Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1878 — Page 4

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR A2TO PROPRIETOR.

OBBIE HAUTE, 'OCTOBER 12, 1878

HtTWO EDITIONS

OftUl Paper are published. CMfBSr EDITION, on Friday Evening kMt1ai|«dnn]«Uon in the surrounding towwwbere It la sold by newsboys and

BSOOKZ) EDITION, on 8a turd^ Evening, goesilnto the hands of nearly mwill! mi person In the city, and the fiurxn ',|«n ofthli immediate vicinity.

Iwsjl Week's Issue is, In fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, 1ft wfcieh all Advertisements appear for

OKI OHAKGK TBS Democrats had an election on Tuesday. __________

THB Republicans expected nothing in Ihis country, and got it.

THB Vigo Nationals counted their -chickens before tbey were hatched.

LAST Tuesday's result gives us an other crop of political soreheads.

GRANT and Fremont is the latest noV' •elty in the Presidential ticket line.

THS largest cornfield in the State of Bhode Island contains twenty acres.

THE total number of deaths from yel low fever to date is abont ten thousand.

HOSTKTTLEBS plurality over Hunter is 668. "What a fall was there, my coun try men J"

MAJJY and various are tbe satisfactory explanations as to the causes of victory and defeat. ____________"

TBX "old scratch" made a heap of trouble and mixed up candidates and

partk* dre*dfully-

tmnm

Jjtdiava will now cool off while our olster State of Illinois will warm up'for her election in November. ^1 ''t-jl'

The fact is gradually leaking out that Moody and Sankey have had a sort of evangelical quarrel.

IT Ann times are said to have had as disastrous an effect upon gambling in New York as upon the useful occupations. _____________

A CORRESPONDENT of the Claiborne county (Tenn.) Mountain Eebo denies indignantly that the body of tbe negro recently lynched was either burned or mutilated, and claims that he was "decently bung."

FROM March 1st to October 1st this year the number of hogs packed in the Wost has exceeded the number for the same period last year by more than 600,000, or abont thirty per cent. This is not sucl) a discouraging tihowing.

A KKKTOCKT paper says a whole fiffiily in Adair county, in that State, are afflicted with leprosy in its most loath some form. They have no eyebrows or eyelashes, their hair has all come out, leaving the scalp bare, and the skin peels offin roog'A scales, leaving the skin of a deep scarlet color. They are shunned by everybody.

SBCRXTARY THOMPSON, on bis arrival at Pittsburg, with his family, on Thursday morning, was called on by many prominent business men and manufacturers, and in the afternoon made a tour of the manufacturing establishments, in company with a reception committe. In tbe evening he spoke on finances at Library Hall.

THK new State officers, all Democrats, are: Secretary of State, John Q. Staanklio, of Yanderburg oounty Auditor of State, Mahlon D. Manson, of Montgom ery Treasurer of State, William Fleming, of Allen Attorney General, Tbos. W. Woolen, of Johnson Superintend ent of Publlo Instruction, James Smart, of Allen countj

At Trenton, N. J., last week, tbe jury in tbe United States Circuit Court, in the case of Almira Walters against the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, in which the payment of a policy on the life of the complainant's busband was restated, on the ground that tbe deceased forfeited bis policy by committing suicide, came into oourt with a verdict for Mrs. Walters for f2.674.G0 the whole amount of the policy and interest.

THHUI is a good deal of point in Bob. Inge noil's assertion tbat it will take more patriotism to pay tbe national debt than it did to put down the rebellion. It to the opinion of some shrewd politician* that the policy of out-and-out repudiation of tbe debt will be the prominent issue of tbe presidential campaign of 1880. If this nbould be the ease the native honesty of tbe American people will win the dfcy by aa overwhelming major-

ADVOCATBH of total abstinence from Intoxicating liquors may be pleased to learn tbat Homer Griffin, who died in Lodl, Ohio, last week, at the extraordinary age of 106 years, was a total abstainer. He did not, however, form tbe resolution to do so aoUl he was already 103 years old. Daring his long life, up to the above mentioned period, Mr. Griffin Indulged in stimulants. Tbat at such an advanced age he was able to form and carry out faithfully a resolution or total abetinenoe is remarkable evidence of the power o! a determined will to oonquer habit. Mr. Griffin did not us* tobacco. That his age was as great as claimed is shown by the famnwirdt and other uoeontrovertad proof.

THE ELECTIONS,

Tbe smoke of Tuesday's battle bss lifted, disclosing the net itaolt of all tbe wrangling, campaigning and wire pulling of the part three months. The result Is a big victory for the Democrats and a severe defeat for the Republicans. Am mentioned elsewhere the Democrats made a clean sweep of this oonnly. They slso elect their entire State ticket by about 10,000 majority they gain three members of Congress, defeating Sexton, the present Republican member, in the Fourth District, Grose, in the Sixth, and Huntel, In the Eighth. The First District, however, they lose, Hellman, the Republican candidate, being elected. In tbe Seventh District, De La Matyr, the National candidate, is elected. Thus the preeent Republican delegation In Congress is reduced from nine to six mem bers. Tbe Democrats also carry the Legislature, having a majority on joint ballot over both Republicans and Na tionals, Whether this feet insures Mr. Yoorhees' return to the United States Senate is by no means certain, as the indications are tbat some of the promt neut members of his party, who are bard money men, will oppose his return.

The National vote was not so large had been generally expeoted it would be, showing again of only about 16,000 over the vote cast by them in 1876 With the help of the Democrats tbey elected their congressman, Sr. De La Matyr, in the Indianapolis district, and elected three State Senators and eight Representatives.

The disastrous defeat of tbe Republi cans in Indiana is, however, partially offset by the brilliant viotory gained by them in Ohio. In 1876 the Democrats carried tbat State by some 20,000 this year the Republican majority is from 5,000 to 10,000. In tbat State the issue of hard or soft money was clearly and em pbatically presented and the former gained the victory. In Iowa, also, the Republicans hold their usual ^large majority.

The Republicans are disposed' to at tribute their defeat in Indiana to the uncertain position adopted by their leaders on the money question, many of them being almost as favorable to soft money ideas as their opponents of both parties. It is claimed that if the party had taken high ground on this question at the outset and maintained their posi tion without flinching, the result would have been different. But how mach clearer one can see backward than forward! _____________.. 'i ^SATURDAY JOURNALISM.

The remarkable success that has at tended the publication of The Saturday kvening Mail, from its first issue, has attracted the attention of several of our people seeking paying ventures, and ambitious to enter tbe journalistic arena. Tbe result has been tbe sending out of three newspaper colonies to the porth, tbe west and the east, to establish similar papers, first went D. N Foster, of Foster Brothers' dry goods house, who established at Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Saturday Evening Post, which after successfully conducting sev eral years he sold for seven thousand dollars. Mr. Dubois, the present proprietor and editor, is a worthy successor, and tbe well filled advertising columns of the paper indicate tbat he is doing well financially. Then Mr. S. R. Henderson, after an experience in the editorial room of The Mail, went to Peoria, Illinois, and with Messrs. Clifton and Weaver, compositors on this paper, successfully established tbe Saturday Evening Call, one of the prettiest and spiciest papers in Ollnois. And now the last to go is Mr. A. Q. Dooley, to Columbus, Ohio. The first issue of his Saturday paper, The Modern Argo, a six-column quarto, is before us. Typographically it is as "neat as a pin," and great taste has been displayed in Its make up. Much vigor is displayed in its editorial columns,and the other pages are filled with spicy paragraphs, local news, society gossip, correspondence and choice miscellany^ From the first column to the last there is tbe impress of the hand of a cultured gentleman and evidenoe that the Modern Argo will ocoupy the highest possible plane of decent journalism. It is a notable fact that the foreman of the composing rooms of each of these papers went out from this office, and better men for the positions oannot be found than Harvey Carr, foreman of the Grand Rapids Post, J. D. Weaver, of tbe Peoria Call and J. W. Clifton, of tbe Modern Argo, at Columbus.

ODD CENTS.

One of the most discouraging facts In our civilisation is the universal fltrakeyism to wealth whiob we constantly see all around us. A few evenings ago, as tbe writer was making a purchase In a flab store, a great, bulk of a man came hustling in and pompously Inquired the price of oysters. He was told that they were worth forty cents a quart. "Forty cents!" roared the puffy, pompons gentleman wboee cheeks stuck out as if a good sised apple were ooncealed beneath each, "forty cents! Why, I've been getting them all along for thirty-five." "Have you responded the clerk. "Well, forty cents is the regular price, but if tbey have been selling them to you for thirty-five, why you can have them for that price." And Mr.Poffyman's bucket was filled with the fattest oysters In the shop for five cents a quart below the regular prioe. And why? Because be was a rich man, had a fine mansion, rolled through the streets behind a thousand dollar span of horses and all that. If a mechanic or laboring man, or a man of small means wanted a quart of oysters be must pay the full price for tbent'

This Is only one instanoe Otit

thou-

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TERRE TtATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

sands whqre the balances are made to turn In Jkvof of the tlob, Able as tbey are to pay the very hlgheat prioea for everything they buy, they In feet get everything at prioea lower than their poorer neighbors are compelled to pay. Possibly it baa not occurred to merchants in this light, bnt Is It not true that they are constantly guilty of discriminating in favor of tbe rich. I^t us look at it for a moment. The grooer sella his bread at five cents a loaf or three loaves for a dime beano are fifteen cants a quart or two quarts for twenty-five oents sosp, ten oents a bar, or three bars for aquarter and so on. Now bow does it work? The people of small means or of small families buy in tbe smaller quantities. They only want one or two loaves, one quart of beans, or one bar of soap henoe tbey buy for tbe most part at the highest prices. Tbe rioh man, with a larger table, buys by tbe quantity and thus saves a large per cent, on all his purchases. This is not fair it is an unjust discrimination in favor of the rich and against tbe poor. When a peok of apples can be sold for twenty-five cents, a half peck oan be aold for twelve and & half cents and ought to be' It is simple honesty and anything less is not honest. The Hoh have enough power by virtue of their wealth, without everybody's bending the flunkey's knee to them. Tbe poor man asks nothing but bis just rights the rich man should claim nothing more. Bu^ if any discrimination is to be made let the odd cents be thrown into the poor man's side of the scale, rather than into the rich man's, for they will do him the most good.

COLONEL BOB INOBBSOLII delivered his leoture on Burns, in Boston, on Wednesday evening of last week. The Boston Transcript says the Colonel's "magnificent American audacity breathes a fiery life even into the dry bones of literary lecturing," and adds that there is something exhilarating as well is shocking in his wild and whirling words. "It is American revolt, independence, and conceit run mad and Colonel Ingersoll is thus in away a wholesome spectacle for Americans to contemplate." The Transcript, in a leading editorial, thus sketches the lecture:

Nobody, he said, ever read Milton twice Dante mingled solemnity and stupidity, the only good thing he ever did being to pu£ a Pope in hell and Petrarch's love of the wife of another man and mother of thirteen healthy children was false and hollow, and meant nothing. But Sbakspeare, the first to trample under foot the classic model, be was a forest, not a park 1 a river, not a canal! an ocean vexed by storm and tempeBt, not a pond! Burns was another iconoclast, such as tbe Chicago philosopher and critic idolizes. He "was surrounded by a nobility who looked upon peasants as gentlemen whom God had made simply to support those other gentlemen who made God." He bated Calvinism and the Kirk bated him. He "wrote a poem that has in it the essence of all the declarations of independence ever made, It has in it all there is of pure and undefiled democracy it has in it all there is of real, genuine republicanism it basin it every foundation of our government aud every star tbat glitters upon our flag." Burns "was a cottage, and Shakspeare was a palace, and yet there were more flowers, and of a sweeter perfume, about tbe cottage than about the palace.

Shows and Show Folks.

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Considering the excitement attending election night, tbe Georgia Minstrels had a good audience Tuesday evening, and a very acceptable performance was given by this sable band. Sam Lucas is better than many white nigger come dians.

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On Wednesday evening John T. Raymond gave us his new comedy of Risks," supported by a fair company, and

It was immensely pleasing to the good audience in attendance. It was received with alternate storms of laughter and ripples of merriment from tbe first soene to the last act. Raymond, as the insurance agent, flashes with wit and oozes with humor, and is irresistibly comic all over. His very back is funny, and be makes some of his best points when his back is turned to tbe audienoe. Several of bis soenes he has elaborated with fine finish. Among these are his dinner soene in tbe second act and his oourtlng soenes with Bertha. Tbey are genuine comedy, fiill of fine effects. Tbe play is better constructed than its companion piece, and Pemberton Pembroke is as funny a fellow as Col. Mulberry Sellers.

The amusements thus far have been judiciously distributed In such away AS not to tire our people nor drain their pockets. Only one appearance Is announced at tbe Opera House next week, and tbat is Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight, supported by a good company, on Thursday evening, in the interesting drama of "Otto, a German," a character sketch written by Mr. Fred Marsden. It has been rearranged the past season to allow Mr. Knlgbt to introduce some new features. "Otto" has been played here before, but there Is such a fascination abont the pieoe, and tbe specialties of Mr. and Mrs. Knight (formerly Sophie Worrell) are so attractive that we expect to see one of the largest audienoe* of tbe season. Mr. Knight's "Otto" is emphatically the beat German personation on the stage. At first be la the unsophisticated young German, laughing with those who laugh at him, never losing his temper, yet half oonscions that be is being made the butt of many a jest. But his shier strength la not shown In honor he reserves that for the pathos of the play. Bnt It Is needless to speak further. Those who have seen "Otto" will see It regain, and tbe few amusement-goers who have uot should not miss this opportunity to witness a beautiful drama, pure in sentiment, aud ntceiy s&udwiched with rol

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licking bnmor and tear-prcjudng pathos—with Interesting epeetaltlo of of the artiafi named running all through.

Blanohe Sieda, with her fasolnetlng society play of "Won at Last," bss been attracting enthusiastic sudienoes sll of this week at Indianapolis. Tbis drama will be given here on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of week after next.

Did yon ever see a cat have a fit George S. Knight, iu bis "fit scene," can dlsoount tbe most energetic cat, and give it several points. Go and see btm do It at tbe Opera House next Thursday evening.

Toute's orchestra played for Raymond's "Risks," at the Opera House Wednesday evening, Introducing some new music so artisttctlcally rendered as to elicit much applause. Meredith's cornet solo fairly brought down tbe house.

John T. Raymond's right name is John O. O'Brien, and tbe real name of George S. Knight, who plays Otto next week, is George Washington Sloan

Christine Nilsson Rouzaud's total losses in tbis oountry, caused by fluctuations in real estate, are said to be in the neighborhood of f200,030,

A Philadelphia paper has discovered that August Wilhelmj is Scandanavian for Gus Williams. Tbe German comique of that niame is in luck. %4'~ rt*

Miss Genevieve Rogers, whose "Maud Muller" is familiar to our theatre-goers, made her metropolitan debut on Monday last, at Wallack's Theatie, New York, playing Sophia in the "Road to Ruin."?:«|(.o 'to

In return'for the music furnished by Gilmore's Band, Germany sends to this country a concert band consisting of forty-two pieoes, known as the "Red Hussars." They will arrive in New York about the middle of this month.

Blind Tom has found a rival in the person of George Fucbs, a Detroit boy, aged seven, whose performances upon the piano are said to be wonderful. He is unable to read music and plays en tirely by ear. He first showed signs of his talent at the age of three.

Clara Morris says it is an outrage to a suspected of being anxious about ber soul. She never tried to lead any actress friend to the cros*, and never had any actress friend who wanted to be led that way. Clara's chief concern at present seems to be ber immortality in this world. "Now, villain, come with me before the judgment seat of heaven," cries the hero of a play by M. Dugue, of Paris, as be hurls the villain into the car of a balloon, cuts the rope, and begins a duel with bowie knives as they shoot upward to the skies.

A dramatist in London has hit upon a novel plan of silencing adverse news paper criticism. After the first flight's performance of Henry J. Byron's new play, "Conscience Money," the author altered the principal act of the play according to a suggestion of the London Times, and then wrote a note to that journal thanking it for its advice.

Size apparently does not interfere with the action of tbe tender passion. Fashionable rumor says tbat Admiral Dot and Jennie Quigley, the diminutive stars of the Liliputian Opera company, will shortly commit matrimony, and that Lucia Zarate, weight nine pounds, and General Mite, weight thirteen pounds, the Midgets, will also shortly enter upon the same dread state of un-

Letter writers have commenced telling romantlo stories concerning the late H. J. Montague. The newest is that he was secretly engaged to the daughter of an English earl, and came to America to make money, and then return and ask ber parents for ber hand. The lady was at a private party when intelligence of his death reached her^ |nd upon, i.tp.rocelpt sbe fainted.

Herr A. Blum, tbe well know baritone, will not ring in this oonntry for some time to Qome. He went to Borope a few months ago andwas so unwlsejas to visit bis native village, he like hundreds of other Prussian musicians iu the United States, owing bis country three years of military service. The authorltiss heard of his presence and gobbled him up, and he is now eerving ss a private in th^ Second Regiment of Prussian Guards. 1

An advertisement or "May Flsk's Troupe of English Blondee" is headed with tbe lines: The devil Osheth beat fdr souls of men When his hook is baited with a lovely limb, and at the bottom is tbe following: "Wsnted, for the above company, two burlesque actresses. None need apply unless they they are thoroughly respectable." 'i

Tbe big card with Barnum's Circus for some time past has been Count Ernest Patrisio, who catches with his hands a cannon ball from a real cannon bnt be has retired temporarily from tbe cannon ball experiment. In Lancaster, Pa., tbe other day, while performing this feat, be narrowly escaped losing both hands and breaking his arms. The ball he should have caught he missed, and ft struck him In the face, knocking oufc a eouple of his teeth and breaking bis nose.

A queer bed chamber la that of Sara Bernhardt, tbe Fiencb actress. It Is thus described by Miss Maty Anderson, the tragedienne, who was introduced to tion the occasion of her reoent visit to Paris: "The room is draped as blaok ss night. Opposite the actress's bed Is a large mirror, and dlr***ly In front of the mirror stands the akoleton of a man who died for love. The skeleton was found in Italy. There It forever stares and ^rins ghastly at Bernhardt as sbe

lies in bed. And she loves the skeleton dearly—so sbe ssys. It calls to mind tbe old Roman onstom of placing such a reminder of mortality at tbe banquet table among the gay revellers st life's feast, to keep hilarity within due bounds. And Bernbsrdt's skeleton seems to perform tbis quiet office of guard in her ohamner. Tbe idea is very Frencby and quietly grim."

Quite a romantlo story Is told In connection with the recent visit to Germany of Gilmore's Band. While tbe band was performing in Berlin one of tbe members was recognized by bis mother, a Countess, who fainted at the eight of blm. The young man, while visiting in this country bad gambled, and, through destitution, bad joined Gilmore's Band. As no one was aware of his former wealth and rank, and be had ceased to correspond with his relatives, tbey supposed that be was dead. It was a solo on the violin that attracted bis mother's attention, it being one which she had often beard blm play at borne before be became a wanderer.

Den Thompson was formerly considered a good variety card, appearing in a short afterpiece entitled "Uncle Josh." But appearing in several first-class variety theaters, he made a hit in tbe title role, which was a character something like John E. Owen's Solon Shingle. He had tbe play rewritten and lengthened, and adding "man" to his given name, making It Denman, he proceeded to star. He was a success from the start, and last spring played an eight weeks' engagement in San Francisco, doing the largest business, for tbat length of time, ever done there. He is now playing a successful engagement at the Lyceum Theater, in New York.

Wong Chin Foo*, tbe well known Chinese lecturer, went to Memphis to try his hand at curing yellow fever. His cure consists in smoking opium. His theory was that yellow fever, being a poisoning of the human agencies, it could only be elimnated by the absorption of a more powerful poisonous agency, and this was opium. He failed to get a hearing, and left the oity in dis*a8t' -1- tM J--. \A VALUABLE SUGGESTION.*»'

Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. The woman who refuses an offer of marriage should do it by postal card. By this means she can secure several hours to say her prayers before being murdered.

THE Oratorio Society hereby give notice that all applications for membership must be made before the last week in October, as after that time no new members will be received until after the public rendition of "The Messiah, which will occur about Christmas. Also, because it is absolutely necessary tbat the Society should be entirely undisturbed in their rehearsals, the doors of tbe rehearsal rooms will be closed to all visitors, except those who come as necessary escorts for tbe lady members.

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.

New Fancy Dress Ginghams, XT*™ GKotarla ,?«»***«M New Single Shawls, ki\ New Double Shawls, isjinv* v/ q«s New Chenille Shawls,

Broohe 8b«»l.,

Big lota of Flannels, Big lots .of Blankets, in Big lots of Comfortables, Big lot, of Waterproofs, Big lots of Jeans, I

At Foster Brothers' busy storei I— bm« Easy Seen! Wbb $FHes tbe best stock of Clothing In the city, when you look through MILLER A COX'S, 522 Main street. yfi —Call at tbe Star Notion House and look at their Fail

fa^nd

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Wiji'iir^T*#1"'1in'i'iin r-iiin'-iffr

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wear. /,, ,1. Um over 100 ^2®/. Of those elegant Chenille Shawls imported by A. T. Stewart A Co., are on sale at Foster Brothers'. If tbey sell as fast as the last lot, tbey will be all gone In less than a week.

—For tbe best goods at tbe lowest prices go to the Star Notion House, 517 Main St.

BcwardMI. %,».*

Steele A Price, tbe manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cresm Baking Powder, are rewarded by tbe reputaionof manufac turing good articles. It Is a shameful confession to make that many people are willing to use sdultersted articles because of a amall reduction in price.

HUGHES.

Curioelty to see tbe novelties In

MILLINERY

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if lowest prices, aluo beautiful neckVear and all notiona,.

KEEPS A CROWD

Of Ladies

AT HUGHES',

408 Main Street, Opposite Opera House.

FULTON /^MARKET

OYSTER HOUSE,

TenUmla Bnildlng, Norm Side Main street.

undersold the season tnrough. II. R4FFEBTT A CO.

EGBERT

CUBTIS,

Terr® Hante, Ind.,

Breeder of Pure Bron and White Legboras, Brown and White UblpaGeese, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. '~at 'or f«r Fowls an1 Swine, and German Roup Pills.

Woolen Department.

HOBERG. ROOT & CO..

OPERA HOUSE, u»

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$**•?*

For Men and Boy's Wear-

Elegant line of Oassimeres and Cloths at low prides.: .? Cassimeres for pants, Goats and Vests, 600,650, 75c, |1.00,91.25.

Cloths and Doeskins, black, brown .nd Blu., wry eleg.nt for gosl* .nj and Overcoats.

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NOYELTIES

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CIRCULARS/"? WATERPROOFS, And CLOAKS,

Bourette Waterproof Cloths, Plaid Waterproof Cloths. Plain Waterproof Cloths. Snowflake Waterproof Cloths. Plain Wool Sackings, in all tbe most desirable shades, at 75c, 1.00, 1.25 per

HOBERG ROOT &

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co:,

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED-TO

.BUY ALL KINDS OF*

second-hand Furniture, Stoves and Gentlemen's Clothing. FISHER'S.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE-ONE NO. 3 DUBOQUE SOFT coal base burner. Has been in use two years. A.pply to G. KERCKHOFF, No. 10 south Fifth street. 6-tf.

FORfeet:

BALE-ON GOOD TERMS-BEAU-tlful lots on North fllh and 8% streets, 50 by 193 also, lots on East Chestnut and l£agle streets. J. L. HUWT/vSTON.

Lost.

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A eREWARD-LOST—A GENT'S ONYX $0 Locket. Blask on one side and piuk on the other, with German Text Initials, "J.N."on tbe black side, and containing my wife't likeness. Return to JOENIRD* LINGER, "Boss" Clothing Fousu. 1

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TIMELY NOTICE

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1 V*"- -1 !,*«&«>» "H I -*m%W 40 I -WfeCtnLj* "ft.t as: After a sojourn of over five months longer than tbe time originally allotted to TERRE HAUTE, I found myself oonstralned by continued applications for treatment to prolong my STAY. The applicants, too, from the most conservative and courteous of citizens. During these five months I hsve tr *ted ntftnerous cases, published TESTIMO* NIALS OP CURES from some of the best known and oldest oitizens. Many of the MALADIES CURED by me were given up as hopeless by other PHYSICIANS but yielded to my SYSTEM even far surpassing tbe EXPECTATIONS of tbe PATIENTS when they sought my MEDICAL HELP ass LAST RESOURCE. (These were their own words.) Sinoe I came bere I have received urgent REQUESTS to revisit INDIANAPOLIS and EVANSVILLE from both these cities. Several gentlemen who had DELAYED calling on me for TREATMENT whilst practicing in these cities came here to be treated by me (this osn be testified to at the office of tbe Terre Haute House), and therefore had extra expense. Many, no doubt, bere, too, have delayed or are putting off seeing me. Many have waited to see what my SUCCESS will be with others. I have shown, I believe, successfully what I am able to do. I now give to ALL SLCH, i«

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TIMELY NOTICE.

Si" vIf tbey desire my MEDICAL SERVICES tbey must call on me without

FCJBTHEB DELAY.

The time will SOON COME when I will not ACCEPT aay more cases. Patients tbat I accept for treatment (till I bave notified the date tbat I will depart from here) I WILL REMAIN LONG ENOUGH TO DO THEM JUSTICE.

F. A. VOX M0SUHZ1SKEB, M. D.

TERRE HALTE HOUSE. VV'

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