Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1874 — Page 7

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THEMAIL

A PAPEK FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town-Talk.

W W A W

ll i* with fhtilh tear aid if!*§r?!*N1 that T. T. approaches the twfc ofwi'i nf tor this column this week. He kt aarioualy wiwidering whether p» had*t belter abandon tl*e task and fuitt bin Intention to other fields, and postures new. He is at present consulting with a numlier of the high dignttartea ofthe country In relation to it, and npon their advice depends hi* decision. T. T. never thought that hi* production* produced very much of ati eflfedt In thin commu nlty fee waa going along in the even tenor of his way, whan all of a sudden he haa been joanc©d upon by the lion the king ef beasts or, in other words, by that high-toned, moral journal, the Terre Haute Rxprcwe that independent, ponderous, and highly entertaining In dicator of "the aeutimrnta of evwylocent man and woman in the eommuninity." It won't abuse any one it wont attack the character of any one it is of the opinion that there is no man tiring Who could afford to have all the actions of his life exposed to the publiegaae, and of course, out of the great regard which its editor possesses for the human race, Be would be the last man to pluoe anything In the way of an erring brother which would tend in tho least to carry him on his downward couare. With these thoughts in his mind T. T. eornnicnced to investigate he heard that a number of years ago there wa« published in this city a paper called "The fcat nrday Evening Gazette," of which the present editor of the Express was proprietor: he heard that in its Issue of July 3rd, 1889, waa published aft article which not only was lacking all tho elements of truth, but which was also a base Blander the article was signed by one Enoch, whose name was reiused upon application, and the result of which was a scene before another week had passed by. In th® .*ie*t ia»u^ hat of July' lOlh, 1^, therfc^pe*rfcd bin editorial upon the subject which read fur this manner:—"Two editors—men of character and social position—are at tacked by a cowardly ollicial ruffian and aliot Mown In Our streets upon the most flimsy pretenee." But come down to a later day. Whenever the Express haa had an opportunity to say anything againat a roan occupying a high official position has it refrained from doing so Has, it attempted to smooth ores* his faults and given him a kind word to aid him in changing from his wickedness T. T. thought of. all this, and, looking dyer the Express wondered. For in stance there was the Henry Ward Beech erscandal that gentleman occupies as high a position in the church as probably any otfeerroan on this continent he has the la»ffe«t congregatkn hi New York, mid his sermons are read through out the length and breadth of the land. But did all this shield htm? No. This paper which so dislikes to see a man slandered has eagerly and persistently caught at every straw which chanced to float in its direction and set it before the public In the most sensational style But then as it was not its ox which was being gored in this instance, it did not matter. ,/

Then there was the Jeff Davis scandal, and hosts of others, ilut tp come down to a more recent date Take the of Dr. Stone. The Express didn't wait for evidence to come to it in this case, but went out and htmtedftfrlt in the most assiduous matmar possCble, and presented the public with a batch of affidavits, firem women of the town, which were scarcely fit to bo heard In a police court, lei alone publtaHcd In a journal of tbs high moral oad«r. Of course they were all true they eonldn't be otherwise, coming as they did from parties of irreproachable character for truth and veracity (virtue IndoM), and they had the effect of ruining the man's practice although he was never convicted ofthe efcaiye. Of course this waa mortifying, but it could sot have been otherwise It ought to have w*o ceeded beeauso it waa gotten up to farther the ends of justice an£ twt^&rthe purpose of creating a sensation which would appeal to the lowest and bssest passions, and create a morbid desire for the perusal of such productions. Yet ou^ofita generosity it does not wish to hurt a man's feelings by publishing his failing*. Ifa man has the felling of getting drunk it would not mention it if In addition to fb£a b« Injures somebody, perhsipB seme cm*, or it may he steals son-^Udng, it would not for worlds hurt Us feelings by mentioning the slight lr&isa*tkKi. if he aft]« in the Criminal Court the afTWr l* qiaM 1 hushed up, as wn* fha nf^ir of a clergyman and dty.. 1\ In iU» dty a short time ago, by the Express. "Oh! consiston thou art a jewel" much sought after but ael nb d. i,y InlUlssuaoflastTlbursday the Express has a communication over the "Heowa^tlfaaoft enough to have stone ad1 toit) who, rV.^-

••WW" MMfeMm

writ pni

own *tat«*M*nt, la

too mtm out like a man oimr his ewa not hesiUte tocall T. T. a wiminai, and then go«non at at le* -i*--'.it tt^ right*ofiwA'rM ija. If u* i*, mj-n injured h®Itas Hamr beenalaiMtaredhe).:.-i..- rvjn..|y. Tin* thing of udkian abost anon mm-

Att.-rc Ts at! tSWPM dj U*i nt| the Wm. i«* not struck in the they through the Post Office without ."i»tm They are publMed in a paper

Al Ml UY

BILL JONES' WIFE TO MRS. SMITH. DSar Madam.—Hie sarcasm throughout your ietter makes it deliciously ac ceptalile. Did I never notice that a woman's writing is always characterized by insipidity, flatness or that ambiguous quality styled "thinness?" No, never did. I never have recognized a superior sex," and if it is just, to draw

Tin* Of distinction between the writings of womeijt and those of men, I believe that for dear decisions, better judgment and logical reasoning the majority would decide in woman's favor, This, however, my dear Mrs. Smith, is net the reason I once thought gou a man

I leave you to decide whether I "seem inclined to make the servant-girl question a personal matter." If I am ever in need of another situation I will call. Heaven grant if this cloud come upon me, it will bo after your "next" visit to Italy! 1 cannot help wondering when this melancholy event is liable to occur, Ave we to lose you as we lost the Editor's own Georgiana

Many a meteor has flashed across our darkened sky" Ac. 1 am justified in supposing you will £0 with us yet another year, as your "jpresent girl" ^engaged for that length of time.

When you entered the matrimonial ark of safety" you left a very excellent situation in the bauds of some fortunate sister. I never yet heard of a lady teacher (who taught/up to the time of her marriage) who had net declined a somewhat more advanced salary than is usually paid to women, thns demonstrating the feet that a worthy teacher is often needed in some other sphere, and she does not forget to remind her dear John or. William »emi-oecasionally, how mti tetter off she would have been, haU *he accepted that offer. I haye been there, so you won't need to refer me to my quotation concerning experience

Permit me to say I knew your remarks on Temperance were not directed against reform. The rest of the world, no doubt, are Imprsased with your Idea that prayers are addressed to God and not to men. I am. Although "street crusading" may be a very exceptionable thing In many reaped*, atill It certainly has wrought some good and as long ss we have mm to deal with, we may hope for gradual reform, but whisky often makes ftflflfft Of VMS)* (figuratively speaking). How shall we deal with such? If we cmnnot prevail upon UMcri to go with us 16 til* proper place of prayer and worship shall these exercises be conducted entirety mKty term those whom tttt Work sheold beaefit? S M, and if tberf are th«*o wlio ar# willing to jp wbrro the mis, ry of ten thousand homes ia hp't I«t the rati of the world bid them

www

.tetoria fcrtheiB.

'Howlsit th.it it fai^fibt tho pera-sw w1k» are if. caai f..rw r.l .iiiil n, WiAb. id ltii*tt:«c-lveiBp aale-ul'ire,-no matter in what sphere of lift? It mAy le—and I. thet. lvee T,-. .bore their feltwvk-wn nright of them, t'.eyjn- -.:'\|-. ?••.--1 ally to hear the trttfh n, wad that aOy top. Where a man goes through It® occasionally endeavoring to he "1t Ids fHlow-f ki~'* words or kinddc-ds, they wUl wi« ilbr and overlook his fWlinglL* Btit where he hoMs him stilf above them,—professing to bed good, yet doeth it not, he no favors thi»-ia human natuiv aj vv continue so just au long as human beings esrtrt and there remains means of giving expression to thejr feeUi ("tu a an re a a into the work oi doing good of w!i evil words were spoken? No. In feet nearly all the misery on earth ia caused by the inhumanity of man

his br 1

How many of

tb*1

•hj-ch'IM cLari-

tlans .of tcHl^y 40 oatoi.U- rf t's irfloeks in endeavors to do good? 'ot oue in a thousand. Drunkards were not always drunkards, nor were thieves always such. Qo to tbf* jails and prisons s»d in|ubv how prisoners are vie by those who profess to be interested in the cause of humanity, and you will find the number very small. ITow many of the christian ladles of this city have ever called upon their fcdlen sisters and talk ed to them of their errors, and endeavored to have them lead a pure life This Is not fashionable, and of course would not be thought of it is entirely out of the question. What is modern ehristi anity It seems to be a going to church displaying dress, hearing a short sermon once or twice on Sunday (according to tho weather) and paying the preacher. Then you must have a certain standing in society or "you cannot belong to our church," and you will find each church having its circle, and each one keeping some from coming within its sacred precincts, or should they come in they are ostracized immediately, and soon backslide and become worse that ever before. So long as such a state exists you must expect criticisms —«r slanders as you are pleased to call them—and let those who are abused come forward and defend. They are able to do it and can find the opportunity without much trouble, and do not require the aid of any self-appointed champions. -Li. Lit

Toow'tmly Bll.1. JOKRS'Wl

1st another ofiijutan we havp e'ln.fedto i). o.O. Howard by n,«f: ui.irsiAi fhir which be has en tsjrt^.1, In A -t»^ ijf fivm itM» that arii.-le v»s in typo we learn w,w uutmiit!i"n«, the WrtiP nu^ry ig^a a" gHMang that it...

ssm .. mAtif# fn

C-'r. mum. TWe .• inn'«i ia a m*» who haa been per-»-!- ».tiy

3Si!

I A 5* auonytiKtas correspondent, nflgniiii: hiM!-»slf ".•!»*," eqmplaiii^ the !.• liiyih.iiiH rrespondent of Tlu Ms*!. ii*i- man woald have «Ik»wii noiv ootn.»'e, a« well tt« hoBWy, if he had signed his own

naioe

ilM. Aju'I

.iIth-iU..:U

WHAT IS LACKING. (Liifnyette Dispatch.]

Tho west liw ks money, but tho truth i- i! lat• enterprise and application Oiuo afeuJa butter to Indiana and Baltimore sends us sweet corn in cans. Thus cur people pay two prioes for tboir butI"!' and com. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are thus expended,

The "Great International," Monday, June 1st. Keep your eye on the date but don't go unless you want to. "Imbery" paraded his delicate form in front of my office door, on Wednesda Would have come In but the doOr was on] three feet wide.

Marshall is as quiet as a bale of cotton. No fights, no drunks, no bickering, or back biting*, no nothing—every body laying on their oars awaiting results.

Splinters "broke for the woods" lust in time Sunday night to save his bacon. Bodine hunted for him ail day- Monday.

Our walk to the depot is becoming a fash lonable resort for pedestrians. Every evening it is lined with gentlemen and ladies.'

Chess Ilanley has opened out an intelligence office, west of Sherman house. Will ntercede in forming co-partnerships-makes marriage contracts a speciality.

For fine paintinc. commend us to the ornamental Gip.' He can cut more flourishes to the square inch than any man that ever donned a dirty suit of brown denims.

A south side, widow lady, listed her erty on Tuesday, on Wednesday six Ok hogs died with the cholera. Her grief over the loss of the bogs was equalled only by her rage against the assessor, for coming one day too soon.

A Wabash township "Church goer" of feminine persuasion, upon hearing that they were calcimining the Congregational church, remarked that she "would have went an* takln' the children if she had hear'n of it in time, but that it was too late to fix and go now and asked, "was there many preachers from abroad

The "dog man" passed through our city this week going west. He had dogs of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Dogs to the right of him, dogs to the left, dogs in the rear and dogs in front of him. He was the dog-onest man for dogs that ever 1 did see. I'll be "ogged if I wouldn't be ashamed to be seen with such a company of dogs. Dog on such men, anyhow.

From invitation received, we learn that by request of the Secretary of the National Treasury Department, the most Worshipful, the Grand Master of Masons of the State of Illinois, assisted by the Grand Lodge, and Fraternity generally will lay the corner stone of the U. B. Governmentbuilding now in process of erection in Chicago, 11., on June 21th, at the hour of High Twelve.

THK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Tills church has Just been rcmodlod on the inside and has been so much improved in appearance that one Would hardly realise that it was the tame house. The walls have been colcimined and are of a lavender color, relieved by heavy corinthlan columns placed equl distant between tho windows, reaching from base to ceiling, supporting a verybeautlfnlandelalwratoirescobordering. The west end, having no windows, is ornamented with some very nice pannel

work, in addition to the columns, while the ceiling is adorned with three beautiful cen

lijCL organ and choir have been removed from the front of the room to the rear of the pulpit. The pews have also been rearranged, and recuHhloned. They now have one center and two side aiskw, with like entrances. Tho general arrangement Is perfect, and reflects credit upon the pastor, and members, and ia aa honor to our city. THK MAYOR ATTACKS THK MXSY TRIBE.

Mayor Sutton started out with a small force of men, at 12 o'clock Hunday night la attack toe "finny tribe" of Mill Creek, near Hallenbeck's mill. Mouday forenoon one

seriously wounded. artillery wagon ana wounded badly. Banker Me Mullen and the Beaton man went out as WMsaforcemcntf on Monday and Botch Bennett and Tom Fetters went out" with "supplies" on Tuesday, and as one of the boxes was marked, Huuiian, "this side up,

Is thought that Sutton Is receiving and will be enabled to "in aid ill be enabled to "hold ground." and may advance his lines some ttle, but he will be very cautious about throwing out his linen, as there are a grant my "red horses" down in that country,

I he Is afraid of them. Hedout mind the bast, perch, or tuu-flsh, bat these "ivd horses have "whooped him up" so often that he is suspicious of them.

/.H 7 5T-7 rT** ***.' f'•!

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

W.H.G by theft, twenty-llv oliara.

to' his «^oiamuni

niiuht luiM!

-iTT=-i a stt.il'.- u' it had,, bv.-n.knpwtt-wiw -t was wr -t.. that tusuhica tion, and hht r.'a^on he had for writing it* y«t he would «tol have i-«*n lan 'sd at, wli'.' i-s. T.^tha eoanuanHv, fiv )t««#! njiiiiity. or 1 -se, fn

A fail

riuing

Hie vit\ thiiu: wii'.M k- liit-

torly com j.1.ains of tiara for doing. If anonymoua Communications are so abb"'T"rit to the lofty nature

tif

"Sen'

1' luia fcuvo th* |. iblic bis o«rn nniin- in full. "OoniH:-in-y, tliou art a "Cast opt the beam out of thine own eye, Ac." "Would some ]«iwer the .e fiie us, Ac."

quart

of corn from Baltimore costs an Indiana farmer a half bushel, when, if he chose to exercise his wits and practice industry, all the profit might bo retained at home.

MARSHALL GRAPE-SHOT.

Afoon-llght mmbl*. Examine the show bills, Chicken, and hog chnl./a. Fleece, your wethti*, weather or no weather.

Howard Harlan is no longer in the livery business, Ksq. MoOabe adds another story to liia house.

Young Whit lock dispenses No. 8 by the ox, 93 in book form. The house cleaning brigade retires from tho field triumphantly.

Captain Jack is negotiating for the Montgomery house. Judge Whitlock will shortly scale the snow capped mountain!* of the tar west.

Ex-Senator Harlan now occnpies his new renldenoo on Charleston road street. One of our citizens ploys croquet in three different languages.

Chickens are pesky things to scratch up so many garden seeds and ''sasses." One of our merchants has rented out one side of his store house for a bulletin board

If we take their own statements for it, our two editors are nice men, ain't they Visit the "poor house" in youth, it may be the means of preventing a visit at some future time.

framtttenat the still

«lKddl«ig the graand" bnt will be compelled to "draw In bis linos" soon, unl«w bis fornix sent. Ben Cox, sends forward more

looked for at any moment. The stragglers 1 '.., me In are nA rerytmnm UN* -Hi. t, eoujHHioently I have «en i-tmbisd to'prot*nr» a list of casualitiii.

and happiness and a man is prosperous

and hsnpy, not so much In what hegnts,

as In the power to ayoy what ha got*. How, there la no enjoyment possible

tft&UTfofrftl v* .or ^,l(fe -1-'V T^t ,'f .-"f'?|-r-r .ft Ml 1 '*'.' .-••*• -V.

RQCKV1LLE ITEMS.

'A was lb nnffrrt-rr to tat* iistTi»eh'!.-. M.iidrai and

Dav»8it' thr Uran.! O, O. F. at Indianapolt*,

thi ©sk.

Bev. W. Y. Alha ha* *.«~u vWttai in lowafortwoo three w« S J. H. Baker represented Howard Late, So. 71,1.0.O. F.,ln the Grand Lodga of *ndiana.n.u week.at Indianapolis. owd attended the worklngmt-u's 11 tain the Court noose yard on Monrfie ntiaera marched in from Hand

r&£< tiitaiu the Court daj Tneiniaera mi n«kmln «. bearing aloft two large fiap. ihe Attd*«*ts

Map Co.

will have considers-

hie tremble with subscribers for their work on Rurke county, many claimlnff that it

a W

that

T««tiv

John II. Beadle, of tho Cincinnati Com mercial, Is here visiting his relatives and friends. He will remain until Monday, then go to Indianapolis. He and Mm Beadle will spend the summer in Colorado

The voice ofthe map man is heard in our land it Is toojqjunc however, for a portion of our populace,

On Tuesday of last week, there departed this llfponeof Parke county's oldest citizens, Reuben Jacks, Esq., after an Illness of only a few hours. From Andreas Historical Atlas of Parkecounty, just published, we learn that Mr. Jacks was born in Surrey county, North Carolina, October 2,180H, and came to Parke county, March 8,1S», with Just fifty cents in his pocket. He took such employment as he could get until he had accumulated sufficient money to make the first payermlned ment 011 a farm which he had det to buy. He worked night and day, and before pay day came around he had paid off all his debts and had money in tho bank besides. From the time of hi county, Mr. Jacks has been one of the hardest working men In It. From 1830 to 1850 lie cleared three different farms, and accomplished in these twenty years, what In an ordinary man, would oe considered the work or a life time. He owned five hundred acres of the finest land in the county, one hundred and fifty acres of which are good coal land. In politics, Mr. Jacks was firstfa Whig and afterwards a Republican. His character was of the most positive kind, he was a deep thinker and reasoner, and at the ageof sixty-five his mind was as keen and active as ever. During the war he was an ardent union man, and did all in his power for the advancement of freedom. In ids own neighborhood ho was beloved for Ills neighborly qualities, and respected for his decision of character, and his advice was often sought on perplexing questions. Firm in his convictions and fearless In expressing them, he is the kind of man to whom Parke county should "do all honor." He was for many years a justice of the peace, and was a member of the Masonic fraternity, by whom he was burled with the honors of the order, at Catlln, on Saturday.

PARASOL COVERS,

A NICE LOT TO BE SOLD AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE COST OP IM PORTATION, AT A. HERZ A. GO'S.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. By serving his patrons constantly with tho very best meats to be had in the market—beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutton, etc., Mr. P. P. Mlschler has held the large trade with which tho Star Meat Market started, and has been constantly adding new customers. Besides fresh meats ne keeps at all times the best suurod hams, bacon, sausage, bologna,

gar-cu Ac. 0 —Now ia tho time to get your binding done. They are binding Magarines, Mu sic, Newspapers, Ac., very cheap at Bart lett's Binaery, Fifth and Ohio. —Rkv. E. H. Hopkins* of Jackson Centre, Shelby Co., Ohio, says: "My wife had the consumption for ten

Olive him a call.

PERA HOUSE.

notweh as they ontracted 1 8\ :k1 suits have already been instituted agni^st subscriber*. 1' Where, ah, where has our

W Hh a tir tid the VI !.. last

M. gone,

a. oh, wherecanhe be,

Where,

«r hat and spr mi*, .it tentuofhispt)- V. n, 111.' was HMktHJf !.| I

•trUU-i toward U±c depot at» 11«1: .i!ng In low and subdm-«t lon nil- toTwllattapolM«,»ttewlth«grf»n'l•-n 1 1 !»!-ti 1Varlfxi- niiiiuh u:.» hsiiii. ii'i-u'

et v,- «.f 1

pi'iucipai a-afu*. Anv utixuiuaioii t*»i cernlng his wb-will ttianjcfhlly received by all ui us.

Our cltixena do not see such a givat ueeesifv foraconntv ruaitnow. a»Ui did I ter fifteen thi ind dollnr .ken of our county now, is anything but ant.

Borne of our boyn talk of going to Boston this summer, Will Bidpath, of Brasil, called atonrtanc turn on Tuesday.

A piscatorial party, numberingftom 16 to y. George 1)1 nwiddie.

?nesdnjand"More

male female, took In fun than

..pvRun on tisn," says

The "gorrilias" made a raid on the pay master of the L. C. A 8. W. It. B. at thia place, on last Friday.

Andy Pickard went to Florida on legal business, but on account of some stmuBi' infatuation, he forgot a part of his business and had to return. Chris, says that the nn due influence of woman is the cause,

John Ohaver caught his first fish on a hook on last Tuesday. Fish stories are in order,

One of our stagger-julee venders was relieved off 125 by some of the light Angered gentry, on Tuesday, which Is evidence that the way of the transgressor is liard and that they should not carry money in a behind pocket."

About 7,000 feet of lumber, taken as. Uie property ofthe L. C. A 8. W. H. It., was sold at constable's sale in the Court House square.

John B. Dowd has gone to Indianapolis as representative to the Grand Encampment of ". O. O. F.

Will Lewis, of Terre Haute, Is in our city looking after the interests of Mossier Bros. Dr.H.J. Rice and Hal. have returned from a trip to Missouri.

years

and had been confined to her bed for some time. I heard of Dr. L. Q. C. Wiahart'a Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and after using four bottles, she was able to do the work for her family.

Marble Palace.

Great Headquarters O

—a «K!t*ntr.K maj* will not neglect,advantage of the present anything that toads to true prosperity

low

new

W©

»». I

Lace Points fund Kacqne| Ladles Linen Suits, Parasols, Black GrenadlnM,k^4iii Black and Colored Bilks, Striped Silks, Spring A Summer Dress Goods, and fine Dry Goods of every description. •One of our' firm being now In New York to take

ft.- «««.»«

prices In Dry «OOd%

(joods will

without health, therefore thfi flvtflr tfi* f*oiiftinffWffka at of this life's sueeeasi* bound u» In hi 1th eoramgwrr*, a e* and to have health, we must

opened

in every department dar*

tr. ordinary low figures.

blood. Without pure blood the wl« SSSSJ^ri'Ji'u.. rC: Fclsenheld & Jaurie, question about this. Th«n» ana |n mnn varl!»n"x -i. It tt,!! do it. Markle Palace, 600 Main it

(DECORATION DAT,)

June 2d and 3rd.

THE GREATEST

MUSICAL FEAST

KVKR OKKKRF.D

In TERRE HAUTE.

THE GREAT

Court'Babylon

COMI*OHED BY J. BAKER, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

VIGO COUNTY MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION,

And to be Rendered by

100 of the Best Singers in this City,

Under the direction of thet^elebr&ied

BAKER FAMILY.

1! Further particulars hereafter.

"NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEIWIO & BRO.

Manufacturer*of all kindsof,(,

Crackers, Cakes, Bread,

And CANDY!

DEALERS IN

Foreign A DomesticFrults

Fancy and Ntaple Croerrlrs,

.- LAKA ETTS STRKKT,

^WONDERFUL CURE. I

am well knostale thuspu female Weakt

A* I am well known in this vicinity, 1 desire to stale thus publicly that my daughter had Female Weaxness, Uterine Difteaae and omltlng of Blood, being constantly confined 11 h«r bed for months. Alter employing the beat medical bid within our reach without any avail, and being given up by physicians generally, I called on Dr. Heard, of this city, who has restored her to good health.

rMm§mmmsm

Amusements.

UalM t« Oa« *ial»t Oaly, I05DAT, MAYSStb,

^TON PASTOR

Aim! Ma Traveling I'-ttntpany,

'FOURTH ANNUAL TOUR, Eelip«lnaall former Combinations, atwiu be readily "served by the following br llant list 1 -tars, secured at an «»uornio axpewM-for this tour. l^he I'ittuitr Veuuiloquist of tbti World,

K. D. DAVIEN,

For toe peat*

yr-.wt In-

Tin FlK!.l»!N JOIIMAMAOOIE. Tho beaauiiii ui •_ r:• juuag Kpeeialty

TtmsTt' VHl WlKRa

Thejnvenli' v. .n i. i-s, the marvelous young Gymnasts, THEOARN'ELLA BBOTHERH

Bi i.i RTaild i,in

1.1:

being eo

imtliK. ws

iain

being gi called restore!"

This I publish of myown aeemd. (»Mrned) u4UR\ CLEVELANI*.

State of Indiana, Vigo oonaty at: Pemmally before ISM, Justice of the Peaoe

trrr-sKr •n? a

Star erf Nibio* Oar-

New York.

The Champion yrunsstio Song and Dance Aitistf. Mmmk WALTKIts a MORTONThe Workl-Jiiti.iii iru

'»I II I dsns,

Vocal

t.» utl'l

1HC*,

The Origii BsprekeuuiUvv

the Fast

V"i.ng Men of the Day, Mi*.* EX I. A WE8NP!!?.

The dashing and 11 Utic you 11 s, lo-Comlc Vocalisr,

Miss KITTY BItOOKE.

The Musical \l'-ndfr and Irish and Ethlo. iiuti comedian. BILLY AHHCROFT. The Monarch of Ethiopian Oo#iv! .n* uwl runniest man of the period,

Wit and Humorist. I A

Tho great German Star Comiquo and Cham plon Dancer, LARRY TOOLEY.

The Verxjitlle Comedian and Vocalist, FRANK OIRARD. America's Own Comic Vocalist,

TONY PASTOR,

Who will jKtsitively apj.' a t-very Per fonuancc, Asthtwi by a Fall and Efficient

OrchcMtra and BrasM Knud. ADMISSION as usual. Reserved Heals can be bail at Button & Hamilton's Book Store, without any extra charge.

D. ROBERTS, Bus. Manager.

QPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, May 30th,

and Laura

tcr, who, being duly

Cleveland, her das sworn according to the foregoing rtbse-meni gtv«n of Dr. Heard in thrfoasem tin- »u*ht*r bi true, to which their sleuaturwn apr^ndorj.

Wit" m* ,ii«l in I seal this September I_Ja,l^.„ f.. B.DENEHIK, Ju«ticeof the

For sale by all Retail Dealers.

HEDGES'QHAMPION

BAKING pOWDER.

Is (lie XmI Eetaeailca] 'Baking Powder fbr the Consumer in sse. 1

Eebneasical

WHY?

I* r?il 4n»irtli, oomeooeutly fifty

per u!. .-i!. •, 1 say other rowder sold. I Conti. !l: 11:. r.

.11-

if U.

Is :i!ii«il «'l»« :aw*Uly iMUre. W ak! i. liji!'.r and morenotri* tion- I.!{.ii»,MuiiiiA.Ps^ry,fuddiugs, etc,.: .'.r: •:. ifomfermentcc vast.

Tb« imuu, wherever luuoduced, has taken tn .id witli :U overs of pure and ecorsn-n ai-tvita, nr,,. :. ks given uulversai sall-t...-! bsltn ^-kaowledsed by alL

Yuugwl v!i:il yoa |wjr It is put sr. iuU net wei.^iitiu each site pack

is uniform in Itls rTaeli-.-t arA per- materials. Perso ilb« delic t'.e and sensitive stomsc i-* est jcuits, Bread, etc., made with th i) imp: with impunity, when Bread .e ierm n!!d itt give*distress, a.ssn In mai ase- retalnedi the stomach.

ion

FACTS FOR IIOl'SEKEEPEBS.

He4|««' CliHUiplou Baking Powder

Will make twenty pounds more bread from a barrel of flour than can be done by any other Bskii.. Powder.

N i. lie required for dough to rise, but bake In a hot, qi oven, as soon as mixed. Hedges' mpiou sivea Eggs, Shortening, Milk, etc.

The efllcacy of its worth. In this respect, can be teste if the following delicate cake recipe: Two cups white sugar and one* half cup butter, one coffee cup cold water, three cups of flour, whites of four eggs, three teaspaons HEDGES' CHAMPION BAKING POW1JER, one and a half teaspoonfUl Hedges' Concentrated extract Vanilla.

It Is put up in neat packages of quarters, halves and pounds, for family use. And In five, ten and twenty-five pound eases for convenience sf hotels.

Packed in barrels or boxen, as desired. Manufactured at the Laboratory of

W. N. HEDGES A CO.

Southeast corner of Mam and Center sts., HpriUgfleld, O*

The following sre our Wholesale Agents ia Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg andTerraHaute:

DAOGET A CO., Manufacturer's Dep6t, Indianapolis, Ind.

HULMAN A COX, Terra-Haute, Ind.

H. L. STILES A CO., Cincinnati, O.

REYMER A BRO., Pittsburg, Penn.

E E S

COCOA KREMOLL

OUPi PATRONS WILL PLXASE

It without doubt the most elegant HAIR DRESSER In the world. A lady's toilet is not complete without it. We are aware this may seem arrogant, but the many testimonials wo have bad in its favor warrant us in making the assertion.

It prevents the hair from falling off, and gives it a softness and beauty that no other preparation can.

Wholly free from irritating and hurtful properties, it possesses all the peculiarly bland and delicate properties of Cocauut Oil In tho highest possible state of purity and fragrance, ft is cooling In its Influence upon the skin.

Cures all cutaBeous eruptions, and renders the scalp white, soft and healthy. It Is the cheapest because Its effects are tho best and most lasting. It is prepared with th» greatest care, and perfumed with the most delcate perfumeries the market affords.

Sola at a price that is at tbe eemmand of every one. PrUe SO eents per bottle.

Manufactured at the Laboratory of

W. N. HEDGES A CO.,

Southeast corner of Main and Center sts^ Springfield, O.

GULICK A BERRY, Agents, TerreHaute, Ind,

BROWNING A SLOAN,Agents, Indianapolis

JOHN D. PARK, Aaent. Cincinnati, O.

ITA11 druggists and country mersh&nts am handling it.

I* pro nipt, reliable, safe and pleasant, consequently the Greatest Remedy of the Ajrelsr Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough, Croup, and all Pulmonary Aflfea.

tJPo"itlvely

the most reliable remedy in the

market far what it Is recommended. The united voice of all that have o*editfc enoush to prove Its wonderful effects in airestr iag all diseases oi Throat snd Lur*s.

ConsnmpttveHshould not rest until they tor Dr. Hedges' Pulmonic Life Balsam, primarily because It will in the end secure to them ^Secondarily, because It will give to theat

EHfe*

(Between the two Railroads,) iA Terrs Haute. Ind.

cured by Dr. Hedges' Pulmonis

There are ten reasons why every ,family •hould have Dr. Hedges' Pulmonic Life

Bm-

tam: I. It is the cheapest. Large bottles form eents. "sv

It Is much more pleasant to tube

8. It Is more effectual. 4. It is simple, safe and certain cure. B. It is adapted to both young and old. 6. It is warranted to give sstf»rfactlon. 7. It is composed entirely of herbal balsamic medicines. 8. It is the most popular medleine in the market. 9. Because physicians sre proscribing it. 10. Because every family that has had It will not be without it.

Mnni^"tinr*d at the L-vboratory ot,

#W.

N. HSIKJK84 CO.,

Southeast corner of Main and Center sts., Springfield, O.

For tale by aQ Druggists and owutry Meaehaala.

GULI6K EREY, Agea't*, Tem?-Haute, lad.

,... DROWNING a BLOAN, Agents.

Indlndapolls, Ind.

JOHN D. PARKE, Agent, Cincinnati,

="V