Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1879 — Page 9

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THE MAIL

LA PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

Additional City News

Jack Faotrr bas made bis appMrtnoe

Tan Is tbe Jewish day of atonement. Thbkk clowns at tbe Opera House-to nigbt.

THS Mall Is again a swell paper. Ten pages tbla week.

TBB not-to-be denied advertisers force ns to add two pages to the regular Issue this week. letter

the

TBB work of attaching boxes to tbe lamp posts

was

commenced

yesterday. Nobody represented the press of tbla city at tbe Eransvilie editorial oonven tlon, tbis week.

Tbb show window that hasn't one or more lithographs of the oomlng shews Is decidedly out of style.

Tbb establishment of A. Hers will be stated to day, until 6p.'m., when he will be ready to receive bis customers.

Tbb young man who can't wear an overcoat these cool evenings, can at least dress himself in a cane or a pair of kid glovea.

Thb Cent Store, on Fourth street, is closed to-day, tbis being tbe Day of Atonement. Tbe store will be open at six o'clock tbis evening.

Steam power bas been introduced in the inner office, aud the proprietor Mr. P. Qfroerer is now prepared to push his work with all possible dispatch

vrry

interesting volume, entitled

"Marriage License Record", has just been completed in tbe county clerk'i otlloe. It was commenced Deo. 10t,h 1875, and oontaius 682 pages of three licenses each, making a total of 1,746 issued in tbis county during the past four years.

,i ii .•• mmm—m-

THB city clerk is busily engsged In tbe laudable work of bringing order out of chaos in bis office. When he took possession it was with difficulty that he could find any papers which were wanted, a great many being lost. By work lug hard both night and day be is getting things in shape agaiu and hopea to keep them that way.

Tbb Light Guard, accompanied by tbe Light Ouard band, were out on their bi-monthly parade last evening, They went through ail their maneuvres with the utmost precision, and were justly praised by all who saw them The boys are very proud of their new band which is now part of their organi sation. Altogether it is about the Quest military organisation in tbe state, and they will represent tbe city with honor wherever they go.

horsb

and buggy belonging to Rev

Father McEvoy wsa taken away from St. Joseph's oburch in a very mysterious manuer the other evening. The loss was reported to the police immediately and a general and very extended sesrob for the thief at once commenced. Officers were dlspatohed in every direction two of them going east sixteen miles. About midnight the missing animal was found quietly standing in front ot tbe church. It afterward transpired that^one of tbe clergymen had hurriedly borrowed it to visit a sick parishioner and returned it as soon as he had made bis call.

During the past week there have been tried in the mayor's oourt fourteen cases. Of this number five were stayed, one paid and five turned loose on society without either paying or staying, leaving three female* locked up until someone pays for them or tbey board it out. What the object of the mayor can be in pursuing this course is known only to himself. Some people are an kind enough to say it is an electioneering dodge on his part. He surely ought t: know be is exoeeding his powers when he turns loose a prisoner after he has been fined, unless that fine be paid or stayed. When prisoners are turned over to the station bouse keeper, that functionary bas no right to release then until tbe fine Is paid, stayed or boarded oat. It is his duty to retain in custody all prisoners until one or other of these terms is complied with, and no officer of tbe city feao aright to Interfere with his duties in this respect.

Ot?* city is tbe posse—or of a very eccentric dog. It ha* no borne troubles to bother it, because it baa no home. No body aares for it, nor does it care one blank for anybody. When the weather to favorable it sleeps under the corbing at the intersection of Main and Fourth Mtreeta. When the weather renders that lodging untenable, it removes its quar* ters to tbe steps In front of tbe Prairie City bank, where tbe storm cannot reach it. It to always sleek and well ted, but where tbe provender ootne# from no one knows. It never associates with any other dog and Is shy of any person who takes any notice of it. Whenever an alarm of fire to tounded that dog is as sure to be there as the hose ree'. When it sees a procession it to sure to ettend the funeral, going sll tbe way to the cemetery. It can nearly always be found on Main street, between Fourth and Fifth street*. For eocentrtaity that is tbe boas dog.

t) f-#

•"M

,•» a*

IllSil

AN EYE TO BUSINESS. Men do not always marry tor love in these daya when so many toirst tor gold Love is a very good quality, and highly adorns the obsraoter of a wife but with out money It passes unappreciated with some men. We heard of a case the other day which occurred In tbla city, and wblob Illustrates the truth of the stste ment. A young man desired to marry a young lady provided her meana were such ss they hsd been represented to hi in to be. He waited upon an attorney engaged him to make a thorough ex ami nation of ber aftairs and report to niru without delay. Tbe examination was made and tbe result reported to tbe young man. It pleased him, and tbe marriage occurred in a very abort time Tbe attorney presented a bill for |100, which was refused. Suit was immediate ly brought upon tbe account, where up on It was settled without delsy. It is great pity it did not come to trial as such men ought to be exposed upon ever, occasion where it can be done.

UNLICENSED SALOONS At the preeent time there are only eighty licensed saloona in this couuty while there are at least two hundred and filty in full blast without going through the ususl formality required by law. For every saloon allowed to run without license tbe State loses one bun dred dollars per annum. This is not right. Men wh« comply with tbe law and pay their license money should be protected in tbe prosecution of tbelr business. The new grand jury enters upon its duties next mouth. Here is sn open fiild for them. Many of those selling without license are the dead falls of tbe city. Men are enticed int them, where dead beats are ready to use every means in their power to get their money from them. They screen each other in tbe commission of crime, so that it is almost an impossibility for tbe police to work up a case against any member of tbe gang. By striking at tbe root of tbe evil much of tbe crimt* which is going en might be stopped. Deprive thieves of places where they can congregate and lay plans, often executing tbem on tbe spot, and we shall soon drive this class from our midst. It would be a good work and one to whioh every honest minded citlzjn would bid God speed.

THAT ORDINANCE. *'.•*' The exposure of the "odorless" ordi nance last week bas caused much comment during the past week. There is but one opinion regarding it, and that is that It should be repealed. The Gazette Insists that the sanitary condition of tb city demanded the adoption of such an ordinance that it was endorsed by the bosrd of health that tbe apparatus is expensive and that unless some guarantee of business oould be given, no one could be found to undertake it that it is not expensive, and will do tbe work more thoroughly aud with loss offeuee than auy other system which can be devised. All these propositions may be quite true, yet still the council was not Justified in the adoption of such an ordinance. There can be no doubt that tbe sanitary condition of the city during the past summer was very poor and de manded prompt and effective action, but we do not believe it justified tbe council in giving Conly A Co. a paying monopoly for ten years. The board of health examined carefully the sanitary condition of the city, and most people would naturally suppose them to know something about it, and laid before the council an ordinance which they con aidered it necessary should be adopted What has become of that ordinance? It has been postponed meeting after meeting until it is generally suppored it will be allowed to die an unnatural death, while an ordinance is smuggled in by some one unknown, copied after the Indianapolis ordinance, with the additional Improvement of a ten year's contract to Oonly A Co. tacked to It, the rules are suspended and it is passed with a hurrah. Then It disappears for two weeks, after which It is resurrected aud makee it appearance in the Gasette. Before its passage there was no time given for Its eonalderation—the sanitary oondltion of tbe city demanded Its Immediate passage, while tbe recommendations or the board of health in the shape of an ordinance Is utterly ignored. Then It is hidden for two weeks from public sight. Who had it, and for what purpose Mayor Havens dtodaimsaoy interest in, or connection with It. He did not write It nor does be know who did. At tbe time ot Its passage be claims that hto brother bad nothing to do with Oonly A Oo., nor did be know of any intention bis part to become connected with that firm. Tbe truth of tbe matter to there was no necessity tor such an ordi nance. Tbe city could Just as well own an odorless apparatus and attend to this kind of work the same as it does to cleaning street* and alley* It oould own one of these machine* aod fiod men to work it Just as anally as it can find mentor tbe Art department or police force, and oould do tbe work Jost ss aatlstectorlly, and a vart deal cheaper than Oonly A Co., and give no oanae for cry of jobbery.

In tbe meantime Conly A On. are proceeding with tbelr work. Tbey bave filed no bond, and take no permits from tbe clerk's office tor proseoutlog tbelr work, as tbev are reqaired to do by law.

HrrsaFTkh tbe Ringgold Band will be known as tbe Light Ouard Bind, tbey having become members of that organisation. Tbey bate received tbelr new uniforms, wblofa are tbe same as UmM)

worn by tbe Light Gsardu

sir,

J?*1®#

Dumpty at

TERRli HAUTE 3 ATURDAY EVENING MAJ-L.

THE PASSING SHOW.

Sprague'a Minstrels had a good andienoe Monday evening, and so did the Bergers on Thursday evening, and »»otb gave the llvelieet satisfaction. A neater, oleanar or more pleaaing entertainment oan hardly be devised than that given by the Bergers snd Sol Smith Russell,

NICK ROBERTS.

This afternoon and evening at the Opera House, Nick Roberto will give an entertainment of hla reconstructed Humpty Dumpty, preaentlng three clowns and a double specialty oompany. His brsss baud discoursed sweet and lively music on the streets this morning snd tbe indications are that tbe house will be crowded. By all means take the little ones tbis afternoon, and take your selves this evening.

Columbus paper thus spesks of the recent appearance of the oompany there: COM8TOCK"8 opkra HOUHK.

A fine audience assen bled la this oh! time Thespian temple to see the curtain rung up on the season of79-80. Many laces were seen In familiar places of former seasons and tbe house Itself, tn its bright, re freshing colors seemed smiling a hearty welcome. At the usual hour of old. Prof. 8am Lxsarus led his orchestra to its place uu round of applause greet the first notes of the overture. At Its conclusion the curtain went up and Nick Robert's New Humpty Dumpty made it* first bow to a public It Is destined todellgt.

After the usual preliminary arrangement between Pluto and the good fa ry, Humpty Dumpty appeared lu tripartite form, In the person of Grlmaldi, Dromloaud Pedro, to

ther Old One Two, impersonated by Tom Mlaoo Gkody Two Shoes, Mile Urlmaldl, rommj Tucker. Moos. Ravel. Their ap pearanoe was the signal for a storm of ap plause, which did not subside as tliey were on the stage. Humpty Dumpty entered with his trained elephant, Impersonoted by Leo Wheitonroy. Pun raged fast and furious as trick and ludicrous situation followed lu rapid succession while the audience kept accompaniment by constant roars ol .aughter. During the program of the piece,eno.igh specialist weretuiroduued to make an ordinary irlety performance, and they were all of first claas order, Jennie Miaco's song aud dance aud skipping rope neat and pleasing, the

A new lease of favor lie who have long ad

mired her. The prime Columbus favorites, Cha*. and Carrie Austin, in their lightning zouave drill and bayonet com oat won a de erved enoore, and were called before the curtain. Despite their long rest during the summer, they went through the manual with their aocustomed rapidity aud accuracy, and that is the highest complltiv them. '1

nt ths

Pinafore" had made the town familiar with it. showed a gratifying faith in the attractive force of home talent.

There was good sense in thedetermhmtlon

to try the venture, as the result has amply proved, and as the principal and nduring beauty of the "Pluarore" Is in the muaic, the member-i of the church choir company iiave undeniably earned the credit of hav lug given the best performance yet put on the Chicago stage. It is true that much, very much, depeuds on the acting of tic piece, but so much more upon the singi) Lhat "Pinafore" well sung and tolerably acted Is better than "Pinafore" well actcd

and but indifferently snug The performaudes of the past week at Haverly'H have certainly been well sung Never betore have the solos and choruses ol this delightful product of the Joint talent ol Sullivan and Gilbert, been HO well pei formed and as a consequence so thoroughly enJoyed. The success of the troupe has b^en complete, thorough and emphatic, and tlatterlug evidence of how well Chicago singers can do aditilcull thing when llu-y try.

I JANK cooMns Conids Friday evening, the 3d, in her great character of Lndy Teazle, in Sheridan's brilliant comedy of "School

School for Soandal." The Cincinnati Enquirer says: It is late as wo write and we may n6t speak of Miss Coombs' "Lady Teazle"in de tail, and hope to do the exqul ite perform anoe Justice. At the culmination of the screen scene, which had been worked up with consummate skill, that there was scarcely an eye In tbe house that was not wet, because of the laughing of Its owner at Sheridan's wonderful humor dtveloped by hlsirionic talent when the screen fell a dead silence came upon the audience. We have often witnessed this cene, but have never before known the loud mirth toceam so suddenly The reason was this the fall of the screen ex poncd a picture that riveted all eyes, and rivaling the paluter's art, hushed tbe house to almost absolute stillnodft*

A woman of wondrous beauty, In a toll ettesucb aa 1* ouly dreamed of by most ol out fashionable dames, stood revealed, bending forward slightly. '•So stoops the statne that enchants the world." LadyTeaitle was the embodiment of womanly graot and loveliness, while her attitude spoke at the same time the humiliation of the true woman and wife, brought to a sudden realisation of the depth of tbe abyss to which her thoughtless feet had approached.

Constant Mayer's eflbrt to put upon canvass Miss Coombs' "Juliet" ahd her "Lady Teasle," were worthy of the brash 'hat gave the world "Recognition," but as they repro duc*d the heroine of the Verona Idyl with' ont her musical leve warbllngs. they failed still mere positively to put upon canvass the life picture which Miss Uooinbs presented, as slowly lining her bead, her silvery voice txifan theludtgnant wire's protest and modest woman's apology, "For not one word of It, slY I"

Buffalo Bill witb hto new oompany and tribe of Indians will be here two weeks from to-nlgbt. He baa been playing ail of this week at St. Lonia to immense houses, and plays all of next week at Cincinnati. Tbe St. Loot* PeatDispatch of the 26th says:

Buffalo Bill continues to draw Immense crowds, at the Orand Opera Boose. It is financially the mo««u*eessfel engagement had at the Opera Honne since Joe femmett was there last season.

The Globe-Democrat of the 24tb inat. »aya: Buffalo Bill and bis Pawnee Chiefs bad a 111)00 hodse. last night, at tbe Grand Opera House. The gallery aod raraliy circle were literally packed whh boy*, aad never were actors more enthoirtagtJeailjr apjMUM*d than Bill, Nellie. Red Eagle and the donkey. The wild hone

old

dance was uue

the

OUR

ui be paid

Haverly's Chicago Church Choir Pinafore oompany will give two performances, Thursday and Saturday, at the Opera House next wetk, It comes highly recommended and will doubtless reoeive that liberal pationage which it deserves. Of it the Chicago Times says:

When church choir "Pinafore" com pa es became the fashion at he east it was to be expected that Chicago would also present a combination of the kind fully wor thy of her musical reputation. Feeling that there ex is ed in the church choirs of the city not only the vocal material, but also the Intelligence to present the pretty "Pinafore" gracefully and well, the combination that ha been playing at liaverley's all last week was formed by a few enterprising gentlemen who were willing t-o assume the risks of the venture. In a financial way these were considerable, and that they were assumed after so niauy representations ot

to the

life, ana was performed by real Indians, with regular built tomahawks and spears. Cody's rl(le shooting Is something marvelMUtTand excel*

markamanshlnof Frank

Prarne, Carver and Boganlua. The play, Ute "Knight

Tb« Plain*," was written by

plainsman. Col iDgraham, a son of tbs

celebrated peacher novel!* of

Mlasi*

BOOK 1 ABLE.

SARAH DEBERENGER—A Novel, by Jean Ingelow. Boston: Roberts Bios. Terre Haute: E. L. Godeoke.

Tbis is anew story by that moat fascinating writer, Jean Ingelow—an author who hss her heart in all she writes, who gives us some of tbe most interesting stories of bone life. And wbat to better they Invariably have a healthy moral tone, leaving more than momentary Impressions.

UA HI A (Jh LICENSES. The following marriage licenses bave been issued since our last report:

William U. Pritcbett and Martha Funkhousen. Charles O. Moyer and Kate Price.

Richard Scott and Lavina McUueary. Oliver F. Lee and Lydla A. Lerorge. William H. Lee and Mary J. B. Alexander. Daniel Warner aud Margaret C. Smith Leroy Clark and Dora

Combs.

Walter A. Workman and Susie E. Bosd

Ed ward C. Smith and Sarah B. Garten. William Pettlt and Sallle N. Goodwin Newton Schweitzer and Mary E. Shafer. John A. Roll and Mollle J. Shaw. William B. Deuehle and Emma O.

LL(iHT-

Tfirei Big Circus' Tents as Bright at Ni ht as at Noonday.

This great Circus, Museum, Menagarle, Aquarium, Aviary aud Calisthenlc Exhlbltl will exhibit at Terre Haute, on Friday, October 8rd,—not later.

It is anew wrinkle to apply, the electric light to how tents. Perhaps ttie first time the new Illuminator has been applied to a place of amusement was when, last night, th«* thre* circus tents of The Great London Circus, Hanger's English Menagerie of Trained Anliuaia and the famous international Allied Si ows combined, Cooper, Bailey & Co., Proprietors, at Broad and V^harton streets, werefllied with the broad glare of t.weiva lamps and lit up with the softness of mid-day.

Ingoran eng

The rapid pumping of an engine is heard

in one passes the'tlcket man. It is tbiB en-

Klne of thirty-five horse power that drives the machine from which comes the electricity. All the paraphernalia necessary to produce the light is built upon a large wagon, constructed especially for the purpose, und this is to be"toted" around thecouutry for show purpose The machine is the largest of the kind yet made, and Its success In these tents is regarded as quite an ad* vanoe toward the general introduction of such light In amusement halls.

The electricity is conducted from the maohine to the lamps by several large cables made of seven strnndsot No. 16copper wire, covered with a layer of gutta percna, which is In turn covered by plaited cotton. Ono

can ruu from OUA to seventeen lights, aud the lamp* in any ot the departments can be turned ofl'at will withoot Interference with the arrangements In any of the other departments. This is a most decided improvement. and is far ahead of anything that now exist* in Europe. Kor the want of this secret the people ot France or Englaud have been force! to use a machine for each separate light required.

Cooper, Bailey & Co. have secured the exclusive right to use the light for traveling purpose)*, and aside from tbe scientific interest which attaches to the illustration or the progress thus far made in the use ef electricity tor lighting purposes, this new Idea will prove an attraction more likely to draw than eveu the many complete deartmentsof which this vast combination mipoH 18th, 1879.

composed.—Philadelphia Record, April

MARRIED.

Mo-

Dauiels. ,, Franklin H. Rice and Isabell axon. James Sellers and Violet Simpson. «orgd C. Anderson and Sarah E. Smith

William H. Moore and Ella Seever.

Terre Haute, Oct. 3rd. DON'T MISTAKE THE DATE. UKEAT SHOW LIGHTED BY ELECTRIC

riiC

In Che presence of a lar*e assembly of friends at the residence of the groom's parents, the Rev. Mr. Henderaon officiating, Mr. William B. Denehie, of this city was married to Miss Emma C. McDan iels, formerly of Brazil. Mr. Denebie la a very popular young farmer living a short distance ea9t of the oity. The charming young bride, during ber short stay of three years in this oity, gained many fast friends. Many be the rosea strewn along their path of happiness.

E O I O N

Mrs. M. A. Aydblottr is now'"giving lessons In elocution, both private and in classes. New classes, day and evening, are now forming. Special lessons given preparatory to public readings, recitations, and orations. For further Information apply at residence, No. 418 south Seventh street.

—MRS. 8ALSICH has opened a K1ntergarten, at 652 Ohio street. She spent six months in St. Lonis, studying the system under the best Kintergarten teachers to be found In tbe United States. She Is now prepared to reoeive pupils from 3 to 8 years old. Terms, one dollar per week. Two children from the same family, 75 cents per week each. Mra. Salsich will be pleased to have all iose Interested call and see ber.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 628X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

L-Creamery Butter 20 centa Dressed Cbiekens, 20 oenta each Tomatoes 10 cents per can Black berrlea, 10 cents a can, at S. D. COOPER'S, corner Third and Chestnut streets.

ZEPHYRS, fa

The prettfeet lot in town can be seen at Mra. T. H. Riddle's.

—LIGHTNING CLAUSE," without extra charge, granted in policies issued by RIDDLE A CO. in

1 1 4

TBE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Doracb Is constantly adding new customers, and be never Tones any old ones, beoanae he takes especial pains to serve them with tbe best meats to be bad In this market.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on moi security on long time, on flavoi terms. C. K, Hostoro.

Of!)oe corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haate, Ind.

German town wool He 8kien, and best Abdominal carpets made.$1.38 at FOSTER BROTHERS.

A S USUAL WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING OUR PATRONS

ORIENTAL RUGS AND MATS. PELT CRUMB CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS. FANCY STAIR RODS. tf th

RAW

SILKS AND TERRYS.

FINEST WALL PAPERS.

TASSELS AND FRINGES. k-\ -s

pOR SALE AND TRADE.

& ft*-, x'

A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT,60x160,on 4tli street, near the southern e.glne uouse Terras, ftJOOcath, balauoe on long time, -a '/A. Pfloe, »8~0.

VACANT LOT, 75x185, corner of 18th aud Crawfoid.

WELL SELECTED STOCK

Clothing and Furnishings

FOR MEN AND BOYS.

OurSpecialty, "Good Goods at Moderate Prices."

CONSULT YOUR INTERESTS BY CALLING ONUS.

JOS. ERLANGER,

513 Main street, iTerre Haute, Indr

EXHIBITION

-AT-

RTCF. & WALMSLETS CARPET BALL.

very grea bargain. Price, |S0.

fh Svjj!1

ONE OP THE PRETTIEST PLACES on ^Bloemlugton Ave., half mile east of the city limits. 5 acres in the highest state ot cultivation, a good house, a thrifty ochard, a good vineyard, beautiful slia te trees and good surroundings in eveiy respect, and on llboral terms. Pi ice, f4,(|jxr

A FRUIT FARM of 40 acres adjoining the celebrated fruit farm ol Alfred Pegg, Esq. For terms call at my office soon. '.'4 i-'t i*

In this market. It Is 42 acres or around, at the Junction of the Illinois Midland aud tbe Sullivan A Mattoon railroads, in Macon oouniy, His. Two depots on the laud. Tt-n trains per day over both roads and every train stops at the oepota. The stations are called Hervey City." There are quite a number ot houses built, and two grain ware hduses oa adjoining land. There is an orchard of about too trees and acommon frame house belonging to the ky. It is abeut9 miles southeast or and in a No, 1 grain country

property. Decatur, Any person wanting a good location for a country store, with a sure prospeet ol being able to build up a nice town, will do well to give this attention. The land Is rolling prairie and all ia cultivation.

Price, 95^00.

I have a large list of property fof sale or trade, and respectfully solicit a call from all who are In search of a bargain in real estate^ 1

Iid

FRED A. ROSS,

REAL ESTATE BROKER,

Terrs Haute, Ind.

fpt

R. IsfBALL

rr-BELLH THE-

Favorite Cook Stove

COAL AMD WOOD..

BALL SELLS

—THB—

Gold Coin Base Burner

THE BEST Iff Uft*.

Invincible Base Burner,

The handsomest and cheapest in tbe market

Call and Look at Them

And be convinced that BALL keeps tbe

BEST AND CHEAPEST!

Corner Third and Main Streets,

R. L. BATIT if

DADO WINDOW SHADES. TURKISH OTTOMANS. CURTAIN POLES. ENGRAVED CORNICES^ LACE CURTAINS. PIER AND MANTEL MIRR01 GIMPS, BANDS AND LOOPaJ. & if

rJt

Novelties in every department.! Largest stock of Carpets in the city.

REAL ESTATE

HOUSE of 6 rooms on south 8rd st. Beautiful ground, large lot. well Improved, very low,

good stable.

QONSULTf

jtal

Fagle

A DESIRABLE PROPERTY on Fagle st, noith side, between 6th and 7th. 2 houses ground 06x142. Small cash paymen, bal ance on loug time.

II,1

HOUSE of 4 rooms, lot S7£xl42, on 9tb St., south of Oak. $2J0cabh, balance lu monthly payments. Price, §900.

HOUSE of 6 rooms, stories, on 8th street uouth of Oak, A pretty place. .. Price, *1,100.

LOT on Locust st., south and fronting the Polytechnic School. 184 feet front, can bsdivlded Into five building lota.

Prloe, $1,000.

A -TORY HOUSE on Chestnut, between 4th and 5th, lu good order. Price,

tlal. (Diplomain offloe.)

3E:fc S8§ .v*

sir ^4

•H

DR. WASSERZUG,

Fr*in Poland, on all

riexuiil, Chronic, Nervoas

Consultation

corner Second, P. O. Box 80S. OFFIClfHODMS— from 8 o'olook forenoon to 9 o'olock In the evening. Sundays from 9 to 11 o'clock lu the loreuoon, and from 8 to lu the afternoon Consultation room, 2i door, where he can be consulted dally and:* calls the attention or the suffering multitude te the ract that, after a sucoes lul medical practice extending over a period of 12 years, during which time he has been Instrumental lu bringing baok to oomplete manhood and womanhood thousands of ailing mortals,

thUR

and

{Special Disease*.

free and strictly oouflden aft Main HU,,

Dr. Wasserzug addresses himself partlcularly to those who have already placed tv them&elves under the care of Ignorant advertlsl charlatans from whom they have received no bent fits, snd who in fact have** doucthem more harm than good. Medldne. .j, II ke all other sciences, Is progressive, and every year shows proof orltsadvanoe. By,jj a combination of remedlesof great curative power, Dr. Wasserzug has so arranged his treatment that It will aflbrd not only 1m-im-mediate relief, but permanent oure.

YOUNG MEN,

£mdlug

DR. WA«»ERZVG,

-t

giving him advantages7

that but few possess tn the treatment andf* cure of

Private, Nervous ^and*. Chronic Diseases.

Such as Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, 1mpotency (Sexual Incapacity), Ner-ef vons and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decllue In Man, Lost%-' Manhood, A buses or the system, Diseases of' the Kidneys, and suoh general functional derangements as result from youthful fol-^ lies or exces- es in later years.

Who are suffering from thb effects ot yeutliful indiscretions (Seminal Wtakness),', among many others, snowing some of the,a following symptoms: Nervous Debility,^, Impotence (sexual Incapacity), 1-asaltude, Weakness or the Baok, Defective Memory,u Confusion or Ideas, Dull and Loss of Bril-^ llancy in tbe Eye, Aversion to Society,^' Despondency, Pimples on the Face, Loss or Energy, Krequencyb. Urinating. You nay be In the Aral stage, but remember you arej# fast approaching the last. Do not let falso

ride and sham modesty deter you from at-"' to your agonising ailments. Many a and many a bright and naturnlly gifted young man. endowed with genius, lias$& permitted his case to run on and on, untiln remorse racked his Intellect and finally death olalmed Its victim. W4-'

MIDDLE-AGED MEW, ,4.

Married or single, who are prematurely old as a result of excesses or youthful follies, and who are troubled by too frequent evac-, imtlons or the bladder, often accompanied?' by a burning or smarting sensation, and id in a it In urtne, causing nervous debility and loss of,Ky vitality, weakening the system In a inan ner the patient cannot account for. In ail such cases a perfect cure Is guaranteed and .. a radical reaioration of the Genito-Urinary organs. All who are succumbing to the baneful practices among their sex, fn these modern timet* will bear lu mind that he to re a a a cal restoration. Possessing the abllltv and experience, he wou prevail on suffering ni men to favor him and yourself with a call. His treatment Is a simple one, but It embodies the principles that sustain and make life pleasant. Renovation—not prostration—is tht true medical philosophy. Your family physician, nodoubt, will rack,^ strain and convulse your feeble structure'31 will numberless nauseous drugs. Dr. Waa-ffg scrsug has happily abandoned this ignominiousand tatal mode of treatment snd« the more enllgthened world is dally recognizing and ardently receiving his new departure from the well worn ways of con- *fl ventlouaiism. LUIes lay

ossanli

the Doctor's BMlfOFree I

Wlfe-Ceae sad 1 (toasaltafttea

All Interviews and communications are held sacredly confidential,and I personally give ray careful attention to all letters reoelved,and answer tbem myself.

Allow me, once more, ana lastly, to pre»snpon you if afflicted, tbe necessity of a ompt and Immediate cure, as each hour and every day hastens you to the grave and lessens your chance of recovery—to say nothing of the Increased cost. So do not longer detay, I implore you.

Preserve wis circular for future use, or please hand It to wine friend. Call at bis office, or address

jsi

No. 908 Main St., Cor. Second, Terre Hante.

Corner Main snd Second sts., S TERRE HAUTE, IND.

States, Bnglslwl and the United Kingdom.

For swe by 8.

B. FBEEHAfC, Agent. ^~l2-4 Fine all Wool

'sA

ST. CLAIR HOUSE:

Rates, 91.00 and fl.60 per day. The finest rooms and best accommodations for the money to be fonnd In tbe Stste. The Arntdel Tinted Spectacles

For tbe relief and core of iJi,

Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, Enabling tbe wearer to read and work either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort Protected by letteraof pitent granted by tbe

gover

nment of the United

Blsnkeis st Ellis' Woolen Mills, north- j, «at oomsr First snd Wsiant streets,