Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1889 — Page 7
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quite a Number Neighboring Towns and Cities.
1
[TIN EXPRESS will gladly publish all personal mention that may be sent in withholding only that not aocom pan led by the name of the sender which is not desired tor publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.
I'crffODHt.
Mra. L. Kirtley has returned from Kansas. Miss Ada Brae is visiting in Columbus, O.
Mrs. M. N. Smith has returned from Chicago. Miss Irma Thomas has returned from Chieego.
Miss Jennie Steele has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Butler, of Effingham, is visiting Mrs. Mills.
Miss Gertrude Byers is visiting in Kansas, 111. Mrs. Lena Mmtaigue and son Harry urein Boston, Moss.
Mrs. Judge Mack has returned from a vidit to Liwrencaburg, Ky. Mrs. Charles Wheeler and daughter went to Vincennes Friday.
Miss Mabel Cook left for Indianapolis to visit Miss Jessie Clippinger. Colonel Wm. E. McLean returns to Washington, D. next Tuesday.
Miss Anna Turner, or Ashmore, 111., will arrive in the city to-morrow. Mrs. William Green is dangerously sick at her home near Lockport.
Mrs. D. X. Taylor and two sons are visiting her parents in Monroe county. Mrs. Richardson, of Brazil, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Minshall.
Mrs. R. Ij. Thompson, of Dayton, O., ie visiting her many friends in the city. Miss Rice, of Rockville, spent the week in the city visiting Judge Allen's family.
Miss Lsatha Paddock will spend the winter with her sister at Los AngeleB, Cal.
Mrs. Anna Johnston, of Kingsbury, 111., is visiting Mrs. Ike Trail, on Poplar street.
Mrs. T. C. Pilbeck and children are visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bsment and Miss Alice Atocha leave next week for New York.
The Schwaben verin gave their annual ball in Gsrmania hall Friday night.
The ohildren of Mr. Will Arnold, of south Sixth street, have the scarlet fever.
Mrs. C. Wolf, of south Third street, has gone on an exrended trip through the West.
Miss Bertha Bradley has come home from Lockport, where she has been teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers returned to Indianapolis Thursday with their household goods.
Miss Viola Bennett, of Harrodsburg, Monroe county, is taking music lessons in this city.
Mrs. J. D. Collett, of Newport, Ind., spent a few days with Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks.
Mias Etta Blake entertained the Decorative Art society delightfully Friday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Fairbanks returned Satday from abroad, where she spent the BU miner.
Mia-i Miry Sindera, of Kentucky, will spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Judge Muck.
Miss Stella Wright, of south Seventh street,, left, for Boston Thursday night to attend school.
Mrs. Ellison, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Strong, has returned to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Vansceiver, sister of Mr. C. Bumgartner, of the Polytechnic, is spending a few days in the city.
Mis3 Lucy Fry, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. U. Bjudinot, ha3 returned to Crawfordsville.
Miss Bae Garland, who has been visiting the Misses Manlove, has returned to her home in Lafayette.
Mies Stella Wright, of south Seventh street, left for Boston Thursday night, where she will attend school.
Mrs. E. A. Perkins, living north of the city, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. F. Bonham, of Two Harbors, Minn.
Miss Nellie Andrews, of this city, who has been in Chicago for nearly a year, ha9 returned here to spend the winter.
The Pastime club gave a pleasant darioe and their first ball of the sea .on in Quinlan A Walsh's hall, Friday evening.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Lockport, is very sick at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Albert Fisk. She is not expected to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Memering have returned from a two weeks' visit at Evansville, where they have been visiting friends.
Mrs. Putnam Brown has moved from her house on Eagle street to her mother's house, Mrs. Boudinot's, across the street.
Mre. Jessie K. Jones, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is now in a fair way to recover. Mrs. Jones is 72 years old.
The Misses Mary and Siddie Cox will make their home in the future with their brother, Louis, at the Horace Pugh residence.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Logansport, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prescott, left for their home Friday morning.
Miss Mattie Manson, daughter of General M. D. Manson, of Crawfordsville, is in the city to spend Sunday. She is the guest of friends on south Fifth street.
Mrs. Lewis B. Martin and her guests, Miss Mary Ann Biley and Miss Mary Fowler, returned from St. Louis, where they spent several days on a sight seeing excursion.
Mrs. Brandenstein, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebber, of north Thirteenth street for the past month has returned to her home in Huntingburg, Ind.
Mr. Sam'l Hyde, of Hyde, England, who nas been spending the summer with relatives, the Broadhursts, of this city and Sugar Creek township, left for New
York, Thursday. He sailed for home yesterday morning on the Umbria, of the Cunard line.
The Hon. J. M. Bulla and wife, of Richmond, Ind., arrived in the city Thursday afternoon to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Helmer, 606 north Center street.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Katherine Lamb to Mr. Thomas P. Halpin, of Chicago. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, at St. Joseph's Church.
Professor Oskar Duenweg gave his first reception for the season at Dowling hall Friday evening. As is characteristic of his receptions it was a complete success. He extended invitations to the Lotus club, the Knickerbockers and the Dirigo dancing club, and each of them was well represented. The im provements that have been made in the hall were appreciated by the dancers, as the floor has been greatly improved. The following programme of dances was enjoyed by the guests: Promenade and Waltz "Greeting to Eros" Saratoga Lancers "Said Pasha" Schottisch Kentucky Jubilee Polka "French Lick" La Russe "Eglantine" Minuet Lanclers "Little Fisher Maiden" Waltz 'Said Pasha" The Berlin "Pretty Lips" Schottisch "Le Retour" Waltz Quadrillle "Kleswetter" Polka "Beautiful Maiden" Glide Mazurka "Princess" Schottisch "Said Pasha" Waltz "Society"
Professor Duenweg will organize his classes immediately.
Paris.
Miss Emma Boyd visited friends in Chicago this week. Colonel H. Van Sellar left Monday for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. E. B. Randle is the guest of friends in Decatur, III. Mr. C. N. Cliff, of Terre Haute, has been in the city this week.
Mre. Mary G. Foote, of Silver City, N. M., is visiting friends here. Miss Nettie Hunter entertained the whist club Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Athon and son returned Wednesday from Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. J. E. Dyas returned last Saturday from a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr. John Lamb returned Monday from several weeks' visit in Virginia. Mr. D. W. Wood, of Troy, O., has returned to Paris to spend the winter.
Mrs. Anna Dole and son visited relatives in Greencastle, Ind., this week. Miss Cammie Augustus is the guest of Miss Mayme Heinly at Danville, III.
Miss Telia Isgrig, of Missouri, is the guest of Mrs. Mary J. Kiles and family. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wynn departed for Weatherford, Texas, last Wednesday.
The Rev. S. Hussey and family, of Mendota, Ill., visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Charles E. Baggott returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in Dayton.
Miss May Keepers returned Wednesday from a visit with Terre Haute friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hunter are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Burke, in Washington, Ind.
Misses Mattie and Delia Jones, of Topeka, Kan., are the guests of relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ed Logan and children, of St. Louis, are the guests of Mr. John J. Logan's family.
Miss Hattie Bradshaw returned last Monday from a visit with relatives in Marshall, Ill.
Twenty people from Paris attended the Emma Abbott opera at Terre Haute Monday evening.
Mies Jennie Judson departed last Monday for Danville, Ill., where she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Rachel Hoggatt, the mother of Mrs. Mary J. Kile, celebrated her 92d birthay Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton C. Green, of Kansas City, formerly a resident of this city is the guest of friends here.
Mrs. David Magner returned to her home in Arthur, Ill., last Friday after a visit with Mrs. J. H. Magner.
Mrs. J. W. Binford leaves next Tuesday for Silver City, New Mexico, to visit friends for about two months.
Mrs. J. C. Ficklin and guest, Miss Etta Brent, of Washington, D. C., departed Wednesday for Chicago.
Mrs. A. A. Hannah returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Carrie Miller returned to Terre Haute Monday after a short visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Austin.
Mr. Maurice Sholem left Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio, to make a short visit with his wife's relatives there.
Mr. W. B. Caldwell returned Wednesday from an extended tour through Pennsylvania and other eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Foster departed for Sullivan, Ill, Wednesday, after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Augustus.
Mr. W. J. Culbertson departed for Austin, Tex., Thursday to make a visit with relatives. His family will return with him in about two weeks.
Marshall.
Mrs. M. J. Brown has returned home from Westfield. Mr. H. C. Balsley and wife have returned home from Joplin, Mo.
Miss Zona Wiley, of Casey, was the guest of Miss Mollie Brooks over Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Dulaney and wife, of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of relatives last week.
Mr. J. P. Barkley and wife, of Bowling Green, Ky., are the guests of Mr. R. L. Dulaney's family.
Miss Lizzie Graham, of Charleston, was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Reynolds last Sunday.
Miss Kate Chrisman, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Jennie Marvin the past week.
Mrs. John Black returned home last Monday from a week's sojourn with relatives in Mattoon.
Miss Hattie Bradshaw, of Paris, has been spending several days with Miss Nettie Allen and other friends.
Miss Laura Frazee, of Frankfort, Ind., was entertained by Miss Abbie Sanderson last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Porter, of Spokane Falls, Wash., is here for a few weeks' sojourn with her parents, Mr. Albert Shaw and wife.
Rockville.
Miss Lulu Hargraves is visiting her sister at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ficken gave a party to the orchestra and light artillery Tuesday evening.
Mr. Charles Pefley and Miss Henrietta C. McDaniel were married Wednesday evening in the presence of a large num-
ber of invited guests. The Rev. S. K. Fuson pronounced the ceremony. Mr. Charles Osborn, of Ladoga, and Miss Rose Hobson were the attendants. The groom is a member of the Rockville light artillery, and the members fired a salute of twelve guns in honor of the event. Many handsome presents were given.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strouse gave an anagram party Friday evening. A splendid time was had.
Miss Jennie Bryant, of Crawfordsville, read a paper before the Women's Foreign missionary society.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES Kansas is to have an elevator. A new bank has been established at Tuscola.
Book agents are numerous at Crawfordsville. L. E. Acker was admitted to the bar Wednesday at Waveland.
All mines in the vicinity of Clay City are running on full time. A farmer's alliance has been organized at Marco, Greene county.
Squirrels and quail are unusually abundant in Montgomery county. The fly infested many fields of wheat in Knox county during the recent warm weather.
A Sons of Veterans camp was organized at Covington this week and a charter applied for.
Charles L. Fletcher, of New Market, has been adjudged insane, and will be sent to the asylum.
Friday evening the young people of the M. E. Church at Charleston organized an Epworth league.
Thomas Frazee, while at work this week on a road at Grape Creek, Ill., dug up a mastadon's tooth of a large size.
John Davis, of Aloma, was struck by a falling limb while chopping wood, and two ribs and his collar bone was broken.
A small son of John Keys, of Waynetown, broke his arm Friday while scuffling with another boy in the school yard.
Mrs. Rachel Ward, one of the oldest residents of Waveland, died of heart disease Thursday morning, aged 70years.
The Tribune says Rockville people don't know much about the Bible but they are all familiar with Rider Haggard.
Mrs. Maria Honiter, an old and prominent resident of Newberg, Clay county, died of heart disease Friday, aged 69 years.
Thursday afternoon Wm. Barlow, a Vincennes fisherman, caught a seventyfive pound catfish in the Wabash river with a hook and line.
The next meeting of the Mattoon district ministerial association will be held at the M. E. Church, Humbolt, Ill., October 28th, 29 th and 30th.
Fred Nance, of Brazil, had his left leg broken Thursday in a slight wreck on the E. & T. H., over which road he was shipping a number of horses.
A telegram was received at Harmony Friday morning stating that John Barton had been killed by falling state in a
state
SAVED BY SEAWEED.
How a Vessel and a Million-Dollar Cargo Kacaped Destruction. The fast India spice-laden clipper ship Anahuac, 118 days out from Ceylon, was sighted Thursday by the tug Hercules off the capes of the Delaware, leaking badly, and was towed to New York. She had on board a cargo of spices worth §1,000,000, and the ship was saved from foundering on the voyage in a most curious manner, says the Philadelphia Record. On tl ship's second day out from Ceylon it was noticed that the vessel was leaking. The leak gradually increased off the Cape of Good Hope, after a severe westerly gale with a mountainous sea. The water gained rapidly and the course of the vessel was turned toward St. Helena. But still the leak increased to twenty inches per hour, and Captain Welden seriously contemplated abandoning the vessel, and he probably would have done so had not the vessel reached the gul* stream current where the drift seaweed worked itself into the crevices of the ship's buttom, stopping the leak and giving all hands an opportunity to rest. As long as possible the vessel was kept in this great current of water, and then her course was shaped toward the capes. On arriving off the coast the leak again increased, and when found by the Hercules the ship was leaking at the rate of twenty-four inches an hour. To the drift seaweed alone do the owners owe the salvation of one of the finest vessels in the world's merchant marine, and one of the most valuable cargoes a sailing vessel has ever brought to Amer-
She had on board over 4,000 tons of Ceylon spices, valued at $1,000,000.
SONG OF THE HUSKEK.
Hark! far In the field orer yonder 'Tls the corn-husker merrily alLgs. Oh. why Is he happy. 1 wonder.
As tne ears in the basket he flings? •, As he plucks the dry covers asunder, And reveals the smooth grain gleaming under
And the ears In the basket he flings'/
•'Ah, here ts a plump one. and yellow, And here ts another as fine, And this Is more fair than Its fellow,,
And this has a color divine ,« So his voice by hU distance made mellow as a us a ad an el
A swell and a cadence divine!
Blithe husker,"cease not from your singing. Though my sadness I can not control While the ears you are carelessly flinging, 1 think ot the state of my soul— These words In my brain keep a ringing: "What harvest to God am I bringing
Should death tear the husk from my soul?" —[George Horton.
An UDlicaltUfal Lecallty.
New Missionary (to perishing heaten) —How long do missionaries usually last in this climate?
Perishing Heathen—'Bout two meals. —[Time.
Do you suffer with catarrh? You can be cured if you take Hood's S&raaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all drnggists.^^
TOE TERSE HATJTE EXPRES®, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1889.
in a
mine in Alabama. Barton left Harmony with many others a week ago Tuesday for Alabama.
Effingham R9publican: Jackson Woolley, aged 64, and Miss Rebecca Hatcher, aged 27, were married at the county clerk's office Wednesday by Mayor Boyer, of Altamont. Woolley secured a divorce from his wife about thirty minutes before he married Rebecca.
A man who left his order with a Logansport tailor Friday for a suit of clothes measured 4 feet and 7 inches around the chest, 4 feet 814 inches around the waist, 54 inches around the hips and weighed 325 pounds. It took five yards of cloth to make the suit.
An organization under the name of the "Masonic building company," has been instituted at Indianola, 111., with a capital stock of $2,500, with the following directors Silas Dickason, George Heilman, Peter Moreland, James H. Healy and Robert Barnett. The object of the association is to build a Masonic temple in that place.
A HORDE OF JAPANESE.
The Pacific Coa*t Overrun With New Rival* of th« Chines*. While the Chinese influx has been checked by the passage of the restriction act, there has, during the past few years, been a steady increase in the nnmber of Japanese immigrants. Three years ago the Japanese colony in this city num be red 800 to-day the figures may be placed at 2,500. says the 8an Francisco Chronicle. During the last three monthB 260 Japanese have arrived here, and during the Bame time only sixty have departed.
There is scarcely a day when the want columns^if the Chronicle do not contain numerous applications from them for work. Many 8sk for positions as domes tics, while others seek for an opportunity to do some light work during a portion of the day, while the rest of the time is devoted to study.
There are two Japanese missions in the city, one conducted under the auspicec of the Presbyterian Church at No.1,163 Mission street, with the R9V. A. Hattori in charge, and the other known as the Methodist Episcopal Japanese mission, the R»v. M. C. Harris superintendent, al No. 531 Jessie street.
Mr. Hattori told a Chronicle reporter yesterday that the immigration of Jap anese wus steadily on the increase. In former years the arrivals bad been mainly of the wealthier class, those who wished to obtain a collegiate education Now, however, most of the young men coming here either have hardly sufficient money to pay tb«r passage or else were allowed a very limited stipend during the time necessary to master the English language and acquits such an edu cation as can be gained in the mission or the public schools.
Mr. Hattori said he rather discouraged the coming of this class of his countrymen. Many of them arrived here with the expectations of speedily acquiring fortunes, and when they were disappointed the effect was bad. Tbey were iabie to get discouraged and fall into evil ways. "At the present time," said Mr. Hattori, "a good many of the Japanese era in the country engaged on ranches, but when the harvest is over they will re turn to the city. I can not speak ae favorably as I could wish of the religious progress of my countrymen. "Estimating the total number in the state at two thousand, I don't think there are over two hundred Christians the rest are atheists. "We make no distinction here on account of religion. We treat the atheist as well as the professing christian, of course hoping that the influences that surround them here will have a beneficial effect in leading them into the true path. The mission and Japanese young men's christian association are nearly self-sup-porting. Outside of my salary, whioh is paid by the board of home missions, the expenses of the establishment, amounting to $90 a month, are paid out of the dues received from my countrymen, which amount to about $1 a month each."
At the Jessie street mission the'Rev. K. Miyamisaid: "We have about sixty regular attendants at an evening school. There are perhaps 120 christian Japanese who attend our religious service. At the Presbyterian mission many of those who attend the school here are not christians. The Japanese who come to this country are nearly all young, their BgeB ranging from twenty to twentyfive years. I do not think there are over one hundred Japanese women in the oity.
My countrymen generally come here intending to earn money and then return home. After living here five or six years, however, they return to Japan, but they are dissatisfied, and as a result generally come back here to settle for life. There are a good many Chinese in some portions of Japan, and many of our people fear that eventually they will, if not checked, come over in such numbers as to fairly deyour the Japanese."
Mr. Miyami has recently returned from a visit to the Sandwich islands, where be says thare are now 10,000 Japanese, nearly all of whom were imported there under contract to work on the plantations.
The WeHi'lngof Ermine, j'? Ermine was for centuries the royal fur of England, and a law of Edward III, expressly prohibited any one, save members of the royal family, from wearing it. Then royalty surrendered its exclusive use, but the varying arrangements of the black tails were still minutely prescribed. The soverign and the royal family are alone entitled to wear ermine trimmings to their robes of state in which the fur is spotted all over with black in the proportion of a spot to Bbout every square inch of trimming. Peeresses wear capes of ermine in which the spots or tails are arraigned in rows, the number of rows denoting the hegree in rank. Peers have their scarlet robes trimmed with pure white ermine without any spots, but the rank is signified by the number of rows or bars of ermine. The judges' robes are also trimmed with unspotted erminp, known in heraldry vocabulary as miniver.
An Uulucky Locomotive.
It is a well-known fact that many sailors refuse to ship on a vessel after it has had an accident on its first trip. They consider it an unlucky thing to do. There is a case of railroad superstition, however, which recently came to light and which is similar. Some time sgo the Pennsylvania road turned out an immense freight engine, which was numbered 1313. The company had some trouble in getting an engineer to man it. One man after another expressed himself as averse to occupying its cab. At last the company insisted on an engineer's taking it out, and the first trip was made without any noticeable trouble. Within the last few months, however, the engine has figured in many accidents, especially that at Latrobe bridge, and hardly had it been repaired than it was in a smashup again. Many engineers on the road have declared they will give up their positions rather than take that engine out on the road.—[Boston Advertiser.
IdlosyncrasIeH.
Many years ago we were acquainted with a gentleman who firmly believed that he weighed only two ounces. He never left the house when there was any wind Btirring lest he should be blown away. If a breezs sprang up while he was out he would cling to any coign of vantage within his reach and bawl lustily for some one to come and take him home. Yet upon every subject except his own gravity he was entirely sane. A highly intelligent lady who died a few years ago in this city was a monomaniac as regards glass and china. The sight of a tumbler or a teacup would throw her into convulsons.—[New York Ledger.
Many Lives Saved by a Cat. A oat saved the lives of five families, twenty persons in all, in a tenement house in New York, Tuesday. Some one
iftd thrown kerosene over the doors anr floors and wainscoting in the halls and set fire to it. The rooms filled with smoke, but a wise cat took in the situation and ran howling up and down the stairs. Her calls awoke Augustus Tay lor. who roqped the other tenants.
AlfffKICA.' POOR CODNTKY ROADS.
Colonel Pope, of Boston, lildreuca the Carriage Builders' Association on the Subject In an address on highway improvement made before the Carriage builders' national association at Syracuse, N. Y., Thursday, Colonel Albert A. Pope, of Boston, said that nations, or an age of civilization, were more easily judged and understood by the character and extensiveness of their roads than by any other symbol of progress. The old military roads of the Roman empire constituted a system the superior of which the world has never seen. The old "world conquerors" were good road builders, though Blake crushers and the merits of Trinidad and rock asphalts were unknown. Those who have travaleled over American country roads in spring have oeen in positions to heartily wish that the rural roadbuilders had served an apprenticeship in one of the road gangs of Julius Canar.
No country had a greater road mileage in proportion to the population than the United States, but while the most ex tensive means of communication and intercourse had been provided, the people suffered the consequence in a lack of any general system of public policy covering the location, construction, and maintenance of ways. American roads were far below the average— they were among the worst in the civilized world, and always had been. Fifty years ago there was Bome excuse for bad roads, for the country was poor, now it is rich, and there is no excuse.
The question of the most particular interest to the manufacturers and merchants, said Col. Pope, in the matter of good and bad roads, was, "What is the effect on business. Good roads encourage riding, driving and the sale of vehicles, while bad roads mean less business, for bad roads oause less traffic. Col. Pope said he hoped the association would agitate the subject of road building, and BO bring about the needed reformation.
liii Decreased Mackerel Catch. The mackerel catch this year has been a failure, and the fishermen along the New England coast have begun to despair. Apparently the mackerel have been driven away from their accustomed spawning grounds, and the steady decrease in the supply indicates that the falling off is permanent rather than accidental. Evidently there is such a thing as exhausting the stock of food fish in certain parts of the ocean as weil as in the lakeB and rivers of the land.
Gold and Silver.
The director of the mint has prepared a statement of the gold and silver coin in the United States at present which shows in round numbers {617,000,000 in gold coin, 8340,000,000 in silver dollars, and $76,COO,000 in subsidiary silver coin, besides 564,000,000 of gold bullion held in the ccffers of the treasury as security for its equivalent in paper certificates. The gold dollars, though twice as great in number and value as the silver, can be piled in one-tenth the space required for the latter.
Saw the Ballet
Uncle George—So you went to the theatre this afternoon and saw the grand spectacular drama? How did you like it?
Small nephew (who spent the summer at a fashioi.able seaside resort)—Oh it was awful nice! Right in the middle of it a whole lot of stylish young ladies came out and danced in bathing dresses. [New York Weekly.
The Umbers Smoldering.
Jobkine and his wife are pouting after a domestic "scene" when their son Bob rufflae the treacherous calm. "Mamma, which is the king of the benBts?"
The poor abused wife casts a withering glance at her spouse and replies:,"Man, my dear."—[Judge.
STIFFNESS-
ot%
t»jiess
BC
^SOREThrqat^ Y/OUNDS,CUTS.SWELLINGS SapeIyo«dPepn)ai?eT)IIy
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. U»6CHAS.A.VOGELiR Co. BA1I0. Mft
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
A PRKPAMTORT SCHOOL A5B SEKIS1RT.
""•Write for special circular.)
Standard College Curriculum
(SeeCcalendar.)
SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.)
AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.)
Opens Wednesday, Sept.
m,
1889
For lnformaUon call on oraddrew the president, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, secretary board of trustees.
Paris Exposition, 1889: 3 Grand Prizes—5 Gold Medals.
MERIER
CHOCOLATE
PUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST Ask for Yellow Wrapper. For Sale Everywhere. •RANCH HOUSE, UHIOH SQUARt, HtW TIM.
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C. C. SMITH,
O11
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Made only by the MICHIGAN STOV£ CO., Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo and New York City LARGEST MAKERS OF STOYXS AND RA-NGKS IN THK WOBL1).
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CLOAKS!
The large trade we are having in our Cloak Department demonstrates this to be a fact. No fancy prices. We mean what we say.
SEE Ol'lt
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Worth 20 per cent. more.
wit's a pleasure for us to show
In popular shades. That's All.
Dress Goods
Just look at it. As rich and ele- When a lady says "Didn't I tell gant as a fur. you, Mrs. Lookaround, that Hoberg's prices are the lowest."
Here's a table of all wool Dress Cloths, only 39c yd. Look at those Beautiful Plaid» at 50c yard, all wool.
These Kobe Dresses at S12, $15, and §18 are just as handsome as those you saw for considerable more.
This Broad Cloth at $1. Isn't it finished nicely. These Plaids, how beautiful, only $1 yd, and the Trimmings Hoberg, Root and Co. show are simply exquisite.
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$1, $1.25 ami $1.50
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miLflae.
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