Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1880 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News

NEXT Monday is circus day.

SUBSCRIBE for Tbe Mail before leaving. TUB Great Inter-Ocean will be here Monday, :?OXE of the twin children of John G. anfi Mary Heicl, died yesterday evening. "THE Home Circle picnicked at take llDTtnna, Thursday afternoon and evening.

THE contract for furnishing coal tothe city schools for tbe ensuing, year baa been awarded to

J. C.

Kelly.

THK "Bines" base ball club went ove to Brazil last Sunday and were waxed to the ton© of 7 to 4 by tbe Brazil club.

Two bill-posters connected with the Inter-Ocean show, drove a f200 horse, belonging to C. P. Staub, to death last Monday.

A CANVAS tabernacle, accommodating 800 people, will be used in tbe coming camp meeting of tbe Indiana State Holiness Association.

O1.1D papers—large size—the best thing for putting under carpets—for sale at The Mail office. They save the carpet and keen the floor clean

"FROM this time on tbe Telephone Exchange will be open day and night, thus following tbe example of all tbe larger cities wbe^e the telephone system is iti use.

PERSONS going out of town for tbe summer, or any part of it, can have The Mail sent to them regularly by leaving word at tbe office. Tbe address will be changed as often as desired.

A nor named Henry Davis, whose mother lives at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets, was drowned in tbe gravel pit near Mazville, while bathing Tuesday evening. The body was recovered shortly afterward.

THE board of county commissioners held a special session Tuesday aiternoon and appointed Thomas A. Anderson to fill tbe vacancy caused by the death of County Ulerk John K. Durkau. Mr. Anderson has taken charge of the office. The present force of clerks will be retained.

Tub directors are working hard* to make the coming fair of tbe Vigo Agricultural Society an immense success. In addition to tbe regular features, there Will bo arehery prizes, bioyele races, and "On each Afternoon a good horse race.

The titnn of tbe fair is from Sept. 14lh to IStb, inclusive. ii II

TUBTurners of this city will FAIL an exoursion to Louisville, next Saturday, on the occasion of the grand Turn-feet, to be held in that olty. The fare for tbe round trip will be but |5.00, and tickets are good for seven days. The train leaves I. St. L. depot at 3 p. in. It is expected that a large crowd from this City will be in attendance.

TABcounty convention of the Nationals met in the Court House last Saturday aud put in nomination the following ticket: 3* t'* W I

Cleric—Wnilamu.Robinson. Sheriff—William H. Brown. TifAsurer-Henry 8. Creal. Commissioner, Third district—Samuel Hook. State Senator—Morton C. Rankin. Representatives-William H. Anderson and JohnC. Boyll. T* 1

Coroner—Levi G. Benson. '8a Surveyor—Aloxander Cooper.

ANY person with an aptitude for figures can And an interesting calculation In computing tbe number of plain drunks, drunks and disorderly, wife beatings, etc., contained in the 16,000 gallons of high wines and from 2,000 to 3,000 gallons of beer made dally in this city by the different establlahments when running on full time. Theee products are shipped to all parts of the oountry and the buslajMgJa constantly Increasing.

NBX.UK WILSON was drunk, and start%d dows» the river with a party of her ftssocUu ton a fishing excursion. They had proceeded but a short distance, when Wilson fell overboard, and would bave drowned but for the prompt action of Erastus Day, a colored employe of the distillery, who was standing on the abore and witoesaed the whole proceedings'. He raecued her after several attempts, and she soon returned to consciousness, being tben removed to a bouao

oontb First street, Erastna

jtroved a lucky Cay to Wilson. Ail this on Wednesday*

ArrSARA^roKs are frequently very deceit 115. There's a little baby-faced worn- a.down in the south end, who has a voi ike the soit sighing or tbe sum* met n.i and yon wouldn't think she'd hurt a Jy, Bat other day, after rite Jaad told* persistent book agent fourteen timea that ehe didn't want his book, she out upon the porch, made a gr*u lum, and in about a minute and a i.lA he had no coat to speak of, his hat lay out in the gutter, with the erowo torn out, half his whiskers were pulled ...u, and he had the demoralised appear of a man who has gone throe# extra tough street fight. It don't i, trust too much to appearance.

—B.'-.* Gonasheot! Hum ran MU!M kick! Eh Accidents occur daily. Take warning and get aa accident ticket or policy from one day to one at a nominal cost with Riddle. Hamilton & Ok

THK campaign, it may be said, has fairly opened in this vicinity, and from this time on things political will be red hot. Tbe Nationals held a meeting last Saturday night, which was addressed by John W. Copner, candidate for Congress. On Wednesday evening there was a Republican meeting at Prairieton, at which addresses were made by Judge Hhoads, Dick Morgan and J. O. Jones. On the same evening the Republicans raised a pole at Lockport, and speeches were made, by R. B. F. Peirce and Ared F. White, candidates respectively Tor Con gress and Presidential Elector, from this district. On Thursday night there was a pole raising in tbe Sixth ward, also addressed by tbe above mentioned gentlemen. On tbe same evening the Democrats held a large meeting at tbe Wigwam, In Court Park, which was ad' dressed by Franklin Landers, candidate for Governor, John C. Briggs, of Sallivsn, B. W. Hanna, and Luther Benson. Tbe Republicans will do their part of tbe dedicating of the Wigwam to-night, when Ared F. White and Judge B. E. Rboads will deliver speeches. The contest throughout tbe entire Btate will be bitter, and In this county and difctrict especially so, and all tbe parties are arranging with their big guns to visit this place during the campaign. Roscoe Conkling and Carl Sohurz are expected to speak here, as also Gen. Weaver, National candidate for President, and several prominent Democratic wheelhorses.

A DISPATCH was received in this city on Monday evening, announcing the death, at Lilleys, Pa., of County Clerk John K. Durkan. This event, while not entirely unexpected, caused a profound sensation. His disease, a severe stomach complaint, had been troubling him for some time, and in the hope of reoelving some benefit from the change, be went, several weeks ago, to Lilleys, Pa., to visit an aunt. The change, however, had no effect, and hia death occurred at three o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mr Durkan was born in the County Mayo, Ireland, and came to this country in I860, Anally settling in St. Louis, where he engaged for several years in tbe lumber business. From the yoar 1865 to March 1877, he bad charge of the business affairs of T, B. Johns, and handled them to tbe entire satistaotlon of the latter. He was elected County Clerk in 1876, but a short time after taking charge of his office in March 1877, his health began to fail, and he bas teen on tbe decline ever since. A trip to Ireland In the spring and summer of 1878 gave him relief, but it was only temporary. At tbe time of his death Mr. Durkan was about thirty-eight years old. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral services were held at St. Jcseph's church Thursday at 10 o'clock, and were attended by a large concourse of people.

SINCE its organisation, our High School has graduated fourteen classes, the entire number of graduates being 227, of whom sixty were males and 167 females. Of tbe male graduates, three are dead, and the remainder are variously engaged one is a preaober one a civil engineer, one a banker one druggist seven are lawyers seven in railroad offices, in various capacities six sobool teachers four students four in tbe newspsper business two are doctors two in abstract offices three merchants seven clerks two are learning trades, and the others in different trades and professions. Three o&the 167 girl graduates are dead slxty^tlve are, or have been school teachers one a lawyer three music teachers three stpdent and one clerk. Forty-eight of the young ladies graduated have changed their names sluce that important event. The smalleetjclaas graduated was that of 1867 composed of two boys and two girls, and the largest, that of 1879, made up of six boys and thirty-one girls. These graduates are soattered all over the United States, some filling responsible positions of trust, others not so fortunate in the fickle lottery of life, but all doing credit to their beautiful mother-city.

THE Democratic judicial convention which met at Hartford Thursday for tbe purpose of nominating a prosecutor for this circuit, was not a love feast in every sense of the word. This circuit is composed of tbe counties of Vigo and Sullivan, and each county had a candidate, tbe former represented by Samuel R, Hamill, of this city, and the latter by P. H. Blue, of Sullivan. Mr. Hamill worked for Davis against Patterson, in the election for circuit judge, two yean ago this fall, and in retnrn a number of the friends of the latter went down determined to slaughter Mr. H. On tbe first ballot the vote stood: Blue, 18, and Hamill 12, one township from each county being unrepresented. The defeated candidate then made a speech in favor of his opponent's no mi nation unanimous, in which he pledged himself to do his utmost for tbe ticket. He used some rather severe terms in commenting upon the action of Judge Patterson in working against him.

& T. TA YLQITS SOUBNALS. PATTERNS, AND SY8TKM OP DRJSSS CUTTING.

Mrs. I. M. Porter, No. SO sooth Thirteen and a half street, after a thorough courae of instruction, has secured the agency for the above, and will give yon instructions in cutting and basting. Nothing la more important to a dressmaker than the ayttotn aha uses for cutting. Ber spcoosa depeadsupon It, The present complicated styles make thia matter oi greater importacoe than ever before, and by this system, which Is tbe only truly mathematical one now In use, yon are enabled to cut any garment correctly and be seamed of a perfect fit invariably, without any alteration.

A MAD WREOKt

When Dowllng Hall was being operated ae a variety theatre in tbe fall of 1876, under the name of theAcsdemy of Music, among the "artists" who composed the troup was one Dan K. Russell. Russell was a oomedflm and endman, and In the olio did a specialty act entitled, "Poor Old Maid." He was a fair specimen of the worn out, broken down actor, whose chief failing wss a love for the flowing bowl. After the Academy of Music was closed, he went tothe Adelphi, where he acted as stage manager for some time, after which be left town. Few of tbe persons who knew him while here imagined that he was a "man with a history," as the following extract from the St. Louis. Republican, of Friday of last week, would indicate:

Standing on Fourth street at dusk last evening were a quartette of gentlemen evidently amused at the facial grimaces and queer antics of one who looked like a man who had seen better days. This latter individual was dressed in dark clothing, an alpaca coat covering hie somewhat stooping and rounded shoulders and a slouoh hat his head. His /ace Is tbe faoe of a born oomedian and hia name is Dan K. Russell. There is a history about the man that is interesting in that it relates to one who was known in two hemispheres. Adah Isaacs Menken. Those who claim to know say this man was Menken's seoond husband. Russell himself, although now an imbecile and unable to gather his thoughts remembers enough to write on a slip ot paper the datee upon which he married and was separated from her. He gives as the dste of the marriage tbe year 1855, and tbe date of the separation the year 1857. At that time Russell was but twenty years of age, but had achieved reputation as a comedian. He had made his debut at the Front street theatre in Baltimore when a boy, and leaving there had played in the great Eastern and Western cities before appearing at New Orleans. He played with Forrest, in that great actor's palmiest days, and with the elder Booth at Chicago and Cincinnati. Menken, on the other hand, was at this time unknown to the theatrical and equestrian world. Her real name was Adelaide McCord, and she was a native of Loulslsna. She was not a Jewess by birth, but became one after marrying Menken, a Jew, who came from no one knew where. It was after her separation from Menken that Russell is said to have married her. They lived together for two years, as alreadynoted, and tben Menken went ber way and Russell his. Shortly after her return to'Europe she died suddenly In Paris, and is buried in Pere la Chaise. While dying she wrote her own epitaph. Sculptured on the cold stone a white hand points upward—beneath it this simple inscription: "Thou Knoweat." So much for tbe -woman. As for Russell, be continued, as she did, his profession, and seoured fame and wealth. In the years 1866—68 he was the proprietor of a theatre In Kansas City, and was ^nBidered well off in this world's goods. His last appearance was in

Vlacauley's theatre, In Loulsvlllo, on the night of January 17, 1879. He was then playing with the Milton-Jasper combination, appearing in tbe role of a facial artist and playing Brown, tbe tragedian. While ufon the stage and aoting his art he was Btricken by paralysis, which as robbad him of his intellect and his memory. While drifting about the world he came here to St. Louis where he was warmly received and cared for by the well known St. Loulsan Frank Angelo, who had formerly led the orchestra in Russell's theatre in Kansas City, and who bas not forgotten bis old employer and friend. One thing mentioned last night by those surrounding the man was the contrast between him and Menken's other husbands. One of them was Menken, not known or remembered, but the other two were Orpheus C. Kerr, the humorist, and John C. Heenan, the pugilist—one the incarnation of unreasoning brute force, tbe other an ideal type of the shy, shrinking man of letters. Compare them with Russell and the contrast is complete. Those gathered around last night wondered how one woman could at different times in her career have been attracted to men so diametrically opposite In oharaoter and disposition. But tbe fact remains.

Russell was born in Baltimore nearly fifty years ago. The K. in hia name^j stands for Kneass, and he claims to have taken that name from his uncle, Nelson Kneass, who wrote the famous song "Ben Bolt."

THE McKeen Cadets, headed by the Cadet Band, will leave Seventh and Main streets this evening at about 7:30, for the Fair Grounds, where they will go into camp for nine days. They propose to pnt in the time drilling, and one day next week will give an entertainment consisting of an exhibition drill bioyele race, base-ball match, etc., to which a small entrance fee will be charged. The proceeds are to be used towards an uniform fund. The day for the exhibition has not yet beea decided upon

THE temperance movement has been moderately successful this week, tbe meeting of last night being the largest and moat interesting of the series. Mr. Dunn is constantly growing in favor as a temperance lecturer. He bas been assisted in his good work this week by Lather Benson. There will be a meeting at the Wigwam to-morrow at 4 p. in., and at the Opera House in tbe evening. Mr. Dunn and Luther Benson will address tbe meetings.

Os Wednesday evening, July 28th, at the residence of the brides' parents, east 0/ the city, Rev. C. R. Henderson united in marriage Mr. Lee Hxgbes and Maa Ida Lock ridge. The groom is one of oor meet promising young men, and the bride has been for several years a ve»y successful school teacher. Tbe Mail unites with their many friends in wish* log them along lifeof sacceeaand happiness.

TEKRK HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA1T.

Tax camp meeting to bo held at tbe Fair Grounds will commence on the 1.1th of August and continue ten days. It is not denominational. The Tabernacle that Mr. Henley is making will cost one hucdrid and twenty dollars. It la made of heavy eanand will protect tbe congregation from rain, as well sa tbe sun's rays.

—Take out an accident policy with Riddle, Hamilton dOo.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licensee have been issued ainoe our last report:

George F. Moore and Kissey Adams. Otis Morrison and Anna May Joseph**! Levi Hughes and Ida M. Lockrldge. 'is Charles W. Houriet and Bailie E. Crapo. Charles E. White and Lydla M. Turner. David W, Barns and Sarah Bell Smith.

AT the depot yesterday afternoon, on their way to the school at Carlisle, Penn., were eleven young Apache Indians from New Mexioo. They were dressed in Indian costume, and attracted a large crowd, while waiting for tbe train to pull out.

FROM the press of Mooro & Langen, t^ere is on our table a very neat pimphlet of thirty-two pagee, telling of our Magnetic Artesian Springs.

E. L. PROBST yeeterd ay received another lot of Charter Oak Stoves, and is already wanting more. The Charter Oak is on a boom.

—In visiting Mr. Kissner's elegant and superior establishment, yesterday, we foand the room fairly blockaded with new arrivals of pianos and other musical merchandise. Newspaper men have not much show to talk to the proprietor as he is always busy. When not showing off an intrument he is busy with rolled up sleeves at tbe work bench, repairing. Mr. K. enjoys tbe rare advantage, not poese^Md. by any other firm in this city, in being a most skillful musician, and also has the great advantage of having practically acquired the trade of making instruments, being able to tune and repair anything from an accordeon to a church pipe organ faats which purchasers do take into careful consideration, which is ably attested by the fact that pianos from his establishment are scattered over a greater extent of oountry than from any other music establishment 1B this State.

The Great Iuter Ocean's Holiday, Monday Ang. 2. On Monday next we expeot to see one of the largest crowds in Terre Haute that ever assembled here. It is tbe date upon which the Great Inter Ocean, the largest Railway Show on Earth, will pitch, its, mammoth paylllions in this city. „1

The Great Inter Ocean Show is a consolidation of twelve first class shows in one, and is pronounced by tbe press throughout the country, to te the most complete in evory detail, of any show noW traveling. Its menagerie is very large, containing 86 cages, the Museum department embraces more new and wonderful curiosities than were ever previously exhibited, while the Circus performance is acknowledged by, not only the press and public to be tbe best show ever given, but all showmen admit its superiority over all other similar organizations. Tbe managers take great pride in presenting this monster consolidation to tbe public, and it undoubtedly surpasses In magnitude all previous JffiHtf mtherto attempted. Among the Sa^waitA novel features never before seeq, here, are the Sun Eclipsing Electric Light-with which the Mensgerie and Circuaare brilliantly illuminated, botb aiternoon and evening. This light will positively be exhibited, and all who desire to witness this great triumph of solenoe, should attend without fail. Only the usual price of admission will be charged, one tioket admitting tothe entire 12 snows.

Grand Excursion

From Worthlngton to Terre Haute and return, Monday, August 2nd, by special train, leaving Worthingtontat 7:30 o'olock a. m., stopping at all stations, and arriving at Terre Haute at 9:45, in time for the grand Circus Parade. Returning, leaves Terre Haute at 6 o'clock, p. m. Fare for the round trip from Worthlngton, Hubble, Coal City and Clay (Sty, 11.00. Saline, 75 cents. Cory and Lockport, 50 cents. Remember the time.

Ice Cream.

W. SCUDDER, the veteran, bas re-opened his elegant ice cream parlors And to ready to serve bis patrons with the ice cream and delicacies for which he has been famous for lo! these many years. This season he bas contracted with Mr, I. V. Preston for a constant supply ef Alderney cream. His parlors will be open every day and evening except Sunday. ,•

'•y% Mantels at Moore's. Jas. T. Moore has tbe largest and handsomest stock of marbleised iron and slate Mantels ever brought to this city. Those who are building, or intend to put nice mantels in their hotteee should see his stock and learn bis low prices. Yon know the place, Main street, south side, east of Sixth—tbe plice also for first class plumbing and tin and galvinized iron work.

EDITOR MAIL—Please say to your araay of readers that 1 bave filled my boose with the largest and beat stock of wegona, spring wagons, buggies and pbietoita, for tbe summer and fall trade ever shown in Terre Haute. Advise everybody to oome to my bouse for their vehicles, ae I intend to give them sack good bargains that they can bave no excuse for looking elsewhere for anything in my line. Very respectfully,

C. A. POWKB,

No. 104 and 108 Main, near oor. First a*.

Milwaukee Beer,

Regan A Best, 503 Main street, will deliver FhiU Best & Co*tt. Milwaukee battled beer, for tanily ase, atfLSO per warranted pure and fresh.

Go to Wright & Kaufman for choice goods at reasonable prices* Don't foil to give them a call aid JOB will be pleased both in price and quality.

I ain't much givin' to fiadin' fault, but I'll be consumed if 1 didn't see feller the other day that made my band itch to slap him in the month. He was one of them air smart kind o' fellers that think they know all 'bout everything. He was a settin'in front of the Nashnul House, talkln' with an old feller about the finance. Jlst as I past him I heard him tell tbe old man, "Why: you

dont know ennff to pound sana. My hair riz I was so mad, and if it hadn't 'a' been for the crowd a aittin' round there. I believe I'd a Blapped him good and hard. But instead I went 'round to my man Rippetoe's, and told him to send me up some of them fine lemons of bis to cool me o£b He's got some of the nicest lemons I ever laid my eyes on. And as for vegetables and fruits, why he' can lay oat any one in this town. When yon knm down town tonight to get the good things for your Sunday dinner, don't forget to call on Rippe toe, at tbe "White Front," where you can get everything yon want at the lowest pricee.

—Yesterday four of the matchless Steck Pianos were received at Kussner's Palace of Music.

Machine Poetry.

When your Boots and Shoes are nearly ended, Take them to A. H. Boefeman and have them neatly mended. He is a man that does as he choose. To make and mend, both Boots and Shoes. His leatber is good, his work Is just, His profits small, he cannot trust," He does it prompt and neat. He is always ready hia friends to meet.

So then bear in mind his store is 118 south 4th street Terre Haute, Ind.

New Goods at A. G. Austin & Co's. Improved American $40 Breeoh Loaders.

Best Jelly Press yet invented. Job lot of Triple Plated Desert Knives, cheap.

Novel and new Family Cooking Scale. Ice Cream Freezers, $1.25 to $5.06.

New invoice of Turkey and Qstrioh Feather Dusters,

Ice Cream made by Steam. Parties and Festivals wishing Ice Cream and Confectioneries, should call and see Will White before buying elsewhere. He Is now prepared to furnish large quantities of Ice Cream, cheaper, and better, than any one else in the city. He makes his Cream by Steam Power and tblnks it is beaten much finer than anyone can make by hand. Give him a trial and be convinced for yourself, 525 Main street, between 5th and 6tb.

FRESH IMPORTED CIGARS. Only ten days since tbey were taken from the hold of tbe ship in which they came from Havana. A lot of the beet brands just received at

BUNTIN ds ARMSTRONGS

EGGLESTON ON DAMAGES. This is anew work on the Law of Damages, byonr fellow citizen, William Eggleston. It contains about seven hundred pages of well written matter, is neatly printed, and is a full and complete commentary on the Law of Damages. Mr. Eggleston bas devoted much time and labor to this work, and will no doubt receive a liberal patronage from the profession.

THE REASON WM

W. H. Greiner sells Boots and Shoes so low is that he buys carefully, has small expense, and Is content with small profits, preferring quick sales and light profits to slow sales and big profits.

Milwaukee Beer.

Regan 6 Best, 503 Main street, will deliver Phil. Best & Co's. Milwaukee bottled beer, for family use, at fl.50 per dozen, warranted pnre and fresh.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW fc HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

532)£ Main stree Terre Haute, Indiana

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Best in tbe Market!

WATERMELONS The best in the also all seasonable fruits andregetables9at Wright & Kaufman's.

—We have 95,000 to loan in (rams of fl,000 or np on first class of seenrity. RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.

Delicious home grown Peaches and Pears, Oranges, Ripe Bananas, &c., at EISEITS 9th & Main.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

523X Slain street, Terre Haute, Indiana

Great Clearing Sale of Millinery Goods at less than cost prices, at

ESIIi BAUER'S,

Xe. tt leilli Posrth Street.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

532K Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

TRY

Old Dominion Coffee.

Beat in the Market!

ALWAYS

Make your purchases where you can buy cheapest, and remember that the

BUCKEYE GASB STORE,

Corner 6th and Main, will retail all goods at

WHOLESALE PRICES.

Special bargains will be Offered this week in

Ladies, Misses and Chil* dren's Hosiery,

at greatly reduced prices.

Extra Special Bargains

in Silk Parasols and 8un Umbrellas at one-half their real value, while we show the largest and most complete assortment in the city.

THE CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT,

at 91.00. The best uulaundrled Shirt in the Union.

A complete line of Ladies White Skirts, Chemise, Drawers, and Night Gowns, Children's White Dresses, Lace Cape, and Intent's Robes, at prices that must olose them immediately.

All remnants left from the Arbuokle stock, are being sold at less than half price, wnich offers rare bargains to consumers.

JAMES &McOOYi

TERRE HAUTE

Turkish Bath EstabW' lishment.

Turkish, Russian and Eleotrle Baths. No. 117 i.orth Sixth street. HOURS FOR LADIE8.

Monday, Thursday and Saturday morning from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. HOURS FOR GENTLEMEN.

From 7 a. m.. to 9 p. m„ except tho above hours for ladlefc Competent Male aud Female attendants, ready to wait on patrons during bathing hours.

Kxteuslvely patronised by Ladles and Gentlemen wishing to restore their health, prevent disease, and enjoy a luxury.

But more especially adapted for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and hard cases, where persons have tried other means of Cure, and have become discouraged. Tbsrefore, those afflicted should not despair, as the Baths and Treatment thus far, has more than met our expectations among so many Invalids.

WHAT DOES THE BATH DO It cleanseqlhe skin and removes all effete matters that accumulate upon its surface. It opens the pores and establishes a healthy aotlon of the perspiratory tubes. It removes from the blood the Impurities which cause disease. It renders the skin less susceptible to changes of weather. It promotes absorption ana removal frsm the system of superfluous deposits that have accumulated In the tissues. It strengthens and toughens the tissues of the whole bod: lng the liability to disease. soothes and •trengtbima the nerves, prpmqten nl««p and preserves the health. It aids digestion ana assimilation, and tends to establish a healthy actions of all the organs of the body.

Many of tbe most noted physicians in Europe and in this oountry recognize the remedial powers of these Baths, use them for themselves and families, nnd advise them for their patients.

ELECTRICITY

Or mediciao are used in all the forms' with or without the bath. Patient* visiting this Institution may fe(l assured that they will reoelve the form of treatment their individual cases rany indicate. Having lmd eeveral years practical experience with the use of electricity in the treatment of disease. I feel warranted in saying that In no similar institution will the pu tie til receive more careful or thorough treatment.

A WORD TO THE LA DIHH.

The bath is particularly valuable In derangements and irregularities to which many ladles are snbjec\ It materially aids the lungs in theproctss ot decarbonising tho blood and supplying it with oxygen. It improves the complex ton and Is superior as a cosmetic, making tho countenance fresh and rosy, and leaving behind no deleterious effects. They are not only a positive curative agent but a great luxury and health preservative,and should be taken frequen tfy in the Wabash Valley.

A. H. DaPUY. M. D, PHOP'R.

CAMPAIGN MUSIC

Hancock's Victory March Trelvar, 4ft Gen. J. A. Garfield's WalU...Van Gilder* 80 Oen. Hancock's Grand March. 40 Hancock's Grand March Bollernan, 40 Gen. J. A. Garfield's March Pferdner, 40 y. .. 4 O tf/% Gen. Garfield's March, (plain j..J5. Mack, Gen.Garfield's March, (fltli.) E. Mack, 40 UCU.Wtttueiu inmvut wi™ Republican Nomination March. Werni*, 40 Garfield Grand March Richards, 30 Gen. Garfield's Grand March....Retibort,

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGS. Beneath the Dear Old Flag Again, westendorf, Garfield's Rallying for 188C.. ...H. c. l\, They Saved Our Flag Westendorf, Garfield A Arthur Campaign songster.-. Hurrah! Hurrah I for Garfield Brave Garfield is our man Garfield's the Man, Quartette...Hasklnx, 85 Vive la Garfield Stapp, 10 Jim Garfield's at the Front

Von Scbelllng, (16

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG8. The Glory of a Reunited Nation «Loretsf SS6 When Hancock takes the Chair. •.

Book,.

Westendorf, 49

Hancock's Victory song.- Trelvar, 49 Banner of Hancock 4 English,...«Poiter, SO Hancock lstheMan..,.~~J.....«..Newmati. 10 Hancock and English Campaign »oug

1ft

Who killed Jim Garfield, Hum mu», Aubrey Any of the above pieces by mail paid on receipt of prlw.

post*

W. H. PAIGE & CO.,

W Main street,Tene Haute, Ind.

Dyeing and Scouring.

By greatly improved facilities 1 am pre* parrd to do all kinds of

Ladies' & Gent Wear,

In cleaning and coloring, at i%a«onahle rates, and invite all wishing anything done In this line to try the old ratable boose of

H. F. REINERS.

Young MAN

Main street

if yen are suffering from tbe offsets of Keif abuse, send direct to Dr. ROM, Peoria, Ills., and get a bottle of his great "Specific." It] gives immediate relief and permanently cans all cues la all stage*, for Rom will stvea thousand dollars to anyone who will pi^neeVremedV, superior to his, in tho treatment of all tne complicated diseases of tbegeaito-unnsry organs.