Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1884 — Page 5

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THE MAIL:

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

1NOTE3 AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

There are many peraofls who do not believe with Shakespeare that •""Dreams are the children of an idle brain,

Begot of nothing but vain faatasy."

and I heard of an instance in this city recently that serves to strenghteu such belief. A gentleman was traveling in tije extreme west, Colorado or Utah, I t^ink, when be dreamed one night that •is wife, who was living here, was very pick. He bad heard from her not long j'ore, at which lime she was in perfect /health. But the dream haunted bint, fMod when, a few nigbts later, he had the «ame dream again, he decided to leave bin business, which was very pressing, «nd come home at once. He arrived bome one night, and was very much gratified, despite the great inconvenience be had undergone, that his wife was in. -excellent health. The next morning she was seized with a sudden illness, and in less than wen ty-fou hours was a corpse.

But for his dream he would not have iuul time to reach her, after she was taken sick, and before death ensued. It istrengtbens the belief of some that dreams are not "as thin of substance as the air," but that fate is behind many of *tbe visions that come to us, telling of bopes and fears, success and failures, and that there is not so much idlene&s in them as some are wont to believe.

The question of drainage is to the front agaiu in the revival of the plan to construct a sewer to carry ths surplus of water from the Sixth ward to the river, the outlet to be constructed along College street. One of thecouncilmen from the Sixth ward revived it at the council meeting this week, and tells a reporter ithat it is likely to go through before the present council retires. The city engineer several months ago prepared plans and estimates of the cost of such a isewer, and as the figures were placed jnear on to $100,000 the matter was dropped like a hot coal. An idea of the immensity of such a work may be gained when it is known that at certain places Along the route excavations ninety feet in depth would be required. Think of digging a ninety-foot trench along the middle of a street for the purpose of putting a sewer. The problem of proper drainage for the southern part of the city is one that needs careful study, but It is •eafe to say that it will not be accomplished, at least not very soon, by the •construction of a sewer ..along the route at present proposed.

Does the funding ordinance war denote a tight betweon Messrs. Swafford and Kolsum for the leadership of the Democratic council, aud if so, how is it to end. First, Dr. Swafford introduced an ordinance for the Issuance of $50,000 in bonds of the denomination of $500, for the purpose of funding certain indebtedness of the city. But there was unthttig said about bonds of le*s value for tho benefit of those of our citizens who would like to invest in city bonds but cannot afford to put $500 intQ them, and Mr. Kolsem remedlod this toy having an amendment tacked on, providing for $100 bonds. Tho atneuded ordinance "was Hid over, and now tho senior member from the Sixth ward comes up smiling with an ordinance ofliiaown, fixing tho total account of bonds to be Issued, at $00,000, one hundred of which are to be of tho value of $100 each, and the remainder $600 each. If this be, as It looks, an attempt on Mr. Kolsem's part to ous]t the jovial, speech-making doctor from the position he nowoccupios, as manager of the council, it is, to say tho least, very cruel. The doctor said when elected, almost two years ago, that under no condition would be again be a candidate for the posltiou, and as he has but a little more than three mar ths to serve, it were bettor not to meet him in battle array.

Referring to Dr. Swafford's jovialty, there Is one specialty he does, that if give* at a council meeting would with preVima announcement, draw a huge .audlnce. lie rendered it last winter at a Mfconic banquet, given by Wilson Nayl|r* and it cooaiated Q/ a negro tnelo^y, accompanied by a very gracefully executed dauce, which created the tiiott uproarious merriment. It is said to haw been a very inspiring sight to witting the gentleman** sylph-like form gyrathg through the figures of anlntricttl ^double shultle." :.vv-r

The» ntral Presbyterian congregation have icepted the Rev. Mr. Parry's resign a tfci, but have made no arrangement^ for his successor. It la understood Mr. Parry would have boefl greatly fleased to see his friend a«d formes itssmate, the Rev. Mr. ThJtn i-, af kaC 'sse, called to the vacant pastorate, hit It is hardly likely that this will be dot* Meanwhile, with the pulpit* of two of* ur leading churches without a regular jMstor, the old fellow with the jlovea|*t**f will have a fine opportunity lolncrea** his acquaintance in this neighbt-bood.

when a great many persons are anxions to attend the Opera House who very seldom do on ordinary occasions.

Wonder who's chief of the fire department when the chief proper is out of the city on one of his frequent hunting excursions. Wonder also whether he has the permission of the fire committee to leave the city whenever he chooses. In the past few weeks I have heard of him being away from the city engaged in hnnting. Fortunately there have been no fires, but had there been the result might have been disastrous. Might have been, I say, for I have beard itsug gested that his absence would not have been noticed in the working of the department.

FOR some reason the fashion of receiving New Years calls is en the wane* Some say that the ladies receive so little attention from the gentlemen during the year they do not feel under any obligations to entertain them on New Years day. Others give a reason that the ladies receiving are compelled to accept calls from many men whom they do not care to recognize socially and who take advantage of tbis occasion. Whatever may be the cause the custom is certainly declining and, though it has many pleasant features, nobody will suffer any serious loss except the livery men who hire out their carriages at twenty dollars per day. 0

ETIQUETTE requires that the receipt of a Christmas card mu3t be acknowledged by sending another card. Yes, and this is true of all other Christmas presents. The recipient must always send fully as expensive a present as he receives, whether he can afford it or not, and as he very often has no use for the article he receives aud really need the one he sends away, it is not always easy to see the eternal fitness of the whole thing. But there is no relief under the law, and the worst of it is we must^all smile and look happy.

L. G. AQER, our most faithful recorder of the weather says the coldest day in his experience was the first of January, 1884, when the mercury fell to 23H degrees below zero, Yesterday evening at 9 o'clock his thermometer marked 7° below at 10:30 it was 13° below, and this morning at 7 o'clock it stood 21° below—the coldest day for twenty years and within 2%° of that well remembered bitterly cold morning of January 1,1864.

HAVING "sworn off," it is now a good time to commence a diary. We write this as a matter of duty. Every newspaper in the country, from the big New York dailies down to the little village half sheet, contains from one to a dozen paragraphs on these two subjects. The public expects it and we have never yet disappointed tho dear public.

NEW YEARS DAY, 1884, will longf bo noted for the formal opening of the new St. Anthony's Hospital, which for years will stand as a monument to the large liberality of our esteemed townsman, Herman Hulman, whose thoughtfulness and money have established in this city such a rofuge for the sick aud aftlioted.

A LADY in the city spent two whole weeks etnbroidoring her husband a pair of Huspend«rs, and when she gave them to him Christmas morning, he hadn't enough buttons on bis unmentionables to fasten the suspenders on. She sewed on the buttons for a New Years .gift.

the way of show printing there has never been so beautiful a display as the large stand of bills now on the walls in our city representing Mr. Frank MAyo, in his unequalled character of DaVy Crockett. It is really a work of art, and well worth studying.

A t«ADY in the city received a handsome French clock for a Christmas present, and as she arranged it on the mantle, she exclaimed with satisfaction, "There, I should be perfectly happy if I only had two nice little statutes to put on each side of it. ai.

DAVY CROCKETT, one of the bee' known characters in the history of the West, cannot be better portrayed than it is done by Mr. Erank Mayo, who appears at tho Opera House next Thursday evening.

NEW YEARS night a yonng man, who had made a 'ew calls, entreated his best girl to sing, "Only a Tansy Blossom," and he says his cap of biHarness has been running over ever sinee. "FLASH" New Years cards have had their day. It is no Ion-: the proper thing for a yonng man to off«r the hostess a chrorno with his nama engraved In one, corner. v'!'.

IN his settlement with the Suite treasurer, this week, County Treasurer Ray found that Vigo county stood second in the State in the amount of State taxes paid. •, 1

TKRRK HATTTE rann«t L*V .u,y claim t©"l»e*mUful snow," for fv r.isd nv tailing :he ouviouso«i! dual ius -diedits parity and whisene^a,

of nine* wmmw

•ho has lots f.iiih in Aenn-ir :n-» last "product ton* fail*!.

HAvi? a c*w» for y«nr hnr«e IM« A liorse n«£ «.*ijl I cold quh ktir tan man.\ _, $

Iti* time ham*rest tor tb« are onite ^xivui^i Al from the hrlni.iv ft. '"'f "KKVKB WC'

The4«ri house management evidert ly didn' off 1 Migg*ated 1^: ftr the show «t the Oper* Hons* TuiNHPhjr fight, v*a* Infinitely worse] one.** than tiJ of Chs til The ht-| 5 tn^ -~r Miow.ns man v, u• said this was a ^r^'Uigtobe.a.ui}.^, a^nter. a |ui »:i cviiJd not well toat«! fwymwis .nyuicing among tbe WMid lt| and thifl, to», on h*1 KUAV. ca'. xaK»-i.

F--r

J. i)i—«thi* Is l'ap v\*r atU'3. I

FOUR boys of tender years started bravely forth on New Years day to make some calls. Each was snpplied with a pack of finely engraved cards, bearing the legend, "We're infants, bnt we're open for proposals for 1884." As the girls were all crazy to marry, they opened proposals immediately. One of the boys turned pale, hi" hair stood on end, bis knees smote together and he fainted dead away. As they carried him out, the second boy made a mad rush for the door, tore wildly down the street without hat or coat, and at last accounts bad gone to join Charley Ross. The third boy bust into tears and sobbed out "111 tell my mother," whereupon the young lady responded cheerfully, "O, never mind. I'll tell her myself. I'm sure she won't object." The fourth boy, seeing the unhappy fate of his companions, thought, be would try a little "bluff,'' so he said, sweetly, "Certainly, my dear girl. There is consumption in my family, also insanity, and npst of my relatives die of delirium tremens besides that I only have a salary of five dollars a week, but if you will agree to settle a comfortable income on me, provide a fine establishment, carriage, diamonds, sealskins, and promise to spend most of your time down street Observing that the young lady was gradually wilting and had lost her power of speech, he seized his two dilapidated companions and never stopped till he felt, once more, the gentle pressure of his mother's apron strings. Moral: Don't depend upon youth to save you from the perils of leap year.

THE heathen editor of the Democrat is dreadfully worked up over the sale of pews in the Congregational church. He says "if half the money spent for pews in order to make a vulgar display had been used to furnish' fuel for the poor of the city during the month of Dec-ember," etc. Such talk is very absurd. If this congregation choose to pay ttjp salary of their pastor by renting their pews, that is a private matter in which the public is not interested. The best pew in th? church is never rented but is reserved for visitors. To always occupy the same seat and have a certain claim on it gives one a sort of a hjmefeeling in the church, but there is nothing which approaches "vulgar display." Strangers are always carefully looked after aud given desirable seats. They might atteud service there for a year and never be aware that the pews were rented. As for giving this money to charity, it is safe to say there is not a church in towc. that renders more, if as much assistance to the poor as the Congregational. The difficulty with the editor of the Democrat is that he doesn't know anything about this or any other church organization. :.tv. .ii

THE telephone war is on in UM earnest, and though it is a great inconvenience to many to be deprived of the telephone, there is an evident determination to stand by each other in the compact. About eighty instruments have been removed, and as many more plugged up. When a telephone is put in a contract is signed to use it one year There are.aaany thus situated, and the company has determined to hold them to. the contract. It is evident that the company prefers to lose its footing in this city rather than make any concession, for to do it here will result lu a demand for reduction at other points. vSo the only relief for our people, unless they back down on the present movement,, is iu the organization of a rival company. This we are assured will be formed as soon as there I's assurance that the striking telephoners intend to stand to the compact.^ sP*

Tkfe Baur- Allen libel case has occupied the attention of the Circuit Court siuce the day following Christmas. The evidence was closed on Thursday morning and the argumeut begun. Hon. Wm. Mack spoke one hour for Allen, Isaac 2|J0ferce one hour and Judge McNutt two hours for Baur, and Senator Voorhees closed with a two hours' Speech for Allen. The court house was densely packed while these distinguished gentlemen spoke, and throughout the trial large crowds have testified to the interest taken. The6ase was given to the jury yesterday evening at five o'clock. The jury after being out all night came into court this morning and announced that it conld not agree upon a verdict. At twelve o'clock, when we go to press it is still out, and the impression at court is that it will hang. Nothing will be known before half past two this afternoon.

THE DBA IH ROLL.

During the month of December interments w» made in Woodland Cemelary a* fr ii»ws:

S. 'Lou 5 s* J. Hat ri r, 34 ennsum 4. Ch Hninerineyer, bniTii-hi! iturrti. & K'v .?«,•«•». H: I ieamoula, & K.i, il. Ha:--. ?. 1 n. «.*' ..Si» 38 pa-

IV M, lit Li.•I, U.

TEE HE. HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

on. chronic

li. W. K. SB: n»ma- & ill' Hit of i.'.ik ii i-'itlgS IS- Will. "i-•. t*r fwiII- Win. rr IS. i-il .'iiutii IT. Ciiii'.i of Jac •». nsr 'r'ii.

ent.

Moose, 51 tmwmts.

IV IV.jri .Vox i.

i'-r,.".

.. .ft

-r^e l.u.owlet,

-L* -•». Ml

j, a csrebrai

swaie re.

V. \'e

BmnSs, 8 months tab«rc«luHerireicb, 21 pncrporal SepJNohn «?©?!*«, W: cwi^a __

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

James P. Voorhees' most ardent' admirers were surprised and delighted with the Acting Readinas be gave at the Opera House on Monday evening, and without going into detail. The Mail endorses the enthusiastic praise bestowed by the daily press. Mr. Voorhees interspersed his reading with descriptive .talks illustrative of the subjects, in which wit and humor predominated, with a free and easy "at home" manner, as though it wore a drawing room entertainment, and yet commanded the respect of ail, whether stranger or intimate friend.

The Rentz-Santley show on Tuesday evening did not give the highest satisfaction. While there were some excellent features, was as a wholea bad show —morally and musically, artistically and anatomically a bad show. The robust female who who did the change act, peeling off one costume after another, caused the uoted bald-heads to realize the full significance of the passage, "The body is more than raiment." It was not the original company that has been here before. That company has been playing in Chicago tbis week, and will be here later in the season. "Monte Cristo" was to have been played at the Opera House last night, but owing to the late arrival of the train, the scenery could not be placed in position iu time for the performance. It will be played this afternoon and tonight, with James O'Neill in the title role supported by a strong company, including Geo. C. Boniface and Frederick de Belleville, well and favorably known here. The Boston Herald says: ••Monte Cristo" is one of the best melodramas which hold tho stage to-day, and Manager Stetson's company would be difficult to excel. Everybody has read Dumas' romance, has sometimes made Edmund Dahtes a hero. The in personation of that hero becomes, played as James O'Neill plays It, a matter of popular delight. It is difficult to imagine any actor of the time surpassing Mr. O Neill in this character. He Id an earnest actor, his taleut is much. aoove the common run, and it is an evident fact that his heart is in his work. Frederic de Belleville's Nortier is an admirable foil to O'Neill's Monte Cristo. He walks, it is true. In accepted lines, but be waits well and gains deserved applause. The supporting compauy is large and averages well, and the scenery, which Messrs. Voegtlin and Clare have painted for ttiis production, are worthy of especial comment. Altogether, "Monte Cristo" is one of the strongest plays at present occupying our local stage.

On Tuesday evening, Wm. J. Scanlan the young comedian who has been the greatest success of the season in his special line, and who is everywhere recognized as the coming successor of Joseph Eiumett, will appear at the Opera House, presenting Bartley Campbells strong comedy-drama, "Friend and Foe," in which he made such a hit here last season. There are but few, if any, better comedians in the profession thau Mr. Scanlan, and wherever he has appeared, he has met with the most pronounced success. In "Carroll Moore," the dashing and handsome hero of "Friend and Foe," Mr. Scanlan is happily fitted. His charming Irish songs, the "Peek-a-boo" sensation (of which he is the writer and composer) and the many othor "taking" interpolations with which his performance is ornamented, give the cbaratter as great a vogue as anything Emmett ever did, while the play itself is admirably suited for a popular entertainment.

On Wednesday evening, M. W. Hanley's company will play Edward Harri gan's latest success, "McSorley's Inflation." On its recent presentation in Pittsburg, the Chronicle said:

The Opera^House was packed from tlio orchestra railing to the ceiling. The spectators hanging on to the rails were sufficient to make a good sized audience, by

All attracted

the rollicking fun Harrigan manages to cram into his plays. McSorley's Inflation is a prolongation of the spontaneous fun diffused by the Mul igans, the Maguires and the Mclntyres. Further than to say that it is thoroughly, skin, gristle aud bone, Irish, it Is simply indescribable. The chief charm (apart from the vim and bounce that pre v-des the piece) is the music, which, like everyihing that cfmes from Dave Braham's hand*, is very-taking. The audience was convulsed last night. People shed tears while Manager Mart Hauley, whose friends wish him luck, was counting bis shekels in the box office.

On Thursday evening next Mr. Frank Mayo, supported by his most excellent dramatic company will appear at the Opera House in his well known representation of the sterling backwoodsman Davy Crockett. For a true conception of the early settlers of the west, nothing gives so true a pictnreas Davy Crockett portrayed by the genial Frank Mayo. His usual welcome here will be indicated by an overflowing house.

Under the management of Mr. E. Y. Debs, the Spanish Students, concert company will play here on Monday evening, the 14th. This is the original company, brought to this couniry in the summer of 1881 by Henry E. Abbey, the well known manager. Appearing in the leading cities they electrified their bearers by the novelty, brilliancy and charm of their music The New York Herald says: I *tyi* of work performed by them to e:. -1 rj*ly unique and striking. They play .a.uMlolin*" and guimrs and tue music tii produced if- iv:ioHy ini^-crifcii e. niag

iw-inunent

r:n -tare

C(tr MiiKUiij: is Ti :!»atl- -iaapl/ w:n 'u'% till' if nf* a I. i, «W„J.

Uly .ri thew® l. T-s- rt is .an 'M-ii-

iV wl Tl

Their

has JM a marv. u^ isjd »*v»»ry ttiob of t'l. gtflfwi N turn ii rf ft tr,- liwittdfffivuit W

ieve

more'

The roc

-bed ul, and':.-re

if i?:cir v.":

ofw.

in ud:-

ver tJ'if-v in-:

ey at

mtf

The Dramatic Times thun pointedly remarks an «Wfl that baa noted In

l0M*enwi

1 VaaA

givr-n

IJ id* city: "There is of act-r^ who

are exoeasively annoying t» petpl^who io_...own^le 6 r' iir, lor ssls lo*, on -1 know anything al^nit dramatic art.! small montblv

.se^Tbey are the men and women ot the Palace of Made.

stage who persistently glare at the audience and never for a moment pav the slightest attention to the other personages of the play in which they may be engaged. The habit has long been popular with actors in burlesque or comic opera. Lately it seems to be creeping into the more legitimate portions of the profession."

Edgar Egerton, the advance representative of Frank Mayo, is in town arranging for the appearauce of this sterling actor, next Thursday evening.

CASH PRIZES.

TO THE MAIL NEWSBOYS.

Ten weeks ago The Mail newsboys began a contest for the following Cash Prizes and Premiums offered by the publisher of tbis paper:

Cash Prizes.

To the bo* selling the greatest number of Mails, $5.00 in Gold. Boy selling next highest number $3.00 in

Silver.

The next, $2.50 in Gold. The next, f2.00 in Silver. The winners of the above prizes will be excluded from the following

Cash Premiums

Every boy selling during the ten weeks400 or more Malls—an average of 40 each week—will be given $3.00. Every boy selling 300 and leffl than 400—an average of 30 Mails each week—will be given $1.50. Every boy selling 200 and less than 300—an average of 20 each week—will be given $1.00. Every boy selling 100 Mails in tho ten weeks —an average of 19 each week—will be 'ri'-.v. given 50 ccKts.

The contest ends to, day. The books will be posted up and the prizes and gremiums awarded on Monday evening irom 4 to 6 o'clock. Aside of the pleasure of in this way rewarding the faithful and energetic newsboys, the result has been more than gratifying in increased circulation of the Mail.

BIJOU ROLLER RINK. Messrs. Gilmore and Dickson have leased Dowling Hall and converted it into a roller skating rink. The place has been christened the Bijou, and has received anew dress of decoration and improvements. It is intended by the management to make the rink a strong local attraction and every novelty that money can secure, will be had during the season. The hall will be always comfortable, and with every convenience to the skater. The improved Henley skate will be used. Prices will be moderate so as to be in the reach of all. Ringgold band will be in attendance during the season and the rink will be open night and day. Mr. F. P. Weadon will manage.

PRIZE D$A WINGS.

On'New Years day the prize drawing^ at Mr. Fechbeimer's Cent Store, resulted in ticket No. 6039 drawing the doll and No. 4806 the $20 gold piece. The holders of these tickets are in vied to call,

The drawing for the six prizes at Myer Brothers—conducted by four editors (which, of course was a guarantee ofja square deal)—resulted as follows:.

Ticket 2,288 Held by Jan. Baker, a cooper of this city, the gold watch. Ticket 2,101, held by James Montgomery, of Fontanet, Nevins- township, the cooking stove.

Ticket 4,014, held by John Carency, of Fontanet, Nevlns township, the overcoat. Ticket 5S7, held by I. M. Kesse, city, the DOV'H suit of clothing. •ticket 26ft, held by W. W. Armstead,the barrel of flour,

Ticttet 1,515, held by G. Simmons, the

Sll^e^watcn.

a/x MARRIAGE LICENSES.* The following marriage licenses havu .been issued since our last report:

Benjamin F. Henry and Mattie Alvis. William M. Davis and Lizzie M. Rhoads. Joseph Thompson and Rachel Palmer. Gustave -Wood and Sophia Greenhelz. Henry C. Hoffman and Annie E. King. Grace D.Turner and Nellie McCagrey. James V. Layman and Laura E. Haron. Julius Meinccke and Emelia Kermger.* Jeseph Clnrk and Belle Rowan. Wm. McMinnimy and Elizabeth McMinnimy

George R. Gr*se and Mabelle McCarty.,

A FIRM from Connecticut has leased the store room formerly occupied by Jacob White, in the Deming block, and will open there the middle of the eoming jnontb, a stock of dry goods.

TBtBREwill be preaching to-morrow myrning and evening by Prof. Norris, of Wabash College, at the Central Presbyterian church. ^r_

THE NEW DIRECTORY, 'v^ Work on the new City and County Directory is progressing as rapidly as the state of the weather will perfflit. Being a City and County Directory and having anew Connty Map, will make the work valuable to the public generally.

•s-Wben you want a good meal, or a plate of Oysters in any style, go to W. H. Gilbert's, opposite the postoflice. He will continue through the winter to supply ice cream In any quantity.

RETURN TO FIRST LOVE. All have-had their turkeys, chickens, etc.*, and are glad they aregone and will now fali back on old reliable fresh beef, mutton, veal, pork tenderloins, spare ribs and all kinds sof

sausages. Any of

the about of the best on earth can be had by calling on J. H. Pinnel at No. 27 north Fourth street.

Telephone to Dobbs.

As I am one of the few grocers who continue-* to use the telephone in my store, having a contract tilP April, all th n» v-h' Itave tlie'i !i nea

Grocer South Foortji Street.

BARGAINS*

A tforoltpf of good second hand Pianoa

sniall montblv payments at Runner's

limHIIIIUHlMMUIHMUmUIBBl

The Rev. J. E. Searles, of New York, iv one of the most widely-known and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers.

Mr. Searles say?:MI am imprewed that it to a dufiT I owe to those afflicted with Rheumatism or NeanAtria, to say that a remedy has been discovered thai is indeed a marvelous success. My son was nisfly

Afflicted

with Rheumatism, and suffered so sevwaiy that, at tiraoR, he was obliged to have morphine injected into his arm to get relief. While in this o»dition he discovered a remedy which effected lmm»dia'.e relief, and a permanent cure. He has sine* furninhed it to many others with the same resnlt. Ibava also furnished it to a number of persons raffetlac Avith Rheumatism, and the result has been hnmwdteta

relief, and a permanent cure. Amongrothers, I gaveit to Kev. Wm. P. Corbit, pastor of theQeoive St M. R. Church, New Haven,Conn.,who was suffering Rieattywith this terrible disease. I will give you n& own word# as written to my son, wishing him to pnbliab the fact for the benefit of others suffering with ths Etiuo disoue.M

Tell the children to cut out and save the comic Kilhouette pictures as they appear from issue to issue. They will be pleased with the collection^*)

This spaoe is owned by BLIACKWELII'S BULL.

Of course we'mean the famons animal aTVffer&Sjr on the label of every genuine package of McK-t-svell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, I.u rr dealer keeps this, the beit Smoking Tobsocon.' m. None gennino without trade-mark of tbe 1

FRANK PRATT

DISAZ.BRIN

Italian Marble and all Kindft of can and Pereign Granite

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT' STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.S

Oysters

NOW IN SEASON.

Gallon, Quart or Dish,

PARTIES,

*I: IK WAJTT OF A »1' It ,tfM-Ih

SAVE

afc

their resi

dence- ft»«u it convenient to telephone LLur orders to me. JNO. DOBBS,

a1 "*4

fcn54-n P::

i" t'i,-•

What Mr. Corbit 8ays: New Haven, July M. IBM.

Mr. Searles: Dear SirI wish to say for the baneflt of all who are suffering with Inflammatory Khaomatism, that your medicine is infallible. I niffend r«-« for two months the most excruciating torture toat 35 pounds of flesh, and was not out of my hoas* for y,-. a month I hoard of your remedy, and was almost instantly relieved by it. If there is a specific for dia. eases of any kind, yours most certainly is for ,- mutory Rheumatism in its severest form. :^jk:

Yours most respectfully, WM. P. Ooaaotx, "Pastor George St. H. £. Church, New Haven, OomiL*"

Such is ATHLOPHOROS—a thorough and efficient cure for the worst cases of Kheurmatism and Neuralgia.

Tf you cannot get ATHLOPHOBOS of your druggist \-e will send it express paid, on receipt of regular •rice—ono dollar per bottle. We prefer that you boar from your druwrist, bnt if he hasn't it, do not bo crsuadc.l to try something else, but order at onoa «)!n us a* d:riolod.

.TI'.LOPHORCS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.

I.)

k. 4

!i if"

•r

WILL WHITE'S, 525 Main Street.

PIANO or ORGAlf

.Should not fail to call at

KTJSSNER'S

Palace of Music.

I have the best stock kept in this city wtOi^ advantages besides uhpooH««od by any other!, Arm in a like buninetw In the city.

A cai and comparison will easily convince.^ Pianos and Organ* Wor Rent and sold aaxf easy monthly payments.

How is the Time .»

BEFORE COLD WEATHER TO GET VOUK

Furnaces

-AT-

JAMES T. MOORE'S, 657 Main Street. sit* Particular attention given to

FURNACE REPAIRS By competent workmen.

-if."

EVERY THING

AND CONVI KT IT INTO

r^o." BY.

The vnde :(hed haw ned a Receiving Kootn. No. south Heci rtrect, whore ha,

r»

:iny

Tal'oi^ an4t^

klD'i. i'..rk !'!.•: Beef CracJc-.

I!!.-.* I'rv i-:I•I Or 15C»T!» for which hat wiii T**v '.-!• Ulel --f He wUI aino I• «t 11*or ear km4*f ui Auotliweat dt-i .'l. :'.~toe No. 18 mmlM.*

th«reitj •!«in Second T"',

Iml.

HARRISON SMITH, Terre Haute, JnV