Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 2

S. BALDWIN

is Experiences as an Organizer oi a Juvenile Opera Company.

Which Bore the Alliterative Title of Baldwin's Babies.

Some of the Trials and Tribulations of a Manager on the Boad.

TKKKK IIAUTK, July 9th, 1880.

To the Editor of the (IA/.BTTK: Home time ago I Ixicame tired of my legitimate business I thought it too contracted and beneath the notice of a man of my transcendent genius. I pined for new worlds to conquer. I had some little knowledge of the show business, and somehow or other people got an idea that I had some money. True, I may be to blame for that fori have a habit of loitering around jewelry ••tore windows and going in and pricing liamonds, especially the twenty-five cent Ylaska kind and sometimes when I see big-bug merchant coming down the street, if I am near a bank I rush in frnn(ically with a check in my hand, and I jo behind the door, and presently 1 ?merge with a large roll of tissue paper with a two-dollar bill on the lottom and ten-dollar bill on top, and 1 carelessly shove it down in my vest pocket with .hat nonchalant way that all capitalist*^?) lave, ami I mutier something about •what a nuisance such small bills are, it lakes so many to make a thousand dollars," etc. So, as I before stated, these peculiar tactics made people think I had «)iue money, and to cap things I always wear shocking bad clothes capitalists •ilways do, and people said, "Oh, he don't •are to dress, lie has lots of money" (to i$et). However I went to Chicago to see what was going on, and while there I met "Jack Maverly." (His real name is J. II. Haverly. Esq., but us capitalists all call him Jack, it looks mnre solid to call iiim Jack.) Now, Jack owns about a tlicusand theatres and all the minstrel troupes and opera companies in Amcrica, and if you are not a personal friend of Jack's, why you're nobody. Every variety moke in free lunch saloons is an Intimate friend of Jack's, if jrou take their word for it. So I met Jack. I'll tell you how it. was. I was standing by his theater witli a lot of the boys, and Jack drove up in his elegant carriage, and I said carelessly, 1 low de do. Colonel?" "How are you?" said Jack, rather brusquely, and passed on into the theater, remarking to the treasurer, "Who {.he- devil is that V" Well, aft:r several conversations of this kind with the other big managers, and taking lunch with hem at their restaurant, but at another able, 1 went up to see MeConnell. McCouiK'll is the president, manager, proprietor imd company of the National Printing Company, about the only place in America where showmen find the finest printing and newest designs.

Mac received me kindly and asked mo if I wanted some new work, at the same time whispering to his lxiok-kecper in an undertone to see if my last bill was paid. Fortunately it was paid all but fifteen cents, and "Mac agreed to throw that otl' if 1 would treat, which I did.

We visited the saloon next door, and owing to Mac's kind introduction I was enabled to "stand oft'" the bur-keeper for $1.85—which Mac will ultimately pay $o of course Mac. will be convinced 1 am a capitalist as capitalists always "hang up" tljcir beer at the saloons. During my perigrinations at Chicago I liqird of some remarkable children at Syracuse,

New York. Now as I have no children of my own I am unusually fond of other 'peoples' children, becausc I can have just as much lux with 'em and no bills 'to pay for taffy and lollipops so I went 1o Syracuse to see these talented children. I called on Mr. Lyman, the father of a little boy about as big as a bar of Irish soap. This boy his father proudly designated as "'The Infant Ilosicucious," though what the boy had ever done to •deserve such an appalling calamity I don't know. This l»oy recited soma poems for me, and made a speech or twe that was immense, and the sweet little darling then climbed on my lap anil kissed me innocently while he went through my pockets for loo.-e change. As

I was, and am, a capitalist, lie didn't get anything. 'rhen I heard of a wonderful family, the Gardner fatuity, and I went to see them.

Here was a perfect avalanche of genius. .Miss Minnie played on the piano in a very exquisite manner. Mr. Dick could knock the spots out of a cornet, and Will .played the fiddle. Little Georgic, the sweetest child in America, was and is a "natural actress and the other sixteen or [seventeen (not counting the baby) could sandwitch in, and do most everything. The children were all up in "Pinafore," and could produce the play at once in regal style. So I invested in Pinafore, and got stuck with pin,-afore I knew it. Hero is a good place to die—I was a happy young man then. Now I am a gibbering idiot.

I had envied Haverly and Barnum, now I don't, I reverence them for tlic sacrifice they have gone through. I first advertised for chorus singers, and got permission from Mrs. Gardner to have tliem apply at her residence after 0 o'clock in the morning.

At half past twelve, (midnight) the family were roused from their innocent slumbers by an awful thundering at their door, and on looking out of the window saw a man with a lantern.

He informed them he was a night watchman and had seven children who could sing and wanted to apply early. The gentlemanly way in which he asked pardon for troubling them rather earlier than stated in the advertisement was of course a sufficient compensation for get* ting up in the cold, as the thermometer was only 90 degress below zero.

At six in the morning three boys called and wanted Miss Minnie the musical directress to tiy their voice, so she got up and after swearing at them in a horrible style she finally engaged all three to get away and not come any more.

By 7:30 Mrs. Gardner had, put flocu

-spu

clothes in front of all

fiocu

th.

doors at 8:80 she took up her parlor ca pet at 9 she took down the cook stove, and before noon she moved out of the house and rented another residence.

The neighbors complained of the noise as a nuisance. At 9 o'clock I went to the house but it took two policemen to get me in. The yard was full of girls, and a boy was perched on the pointed end of each picket on the front fence. The shade trees in front were loaded with young gamins of every kind but in all this gang not a dozen could sing anything but Hold the Fort and Mulligan Guards, and when they commenced singing Hold the Fort, an irrcsistable desire took hold of the liHtenccs to hear Mulligan Guards, and at the expiration of the second tune, "one might even wish he were dead."

In three days I was gray as a rat, and wore spectacles. The sweet strain of Mulligan Guards and Hold the Fort, will 1M wafted through my brain while life lasts.

Let us draw the curtain for awhile, id I engaged fifty children and commenced rehearsals. In six weeks' hard work, eating only one meal a day and about three hours' sleep a week, I got the company drilled and w« started out. A prettier company never was organized. Of course all their mothers, and sisters, and cousins, and aunts, had to come to the depot to bid them good-bye. I hail a special car engaged but the company slopped over ana filled most of the train

Everybody cricd everybody kissed everybody else only nobody kissed me I was mild to be slighted thus, so I put on one of „.my'children's blue overcoats and stood out in the crowd and was mistaken for a child. Eleven women kissed me and cried over me. Six men said, "What a shame to take such a little one away from his mngbdhis pa." I had three gingerbroad horses given to me, and twenty-sev-en girls,tramped on my corns. After the ram started five boys came to me and wanted to go back after their valises that were left on the platform. I telegraphed for them.

A little girl cried and said: "Please Mr. Baldwin, Patsy Cummins is making faces at me." "No I'm not," said P. C., "and don't you call mo Patsy any more my name is Ilenry, and you're just as much Irish as I

Twenty-eight children opened twefltyeight car window's, and I. went around and put them all down.

One boy hurt his leg and wanted to "go sec ma." By the time we got to Ogdensburg, eleven children were sick from eating too much popcorn, candy, etc. One boy couldn't walk and had to have an ambulance, but he was at the supper table well and hearty, all the same.

At night when they were roomed together, thirty-livo kicked about their room mates, our prima donna wanted the bridal chamber, and numbers of them wanted to sleep six or seven in a bed. After all was quiet, some of the mischievous boys wont around to all the rooms of the smallest ones and changed all their clothes. 1 did not want the doors locked for fear of fire. The next morning we had to go away before day and such confusion. Two thirds the little boys couldn't find sleeves to tliei shirts and their lower garments were ruf1" lied, and small boys don't like rufiled* pants.

One small girl, a practical little Irish maid of only five years, when she couldn't find her little under clothing, had rammed her legs into the sieves of the little boys shirt and pinned the nether extremity up around her neck, put her dress on and came down stairs in great. glee. When I said "Why Topsy what did you do this for? "I didnt want to get left, and I had to put on something was the reply. Next day I drew up some cast iron rules any infringement to be punished by fine deducted from their salaries-1 may here remark that if I had enforced those rules strictly each child would have owed me enough at the elese of the season to start a national bank. At Montreal one boy poured water in the boots and shoes of the guests of the hotel that were sitting in front of their doors waiting to be blacked by the porter.

You may understand by the above sentence that the guests of the hotel were sitting in front of their doors waiting to be blacked, but that aint what I mean.

In my next epistle 1 will show you why I don't want to be a capitalist any longer. I wear good clothes now, and I never look in jewelry windows (but occsionly in pawn shops.) An reyoir.

CHOICE lot ot spring chickens, and all sorts of seasonable vegetables, fruits and berries at PATTON BROS.'

Is Your Hair Falling or Turning Groy "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or gummy, Mid free from all impure in gredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens the hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, cures dandruffl causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not sbil or stain anything, and is as perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a boitle or six bottles for $4. Principal Depot for United States, 380, North Sixth street Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin «fc Armrong Terre Haute.

The Old Market Restaurant On south Fourth street, now run by J. H. Long, holds its own among all active competitors. The dining-room is free from flies, is clean and well kept, and the meals are nicely co^ce^ palatable, and at lowest cost.

."ft ••'.*• ••'•.

ijtv t, J»

rAese

S. S BAIJDWIN.

The Cause Discovered.

Most of the readers whose eyes scan these pages have suffered from headaohe, lassitude, nausea or pains in the back but we doubt if they knew what the cause was. In nine cases out of ten it was some trouble with the kidneys or litfer. This is a truth which has just become known, and the result which Warner's Safe Kid, ney and Liver Cure hag accomplishedThe above named troubles are caused by disordered kidneys and liver, and the remedy which cures the cause banishes the pains which arise from it.

THE TEKRE HAtlTE WEEKLY GAZETTE,

Hearfltinnii of the Auiwkan VMbos4»t Uw. -I [New York Timet.]

The American father, with very- rare exceptions, expects his son-in-law to undertake entire maintainance, and, as a young man graphically expressed it, "the utmost the old man does is to offer you a backroom of the house."

When this country was young, and people's ideas of what was neccssary for living were on a most moderate scale, this might have done very well, but now-a-days it is often passing hard on th© young. It is absurd to Bay that a man is marrying for money because he says that he cannot marry without it. A young man with $3,000 a year makes a rash venture if he should marry a girl reared in great luxury with nothing Dut a trousseau but if her father would settle$2,000 a year on her the case is materially altered. A mere allowance, revocable at will, or certain to terminate in the event of a financial catastrophe, is very small satisfaction to a young man.

A principal reason why in Europe some, however small, substantial settlement it insisted on is with a view not merely to the interests of the manied pair and their children, but to those of the families on either side, for when young Brown marries Miss Robinson, old "Brown and old Robinson clearly recognize the certainty of young Mrs. Brown and their children coming down upon tlicir respective families in the event of •trouble, unless such contingency is duly provided against by ante-nuptial provision. In the case of persons of small means, such provision is, of course, but slender, yet, except in the case of the very poor, it is usually sufficient to give a roof-tree, with food, clothes, and fire. There is not a shadow of doubt that the refusal of fathers to make a settlement on daughters prevents many women from making highly desirable marriages, and tends mere than aught else to swall the rapidly augmenting ranks of mature spinaterhood.

Too Mach School.

The following ideas from the Philadelphia Prees, are correct: "When the doors of the schoolhousc close in the afternoon upon the school children, they should literally close out from them all that jertnins to school until the opening next morning. A teacher should be a teacher, not simply hearer .of recitations. Lessons shouk be leamied and taught at school—new at home. The teaclier has no right impose upon parents the mostannoyii. part of her work. She has no right take from the child a single moment itlie few hours it has out of school."

To which the Cincinnati Star wisci adds: "The hours of an active schoolday artnet over long, it is true, but they are as long as tltp average mind of a child should be kept at the tension of learning. The lessons of school should be learned as well-as recited in school, and the home hours should really be home hours unburdened with school tasks. Childhood needs recreation, its rest, quite as much as it needs its arithmetic, grammar and

extracts taken from the City

and Country should be posted in every schoolhouse in the nation. Overtaxing young minds is the cause of more disease among children than any one thing known to us. Let school hours be devoted to study, and then Jpt the children free until the next day.

Enthusiasm.

[Journal of Agriculture.]

A degree of enthusiasm in any enterprise in which one is egaged may be said to embody all the elements of success. It is true that a knowledge of. how to perform a specified work is of course essential, yet it is in proportion to the amount of enthusiasm felt in a cause that facile methods for its accomplishment are acquired and practiced. This —because an earnest desire to succeed in a stated object—will involuntarily induce thought and suggest method of proper action, so that a sincere desire to accomplish a given purpose and t!he means to be enjoyed, are almost synchronous. It is a proper recognition of the conditions above stated, either consciously or unconsciously applied, that renders enthusiastic action nearly always successful. Men in the various avocations of iife, throw a degree of energy and zeal into their work, in proportion as the means for its accomplishment are defined, and its final results for personal and general good are practically demonstrated. Ana thus men in professional and other pursuits evince an energy in its practice—even when a competence is already assured them—in furtner accumulation of wealtli and personal aggrai* dizement. .,

Eileeplug Together.

More quartels occur between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, between clerks in stores, between apprentices in mechanics' shops, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to electrical changes through which their nervous system go by lodging together night after night under the same bed clothes, than by almost any other disturbing cause. There is nothing that will derange the nervous system of a person who is eliminative in nervous force, as to lie all night in bed with another person vho is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night, while the eliminator will be tumbling aud tossing, restless and nervous, and wake up in the morning fretful and peevish, fa1 lt-finding and discouraged. No tw~ persons, no matter who they are, shoild habitually deep together. One will thrive, the other will lose. This it the law, and in married life Is defied al mostuniverafcUjf rink 6ulttratl«a of Cora.

Indian corn was fiat grown by Europeans in-this country at the James river settlement in Yi«gjnia^ta l6) In 1609 mors than Virginia.

s.t

itpftft were grown by

..Jr:

jryt "f

rxd.

ovular ninthly DraWlng Commonwealth Distribution AT HIACAVLET'S THEATErt,

In the City of Louisville, on Saturday,'July 31st 1880. These drawings, authorized by the legislature and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, according to a contract made with the owners or the Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the last day of every month, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for the period of five yean, terminating on June :J0,1885.

The United States Circuit Court on March HI rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

1,960 Prizes#, Whole Tickets, 82.

The management call attention to the liberal schcmo which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presonted for the

JULY DRAWING.

*"'1 Prize UL 1 Pfize

r/r/*l

Prize.

10 Prizes 11,000 each 20 Prizes 8500 100 Prizes $100 200 Prizes $50 600 Prizes #20 1.000 Prizes »10 9 Prizes $300

H'* W. ....$80,000 .... 10,000 ... 5000 .... 10,000 .... 10,000 .... 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000

Approximate

Prizes

0 Prizes $0 0

Approximat'n

Prizes 2

9 Prizes 100 Prizes ,.K.r.

2,700

Approximat'n

1,800

000

$112,300

Half Tickets, $1. 27

Pickets, $50. 55 'rickets, $100. Remit by Post-Offlce Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express.

To insure against mistakes and delays, correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, givingnumber of Post-Office box or tttreet, and Town, County and State.

All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to It. M. BO A RDM

AN, Courier-

Journal HtiUdlng, Louisville, Ky., or at No. 807 and SOW Broadway, New York.

CELEQF.ATED

STOMACH

ESTABLISHED 1879- IN

To the Farmers of Vigo oanty: yA

Do not insure your property with traveling agents. They charge vou. double what it will cost you to insure in a good, reliable, established agency. I represent companies worth over fty million dollars. Call before your are nsured

B. F. F»^ns.

Frank Calvert,

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimining.

Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estimates furnished on Bhort notice.

01 Mr. H. Bates, ViNEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT?

PARK HOW (TIMES BUILDING NHW YORK Is authorized to contract for advertise

menta in the GAZETTE, at our best rates

Ginseng Wanted.

We aro tbe largest exporters in the United States, and will pay the hi^a. est market pricein cash for any quantity.

Address, ........

R. A. Holden & Co.

67 Vine Street, CINCIN N ATI,

Markland Coal.

Leave orders with

E. BURNS,'

Corner Fourth and Walnut or First and Poplar street!.

Keeps also two other grades equally ss good.

Notice.

Tlie Vigo Circuit Court on the 19th day of June 1880 adjourned until the 9th day of August 1880.

All parties, witnesses, struck jurors and officers are by said Court, ordered to attend then, as they were required to do at the regular term.

Attest, JOHK K. DUBKAH

"f i»

(Express copy 80 (n

DREUSICKE'S

LATEST IMPROVED

REFRIGERATOR!

PATENTED DECEMBER 9, 1879.

Very important for Family use, Saloonkeepers, Boarding-houses, Grocers, Hotels, Railrord Cars, Ships,

ITTERS

Servo an Injunction on Disease By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and lnnutrltious circulation with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, th« finest, the most highly sanctioned, ana the most popular tonic and preventivejn existence ally,

or sale by Druggists and Dealers gener-

HAVENS' INSURANCE AGENCY -,

.•

«."ft

Packing-houses, Brewers, &c., &c., &c. f.-V 4

Tlijs patent does away with Zinc-lining, which is well known to be poisonous to the contents of the refrigerator.

Mr. Dreusicke claims that the coolingroom contains perfectly dry and pure air. He can regulate the air according to the atmosphere, as he pleases, consequently his invention proves to be an ice-saver and not an ice-eater. The following certificates will show the facts. Others will follow:

SULIJVAN, IND., Juno 11,1880.

To Wm. Dreusicke, Terre Haute, Ind.: SIR: This is to certify that the Beer Cooler you made for me works satisfactory. 1 would not take double the amount of money I paid for it.

LOUIS KOLTINSKY.

To all whom it may concern': Having had a great deal of trouble with my ice box, and hearing of Capt. Wm. Dreusicke's patent, I got him to place it in mine. I was astonished at the result. I can regulate the cold air according to the atmosphere I can keep everything dry and pure for any length ot time, and can conscientiously recommend it to any one who wishes for purity and excellence. Respectfully, .% .. FKANK CALVERT.

TERKK HAUTE, IND., June 19,1880. To Mr. Wm. Dreusicke: I have one of your Patent Refrigerators for Groceries in use. I must honestly state that the same w«rk» splendid. I never before could keep articles of groceries, as butter, eggs, dressed poultry and many other articles in a betti'r condition for a lon£ time, as I am able to do now., The •air is perfectly dry and pure with a small amount of ice for the size of the box, as I am able to regulate the cold air according to thermometer.

M. C. RIFNKII, Grocer, No. 110 south Fourth street.

TEHKK HAUTE, IND., June 21,1880. Capt. Dreusicke: I purchased one of your Refrigerators some weeks ago, and I find it all that you represented. It is the best thing of the kind I have ever seen or used, and I can earnestly recommend it to all who need comfort and desire health during the incessive heat of summer in this climate. i\ B. IIAGER

TERRE IIAUTB, IMD., June 21,1880.

Wm. Drcusicke: Your Patent Cooler you made for me last year was intended for milk and victuals, and proved to be excellent. Milk will not sour. Wo draw all the cream off the milk in fifteen hburs. and then after the cream is taken off the milk looks like water. Whenever we wish to have sour milk wo have to expose the same to the fresh air.' Everything we put in with milk kept nicely.

Jgti'

F. J. RUPP.

TERRE HAUTK, IXD., June 21,1880.

Wm. Dreusicke: I must testify to the beefsteaks I sold to

..... to-day.

This proves that the cold air in your Patent Refrigerator must be perfectly dry and pure. F. J. RUPP.

TKRRH HAUTE, IND., June 22,1880.

To Wm. Dreusicke: After you remodeled my Beer Cooler to your patent I must state that the Cooler works perfect, and saves 20 per cent, on ice. I would honestly recommend the Patent to everybody who uses ice chests.

UEORGK FISHER, 1120 Main street.

CINCH0-QUININ

E S E E A N A E

PHYSICIANS

say it is a Perfect Substitute

for the sulphate quinine. Superior in tonic properties, and produces no disagreeable effect.

Dose the same as Sulphate Quinine. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail. Price $1.50 per oz.

BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO.,

Chemists, Boston

Dr. VanValzah,.

2D&ntisst

*Offlee In Opera Hovse Block.

jyjARSHALL'B SALE.

Notice la hereby (riven that, in pursuance of an ordinance of the city of Terre Haute, passed by the Common Council thereof, on the 20th day of August, 1878,1 will sell at the public pound ot said eity one flea-bitten horse about 15% hands high, and about 0 or 12 years old also one sorrel mare,

hone about 16% 12 years old: vuo wrici untie, about seven yean old, left hind foot white fonnd running at large in the streets of city. If the owners of said aQ

appear and claim the same, and nay all oosta and charges accrued. I will sell tho animals at the public pound of said city oni Saturday, the 10th day of July, lgtO, pat sa

air Mli.

Admiration

OF TUK

WORLD.

A NOTAJBLE EVENTf

Mrs. S.'A. Aliens

WOKLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION.

Noble record: near half a Century Established 1832. Improved 1879. The nature of the great improvement! is in its wonderful lifa-giring properties to faded or falling hair, and {40RB Q.UICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR,... WHITE H.\IRtoits natural vouthfu COLOR and BRAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DYE.

requires onlv a few applications

estore gray hair to its ycuthful color and ust.f-ous beauty, and induce tuxuriwi growth, and ita occasional upe is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection and beauty. DANDRUFF ips? quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Dtuggits, $1,258 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: U4 116 Southampton Row, London* Eng. 37 Boulevard Haussman, Paris. France.

Barclay at. and 40 Park Place, New Vork.

Illinois Midland Railway.. The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria, Short Line.

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTR. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 am No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07 pm

TRAINS ARRIVE TBRRE HAUTE. No. I Peoria Through Ex 9:3^ niii N'o. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10pm

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute lo all points in thr Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. nu with C. B. & Q..T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains tor Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Io\vaar.d Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most de&irable route lor points

Four of the liest billiard and 15 ba pool tables in this city also the lino liquors, whiskies and brandies. Winesof all kinds, such as— California Reasling, French Claret, Keokuk Ives, Keokuk Iowa Claret, bottle Iowa Claret, Piper Heidsieck 1

Champaign, $1.50 Imperial Domestic ChamPaign,, 75c Monopolc 0 frt S

•V

IS®

nisi

ili

-w *'-v

Kansas,

Colorado and Nebraska. Special excur-: sions to Kansas are run every month", via this line, in connection with the? Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists* are carried through to Kansas City inr elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifvnu are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for ratea^ and any information 011 desire. We offer you the dcculcd advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better ac-} commodations than can be had elae-v:

where. A. E. SHRADKK,

Traffic Manager,

Terre flaute, Ind

Opera House Saloon.

.5 —--AND-

BILLIARD HALL.

VlfW 'Sf-

-.1

bottle*

^75c per. 00c 75c 75c 40c

Champaign $1.00 Also the finest Imperial port and cherry wines for medical purposes.

A. Drake.

VETERINARY SURGEON. All'diseases of horses treated with intolli-' gence and care.

Horses broken so as not to scare at locomotives, and cured offtll vicious habits so a»,» to be driven with perfect safety by a lady.

Office in the Empire livery stable on Third street between Main and Cherry.

C. L. HARRISON,

GROCER, DEALER IN FEED.

Corner of Seventh and Poplar Streets, i,

Will keep during the summer

Ice Cream at 10 Cents a Oish

On 30 Days Trial

We will send our BLBCTBO-VOLTAIC BBZ.48 and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any di»eases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no

Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, MIDI,

pay.

Joseph Briggs'

•"4it

Place, corner Fourth and Cherry street! /,.. is your best market if you have desirable,' poultry, eggs, country produce, or hideg for sale. He pays tbe best price in cash., The retail trade In this city who wish tor, keep regularly supplied will find^ it tot •, vtheir interest to place ordersw ith him

E.F. STETSON, M. D*

•Mice IV*. 621 Ohie Street* Betweem, Fifth ani Sixth Streets.

Residence No. 812 sonth Fourth street. Office Honrs: 9 A. *. to r, u., and froaa 8 to 5 p. K.

rftwtt SKWM WMtS.*<p></p>EEypsEsl

'4''

J-

AdOTWlW

i'4