Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1883 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE,

TWO EDITIONS

Wfl

Of tbix Paper are published.

lug, goes Into the hat ids of.nearly every reading person in the city, and the farmers of thin 1 in mediate vicinity. Every Week's Lwue is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPER8,

In which all Advertisements appear for THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

HOW TO GET MA RRIED.

FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOR THOSE ABOUT TO WED.

A correspondent writes to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: "Please give the generally adopted custom or fashion of marriage ceremony among people of ordinary means, i. e., the position of bride and groom, bridesmaid, etc., time and manner for the groom to pay the one who 'Ties the Knot,' giving of presents, wishing tbe wedded couple well, etc.

A wedding among "nice" people who make no pretensions to fashionable display would be managed something in this way: The parlor carpet, stair carpet and front hall should be covered with white muslin, laid as nicely as possible, This preliminary the bride should rather insist upon, for it gives a bridal air to tbe entire surrounding, and is very little trouble. It improves matters immensely if the carpets area little shabby, and the muslin is just as good as new for all sorts of uses afterward, besides this use of white covers distinguishes a wedding from an ordinary party. The rocm

should be charmingly fresh and pretty with baskets or bowls of flowers here and there, aud the bride and groom should decide beforehand just where they will stand, usually the space between the front windows, or in front of the high mantel, is chosen, if the bouse is an old-fasbioued one. If the Episco pal service is used, two hassocks, covered with white muslin, are placed for the happy pair to kneel upon. The company should be assembled in tbe parlor a little while before the hour set for the ceremony, the minister standing near tho place to be occupied by the Dridal couple. When the hour arrives, the groom's man aud bride's maid precede the bride and groom down tbfl staircase, then loiter a moment at the door of the parlor till tho bride aud groom are iust behind thorn, then they euter, leading the way for the bride, aud take their places just upon the left of the place where she is to stand. This brings the two girls in tho center, with the men on tho outside, and the tableau is a pretty one. The party, of course face the com" pany, and the family of the bride and groom take their places on either side, so as to offer at once their congratulations. At tho close of the ceremony the minister takes the bride's hand, calls her llrst by her new name, and, if the moral sense of the compauy will permit, he klssos hor. Then he congratulates the

SIO

room. This is the momeut selected by self-possessed man to pay his fee. He has provided himself with a livedollar gold piece at least, probably an eagle and possibly a twenty-dollar piece. It is nicely wrapped up In tissue paper, in his vest pocket, aud he claps it into the parsou's palm, saying softly to him that nothing can fully repay the service he lias rendered him. Or he can intrust the dellvory of tbe fee to the groom's man, who should attend to it tue moment the parson had congratulated the happy pair, but tho groom had much letter attend to It himself. Thegroom's parents are entitled to offer the first congratulations among the relatives, because they of course welcome the bride as their new daughter. Then the other friends como up anu say civil thiugs, etc. I'roseuta tnav be sent any time after tho wedding* invitations are out, and they ought to be sent always before the day of the wedding, though this a rule very frequently violated. The bride writos a pretty little note to each giver, expressing her thanks and her pleasure at remembrance. Veroal thanks do not count as acknowledgments of the bridal gift*. The collatiou should be laid in the dining room, and small tables may lie placed about the room. Some member of the bride's family should see to it that the old people among the guests are oomfortably seated ami served before the

foneral

company enter the dining room,

'ho chairs which tho bridal party are to occupy are prettily designated by white ribbons.

FKMA E NR WSGA THERERS. Racked up in solemn rows, richly dressed, and little given to moving about, will be found oti tbe piauas and the porchos some of the finest newsgwtherers oft he country, writes a Saratoga correspondent. 1 refer with tbe moat profound respect to the gray-haired society ladies who are known as dowagers. I used to think I knew something »lout gathering news, and for a day or ao I had been flattering myself with the idea that I had some notion of what is going on in this place. Rut since 1 have sat out one evening with a venerable lady who has been In New York society for should not like to say now many ve*ns. 1 am ready to say the present system of modem news-gathering is* a wretched failure as compared with the svwtem and tho completeness with which the dowagers sweep the field where they mav happen to be. Lynx-eyed and untiring. they are never deceived. You may thlnk you are very quiet and astute, mv'dear young man, or you may be verv dlsciWt, my voluble young lady but if you contemplate any departure, however slight, from the most rigid conventionality, you may be as certain of having it known as if you had written out an account of the same and had hung it on the bulletin board of the hotei. _______________ ah ok a, Mo., Feb. 9, 1880.

I purch&sed five bottles of your Hop Bitter of Bishop Co. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleas xi with the Bitters. Thev did her more goxi thai all medicine sne has taken for six vears.

fc,

WM. T. McCLUftE.

The above la from a very reliable farmer. whoee daughter was in poor bm'tb fur aevtn or eight years, and couuld obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in an good health as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and thev are making remarkable cure*.

W. 5. BISHOP CO.

fascinated by the rapids.

MANIA TO SWIM THE TORRENT AND WHIRLPOOL.

There is a regular mania—suicidal, men who have a desire to swim the whirlpool rapids, writes a Ni-

!somesay—of

AUG. 25, 1883

ngWra

Falls correspondent, and the apparently quiet maelstrom itself. After brave Capt. Webb's fatal attempt to

buffet the torrent, the first imitator to

fhe FIR8T EDITION, on Thursday Evening appear here was Dr. W. i,HM a large circulation In tlie surrounding son, of Washington. He appeared at towim, where it Is sold by newsboys and the International hotel on Monday, agents. August 13, and asked for a room. He The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Even-

did QOt regi8ter.

conviviality, which he seemed

to enjoy more than the scenery. On his return he said: "Iveseen the rapids, and (hie) I'll swim tbem up stream." He was then requested to register, and he tried to do so. His attempt was unsuccessful, and Mr. Rogers was compelled to write tbe name, which he said was C. Richardsou. He was conducted to his room, but he left on the first train in the morning and has not been heard from since.

Capt. Paul Boynton was here a year ago, and it was reported that he, too, had been seized with the fever, but it is not so. He was here a year ago, and

ing to all adventurous persons that he who undertakes to stem tbe torrent is

simply

committing suicide. Great waves

were thrown twelve feet into the air, breaking into masses of foam. There was such rapidity to the ever changing surface of the water, that it seemed utterly impossible for mortal man to live more than a few minutes in the current. The correspondent turned to Capt. Rhodes and said: "If you enter that water you will be committing suicide." "Why, I cau play with those waters," he said. "You will have plenty of water to play with," said a bystander.

Rhodes pointed out a spot opposite the American side elevator and said: "That is where Webb lost his life. He got a few drops of water in his lungs, coughed, and lost control of himself with the surf dashing in his face. The shock killed him then."

Walking further down, Rhodes pointed out a sort of alcove on the American shore, beyond the first curve of the river, where irfqulet water he could make a landing. Some of the tumult he thought was caused by sunken rocks, but so far below the surface as not to be dangerous. He studied the currents and sought to map out a course. His coolness was exasperating. At the whirlpool he watched a log which had escaped the eddies, and said he could even swim the pool successfully, although before that he had said that maelstrom would engulf all the armors in the world. He thought he might swim down to Lewiston. Rhodes is at the International hotel, and will stay until he makes the attempt. Monday he will send through a weighted suit of armor as an experiment.

Magistrate Hill, of Niagara Falls, Ont., repeats that Rhodes shall not start from the Canadian shore. Chief of Police Can field here told the writer that he should arrest Rhodes as a lunatic if he tried to enter tbe water. "Whai will you do if he gets into the water before you can prevent him?" was

••I'll not swim after hins," said the officer. Suspension Bridge, therefore, is the only place from which the Captain start. There are two police forces there a day force and a nigtit force. The da' force is James Madigan. He said:" Wil I stop Rhodes? No, sir. If he is such a big fool, I will help him pat his armor on." The night force, whose name is Jacob Pfeister, said he would not bother his head about Rhodes.

Capt. Rhodes, In an interview to-day, stated that he would surely swim tbe rapids, but would not give the date. He said that no one except bis wife and brother should know tbe date when tbe attempt would be made. He added that his main object was to obtain tbe gov ernment prise of $50,000 and that, if successful in the attempt, he would build a monument to Capt, Webb's memory to cost $5,000. and give an equal amount to Capt. Webb's widow.

THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD. LIMA. RKFCBUC or PERU.—Seffor A de La E. Delgado, L. L. D. and Counsellor, Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic of Peru, says One single application of Si. Jacobs Oil, cored me completely of rheumatic pains in my left arm. I recommended It to two of my friends, tbe Mrs. Dona Juan a Garcia, widow, and Mr. ft. Herman Decker, a German gentleman. Madam Garcia was relieved entirely by tbe pain-cure from terrible neuralgic pains of ten months'standing. Mr. Decker was cured of inexplicable nam* by a single application of toe care. My brother u*ed the great remedy for a specie* of paralysis of tbe arm. He was entirely relieved from hi* ailment by one or two applications, after having tried numberless other remedies without effect.

NIAGARA jjgj been young and was old.

,, **t a wirhorf]-

soon afterward he re

turned and confided the fact to Jack Rogers, the clerk, that he should "go over the falls in a rubber balloon and swim through the whirlpool rapids, dive under the whirlpool, and come up at

Lewiston." Mr. Rogers laughed at him. Richardson went out and iudulged iu some

a'ter

looking at the tumult of water, said: "No living man can pass through that torrent." Bilbo, tbe English swimmer, who is said to beabetternatationist than Capt. Webb, has threatened to try to swim through the rapids, but it is thought here that he simply says so for the sake of notoriety. W. 8. Camp, of Lockport, made a very tame proposition. He said that if any

party

would take a

boat and go down the rapids and stake out a good, safe course, be would swim over it for 11,000,000. Joseph Raven, another Lockport man, says that he will swim the rapids if somebody will raise a purse for him, to be given to his mother in case he meets with no better success than did Capt. Webb. He claims to be familiar with the water. James Scott, of Suspension Bridge, threatened to emulate Webb, until an unkind citizen said "We wisn you would the community would be better off without you." McBride, the Buffalo badgeman, was going to swim the whirlpool with the help of a balloon on Sunday last, but he aid not try it.

James Duck, of Montreal, wrote to the proprietors of a hotel here, saying that as he swam tbe Lachine rapids, he thought,he could safely pass through tbe whirlpool rapids. As a reward for his devotion to prospective suicide, he wanted $500, but neither it nor the man was forthcoming.

Capt. Rhodes, of Salamanca, visited the falls this week. He walked over the ground with your correspondent and two men from Buffalo. Going down tbe Canadian inclined railway to the water's edge, the quartette looked at the turbulent stream. It was evident that Capt. Webb had a desperate Lght for life, and that his death

struggle

should be a warn

at.

BURDETTE ON "CITIZENSHIP 1 knew a man once who told me he

I believed him. If he had told me that be had been old and was young I should have called for the papers ofi. the spot.

He he bad voted at every election in our town during the past quarter of a century. In all that time he had never known a man to be elected for whom he voted. It got to be so that his vote was equivalent to a defeat.

Sometimes a candidate would pay him $10 to vote for the other man. But bis heart always failed him when begot to the polls be had an abiding faith that his luck was going to turn that year, be couldu't find it in his heart to vote again his benefactor, and so he would vote for him, and beat him anywhere from ten to five thousand votes.

He flopped in politics every few years, but be never struck it. He beat his own side every time. His party, whichever it happened to be, tried to buy him off or ship him out of the country. But he was a true citizen, and be did his duty. He voted every time, with disastrous eff©cfc«

Last year at the election for Councilmen there were five candidates in his ward, two regulars and three bushwh&ckors*

The man communed with himself. He felt that he couldn't live forever, and he was bound to vote for one successful man before he died, if it killed him.

He went down, and at different times during the day he voted seven times, twice apiece for each of the two regulars, and once for each of the bushwhackers.

The fraud was discovered, the election in that ward was thrown out and anew one ordered. The man went to jail, and at the new election a new man came in and beat the five men for whom he had previously repeated clear out of their boots.

Tbe man told me that as soon as he was out he was going to run for Congressand vote for the other man, and so he would either make a spoon or spoil a horn.

While I repudiated his methods I admired the man's persistent devotion to the duties of citizenship. Young man, vote every time. We have not yet reached a time when there is nobody to vote for. This country may run a little short on voters some time, but of oandidates, never,

CROWDING OUT THE GIRLS.

THE MARRIED FLIRTS WHO MONOPOLIZE THE MEN AT SUMMER RESORTS.

A wail comes up from tbe watering places that men are like angels' visits and the married flirts monopolize the few who put in appearance on vacation thoughts intent. The Boston Courier is of the opinion that the sole survivor—Macaulay's New Zealander, on London Bridge —will not only be a female but a married flirt—then, indeed will be Othello's occupation gone.

Though the married flirt, like death, hath all seasons for her own, she has seized upon the heated term as her special peculiar opportunity. As an army with banners she goes forth conquering and to conquer. While her undulating laces and cool muslins modestly invite, her feathers and furbelows waft a warning, and her ribbons rustle defiance. She is a coquette armed cap-a-pie. But there are coquettes aud coquettes, and the married flirt is not to be mistaken for tbe single specimen of tbe same species. From the tops of her abnormally long gloves to the tips of her preternaturally short slippers she is sui generis. Even such slight things as the heedless wave of a hand, tbe freakish fall of a fan, show her for what she is. The giddy girl recognizes her with envy ana anguish, the eiaerly dowager with diecreet detestation. Both mother and daughter know her and fear her, for she has marred many a match and ruined many a season.

No summer resorts is without her, from the hotel of high degree ly camp-meeting.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE^ IN MilL

to the She is

meek and lowl, omnipresent. over them all. The married flirt is not only multltudlous, but multifarious. She is of all ages and degrees, of all classes and conditions. One season she is languid and languishing, another she is fast and furious. Now she is demure and devote, and again she is flighty and frivolous. You like her limp and lymphatic and alas! you also like her better brisk and soubrettish. One day she is shrink ing and skittish, the next she is auda clous and impudent. She takes her oue from Cleopatra. Age can not wither, nor custom stale her infinite variet She is also absolutely apostolic. She all things to all men, and although tbe danger signal is always out, she finds a fool every time she takes the tronble to open her eyes.

The trail of the serpent is

Is it any wonder the young girl is dis tanced by this wily creature 7 She takes no risk, she fears no failure. Breach of promise suits are as foreign to the thoughts of tbe married flirt as genuine sentiments. She is fascinating, out you can not call her false. She evidently is fitted to conjugate love in all its moods and tenses, but the sense of safety makes her cruel. She skewers a young man's heart just as remorselessly as though she meant to many him. But we waste sentiment for both parties probably enjoy tbe little pretense all the more for the impossibility of Its ev«r bringing them to the altar.

HAY FEVER.

I have been afflicted for twenty Years during the months of August ana September, with Hay Fever, and have tried various remedies without relief. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend it to all.—Robert W. Townley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J.

For twenty years I have suffered Catarrh of tbe bead and throat in a very aggravated form, and daring tbe summer months with Hay Fever. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and after a few applications received decided benefit—was cared before the bottle was used. Have had no return of the com plaint.—Charlotte Parker, Waverly, Jf. Y. Fifty centa.

Since boyhood I have been ran bled with Catarrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable to obtain permanent relief until I used Ely Cream Balm. It has cured me.—E. L. Clickener, New Branswick. N. J. Price fifty cents.

THB best medical authorities acknowledge tbe great value of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, and frequently prescribe their use with tbe utmost confidence, well knowing that they are tbe most effectual remedy eyer devised for diseases caused by derangements of tbe stomach, liver ana bowels.

GSOROK MCABOY, druggist. Rising Sun, Ohio Co., sells Brown Vfron Bitters largely, and it gives perfect and aniversal satis faction. 1

atasiiii

RUN A WAY MARRIAGES.

THE ECONOMICAL SIDE OF ELOPEMENTS IN INDIANA AND KENTUCKY. •.

Louisville Cornier-Journal.

"That's all bosh," remarked a wellknow physician to a Courier-Journalist, yesterday, as he threw down a paper containing an account of a runaway in which the daughter of a local politician figured as the heroine. "What's bosh, Doctor?" asked the reporter, on the lookout for a possible it

"Why, this runaway match which you have just published. That girl's father is a sharp ma#, but this is one of the sharpest tricks he has ever piayed since I knew him. That elopment was all a sham. It's as simple as can be. The girl's father is one of the best known men in this section of tbe town, and is a politician besides. He has, necessarily, a very large acquaintance among the element who are always expecting bim to stand treat upon the siigbtesc pretext, and, what with this aud the wedding festivities—supper and other etceteras— his daughter's marriage, if solemnized in the ordinary manner, would have cost him a great deal of money. An elopement saved all this, so he just opposed his daughter's wishes strougly enough to give a pretext to tbe two to run over to Jeffersonville, where the expenses of the wedding, all told, didn't amount to more than $5 or $10. There were no fine dresses, flowers, gift*, or anything of that sort, and when they returned home they had a chaace to go to bousekeepiug quietly and unostentatiously. It was a shrewd plan and a sensible one for all parties concerned.

I have known a number of runaway matches which had no other rsason than economy. Parents, relatives and all were willing for the young people to commit matrimony, but the expense was a serious consideration, and a little time ly opposition, which caused an elopement, smoothed out tbe crooked cbanuel in which tbe course of true love was running. Tbe cost of the wedding was saved for housekeeping, tbe young couple was forgiven, ana all went on as merrily as if there had been any amount of marriage-bells ringing." "In what classes of society do such marriages often occur?" "Generally iu tbe middle classes, those who are only moderately well-to-do and who yet want to keep up appearances. The very poor and extremely rich are never troubled by such considerations, but the poor and proud often make use of this stratagem. I've known of some very aristocratic couples starting out on their matrimonial journey with an elopement which was caused by nothing on earth save a waut of funds. These fashionable weddings cost large sums." "Are the young people ever into this secret "Sometimes, but uot often. Generally they are innocent parties to tbe deception. This is a new way to look at an elopement, and it knocks out all tbe romance, but it's the real explanation of a good many, as I know from personal observation."

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IN EPILEPSY. "I prescribe it in my practice," is tbe expression used by Dr. J. A. Patmore, of Riley, Ind. He referred to Samaritan Nervine, and further along says "It cures epileptic fits."

Do you wish a" beautiful complexion^ Then use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and thereby removes blotches and pimples from tbe skin, making it smooth and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy appearance.

No matter what may be the name, or how long standing the trouble, Dr. Benson's Skin Cure will always cure ekin diseases. Grateful huudreds of cured patients attest thin fact. $1., at druggists.

Wells' "Koagli on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bnnions.

Backlen's Arnica Salve» The greatest medicine wonder of she world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Oancers, Piles, Chilblains,

Corns, Tetter

Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, oi money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook & Bell and Gulick A Co. (tf.)

Positive Care for Piles. the people of this Country say we have been given

would

we tbe

Agency of Dr. Marcbisi's Italian Pile Ointment—warranted to Cure or money refunded—Internal, External, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price 60c. a Box. For sale by Gulick

Co.

Daughters, Wives and Mothers. Dr. Marchisi's Catholicon, a Female Remedy—guaranteed togive satisfaction or money refunded. Will cure Female Diseases. All ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements or bearing down feeling trregularites, barrenneas, change of life, leucorrhcea besides many weaknesses from the above, like headache weakness, sleeplessness,

palpitation of the heart by Druggist ir Bottle.

Ac. For sale b: and $1.60

ruggists. Prices $1.00 Send to Dr. J.

9 pe

Marchisi, Utica, N. Y., for Pamphlet, free. For sale try Gulick A Co.

A fitiartllng Dinssvery. Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discover for Consumption and all ThroSt and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given opto die. Is irtartlng them to realise their sense of duty, and examine into the merit* of this wonderful discovery resulting in huudreds of our best physicians uslag it in their practice. Trial Dottle io cents at Gulick St Go's and Oook A Bell's Dreg Btoroe. Regular slxe tl. (4

W« AH Believe

That it is along lsne that has no turning that many a abaft at random sent, finds mark the aacher little meant that no remedy sold will cure coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and'all throat and lung troubles so quickly nor permanently as Dr. Bigelow's Positive cure that our druggists, Gulick A Co. are very generous to give trial bottles of this remedy free of charge. (1) 1

A CABD.

Tb aU who are saflbrtng from the errot* and UxUseretkMis of youth, nervous weakness early decay, loss of manhood, Sul,I will send recipe that wil cure you FREE Of CHARGE. Thla great remedy was discovered by a mWonvr In South America. Send a aelf addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. laman. Station D^ New York City.

Pi»®

A HOME DRUGGIST

TESTIFIES.

Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself such universal approbation in its own city, state, and country, and among all people, as

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

The following letter from one of our bestknown Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every sufferer:— 'Eight years ago I had an attack of

RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism, so se

vere that I could not move from the bed, or drees, without help. I tried several remedies without much if any relief, until I took AYKB'S SAB8APAHILLA, by the use of two bottles of which I was completely cured. Have sold large quantities of your SABSAPAR1LLA, and it still retains its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it has effected In this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public. £. F. HABKIS."

Hirer St., Buckland, Mass., May 13,1882.

SALT RHEUM

GEOBGK ANDREWS, overseer in the Lowell

Carpet Corporation,

was for over twenty years before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually oovered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by ATKR'S SABSAPABILLA. See certifloate in Ayer's AlTimm for 1S83.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J.C. Ayer&Cc., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists 91, six bottles for

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial disorders which, so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quiuiue, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produoes no injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves tho system as healthy as it was before the attack.

WE WARRANT AYEE'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of Fever aud Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.

Sold by all tQrugglsts.

WASTE NOT MONEY ON INFERIOR SHOES, AND DO NOT PAY EXTRAVAGANT PRICES. WEAR

JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE

Host Durable Made. Finest Calfskin. Perfect Flttlnor. Fashionable. Oaoe tested, always worn. Every pair warranted. Gentlemen's Button. Lace and Congress. The HIGH REPUTATION which the James Means' 83 SHOE has won Is due to the fact that the publlo have learned by PRACTICAL TEST that the James Means'88 Shoe can be DEPENDED UPON.

CAUTION.—Some dealers recommend Inferior goods In order to make a larger profit. The James Means' 83 Shoe can only be obtained of the manufacturer's AUTHORIZED retail dealers. If any dealer pretends to aocept less than 83 for this shoe, tlie goods are either second quality, dam wed, or spurious. Buy of my authorised retailers, and be sure that the solas bear this stamp, "JAMES MEANS' 83 SHOE."

This is the original 83 Shoe. Beware of imitatlons. No matter where you live, this shoe Is easily iritEin your reach. If you do not know an authOBteed dealer, send your address by postal card to JAMES MEANS, Brockton, Mass.

A. P. Kiwet* A. Sole Agents for Terrw

GET THE BEST!

LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style & Price.

Guaranteed Unequaled

FOB

OPERATION. ECONOMY, DURABILITY and

WORKMANSHIP.

Improvements and Conveniences found in no others.

Always Reliable.

^POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale la Evtrjr Qtty amd Tows la tks

Halted States.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

Noa. 97,38, A 41, West Twenty-Sixth Street,

NEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway sod Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park.

A quiet, healthy location, convenient by horse cam, tbe elevated roads to all parts of the dty.

In thecenter of retail t.*-4de,plac*sof amusements, and tbe principal uotels and churcbes PERMANENT 03 TRANSIENT GUESTS

RATSST—t? 5S to $030 per day 910J90 to IS&00 per week, according to size and location of rooms, special rates for famlies or by the year.

^-1

*v v4

No. 4x5* OHIO STRBET,

TF.RRE HAUTE, INDIJ^.

(Established 1818.)

lor all Diaeaseofthe JEye, l?or, Head,Xo0 Thtvat, Lungs and all Chronic Diseases,

•Especially CHRONIC DISEASES of Women Children KistuU, Lnpus.Cancers, Opiu Hublt, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scin Disoiwrs, DISEASES of Ihp STOMACH, l.IVKR, 8P1KKN, HEART diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all rtlseajp* of the (ienito-llriinu-y "System. ALL UKRVOT'S DIS. EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or 8t. Vitus Dunce, Kpilepay, Catalepay, SCROFULA in all its forms, and all tlioa* diseases not successfully treated bv the "busy Physician" and Deformities of alt kinds, and instrument*furnished.

JBLECTJtlCJTTand ELECTRICBA TUS

All cases of Agne^ Dumb Ague or Chill* »nd Feror, Fistula, Piles, Ulcer* aad Fissur** of the Rectum, Lupus, most Cancers, moat 8kin Diseases, Female Diseases generally. Granulated Lids, Ulcers of the Cornea, Weak and Hore Eyi'i, Catarrh of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Skin Vliezema), of Spermalo'rrhooa or diseases peculiar to Men and Ynuth*.

Operations for Pterygium, Strabismus or Cross Kyes, Artificial Pupil, Opium Habit, T.tpe Worms, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Ilernia or Rupture, Epilepsy or Fits. Ola 8oro Legs, Old Sores (anywhere upon the bodVi Rheumatism, Acute or Chronic, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and Chancroids.

Bright'* Disease aad Bilious Colic, Btc.

CanMkHatlen Ire* and Invited. Address w1th«tamp.

18GS. 1883. E A E

ICE* COMPANY.

We would say to our frlendu tlmt wo tire, «s usual, In the market with a full wipply execlent Ice, with which to supply all ileninnds the coming sennon.

F. PKBDIIE,

TERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

Office Removed to No. 26 Forth Blxlti street, under DowllngHall.

TOBACCO CHEWERS

A REWARD

Of SASftOASH. 1,000Imported Novelty Pocket Knives and6,000pound* of the Great

ZI0-Z00

CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

Portland, Maine.

knives worth tl each. PI a* Tobacco, to lit number of Ua*

1 rotation,

first reran, SltM^Jaan, and ao on down to a lOct plutf 00.

These OniiMtmaB and New

distributedbetween Decern.

"January 1st Onew this delightful to.

WILSON 3s MeCAMjAY TOBACCO CO. MIDDLETOWN. OHIO. wCM addreaa oat aad paate en Eavewpe* THLR LITHE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE

A8K YOUR DIALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Briaalat oa batlnff it and you will uss no otb^

am msELF..

Terms and

outfit free. Address H. Hallett A «!o.,

fcitii week in your own town. PVOlii

MANHOOD:

Book for Every Man!

Young, Middl -aged and Old.

Tcretion

HE untold lninerlHi that result from IndisIn early life may be alleviated audi cired. Tho«e who doubt this nmertlon should

Sle

uvchase the new medical workpubllsned by PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston, entitled The S«le»c* of Llfor Melt f*r«a«rv»tlon. Exhausted Vitalities Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, or Vitality Impaired by the Errora of Youth, or to close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. 28th edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the Engllsn language, written by a physicsan of great experience, to whom wan awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expeneive engravings 300 pages, more than 128 valuable prescription* for all forms of diseases, acute and chronic, the result of many years of extensive and successful! practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound In beautiful French cloth, embossed, full gilt. Price only 11.25 by mall, port paid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six oents. Bend now, Tbe Bcleaee ofLifr sr, Sclf-P'*****-tios, 1a beyond all comparison the most extraordinary work Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever that the married, or single can either require or wish to know but what is fully explalnee.—(I/mdon lancet Tbe Btleae* of Lffa or. Self-Preser-vation, Is a marvel of art and beauty, warranted to be abetter medical book in every sense then can be obtained elsewhere for double tbe price, or the money will be refunded in every instance.—[A utbor.

N. B^-YOUNO and MIDDLE AGED MEN can save much time, suffering and expense by reading the Bclence of Life, or conferring, with tlic author, wbo mav be consulted on all diseases requirin dull and experience.. Address

PBABODT MKMCAL IftftTUTK. er W. *«. PABKt.B, II ft. cSB-ly 4 Bulflnch Street, Booion,

M08T

RELIABLE FOOD

Ilfef 4 •M'

NTMf

--rs

Tarktsfe.lteetrle, aarf Reasaa Bstfe Connected with tbe hotel at reduced nates to

Proprietor.

Dr.K. F. EL HAYNE8, Business Manager,.

mmm

s#i

Msafigss

DIET

idpeqplEDMA

rarsftas, U,U, UM.L11