Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1880 — Page 2

SARAH BERNMARDT'S REHEARSALS

Amusing Scenes and incidents at Booth's Theatre.

Glimpses Behind the Scenes.

From tho New York Ht»rali. Few people who have attended the performances at Booth's Theatre and have enjoyed the representations of Mile. .Surah Bernhardt'* repertoire have an idea of the vast amount of laborious, tireless drudgery, and of the midnight Jtoil spent in the elaboration of the most minute details of acting and stage setting which they neceesitated beforehand. To witness Mile. Bernhardt in a sparkling comedy scene in "Frou Frou." and to see her gracefully and effectively expire -iu the arms of Arnmnd in "Camille" to slow music find with the curtain descending in the very nick of time, for instance, is pleasant enough, but few tli»? spectators realize that some of the postures in this or that chair in the "Frou Frou" tvencs have Jmd to be tried in every possible variety I hat the actors or actresses supporting the star htive had to be drille.l by her over and over again in this or that slight gesture or apparently unimportant exclamation that her dying embrace had to be rehearsed perhaps twenty times before the lover knew to a nicety how to support her in his arms as she gasps her last breath in order that the seem,' might produce the best possible effect that the great artiste had to struggle agairfst a persistently obstreperous or hasty orchestral accompaniment with the leader, and that the curtain had to bo brought down again and again till her utmost patience was wearietl before it could be induced to fall at last at the right moment.

DAUHJXfl OVKK ST AUK I'OHTHVtTS. It is not only highly amusing, but most interesting and instructive to nttend one of Mile, Bernhardt'?* lehearals, It gives one ideas of her poweis of analysis, of her wonderful dramatic perception, of her keen instinct in everything appertaining to the stage, which no pub lie performances conveys. From the newly painted scenery for "Hernani" to the apparently most unimportant orchestral accompaniment to a rollicking song in the first act of "Camille" nothing escape her. everything is subjected to her controlling judgment and direction. The stately hall, tor instance, in "llernani," displaying the portraits of a supposed long line of Spanish grandees, which every one who attended the performance of Victor Hugo's romantic play will re member, was first set on the stage in new loud, crying colors, the very scene smelt ot paint and tinsel, and in stead of being time honored, stained and dusty pictures of ancient heroes it was evident there were images of Broadway gallants transferred only a few minutes before in bran new paint, fresh from the shop. It was refreshing to hear the merry peals of laughter with which Mile, Bernhardt greeted the appearance of this scene at rehearsal. She at once mount/«i a email ladder, and, laking dirty fully over and over again, ana oy mi-

Sortraits

ierous applications of her directions the were finally made to appear at the performance of a subdued, dark, stained hue, thoroughly in keeping with the antiquity of the Spanish grandees they were supposed to represent. And yet few or none of the observers in the theatre would have imagined that her services even as a scene painter were necessary to save this feature of rhe Spanish stage picf 11 re from the ridicule of a .glaring anachorism.

CURIOUS ELECTION BETS.

One Man's Whiskers Against Another's Mustache—Gold Against Land.

The loser in a Memphis bet is to stand on his head five minutes, in a public square, with a Garfield banner suspended from his feet.

In Oswego, N. Y., a grocery man bet his store against a nei ghbor's meat market that Hancock would le elected. On Wednesday he turned over his wager like a man, but the butcher declined to accept it.

In Ogdensbursr, New York, William Alger bet his mustache against A. A. Babcock's whiskers that Garfield would not be elected. On Wednesday morning he had his mustache cut off and sent "to Mr. Babcock.

George P. Ivnowls, ot liacine, iscon sin, won from Edwin Childs, of Dakota one section of good farm land, 640 acres The bet was $3,000 against a certain described section that New York State would {jive Garfield from 1,000 to 5,000 Republican majority.

A combination bet was made by Democrats and ten Republicans1 in IIo ton Texas. The losers were to harness themselves to a stage-coach and draw the winners through the principal street. In both parties were some ot the foremost men of the city.

A wheel-barrow bet in Baltimore a forded more amusement to the spectatorsthan had been expected. The loser was annoyed while wheeling the winner over the stipulated route by the taunts of the latter, and followed up the. payment of the wager by whipping him soundly.

Joseph S. Miller and Henry Ivleindients, of Rochester, N. bet on the election, the loser to walk a block at noon attired in his wife's night.dress. Miller lost, and at noon on Wednesday apjieared and walked in Mrs Miller's night-gown, followed by a crowd of men and boys.

A Ilarrisburg man "was caught by the tricky offer of a wager that one city in the United Stales of over one hundred thousand inhabitants would not give five hundred votes for Hancock. The stake was a supper for the Ward Campaign Club of the winner. The city named was Washington, where there is no voting for President at all. The victim said nothing, except to name the time and place tor the supper. On that occasion the viands looked all right, and were just such as the written terms of the bet ^called for but they were found to be seasoned with snuff and other unpalatable substances.

An Ithaca little girl describes an elephant as" that thing wh% with his nose."

What to do With our Daughters. Americus writes to 1]w\CT,\7K'!t follows: 4

The following advisory rcmarKs were taken from the Indianapolis Sentind,and being so good and strictly applicable to this latitude, that I have clipped them from the Sentinel for the benefit of those young ladies in our city who spend so much of their time in "banging" their hair, and promenading the streets during the dav and unseasonal hours at night.

Teach them self-reliance. Teach them to maka bread. Teach them to make shirts. Teach them to foot up store bills. Teach them not to "bang"' their hair. Teach them how to wash and iron clothes.

Teach

them how to make Iheir own

dresses. Teach them that a dollar is only 100 cents.

Teach them how to cook a good meal. Teach them how to darn stockings and to sew on buttons.

Teach them «cour1esy, patien an and charity. Teach them every-day. sound, practical common sense.

Teach them to say No, and mean it or Yes, and stick to it. Teach them to wear calico dresses and to do it like queens.

Give them a good, substantial, com mon school education. Teach them that a good, rosy romp is, worth fifty consumptives.

Teach them to regard the morals more than the money of their suitors. Teach them all the mysteries of the kitchen, dining-room and the parlor

Teach them to have nothing to do with intemperate young men. Teach them that the more one lives within his income the more he will rave.

Teach them that the farther one lives beyond his income the nearer he gets to the poor house.

Teach them that a steady, honest mechanic with fair wages is worth a dozen loafers in broadcloth.

Teach them the accomplishments, music, painting, drawing, if you have time and money to do it with.

Teach them that God made them after a wise pattern, and no amount of tight lacing will improve the model.

Rely upon ii that upon your teaching depends, in a measure, the weal or woe of their after life.

Almost a Duel.

From the London Truth.

Mr. John Dillon, M. M., has been the unconscious principal in a very pretty challenge to fight a duel with an Irish gentleman. The circumstances are as follows: The member for county Tip perary, together with one or two members of the Land League, was staying on Saturday week at the chief hotel in Gleugaritl'. He had an engagement to appear at a neighboring center of agitation on the following day, There was a rather brilliant company nt the hotel, irrespective of Mr. Dillon and his friends, including an Irish Viscount, several companions and an Irish landlord, who is also a gallant Captain. -On the Saturday uft: Meps ot tfie noiei,'delivered himself rather freely upon the iniquities of the Land League, and amid the approving nods of the noble lord and his friends inveighed with especial force against certain members of the L"ague. Some one standing by warned the gallant gentleman of the danger of speaking so freely in such a place, hinted that several member of the League were then in the house and suggested to him that stone walls had ears as well a* windows. To all this Capt. returned a reply of brave nonchalance, implying his utter indifference to Land Leaguers and their arts.

Shortly afterwards, as the Yiscounj, and his friends were sitting down to din per, Capt. recieved a letter inform ing him that his invective had been over heard and calling upon him either to retract his words with an ample apology or else meet the writer in a lonely region of Glengariffon the following Monday and render satisfaction for his language. The letter, which named the writer's "friend," was signed "John Dillon." Up on receiving this challenge the gallent officer at once hurried to the room of the friend named, who was one of the Land Leaguers then staying at the hotel. This gentleman, with an omnious shake of the head, declared that the affair was "most serious." Mr. Dillon was bent upon chastising all who uttered an offensive syllable against the Land League, and nothing but the most ample apology would avert the meeting. "Mr. Dillon is a dead shot," added the friend, sententiously. Capt. protested that he did not mean any harm he was only "blowing off steam,"" and would gladly state as much on paper. So an apology involving complete retraction was drawn up under the dictation of the friend, signed by the offending landlord and duly addressed to Mr. Dillon. Thus was a "most serious affair" amicably and satisfactory settled. But here comes the joke. Mr. Dillon never wrote the challenge, knew nothing about it in fact it was the work of a friend, a waggish member of the League, and the only genuine part of the whole affair was Capt. 's letter of apology. The letter is now enrolled in the archives of the Land League.

Blaine's Mission. Washington Special.

The sequel to Jim Blaine's hobnobbing with the President-elect Garfield has now leaked out aud if Blaine's recommendations are heeded by the latter, it will simplify the Senatorial muddle in Maine very much. Bliline is pushing Frye, of Maine, for New England? cabinet place. Garflelu likes Frye, and is disposed lo very seriously consider his availability. The real object Blaire has in urging Frye is to get him nut of Eugene Hale's way for the Maine SenntorshipBlaine w.'inLs Hale to secure the Senator ship and unless Frye is provided for other wise the probability, according to the present outlook, isthat Frye will win. Just what theie is between Blaine and Hale, through which the latter has always been able to secure the influence of the former for most any place he sought, is a mystery.

an(L

the

$u0,000 for the founding of an asylum

for orphan children.^

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

LOVERS TAKE HEABT

A Great Boom to Terrs Haute Lovers too Poor to Marry—A new and Collossal order to be Started-^

A Imgnt star has arisen to guide the wandering footsteps of lovers, whose hearts are torn and bleeding at the prospect of an everlasting separation on account of poverty. Be cheerful. The inventive brain of|man is ever on the alert to bestow some act of kindness to his fellow creature and to put money in his own pocket. Such a scheme as the one which is now agitating the few who have been let into the secret, is Very often read of in fairy tales and novels, but in them it a chance, and now it is a certainty—a practical reality. Every man and woman who wants to marry, and have nothing to marry on, but a soul fnll of love and sentiment, can now rejoice, for there is a place, a concern, an institution an association, or something of that kind —the name is unimportant—from which they can draw a small fortune the day of their marriage! All you have to do is prove the marriage, and the money is yours. It is like a life insurance when you die you get your money: when you marry |you get yours. What's the difference? In some instances it is practically the same thing —marrying and dying! But there is no dissolution of soul and body in the former process, and the dread of an eternal hereafter is obviated. But to the plan: A gentleman of this city is organizing an association or corporation for the benefit of unmarried people. An unmarried man can, upon the payment of a small fee, become a member, and upon the date ot his marriage he receives from the Association the sum (the exact amount is not yet determined) but not less than one thousand dollars! And it may be two or three thousand- That will be "determined on soon. This sum is supplied by means of an assessment.

When a member of the Association marries, every other member is assessed a sum, sufficient in all to pay the benefit. "Great Guns!" suppose the membership be unlimited, and each member on the day of his marriage receives the whole of every assesment. In a few years every man who married could possibly get four or five hundred thousand dollars. You want to know how the expenses of the Association is paid. Of course every Association or order always demands small annual dues and these dues will be used to defray the expenses.

Another very important feature is that the expiration of the membership, which occurs on the day of the marriage, the ex-member receives besides the benefit, a'l the assessments he may have paid in. together with the membership fee, and the result is that the benefit has absolutely cost nothing. It is like just so much money plucked from ajtree. What is it not likely to amount to? No one can tell. It may become the most collossal institution in the land, and it is certainly a great blessing in every way. It will promote happiness it will work to the interest of morality it will be the greatest social stimulus ever con-

But hold! The last, cardinal, o.uwn ing feature is yet to be named. Hapless mothers with a few marriagable daughters, and less money, there is a balm in Gilead, and this is a Gilead. Your daughters can become members of this association, and when they marry they receive the same benefits that the male members do.t,So it becomes a "Matrimonial Association."

There are several ladies among the in-c-orporatos, and they will become officers in the association. And no one can tell how far the benefits may be carried at no distant day. One of the men who is into the secret, said the other day, that he thought in a few years the Association would buy real estate and build hundreds of brown stone fronts in all the cities in the land and present each member on the day of his marriage with an elegant mansion. They may put up a huge furniture factory and furnish every house, span of horses and a fine carriage is not improbable a thousand dollar piano and a sewing machine may be included, and it is not improbable that a round trip ticket to Europe will be furnished. The funds may eventually become so large that it will be necessary to invest them in safe securities, and who knows but that each member may receive a fortune in United States 4 per cents.

This is no fancy but a reality, and in a very short time the Association will be thorougly organized and ready for work.

The matter is a secret just now but some of the most reliable men in Terre Haute are at the head of it and the GAZETTE will keep its readers constantly informed.

A Yankee editor throws up the sponge, with the remark that "it don't pay to run a paper in a town where the business men read almanacs and pick their teeth with the tail of a herring.

Swayne's Ointiment and Pills." he Greatest Remedy the World has Ever Known.

Curing the most inveterate cases of skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum scald head barber's itch,sores, all crusty scaly, itching skin eruptions, and tha distressing complaint Itching Piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and nervous headache dyspepsia, indigestion, ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of impurities, restoring to healthful activity every organ of the human body. Price 25 cents a box, five boxes for $1.00 Ointment, 50 cents, three boxes, $1.25. Can be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters I)r. Swayne & Son, 330 N,irth Sixth street Phildelpbia Pa. Sold by all leading druggists, and by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

Alfred Gaither, the venerable manager' of the Adams Express Company in Cincinnati, who died the other day, came of a long-lived family. His father, now 90 years of age, survives him.

The Baroness de Kaulla, so terribly compromised ia the De Cissey scandal, has uttered a pitiful complaint because of the "inexplicable silence" o^ her husband, Colonel Jang, when she is being attacked on all sides.

.m. jj o, E A a a a ^:ens?.Cf-atL13.rr Sear~ friend, has caused it to be announced in •ITK!

•18 ,1 there the Paris newspapers that her salon will j.° P*7

bequest of

]onger be political. She will continue

recede, but her guests will only talk

literature and the fine arts.

..vifi ,rT-7 "T4"

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STAGING IN TEXAS

Graphic Description of a Ride Through a Typical Storm. (Texas Cor. Chicago Tribune.)

The wind moans here like a creature in distress. It sobs against the windowpanes and sighs aud wails along the eaves like a cohort of cats celebrating the election returns. There is something awfully unreal about it, even ghostly, cannot help listening to its dreary monody—its bewildering plaints—and shaping them Into crie3 unearthly. All at once a host of demon spirits dash against the glass and shriek out angry imprecations. I shudder like a creature afraid and pull down the curtains to shut out the storm's hoarse roar. Anon the rain dashes down and sideways, rushing with a clash and shock against the frail wooden walls, pouring from the low roof, dripping, deluging, saturating all the earth Oh! I do not like those storms! For three days at a time they never cease. Rivers of water fall, rush ing down the narrow valleys, tearing away the soft earth, channeling out the streets, and filling the streams to the very top of their limestone b'ufls. Our San

Antonio is a br.ive stream, and seldom unequal to the emergency. The water frequently rises fifty feet in a single night but it rarely overflows. Last August it rushed over the banks for more than fifty miles, and ruined $100,000 worth of corn, potatoes and cotton. Such acalara ity may not occur again in a lifetime With every heavy rain these Western rivers rise from twenty to fifty feet, and this renders the building of bridges extremely hazardous. At this time there are very few bridges in Western Texas which renders traveling in wet weather somewhat dangerous as well as amusing. The crossings are effected, in high water, by means of pontoons or ferries, and in dry weather by "fords." The descent is not like that which Virgil describes, into Avernus— "facilis"—but on the contrary, quite the reverse. The bluff drops off from the first, second or third terrace, and each drop is worse than the preceeding one The last is usually considered "a drop too much." It just lifts you out of your boots The bluff is a perpendicular wall cf sand or adobe clay, gulched by running water and is appropriately described by the feminine term "perfectly awful."

If YOU are a lady you go down with the driver in the hack—who says there is no danger—until you reach the finale plunge, and then you shut your eyes and pray You never expect to see the sun again just as if you lived in London, but some how you" do. The sure footed mules slide down the "ragged edge," the driver leans both feet upon the brake and swears softly to himself—the coach rocks and plunges—you feel yourself slipping down, down, down like a frightful nightmare—and at length you are on board the boat. The boatman puts his head in hopes vou are not lightened and "fifty cents"—or, if he is a native, "four bits." You hand it out mechanically, never thinking to ask what the charge is for. Y'ou are so bewildered that had he said "five dollars" you would have paid it as readily, and felt that you had escaped ropes creak and strain, the* boat swings round in the narrow boiling gorge, and in five minutes you find yourself reeling up the red clay bank on the further shore. You wake up. The motion has ceased. The driver shouts, swears, lashes—the thing has stopped, and refusgs to move Thejehu puts aside the curtains and says: "You'll have1 lo get out, mum! This old scare-crow buzzard's carrion can't tackle the bluff, dash 'em!" "Mud'spurty bad! Sorry, mum! Got any rubber? No? That's bad! Kin lend you my slicker if ye'll put it on. Kinder keep the leak off." (Drivers are always kind, polite and respectful to to ladies here.) It is raining furiously. The wheels are slipping back. You feel yourself going down. You realize what that means. If nervous you scream and faint. If not you pull open the curtains. The driver whips up his jaded "carrion." The coach stops sliding down. You leap nimbly out. The mucl catches you and holds you. You are safe, at least. Then the fun begins. You drag a good sized farm up the awful bluff. Your companions follow and bring up all the mud you left. The muu is very kind. It sticks close to you—it follows you—it prevents you from flying if so disposed— it goes with you like Ruth, and .stops with you when you stop—quite out of breath and moral reflections. Your feet are red as well as your face. Somebody says it seldom fains in Texas. Don't believe it. I never saw prettier rain in mv life. Such mud! Prepared glue is not ordinary mucilage beside it. The sharpest knife will not cut it from your shoes. You stand on the upper bank unable to move. There are sheets of water falling upon your spring bonnet, torrents of it rolling from your best clothes waves, rivers, oceans of it beneath your feet Your only solace is that your disgusted and dripping companions cannot laugh at you.

The driver discharges a new volume of oaths, all neatly bound for the occasion with Texas leather. Texas leather. The bshing and cursing cause the rain to hold its breath in astonishment. At last up he comes—the Red Sea is crossed and you resume your place. The thoroughly saturated passengers have enough to do hewing off the mud to occupy them till the next station is reached, and somehow the conversation flags for want of encouragement.

Very few people are killed in these stage-journeys, few seriously injured, but there are plenty of old citizens here who" never ride across a river. They invariably get out and walk down. When askeu if they apprehend danger, they say. "No but it is safer."

But the "Concord" and "mail-coach" are doomed in Texas. Their race is nearly run. The iron-horse is pre-empt ing all theii valuable territory. Railroad stock is more valuable than horse stock. The age of progress has reached us. I

Stuart Robson, the actor, used to be a page in the United States Senate. The London Lancet, a medical weekly of the highest rank, devotes an article to Edwin Booth's Hamlet, and says Mr. Booth takes the right view of Hamlet's, mental condition.

Mr. Hayes and Gen. Garfield were both rejected by Bedford, On girls, their first loves, according to the Cleveland Herald, because in each case the parents thought the suitors too poer.

A 1? .'i UV

silt.

Prompt Action Of Compound Oxygen'

«*»n Diseases

The promptness with which Compound Oxygen acts in throat and lung diseases i9 very remarkable. Mrs. Alice A. Daniel's, Jof Ramsey's Station, Alabama, sends, with solicition, and for publication, a statement of the results of its use in her case, from which we make a single extract. She says, "In four days after commencing to inhale the Compound Oxygen, chills, fever, and night-sweats were all gone! My appetite, which before was at its lowest ebb., soon became good. My strength increased very rapidly, and improvement has been steadily going on ever since tho first inhalation.

My cougn slSwly became milder, and today I can truthfully say that I am al most a well woman." Send (or our Treatise on Compound Oxygen. It will bo mailed fiee. Drs. Starkey & Palen 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia Pa.

Profitable Chances.

An investment of even $25 to $100 in Wall street speculation often realizes several hundreds in profit. The same wind that fills the sails of the big ship also bears the lesser craft before it, exactly true of Wall Street speculation John A. Dodge & Co., 12 Wall Street New York, reliable and experienced firm of brokers, make small as well as large nvestiments for their customers.

Grateful Women.

None receivc so much benefit, and none are so profundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to tho many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick head aches, weakness in the back or kidneys pain in the shoulders and different parts of the bod, a feeling of lassitude and despondency, are all readily removed by there Bitters.—Courant.

HQ OADCD may bnfound oil

Jin

EVANSVILL.E & TEBRE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2.55 pm *(S) 3 Chicago Express 10.4-5 (Leave for the South.) *(S) No. 3 Nashville Express 4.30 am 4 Express 2.65

CHICAGO 4c EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n 12.05 1 Chicago fc T. II. Express... 5.40 pm *(S) 8 Chicago & Nashville Ex... 4.25 am (Leave for the North.)

No. T. H. A Chicago Express... 7.40 a 6 Danville Acc'n 3.15 *(S) 4 Nashville Chicago Ex 10M

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mail A Acc'n 9.37 3 Indianapolis Pass 1.07 (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail arid Acc'n 6.37 a 4 Indianapolis Pass 4.07 pm

TEBRE SAUTE & WORTHI'GT'N. (Depart for the Southeast.) Mail and Express 7.00 am Accommodation 7.00 pm (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mail and Express 2.30 Accommodation 10.20 am

JEFFERSONVILLE, HIADISOX INDIANAPOLIS.

«,

{Depart from Indianapolis

South. Ex.d'y 4.20 am Louis. & Mad. Acc'n d'y 7.10 am Ind. & Mad. Mail 2J50 Evening Ex 0.10 (Arrive.) Ind.&Mad. Mail 10.00am Ind. and Chicago Ex 11.20 am N. Y. &Nia. V. ex. d'y 6.20 pin & Ch. t\ L. dy J0.30

IIO W TO ClTfiT

Consumption, Coughs,

COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,

All diseases of the throat, lungs, and put monary Organs. MM ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS

AJlen|sJLun£Balsam. H. HULMAN,

WHOLKLALE QKOCKK AND LIQUOB DRALEK,

Main street, [oorner of Fifth,

ft v.?

4 Vt'

aCOco.

1 IIO rflrClf Bo well & Co's Newspaper Adtlsing Bureau (10 Spruce St.). whero MvertUlng xuracu may bo "uide for It IN NEW YORK*

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets -I.and faster ttian

for all trains except I. &St. L., C. AT. JI. and freight*. Time nve mii/utcs Terre Hauto time.

Depot of I. &St. L., corner Tippecanoe aud Sixth street*. Depot of T. II. and S. K., corner Main aud first streets.

Explanation of references: (8) HloeptuK Cars attached, (t) Parlor Cars attached daily except Sunday, t*) Dally. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted.

T. II. & I. II. U^-Vandalia Line. (Arrive from'the East.) *(8) No. 2 Pacific Express IX a 4 Mail Train 10.10 *tS)t J"'®81 Express 2.45

Indianapolis Acc 7.00 (Leave for the West.) 1.32 am 10.18

•(S) No. 2 Pacific Express.... "4 Mail Train •(3) 2.50 6 Fast Express (Arrive from the West.) •CR1 Tto auc^AcC *(8) 1 Day Express (Leave for the East.) •(8) No. 5 Fast Line 1.40 am 3 Mail and Acc'n 3.40 pin *(S)t 1 Day Express 3.10 iu 7 Mail and Acc'n 7.00 a

8$""m 2.50

T. II. &I,-Logansport Division. (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mall Train 4 Accommodation (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mail Train 3 Accommodation

,12.30 8.00

0.00 am 4.50

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOI/IS. (Leave for the East.) Accommodation 8.08 am Day Express 3.10 New York Express No. 5....^. 1.43 am (Arrive from the East.) Day Express 10.42 a Accommodation...^ 6.40 New YorkExpress No. 8 1.40 am (Leave for tho West.) *Day Express 1.42 am 'Accommodation 10.44 *New York Express No. 6 6.44 (Arrive from the West.) Accommodation 8.06 am Day Express "... 3.08 New York Express No. 5 1.42 am

TKBaa HAUTX, IVDLAJTAj

IS'tV *s.

-ajv- itf

f'Z 1« jS S Xv ti'* ii1 n.

Know Thyself

r|"^he

untold nuscrie that result frm lit

creation in daily li to may be prevented and cured Those who doubt this na sertion should purchase: the new medical work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INST1TUTE Boston, entitle*!

THE SC-1ENIC OF LIFE, OR SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality Impaired by the errors of youtli or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised anil enlarged, just published. It isastandard medical work, tne best in the English languages written by a physician of great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold and awarded medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very ox pensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuablo prescription* for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive aud successful practice cither one of whioh is worth ten timos the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only §i, sent by mall, post paid.

The London iMnett says: No person should be withoutffiIs valuable book. Th« author Is a noble benefactor

An illustrated sample senttoallon receipt of 6 cents for postage. The author refers by permission, Jos. S. Fisher, president W. I. 1*. Ingraham vicepresident: W. Paine, M. A. C. 8. ('. Unit, M. 1).:I1..T. Doueen, M. D.: It. II. Kline. M. D.:J. It. llolcomb, M. II. N.'RUey.C. H.M, D.jandM.It. C'onnoll, D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery: also the faculty of tho American University of Philadelphia als» Hon. P. A. Hissell, M. I). president of tho National Medical Association.

Address Dr. W. H. PARKKlt, No. 4 Uulflneh street, Hos- A ton, Mass. The I I I^jA author inay berji TJ* consulted on all JL I In fli 1 I: diseases rcnulrtny skill a»»d experience.

CHARTER OA.K

COOK STOVE,

For coal,or wood, or both.

LEVEL BEST.

Weare sure it pays to do yous "levo host" at all limes, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of tliefam ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the lest material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be pro duced, and the result is, the CIIAKTEH OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of stoves.

They are the cheapest to buy, SUSThey bake evjply and quickly, They are made of best materia.

They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are very low priced, TUey are caoily managed,

ui ed to all localities.

Kvery stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FOUSALE OXl,Y li 1'

E. L. PROBST

No. 26 South Fouth Stree

Seller's Cough Syrup

5o Years Before the Public. Pronounced by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy now in use, for tho cure of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping cough, etc. Over a million bottles sola within the "last few years.ult gives relief wherever used and has thepowor to impart benefit that cannot be had from the) cough mixtures |new In nse. Sold by all Druggists at '& cents a bottle.

Seltcr'a Liver Pills are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and liver. Sold by ail Druggists at cents per box.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

BAKER'S

BROMA

la a combination of the CoooaNat with otbfr ingredients, invigorating and agreeable alike to invalids and persons In health. To the sick it yields a delicate and tempting beverage, wben other nourishment is unpalatable and indigestible. As a diet for children it is invaluable.

Sold by Grocer* everywhere. W.BAKERdsCO., Mam.

A- W.SPAIN, M.D

Office corner Sixth and Ohio streets, (Shan non's Block.) Residence 1-325south Third street, u.

T«rr« Haute in

Opera

OtmjbJ HAIAMX

-AND

BILLIARD HALiL

Four of the best billiard and 1", ball poo ®£i

aLso llle

best liquors

whiskies and brandies. Wines of all kinds such as— California Reasling, 750 pcr French Claret, 00c .r*Keokcklves, ....~75e Keokuk iowa Claret ."."..*75o bottle Iowa Claret, 40c Piper Heldsleck Champalgiiiil^o" Imperial Domestic Cham-

lono^oie Dom«stic Cham-

750

'paigu Also tne 11 nest Imperial port wlnea for medical purposes^ sherry