Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1877 — Page 4

?pps-

I''.

«.

**K

•h:

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE, JULY 7, 1877

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where It la sold by newsboys and agents. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening. goes into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farm era of this Immediate vicinity.

Every Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for

ONE CHABG2.

HERE we goon the downward slope of tbe year 1877.

Two hundred thousand persons are said to have signed the Murphy pledge in Ohio.

PENNSYLVANIA i» the only State which makes Thursday "Hangman's day. All the other States select Friday.

So LONG as the small boy and the fire cracker exist, so long will each return of the Fourth of July be made manifest

IT is stated that the Russians have managed badly since crossing the Danube, and are in no condition for offensive operations.

A WESTERN turf man has named his mare Kate Claxton. When pulling in a double team she will be of course one of the Two OtV 'uns.

AN exchange thinks if Grant were nominated for President in 1880, he would probably carry all of Great Britain, except Ireland.

NEW YORK has a town named Alfred, which has '2,000 inhabitants, has never had a glass of liquor sold in its limits, and never a pauper to support.

To supplement a recent pun in the Gazette, we might say that Jas. B. Eads is the greatest dentist of modern times, having been successful in doctoring Miss Sissippi's mouth.

CINCINNATI claims to be the "Paris of America," and the modest Chicago papers represent that city as "the most attractive summer resort on the continent." What says St. Louis?

THE unemployed working men of Indianapolis are collecting a fund to pay the expenses of a committee to visit Mississippi for the purpose of ascertaining whether employment can be obtained there.

THE free baths of New York are visited by about one hundred thousand people, males and females per week and the facilities are far below the demand. It is claimed there ought to be three or four times as many free baths and swimming places as now exist.

BEEF exporters have found to their sorrow, that they cannot "bull-d«ze" John Bull ou fresh beef. They were in such a hurry to make money that they sent an inferior article, and the consequenco is a falling off in the trade.

DR. HALL'S church in New York has a very sensible rule. No person is admitted after the sermon begins. If this rule were adopted generally throughout the country, it would save both preacher and people a vast amount of annoyance. ____________

THE government will find it no easy work in dealing with the rebellious Oregon Indians. They are no better fighters than the Sioux, but they don't take to open ground as do the latter. When bad Indians get among the rat holes of the Oregon lava beds and granite rocks, it is *'no fool of a job" to dislodge them, as the conquerors of Captain Jack found.

THE deputy sheriffs of Wayne county have been indulging in a little good humored drollery, by selecting the heaviest men they ceuld find for ajury. When made up, the jury was a remarkable mass of humanity. The heaviest man of the twelve weighed 280 pounds, and the average weight of the "gentleman of the jury" was 224 pounds.

Two government officials in Pennsylvania having resigned appointments in political committer, in accordance with the new civil service requirements, the telegraph editor of the Express heads the item "Coming to Taw." Why wouldn't it do to say "Knuckling Down," or "Shooting Over tbe Dead Line," or "Playing Dubbs?

OVER at Indianapolis, if a man is a nigger, and he gets drunk, and is arrested, and attempts to run away, the policeman doesn't overheat himself by running after him, but deliberately sends a pistol ball which has the desired effect. One was stopped over there this week—the second case of the kind within® year. It is time policemen were taught that they have no right to use a pistol in SHch cases.

A CORRESPONDENT proposes the settlement of the prairies and Indian reservations by the offer of 150 free acres to a settle/, with free passage out and exemption for five years from taxation. Tbe inducements are startling, 'but he has only to add a free passage back to the states by the general government to inaugurate the grandest movement imoig the tramps infesting the land that ever occurred. Our correspondent has adopted the line of argument which shows him to be the true friend, perhaps unwittingly, of the tramp. y(t

*25*

DIAZ promises to thrash the Rio Grande raiders if our government will recognize him. The thrashing should be done first then he could ask recognition with something to back him. The way to be solvent is top ay your notes, not to promise to pay thepi and the way to be a president is to do a president's duty, and claim a president's reward afterward.

NEXT to being run over by a railroad train and deprived of the end of a little finger, tlie luckiest thing that can happen to a man is to be refused entertainment by a prominent hotel. It was such an adventure several limes repeated that helped Fred Douglass into notorie ty and now Mr. Sellgman, on account of the Hilton obloquy, Is the lion of the hour, and bids fair to become in due time a missionary to Albany, or some such fortunate official.

PEOPLE who are inclined to think a sentence of imprisonment lor life to be but light punishment may find food for thought in a case recently reported from Columbus, Ohio. A woman was con victed several years ago of murder In the first degree and sentenced to be hanged but the sentence was commuted by the Governor to imprisonment for life. The woman recently applied to the courts to have the original sentence carried out on the ground that life was an intolerable burden to her and that she had never consented to the commutation.

THE suicide of Col. J. O. Martin, secretary of the Masonic Mutual Benefit Society, at Indianapolis, on last Monday was an unusually sad event. He had been vmwell for several weeks and

Avas

not able to attend to businefsbuton the morning of his death he had lett his house and gone down to his office where he remained for awhile und then, passing along the street, he broke through the window of a closed hardware store and procuring a knife stabbed himself a number of times in the breast. He died of his wounds the same day. Temporary insanity, perhaps of a hereditary type, is supposed to have oeen the cause of the deed, as his accounts appear to have been all right so far as is known He was an estimable citizen and leaves a widow and one child.

THE present year will be long remembered as one of destructive tornadoes, especially in Indiana. On last Saturday night a terrible storm swept over Johnson, Morgan, §helby, Decatur, Rush, Wayne and Henry counties, causing a fearful destruction of property and life. So severe a storm has never before visited this State. In Johnson county some fifteen people are reperted to have been killed outright and many more or less seriously injured. Many cattle were killed and the crops suffered heavily. Avast amount of timber was blown down, great trees being twisted off like straws. Houses and other buildings were utterly demolished.

On Monday a tornado similar in character, though less destructive, visited the Northern part af the State, doing its greatest damage in Laporte and Elkhart counties. Some six or more persons are reported killed and a number severely injured. In other respects the destruction was similar to that done by the storm of Saturday.

A PR AYER OUT OF UROA TOR Y.

Poor Luther Benson has been writing a letter to the papers from the State insane asylum, where he has been sojourning about a month. The production con tains some of the most striking thoughts, beautiful displays of rhetoric and high-ly-wrought language that have been published for some time rivaling in prose some of Byron's highest flights in rhyming.

Benson makes a more effective and convincing crusade against intemperance by his failures, than he ever would have done if he had succeeded in permanently conquering his evil appetite. There is such a thing as continued brazen hypocrisy too much, indeed, and there have been regular temperance lecturers who were as regularly patrons of the secret jug, wilfully and persistently. But Luther Benson exhibits at the same time the power of the appetite and the overwhelming hatred which his better sense bears toward it. While he semi-occasionally bows brokenly to its influence, yet his disgust at his own servility is so interne that he rushes off to warn everybody else away from it. His case is not like that of the cunning prostitute who seeks membership in the church through hypocritical and doubly-directed motives,—far from it but he is like a man who has sunk to bis breast in quick-sand, a»id stands waving tbe arms still above the quagmire to apprise other pedestrians of the danger—to warn away other weak travellers from the horrible pit into which he has fallen.

The awful struggles of Luther Benson are dramatic in depth of meaning. The more humiliating bis degradation, the mor# eloquent and earnest is bis warning. Time was when his temperance lectures seemed a moekery. The very sentences he uttered in this city, as many well remember, fell from lips that yet breathed the exhalations of the sweet poison of the still. He rose on the rostrum while his cheeks were yet red and his eye unnaturally wild. Thus it seemed as If it were a case of blind leading the blind of a sinner preaching to the damned. But tjieie is a possibility ©f such an appeal being more awe-inspir-ing than if it came from one who was himself pure In life. It is the cry of the rich man in hell to his God, a cry of appeal that his brothers on earth may be warned,—a cry of agony more awful than holy lips can utter,—a cry su? passing the impulses of selfish motive. It is tbe shriek of the despairing victim who

has fallen through the ice, and clings with a death grip to its jaggd and brittle fragments, yelling aloud, not for help, but to warn others, "Don't come here!

A. LITTLE GIANT.

The fact Is becoming too prominent for any but blind men to fail to notice, that a sapling of already goodly growth, and remarkably healthy in development, is rising up to Bhut out some of the sunlight from the Terre Haute tree. We refer to the town of Paris, which is growing too tall for the length of its vest, and manifesting indications of a voracious appetite for swallowing "opportunities" and grabbing chances. II Terre Haute business men expect to depend upon natural advantages for the proper growth of the city, tbey may find themselves sadly "left," as those of St. Louis are now finding Chicago retailing the very apples out of their baskets. Terre Haute cannot depend alone on Hoosier interests, for it lies too near Indianapolis but being only eight miles from the state line, it should be commercial headquarters for the wbele eastern part of the Sucker State. Heretofore this has been the case to a satisfactory

Jdegree. But Paris is stirring in

her slumbers, and

Bnoring

Becoming infatuated with the beauty of a Miss Lulu Walter, he concluded that life away from her would be not worth having. He spoke of her continually to his intimate friends, dwelling on her purity and innocence, and saying that ke would rather go to his grave than live without her.

To be sure a wife and three children stood in the way of such a union, and though he claimed that he loved the children, he acknowledged that he married his wife through sympathy, and not through love.

As Providence did not see fit to make him a widower, there was clearly but one way of release from the marriage tie, and this was through the medium of a divorce. This was readily obtained through the office of A. Goodrich, of this city, on the grounds of incompatibility. The decree was supposed to be obtained in Salt Lake county, Utah, and was in due legal form, being dated May 29. At this time Mr. Rinker was still living with his wife, and continued the mar-, riage relation until June 11, when Mrs. Rinker left the city for a short visit. Though aware of the infatuation of her husband, there were still friendly relations existing between them, as is shown by the fact of Mrs. Rinker's sending telegrams to her husband asking him when ho was coming to the place where she was visiting.

Meantime Miss Lulu, having leached her 18th birthday, concluded, on the representation of her lover that he was really freed from his wife, to yield to his wishes, and she ran away from home with binj. They were married, and, as no secret was mads of the affair, took up their abode at one of the hotels in the city. All this had occurred during the eight days' absence of Mrs. Rinker, and this was the state of things she found on her return. Still loving her husband, she left no means untried to win him back, and a mutual friend sonttohini the message, "Your wife is grief stricken at tbe continued false position you occupy, and she bids me beg you to come home to your lawful wife and loving family. Your chamber is ready for you and she is impatient to see you beneath your own roof. If you would avoid compelling her to do what a wife must do, come home, otherwise she will prevent your remaining together tonight at tho hotel. Come home, if you ever intend to ooine come now, or never."

The appeal of the wife had no effect but that of awakening him to a sense of the enormity oi his crime, and leaving the hotel after kissing his supposed bride, he proceeded to his offico whore he ended his life by shooting himself through the temple. A letter left by him says:

I have ruined myself, my wife, and my sweet little children. O how I have struggled to make all right, but it was useless. I procured a. Chicago divorce and am married to that poor, good, sweet little girl that my infernal passion has ruined. See any poor wife and comfort her, and do not blame any one but

HADTJ5 SATURDAY EVENING MAIL:

so loudly

tbat she is about to wake up in a lively manner. Seeing what an advantage the Midland railroad shops already had been she subscribes generously toward new ones. The town is spreading more rapidly in proportion than Terre Haute. It has three railroads, and has long outgrown its village bib and tuck skirts. Being ody Bixteen mileenpart, Paris and Terre Haute may grow together, at some time about the year 3,000, A. D., but for the present the best thing Terre Haute can do iB to look out for herself, and avoid getting into such a fight as the notorious struggle between Minneapolis and St. Paul.

The fact is, Paris business men are more enterprising in regard to the general interests of their town than are those of Terre Haute, with a few exceptions. It is for our capitalists to get out of the ruts. It will pay them in the long run to do EO. If they do not of their own accord while they may, they will find the time coming when competition will drive them to it.

A CHICAGO D1VORCE WITH A SAD ENDING. The Chicago Inter Ocean tells of the terrible result of the pernicious system of "easy divorces," in the the suicide of Mr. Sebin Rinker, one of the best knefwn and most highly respected citizens of Galveston, Texas. The position of County Treasurer, which he held at the time of his death, he had filled for several years, and he was regarded as one of the most prominent business men of the city.

me. Lulu is pure and good, and did she know but half the truth her love would be turned to hatred."

Ample provision had been made lor his wife and children, and it is also believed for the girl, who finds herself only one of tbe victims of tbe fraudulent divorces for which Chicago is so famous.

WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN.

Correspondence Saturday Evening Mall: Very few persons in Terre Haute, or Vigo ccunty, know anything about this place, or its celebrity. I did not, until informed by a friend, and by him I was directed hither in pursuit of health. I started under a condition so feeble, that I had strong misgivings whether I should be able to stand a night ride on a sleeper. But thanks to that modern invention—"the Pullman sleeper"—which enables even the invalid to travel, I passed a very comfortable night in passing over the ^excellent railroad from Terre Haute to Chicago, and was in no way more fatigued than if I had slept in uiy own bed at home. From Chicago, I came over tho Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul railway—and that is the right road, if one wishes to avoid an inconvenient transfer at Milwaukee—and arrived here at 214 p. m., making only about fifteen hours rido from Terre Haute.

Our first put-up was at the Fountain Spring House, situated nearly a mile from the depot, and well out in the suburbs of the village. It has a very beautiful and commanding situation, ample open grounds and fields surrounding it, and is not far from two of the famous mineral springs of this locality. It is in every particular a first class bouse, furnished richly and liberally, will accommodate three to four hundred guests, and give them ample reason to be happy and joyous while sojourning there.' it was with regret wo were obliged to leave it for more private and quiet quarters. And now, in a few words only, what about Waukesha. It is the county seat of Waukesha county, situated 18 miles west of Milwaukee, in the beautiful valley of the Fox river, and has a population of about 4,000. Tbe river here is not much larger than an ordinary creek, has quite a rapid fail, over a pebbly and stony bed, and the valley not much over a half mile in width, the hills rising gradually, grandly and beautifully on either side. The roads which traverse these hills are smooth, of easy grades, and afford tbe finest carriage drives of any place that-,I am acquainted with. These hills are laid off into farms, and their cultivation is shown by the splendid crops of grass, grain and other crops which one can now see as he rides along by the side of them. The village shows many signs of business and prosperity. Tho State reform school is located here, and tbat, I have no doubt, is well patronized. There is a college—Carroll—in a prosperous condition. The finest of limeetone quarries abound, under and all around the village, and very many of the churches, hotels, business houses and private dwellings are built of this stone, and give to them a solid and very pleasant appearance. But all this does not give the place celebrity. No, .that is true. But mineral springs, possessing medicinal qualities of a high order, boil up and gurgle out by the river side and from the hills in various directions. They have become more widely known than we of Terre Haute had knowledge of, and invalids having heard of them, are here from the South, Indiana, Illinois, New York city and Stats, and from Ohio. Tho waters are being shipped to all points which I have named. I was shown an order from one of our leading citizens, and who is at the head of some of our largest manufactories, for a barrel from the Salurian Spring, to be sent immediately. He bad just tent back seven empty barrels. This gentleman's father came here, and was cured very speedily ©f a most afflictive malady, and the family are now patronizing the spring as I have told above. I will name some of these springs. First, which stands pre eminent, is the "Bethesda." It is situated near tbe river bank and has ample and beautiful grounds in process of improvement surrounding it. The Silurian stands next, and has a higher and pieasanter location on higher ground in tbe eastern part of the village. At this spring is a fine bath house, and tho water is so soft, pleasant and agreeat :e every way that it is receiving a large patronage. The water is almost entirely tree 1 om any organic matter, and liows out of the hillside, through sand and gravel, as clear and sp khug as crystal. Beside these, aie tho "Fountain," "Glenn," SetheJin," "Rock," and tbe

Horeb."—1 lie latter situated 100 feet above tho river. In riding out, I stopped and drauk from it, and found its taste very col.I. pleasant and much like the others. Nothing could be more clear and pure. None of these springs ever freeze, but smoke when the mercury marks zero at below.

The climate here is much cooler and bracing than at Terre Haute, being over four degrees almost directly north of it. There is no fever and ague, and no miasmatic influences to produce fevers. My health has improved since I came here, but I do not anticipate a speedy recovery of my former good health and strength. __________

0 OSENED LEA VES.

FROM RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

NATURE.

Nature refers to essences unchanged by man space, the air, the river, the leaf. To go into solitude, one needs to relire as much from your chamber as from society.

If a man would be alone, let him look at the stars. Seen in the streets of cities, how great they are I

If the stars should appear one night in a thousand years, how would men belio\e and adore and preserve for many generations the remembrance of the city of God which had been shown! But every night come out these envoys of beauty* *nd Ught

the

universe with

their ndmonishing smile. The stars awaken a certain reverence, because though always present, they are inaccessible.

Nature hover wears a mean appearance. Nature never became a toy to a wise spirit. The llowers, the animals, the mountains, reflected the wisdom of his best hour, as much as they had delighted the simplicity of his cnildhood.

There is a property in the horizon which no man has Dut he whose eye can integrate all the parts, that is, thepoet. Every hour and season yields its tribute of delight for every hour and change corresponds to and authorizes a different state of the mind.

In the woods too, a man casts off his years, and at what period soever of life, Is always a child. In the woods, is perpetufl vonth. Within these plantations

of God, a decorum and sanctity reign, a perennial festival is dressed, and the guest tees not how be should tire of them in a thousand years.

I am the lover of uncontained and immortal beauty. In tho tranquil landscape, roan beholds somewhat as beautiful as bis own nature. The same scene which yesterday breathed perfume and glittered as for the frolic of the nymphs, is overspread with melancholy to-day. Nature always 'years the colors of the spirit.

CHURCH NOTES.

The regular missionary concert at AsburyM. E. church, to-morrow evening. All are invited.

Christian chapel—G. P. Peala, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Great Salvation." No services in the evening.

The fourth quarterly meeting of tbe United Brethren church commenced last evening, an*l continues over Sunday.

Usual service in the First Presbyterian church to-morrow morning, by the pastor, Rev. Alex. Sterrett.

Baptist church—Morning theine "The Apprenticeship of Suffering." Evening theme, at Dowling Hall, "Feeding on Ashes." Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Brief during warm weather. C. R. Henderson, Pastor.

Rev. W. M. Darwood will deliver a lecture to-morrow night at Centonary church on "Sweet Home, and How to Keep it So."

St. Stephen's—Holy Communion 7:30 a. m., except on first Sunday of the month when it is at 11 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, 11 a. m. Evening song, 5 p. m. The Rector will officiate.

HORSE FOB SALE.

A good, black, family horse, looks well in carriage, but stout enough for any kind of work, will be sold at a bargain. Enquire at The Mail office immediately.

A CHANCE TO BUY A FINE PIANO CHEAP. An elegant Seven octave Knabe piano, nearly new, Rosewood case, carved legs with stool and cover will be sold at auotion at Paigo's Music store next Monday at 2 o'clock, p. m. for terms fcc., see notice in another column.

Any one wanting a fine piano very cheap this is a good chance.

A BIG SALE!

At White's Ice Cream parlor, on the Fourth, over one hundred gallons of ice cream were served by the dish—the biggest sale of ice cream ever made at retail, in one day, in this city. This evening among the extras will be served Roman Punch. White has every day and evening Lemon ices, and a great variety of creams. Ho uses only tho pure Alderney cream—not a drop of milk being used.

DORCH, FUNK & CO.

This new and enterprising firm opened a new meat Shop, this morning, at No. 2S north Fourth street, in Cook's Block. This house will be in charge of Mr. P. P. Mischler, so long the clever proprietor of the Star Meat Market, and will keep constantly all kinds of fresh meats.

The Star Meat Market, on Main street, near Seventh, continues in charge of Mr. Charles Dorscb, and under his management it is losing none of its well earned popularity. Last night he sold out every scrap of meat, and this morning bad it stodked entirely with freshly killed meats cf all kinds.

PIEPENBRING & GEISLER'S RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLORS. This elegant establishment, located on the south 'side of Main street, is now open for the reception of guests and boarders. The restaurant Is certainly one of the most complete and best fitted up in the city, and will compiro with any in the large cities. Particular attenpon is given to fitting out parties with cakes, creams and all kinds of cookery. Ice Cream sent out in buckets, from quart to any number of gallons, to all parts of the city. 1

MANTLES AND GRATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore & Haggerty have just opened. It is decidedly the finest lot ever brought to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at which they are sold.

IIA TS FOR TEN CENTS. T. H. Riddle, in order to reduce the stock has made a great reduction in Ladies' Hats—selling at from ten cents up.

8A VE MONEY.

Buy your crackers, bread, cake, rolls, candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures them every day fresh, at his Union Steam Bakery on La'ayette and Fourth streets.

NOBBY CLOCKS.

Beautiful mantel ornaments on exhibition at T. H. Riddle's, and sold at low prices.

Consekently they naterally goes where the eatin' things is best. That's Rippetoe's,'round at tho White Front. Groceries thar IB bully, I bet you. Makes yout'tnoutb water to look at 'em. Yum, jsrtfYn!

Ready Made guits!

Ladies' & Children's

STTXTS

At manufactuier's prices to cloee them

SILK MJITK,

Linen Snils Lawn Mails,

PERCALE MJ1TN,

Mohair S'l§. alifO h'ts,

GRANS LOTH SUITS,

At 1 50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00,

4 50, 5.00,0.00,7.60, up to $40., including

Full Suits, Polonaises, Overskirts and

Basques, Dusters, Ulsters, Wrappers, &c.

All new in style and fully one-third less

In value. Call early for best selections.

Hoberg, Root & Co's

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED

A WKT NURSE, A

WANTED—ALLanyKNOW

good

healthy wet nurse wanted, immediately. Apply ivt the BANNER office.

TO THAT THE

HATL'KDAY EVENIKO ALL. has a larglx circulation than newspaper publlshtd In the

State, outside of Indianapolis. Also

(hat It 1b careJttlly and thoroughly read in the homes of "Its patrons, and thai It is the tery best advertising medium iu Western ndlana.

For Sale.

FORenough

SALE—HOUSE—A GOOD, BLACK, family horse, looks well in carriage, but stout for any kind of work, will be sold at a bargain. Enquire at Tho Mail office immediately.

FOR

SALE—THE FROI ERTY KNOWN as the •TUTTLE.MILLS," at Ellsworth, Indiana, consisting of flouring mill, five run of burrs, and all the necessary machinery, warehouse, cooper shop, fifty to sixty acrcs of ground with several dwelling houses, for sale at one-half its value on long credit. For teiius or any information in re gardt® the propeny apply to E. R. BRYANT, Agent, Adaius express Co., Terre Haute, Ind. tf

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—A HOUSE OK NINE (9) rooms, east side cf Third t-treet, fourth house north of Chestnut with large yard, stable, fruit trees, cistern, well and ail complete. Kate Slt%. Inquire of G.

A. HAY-

WARD, cor. Eagle and Fourth. It

FHouses.

OR RENT—THUEE GOOD DWELLING Call ou L. Humaston, under Dowling Hf-11

THOMAS H. NELSON. ISAAC N. PIERCE.

NELSON

& PIERCE,

Attorneys at Law, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. r.ear Thi.d.

PictureFrames

Made to order at the lowest prices.

Motto and Premium Cbromo Framing a Specialty.

Orders by mail, or left st Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, 403 Main street, A. Hoberg's.* 675 Main street, Allen & Koch's, 20 south 4lh street, to call on you willi moulding samples will be promp Jy attended to.

Frames Made for the Trade.

J. F. PROBS 5s.

(Late with R. Gagg.)

M24-3m. 605 S. «li street.

Kussner Palace of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

North Side of the Public Square, Sells the best and cheapest

ORGANS

-AND-

PIANOS

-IN THE

"WORLD.

CALL AND SEE!

IANOS and Organs for rent and sale easy monthly payments.

E

DID YOU SEE ME in the grand preceshun on the Fo'th I was thar, now, I bet you. 'Everybody wa* lookin' at me, 'cause the public pays clnss attention to my 'pinion. I sorter lead the fashuns and tastes o' the people, as it war. f-Now when folks finds that me 'n tbe old man solid for Rippetoe, it llttprompts 'em to gravitate that way theirselves. iThey don't only have to eat but they like to eat.

ELECTRICITY, A Medical Remedy!

The aitentlon of the public has frequently been called to the science of h-lectrlclty as a remedial age it In ihe cure of diseases.

The Medical fraternity as well as electricians have for ages been aware of its virtues, and from their own experiments have produced cures the most astonishing.

Hiss Andrews takes pleasure in In ormIng the public taat in the use of this wonderful agent she can with confidence recommend its use in the cure of the following diseases, which li avc been her spccial study: Rheumatism, General Debility, Para ysis, Spinal Disease, Dyspepsia, (onstlpation, Neuralgia, St. "V it us Daocc, Kidney omdlaints, ancer, All Ft male Complaint*.

MRS. ANDREWS,

AlKDICAL ELFXTRICIAN,

10.1m 805 North Hfth street.

EiOUND-THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF I? the pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening Alail, almost every reading family in this city, as well as the reoldectft of thetowns^snd country ror•OUUMHA 'iciie ilaulc.