Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1878 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Because!
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is good of communication between t, Terre Haute business men and ihe people who bay their goods— 7
Because, It has the largest circulation of 1§any paper published in this city. But not on account alone, but—
Because, It goes into the family circle on Saturday evening, and dnring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly advertisements and ail, by every member 'of the family who can read,. after which it is loaned to the neighbors. a
Because, After having been read by the
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borrowers and buj ers in the city, it is en--veloped, stamped and sCnt to some friend 'OJ relative in some other town or city., Because, It is a paper which reaches all
OKHPO, bigk and low, rich and poor.
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Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. B«cause, It is An especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods, in addition to the Jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.
Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Batuiday evenings, and all advertisements go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.
BOATING is at its height now.
EAT plenty of Trait and be healthy
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WORK on the new elevator is progressing rapidly.
THE school supplies for the coming year will be furnished by Batton & Co.
"BABY Mine" is the latest popular song It's test not to sing it too promiscuously
ONE thousand voters .have left Parke county for the west since the close of the war.
WBTY is a dealer in switcHw like a saloon keeper? They both deal in Uckers. i*
THB government ware boose ON south First street contains jyiOO Jjawells of whiskey,-* jua
IT takes more than one swallow to make a summer, but one orange peel will make a fall.
THE I. fe St. L. road took over two thousand oar loads of stook into Indianapalis last week.
THE corner lemonade dealers cry: "This is a never-falling fount—as long as the well holds out." 11
GOSPEL meeting under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at the Court House park, ^-morrow at half-past five o'clock. $
THE corner stone of the new Fourth district school building will be laid at four o'clock this afternoon by the masons. _____
A SMALL army of carpenters, painters, plasterers, etc., are engaged In getting the school houses ready for the coming fight for learning.! r, -.5
THK prairie chickens of Illinois have oommenoed to make their wills and order their cofflnB. The Illinois game law expires September 1st.
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THE chief of the fire department has apologised to the blacksmiths for the remarks concerning them he made in his letter to the city oouncll.
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A YOUNO lady who wants to run away and get married and cannot may be likened unto a choice fruit now in market, because she cantelope.
Ill I I
,t Hvimax A FAIRBANKS have leased 8,500 stalls in their distillery feed stables to a Chicago firm, who will fill them with cattle tor the fattening season.
THK I. A St. L. R. R. will claim |S5,000 damages If Center street is opened aoross their tracks. It is claimed that the crossing will destroy their yards.
Tax temperance people of Vermillion oounty will have a graad plcnlo next Saturday, in a grove near PerrysviUe. A half-fare train will be ran up from this city. __
TKKRK'S some style in shooting with a three-dollar bow at a two-dollnt target, but not half as much true enjoyment, as in asing a barrel hoop bow with a tin can for a target.
Tax old Burton homestead, on Fllth street, just north of the Fllbeck House, Is at present undergoing a oomplete oourae of reconstruction. It is the property of Postmaster Fllbeok
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THR Indianapolis, 8prlngneia A Decatur railroad is finished from Monteaurnt to a point a short distance Above Judson, on the C. fc 8. W. road, and a switch la being laid to oonnect th*i two roads.
ALL the people whose strict principles would not allow them to go to the circus Isst Saturday were on hand 8noday evening at tin departure of the circus train and got as much of the free show as possible*
Tax fanners around Otter Creek were alarmed tor a time this week at what they thought was a sodden sinking of the earth. It was easily explained. Patrick Shannon and J. 8, Jordan, were fishing up there. '%"'i
BARMKFWIRK FEUCINQ, A. 3. Austin A Oo,, Sole Agents for Vigo, Parke, Sullivan, Groan, Owen and Clay counties.
CHARLES A. Powsn, dealer In agricultural implements, oorner of Main and First streets, has filed hts petition in bankruptcy. Arrangements have been made by which the stcue will be allowed to remain open.
THE case of Wesley Esprey, petit larceny, stealing articles from the Terre Haute House, was called in the Criminal Court this week, and as a result Mr. Esprey will have a year for meditation at the expense of the state.
THERE, are two pieces of granite in the shop of Wagner fc Ripley for Henry Harrison, deceased, late of West Union, Clark county, Ills. It is creditable to oar ci£y to send out such fine monumental work.
A DELIGHTFUL musicale was had last evening at the residence of Mr. U. R. Jeffers, in which Miss Reinxnsnn, of Indianapolis, Miss Dollie Milliken, of Decatur, Miss Helen Jeffers and other musical talent of this city t* :k part.
THE committee of experts appointed by the Secretary of the Inteiior to decide between designs for the restoration of the patent office building which had been submitted, after careful examination reported in favor of those of J. A Vrydagh, of this city.
THE Clinton Lyceum plays "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Clinton Opera House to-night for the benefit of T. J. Langdon, the Chicago actor who has been coaching them. D. A. Reed's orchestra, of this city will furnish the music. :''5S§fct
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THE bee men of Clark oounty, 111., are making every effort to have a bee convention at the time of Clark county fair, at Marshall. The convention will con sist of a display of bees, hives, honey, etc., and probably a lecture on the seoond day of the convention,
THB Phi Gamma Delta society of this State will hold a meeting in Indianapolis, about the middle of October. M. C. Hunter, Jr., and Jacob Early, Jr., of this city, are members of one of the committee, the former representing Bloomington and the latter Wabash Univers-
ity"
W%|S—
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THE Vlncennes Driving Association has Its races the 29th, 30th and 31st of this month, and the principal feature will be a prize drill between the Evansville Rifles, Indianapolis Light Infantry and our Light Guards, in addition to a drill with Gatllng guns. Altogether it promises to be an immense affair.
THE largest wheat raiser in this vicinity is Aquilla Laverty, of Parke county. He had nine hundred and fifty acres in wheat this year, which, when harvested, yielded eighteen bushels to the acre, or a total of seventeen thousand one hundred bushels. He has also nine hundred acres in corn, and is the owner of about four thousand acres of land, mgs$ of which is Wabash bottom land.
THE colored Methodists of this vicinity are having a big camp meeting north of the city on Lost creek. It commenced Thursday, and will continue twelve days several notable persons will be present, among them Bishop Shorter, of Xenls, Ohio. Excursion trains from Indianapolis and Evansville will run to this city to-morrow, and a cheap train will be run up to the grounds from the union depot. .•
ONE of the pleasantest social events of the season was the lawn party or social given at the residence of B. W. Koopman,Thursday evening, by the young ladies of Centenary Sunday school. Music and archery, were the attractions. The Cornet Band, Miss McEwan and Miss Koopman furnished the former. In the archery contest it is said that an Express representative came within six feet of the target, at six yards. It is probably base slander. The young ladies did the best shooting.
Tax petition sgainst the bnildlng of the State house, signed by citizens of this place, was taken to Indianapolis by H. Hulmanand Judge Crain, of this city, and Hon. H. K. Wilson, of Sulllvan. Governor Williams, to whom they took the petition, was at first unwilling to receive it, but finally consented, with the remark that the State house would probably be built. The petition in question was signed by about one hundred and sixty of onrbest cttisens, and the number could have been largely In
creased
Ittfgf
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had an effort been made*
A BOLD thief tried to steal Hoberg, Root A Go's delivery wagon Thursday evening about half-past six o'clock. He unhitched the horse, which was standing on Fourth street at the side entranoe and drove oft Lieut. Fasig and Detective Owen, of Paris, followed after him and traced him to a pasture about a mile and a half east of the Petri grocery. The horse and wagon were found there, bnt the thief and the harness were missing. The H«rse was too tired and DM wagon too heavy to get away, and the thief made the most of his blonder.
CAXT Terre Haute "rake up" an archery dob to oomplete at tbe State Pair archery tournament The tourney will take place on Tuesday of State Fair week there will be three prises offered by the State Board ot Agriculture, In addition to a special prise of a gold badge offered by the proprietor of tbe Grand Hotel for tbe best archory dob of four or mom, shooting it forty yards range. The target will be te*x feet In with a nine Inch boll's eye. The tourney will be under tbe supervision of Maurioe Thorpe*** «b£ Ibe will be governed Igr the rules of "Wabaah Merry Bowmen," aa publisted In Mr. Thompson's latest book, "The Witchery of Archery."
Two cases of mysterious shooting have occurred in this vicinity within the last week by which one man lost,and another is likely to lose his life. The first is that of Stephen
Giles,a Hum hand work
ing for a Mr. Harris, west of Stacks ville While on his way to the Harm, Giles was met at tbo'Sugar Creek bridge^ on the National road, west of here, by an unknown man who Ordered him to throw up his hands. Giles did so, and at the same instant the man fired, the bail taking effect in bis head just in front of and a little above the ear. At first the wound was thought not to be dangerous but baa since proven different and it is hardly likely that he can recover. Giles Is about thirty years olid, and has been for some time employed on the farm before mention. Tbe second esse is that of jbl man named Foley, a pastry cook, who came bere from Kentucky, last week, to take a position in the Bronson house. On Saturday night he left the house of a Mr. Riley, on north Eleventh street, where he was boarding, wearing a good suit of clothes, and was not seen again until Monday morning. At that time ho returned, wearing an old and faded suit of clothes, and with a bad wound just forward of the left temple. Three physicians attended him since then, until yesterday about noon, when he died. The physicians removed three splinters of bones from his skull. He was rational up to the time of his death, but could not speak. He was about thirty-five years old, of good appearance, and evidently^ drinking man.
THB BIQ SHOW.
Anything that has the name of Bar num attached to it is bound to be a success, and, as the people have found this out, Barnum's shows always draw big crowds, and his show of last Saturday was not an exception. The country people commenced ponring into town early in the morning and by the time the procession marched the streets were crowded. The procession was all that was promised. Concerning the show itself, it must be confessed that Barnum has this time come nearer to redemption of the florid literature of his show bills than ever before. The principal feature of the show is that of the trained stallions, together with their handsome trainer, who was the main attraction among the ladies. The menagerie contains a larger and better collection than were here last year, and among them are several new specimens never before seen here. In the circus department, next to the stallions, the bareback riding of Charles Fish and Katie Stokes, and &e leaping of John Batchelor were the principal features. The educated ponies took the fanoy of the little folks and were nnanlmonsly voted "too cute fear anything." One good feature of the circus was that not an immoral or indecent word was uttered dnring the entire performance
'Tis midnight. The pale moon looks down upon the sleeping earth with a calm grandeur, and the man in the moon gazes, for a person in his exalted position, with benign and unruffled countenance upon the quiet scene spread before him. Ever and anon he can be seen to wink with his left optic aa if recognizing some soene that he has met before in bis over land journeys. It Is a peaceful coene and one calculated to turn one's attention to the study of the infinite. The but, hark! what woful sound is that which breaks upon the midnight air Can it bo that a merciless Providenoe has chosen this moment of fanoied security to wreak Us vengeance upon the slumbering inhabitants? There—our vision is momentarily obscured by a cloud passing across the face of the noon. Listen. Out of the darkness a wild voioe with an unmistakable French accent exclaims, "Begob! will yes come along wid yes? Will I be after callin' out the throops to ugyez?" and as the moon reappears again we can faintly see in tbe distance some belated, befuddled traveler engaged in a struggle with a base minion of the law. And then the soene closes again. D. andd.
Taxxx waa a plonks at Lockport on Thursday which bad been advertised In the dally papers and with posters as a National picnic. Prostitutes and roughs outnumbered the Nationals, and the speakers who had been engaged refused to address such a crowd. The gentlemen whose names were attaohed to tbe call in the papers and on the poster have come outMn cards saying that their namea were used without their authority. As the advertisements were published for nearly a week before the pienlc, it is rather strange that the gentlemen should not have known that their namea were bring used without their authority.
THE celebration of the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin was performed with Impressive cersmonlss at St. Mary's, on Thursday. Twentythree new applicants were received into the order of Sisters of Providence, In which reception the new bishop presided. The day wax oelebrated in this city by a high mass at all the Catholic churches.
Tax regular temperance meeting will behold at the Ooort house equare tomorrow evening. Chpt. Tyler Mason and J. D. Smith of Waahington City will apeak. A meeting will be held at Grove Church, four miles south, on tfcs Prarieton road, at4Welock to-morrow afternoon, and in the evening a meeflnp will be held at Sugar Grove ofcoidMrF
THK Sullivan Opera House will be opened August 28th by F. G. White's •dramatic company .which Wffl play a season of four nights, presenting, Euchre, Rip Van Winkle, Solon SMngla, and Forbidden Fruit.
SOKE of the employes of Keyes A Sykes' hub and spoke factory talk of organizing a party to go to Colorado, this falL Tho younger employees are the leaders in the movement,
A woman named Lixxle Dillingham was arrested Thursday night for the theit of various articles from Mrs. John Rupp, the wife of the. blacksmith. She is tho woman who recently shot A. Van Fossen, the proprietor of the National House atSullivau. •3
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ANOTHER candidate for the penitentiary was discovered this week in the person of one Williams, who stole a set offing harness and several other articles rom Gen. Frank White. He was caught in the act of disposing of the articles in a second hand store. He langulsheth. ft I »«. -1v. 'THE new steamer Reindeer is now ready for business, the steamboat inspectors having inspected it this week, and issued its papers. Jesse Robertson has been commissioned as master, and to-morrow will take an excursion down the river as far as the old camp-meeting grounds, a distance of fourte|t^ ipijies.
THE condition of Frank pischer, who was stabbed a week ago last night, on* the corner of Third and Main streets, is slightly changed for tbe better, but his wounds are more serious than were at first supposed. Samuel Wade, the man who stabbed him, was brought up before the Mayor, last Saturday, but as Fischer xefused to prosecute he was released.
THE FAIR RACES.
The directors of the Agricultural Society are working hard to make eur fair a success. Everything that will possibly better it they are doing. Fourteen hundred dollars divided into seven parses, are offered for trials of speed. The purses are as follows:
No. 1. Tuesday, Sept. 1,0.—Purse, £300. floO, |73, *45, f80 for horses that never trotted better than 2:80.
No. 2. Wednesday, Sept. 11.—Parse, (100. $50, 125, 915, 910 for farmers' Horses owned in the connty, kept for farm purposes only must have been regularlv worked on a farm during 1878 to August 1 and bcries that have never started in a race.
No. 3. Same day—Purse, $100. ?50, f25, $15, $10 free to all pacers. No. 4. Thursday, Sept 12.—Purse, |500. $250,9125,975,950 free for all trotters.
No. S. Friday, Sept. 23.—Purse, 9200. 1^100,950,930, 20 for horses that never trotted better than 2:50.
No. 6. Saturday, Sept. 14.—Purse, 9100. 958,925,915, ?10 for gentlemen's, roadsters.
No. 7. Running, mile heats—Purse, 9100. 950,925,915,910 two best in three five to enter and four to start.
Trotting and pacing races to be mile heats, three best In five, to harness, five to enter, four to start governed by tbe rules ol tbe National Trotting Association." Entrance fee, 10 per cent, of urse. Entries close Monday, Septemerl, at 11 o'clock p.m. Horses will be called at 2 o'clock, and murt bo ready to start at 2:30 promptly.
OBITUARY.
On Sunday evening, August 11th, at efght minutes after nine o'clock, occurred the death of BYRON CAN AD Y, at the residence or hts mother, in Honey Creek township, In the 49th year of his age.
Mr. Canady was a son of Daniel Canady, deceased, one of the earliest settlers and most respected of Honey Creek township oltisens. He was born in the State of Kentucky, but In his youth removed with his father to what has since been the family residence, and where Byron, as a successful farmer, spent the remainder of his life. Byron Canady was a man who bore the highest respect ol a large circle of friends, living as he did for the support of his sisters and aged mother..
In his business relations he was noted for his industry, honesty, and strict integrity A man who gained his competency by his twn exertions, and while he was favored in early life with but lew advantages for education and cultivation, yet,by his own energy and the influence and teachings of kinc parents, he formed a character and gained a reputation among his many friends which, though he now be dead, will live on and on, years without end. Andes a cltlsen in his private walk his life might be taken as a model one, with scarcely an exception, and well worthy of imitation.
Hence his death will be mourned, not only by his family and relatives, but by all with whom he associated for he was a man ever ready te assist those who were needy, to drop a word of encouragement to the down-hearted one who, though never m'fc'n a public profession of religion while in active life, was ever ready with influence and purse to help in the promotion of the cause of Christianity, and it was not until the few last hours of his life that that hope which had lain dormant in the heart germinated and sprang up to bear, as we hope, its rich fruit for eternity. And we feel assured that In the manner which his lL'e ended, he has gone to inhabit that beautiful land of which in his last hoois he bad such bright visions and dreams.
Mr. Gaaady's Illness was of short duration, lasting hut one week and a half and was earned by over-heat, or over-work he evlnoed no very great suffering, but retained perfect consciousness to the last. And the calmness with which he approached his snd was evidence of a consciousness or a wall spent life, and that he did not, as he said, fear to die. •*.,
To hts aged metiksr, brotiiets and slstem, who have been so unexpectedly called upon to mourn his kiss, we tender our kindest sympathy, snd may "He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" give them consolation In the— darkest hours of their affliction, and may they find relief in the hops that while he cannot Return to them, he rests in the bosom of the Father who kindly Invites them to eosse to him. xjjras svooistxn XT xua vanoar tar MKATH. Oh that bsaUttfnl land with Its gardens,jpo feir.
Atl ready and waiting far bm. What a change from thb dark wcrid of 1 wMf ioactiii
Wi& myBavlow ftxwver to be. Oh 1 that beautiful land, shall I now to it Andlsavo all the loved ones to sotrowT May! the Baviomnamalneththeiroomtort to IK,
And well an gather home on the momm Oh! yes, may the loved ones who linger In the homo filled with s£rowsnd aa^ Be mjpSl to isaults of the kind master
AntTfeAow and serve htm with gladness.
Shows and Show Folks.
Dan Dean and his assistants have been giving tho interior of our Opera House a oomplete overhauling for the fall sea son, and old theatre-goers will hardly recognize it in its improved appearance. Aiy^be carpeting and matting has been taken up and replaced with new, tbe floors washed, new curtains hung, and the wood work all freshly painted. The chairs, where they require it, are being taatefully upholstered and will be painted and polished. When the work is completed the house will, indeed, be a "thing of beauty."
The Tramp" is tiio name ofa new play to be presented «.t the Opera House next Friday and Saturday evenings with a Saturday matinee. The company presenting it is from Indianapolis where the play has met with great success. It is highly sensational and will be given wtth a full cast. 1
Many will be agreeably disappointed to learn that the report of the dispersion of Gilmore's Band is pronounoed untrue. It is to be hoped that this organization will be able to return in as good financial condition as it departed.
F. S. Cbanfrau will play in September a brief engagement at the Bowery, the scene of his earliest dramatic triumphs. Cbanfrau was "juvenile" man at a time when the company included such actors as Lester Wallack, Tom Hamblin, John Gilbert, Charles Burke and Mrs. Shaw.
Some cynical person, after noting the great number of combinations. to be placed on tbe road this season, thus
Five and twenty show troupes Traveling in a row :,•* Quite as many agents 3.
Always on the go ,,l When the season opens Big business is their talk i' Till the snow begins te fall,
Then a homeward walk.
Harry J. Montague, the well-known English actor, died in San Francisco Sunday evening, of hemorrhage of the lungs. His real name is said to be Mann, and some say he was originally a compositor on the London Era, while others assert that he was a private in the British army. He first appeared upon tbe stage in London about ten years ago. He was induced to oome to this country by Boucicault, and made his first hit in "The Shanghraun." Since that time he has been a member of Wallack's Theatre. At the close of last season he started out with a company to produce "Diplomacy," and it was while playing his part in thst drama, at the California theatre, on Friday evening, he bad a hemorrhage, and on 8unday night another, when he died. He was about thirty-two or thirty-three years old. His only relatives are his mother and sister to whom he left all his property.
The "Forty Thieves" was recently "played in a Nevada theater with realistic effects. Alive mule was Introduced in tho cave soene, but like other actors, became offended at Ail, who infringed upon bla stage business. The mule bided his time to be revenged, and tbe time came when All emerged from the cave with his stolen wealth. The mule let fly hia heels, kicked the property bags of gold Into the auditorium, kioked the cavern to splinters, kicked an entire forest out of right, kioked the wings into ribbons, kioked the bass viol leaning against the stage into shavings, smashed the footlights, and with both feet beating a rataplan on All'a stomaoh, fairly cleared the stage, to the uncontrollable delight of the spectators, who roared themselves sick. Tbe mule was flbally lassoed into quietness, bnt tbe Nevadlans desire to give him a benefit In token of their appreciation of hia artistic performance.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. "1 The following marriage licenses nave been Issued since our last report:
Logan T. Ho'mes and Levlna A. 8mltl». Nathan Reynolds and Olive Rider. William B. Anderson and Margaret N. ^JosephS Foreman and Nancy Guthrie.
Mamuel Low and Susan ». Hoiman. Miles E'llngswortU and Matilda J. Moore. William G.Myers and Luc/ H. Green. Frederick Strasuter and Sophie Weefle.
-VA- CHURCH NOTES. Baptist Church—C. R. Henderson, ppstor. Morning service at 11 a. m. Subject of aermon: The moral quality, fidelity."
Services at Centenary church tomorrow morning and evening conducted by Prof. MeNutt, of Asbury University. Missionary day in the Sunday School at 2:80 p. in.
"Little More Cider Tbo*"
Beat line of Cider Mills, at A.G. AUSTIN A GO'S.
WANTED.
A young man who la out' of employment, to travel and aell cigar* to dealers. good commission or a caah salary will be paid to a young man who suits Should this oatch the eye of any Industrious, temperate young man who wlshae to engage with a firm who will pay him all Ida services are worth, ha will learn full particulars by addressing H. K. SOUTHBRIDGE A CO., Box 155, Columbus, Ohio. 6-4t.
PltunMng.
Moon A Hsgorty have good work men, a fall' Una of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at tbe moot reasonable prioea.
PswHr
•I waa dragged down with debt, poverty and auflsriag for years, caused by a alck family and largo mils for doctoring, which did them no good. I waa 00mptotolj discouraged, qntfl ono year agcu bytbe advice of my paator, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, ana in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a rick day since, and I Want tossy to all poor man,you can keep your familleo well a year with Hop Bitten for leas than one doctor's vlait will coat—I know it.
A WOBKI3WJMAW.
Well, I dew declare, I ain't-got plum over my astonishment at seein' .the tattwoed man in Barnum's show, yet. I wuz up to the keers when the trane went away last
Sun
day night an' I seed him a-stttin' on a platform of akeer. I never did see such a kewrioslty in my life afore. He's purtier than a speckled perp, with his face and body all kivered over with pietures* And I could tell
by the way he carried hissfilf that ha wuz awful proud uv his crommo-UKe appearance. And that's just the din rence 'tween him and my man Rippetoe. Rippatoe, be keeps a fust-class store ana he knows It, but that don n&ake him a bit proud. He just goes on a gittrn'tho very best things to eat that can be had for lev or munney. To-day he has -gpc all kinds of canned meats, canned fish, fresh vegetables, watermelons, c^telopes, apples, grapes, peaches—well, bes got just everything that is good to eat, in his "White Front" store, to-day.
See the New Gold and Silyer Ruchings, feather Edge Ribbons, Gloves six Buttons, Duplex Corsets extra sizes, and New Novelties. Visit Cent Store,
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Sweetness within ttoeroacfc of All.
By the ingenuity of Dr. Price, we have now before us the sweetest and most charming odors. His Floral Riches sur passes in flowery and grateful perfuaia any Oolongne or Toilet Water we have ever seen, while his Alista Bouquet, Hyacinth, eto., are really captivating.
Mantels and Grates.
As pretty a lot of Mantles and rates as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's, a large Invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices.
t„,
'Llf, It Can Be Proven
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That the flavor given to cakes, 'puddings, creams and sauces by Dr. Price's Speoial Flavoring Extracts aro as natural as the fruit from which they are made, and as much unlike, in delicate flavor and fctrengtb, the cheap extr cts, aa can possibly be imagined. ..
WEST'S Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia.
,u. i-
,1. s. N
a -m
A CARD
*4$ 5?^
-BY-
DBJimiERJ
f"
liW
During a period of four months' steady
practice in this city I have shown what can
be done for those who need such mpdlclna 1
help as I feel Justified in stat'ng I am ablo
to render. I have, with the JTMOSI SAT-,,
ISFACTION to the patients, treated hun
dreds In this city and vicinity for DEAF
NESS, NO 1828 IN THE BEAD, CA
TARRH, and various diseases of the
THROAT, LUNGS, IMPAIRED VISION,
NERVOUd and GENERAL DEBILITY,
and other CHRONIC MALADIES, a large
proportion of whom had relinquished all
hipe of ever being cured, and oame to m#
as a LAST RESORT.
The NAMES and TESTIMONIALS of oae
hundred and twenty cured palients have
long been before the public, and they were
from the meet reliable and best oltisens (as
I never publish a TESTIMONIALS unles«
the giver Is a RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN).
My stay in Terre Haute has been prolong
ed at their request, and their ASSURANCE
that many wished yet to be treated by me.
To all persons who desire to be treated by
me 1 wish to say now that they SHOULD
NO LONGER DELAY, BUT CALL AT
ONCE.
F. A. YON I08CHZISKEB, 1L ».
I
XEBBB HAUTE HOWE. ".^1
PROVISIONS
-AT-
WHOLESALE,
In store and for sale In Job lots, at
118 MAIN STREET
Choice sugar cured hams, shoulders and b£akJ*st tSeeta also tovy iter boson ctd«e MID shoelders, and ketQo t&frakA leaf laidln tierces and backets.
SAM 8. EARLY