Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1878 — Page 4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. P. S. WESTFALL,

KDITOB AND PROPRIETOR.

TKRRE HAUTE, OCTOBER 19, 1878

TWO EDITIONS

Of Q»t« Paper are published. Che FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening fcM a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where It la sold by newsboys and aeants. I fha SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even

IKS,

COM

Into the hands of nearly every

maillnc person In the city, and the ton am of this Immediate vicinity. Cvery Week's Issue Is, In fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which *11 Advertisements Appear for mns

UHABOK

3HATOR VOORHKKS' English isO.JK. BSHLIN has sixteen ^.be^tflrjp and only nineteen churches.

SPBAKINO of tea, the Boston Courier says It la the cup that cheora bat is adul to rated.

THH only son of Jefferson Davis died on Wednesday, of yellow fever, a few miles from Memphis.

IT is said there are only two thousand white people left in Memphis out of a population of forty thousand.

In the recent elections for Congressmen the Republicans re-elected only twenty-seven members ont of the thlrtysloe they now have.

AT last the long and anxiously awaited frost has reached Memphis, and we OUQr now expect more cheering news from the devastated southern cities.

MYKBS, the Detroit architect, has tmni'ght auit against the State House commissioners to recover 140,000, the extent to which be claims to have been damaged by the rejection of his plan.

SPEAKING of the result in Marion aounty, the Indianapolis People remarks that "there is one thiug the late elections jftould teaoh all politicians in future, and that Is that the Republicans should never depend upon the Irish for support. Yes, and there is another thing they should remember, that it will never do for the Democracy to depend upon the colored man and brother. The former are Democrats, both by nature and instinct, while the latter are Republicans by their freedom and adoption."

HENCEFORTH gas will retire to the background as tallow candles did on the advent of gas. The light of the fcture will be made by electricity. It ia •aid there is no longer any doabt that Prof. Edison has solved the problem of Illumination by means of electricity, and a oompany has been formed in New York for the introduction of the new method. The electrio light is not only claimed to be far superior to, but also much oheaper than, gas—a fact w.hioh will render it doubly popular.

MB, TILDBN will certainly never be able to reoover from the effects of the cipher dispatches, and his usefulness as a politician may be considered at an and. The collection of

Buch a large

mass of secret correspondence and the patient toil required to translate it from the Intricate and ingenious symbol langnage in which it was condocted, shows what difficult tasks a great joutaal like the New York Tribune is capable of accomplishing. This exposure of the scheme to buy electoral votes for Tilden in Florida and South Carolina most be ranked as one of the great feats modern journalism.

PBorLH little dream what they are aating when they spread molasses over their hot cakes these mornings. The adulteration of this article is outrageous. It is even stated that but a small portion of the molasses sold is the genuine article. The substaneea used are corn syrup, 1 noose, or a mixture of the two. Some of the mixtures sold aa molasses are entirely innooent of cane juioe, and have no molasses about them, but a larger part have some small portion of molasses as a basis, "toned up," as they say, with torn syrup or glucose. This last substanoe is an artifflcial grape sugar largely •sannfactured from starch, but also may be made from old rags with sulphuric add and lime. Last year the importation of glnoose into thla oountry, prlwslpally from Germany and France, waa valued at 92,335—the present year it amounted to 1238,866—an enormous Increase. It pays no duty, and while a partia undoubtedly used in adulterating very low grades of sugars, its principal awe Is in adulterating molasses. It certainly Is not pleasant to think of old rag* In a soluble form being a part of our 4teriL tSSSS==SSSm~.•'

A niiiLT of Akron, Ohio, are pestered and puxxled by a mystery. Pebbles and atonea are thrown at them by Invisible kands daring the day, and at night these missile* rattle on the roof like halt lira. Miobasl Metsler was husking corn one day, whan somebody or something began to pelt her with stones and oloda of earth, gbe ran home and into the house with a rala of stones at her heels, fib* was struck and her children were atrook. Ia thebonse with tbe doors and windows all eieeed atones KWl at the Metxlera' feet, and seemed to come through tha celling. Mrs. Metsler doe* not believe in spirits, bat she does bettsveln tbe slmes that strike bar in tha fees andon the hasd. A priest went to her boose to pray that tha mlsohief might be stopped. Some stones fell from tha aHHngto hi* fNpt, on# rfruck biro, jduwptoblng him to leave off bis exbor*

tations, So the good man

out of the house, and the peat h«i not abated nor baa tbe pusale baan solved. A reporter went to see, and feel, If there waa any snob thing. He wss pelted with stones, too. and pioked aome of them op and carried them away In proof of his statement.

fha/__nt

It is the belief of intelligent business men in Chicago that there is very little distress in that city at present from the lack of work. If Congress oould only be kept from tariff and currency tinkering now for a few months the cry of "bard times" would soon be forgotten.

CAPITAL AND LABOR The fourteenth annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was held in Indianapolis this week, and the address of Grand Chief Engineer Arthur was published in full in the Journal of that city. Mr. Arthur discusses some of the leading phases of the labor question in a clear and impartial spirit which shows very clearly that he has no sympathy with the teachers of communistic doctrines among the laboring men. "I have no feitb," be says, "in the men who go about the country representing themselves as the champions o.' labor and the fi iends of the oppressed workingmen, berating capitalists and all those who do not accord with their views. They are no friends to the honeet sons of toil, and my advice to workingmen is to .shun them as you would an avowed enemy. Jjet us never forget," be continues, "that the interests of capital and labor are identical, however much apart they may at times appear to be and that everything wbioh tends to bring them into greater harmony tends also to the good of both." He goes on to observe that in the raoe of life inequalities in talents and advantages are of less consequence than the dispositions of men and that it frequently happens that attentive and painstaking industry outstrips the endowments of genius. Coming from the chief officer of perhaps the most powerful and intelligent labor organization in the oountry these words are entitled to,and will receive respectful consideration at the hands of workingmen everywhere.

MR. BEECHER AT PLY LOUTH CHURCH. The first Sunday in October was a gala day in Plymouth Church. Boecber bad returned from bis wanderings and the fall season was Inaugurated at Plymouth, be Brooklyn Eagle Bays:

nine uoie, one

iruut ui

_'•*/$' *t I A

atoned

IUO un,

and an immense one on each side of Mr.

across town tbe cars brought their

was

people went away plaj._ Telling tbe Glory of God." from tbe

jople went away disappointed.

Toe organ played fhe Heavens are

a il I

pastor's face. Aa the words of the an them came flowing forth, "I ahall not die, but live and declare the workaof tbe Lord," many in the congregation were in team

Joeqnin Miller says it is awful hard writ*4 enough keep fmm being forgotten*

sail

TALMAGE'S TRIP.

Rev. T. Dewltt Talmage commenced last Sunday telling the yonng men of Brooklyn about tbe temptations which beset tbe unwary in New York. He recently made, under competent polioe protection, a tour of some of tbe principal of these resorts of iniquity, for wbioh he was severely bsuled over tbe coals by some of the papers wbieb are Inimit

RETURNING PROSPERITY. There can be no doubt that prosperity oal to him. ia returning to the oountry. The revival iQg observations of these places and of business has been felt in the eastern thua learning what goes on there, be cities very perceptibly for some time, oan the better warn people against patand now Chicago reporta a better Sep- ronlzlng them. When Talmage goes to tember trade than has existed In any see anything, he goes with his eyes wide year since tbe panic. Besides this theie open, and his bearers naturally expected is an unusual fall demand for dwellings

graphic account of whst be observed.

with an upward tendency in rents, and It is fashionable to crlticisaiPr. Talmage many more buildinga are going up than both for what he does and for fchat he there were a year ago. It has been re- leavea undone. Tbe same critics who marked that railroad excursions have now find fault with him for going to see been better patronieed this year than what he saw, some time ago were equalfor several years past. More people ly severe on him for preaching a oourse have attended the fairs. Farmers are of sermons on theatres and theatrical paying their store bills snd collections doings without every having set foot area good easier. A prominent banker inside a play-bouse. It is bard to please remarked recently that the farmers everybody, and it is understood that tbe began making deposits after harvest pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle does this year to a much greater extent than not aim to do it. With his salary Just they had done any season before since raised to a thousand dollars a month, tbe panto. These are all signs of return- he can afford to be reasonably indeing prosperity and show that times are pendent. From his sermon reported in improving. In some portions of the the Tribune we extract the following: oountry there is no doubt some diffi-

waa a

onltv still for men to find all the work night when we moved into the world of

At ramnnerative wattes but wbich we bad before been entirely ignotbey want at remunerative wages, out

tbe difflcolty!ia rspidly passing away. As

has been well said by a leading western reached the portals of the abodes of sin. journal: "The labor market has been There were not ™®ny®|8nBT.of death, regulating itself. Tbe law of supply «iJferuo,» was not much to and demand has been operating silently fo,uoh the soul, but plenty to bring tears but effectively. Men have been remov- to the eyes. Tnere were plenty of moral corpses there. Leper met leper in close embrace, with no bandaged mouth to keep back the fatal breath. There were old hulks all along the coast. Every moment brought in more blackened wrecks, and as I waited and watched for tbe morn I saw that it was an everlasting storm. There was nothing in tbe air except vultures, pecking at the carcasses of corruption. I saw lions, eagles and doves as insignia in these places.

ing from the cities to the smaller towns and country, and from branches of work that are overdone to those where there is a demand for labor. The result is the labor market is in a mach more healthy condition than it waa one or two years ago, and the amount of destitution is much less."

I saw some things that amazed me more than I feel that I ought to tell. It will take pain to many hearts far away, and I cannot be there to comfort them and yet duty compels me to speak. 1 found a young man, flushed with the ruddy health of pure oountry life, who had helped to gather tbe summer grain, in these haunts of iniquity. This young man was venturing on dangerous ground. I saw that this was his first night by tbe defiant look which was as mucb as to say, I am mightier than sin, I then aaw him oonsult with sin, and then I seemed to see a reflection, and to hear a whisper coming out from tbe saying, "My son, go ness and tin seemed to

Plymouth Cburcb, like the king's daughter, was all glorious within yesterday. Severely plain as ever, it was nevertheless adorned with a fresh, sweet nevertheless adorned witn a rresn, sweet gome,» go goodness and ain seemed cleanliness, pleasant to the senses. The Rtrusgle in that son's soul snd sin tri walla «AfA hrlffht thA fVlndnWfl filfliT. JL. Ua anvMnftava^t Ia aln inr walls were bright, the windows clear, the pews fleck less, and all in keeping in minor detaila. A new carpet of a plain pattern waa on tbe floor, the platform was similarly covered, and not a speck could be seen anywhere. The platform bore four stands of flowers—one on the little table, one in front of tbe desk,

umpbed be surrendered to sin and death, led like an ox to alaughter. I do not feel sorry for young men brought up to city lite, and who know what is going on, but my constant prayer is, "God pity, watch over, and aave, tbe young man from tbe country, wbo is

deluded and drawn into the vortex of

g]D gtMj

Beecber'a chair. They were superb. Tbe hearts of his parents." Write home by grandest sdornmentof the edifies, how- gn( mail, young msn, snd curse ever, was tbe vast congregation which

filled it. Down town and op town and

or)me, snd wbo ia breaking the

Rray

hairs, beut form, and the old

arm cbalr

of your mother

curwe

freight, and put it down at tbe tborongb- rooked. You are doing it all tbe time In fares to Plymouth Cburoh. Every spot i^jng mob

occupied. Tbe stairs were thronged. |n_ gnch haunts. Every man wbo The veetibule was occupied. And wben jnto New York or Brooklyn all had got wltbin earshot wbo ooold ufeoomeainto the great rapids, and the possibly catch word, fifteen hundred

cradle in which yon

on]y

mfe

TTGHRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,,'.:/•'.:.:

His doctrine ia that by tak

calm, dear and sluggish

Ther{j wa8 nQ sbout of r6Velry|

and we heard

no loud guffaws as we

How inappropriate! Better to have used the wing ot the bat and the coiling serpent. We were shown no costly and magnificent specimens of paintings, statuary and upholstery. All this talk of amazing magnificence is apocryphal. I did not see a painting worth |5 aside from the frame, and no decent man would own what there was there. [Laughter.] All the chromos that I saw were across between a bad ohromo and splash of poor paint. [Laughter.] The same was true of the music. Some of the homeliest creatures I ever saw squawked discordant notes to cracked pianos dreadfully out of tune. [Loud is laughter.] The upholstery was princi pally red and orange, and as for the brilliantly lighted halls we have heard so much about, why, 75 cents' worth of chemicals would produce all that is shown in any one night. Tnere was nothing except gewgaws, tinsel and cheap dawdrys seemingly obtained from second-hand stores and never paid for.

Young man. you area stark mad fool if you go to places of dissipation to see handsome paintings, gay upholstery or handsome faces, and to hear sweet music. Come to me and I will give you letters of introduction to more than flve hundred homes where you can see pictures worth looking at, and hear music that is worthy of the name. I notice that around all kinds of sin there are attempts at music that the doors open and shut to music and I said there is such a charm in poor music, there is a multipotent power in it and it is high time that we tested in our churches its power so as to show its omnipotence in a good cause. We must drive young men who are going down the till, into the kingdom by snatching musical instruments from the service of the devil and using them in the praises of the Lord. We should send such men as Philip Phillips, tbe sweet singer in Israel, Arbuckle, tbe cornetist, with his Robin Adair solo [applause], and Gedrge W. Morgan with his Hallelujah Chorus [loud applause] to Christianize the world. We have too many dirges give us plenty of anthems. We have too mach dead march give us more quicksteps as we move on tbe double quick in our march to victory—an army in full advance.

life and by visit-

qUMtion is whether he will have a

pilotage. Hla sinful conduct will

Barejy

When Mr. Beecber entered,

tbe vast assembly with one impulse, organ, choir and Praise God, from

rose to their feet, and congregation aang "L whom all blessings flow." What a mighty ahout went npl Mr. Beeoher sat with *ne band resting on tbe theohairand tbe other across his Bis face was full nf emotion and hla eyea were dosed. When the doxology waa ended the choir aang "This ia the day which the Lord bath made." Mr. Beeober still sat with his eyes closed.

reacn

surely will alw to carry ente die with tbe doctors may say natural disease, It will tbe ponderous

bis far off home, for there

iat they died of be recorded in

book of the Almighty & you will

k®0*1®* God that you killed tbem: and you will arm of guilty of the crimes of patricide and knee. njatridJe, In conclusion, Mr. Talmage said: "I aball leave to other Sabbath mornings the unveiling of the many scenes that I have only intimated this morning. I have only entered the vestibule as yet I have given yon generals, and hereafter I shall oome to particulars.

Next Sabbath I aball discuss tbe que* tion why the municipal authorities allow these things toexii*, I shall speak words of boneot praise of tbe Brooklyn detectives, snd show thst tbe police roe under Chief of Polioe Campbell ia doing work that is aimplv magnificent. [Loud applause.] Stop thla talk of cuttiong down tbe wages of the men who nrJJln^ the work of Gad and their |oountry. They deesrre to have their'

J*.

wages go up. [Renewed applause.] I have no fear or tbe discussion of the press. The sin I bsve been portrsving is a soorobed snd blssting thing, snd before I get through, by tbe help of God, I will save ten thousand men. In tbe execution of this mission I defy all earth and bell. I finally said to the officers. "Let us go I am tired of this iniquity." As we passed out, a soul passed In. What a face! 8orrow waa only half covered with a mantle of joy. It waa a woman's face, on wbich was written, "Lost without a remedy."

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASrORS AND PEOPLE.

The Christian Sunday school elf$£j» a new Superintendent to-morrow. First Presbyterian Church—Alex. Sterrett, pastor. Installation of officers In the morning.

At the First Congregational CbUl*ch. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon.

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes, at tbe Baptist ohurob, to-morrow, will be "The obligations attending the positive institutions of Cbristisnlty."

Services at the usual hours to-morrow at the Christian Chapel, by G. P. Peale, pastor, whose morning subject is: "Giowtb in Righteousness, or Sin Gradual." Evening subject: "Rescued from (be Drownlng.'y

St. Stephen's to-morrow. Sunday school 914 a. m. Morning Prayer 10lA a. m. Litany, Celebration of the Holy Communion 11 a. m. Sermon 7% p. m.

Evening Prayer and ?r rf. r»i

It is the experience in New England conferences that wben a preacher grows too wicked to preach be turns lawyer.

Evangelist Hammond, looking more portly and cheerful than ever, has finished his labors in the west for the present, and now goes to bis home in Vernon, Conn., for rest.

Upwards of twelve fmn&re^clmrches In Great Britain now use unfermented wine, the true "fruit of the vine," and free from aloohol, for communion purPoses. .mi&sd ifa II

A young lady on being asked where ber native plsce was, replied: "I have none I am the daughter of a Methodist minister."

Moody, tbe evangelist keeps a number of strong envelopes, labeled with different reiigi'ous themes, and as he reads tbe newspapers he clips and puts interesting items bearing upon these subjects into their proper receptacles.

Evangelists Pentecost and Stebbins are having a lively time in Philadelphia and are drawing large crowds. Tbe voice of Mr. Stebbins is much like Sankey's, only not so powerful. It fills Association Hall very pleasantly. Mr. Pentecost is chief speaker. These gentlemen will continue to interest the Philadelphia publio for about three weeks longer. Moody was with tbem one day only.

Francis Murphy is speaking to multitudes. He considers the clergy altogether too lukewarm In temperance affairs, and says that as long as they sit with folded hsnds very little will be aceomplished. He is very plain spoken oonoerning the Christian people who are afraid or ashamed to show themselves as temperance workers lest they should be thought lacking in respectability.

*. "'.M-

In Pittsburgh,

The Boston Index'' tells thai atflthe weekly conference, meetings the Rev. Dr. Blank was a good deal pestered by a zealous brother who was very much edified by bis own exhortations, and it was often deemed necessary to "bead him off" by calling on somebody else to speak or pray just ss he was about to begin. On one occasion, as he rose to speak, the pastor gently interrupted by saying, "Brother, will you lead ua in prayer?" The brother hesitated but a, moment, and made answer, "I was about to offer a few remarks, but perhaps I can throw them Into of a prayer."

The Herald and Preebyter says: "There are gambling houses, and grog shops, and theatres that are proposing to divide tbelr gains with the yellow fever snfferers. Let us have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove tbem. If men whom avocation among us is to pullote public morals and destroy men's lives desire to aid tbe suffering by a partnership In their profits, let us not bo entrapped by any complicity with them and their craft." According to thla It Is better, to let the yellow fever patients die in their misery than to relieve tbem with money which baa bean in the pockets of irreligious people.

Hell has a new prop. In the 8ynod of tbe Reformed Episcopal Church, at New York, on Thursday of lsst week, the Honorable Stewart L. Woodford sat in tbe chair. Mr. T. Woodhull, a delegate, offered two whereasea and a resolution, reciting that many minds have become unsettled on tbe subject of eternal puniabment that thla Synod believes that "tbe eternal puniabment of those who die In their sins Is a most solemn and tremendous truth," and that aa tha General Council of the Cburoh has omitted expression on the subject, these facts might be overlooked or denied In tbe pulpita, Bible clsases and Sunday schools, "to the great detriment of their purity, usefulness and growth," and, therefore asking tbe next General Council to take such action aa would avert thsae evils. In tbe debate that followed General Woodford took past and said that be would have to aever his official connection with tbe 8ynod if thia deliverance was adopted. He found nothing in the Bible that carried to bia mind a belief In a never ending pnoishinmit. The members of the Synod said tbey were sorry to hear

*r "r7.

him talk so, but tbey thought hell sn essential Institution, and felt bound to give it their eordiai and unqualified support. They hoped be would not lesve tbem, snd admonished him not to delude himself with a false idea of tbe fire proofnees of tbe human family. It ended by their passing the resolutions and the General's leaving the ball regretfully, but, as he said, conscientiously. ^V|-3.^'4H v-t

A GOOD SUGGESTION.**** "Jennie June," wbo Is constantly msking good suggestions, takes a sensible view of a matter wbich bpt few can fail to notice. She says:

The number of young men who go alone to balls, sociables and other evening entertainments has been rapidly increasing for years past and is now a general subject for remark. Doubtless it is partly due to the growing isolation of men and women consequent on club life and other causes, but is largelv due to the absurd neoessity imposed upon young men of providing a carriage, at an expense of three dollars, whenever tbey invite young ladies to accompany tbem to tbe theatre or a party, and this, added to other expenses, swell the amount to a prohibitory size. Let girls turn to and make their own dresses in a protty, simple fashion let them discour sge the hiring of carriages, tbe purchase of expensive Douquets, and refuse restaurant suppers, at least beyond tbe moderate dish of oysters, the cop of chocolate or plate of ice cream, and they will see a marvelous change iu tbe sooial thermometer girl stock will go up. »ft# TCH»

ZEPHYRS.

The prettiest lot of Zephyrs ever opened in this city may now be seen at Mrs. Riddle's, next door to Riddle's old stand.!

—Every lady who expects to buy a Cloak is invited to inspect tbe large and elegant stock of these goods at FoBter Brothers. (V —Scarlet wool Underwear for Ladies and Gentlemen, of good quality in al Bizes, at tbe

New Invoice

Of fine Foreign Goods, for Merchsnt Tailoring. Fine Dress Suits a specialty, at MILLER & COX'S, 522 Main street.

Hyacinths.

At the soliditation of some of my former customers I have prooured a small assortment of Bulbe, Hyacinths, Crocus and Tulips. An early call will be of advantage. .. J. A. FOOTE, 512 Main street.

It payB you to see MILLER & COX S stock and prices, before buying your Fall and Winter Clothing Suits. Main street, west of 6th. SFK-J22

Easy 8 en!

Wbo carries tbe best stook of Clothing In the city, wben jeu look through MILLER dt COX'S, 522 Main street.

—BL F. Smith A Co. Invlle a call from all wanting Watcbea, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, «fcc., at 403 Main street, opposite tbe Opera House, show a choice and well selected stoek of goods at very low prices.

West's Liver Pillacure liver complaint

West's Liver Pills core Sick Head acb

Star Notion Houses

We have just received at the STAR NOTION HOUSE the most complete stock of Gentlemen's Silk Scarfs and Ties to be found in the city, in Lord Chancellor Tteck, Broad End, Windsor Fold, feo Ac. Also a full line of Gent's Linen collars and Cuffs, from the leading oollar and cuff manufactory of the United, States. Gentlemen's white and colored shirts, suspenders, silk and linen handkerchiefs gloves, hosiery, underwear, Ac. A.c Gentlemen desiring goods in this line will undoubtedly find it to their advantage to look through our stock and learn our prices before going elsewhere for It Is our intention to make tbe gent's fur nishing department a Prominent Feature of tbe bouse, keeping on hand at all times only tbe best goods at the lowest possible prices.

Last Bat Not Least!

MRS. E. B. COLE will wait until tha winter styles sre fully out before having her formal display of Millinery, which will be about the first of November. In tbe meantime she invites the ladies to call and see the latest novelties,

MEMBERS OP TBE SOCIETY OF* FRIENDS. All desiring to Rttend the yearly meeting of Friends, at Greensboro, North Carolins, next week, are advised that the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A St. Louis Railway Company—the "Pan Handle Route,'! will sell through round trip excursion tickets, at low rates, from Indianapolis. Apply to tbe ticket agent ||t tbe Union Depot, Indianapolis, for your tickets, and any further Information you may want. 4*

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE,

Are dtiljopening nev Fall and Winter Dry Goods at Bottom Pruwi. Special bargains in every department.

FLANNELS!

White Flannels, 12$. 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 50c including Plain Wool, Dorset Shaker, twilled, opera, etc,

Bcarlet Flannels, 20, 25, 80, 35, 40, 50c, and up to $1.25 per yard, in plain and twilled, the finest goods made for Ladies' and Gents' Underwear.

Plaid Flannels, 20, 25, 30,35, 40, 50c, in a great variety of styles, and at lower prices than ever before offered.

CLOAKINGS!

Plain Beaversj double width, all wool and extra heavy, $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3 00, 4.50 per yard. Also in great variety, Matelasse Beavers, Chinchilla Beavers, Moscow Beavers, Beavers, $1.35 to $5.00 per yard.

WATERPROOFS!

50. 60. 75, 85, $1.00 per yard, including all the latest Fall novelties in Plain, Plaids, Knickerbocker, Bourette, Snow Flake, Ulster Cloth, etc.*

Cassimeres! Dooskins!

For Men and Boys' wear, extra good allwool goods, 75, 85, $1.00, ^.25, 1.50 per T"d. ttt

BLANKETS.

White Wool Blankets, full size and honest goods, $1.50,2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, up to 10.00 per pair.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

'nv.kiil 3 .•

Whm.,4

'to'*

IMpllt'¥4 .f

if#

Farmers and Business Meif Who want good, honeat-bullt buggies, pbeatons, or spring wagons, should call on C. A. Power, on west Main street, before tbey buy such work. Mr. Power is handling first class work only. He hss the local agenoy for Keyes A Sykes' Platform Spring Wagons which are pronounoed the finest wagons ever sold in this country for tbe price. They are built here in our city under tbe personsl supervision of Mr. Keyes, wbich Is a guarantee that honest, clean work only ia turned out, Tbe pricee at which they are sold onght to command the trade of our people, and effectually drive out auction shoddy-work. 19 lw

A. H. BOEGEMASr, THE Boot and Shoe Maker, Has on band tbe most oomplete stock of Ifeots In tbe city, wbich be sells at a low cash figure. He la determined not to be undersold by *~y one. Htfhas added to his stor«k Hoots good line Women's and Misses' Calf and Kip Shoes. Farmer! tbat want to bny good Shoea for their wives and daughters will do well to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the place, 104 South Fourth street, up stain.

tew-!

TIMELY NOTICE

fj m-r? .tfrU*? H' BY tySift «*s bt&LtHm

DBJOIIOSCB.

fe'ff

tMi few IW' r, twites' -hit M-m

Tfai'

Don't Forget It!

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-til 9H 9ft h'* After a sojourn of over flve months longer than tbe time originally allotted to TERRE HAUTE, I found myself constrained by oontinued sppllcations for treatment to prolong my STAY. Tbe applicants, too, from tbe uio*t conservative and courteous of ritiaens. During these flve months I have treated numerous cases, published TESTIMONIALS OF CURES from some of the best known and oldest citizens. Many of tbe MALADIES CURED by me were given up as hopeless by other PHYSICIANS but yielded to my SYSTEM even far surpssslng tbe EXPECTATIONS of the PATIENTS when they sought my MEDICAL HELP ss a LAST RESOURCE. (These were their own words.) Since 1 came here I have received urgent REQUESTS to revisit INDIANAPOLIS and EVANSVILLE from both these cities. Several gentlemen who hsd DELAYED calling on me for TREATMENT whilst practicing In these cities oame here to be treated by me (thia ean be testified to at the office of the Terre Haute House), and therefore had extra expense. Many, no doubt, here, too, have delayed or are potting off seeing mo. Many have waited to see what my SUCCESS will be with others. have abown, I believe, successfully what I j&m able to do. I now give to ALL SUCH,

TIMELY NOTICE.

If tb^rdesfri! my MEDICAL SERVICES tbey must call on me without^

FURTHER DELAY.

She time will SOON COME when I will not ACCEPT any more cases. Patients tbat I aooept for treatment (till I have notified tbe date that I will depart from here) I WILL REMAIN LONQ ENOUGH TO DO THEM JUSTICE.

F» A. YON MOSCHZISKBR, M. D.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

mKMI

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