Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1888 — Page 7

NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

*?Dt Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

Miss Louise May is visiting in Bra/.il Mififi Mary (Jon/man in visiting in Cincinnati.

Air. George Wolfo has returned from Cincinnati. Mr. Clay I IimIj^oh goes to Worthington next w«fck.

Mrn. A..J. (Julir is seriously iil with typhoid fnvei. Mr. Frank diver has returned from (ireenville, III.

MiBK Kiln McDonald in vifiiting friends in MarHliall, III. Mi'hh Kllio Lewis, of Ohio street, is with typhoid f«ver.

Mr. and MrB. Herbert Madison leuve for New Vork to day. Mr. Dick .Johns goon to Chicago to-day to remain a few days.

Ueconler II. li. McCord, of Kockville, was in the city yesterday. Misses K'ose lieiss and.Josie Frois huvo returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Mary Fowler returned from Lake Maxinknckee last evening. Miss Margaret Preston has returned from her trip to California.

Miss Lena Weinhardt returned home ye.ni.orday from Cincinnati. Mr. Will I'enn will leave on the 20th for his home, in Kentucky.

Miss Mamie llendrich went to Stinesville, hid., to visit relatives. Mr. D. (!. (Jreiner will attend his regimental reunion at Columbus.

Miss Stella Howard has returned from a pleasant visit to ireencaslle. Mr. Herbert, .Jones has returnod from an extensive vi^it in Cincinnati.

Mrc. Tarlton Thompson litis returned from liake Mills and Charlevoix. Mrs. Madison, of South I'.end, is viaiting relatives on north Sixth street.

William Wilson and family, of Memphis, have t,returned to their home. Dr. I'urr is quite sick, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Crawford.

Miss Stella Howard has returnod from a visit to various parts of the state. Mrs. Crawford l^airbanks and Miss Sadie have returned from Xew York.

Mrs. .Jere Kenworthy, now of Salt Lake City, will visit here this month. Miss Mattie St. Clair and Mrs. VanSlyke have returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Ida McKlfresh has returned from California, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Hudson and daughter, Miss Kimiia, have returned Troiii Richmond, I ml.

Mr. and Mrs. Cronin and Father McKvoy retulned yesterday from Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. M. I'. Bridges, of (Jreenrastle, are spending a few days in the city.

Mrs. Kmory, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday in the city, en route to Colo rado.

Miss ira Perkins has returned after a week's visit with friends in West Union.

Misses Mary and Amelia Litch, of north l''ifI.Ii street, are visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. A. (!. Austin and daughter, Mrs. Philip Miller, will be here soon to spend •|ho winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, oT Mattoon, III., are visiting Miss (Moll, of North Ninth street.

Mrs. A. Arnold and family returned from the north where they have been for six weeks past.

Mrs. .lesso Smith, of Detroit, is ex peeted in the city Monday to visit Mrs. Martha llamill.

Miss Jennie St. Clair leaves next week for Kaston, I'a., expecting to mako that her future home.

Miss Mamie Taylor has returned from Madison, Intl., whore she spoilt the summer vacation.

Mr. William Myers, of Musqueen, la., is visiting Mr. J. C. Christian, No. I.'J3 illege avenue. PI IV. ifossor ()skar Ihienweg left yesterday afternoon for New Vork, to be gone about, three weeks.

Miss Pussy Huckles, of Hutchinson, Kan., is visiting Mrs. (ieurgo llasler, of south Fourth street..

Miss Anna llobb has returned from the east, on account of the dangerous illnests of her mot her.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelif and Mrs I*'. Twaddle liavs been visiting fo.i several dajs in Clay county.

Misses Annie and Maggie Conroy, of Portsmouth, Ohio, are the guests of Miss Mayme I lammersteiu.

Miss Nellie Staub has returned from Kent ucky accompanied by Miss Marie .lones who willvisit, her.

Miss Mayme O'Mara, of north Fifth street, has returnod from a three weeks visit at 11 iint.ingt.on, lnd.

Mrs. Win. II. Melroth, from Fairbanks, Flu., is visiting Mrs. C. M. Stetson, "r north Sixth street.

Mr. Charles Callahan and sister, of Mattoon, are in the city visiting Mrs. O'Dell.of north Ninth street.

Misses Frances and Louise Haberly went to Danville, III.. Thursday on a visit to relatives and friends.

Mrs. D. S. Sutphan is much improved in health, and has almost, recovered from her long spell of sickness.

Mrs. McKlroy and children have returned to their homo in St. Louis, accompanied by Miss Flora llovey.

Captain A. K. Patterson and wife, of Nevada, Mo., are spending a few days with her brother. Mr. .1. K. (iralf.

Mrs. Phoebe Cook will break up housekeeping Monday and rent her house to Professor and Mrs. Ames.

Miss Ilavemeyer. who has been the guest of the Misses Met!regor, has returned to her home in New Vork City.

Miss Louise Keekert returned to her home in Hoonville, lnd.. yesterday, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. .lames S. Scudder leaves next Wednesday for Sullivan, lnd., oil a visit, of several weeks to friends living there.

MissTillie Moninger, of lndiana|xilis, wln has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ittonlmch, of St. Mary's, has returned homo.

Miss Annie Miller, of South Second street, and Miss F.lla Haines, of South Fourt i\, have gone for a week's visit to II mora. (ienrgo Newman, the Vatnlalia fswitohman who fell under the car and had his right te^ crushed. August lid. necessitating amputation alwut six inches from the hip joint, was out the other day for

a ride, the 1 eg having entirely healed. He would have been up two weeics ago but for an obstinate sciation due to heat prostration at the time of injury.

Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht have returned from Indianapolis and Greencastle, where they have been visititing friends.

Miss Laura Miller, who has been visiting the family of P. Miller for the past month, returns to her home in Lafayette next week.

Miss Xettie and Master Morton Rankin leave on Monday afternoon for a visit among relatives in Columbus and Newark, O.

Dr. and Mrs. Hamil and son James, of Newark, ()., arrived in the city to be the guests of Mrs. Martha Hamil on south Sixth street.

The Hon. J. M. Bulla and wife, of Richmond, lnd., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank lf.elmer, north Center street.

Mrs. Will Ilea and Miss FA\y.n Paddock have gone to Philadelphia. Miss Paddock will spend the winter at the Conservatory of Music.

Mr. L. M. (Jlazebrook, a merchant of Linton, III., formerly of Company li, Forty-third Indiana volunteers, is in the city attending the reunion.

Miss Sadie Farley, who is with the Lilian Lewis company, which opened in Paris on Thursday night, will 6pend today in ttie city with her parents.

Mr. Max Detteibach, of Her/.', has ar rived in New Vork, having returned with Mr. John Seaman. He will be back in Terre Haute in about ten days.

Mr. Carl Hlliott has gone to Owensboro, Ivy., where he has accepted a posi tion with the wholesale hardware lirm of Messrs. W. A. Ciunther it Sons.

Professor A. K. Huinke, of the Normal faculty, left for Brooklyn, lnd., whore is mother is quite sick. Mrs. Htimke lias been there for several days past.

Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter, Clotilde, of Mattoon, 111., and Miss .Johnston, of Charleston, III., are the guests the Misses Hall, of south Fifth street.

Mrs. Lou Folk and son returned to their home in Charleston Tuesday, after a very pleasant visit of two weeks with her brother and other relations in our city.

Mr. Glenn llollingsworth made a trip to Newport on Wednesday on his bicycle. He covered the distance, about thirty-live miles in four hours and a half.

William Ward, the new principal of the Seventh district school, is sick with typhoid fever, and will be unable to be at his place next Monday. Mise. Fortune will substitute.

Mr. T.J. Griflith and wife have returned from the Kast after a most deightful four week's trip. They spent a week in New Vork and a week at Orne Cottage, Beachmont, Massachuesetts.

Mrs. M. K. Sparks and Mrs. Mary Snyder and son, of north Fourth street, returned to-day from a visit to Cincin nati and suburbs and expressing themselves delighted with the Centennial exposition.

Mrs. Major Lyman, wife of the present congressman from the Council Blull's, la., district, and Mrs. Judge Shaw, wife of the late Mr. Aaron Shaw, member of congress from the OIney, 111., district., are visiting their relatives, Mrs. li. N. Hudson, on Sixth stroet.

A delightful surprise party was given honor of Mr. Mac Samuels at his resdenco, l-l! south Third street. A deglitful time was enjoyed by all. Iiofreahmonts were served, and at a late lour the gueBts departed, wishing him many happy returns of the day. Among some of the costumes worn wore: Nell Johnson Klower jjlrl Anna Koss Kolly Anna Tultv Maiden .M.'ikkIh 'Putty Maud Mutter Mangle McNeils (itpsy nialil llert Met/f?er Yellow iliiiiilnii Nettle Tucker School »»lrl Sallle Johnson Keel domino N. Johnson .Milk niaifl HesMe KIiik feasant nlrl Daisy (iordon Lady Kate Nevotney School nlrl J. Klckler Naiad |iieen .Inn. Keif farmer W. Halcli (ieorwe Washington K. (Iordon Itoo'hlack C. Moore Indian C. (.rllllth Dude li. Hrown Sport |.\ Kills Traveling man V. Carroll (Quaker Kir I !•'. Herman Kind's lool K. Nurrls I'nmasked

Paris.

Mrs. W. li. Swinford, is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. Fid Klein, of Arcanum, ()., is visiting Mr. Kd Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Land is were in Terre Haute last Friday. Mrs. Marion Meyers, of Pasadena, Gal., is visiting relatives here.

Miss I lattie Smith, of Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Sadie Lovings. Mrs. Warren Hamilton, of Tuscola, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Klin Baumgardner, of Chicago, is visiting her parents this week. Miss Belle Neal, of Marshall, is the guest of Miss 1 lattie Bradshaw.

Miss Bessie Shaw, of Charleston, is the guest of Miss Mollie Smith. Mrs. HosetVa Shrader returnod to her home in Kansas City, Saturday.

Miss Grace Klliott lias returned from a visit with friends in Cincinnati. Judge Hughes and wile, of Mattoon, 111., attended the fair Thursday.

Mrs. Fili/.abeth Anthony and son. Kay, have returned from California. Miss Cora Westfall, of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Kd Whitehead

tliiB

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boebe, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Mary .1. Kile. Miss Cora Phillips, of Marshall, 111., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jos. McCoun.

Mr. H. C. Turner, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., is the guest of his sister, Mr. Will Miller.

Miss Kate Tooey, of Brooktield, Mo., is visiting her uncle, .Mr. Andrew Soveru.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Neoly, of Muncie, lnd., are the guests of relatives in this city.

Miss Matiie Ilolley returned Monday from a visit with friends in Kdwinsport, lnd.

The Hon. D. II. Conkhng and wife, of Decatur, 111., attended the fair this week.

Professor S. A. D. Harry, of Crawfordsville, lnd., was in the city last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. li Fisher, of Ft. Scott, Kan., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1!-. Miller.

Miss Mattie Sellar, of Cleveland, (., is the guest of her brothe, Colonel 11. Van Sellar.

Miss Oakie Meyers, of Danville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. llerschel O'Hair.

Miss Lillio Harvey has returned to Chicago and will teach school their this winter.

Mr. L. S. Briggs and daughter, Miss May mo Briggs, Misses .lose Douglass anil Kate Hulman, of Terre Haute, and

THE TERkJE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, of Marshall, Mich., were the guests of friends here Thursday and attended the fair.

Mr. Chas. Pinatel, of Charleston, is the guest of his son-in-law, Mr. Eugene Mullins.

Mr. C. A. Best, of the New Vork Ledger, was the guest of Mr. Ed Miller Monday.

Misses Lulu and Lottie Rogers, of Christman, visited Mi6s Nettie Hunter this week.

Mrs. Charles Geohegan, of Lake View, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell.

Mrs. Anna Hayes, of Atchison, Kan., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Caldwell.

Mr. Herbert Wescott, of Ballston Spa X. V., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs, F. M. Rude, Wednesday.

Miss Grace Colson and Mr. and Mrs. (I. K. Colson, of Mattoon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Colson.

Mr. S. L. Roley has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been spending the winter and summer.

Mrs. C. V. Jaquith and daughter, June, who have been visiting friends here returned to Cincinnati, Friday.

Marshall.

Mrs. liose Wilson, of Vork, visited Miss Mattie Manley last week. Miss Annie Mitchell is vising relatives in Mattoon and Charleston.

Miss Belle Neal has been spending several days in Paris, with friends. Miss Allie Prevo, of West Vork, is attending school here the present term.

Mrs. A. H. Swearengin has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to visit relatives a few days.

Miss llettie Riley, of .St. Louis, has been spending several days with relatives here.

Mr. Milo Janes and wife have gone to Richmond, lnd., to visit her parents for a few days.

Mrs. Kdward Ilaines, of Fort Scott, Kan., is visiting her parents, Gideon Drake and wife.

Mr. Ed Welch, a typo in the ollice of the St. Louis Church Progress, has been spending a lew days with relatives here.

Over one hundred of Marshall's citizens, more than half of the number ladies, attended the Paris fair last week.

Mrs. Frank Howard, of Rockville, Iud., accompanied by her two children, came last week to spend a few days with Mrs. D. Andrews and family.

Mr. L. S. Kilborn went to Lelioy McLean county, where he is employed as principal of the school this winter, on Wednesday. Mrs. K. went the next day.

Mrs. Simon Cockrell and children, who have been spending several weeks here with the family of G. W. Prewett, returned to their home in Maiden, Mo., last Tuesday.

Mrs. T. A. Sanderson and-daughter, Ruth, arrived at home Thursday from a few weeks' sojourn with relatives in various Indiana and Ohio cities—Colfax, Franklin and Lawrenceburg, Tnd. Harrison and Cincinnati, O.

Mr. W. A. Duke, of Tilton, came down last Sunday for a short visit with friends here, and to accompan yhis wife homo. Mrs. Duke had been here for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Kwalt. They returnod home Monday.

Miss Hattie Phillips, of Dudley, III., was the guest of Will Kilborn anil wife Friday and yesterday. Vesterday, in company with her aunt, Miss Hannah Shatter, of Martinsville, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth Kwalt, for a day or two, she went to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, to visit relatives a few weeks.

lto*k villi

Mr. T. C. Bryce iB here from New Vork. Born—To Mr. Clinton Murphy and wiTe, a daughter.

Captain Frank F. Stevenson will go to Cincinnati this week. Mr. Frank Brubeck will enter Asburry university this winter.

Mr. Walter Collin left for Atlanta. Gn., via Cincinnati, Wednesday. Mr. Fred Stark accompanying him.

The Hon. James T. Johnston is home from Washington city, to make his canass of the Fightli district.

Mr. II. B. McCord, county recorder, was in Terre Haute Friday and Saturday, to the Thirty-first reunion.

Mr. Sebastin McFaddin survived a surprise party Friday evening. He and Mr. Frank Allen loaves for Wabash college Monday.

Messrs. Will Grimes and Will Thomson are in Cincinnati. The former will isit Niagara and New Vork City before returning home.

The Iiev. J. II. Wood and lady are in Rochester, attending the M. 10. conference. It is very doubtful whether Mr. W. will be returned to Rockville. (j'uite a number of Miss Lola McCambeH's acquaintances met at her home on Jell'erson street, Tuesday evenng, all enjoying themselves. It was, indeed, a surprise to Miss Lola.

SoinclliiiiK to I.utif ill.

"It's my treat," said the physician. "Mr. Barkeep, I'll have a rye cocktail and Mr. Bjones will have a quinine pill."

The town in Kansas most noted for its divorce suits is named Concordia. If it wero Harmonica it would be more reasonable.

Apollo used to charm the beasts with his music and you will notice that the sea serpent always comes up where the yro happens to be at the time.

The Duluth Paragrapher sagely remarks that the average barber does not hesitate to scrape an acquaintance. He doesn't even hesitate to cut an old friend, either.

Jay Gould's collection of engravings is one of the tinest in the country. One of them, valued at £10,000 and accrued interest, was made by the American Bank Note company.

A Saratoga woman who wears a dress in which every color in the union is represented attracts a good deal of attention. She is an undoubted belle and is alwajs accompanied by a rain-beau.

According to Spanish law the king of Spain can only be touched by certain specitied persons. When he gets to be 10 years old the king can only play tag with his mother, the emperor of Germany and the lord high treasurer.

New Vork Sun: Why is^ $10,000,000 called a big round sum? Well, George, we think it likely that $10,1*00,000 is called a round sum because very few men ever attained that sum squarely.

Dr. Schweinfurth, Bismarck's doctor, has ordered his distinguished patieiu., if he wishes to reduce his weight, to abstain from drinking anything at his meals. He may drink half an hour before or half an hour after meals, but not while eating. This is a simple nough prescription to be followed by

RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The Vaiidalia Property Out of Harm Way—A Conductor Cilletl.

Indianapolis Journal: September 4 is passed, and from this on, through no legal action, or hook or crook of the lawcan the Ives-Staynor syndicate secure any hold of the Indianapolis &, Terre Haute road through which it would secure control of the Vandalia. While it has not been expected that anything would come up, for some weeks past there has been Borne anxiety lest, possibly, litigation over the matter would arise and be hanging as a cloud over the prosperous Vandalia. With this date all trouble in that direc tion is made impossible. Whild the deal ings of fourteen months ago between President McKeen and this syndicate have caused considerable anxiety, not only with the oflicars of the road, but the employes as well, the losses to the company were exaggerated, and, financially speaking, the Terre Haute it Indianapolis, and through it the Vandalia is now on a more solid financial basis than at any previous time in its history, and through it all President McKeen comes out with his character as a business man untarnished. President McKeen is better satisfied than ever that he has a grand property under his control, and the relations between the Terre Haute it Indianapolis railroad company and the Pennsylvania railroad company are now more strongly united than ever before. The Pennsylvania has learned that Mr. McKeen is a man that will not be trampled upon, and they have further learned that the Vandalia is a more im port part of their system through the leases they have than it had been con sidered before this deal, which so fortunately failed to come to a successful issue, was sprung.

George R. Blanchard tendered his resignation as chairman of the Central Trafiic association Thursday.

At Chestervale, 111., Thursday, Conductor Anthony Stewart, of the Peoria, Decatur it Fvansville road, fell from a box car and was killed. Two step-sons of his had been killed on the Indianapolis & St. Louis road within three years past.

The Pennsylvania's New Line.

PitTsituiNi,

Ileal Kslate Transact ions.

There was considerable activity in the county recorder's ollice last week. During the six days there were eighty-five instruments of all kinds filed for record. This is larger than the average number, the increase being due in a moasure to a number of partitions. Of the eightylivo instruments twenty-eight were transfers of real estate. There were no very mportant deals and no large transfers. The total consideration makes a vory fair showing, being §-.11,170.8 ?. This is above the usual amount of a week's transactions.

Honey Creek Township Teachers.

The Honey Creek townshig teachers have been assigned. They will meet at No. 3 next Saturday to prepare for the opening of school the following Monday, the assignments are as follows:

No. -MIss Mayme Simmons. No. 2 Mrs. Kannle Simmons. No. 8-Mary K. Price. No. 4—John C. SlMKluirse. No. 5—Miss MaKKle Randolph. No. (i Miss Mattie Powdall. No. 7-

J. W. Boyle.

No. 8—SIlss lit la Hal fe. No. U- Miss Amanda Koxwortliy.

A Typhoid Kpiileinie.

Special to the Indianapolis Newe.

RocKvn.t.K. Ind., September S.—The little town of Annapolis, this county, with four or live hundred inhabitants, has been scourged by typhoid fever. Twenty-six t?ases, three fatal, are reported in one-'month, and many are still very sick. The cause is bad sanitary conditions.

Krai Kstate Transfers.

I"ranees li. Warren to W. T. Le^nett. Ill outlet 14 471,*) feet front on Sixth street $ 1 t*1 Will. T. I.e«i?ett to Sam I.. llrldwell, same us preceding -.51X1 (X) Ht'ecv (iallanlier to Valentine and M. J.

Swalls. In section 35, Sugar Creek township 1H) Andrew l.ewsaeer et ux to Win. Karls. In section 0. Nevlns township 0(1 (K1

Total $-.701 (XI

The Sioux Treaty.

Minxkapoi.is,

MORNING,

September 8.—A third

division of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad has been constituted and goes into effect to-day. It begins at Anoka Junction, lnd., and extends to Red Bank Junction, seven miles east of Cincinnati. This line includes the Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago Railroad, recently purchased from the Cincinnati, Hamilton it Dayton railroad, as well as the new line built by the Pennsylvania lines from Hamilton, O., to Red Bank, forming one line 171 miles long in all. It has cost over *"",000,000 and has taken several years to completo. It makes a direct line 300 miles long from Cincinnati to Chicago. II. J. Miller, son of the general superintendent of the Panhandle road, will be superintendent of the new division, with headquarters at Richmond, lnd.

A Sensible Retrogression.

A few days ago the Democratic members of the Indianapolis Typographical union took snap judgment on their liepublican associates, and directed that the "Appeal" should bo made au antiHarrison organ, thus making the union an active participant in politics. This action was contrary to the advice of Mr. Plank, president of the International union, and was so manifestly unfair that aroused a decided feeling of opposition, which took the form of a called meeting for last night, in which it was the determination to call a halt on any such procedure. Fortunately, the conservative men of the union came to the front, and all causo for dissension was removed by the committee in editorial control of the paper tendering their resignations, to be succeeded by Frank •lokert, while it conceded that in the future the conduct of the paper should be as originally intended, and that hereafter it will devote itself entirely to the nterests of the craft.—[Indianapolis News.

IN

GOLD

COII

SeptemberS.—The In­

dians at Lower Brule agency, Dak., are about evenly divided on the Sioux bill. It will tako several weeks' work to seure suflicient signatures at that point.

Murrljt£0 License*.

John K. Kry and Mary L. Smith.

The destruction of life and property on the island of Cuba by the cyclone of Tuesday was very great. Fifty persons are reported to have been killed at Sagua, where enormous damage was done to dwelling and warehouses, wharves and shipping. The gunboat Leatlaud was foundered ofT Batalmno, and the commander and eight of the crew drowned. The village of Pueblo Nuevo was literally wiped out. Destruction of telegraph wires prevents the ascertaining of farther damage and loss of life.

v. ,?.r-v7--v.

SEPTEMBER 9.1688.

ROYAL powoe| •ifltutuY

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tills powder never varies. A marvel of purltj strength and wholesomeness. More economtca than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only lr cans. Hoyax* Bakihg Powuxb Co.,

N. Y.

NAYLOK'S

106

Wall St,

OI'KKA HUUSJC. Wilson Natlor, Manaokr.

TWO NIGHTS.

Wednesday HlMyn I O P- I '1

Thursday,

Olil I—J

/~L 'H The Distinguished Tragic Stars,

MARIE PRESCOTTj Vani/ LiDJfLEAI

In a Repertoire of Legitimate Plays.

Supported by a Strong Company!

a

As You Like It.

VIRGIN I US.

Advance sale of seats opens Monday, Sept. 10.

KI.Y'S

CATARRH

CREAM BALM.

Nasal Passagesj Allays Pain and Inflamma-j tion, Heals the! Sores, Restores the Senses ol taste and smell.

mum

TRY THE CURE.

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT

HAY-FEVER

A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists by mall, registered, (HI cents. KLY BHOTHHRS,

Warren Street, New York.

For skin anil scalp troubles, such as Kczcina, Tetter, Klngworm, Scal.f Kruptlons, (iround itch, Poison Oak, Dandnill, Falling Hair, .Vc., SkaIIUIIY'S llYIUUINAIlTllAI, S"AI" Is superior to all other local remediesIt Is a pure Medicated Soap entirely free from acids, alkiilles or other Inat in scented it Is pjeasant and refreshing lor the toilet, bath and nursery.

For the general pin poses of a disinfectant, Skaiii

ky's

Sui.

Jackets,

i'li imi

Canih.ks are highly esteemed by Physicians everywhere. These candles are neat, cleanly, safe and convenient for disinfecting Store Kooms, Closets, Cellars, Sinks, Ships, Hoats, Ac. Insurance Companies recommend them as a safe means ef of emiiloying Sulphur. r,'"Always use Hknson's Pi.astkh lor aches and pains.

POLITICAL CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Can llnd all kinds and sizes ot

FLAGS stud BANNERS,

BUCKET and GLOBE LANTERNS, FIREWORKS COLORED FIRE and COLORED FIRE TORCHES, CAMPAIGN BADGES, Etc., Etc., at

Mewhinny & Harrison s,

Wholesale Confectioners, and 27 South Sixth St.

New Advertisements.

TOI^WEWTISERS!

A list of 1 (XXI newspapers dp Ide 1 Into STATUS AND SKCTIUNS will be sent on app'leallon I'KEK.

To those who want their advertising to pay, we can olTer better medium for thorough and ellectlve work thin the various sections of our Select l.iH'iiI 1.1st.

ko. r. uowia.L & co„ Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10Spruce street, New York.

LADIESP™ci

Do Tour Own lyeing, at Home. They will dye everything. They nre sold everywhere. Price ioc. pnekuge. They have noequ&l for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness of Color, or non-fiuliug Qualities. They do not crock or smut 40 colors. Tor sale br W. C. Buntin, W. D. Wagglner. druggists Jacob A Chas. Daur, 701 and 703 Wabash avenue Albert Neukom, druggist, corner Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue Ceo. ltelss, druggist, N. W. cor. Third and Main streets.

COATES' COLLEGE.

Kail term opens September 18th with new and nble snstouctors In all departments.

rlt-j Tor circulars or apply In person at the 'ollege.

JOHN MASON DUNCAN, President.

WEAK MEN!

:ieetric-. ing them' Current'

14.

I

J. 1^.

ndf^cretioTii

KVks.

or

WK OCAlt STKK TO

I I'HKbTUua New luf-KOVED

ihisfpcciHrpttrpoce.CHRBor HKt*r.BATIVE WEAKNEflB, ffl?miJd* •oothiiigcurrmtfl irectiy through

all weak

pirt/urttor-of

hnlth

ftnlYi|(orou« Strength.

Electrio

.u .JlinsUntly or we forfeit ft&,000

OrmtMt Improvement* orer all other belt*, wont

camc*ah«per**in

mamantly cured in three month*. Sc&lcd pamphkuc. »umj

SANDEN ELECTRICCO»2l9N.BROAO'y. ST.LOUUjia.

TOWNLEY STOVES!

Townley Cook for Coal. New Townley Cook for Wood. Townley Vapor Stove.

We have been selling these goods for the past ten years and now have them made uder our own name. They have stood well the test of lire and time, or we would not care to put our name on them.

We are agents for the celebrated Patric Warm Air Furnace. It burns either soft or hard coal and has a separate self-feeding reservoir for each kind of coal. It burns all the gas and smoke, thereby making a great saving in fuel. Its radiating surface is from two to live times greater than any other furnace. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in heat and in its operation.

Also the Boomer, the bett cheap furnace made heats four Lo six rooms and costs little more than a base burner. Estimates given.

TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

We use only the best quality of tin and have experienced workmen— not boys. Call on us for job work and we guarantee satisfaction.

GREAT SALE

-OF

-OF

N ei s,

One lot of Jackets, worth from $1.75 to $3, only 75c. One lot of Jackets, worth from $5 to $7, only $3 75. One lot of Jackets, worth from $8 to $12, only $5.75. One lot of Short Wraps, worth from $25 to $35, only $11. Newmarkets, worth from $5 to $6.50, only $3. Newmarkets, worth from $7 to $8.50, only $4 50. Fine Garments at cost of manufacture Children's and Misses' Garments at half price.

KOtV IS THE TIME TO IllFY!

Carpenter's Boston Store,

4 18 WABASH AVBN I' K.

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS I

Is the cause of no dull times at our store. We save you money on every pair of boots and shoes bought of us. Our stock is second to none in the city, and the prices always the lowest.

Townley Oak Heater.

1. Ladies' Froneh Kid, French heel, lmnd sewed shoes, ?T, worth $7. 2. Ladies French Kid, medium heel, hand sewed shoes, $ I ,.r0, worth fri.fjO. 3. Ladies' Fine Dongola Button shoes, S3, worth $3.50. 4. Ladies' Fine Dongolu Button shoes, worth $3. 5. Ladies' Fine Dongolu Button shoes, $2, worth $2.50. 6. Ladies' Button shoes, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.15, and $1. 7. Misses and Children's shoes in endless variety at popular prices. 8. Men's Frence Kid, hand eewed shoes, $fi, worth $8. 9. Men's Calf, hand sewed shoes, $(J, worth $7. 10. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $4, worth $G. 11. Men's Fine Dongola shoes, $3, worth $4. 12. Men's Calf shoes, $2.50, worth $3. 23. Men's Calf shoes, $2, worth $2.50.

Ml oil

Short A/Vreips

eincL Rao -Jans.

Sale Began Saturday Morning, Sept. 8.

Buy Your Cloaks Now and Save Money! Garments "Will Be Soldat Cost of Manufacture! The Epportunity of the Season!

We are agents for the $3, Rockford Shoe, It has no equal. heat for ntyla and

15. Our men's seamless shoes, at $2 and $1.50, are hard to durability. 16. It is useless to look elsewhere for foot wear. You will always find our prices the lowest for the quality of goods.

327 Main Street.

10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION PEOPLE with Til I.I FK OF

BEN. HARRISON.

'Im Uu- WtilUicf. the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat, and Lif-Unm friewt of lien. Hiirrlnon, writing the only mithoriziil Biography. ".V" man lirirw mure. i-iimiiHe.nl."—Hx-liov. I'orter. of liul. Millions have read lt«n Hur ami want lien llitrrixoii by snme author. Kelllnu linitu tif lu. lly hum/ 1)12.00. (frailest Mon«y aiiikinj: bookyet. OuUlU/iOr. AililreHH llnl.burd ItruH., Chic ago.

lly ho A utlior of

BEN HUR.

FRED CORNELL, Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE PLATING WORKS.

STOVES REFLATED.

Knives, Forks and Spoons Replated to look like new, $1.25 per set.

MAX BLUMBEKG, 413 OHIO STREET.