Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1883 — Page 3

WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOD'S SABSAPAIULLA will cure every"i thing, but the fact that on the purity and vitality ofthe blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of its useful ness is quite an extended one, and we are 'warranted in recommending it for all derangements of the system winch are caused by an unaaturai sUrtfcPl the blpou.

Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum

MESSRS. C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen—I was a great sufferer from Salt-Rheum on my limbs, for a dozen years previous to the sumjner of 18.G, at ^men time I was curfed by Hoods Savsapanlla. "The skin would become dry. chap, crack "open, bleed and itch sintensely. so that I could not help scratching, which of course made them worse At the time I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla (in the summer of 1S76) they were so bad that they discharged, ana I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. Tlie skini was drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that if I stoojed over tlie^would crack ojen that if I stooped over tney1 and actually l)ring tears Into my eves. first bottle benefited me so much that I continued taking it till I was cured I used one box of Hood's Olive Ointment, to relieve the. itching. Hoping many others may learn the -value of IfeH^sSarsaparilla and receive as much benefit as I haye, I am, $v ^^.""SKS.MOODV,

I No. 75 Broadway.

Lowell, Mass.,

Jan.

15,1878.

Hood's ,'Sarsaparllla Is sold by druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Maes.

HOME COMFORT

After a Rainy da

Seabary fc Johnson, Pnarmaceutical Chemists, New York.

THE

Imiration

OFTHE

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A Allen's

WORLDS

IS PERFECTION7

Publio Benefactress. Mis. S. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restoring, invigorating, andbeautifyiag the.

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing

v'_ Dandruff, and •arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and

its

luxurious quantity as in youth.

COMPLIMENTARY. "My hair is now restored to its "J'youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation as not* a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S

WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER.

"One Bottle did it" That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, ana their bald spot tovered •with hair, after using one bottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WIOKIS'S

RBSTOXSR.

Cf^THE

Country

Physician TeHs What he Thinks of Some People. "I wish to gracious some people would learn when they neei a doctor and when they doa't," exclaimed I)r. E as been tered his house in a cosy little village in the interior of the State of New York, after a ^tedious niijht ride Q! mauy miles. "I have betn down Fniong the mountains to se? a man who, the messenger said, wa3 very sick and not likely to live till morning unless tie had immediate heir, and found him nfforing from a rather sharp attack of o-ilx .which his family inijrht luve relieved in ten minutes il u:ey haa a grain of sense and two or tliree simple remedies in the house. ,Buf they moi-t remain as ignorant as "pig

and wh» tr least achp or an takes them send for a doctor, whether tney ever »pav him or not." "Why, Doctor, flint kind of jirnple rem ediep, as yoii c^li' iheto, do vou expec people to .keep in tne n.jnse?'' asked his wife, as she poured him a ctp of hot tea. •J "In lhis das*." answered the D-ctor. "if 'they had (ml.,* nut a BRN' -O.N CAPOINE •POROUS PL \S PER 'u the man's •.tomAeh he woald have been ail right la an aoa'% and paved me a dfeary ride."

In all ordinary complaints it cures at once. A dlseaes Are eliminated from thfttsys•stem by what may be roughly called expulsion or extraction, or by a union of the two processes. Benson's Plaster promotes both., rjt incites the torpid o-gansto act, and sends

Its heating, soothiujr influence through the tMnyriad pore* Of the skiu. Al!'other pl%a•t ters oblige the uauent to wait.. They? giv him hope for to-morrow. Beuson's plaste. gives him tie1!) ic(-d v. Which is better, you think? Buv the VPCLNEgind keep it. in the house. Price, 25 cents.

HAIR

It is not a dye.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vieo county at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating I quors in a less quantity than a quart time, with the privilege of allowing tne same *o be Ur in* tne preuiise-«, for a peri' oi one ir My pir usinp*s ami 1 t--e wh reo Sq,v»rs nr.- to be soil ai.il ur u1* is n\ i!9 Li.ai-'t-'-' pft, the Four JU IVrr** Harrison township, Vl^o countv, lad.

M.Burks

Tfce ESTEY ORGAX, old established and »pular, kept new by enterprise and skill. Aa Unstrap catalogue, viti full descriptions, sent re«. •Tj ESTEY «St CO.. 23ra.tt2eboro Vt,

a *3

NEW JUDGE.

PfclMf

The Prophets Vindicated by the Appoint meni of Hon-William A. Woods. Special to the1nfllanapoli3

s'f

Journal.

WASHINGTON, Msy 5 —The President to-day appointed William A. Woods district judge fof thd district of Indiana, vice Waller Q. Gresham, appointed Post-master-general. For a Wonder, the wise men ^Ho" knew al\ atkmtappointment in advance wete right in predicting the appointment of judire Woods. Itjhas develops thai Jud.ee W- ods was Attorneygeneral Brewster's favorite, and as intimated in ls&t night telegram, he also had a strong friend in Postmaster-general Gresham, though ihe latter did not urge him upon the* President ia a spirit of antagonism to any of the other leading candidates. It has been apparent for several days Jjast that the bar of the State, outside of Indianapolis, was centering upon Judge Wood. Tl*is wasmanikst before Senator Harrisoft left for home, and he said' in an interview' just previous to his departure, thai he did not teel at all certain that'Judge Hines would obtain the udgeship, The drift jjf sentiment grew daily that ndge Kibbey was a strong third-

SKBTC^ OR, THE APPOINTEE. [Judge Woods is a native of middle Tennessee, naving been bora in Marshal county in that State,, May 16,1837. When he was still quite young his parents removed to Dayis connty, Iowa In 1859 he, entered the freshman class of 'Wabash College, where he made an in, dustrious and excellent student. In due time he graduated, and for some years he served as tutor in the institation. He subsrqueatly removed to Grant county where he ttns admited to the bar. Latter he entered the practic ol law ta_

Goshea, which is now his home. In 1860 he served as a member of the lower house of the Legislature, and in 1873 was elected judge ot the Thirty-fourth judical district, being reelected in 1876 without opposition. In 1880 he was nominated and elected a judge ofthe State Supreme Court, a position he now holds.

$ cfP. Encampment.

The pMtyaraUoas for the State Encampment of the Uniformed Ranks are progressing finely. The executive com mittee will call on our business men shortly for such aid as they may desire to give. The encampment will last Tour days, commencing July 2d and ending July Gtli. It wil 1 be the means of bring, ing thousands ol visiters to our city dur ing the week. The parade on the morning of th 4*h will bj the grandest displ ay ever witnessed in Terra Haute. The Ringgold band has been engaged for the fulllimt. Excursion trains will be run OQ alj railr,p.%4ii during the entire four 3ays ot tlifc encampment. Terre Haute division $0.* 3 Is bound to make it a gran$ sucrfesi^ami hope to receive subBtdatga} kil from Ih§_ba3ii» ess4public

A SAD SUfCIDE.

Mayor £earight of Vincennes Kills Him

»,1.?& iiWtii

self. «1. *-l

''Vfh B."Heiifight, Mayor'of Vincennes, committed suiclcle Wednesday morning. He was Serving his third term as mayor, and WPS a candidate for re-election on the Independent ticket and at the election on Tuesday was defeated by the regular Democratic nominee. He was so much depressed over the fact that early the next morning he shot himself twice, oafce in the head and once In the heart, with a Smith & Wesson revolver, 38 calibre, tie was a native of Ireland nud sixty six years old. He was buried this afternoon, the expense being borne by the city. The council adoptki resolutions expressive of its sorrow, appointed Charles Graeter, councilman from the First ward, to act as tuayor until the newly elected mayor is inducted into office.

Her Facc Her Fortune.

Mrs. Bell, wile of Mr. Bell, of telephone fame, is a woman whose acquaintance is worth cultivating. She can say, with truth, "My face is my fortune, sir," and can also add that it is the cause of other people's fortunes. She is a beautiful woman, and Mr. Bell, falling in love with her pretty face, married her although she' wais deaf and dumb. It was while experimenting with an audiphone for his wife's use tffat he discovered the prinfciple ot* the telephone. Bell is now worth six'million dollars. The leading portrait painter in Washington ^wes his success to-a picture of Mrs. Bell A portrait of the lady which he had painted 'and pliceef on exhibition attracted so mu'dh at'tefition that the unknown artist suddenly became prominent, and orders poured irfupon him until he, now has more than he caD flll.

the Scott Liquor Law.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 3.—The case involving the-constiuitionality of the Scott liquor t?x bill came up in the Supreme Court this morning oh an application of the Attorney General for an alternative writ of mandamus to compel Frame, the Auditor of Athens county, to publish a .notice in the* county paper in accordance with the provisions of the bill. The writ was granted by consent of the the attorneys returnable May 10th, the defendant to answer befure May 26th.

DePaw after and Bates House. W. C. DePauw, of Hew Albamy is negotiing for the purchase of the Bates House Indianapolis. It has been leased by Henry Bates, the owner, to Mr Reib^ld fur a time if fifteen years from last May. When purchased it is of course eui-ject to mat lease. DePauw wont buy unuss he can arrange with Reibold to take out the bar room, and Reibold is sa to have refused that so far, although it is said Mr. DePauw has offered what would seem a fabulous consideration for its removal, going even so far, it is said, as to give the rent, of the hotel proper for the term of the fifteen years' lease simply for its removal. It would seem, in the light of these circumstances, that the bar attachment of a hotel is of far more importance than generaly supposed.

Appropriation For Tewksbury. BOSTON, iMay 3—The House to-day voted $90,000 to the Tewksbury alms house, which is the same appropriation' as in the vetoed Charities bill.

,. V''LJ.M. -Y.iV ''i~i ti •'.li {sii5i.*' ^»•!11*

SANCTUM SCENE.

Yes, yes," murmured the managing editor. "It's about your son, I see, What is.he charged with?" "Do you understand me!" roared the divine, rising in wrath. "I tell you, sir, I am a clergyman, and I have come here for the purpose of—" "Pardon my error," cut in the managing editor, apologetically. "How much of the missionary money do they claim is missing f" •"Will you let me finish, sir demanded the pastor. "Did you catch the lull import of my first remark I am a cler. gvman, sir, and am come—" "I beg your pardon," exclaimed the managing editor. "I missunderstood you. It's entirely my fault. When was it left on your step!" "Never, sir never," roared the divine. "Do you hear me, sir, I am a minister ot the gospel. I haye waited on you, sir, for the purpose—" "Why, certainly," smiled the managing editor, "I owe yon a thousand apologiss for my stupidity. I see it now.

On what point are you are a heretic "None," yelled the cl. rgyman. "I am come to tell you that I am a clergyman out of a pulpit, and that

And the managing editor took a fresh sheet of paper and started on a laborious editorial demonstrating that the doctrine of infant baptism would outlive the at tacks of science on the church, and that a perfect faith in Calvinism was the only way to earn bread. „,

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

-l

Misunderstanding Between

^'*the Tripod and the Pu.pit. From the Brooklyu Eigle. "I am a minister of the gjspel!" observed an important gentleman, with a portentous Irown, as he took a chair at the managing editor's table- "I am a minister of the gospel, and 1 waut—" "Certainly," icteiupter the managing editor. "We have no objection to suppressing the facts. Do you know wnich reporter hos them?-' 'I do not sir!' .hundered the clergyman. "I wish to remarK, sir, that have come—" "Weil, just leave the lady's name and I will look after the matter," the managing editor again interupted, this time quailing slightly. '•It is not "a lady at all, sir!" proclaimed the visitor "I came to tell you, sir, that I am a clergyman, and that—"

TEXAS CROPS.

Late But Good.

ST. LOUIS, May 2—North Texas reporter for the National agricultural bureau makes the following crop report for May first. Wheat is late, but looks well Rye and barlej— hardly an average, but little of former sown. Native hay—our only spring pasture, looking well—corn all planted and good stand. Cotton not all planted—some up. The stand will be good, having had rains lately. There will be less planted owing to low piices and scarcity of labor, particularly at picking time. Planters are behind with spring plowing. Spring planting of all crops is about the same as last year. There will be a large crop of millet Our season and planting this year are about twenty days late, notwith standing, whi*hTprospects are good, and tha recent raioe h^pg giyen new life and planters are cheerlul and hopeful.

Millie' News in Brief, ""Et^waVd "M^Ofcbe was killed and Wm. Scott seriously injured by falling down the elevator shaft of. a New York blast furnace."'

The union stone cutters and plasterers of St. Louis, 500 in number, were out on a Btrike yesterday. Brick-layers are expected to follow suit to-day.

The Buffalo cigar-makers have been granted an advance of $1. and $1.50 per day, and those at Philadelphia have decided to wait a week.

Compositor's strike on the Chattanooga Times, has ended by the employment of non-union men. "Weighers in the New York Custom House will be granted the increased wages for which they have asked.

Large numbers of Milwaukee shoemakers have been thrown out of em ployment by the use of new machinery, the invention of which means cheaper shoes for all the rest cf us.

Twenty-two of the twenty-eight mills in Minneapolis, the six being idle, are turning out a daily average ot 14,200 barrels of flour.

A disagreement between the Iron Manulactureii and Amalgamated Association in Pennsylvania is expected to lead to a strike.

Cardinal McCloskey Indorses the Irish

League

NEW YORK, May 3—Cardinal McCloskey has receivea Alexander Sullivan, president of the Irish National League of America. There were also present Archbishop Carrigan, Very Rev. J. T. Hocker, Father Farrelly and C. A. Hardy, of the Philadelphia Catholic Quarterly Review. The Cardinal warmly indorsed the proceedings of the Philabelphia convention. Similar sentiments were expressed by the other gentlemen.

.. -Si

Private letter the

have

accepted a situation in a bank, and—" "God bless me," ejaculated the managing editor. "And your bondsmen are stuck for how much?" "That's like you," observed the religious editor, strolling into the sanctum as the horrified guest tore out. "You have a wonderful'fiicility for making an ass ot yourself whenever you come in contact with .orthodox theology. Do you know what that man wanted':" "Was it a game of poker?"asked the managing ediior, dolefully. "It couldn't be that. They all know I don't play." "No. it wasn't a game rf poker," sniffed the religious editor. "Thut man is thor oughly a consistent Christian. He has had hard luck and quit preaching He is now a bank messenger, an I think he wanted the Assistance of .the piper in getting a call." '•He'll never fetch it.'' muttered the managing editor. "I called him on every hand a successful clergyman can hold, and he never came to a showndo wn! By the way, did you see about that Presbyterian brother out in Montana who bluffed out three jacks on a fotir flush Try »nd get some argument ou| of that in favor of practical Christianity as against the old time custom of pastors holding aloof froin their flocks!"

Offices Baided Police. 1"

-V

RAIDED BOTH OFFICES.

A truck was procured and loaded with from 5,000 to 6,000 letters and packages, which were found in one ot the offices. A great quantity of newspapers, circulars ana other printed material was found at Hussey's and was not destroyed. At Bloyd's about 15,000 Jto 18,000 letters were seized. The material was taken to the postoffice, where it was assorted by special clerks. No arrests have yet been made, thongh it is probable indictments will be found against the persons carrying on this illegal business by the grand jury-

CAIBO ILLS., May 4.—Patrick Carmo ly, a laborer, while shoveling coal, fell trom a car and was run over, losing both legs. He will die.

I** CRUSHED TO DEATH.'F NEW YOE®, May 4—An elevator the Bryant building, corner ol Nassau and Liberty streets, become unmanagable this morning and Gustave Schiff, a glass mer chant, in attempting to escape, was crushed $p death.

RASH ACT. "i

ST. LODI*, May 4—Alays Frey committed suicide at his residence this morn ing, shboting himself through the right temple with revolver. He was a partner of the firm of Schmidt & Frey, tashionable tailors. He came here from New York three years ago was engaged to a young lady of Chicago, who broke off her engagement, and this is supposed to h|ve led to the rash deed.

Trottlng Association.

The directors ol the Trotting Association held a meeting at the National House yesterdoy afternoon and elfected partial arrangements for the June races The meeting was full of interest Entries for the entire circuit closes on the 12th mst. at Crawfordsville. Everything now indicates that the races will be a financial and sporting success.

The price tor the use ot the track for training purposes has been fixed, by the directors, at $3 for the season. The price lor admission has been placed at 50 cents single or $1.50 for the season of four days. All the railroads with the exception of the southeastern have agreed to give reduced rates to those attending the races. It is expected that some of the best blooded stock in the country will be here. *'1 ifjjk'-** A. Paymaster Rot bed.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS, May 3.—Information. reached this city Tuesday that Major Wesson, army paymaster, had been robbed of his valise,, containing $24,000 in -currency, while occupying a sleeper on the Texas & Pacific railroaa, nearSwett Water Sunday last. The officer was on his way to pay the troops at Fort BiiaSi He is now at Colorado City and siyes only an indefinite account of tne affair.

•vi-vX"- •'. Resumed Work. NEW YORK, May 3—The laborers em ployed in the weighing department ot the custom house who struck for higher wages resumed work to-day at an iniocrease of .five cents per hour. They had formerly been jpaid twenty-five cents per hour. The increase was given by instructions from Secretary Polger. The strike in Einney Bros, cigarette factory still continues.

V£

S-Y-*

Ohio River Steamer Sunk. MADISON, IHD., May 3.—The steamer Faonie Freeze sunk to the boiler deck at eight o'clock this moraine, three miles above here. The City of Frankfort has gone to her relief.

Dangerous Illness of Leland Stanford. NEW YORK, May 3—Ex-Governor Stanford i9 lying dangerously ill with brain fever at his residence iu this city. -3

(f Gravel Road Bonds. To-day Conuty Treasurer C. A. Eay disposed of the remainder of the gravtl road bonds amounting to $14,000 at par, to the Savings Bank. These bonds bear 6 percent interest.

MANY sink into an early grave by*not giving immediate attention to a slight cough, which could have been stopped in time by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Mayor Glass, of Jeffersonville, was elected upon the platiorm of no keno rooms no faro banks, and no SSIOODS after 11 P. M.

I ftH

ILLEGAL ESTABLISHMENTS. Uiiiversal

l,V

A Misn f§ vurt NEW YORK, May 4.—MaDy complaints have been made the past lew months to Postmaster Pearson t~y merchants of the non-delivery of their letters. The matter was referred to Inspector Newcomb, who was led to believe, after a short examination, that the trouble arose from the interference of private offices about the city. The matter was placed in the hands of C.ol. Sharp, chief inspector of the general postoffice at Washincton, who came here and hss been engaged for weeks looking int the workings af Hussey's, Boyd's and other private offices Upon Col. Sharp's report' to the Postmaster General an opinion was sought from Attorney General Brewster, who decided that all their private letter offices were

A GBOSS VIOLATION.

of the law and therefore he decided to raid the two laigest concerns of the kind in thi9 city—Boyd's and Hussey's. About the commencement of the business of the day,' Col. Sharp and Mr. Camp with five deputy U. S. MarahaTs went to Boyd's ana Inspectors Newcomb and Speese with other deputy U. 8. Marshals went to Hussey's office. The carriers were just coming out and they were seized and their pouches taken from them. Some of the carriers in their fright threw down their bags of letters and papers and pitching off their official caps took to flight.The Inspectors

Testimony

—IN FAVOR OF—

"KIDNEY-WORT"

The Specific For Kidney Diseases, Liver Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female Weaknesses and Rheumatism.

TERRIBLE KIDXET DISEASE.

"Mrs. Hodges says I cannot too highlv praise Kidney Wort." aayaMr. Sam. Hodges, williamstown. W. Va. "It cured my terrible kidney disease. My wife had to "turn me over in the bed, before using it." ,*

SE.VEHE KIDNEY DISEASE. Hf"

"I was entirely cured," recently said Mr. N. Burdick, of the CbicopeeBoxtJo., Springfield, Mass., »'of severe kidney disease by using Kidney-Wort."

COULD SOT WORK BEFORE.

Kidney* Wort is a medicine of prioelet value. I nad POes for 16 consecutive yean It cared mo."—NelaoiuFairthilds, St. Albfut

GBAVEL,

PERMANENT RELIEF.

"I have usei Kidney-Wort for gravel, recently wrote Jaa. F. Reed, of North Acton. Maine, "and it gave me permanent relief." 20 YEARS KIDNEY DISEASE.

I had kidney disease for 20 years," writer C. P. Brown, of Westport, N. T. "I could scarce.y walk and could do no work. I de-

voutly thank Ood that Kidney-Wort has entirely cured me." A G&BAT BLESSING FOB RHEL MATISM.

It is, thanks to kind Providence, a great temporal blessing," truly remarks Wm., Ellis, of Evans. Colorado. The gentleman referred to Kidney-Wort, and its magical curative properties, in cases of rheumatism and kidney trouble.

RHEUMATISM ON THE BENCH

A priceless jewel. J. G.Jewell, a Judge at Woodbury, Vt. says "Kidney-wort cured my rheumatism. Nothing else would do it."

PILES.

From Nantucket, Mass.. Mr. Wm. H. Chadwick writes: "Kidney-Wort works promptly and efficiently in cases ol Piles as well as Kidney troubles. It's a most excellent

medicine

LADIES' TROUBLES.'

"No melicinehelped my three years pe3nliar troubles," says Mrs. H. Lamoreaux, of Isle LaMotte, Vt, "except Kidney- W«K. It cured me, and many of my friends, too."

OVER 30 YEARS.

"I had kidney and other troubles over SO years," writes Mrs. J. T. Galloway, Elk Flat. Oregon. "Nothing helped me but KidneyWort It will effect a permanent cure.''

A PHYSICIAN'S WIFE'S TROUBLES, "Domestic remedies and prescriptions by myself (a practicing physician) and other doctors, only palliated my wife's chronic, twe years stanuing, inflammation of the Holadder. Kidney-Wort, however, cured her," These are extracts from a letter of Dr. C. M. Summerlin,of Bun Hill, Washington Co., Ga. '4f

SETTLED CONSTIPATION.

"I have had kidney aisease for SO years," writes Mrs. Sarah Pnillips, of Frankfort, N. Y., near Utica. "Eidney-Wort has allayed all my pains and cured my settled constipation."

LADY DISCHARGES TWO SERVANTS.

"I have not been able to do my house-work for many years, until latelv," writes Mrs. M. P. Morse, of Hyd-J Park, Minn., "I've now surprised all my friends, by discharging my iw.» servants and doing their wora. KianeyWort was the cause. It cured me and I'm strong."

REMEMBER THIS.

j- --V-J* XI t-

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely Aid Nature in making you well when all else fails.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or it suffering from any other of the numeitx diseases oi the stomach or bowels, it your own fault if you remain ill, for He :iitter8 are a sovereign remedy in all sui complaints. if yoa are wasting away with any foriu oi Kidney disease, stop tempting Death ibis moment, and turn for a cure to Hop .-Jitters.

If you are sick with that terrible sicknfcas Nervousness, you will find a "Balm +ilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.

If yofre a frequenter or a resident of miasma*:-: district, barricade your sys•ctn against the scourge of all countries— labial, epidemic, bilious and intermit«at tfcvere—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or, sallow ikin, ba4. breath, pains and aches, and leel miserable generally, Hop Bitters win jtfve yon fair skin, rich blood, and sweet est breath, health and comfort

In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright'? Disease. #500 will tfe oaid for a case they will not core or help.

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let hem suffer

SAftKHtlti

ife «V«*A1U.

Is anftuilitff and tnfali ble in oniinc Epllepl tfta, Spasms, Conva dons,

£t.

0VRC9ABO

Vitas Diuici

Alcohaism. Opium Ew ing. Spenmrtorrtiaet Seminal Weakness, In

t?±»-

"I've had no pains since I was cured by Kidney Wert," said Mr. James C. Hurd, of the Chicopee Box Co., Springfield, Mass. "I couldn't work befwre nsing it, so great were my kidney difficulties."

KIDNEY AND LI VKBTBOCBLES.

yeirs standing." KIDNEY COMPLAINT AND DIABETES. "For six years," says Engineer W. II. Thompson, of C. M. 4 BU Paul R. B., "I had kidney complaints and diabetes. Kid-ney-Wort has entirely cured me."

IT HAS DOnt WONDBBS.

CONSTIPATION, PILKS AND RHEUMATISM. I have found in my practioe that Constipation and PI 1min all foims, as weil as Rhea* matic affections yield readily to KidneyWort.—Philip C. JBalloa, M. £., Monk ton,

PILES 16 YEARS.

Scro, is

trrmen, L*wyferm,

Uta

ary Men, X«rehuti Bankers, Ladles aod a. whose sedentary em plojroent caoses Kerr onsProetraeion, Irresn lailties

the blood

stomach, bowels a Kidneys, or who nf quire a nerve tonic,

pettier or rttnrakiil BAMAFITAN KERVI.Vt is invaluable. Thc ands proclaim It tb roost wa'Klerfol In*

onuit tbs ever sr* .ir. ed the si iking ', «ten For sale by ail Drct gists.

THE OS. 8. A. RICIIMOXD JJEB fOAL rWe Proprietor*. Bt, Joeeo

JOHNSON'S ANODtNE LINIMKNT wffl sositirely prevent this terrible disease, and wfll poelj?ely cure nine cases out of ten. Information that rill savp many lives, sent free by mall. Don't delay a xomcnt. Prevention Is bett-er than enrfc. a JOIDf' -i A CO.. MASS., formerly BASOO^M* ••PAJMOKTBOSTON,

YUB»Asm Puis make new rich Wood

AND all Urinary troabla quickly and" safely enret with DOCUTA SANDAL WOOD. Cares In sevei days. Avoid injurious Im

itations none bnt the Docata genuine Full directions. Price, $1.50 hall boxes, 75 cen All druggists sell it.

mmmmm

RAYMONDS'

..VACATION EXCURSIONS.

AH traveling expenses incl uled.. Tr: to Colorado and Oallfornta. Special parties will leavfi Brwron April 5,12 »nd 20, (r» tour of 59 days to the Pacific Coas% aoing via-the Southern Route and returning via tin. neutral and Union Pacific line-. Numerous stopj by the way, with sUie trips, carriage drives, etc. Everything first class. Persons *nay jo:n at Chiraa-o April r, u. or 28, or at Kansas City Auril 10,17, or May 1.

Rates nnd all de-ired inform*tior, to aether with descriptive program of 80 rupes' sent on application.

W. RAYMOND, WO*Mrurfon

MH-S.

Worth Sending For,

Dr. J. tL 8CHE2fCKfeOf Philadelphia, has just pn'ollfhM. a look on "Diseases of the Lffings an-i bc^r 'jfrey Can be Cur?d." which is ottered Free, pc»tjidd, to all applicants. It contains valfukbie informatiou for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable tojiny diseases ofthe throat or lnngs Address Dr. J. H. SCELENCK A -ON. tfflO Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa P. o. Box. 2833

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Locomotive, Stationary and Mariue Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks,

Ac.

Stoop on First street, bet. Walnut, and Poplar Terre Haute, Ind. •^Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notloe, and as liberal in prlc#as'any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

CAMPION

CABINET CREAHESY

First Premium,11-id nola, Michigan Inn Kansas State Fain, U821

A.l sixes for dairy or factory use. For con-veu-xuce of hand ing, raisin the cleam quick)'"- *ni tliororghly, and ease of cluanIDK, are uusnrpassed.

Send postal forecirIs.

CD lire and testlmonlaMPLEME'NT CO., DAIRY I Bel*ws Fal's.

McKeen Bros'. Mill,

Cor- Tenth and Main Sts

Is one of the largest and finest mills in the State. All the njacblnery ha* been recently ppt in at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, and is of the latent improved pattern.

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process. The Hlsheit Ca«h Price raid for

Wheat.

Try tne'r flour and yon will never use the product of tne old process again. I ii.

Shall a Cough Crary You Off ?.

""Exactly. You're right. It is a mercy that there's a dozen pounds left of me. But tbi greatest mercy of al 1 is that before 1 actually conghed myself out of exls'ence

gottles

hold of Parker'^ ^Ineer toni\ arid a few i? of it cured me In this poslUv« strain writes Mr. Abraham Orner, of High a Spire, Dauphla county, Pa. The tonic will render you the same service. It is nut JI.i' mere essence of ginger, but an original impound of powerful curative-*. I. stlmulates, warms, soothes and tones up the£ system.

GONSUMPTIDM.

lhave a positive remedy lor the above dWcuso

Glyo

DB.X.

..o3J

use thousands of cases of tlie worst kin and

long

standing bave been cared. Indeed, so strong Is mr faith 4 in its efficacy, tbat I will send TWO BOTTLES KU£E. to.getber with a VALUABUS TREATISE on this dtimase, ta

iny mflferer

iress and F. O. address. 1CH, Ml Pearl SL. NewYorfc

IVMIVOL ABTICLER, iriiri0MiCN!(iM0CAii to Mil wha seal tw* •tssos Car postage

T£wrs«r£nse

,©9 .Vi V358

APPLICATIO FOR LIGEFNSL. Notloe 1s hereby given that I wtll apply fo the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their special April term for a lioehseto sell intoxicating liquors in a less.quantity tliau a qua) at a time, with the privilege of a) lowing the same to be drank on my' premises for a period of one year. My plaqe of businees and the premises whereon said liquors are to be bold and drank Is Ideated on 2 feef front on north Fourth, in-lot No. 8 in Naylor'g subdivision, SiS north .Fourth, in Fourth ward of the city of Terre Haute, Harr'son township, Vigo county, Ind.

?io. I3,3j6. The*8ta*e ,of Indiana, Vigo .fmmtf. In the Vigo Circuit Cunrt. George T. Harrison, administrator estate ot James

Graham, deceased, Vs. Frank Graham. In attachment. Be it known that on the 17th day of April, 1883, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Frank Graham is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial Jn^e 11th. 1883. being the Hay term of said court in the year 1883.

Attest: MEHRILL SMITH, Clerk. WM. E. MCLEAN, Plaintiff's Attorney.

i''r

Appointment of Administratrix,

Notice is hereby given that tl.e nnderMgned hasihis day b-en pointed »lmiu-i-t'atr 1 tne estate ol Tuomaa Wahler, DECEAJM*

Tne esi i« MVPUC.

•i'H'"

CAKUl.ISE

-A

Lons KKETZ.

AI1LER.

Admiai -v

PEBSOKS Dot reeular tubcri6«:rs oi tbe GAZKTII who ceiv a s-ir-filr*' op. ot it will UIK1» rs'oiid Uini it-' i:t 'i.i ui by some lr euus, or by iiie propricioie, who desire to have them look it over carefully, compare it with any other paper for style, quantity and quality of news and for the vigor, honesty, fearlessness and lovalty to home interests of its opinions, and if they lifce the paper to call and subscribe for it. The price, postage prepaid by the publishers, is only $1.50, per year, which is a fraction less than three cents per week, lis subscription list is rapidly increasing and now is ihe time we would like to add your name to the list. Ixok over the paper and see if it is not just what you want