Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1882 — Page 4
THE MAIL
A PAPER .FOR THE PEOPLE.
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERRE HAUTE, JULY I, 18&*
INDIANAPOLLS
TUB
in
IT
paid last year $2,568 for
the luxury of keeping poodle dogs.
Now lettheGuiteau and Scoville tribe aink out of sight a» quickly as possible.
DENVER
has a newabby worth
THE
$50,000,
all earned from the sale of newspapers. The money is invested in real estate. Perhaps the value of the real estate iS not underestimated.
published extracts from I)e
Long's note book in the arctic regions are comfortable and cooling reading, with the thermometer in the nineties. The bill of fare, however, "willow tea and two old boots," is not so satisfactory.
wheat is mostly cut in the south
ern part of the State, and the harvest is progressing rapidly in the central portion. The grain is being saved in good condition, and the crop will undoubtedly bo the largest ever gathered in Indiana. The tine corn weather of the past two weeks is also putting the corn into good condition.
FROM 1870
to
18H0
2,0.M»,08.R
the num!er of farms
in the United States increased from
to '1,008,1)07. In Indiana the itv
creuse was from
101,289
in
1 HMO.
1870
EVIPENCKS
to
15*4,013
The largest growth was in the
northern and western States and territories, though the increase in the South was also very considerable, many of the arge plantations undergoing subdivi-
are multiplying of the su
periority of the fomale over the male sex. At the recent examination of graduates of tho gramnier schools in New York city the girls beat the boys badly. Tho examinations were the same, and whilo only per cent, of the boys passed successfully, the percentage among the girls was 72. The girls made thoir best record in spelling, and their j[H)orest in algebra.
is understood that the President will say to tho omployes in the public service that they can pay the assessments which havo leen made on them for political purposes, or not, as they please, and that thoir paying or refusing to pay will havo nothing to do with the retention of their places. Whether this action is dictated by a desire to reform the civil service, or is merely the offspring of policy shrewdness, isdoubtful. But whatever the motive, the result is gratifying.
Tnueloction in Iowa on the constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and salo of intoxicating liquors, •was held on Tuosday.and proved a grand victory for tho prohibition people, tho majority tor the amoiylnient being upwards of 40,000. This result was not unexpected in Iowa, but it will, nevertheless, havo the effect of strengthening the movement in this and other States. All tho largo cities in Iowa, except Des Moineo, gave strong majorities against the amendment.
NRVKU
THK
has insanity manifested a
more appaling thirst for human life than during the past few months. Scarcely a week passes that does not bring some horrible story of insane riotiug in blood. The chapter for this week is furnished by t'inciunati, where, ou Wednesday morning, Henry Cole, a well known lawyer, and a man of considerable culture and tine social qualities, shot his •wife and daughter, the latter eighteen years old, and then himself. The family was well connected and highly esteemed. All the shots were fatal and the deed was evidently the result of deliberation.
AtvoiuuNu to Davitt,over£100,000 has been spent by the Irish agitators in four months, this largo sum being contributed by America. It is a matter of complaint in England that this country supplies the sinews of war for keoping up the constant agitation in Ireland, and the fact is not conducive to kindly feelings on the part of John Bull. It should be remerulxriHl, however, that the funds supplied to Ireland by America are furnished by Irish workingmen and women who have taken up their abode in this country, ami who have a right to do what they please with their money. If they choose to send part of it to their friends and kinsmen in Ireland. how ran the United States prevent their from so doing? As to the moral right of the matter, that is another question. _______________
New York Herald notices a
change which has taken place within a few years in regard to theatrical matters. Then the country theaters were few and badly appointed, and were visited only by strolling players, so that only in the larg^ cities could the better class of dramatic performances be seen. Now the larger t«wnsare even belter provided for than the, principal cities, enjoying a greater variety of attractions, and •ucwwtion of novelties without the long runs of single plays, which are inflicted upon tho latter. There is, undoubtedly, much truth in this statement, tor a city like Torre Haute, for instance, located on the main linos of transportation, is
LEISURE MOMENTS.
Providence has so ordered the world that all our time is not required to supply the necessities of our bod.es. No matter what our work may be, or how small the compensation we receive for our labor, there is some surplus time left to us all—with the exception, perhaps, of street car drivers, who are Supposed to work all the time they are not in bed. This surplus time constitutes our leisure, and is of value according to the use made of it. To many persons it is a nuisance which they would be glad to have abated. They do not know what to do with it, and it hangs heavily on their hands. In order to reduce it to the smallest possible limit, they lengthen the day's labor at their places of business, and do not go home as early as they might. These persons have not learned the art of using their leisure so as to reap at once a pleasure and a profit from it. Others, who have learned this secret, do great things with their odds and ends of time.
In this age of cheap books aud papers the world of letters is open to all. The thoughts of the best men and women of all ages are at the command of the poorest. Every taste can be satisfied. There is perhaps no more generally profitable way to speud one's leisure time than in reading that which is worthy to be read though the hours which are often spent in pouring over the columns of sensational stuff in the newspapers, might be better applied. There is nothing which helps more to make one interesting to others than a wide acquaintance with books. Two persons who havo read the same book have something in common if the books they have both read are numerous, they have still more in common. There is a bond of fellowship—a common ground upon which both can stand. So with those who have some knowledge of the same art or science. The newspapers of the day do a good work in this way, by keeping people informed of the leading events of the times, thus giving them something in common to talk and thiuk about.
The mere work of life would tend to separate men and keep them apart. In the highly complex condition of modern life the individual must confiue himself to a single kind of work in order to succeed. Between these many different classes of workers there is little or nothing in common so far as their work alone is concerned. In order to meet in any kind of fellowship, they must come out of their ruts and meet each other ou some ground in which they have a mutual interest. It is the province of our leisure time to furnish such a meet-ing-place.
But this leisure i9 so fragmentary, comes in'such broken bits, that it is often cast away as worthless. Busy men who have made much of these fragments know what a mistake this is. They have learned by experience that minutea wisely used, accumulate like money at compound interest. The boarder who read the history of Rome in odd moments while .waiting for dinner to be announced, is a familiar illustration of the accumulating powerof bits of time. ______________
THE
revival of malarial diseases, such
as chills and fever, of recent years, in certain districts of New England which had been free from this class of affections for along time, is a puzzling subject to scientific men. Many theories have been advanced to explain the phenomenon but nono of them appear to be entirely satisfactory. One of the latest explanations is that the malarial poison is prod need from the manure transported in large quantities from New York to enrich the lands which hsve been worn out by tobacco raising. But if this should le the true reason one would expect to find the same results flowing from the manure in New York city, where it may be supposed to exist in larger quantities than in the valley of the Connecticut. The truth is, we shall probably not kuow much of the sources of malarial poison until we know more than we do of malaria itself. Although it has been in the world since the begining, or at least as far back as the history ot man can be traced, medical science has never been able to advance any further towards its solution than to formulate ingenious theories as to what it really is. When, if ever, we know what malaria is, we may have some hope of learning whence it comes and whither It goes.
RKKKRRINO
THW
1
visited bv a iarge number of excellent tvmpanics each seisin, enjoying a taste of all tho pqul*r play* and operas that •are going.
to the strike of the freight
handlers in New York, The Herald says that public opinion is decidedly on the side of the strikers, and that the general belief is that the increased wages demanded by the men are fair and ought to be acceded. To the assertion that the railroads cannot afford to pay the increased wages, the Herald makes answer that if they can't afford to pay for the labor necessary to conduct their business they would better stop and go into bankruptcy and warns the "railroad barons" that they will not be permitted with impunity to double their stock In a night to cover excessive earnings, and then pretend that they can't pay their laborers. A little more free speech of this sort from papers of influence would have a tonic effect «n public sentiment.
news from Europe has a warlike
sound and the London Times gives the assurance that there is something more than empty sound behind the preparations at the dockyard. As usual it is "the Eastern question" that is troubling the waters of European state-craft.
A St. Louis divine said last Sunday "Gambling is a theft, and it is no less theft because
I
consent that you shall
steal from m? on condition that you content that
I
shall stsai from you.''
TEKRE HAUTE SATPM?AY ETIgma MAIL
SA YINOS AND DOINGS.
The biggest thing on ice—the profit. A Boston paper calls a female swindler "an impostrix."
A large number of watering-place hotels now refuse to receive dogs under any consideration.
Mr. Barnum's latest dodge is thestartof a religious revival among his circus employees. It took well at Boston and brought all the pious people to the show. "He was the most perfect gentleman
I
ever saw," said a Kentuckian of Henry Clay. "When you went to see him he handed you the whisky bottle and then turned his back."
The Boston Post wants to know if some benefactor of the human race can't invent some other excuse beside sea bathing for appearing without impropriety in scant costume.
A Chicago clergymen says that unless his collar sets well and he knows his hair to be all right he can't half preach. And he will allude to the fondness of bis congregation for their earthly vaniities.
A Charlotte (N. Y.) fisherman has invented an alarm to denote a bite. Fastened to the rod is a ball with a spring attachment which is connected with a main line by a piece of rubber. When a bass nibbles at the bait the rubber is stretched, loosening the spring, and filing off a cap, which wakes up the angler. This will fill along felt want.
The recent examination in New York of 800 boys from the grammar schools, who sought to gain admission to the free college, developed the fact that a large proportion of those whogaiued the highest marks were of Jewish parentage. It has been observed that the best pupils of the grammar schools, both in deportment and scholarship, come from Jewish families.
A wealthy clergyman in Brooklyn recently gave a dinner, with Scriptural bill of fare, pretty waiter girls in Greek and Roman costumes, butler in Joseph's coat of many colors, a "mish-mish," Hebrew for hash, of rice aud apricots, and sherbet of attar of roses, orange juice and spices. If he had only had Herodias come in and dance, and John the Baptist's head brought in on asalver, the affair| would have been "quit recherchy."
Ou opening the coffin of Mr. Morris, of Hannibal, Mo., who died twenty-six years ago, it was found that the body was perfectly preserved in every respect. The features were perfect, the face retained the same color as when the body was placed in the ground even a rose that had been placed ou the breast of the deceased at burial retained its color. WhenJ the lid of the coffin was about to be replaced, the body suddenly began fcto crumble, and in a few moments nothing but dust remained iu place of what seemed but a few moments before to be the body of a living being.
THE WORLD MO VES.
Meudotaisa town in the Sucker State. Among its inhabitants is a man named Clark. He has embarked in the saloou business. He has issued his first annual message, and it is a little out of the usual style. How thoroughly he will live up to his platform time will tell, but here is what he says:
NOTICE.
In consideration of $200 a year I have obtained the privilege from the city of Mendota of dealing in retail liquors, and I want it clearly understood that 1 do not want any habitual or periodical drunkards to enter my place ot business as I will not allow any such class of people in mv place. I further desire to be notified In due time by wife, mother, father or friends in general as to whom I am to sell no liquor, so as to avoid all difficulties that might arise, and thus carry on a decent and respectable business. I don't want to sell to persons who cannot control themselves, nor do 1 want to sell to minors. I would rather have thorn stay away, as I consider them more detrimental than good.
My plfece is open to the poor as well as the rich, there will be no partiality shown either. As for the poor man I would rather not sell to him at all than to have his family suffer at home.
My place is open to only those that know how to behave themselves aud appreciate good conduct, and I will treat such with the host of courtesy, and will always serve the best of liquors and cigars. W.
CLARK.
Mendota, 111., June 1,1882.
DANGEROUS WIDOWS.
WHEN OLD MAN WELLER'S WARNING IS MOST TIMELY.
The second year is that in which the widow is really happy. The sombre depth of her mourning cast aside, she eniers" the world and reopens her jewel case. Even with a very beooming widow's cap on, life is more or less a blank to a woman if she cannot wear her jewels. Now, however, the diamonds. pears and opals may reappear, and with what new delight are they not wofti Visions of dresses in delicate tints, pearl, grays, soft lavenders, mixtares of white and grays or black and white float before her mind, soon to be realized. Her vears' absence from balls and parties and crowded rooms has renewed her beauty, and tho same retirement has brightened her eyes and tinged her cheeks with the freshness of enjoyment with which she prepares to reenter the world. Now, indeed, is the fashionable widow a dangerous and tied active creature. She knows that she is prettier than ever, and the consciousness making her more certain of coming victories, gives a genuine softness to her manners. Beware of widows in their second.year! Always dangerous they are then more so than ever. Lighthearted as a girl,she feels younger every dav, and from ber own point of view there is no more enviable being to be found in the world than a young, handsome, rich and lively widow, whose heart is not inconveniently soft, nor her feeling to acuta to prevent ber from going through life "well pleased and careless/' and extracting from it as much of the pleasure, and as little of the pain as may fall to the share of an mortal cratare. j|
Guiteau Gone!
At the End of His Rope
BLOOD FOR BLOOD
Closes the Terrible Tragedy.
Yesterday at forty minutes after 12 o'clock, in the jail yard at Washington, Charles J.jGuiteau was executed,paid the penalty for sending a deadly pistol ball into the body of President Garfield, one year ago to-morrow. Up to the last he maintained that he was an instrument in the hands of God to do God's work.
The doomed demon, after a restless night rose at a few minutes after five o'clock, and breakfasted heartily at 6.30. His breakfast consisted of a big beaf steak and eggs, potatoes bread aud coffee. He ate heartily, and ordered his dinner served promptly at 11 o'clock.
He expressed considerable anxiety lest some accident should occur, and insisted that Rev. Mr. Hicks, his spiritual advisor, should see that the scaffold and its appurtenances were in proper condition.
At 10 o'clock Guiteau expressed a desire to take a bath, and a large tub was taken into his cell. At this Lour no one but the death watch was with him. Guiteau nervously disrobed and bathed. It was quite apparent to the guard, who was closely watching his every movement, that his object in asking for a bath was simply to obtaiu some employment which might distract his thoughts from the dread contemplation of his approachiug death. He evinced increased nervousness, and his uncertain movements, distrait manner, and marked tremor in his tones when he attempted to speak, impressed the guard with the belief that he was rapidly weakening.
At eleven o'clock he dressed himself for the scaffold, sent his shoes to the jail boot-black to shine, and ate his dinner with much relish. It consisted of a pound of broil9d steak, a dish ol fried potatoes, four slices of toast, aud a quart of coffee.
Shortly before 12 o'clock Guiteau appeared to break down completely and burst into tears and sobbed hysterically. Dr. Hicks sat by his side fanning him and vainly trying to calm him.
At 12:27 Guiteau was brought out of cell. His arms were pinioned behind him and he held his head erect. He gazed upon the crowd without flinching. He wore a black suit of clothes, and instoad of a collar, had a handkerchief thrown loosely about his neck. Those who expected sickening or distressing scenes were disappointed. Guiteau walked firmly through the rotunda and court. He8tumbled on one of the steps leading up to the scaffold but recovered himself immediately.
After prayer by Dr. Hicks, Guiteau read a selection from the teuth chapter of Matthew, from 28th to 41st verses, inclusive,, and then said: "I am now going to read to you my last dying prayer. He then read in a loud and distinct voice and with deliberative emphasis the following
Father, now I go to Thee and the 8avior. I have finished the work Thou gavest me to do, and 1 am too happy to get to Thee! The world does* not yet appreciate my mlssion, but Thou knowest it Thou knowest Thou didst inspire Garfield's removal and only good has come from It. This Is the best evidence that the laspiration came from Thee, and I set It forth in my book that a 1 men may read and may know that Thou, Father, didst inspire the act for which I am murdered. This government and nation by this act I know will merit thy eternal enmity lis did the Jews by killing thy man. My Savior, the retribution in this case came sharp and quick, asd 1 know Thy Divine laws of retribution will strike this nation and my murderers in someway. The diabolical spiritof this nation, its government and Its newspapers, toward me will justify Thee iu cursing them,and I know that the Divine law of retribution is inexorable. I therefore predict that this nation willgodown in blood and mv murderers,from the executive to tlie hangman, will go to hell. Thy laws are inexorable, oh. Thou Supreme udgc. Woe unto the men that violated thy law. Only weeping and gnashing of teetli await them. Ttie American press lin.s a large bill to settle with Thee. Righteous Father, for their vindictiveness in this matter. Nothing but blood will satisfy them, and now m, blood be on them and this nation and its officials Arthur, the President, is a coward and an Ingrate. His ingratitude to the man that made him and saved his party and the land from overthrow has no parallel in history, but Thou, Righteous Father, will Judge him. Father, Thou knowest me, but the world has not known me, and I go to Thee and the Savior without the slightest ill will towards a human being. Farewell, we men of earth."
Then he in sad, doleful style read some verses which he entitled "Simplicity," at the end of which, his legs were pioned, the noose adjusted about his neck, the black cap drawn over his head, the trap was sprung and Garfield's murderer swung in the air. His neck was broken by the fall, and death was immediate.
Guiteau just before the trap was sprung dropped a piece of paper from his hand. This paper was given him by Warden Crocker to be dropped by the condemned man as a signal that he was ready.
John W. Guiteau was the only relative present at the execution. He did not ge upon the scaffold, but stood during the scene, jost within the line of the officers at the bottom of the steps. After the body was taken down, be remarked that be was glad it was over. While the crowd formed in line to view the body be fanned his dead brother's face to keep away the flies.
The body was dissected by the physicians selected to perform the autopsy, and then buried in the jail, from which ittfcill probably be removed at some future time.
The brain was extracted and taken away for further examination. Dr. MacWilliams, the first physician to leave the room where the autopsy was held, said there was nothing, as far as be could see about the brain, that was abnormal. Its weight was 49)4 ounces. The general
viscera, he said, were in perfect condi tion. All the physicians agree that there were lympha? in the brain and hardening of the Dura mater none of them care to express positive opinions until after the examination shall have been completed. Dr. Bliss said there wore many points showing good health and mental and physical developments. The full examination of the brain will not be be completed .until thisafteruoon, and may occupy several days.
AD-
NO UNMARRIED WOMEN MITTED.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
As a special treat, ladies well acquainted with the President, when making a social call upon him, are sent by him with a messenger through the private rooms up stairs, with the privilege of viewiug his own bed chamber, including all its dainty blue satin furuiture and innumerable tasteful souvenirs with expressive mottoes with which it is adorned. But usually no unmarried woman is allowed to "enter his room, even when chaperoned by a married lady. One of the latter speaks of taking her sister, a stranger, with her there, and being asked by the President if they would like to go through the upper rooms, including his own, aud he then added quickly, "I presume of course, your sister is married." As she was, they were passed on.
HAREMS.
THE RIGID RULES BY WHICH THEY ARE GOVERNED,
Loudon Society.
Owiug to the nature of the institution our knowledge of harem life is entirely derived from the visits of European ladies. The Turkish authorities, it must be confessed, are very amiable in this respect, and little difficulty is experienced when the introductions are good. The Turk is commonly believed to be a sort of Bluebeard. It is not so. Polygamy is not the rule, but the exception. The lower classes never have more than one wife, and it is only in the case of wealthy pashas that there are three or four wives, the latter number being legally allowed to every Mussulman according to the koranj'this is exclusive of almost any number of slaves and concubines. The husband must have no acquaintance, however slight, with women other than those of hisowu harem, and should he observe slippers outside of the harem door, ho 'knows that ladies are visiting, and therefore cannot enter bis own house. Thou, again, if perchance he strolls through tho bay^ar, there must be no recognition of any of his own women, although they may bo throwing away his money right and left in a most lavish way on silks and jewels. He must not say a word, and so strokes his beard and passes on with
/M/J," (Please God,) or,
&U ITUIHAL-
"ALLAH KERIM,"
(God is great and merciful) for now ho knows only too well how the money goes! European ladies are the objects of much attention and curiosity on the part of the womew of a harem. Their dresses are felt, they arc pawod all over, and asked childish" questions incessantly for it must be remembered that a large harem consists of wivos and domestic slaves, tho latter counted by hundreds. A young English lady, seventeen years old, of groat personal attractions'and engaging manners, some time back visited a harem accompanied by ber mother and friends. The women questioned her, and would not believe that she bad "no children, or even a husband." One of tho wives, who took a great fancy to her, threw her arms around hor neck and entreated her to stay with them forever. She could havo any husbaud she liked, and even was so kind as to especially recommend her own, adding that she was sure he would soon want another wife, and that she, the real wife would much rather it was this nice English girl, as then thoro would always be the pleasure ot having her as a friend and companion. Here was a most decided offer.
many
A
firm re
fusal, however, of these honors, caused much surprise and disappointment.
THE KNACK IN BREAD-MAK-ING.
Lewlston (Me.) Journal.
Three slices of bread shown by a Lewiston flour-dealer Thnrsdaj', spoke for themselves. Placed side by side they shaded very abruptly into three strikingly distinct tints. One was of tho huoofgraham and fell into your hand like a half-baked brick. Another was nearly white, aud would bo greeted with pleasure by a hungry num. The third was so white that snow would havo to be bleached to compare with it moreover, it possessed that spongy tcxturo which is so gratifying to the cater and a source of so much pride to tho cook. It threatened to dissolve in one's mouth, and would tempt a gorged epicure. It would not l)e a strain to say ono could distinguish tbein in the dark. The flourdealer deposed that the three slices of bread were made by three women from one and same kind of flour. Tho cook who produced tho first slice was dissatisfid with the flour, while the woman who made the bread last mentioned said she could make good bread out of flour that didn't cost less than $4 a barrel. It is evident that bread-cooking is hot one of the lost arts, but it is an art which still contains sufficient mystery to puzzle
and confound not a few of tho angels who hover over our flour barrels,
A TERRIBLE LETTER FOR A WIFE TO WRITE A HUSBAND.
A Nashville merchant's wife recently gave him the following letter, with instructions tl at it should not be opened until he got to his place of business: "I am foroed to tell you something that I know will trouble you. but it is my dutv to do so. I am determined you shall know it, let. the result be what it may. I have known for a week that this trial was coming, but kept it to myself until to-day, when it has reached a crisis, and I cannot keep it any longer. You must not censure me too harshly, for vou must reap the results as well as myself. I do hope it won't crush you." [Here he turned over to the next page, bis hair slowly rising.] "The flour is all out. Please send me some this afternoon. I thought that by this method you would not forget it." The husband telephoned forthwith for a barrel of the best flour in the market to be sent to bis home instanter.
WORTH OF 1 T.S FA ME.
If any medicine is
Closing Out
O
We are making preparations to cutdown our stock for Mid-Summer
Yon Will Find Bargains
SUMMER SILKS
AND
GRENADINES.
Vou Will Kind Har^anis
SUMMER CASHMERES,
NUN'S VEILINGS.
DRESS GOODS.
3000 yards at a song.
SEASONABLE GOODS, at 5, 8.\ and 10 cits. This lot is very cheap and will sell quickly.
DRESS GOODS
2000 yards reduced.
DESIRABLE GOODS, at 20, 25, and 35 cents.
SEE THESE GOODS
GOSSAMER VESTS,
LADIES and GENTS' At 25, 40, 50 cents.
THE BEST
THE BEST WHITE SHIRT. THE BEST WHITE SHIRT, sold for 50, 75 or $1.00.
H0BERG, ROOT &C0.
518 and 520 Main street.
Professional Cards.
R. ANGELINE L. WILSON
Oilers her service*
To the Ladles and Children of Terre liaute.
Offlco and IUmldenoe—2.'i( aoutli Seventh Htroet. Office hours from lto3 p. m.
J. KICIlAttDSON. K. W. VAN VAI.ZAH. RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH
DENTISTS.
Orricit—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National Btate Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.
DK. U. r.TllMMK. IK. .1. If. TOM IjIN.
DR.
B. F. TOM LIN'6, mid llnlc
No. 'UV.. Ohio {Street,
TKItltK HAl'TK, INDIANA. Will devote III* entire attention to Ills specialties. Send lor paper containing certlflcatcN of cures. l)r .1. F. TOM Id N will don (general practice giving all calls prompt attention, day or nlglit
UAYMCSS W. 1IANNA WM. II. KI'I'.NCKH, (Liita of Illinois) ANNA & SPENCER,
'ATTOICXEYM AT LAW.
OFFICIO: SouthweHt corner of Third and OI1I0 street* upstairs, Torre Haute, Ind. Will practice In all the courts of this and adjoining counties, and In the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of cstutes.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
Office, 423% Main Ntreet,»»«r Saie'i old confectionery Mtnud. TERRK AUTR, IND.
Can be found In
office
C~.
fairly
entitled to the
claims set forth for it. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is one. Its virtues have been so well established that it has becomes staple article In the fullest sense of the word. Thousands of people whose health and strength had gone, and who seemed to have but a feeble hold
night and day,
o7 LINCOLNT
OH
life,
have been restored to perfect health by its use, and thousands more will have the same cause to rejoice. It is a life preserver in some respect*, and is well 1 worthy of the good words which are spoken of it by the many who owe the restoration of their health to its use.
DENTMT
Office, 19y. H. H'.xth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artificial teeth upeclaHies. All, work warranted. (dAw-tO
CAL
THOMAS,
Optician and Watchmaker For tLe trade. No. 5!o Main street, nlgn of big man with watch.
RANK PRATT, Importer aad ,Ie»I«r7in ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS, Statuary, Vases, &c.. Ac.,
COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STS TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A ticntle Voice.
Our enterprising druggits has secured tbe agency for the »ale of Dr. IJigelow'n Positive Cure, which baa no superior for coughs, cold*, consumption, whooping cough, and all throat and lung diaeaaea. To prove to you it haa no equal, call at Groves & Lowry's drug store and get a bottle frer (2)