Mr. Charley McBride and wife of Indianapolis have been visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sykes celebrated the ninth anniversary of their wedding this week.
The members oi the St. Benedict's chnrch had a picnic at Early's Grove May 20th.
J. H. liupe, an old Terre Haute printer, has returned alter an absence of two years.
Theodore Hulman, Jr., and Lyman Durham have gone to French Lick Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Crapo celebrated the ninth anuiversary ot* tneir wedding May SOth.
Deputy Sheriff Stepp took Ed. Parker and Sol. Allen to the penitentiary the first of the week.
Miss Ida Eagles field soon leaves for Kansas City Mo., where she will probably reside in the future.
Mrs. George Weisbroad, who has been visiting Mrs. Peter Best, has returned to her home in Omaha.
Mrs. S. K. Hunter, Miss Callie Hunter and Miaa Curtis, of Virginia, have been visiting W. R. Hunter's family.
Messrs. Max and Alf Hoberg have bought the fast Kentucky trotter, Equinox, of Mr. Beard, at Carico's stable.
Mrs. Mary Feigusoa, of Newcastle, Pa is in the city, called here by the severe illness of her son H. A. Ferguson
Mrs. Lureta Strole died Tuesday, May 80th, at the residence of her son J. H. Strole, near New Goshen, aged eighty three.
Charley Talbott has gone to Sedalia, Mo., where he has a situation in the office of the assistant superintendent of car service.
Tom Russell, a noted character of Gallatin street, attempted suicide by poison the fir3t of the week, but was revived by antidote?.
W. L. Kidder and wife have returned from Hartford, Conn., where they attended the luneral of Mr. Abrough, Mrs. Kid der's brother.
Judge Black has been appointed to fill the vacancy upon the 8upreme Court Commission caused by the death of Judge Newcomb.
Decoration day was quite generally observed in this city. Lieut. Governor Thomas Hauna, of Greencastle, delivered the principal address.
E. M. Gilman and James Reynolds have gone to Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, on business oonnectea with the stave factory they will soon start at that plaoe.
The races ot the Vigo TrottinsrAsaociation commenced Monday, May 29 under very favorable auspiees. Twenty-live horses from all parts ot the country were entered for the first days' races.. The races were well attended through the week:
The Terre Haute Literary Clab gave banquet at the Terre Haute house on Monday evening May 29. About eighty
f[bests
were present, who were moat dcightfully entertained. Rev. Henderson read a paper on "Faust," and a number of toaBts were mponded to. r-s»V
E. W. Johnson, for ten years telegraph operater here in the Western Union, office has resigned. He will go to Indianapolis or Chicago. M. Ellsworth, of Indianapolis, is his successor. W. J. Church, has also resigned and will go to Cincinnati. Mr. Gibson, of Lafayette, will take his place.
The Vigo County Bible society met in the etudy of the Congregational church Friday of last week for the purpose of receiving the report of the Agent Yanetta, who has just completed a canvass .of the city. $295.60 haa been contributed during Mr. Vanetta's stay in this city. Captain S. H. Potter declined holding the office of President. E. M. Walmaley was elected president, Jamea Gordon, secretary and J. A. Marshall, treasurer and depository. ......
Hie following marriage licences were issued this week. Lorenz Shrareaer and Nancy Ltnder.
Joseph H. Pruckler and Sophie Meir. Hemy Crowder and Mary E. Green, Isaac M. Decker and Bell Crowky. Martin Hurst and Cornelia J. CoaDmins.
Jacob Eversole and Mary A. Stephens. Samuel W. Montgomery and Susan C. Smith. fi
Berry Helton and Casta Jackson.
w«& "jry. •'it id'i
TBLEdBAPHIC NEWS. Farest fires have been raging Turays, Mich.
Thomas Egan, wife murderer of [Sioux Falls, Dakota, haa been sentenced to be hanged.
Five hundred bicyluts took part in the parade of the bicycle clubs at Chicago this week.
Delegates from the Vienna Committee found the Jews in Priody in a starving condition.
The remains of Thom'is Jefferson are to be taken to Washington and buried in Glenwood cemetery.
Taylor, who killed Marshal McElrath, of Missouri, haa been sentenced to the penitentiary for ninety-nine years.
Miss Kate Donovan jumped from a train near Cairo, III, a lew days since and was fatally injured. She is thought to be insane.
The Supreme Court of Ohio has declared the Pond liquor tax law unconstitutional on the ground that it is in the nature of a license.
Natives are fleeing from Cairo to escape signing the petition for the reinstatement of the late ministry. The Khedive's life i^ in much danger.
The Czar of Russia wants to celebrate his coronation by er anting reforms, but is compelled -tpone the ceremony for a year be.* M- the impossibility of completing pr-, ma ions earlier.
The American Express company, at Hudson Wi«cii»ui, was robbed, May 29th of $1,000.
Agnes Robertaun-Boucicault has been
'ranted $ 1,500 per annum, alimony pendher suit for divorce. Memorial services in honor of Abraham Lincoln were held at May 28th at Springfield, III., and at Prospect Park, New York.
!ng
Rev. D. Eglinton Barr, an Episcopal clergyman of St. Louis died May 28 from an overdose of laudanum.
Bishop Foss, of Minnesota, who has «o veiy «1, to impioving. JKJ The banking firm of Woolen, Webb & Co., of Indianapolis, has made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Hon. Franklin Landers is the assignee.
Iron workers all over the West are on a strike. Between fifteen and twenty thousand men are out of work.
The U. S. Fish commissioner's car passed down the Iron Mountain railway June 1, with a million and a half young shad for the rivers of Arkansas and Texas. "l
l!
A Michigan man who lest his dog advertised for "a liver and white pointer puppy for which 1 will buck up a suitable reward." $ ,*]
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
near
en-
Archbishop McCabe has been throned Caramal, at Dublin. Michael Davitt is expected June 17th to attend the grand centennial Irish celebration. IM«
""»"i
The NatiSlkl exhibit!# Russia, was opened at Moscow June 1. A train load of non-Union Iron moulders were attacked near Chicago, June 2 and Judge Pillsbury was quite severely wounded. Several arrests w,ere made. -i
J-
MQRTQN POST—PEIBCJBtGAfUfAITAJt, ETC.
city, and James R. Oarnahan, commander of the department of Indiana G. A. R., are engaged in a wrangle. As is known, Morton Post of this city is opposed to the renommation of R. B. F. Peiroe for Congress. At a meeting held last week resolutions were passed censuring him. These resolutions were published in the GAZKTTB
at the time. The ground of
their objection to Pierce to that in the disposal of the patronage which he to supposed to more or less control he has wholly ignored the claims of the members of the G. A. R. This, they insist, is in the nature of a high crime and misdemeanor, inasmuch as Mr. Pelrce is himself a member of the G. A. R. and pa raded over the district two years ago and besought the votes of the people on the ground that he was a soldier and that none but soldiers should be put on guard. That is to say: when Peirce was a candidate he was a soldier and a great friend of the soldier would be when Pelrce was elected the devil of a soldier's friend was he. So said and says Morton Post
Now the
GAZETTE
G.
1
"JiWv
-nijft: A POPULAR TONIC HU
For Week Lungs and Consumption.
No preparation ever mtroduoed to the American public, for the relief and cure of Coughs, Colds, Bore Throats. Debilitated Constitutions, Weakness of the Lungs, or Consumption in the lnolpient or advanced of the disease, hat ever met with the ans or patients as the celabrated '"fold Rock and Rye." The
stages indorsements of
Hje."
repeated and oontlnued sales of the article everywhere are the best evldenoe of ita real merits. Letters and testimonials from •very quarter of the country, attesting the stimulating, tonlo and healing efflMsta, are and in of the proprietors, be adduced to convince the moat skeptical reader of its lntrindc virtues. Farther earnuendatlon Is unnecessary and superfluous, aS a trial of thla article, navlng plaaaattt taau and agreeable flavor, will aauify all those who are afflicted or pining away with pulmonary weakness of the relief to be secured by the use of Tola, Rook and Rye. (Chicago Times.)
1 fc.
The Denver Tribune speaks of our Mayor as "Windmill Harrison." This paper has been repeatedly sued for slander, and is utterly without conscience. [Chicago News.
IRRITATION OF*THE SCALP.
An Aatkeatio Testimony.
Gentlemen,—For five years I have b&n greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kallistoo advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.
J. E.
CAVKN,
MB.
Kansas City, Mo.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best Chicago haa more saloons than lamp-posts.—[Courier-JonrpaL
We generally open up a few extxa saloons when we hear of a Louisville delegation bearing in this direction,
H. W.
MKKTOS,
ot Oswego, N. Y.
writes: My wife haa been restored to perfect health and strength. She suffered many years from indigestion, complicated with female irregularities. I never her 11 pa so zed and her cheeks so fosy for yean.
is a believer in the
doctrine that a small corner of the earth and a tiny pinch or so of the fullness thereof belongs to the people who did not enlist, did not get bounties, and did not get and are not now getting pensions, but who only staid at home and raised the bounties and subscribed to innumerable funds and paid taxes and guarded fend supported the women and children and worked like thunder on farms and in workshops to raise the supplies to focd and clothe the armies.
And then besides, tUzstTE'is a champion of that big section of posterity for whom we are given to understand the sol( iers fought and bled—the yoang men of thirty-five and under, who were not old enough to go into the army but wanted to mightily, as what boy did not These fellows do not want to be told to wait for the second table at the feast of life, until their youth and appetite are both gone together. They have stomachs that are dteut and hearty and admirably adapted to assimilate the food spread upon the table of official life. These are the blueeyed boys of destiny who will fight the next war and maybe the next after that, when these old fellows of the present G.
1
NERVOUS DEBILITY:
A Cure finaranteed.'
Dr. E C. West's Nerve and Brain Treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermator rhcea, im potency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box containing one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent byj mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any caae With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar anteeto return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. GuaranteesL issue only when the treatments ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 188 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind.
A. R. shall have passed from the plane ot action and their deeds, like those of the revolutionary warriors, shall seem dim and distant beside the living valor and the mighty achievements of the clamorous heroes of what will then be the throbbing present. And they want taste of things now, in advanee of the next fight. The country is saved and they want a taste of salvation. Five years hence and along the verge of forty years will run the line dividing, on the question of age, those who went into and those who staid out of the army. Here and there, of course, will be a case where some fool boy, whose parents couldn't make him go to school, became a soldier before his wisdom teeth were cut. But forty years will be the line five years hence. Four-fifths of the peoplejof the Republic will then be under that age, and if the
A. R. thinks it is going to boss
the uncrowned kings of that era on the strength of what they did a quarter ot a century before, it is mistaken. They mcst haunt the chimnsy corners to tel 1 their old men's stories while the hopeful youths, who are paying the big end of the taxes are bracing up on the offices preparatory to fighting the next war themselves
But this is in the nature of an aside, it is the truthful and robust GAZETTE'S view. R.B.F. Fierce cannot use this argument. He got office on the plea of being a
G.
A. Rater, and now has turned
to smite the hand that helped him, and the hand has become doubled into a fist and has struck Mr. R. B. F. square in the face.
At this point James R. Carnahan, Commander of the department of Indiana, G. A. R, takea a hand in the fight and reads a lecture to Morton Post censuring them for political action. Carnahan ia a friend of Peiroe. Had Morton Poat lisped a syllable or printed a volume in addlation of Peirce Carnahan would not have found that the G. A. R. rules were transgressed. Everybody know4 this, and nobody so well as Carnahan himself. At meeting of soldiers in this city Wednes day night the action of Morton Post was endorsed and precedents for its conduct were cited which are conclusive* It drives Carnahan into a hole and plugs thehole. V'" "V
At the present writing, so far as logic consistency and ju&tioe go, Morton Post is right and Carnahan and his friend Peirce are wrong.
When the soldiers in their indictmen against Peirce charge him, in the case of E. P. Beauchamp, with "incommoding for responsible position under the government a person witfcotttmerit, without the best character in the community and who, it is generally believed, was without the poor qualification of party loyalty,** (meaning by this last clause that his paper had to be subsidized at so much per week to keep it in the party ranks) they apeak in behalf of the whole people of Terre Haute who, without regard to party censure Mr. Peirce for this debasing use of his patronage.
And yet, perfeap* Peirce can come back
at thewaand say: "If you paid him $35 per week to be a Republican? why do ywo8^tosfy|itisg hisaan office to keep bim in the party? And when Mr. Peirce says that the
GAZETTE,
as a
disinterested looker on, can not exactly see how they are going to answer. It ia a complicated light all around and ore or leas discreditable. We don't see any reputable and honorable escape from it for the people of this district except by electing the Democratic nominee who will not, thank Heaven, have any patronage at his disposal, but who will not, if he ever should have, make three or four explicit promises to as many men for the same identical position. That style of doing things is not Democratic.
A Receptioa to Seaator VsorheesThe Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday published the following special: "Smcxa,
IND
May 80.—A grand
public reception to Senator Voorhees took place at the residence of Hon. W. M. Franklin to-night All our citizens participated regardless oi politics. The Senstor, in his usual eloquent style, delivered a magnificent, appropriate address, and it pleased one and all. Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, who was present, was loudly called for, came for ward and made a neat apeech. Senator Voorhees has been here since last Thursday, being engaged in the Beattv murder trial."
Senator Voorhees and Mr. Lamb ar rived iu town this morning from Spencer' The Senator will not return to Washing ton for several days yet. The defendants in the Beatty case are well pleased with the verdict of four years. The jury was out twenty-four hours. On the first ballot, it stood five for acquittal, five for hanging and two for penitentiary for life. Senator Voorhees and Mr. Lamb are complimented on all sides for their brilliant and successful management of so difficult acase. 1
Alfred tfichasls Arrsated.
Constable Flaid yesterday afternoon went down to Youngs station and arrested Alfred Michaels on a warrant sworn out before Justice Cookerly charging him with assault and battery with intent to murder Anna Ferrell. Michaels was sent to jail in default of $1900 bond. This morning his bond was reduced to $500 and giving bail he was released. John E. Lamb is bis attorney. The woman's condition is reported to be a shade better, v- 9dt sir i-*.u fee#
I "PRO BONO PUBLICS It is a remarkable fact, that while thousands ot people refase to read paid putts of worthless nostrums^ none skip over Dr. Swayne'a little -squib about his Ointment for Itching Piles that itch so much at night. The people well know that it is published for their benefit, in other wprds, it is pro bono publico. May ita far reaching effects be perpetuated to the end of time.
If Vennor wants his "grave kept green" hpjh&d better quit prognosticating. M,
Twenty years test proves that Banker's Carminative Balsam is the champion of 11 remsdies-for Oolie in Infants, leethng, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum, or lor adults for Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of the stomach. Its reputation is unparalleled. 25c, 50c and $1. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Supreme Court of Ohio decided that "the Pond law" would hold nothing stronger than wqfer.
RELIEF
from Sick Headache, Drowsi
ness, Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the side, &c., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. These complaints are nearly always caused by torpid liver and constipated bowels. Restore these organs to their proper functions and the trouble ceases. Carter's Little Liver Pills will do this every time. One pill is a dose Forty in a vial. Price 25 oents. a
Campannini has sailed for Italy. mm*
1
A FOOLISH MISTAKE.
Don't make the mistake of confounding a remedy of merit with quack medicines. We speak from experience when we say that Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling health restorative which will do all that is claimed for it. We have used it ourselves with the happiest results for Rheumatism and when worn out by overwork. See adv.—[Times.
Springer, of Illinois, is a gentle spring lamb, but he is constantly putting on the airs of a ram with his horns grown.
it Speaker Keifer runs out of a job In Congress, his experience will make him a first-class circus manager.
t.
i«, HssfsrTs AeMPftsspfeate^ I HS»VOfW DEBILITY. Dr. Edwin M. Voet Portland, Me., says: "I have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous debility, and it has never failed to do good." ii I S
The American hone again cornea in a few jumps ahead of his English oppoa. ents. It ia his custom.
I'fi VS.* DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE. "Rotigh on Rats." It clears out rats mice/roaches bed-bugs, flies, moles, ants, chipmunks, gophers. 15c per box.
Noses will take on additional color all over Ohio by order of the Supreme CodrL' .'184
THAT HUSBAND OF BINt Ts three times the man he was before he bagan using "Weil's Health Renewcr." fl, at druggists.
Do you propose to go somewhere this summer tfrheep c*»I, or to gat warm
A vHYsaciAir ia Cincinnsti, O., writes:
ttI
have found Brown* Iron Bitters to be a reliable cure for lost rigor incidental tO middle aged and old men.
What pity Quitsau cannot appeal to Governor Crittenden, of Missouri.
COLDS,
which are so severe that the pn*
tient can not speak above a whisper, are relieved at edce, sad often cnied ins few hoars, by using Cough Bush. 1 if j.'i .•*
BRUMFIEL'S
la headquarters for
:GUN GOODS,..
GUNS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, —f
POCKET CUTLERY,
And, in fact, everything in the line of Sporting Goods. 4 *Fishing Mr. Brumfiel has the finaat stock of fishing tackle ever displayed ia th* city. Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Trot Lines, Minnow Seiny, etc., etc.
POCKET CUTLERY.
flis stock is unequaled forvariety and quality. His stock of Citfti# and Mtewtver*^ Is the largeat ever brought 'to the city, and he offers them at the^very .lowest rates.
Hunting Suits. A floe and eomplete line ot hunting suits Lochs and Keys. Locks repaired and Keys ntade and Fitted.
Special Bargains Offered
—IN—if fti,
Es|M hiit StNcMiit hu._, All kinds of Gun Work done In the oe«t of style and at
BBA80VABL KATES
If you *ant anything in the sporting line don't forget the number,
Sewing Machines.
He is also Agent for the Victor Sewing Machines. 328 OhioStrsst,Terre Haste, Ind.
Sign of the Big Gun*
Minnows always on hand for fish-* ing parties.
»TA
Send for oo» NewBlustp' ted Price-List for
f^jj^aiI and Win
ter of 1881. Free to any,address. Con'ins full descriptloivMf
kind*
of gooU
i-»r pcYscfhdt and fatnilywv W** deal »!ifo(ly with the nsumer, and sell all pxxts in any quanfit* *t 'fiholaf prioes You can buy better and cheaper than at home.
MONTGOMERY WARD St 00. S37 and 220 Wabash A.T«Ul«|C&k*go,UL
Heels,
ma.
For examt"*:
I
4oitsMsasn
I e^r coUewdH PIUIB
noaas a •Axaxaoaoo.
ear markets.
The State of Michigan, having S9 year* of improvements, still contains lM|t tracts of unoccupied lands, suitable for 'arms, some of them subject to free settlement undw homestead laws, and all oltbem fur sale at low prices, A pamphlet prepared tinder authority of ithe State, and containing a map, descriptions of its climate, soli, industries, crops and resources, and an account of its lands, will be sent fr«« to any
KIDDER B^OS'
WABASII MILLS
.Jlain street and River.
Highest pricc for wheat, and best fleui1 in the west, made by the Gray patent rcller
M. BOUNCER 4 CO. •*3
Opposite Psrket Haute, Soutlr Fourth Street. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware. Farm Seeds. Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glsss, Painta, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope Ac.
Yes sfsttt si»i |«t prices fcsftrs iMrdi—i— elsewhere.
nnvn .a
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a receipt that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE.
This great rem
edy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the F*v.
JOSEPH
CirnCTOA
dragglste.
T. itticsif,
Station D. New York City.
L-irrmamtlyOBY T»-
mors of the Scalp and Skia Cationra remedies anf f«r sale by alt Prloeof CaUenra. jellyTsmail boxes, fiOc large boxed, |L Cutl-
theMnew lSlood BurtflM-, |1
per bottle. CWknwIedWiial Tottt twapi 9Ge. Cutlcnra Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c hi bars for barbers and l^rge consumers, 80e Prind^ljlijgk MtWaLlSMttn, Mass. Mr*All mailed free on reo»ipt of price.
Viae Woolen Mills see still in the retail trade, with a comber one stock of goods of their own' make and a number of pieces thst hsve been cut which we will sell at seduced prices. We are aP ways Mdy to exchange goeda for wooL at net cask pflccs. 1L JEFFEWU Cor. Tenth and Main streets,Terre Haute,
STjlPfEO FttE