Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1883 — Page 7

No Whiskey!

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS HS one of the very "few tome -medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or 'whiskey, thus becoming a "fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum..

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS "is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and rit will, in nearly every case, "take the place of all liquor, .and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for 'whiskey and other intoxi•cating beverages.

Rev. G. W. RICE,editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown's Iron Bitters:

Cin., O., Nov. 16,1881. Gents:—The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity and if applied, will save hundreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation.

"BROWN'S IRON BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and 'permanent relief

Home Items.

—"All your own fault

If you remain sick when yon can Get hop biiters that never—Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child, .•and sickest invalid can use hop bitters "With safety and great good —Old men tottering around fron ^Rheumatism, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using *hop bitters. —My wife sod daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters and I 'cecomtrood them to my people—Methodist Clergyman.

Ask any good doctor If Hop

Bitters are not ihe best family medicine

earth.

—Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as •3on as hop bitters arrive. "—My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop fitters."—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop oitters and you need not iear sickness.

Ice water is rendered harmless and *tnore refreshing and reviving with hop ""bitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and -Infirm in hop bitters.

WORTH SENDING FOR!

Or. J. EL SOHENCK. has Just published a book on

{DISEASES OF THE LUN6S

HOW TO CURE THEM

Orw J.H. SOHENCK A SON, Philadelphia. Pa.

(SMtif youvitk SttglithKf

DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S

AND

A Guaianteed Cure for Gonorrhea and •'Gleet- Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad •-effects from its use. Does not interfere with imsinese or diet. Price $2 per box, or three

Jboxes for |5. Written guarantees Issued by nevery duly authorized agent to refund the -money if three boxes fail to cure. Sent ..postage prepaid on receipt of price.

Address C. F. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist,

.1 Sole agent, Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, Terre Haute.

FREE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A favorite prescription of one of tti

.bolt notoland successful specialists in the IT. 3 (now retireih fbr the cure of MHwm DeMICtgk ITanAoml, H'saJbudHuid

Decay.

Sen!

plain sealed envelope/Vee. JniggistacaaflUifc Addmc OfL WARD & CO.. Iwrftisns, Mo,

TIME TABLE.

The Lo^amport Division.—Trains leave for the nortn at 6:40 am and 4.00 m. The E. A V. H.—Trains leave for the South at 4:06 am 3:00 and 10 40 a m.

Tbe Illinois Midland.—Train leaves for the Northwest at 7 00 a m. CklcafsAEastern Illinois.—Trains leave for the North at 815 am 2 25 and 12 05 am.

Terre Haute ft 'Worttaln^ton— Trains leave for the Southeast at 0 40 a and. 3 00 m.

Tbe Vandalia.—Trains leave for tbe Bast at 1 40 a 110 215 and 7 00 a m. For the West at 132 am 10 20 am and 2:5pm.

Tue I. SL St. I..—Trains for the East at 2 87aui 4]7pm and 7 25 a m. For the West at 10 38 am 12 35 m: and 155 a m.

§ht W"MU

TflUKSDAf, SEPTEMBER 6,1883-

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Columns.

~-v

Joe Miller is visiting in Chicago, m-, Co!. R. N. Hudson ia convalescent. Miss Susie Hess is visiting in Paris. John Clft has returned from Chicago. Dies Hebb has gone back to Sl. Paul. Capt. Potter is heme from Waukesha. Mrs. John Warren has gone to Annapolis-

Miss May Franz is home from Lafayette. Lee Hirsch has returned from the East.

Mrs. Mark Schwartz is home from Penn. Mr?. Con Gronin has gone to Eureka Springs.

Miss Gertie Reeves id home from Omaha. Mia9 Ella Hudson has returned from Council Bluffs.

Charles Brown has golten Dack from Palestine Ills. Dr. VVeinstein has moved to Sixth and Linton streets.

Otto Ross has gone to St. Paul for a two weeks visit. Miss Mamie Allen his relumed from a visit to Harvard.

Mrs. Louis Baganz is recovering from her cent illness. Hannah

JODO

has returned from a

visit to New York. Miss Emma Gerhardt has gone to Chicago on a visit.

Miss Wils n. of Illinois, is visiting Mrs. Allyn Adams. Ella Larkins has applied for a divorce from John Larkina.

Miss Mazie Saunders has gotten back from her Northern trip. Sam Badgely is traveling for a wholesale boase at Louisville.

Mrs. Cornwall and Miss Carrie Austin are home from Sandusky. Miss Sadie Levin^s, of Paris, has been visiting Mr?. 6. C. Smith.

Lee Goodman is home from New York where he bought his fall goods G. W. Cooper, of Espenhain & Albrecht's, is visiting in Greencastle.

Mrg. Joseph Strong and children have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Charles M. Warreu has gone to Grand Rapids, where she will visit.

Miss Cora Ricketts, ot Charleston, Illp. is visiting Mrs. B. W.JMorgan. A baby boy has been added to the Wurster family on north Fourth street.

Miss Belle Tubbs is back from Areola, where she has been spending the summer.

Miss Lulu Filbeck has returned fiom visiting Miss Hunter, at Blcomington, Ind.

Mrs. Hayward and daughter, Gracie, have been in the city this week from Mt. Carmel.

Mrs. Margaret Casto was buried irom h6r home in Sugar Creek township on the 29th.

Benjamin Murray, of south Fifth and a-half street, has moved to Sugar Creek township.

Wm. Baugh, formerly with Erlangerwill accept a position in the E-igie Cloth, ing House.

Mrs. Thomas B$nbridge and daughter Helen have gone to Lafayette to spend some weeks.

Miss Jennie Jackson has returaed from the North where she has been spending the summer.

Judge John T. Bcott and his daughter, Miss Sallie,have returned from the Louisville exposition.

N.S.White has returned from Virginia. He will probably go into the coal business here.

Mrs Lyndon A. Smith, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mancourt, has returaed to St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magner have left Indianapolis for Minneapolis for the benefit of Joe's health.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, the mother of Mrs. R. N. Hudson, is home from an extended visit at O-ney, 111.

Mrs. Wm. Eggleston and her mother, Mrs. Mount, have gone to Lincoln, Neb., to spend several months.

Misses Cora and Lillian Stoner have gotten home from visiting in the northern part of this state and Michigan.

Mrs. Dr. Waters and children got back this week Irom the East, where they have been spending the summer.

John G. Shryer has gone Lake Minnetonka, where he will join his family. After a weeks sojourn they will all return.

Mrs. Williams and daughter, and Mrs. Matthews, of Greencastle', are visiting Mrs. T. H. Griffith on north Seventh street.

Rev. H. O. Breeden h£3 returned Irom Illinois, where he has teen spending his vacation. Mrs- Breeden will remain some time longer.

Miss Luetta Hedges leit this week for Wes'.fleld, 111*., where she has accepted the poaitioh of vocal end instrumental niusio in the college.

The boiler of the Hudson river steamer, Riverdaie, exploded on the 28th. Several passengers were killed and a number were wounded.

Messrs T. H. and J. I. Riddle have returned from a business trip through Missouri and Kansas. They think ot opening a branch in Kansas City.

Java has beea devastated during the past week with terrible volcanic eruptions., Thousands of lives were lost and millions of dollars of piOperty destroyed.

Joseph Roach died on the 29th, of general debility aged eighty-five ytars. The deceased was tne father of Joseph and Patrick Roach, well known in business circles here.

On Sunday, the 27th, Stewart's cooper shop, on Water street, turned. Martin Laffey, a fireman, waa killed by falling embers. Firemen Jas. Couglin and Anderson were somewhat injured.

Fulman God tray has brought suit in the Circuit Court for divorce from Jane Godfray. He alleges that she beats him with a broom and otherwise makes life anything but pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. George Atherton's friends gave them an ovation on tbe 23th, the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. A handsome horse, buggy, harness and all complete was presented to them, besides other beautiful gifts.

Two barns were destroyed by fiieon the 20th: Mr. Walter Lyon's and Mr. Albert Buraham's on north Center street. Mr. Burnham's barn was filled with hay which was destroyed .also a set of harness. His horse and baggy were gotten out. His loss will be $200. Mr. Lyon's barn was empty and his loss will not exceed $100. It was the work of an incendiary.

The bouse occupied by Mr. A* Odell, on north eight street was totally destroyl ed by fire on the 30th, also the house Mr. John Hall is livinz in. Mrp.Thomas, of Sugar Creek owned tne house rented by Mr. Odell, and Mrs. M. E. Mills the one occupied by Mr. Hall. Both houses were fully insured. This fire was the work ol an incendiary.

The following marriage licenses have beea issued this week: John Cobble acd Melissa A. Howell.

Jefferson Custis and Jennie flowell. David H. Vance and Emma Leitzman. David Taylor and Lizzie Stewart. Chas. C. Carr and Ida I, Mark land.

Actor Irving says fut for foot, but he'll give it a longer pronunciation when he sees St. Louis.

., Scrofula.

My Wife Had Fits.

"For 35 years," says our correspondent Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Lanew^e Co., Mich., "my wife had fits. They would last about an hour, and sometimes longer Samaritan Nervine has permanently cured.

For a "cold in the head," the snuffing of powdered borax is said to be a sure relief.

All who are afflicted with salt rheum, tbe, scald head, impetigo, or any other crnption of the skin, should use Glenn's S S a

THE TERRE HAFH WEEKLY GAZETTE.

i) to Stop it.

It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling oil —that's certain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigating committee of fingers tell the dismal story. We weu't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker's Hair Balsam used now will pre vent turther destruction. If your hair somewhat gray, too, and crisp? Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back tbe orrginal color, softness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing:

ki,

A medioine that destroys the germs of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the afflicted. The remarkable cures of men, women "and children as described by testimonials, Drove Hood's Sarsapanlla a reliable medicine containing remedial agents which eradi cate Scrotula'from the blood. 100 doses $1.00. Sold by all dealers. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell,Mass.

The only thing left for Courtney is to row a race with Noah's ark,—[Philadelphia Times.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate In Seasickness. S. S. Parker, Wellington, O., says: "While crossing Lake Erie, I gave it to some fellow-passengers who were seasick, and it gave immediate relief."

Cooks have begun to "move the crops" —from spring chickens.—("Philadelphia Star.

1 7

Miss Emily Faithfull is on her way to th country for a lecturing: tour.

"Rough 011 Eats."

Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15 cents. Druggists.

Sarah Bernhardt is to be decorated with the Order ol the Garter, so it is said. Bostonians vigorously deny that the Prince of Wales has sent to the Hub to get one small enough.

A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took two bottleo of Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained ten pounds and got well.

A lady at Saratoga, with a $400 dog, has put on him a pair ot dog ear-rings that cost $2,000, and his collar, studded with emeralds and pearls, is worth $3,000.

Chills, fever, ague and we&kniss aie cured by Coldeo's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's HO other. Of druggists. ,r

The death of Wm. Wirt Sykes (recalls the fact that Olive Logan has had a husband and that she is now a widow in law.

§y A pint of the finest ink for families or bchoola can be made from a ten-cent package of Diamond Dye. They color Silk, Wool or Cotton.

Lee Harrison writes from the glucose factory at Buffalo that he expects to acquire the secrets of the business by Sept 10th at which time he will be pul in charge of one of the branch houses, at Dajton perhaps.

Mr. J. M. Fatten,. Logansport, was cured of Chills and Fever by the use of Brown,s Iron Bitters.

Conductor Sam Trindle and Depot Policeman Ward Hayward are both old canal boatmen, and it makes the people around the depot smile when Sam comes around the "Y" backing down on the rear platform of the sleeper to hear him call out to Ward, "Is the lock ready

It is tbe manifest destiny of Gienn's Sulphur Soap to supersede oily unguents salves for cutaneous eruptions.

INDIAN FARMERS.

Eighteen Hundred Cherokeee Who Have Become Reconstructed —Their Women no Longer

Drudges.

T:- -vim American Agriculturist, The Indian farmers in western North Carolina are located in Swain county, fifty miles from any railroad, and comprise 1.800 men, women and children. When the Cherokees were removed to their new reservation, these Indians, that is, this remnant, absolutely refused to go, and the government finally consented to their remaining. They are, most of them, formers. Their "farms" run in sin from 100 acres down to ten. They own their land, live pretty well, and use the same implements as the whites. They raise corn, wheat, small fruits and vegetables, making a specialty of sweet potatoes. They plow generally the year round, the winters are so mild. Their farms present a fair appearance, the fields being enclosed with the Virginia rail fence. They do their own horseshoeing, and other work pertaining to the blacksmith shop. As a general thing they are moral, and do not use intoxicating drinks.

They are uAder the leadership of Chief Jarrett Smith. Chief Smith is about 40 years of age, straight as an arrow, and over six feet high. He has a wife and eight children. The children have been taught English, and two ot them are able to teach in any school in the country. The people go to Chief Smith for advice, and obey him. While they observe the legislative enactments of North Carolina, they make laws and regulations for themselves. They talk the Cherokee language. They have schools conducted by Quakers, of which the general superintendent is a man named Brown. The children an taught English. Their school houses are built of logs, and partially covered with shingles. The Indians are now constructing tm new building for educational purposes. School is kept up the year round. The children are paid a cent a day for attendance, and at Christmas they receive new clothing from the Quakers.

Suit Owl, the preacher of these Indian farmers, is six feet two inches, and about J0 years old. He preaches with great pow er, and his sermons are longer than white people would care to listen to. Frequently he will discourse for an hour and a half at a time, the listeners remaining until the sermon is finished and not infrequently after the Rev. Mr. Owl has closed His discourse, another preacher takes the rostrum and delivers a second sermon, the people remaining and listening to the finish. The Indians are mainly Methodists and Baptists, and are good citizens generally.

They display a good deal of mechanical ingenuity. A convenient lathe, invented by one of their tribe, is generally used by them in the manufacture of their household goods, etc. Their corn mills are rude in the extreme. The mill entire, consists of a section of white oak, hollowed out, together with a double-ended pestle, very heavy at both ends. A or woman, as the case may be, pounds the corn.

It is noteworthy, that wherever the half civilized tribes ot Indians are settled, they compel the women to perform all the labor, but here the men do their share. The Indian women are very ingenious at making baskets of ail kinds, though not so skillful in this line of labor as the Passamaquoddies of Maine. One

the interesting characteristics among the females is the Indian nurse. She wraps her child in a white sheet, and carries it about upon her back, instead of having the infant strapped closely to her back in papooee style. The settlement is about sixty miles from Ashville, N. C. A-new railroad, when completed, will run within ten miles of here.

A Terrible Moment.

Quiz. Apropos of wet weather, there comes to us a reminiscence of the loss of the Central America, between Aspinwall and New York. Pony Easton, of pleasant memory, said: "The deacon was walking the deck, Capt. Herndon and I were on the wlieelhouse. Where Billy Birch was I dont khow. Well, the ship went down, and I thought we should never get to the bottom. Then I thought we should never get to the top—and poor Heradon never did. I came up alongside of the the deacon, and we were alt paddling away. As soon as we could breate, the deacon said, 'Oh, Mr. Easton, this is a terrible moment I You have led a worldly life. Do you feel prepared for the great change which is about to overtake us? Shall I offer up a prayer?" Now, if the fact must be known, I was at that very time doing my own praying, and didnt want anybody to hold my proxy. I spied a man a little way off holding on to something, and as the deacon was discouraging, I thought I would swim away from him. It turhed out to be Billy Birch, and, as I came up to him, he sang out: "Hallo, Pony! Is that you! Terrible wet weather, ain't it?' «5f

Reclaiming fiand for Paatirage. "C. W. R." in Courier-Journal But stock-men, now-a-days, need not confine themselves to tents. They can rear palaces, if they choose, in Che wilderness and surround themselves with every luxury of the most advanced civilization, out of the wonderful profits derived rom this business. Prom 25 to 50 and 60 per cent, is realized in

Arizona from cattle-raising, the percentage of loss being almost nothing in winter, on account of the mild climate, and the cattle, even at this season of the year, before tbe summer rains have set in and thoroughly renovated the grass, look sleek and fat.

Many large capitalists both from the east and the Pacific coast, are turning their attention in this direction. It is said tba&.some heavy San Fraacisco capitalists liave bought up and, in one way or another, gotten possession of or control of 1,000,000acres of land in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico, and are still extending their operations, piping the water out from the mountains for long distances and forming reservoirs for die use of the cattle, and thus rendering millions of acres of land available for pasturage which woukl otherwise be valueless on acoormt of the distance from water, as cattle will not travel more than eight or ten miles from water, and the streams, left to themselves, have a fashion of sinking a short distance away from the mountains, thus rendering themselves as useless as possible. Only large capitalists could accomplish these results and in the present state of the development of the country even these vast monopolies have their uses.

Mot Copyrighted,

Burdette. .^.—'4.'^Sings anew poet: "Hast thou not beard it, the universal music.

The throbbing harmony, tbe old eternal rhyme?" "Breeze" and "trees?' Oh, love you yes, we've heard it a thousand times. Heie, whisper in your ear—we invented it.

THE CELEBRATED

'KIDNEY-WORT"

The Specific for Kidney Diseases, Liver Troubles, Constipation, Piles, Female Weaknesses and Rheumatism-

Physicians Endorse Heartily. "I

nave fonnd Kidney-Wort to work like a charm, doing all that Is claimed for It. After using it several years In my prmctioe, I, a 'regular physician,' can endorse'it heartily. It has done better than any remedy I ever used.',—R.

Clark,

Vt:

S. South Hero.

Dangerous Kidney Diseases. "A stroke of paralysis prostrated me, also dangerously diseasing my kidneys. The doctors failed, but Kidey-Wort cured me.— S. Slade, 13 Black stone st.eet. Boston, Mass. "My Kidney troubles had lasted for 8 years. I often passed blood. Kidney-Wort cured me.—Michael Co to. Montgomery Center, Vt.

Kidney Disease and Rheumatism, "Two of ny friends bad my trouble," savs Mr. Elbridge Malcolm, of West Bath, Me. *1 was given up to die by my physicians and friends.. We all had kidney disease and rheumatism. Mine was 90 years standing. Kidney-wort has entirely cured all three of us." "I bad kidney troubles for many years. Kidney-Wort cured me."—J. M. Dows, of Diebald Safe Co, 28 Canal street, New Orleans.

Cored After 20 Years

"1 devoutly thank God that I found out the virtues of Kidney-Wort," writes C.P. Brown, of Westport, N. T. "It bas cured me of 20 years case of terrible kidney disease."

Kidneys, Liver and Constipation. "The most satisfactory results," wfite Jas.F. Reed, of Acton, Me., "incases kidney and liver troubles and oonstlpatlon have followed from tbe use of Kidney-Wort by members of my family."

Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism. "My ettending physician gave me up. I'd had rheumatism and kidney troubles for 90 years. Many doctors and numberless remedies did me no good. My friends, too, thought my death was certain. KidneyWort has entirely cured me," so writes Elbridge Malcolm, West Batb, Me.

Liver Disorder.

'Please tell my bioiher svldiers, and tbe ~.C. Pi Lis Glol

public, too," appeals J. C. Power, of Tren ton, III., "tbrongh the St. Louis Globe Dem. and Home and Fireside, that Kidney-Wort cured my liver die 20 years.-12-2-'82.

cured my liver disorders, which I'd had for

Hhanmafciam

"I have tried a great number," truly remarks Mr. W. N. Grose, of Scranton, Pa., under date Of Dec. 12 ,82, "but there is no other remedy like Kidney-Wort for curing rheumatism and diseased kidneys.

Inflamation of Bladder.

"Caronic inflammation of the bladder, two years'daratlon, was my wife'B complaint," writes DoctorC. M. Summerlin, of Sun Hiil, Ga. "Her urine 01 ten contained mucus, pus, and was sometimes bloody. Physician's presciiptlons—my own included— and domestic remedies onlv initiated her pains. Kidney-Wait, howeVer, has entirely cured her."

Internal Piles.

'•I had internal piles lor several years," said J. B. Moyer, of erstewn, Pa. "Nothlug helped me except Kidney-Wort. It cured me."

Ladies' Troubles-

Respect the confidence reposed in you by ladies. "It bas helped me in intricate diseases," writes Mrs. Annie Rockbald, of Jarrettsville, Md. This lady correspondent wrote us about Kidney-Wort's curative effects.

Rheumatism.

"Nothing else would," teraelysays Justice J. G. Jewell, of Woodbtry, Yt, "but KidneyWort did cure BIT three yesra rheumatism."

Dyspepsia.

Our corresponueu 1, Mr. Josiah Kenney, of Landlsbarg, Pa., says: "Kidney-Wort cured my dyspepsia. I had it in its worst form, too."

A Willing Oath.

"I will 1 wear by Kidney-Wort all the time," writes Mr. J. R. Kauffman, Lancaster, Pa. [Ail its patrons do the same,' Mr.

Delicate Complaints.,

Another lady, Mrs. J. B. Clark, Amitee City, La., writes us: "Kidney-Wort has cured me of habitual constipation, pain in the side, as well as some other delicate complaints. my

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Handsome bindings, and many valuable features^ 'band in no other Bible. Sals at sight. Aflstr^, Bid path History of tbe IT.' 8_, complete «rltk£ the present administration. If yon want to make money# send Jbr terms, circulars, etc. Adrav

TRITMJT A STOWS,iss

w. mm tt.,

CUCUSATL

DIPHTHERIA!

dONMOirt AMOOYMS LllllimiT Wffl

Mrtttvely prevent this terrible disease, aad win post dvely core nine eaass eat of ton. Tiifm niafli 11 that will aavsmany Uvea, snS fne by malL Bant delay a nmqignt. PseyentlonjsjMtfcr tjancgr*._ S.JOHK-1

STOPPED FREE

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OuisuommNB iblM fros tsYlt CasoMMy paj s«a of aSiotod ts

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OMisumiiosRnifAmol •OTALUBLE if takes Troatlssy

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I CURE FITS!:

Then I say care I do not mean msiel to stop them for ,• a time and then have tbem return again, I mean a radleal care. I have made the disease of FITS. BPILEPSY :v or FAlXtHO SlCKMSSSa life-long stody. Iwarraotmy remedy to core the worst esses. Because others have failed no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at ooee fbr a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Kayteee and Foot Offloa. It easts yo» aothlnr for a trial, and I will euro yon.

Addreee Dr. B.O. BOOT, mrearlSt., JfewYoik. f'

tlve remedy for tho atx/ve dlseaie

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in its emeaey, max 1 wui senu iwu wn iH gather with a VALUABLE THEAT1SE on this dlsoaie, to any (Offerer, eive Express and P. O. address.

PK. IV L"WJ8k L»ow York,

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