Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1889 — Page 5
NOTES FROM SOCSKIT WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE liAUTF PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quite a Number of W'sigbboring Towns arid Cities.
[Tin-: Exi'itEss will gladly publish all
jiareoniii mention that may be oent in,
withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender
which i« not desired for publication, and that wherein the a rues are not plainly
opelled beyond all doubt.
I'ereouaJ.
.M rs. Thatcher Parker is visiting in
Mrs. McClintock, in Staunton. Mrs. T. C. Buniin visited her son, If irry, at, Bj3hnall. Ill this week.
Mrs. Samuel Mclvean has returned from an extended trip in the Vvest. Miss Lydia and (Jecil Deinney, of .Marnhnll, are viaitinK friends in ?.he city. i. (Ju! rio Gheever, of Kansas City, is in the* city the giieal of Mrs. Peddle. iai Florenco Tlussey «j63 next week to Indianapolis to visit M-ns 0 ).ndit.
Mre. Kli/.abnth Butior, of Merom, is visiting Mrs D.ireoy on S?/an street.
Mr.
"Bunk" Tanner, of P.iris, III was in the city on legal business yesterday. Misr, Lilhe Amor, of Indianapolis, is viftit.ing her aunt on south Eighth street.
Mr. G. W. 11 lherly entorlained the 1 ):v orutive Art auoit.y Friday afternoon. Mrs. .John P. Usher, of I iaavenvvorth, in visiting her sister, Mre.Sarah G. Deming.
M'-s. K. Nixon, of Newport, visited her daughter at Coatea' college this week.
Mrs. William Ames entertained the Afternoon Card club Tuesday afternoon.
Mips L'nira Kfihn, of Cincinnati, is viaiting is?? Ilattie Mack, ou south I* ourth street.
Misses I''.!la and Liz/ie Stanley aro going to Aaheville, N. 0, to spend the winter.
Misa lilise Hudson leaves Monday for Erin, l'a., to viAit her cousin, Mrs. Galbraith.
Miss Mary Sjuth will spend Thanksgiving with her grandmother at Shslbyvilie. Til.
Invitations areout for iidunning party at Mis3 I'V.hel fLivens' on Wednesday of next week.
Mr. William St. Clair and Miss Nur.ey .1. Ganharn were granted license to marry yesterday.
Mis-i Ida UacB has returned from New Orleans and is visiting friends on ()hio strr-iRt.
Miss Mablo Gjok has returned from I ndianapolis wheresiie visited Miss Jessie Clippanger.
Mifses l/zzie Iveifnerand I'rsie Stippich, of Vmnennee, are visiting friends in the city.
Mrf. Or. Keyee, of Dana, Ind., is visiting rs. Halph Hunt, of north Thirteenth street.
Mr. William Athon completed his eleventh year H3 clerk at the National house yesterday.
Mre. .Jerome Burnett and daughter, M,-s. 1!ao« 1i, are the guests of Mr. and rs. I )?los (Jould.
Mhh
Ibssie Walker, of Brazil, is visit
ing Mr. and .Mr?. John oit, of south l-'ourteenth street. Miss Mattie Mitchell, of Indianapolis, will visit Mr. Jonas Strouse the latter part, of next week.
Mrs. Charles Brokaw, of south Center street, entertained the Saturday circle yesterday afternoon.
Mm. J. W. Pierce, of south Kleveuth street-, left for the west yesterday for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. (v M. Walmesiey is in Philadelphia, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead.
Miss Jessie Havens left Monday for luisville to visit a friend, who gives her debut parly next week.
Mrs. J. W. Pierce, of Eouth Eleventh street, will leave for the west to-morrow for the benefit of her health..
Miss MY.die Bigelow, of Mt-. Vernon, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiu. one", on eouth FourLh street.
Mrs. E'la Baird. of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Euun-i Workman, of Cincinnati, is on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A Waring, of south Thirteenth street.
Mrs. 1. Mack, who has been visiting Mrs. Mack, of south Fourth street.Jeft Tuesday afternoon for her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Wm. E ill, of New Vork, is in the city for a week or more with Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo'heeney.
Mr. Albert Delauev, of Marshall, HI., was in the city yesterday calling on former Marsh alii tea who are now residents cf Terre Haute.
Mrs. Thomas NetT, of Greencastle, and Miss Lizzie Matthews, of Mooresville, 1 mi., who have been visiting friends in the city, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Crtas. llosford went to Tndianapolis this week to see their daughter, Mies Miurf. who played there with the Sol Smith Russell troupe.
Mrs. Bland and daughter, of Louisville, have come to spend the winter with Mrs. Bland's sister. Mrs. Richardson and family, on south Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Gould areexpected this week en route for Danville, where they will spend Thanksgiving, returning li^rrt for a few days on their way home.-
Mrs. Beu Blanrshard has returned from the E ist and will spend a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. lnsley, before returning to her home in Garden ty, Kan.
Mies May me Evans has returned from a visit with the fnmilv of Conrad Cook,
gjffgpsg
Ld-
K«DBport. Mr. and Mr-). A. C. liyrca are visiting in V.Vst York, 111.
Mr. Taos. StuirL, of (J idsdsa, Ala .is visiting in this nity. Mrs. Henry Brand, of I.)-»nville, ill., is visit.iDg in the city.
Mr. .1. II. Evans is ep&ndicg two weeks in Galveston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. liernent returned from the Knot.
Miss .Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, will visit Miss Mudnut. Mrs. Henry Bran', of D.mville, 111., is visiting friends in the city.
Misses Mamie and Emma Baker have returned from Connersvil'e. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cuppy, of Hindsborn, III., are visiting in the city.
Misb
of Greencestle, where she attended the wedding of Mies May me S9boid, lust week.
Mis3 Carrie L'ndour, of Tuscola, III., who has been visiting the Misses Arnold, of eouth Sixth street, left for Nashville, Ter.n., this week, where she will spend the winter.
M"b. Uamberg^r, of irip, III, aftoran extended visit wi'h fri^i.dsin Cincinnati, arrived here Wednesday evening to spend a few days with Mrs. Arnold, of south Six'.-b street.
Miss Micnis Iligdon, of north Eleventh stree*, gave a very pleasant masquerade reception at her home last evening. A large number of herfneads were handsomely entertained.
Mrs. Haberly entertained the Decorativoart society Friday afternoon, and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut- read a paper on laces to the Fociety. Mrs. Burnett, of Washington, D. C, was present as a guest.
Mr. Will B9acb, of Lafayette, will
Epand
I\wl Veaoh is visiting Mr. and
Sunday in the city with his wife, who is visiting hsr aunt, Mrs. Dalos Gould. He will remain until Monday, wh^n his wife will accompany him home
Mrs. Charles Brokaw, Sixth-and-a-half and Oak streets, entertained the Saturday circle yesterday afternoon. The club is now studying McC:iuley, bis biography, history, poems, critiei3inr, etc.
Miss Mary Krout, of the Chicega In-tor-O :enn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jurues Bigelow, and other relatives here. She leaves on Saturday for her old home in Crawfordsviiie and will return on ATonday to Chicago.
The Rav. A. Martin, recently pa9tor of the Central Christian Church, of Omaha, formerly a resident of this city, spent Wednesday with the Rav. and Mra. Brandt, of this city, en route to deliver a lecturo at Columbus, Ind.
M\ and Mrs. Theodore Hudnui, have invited their friends to attend a wadding reception to be given to Mr. and
Mcr.
rYank E. Robineon next Wednesday evening. Mils Susan Stewart, of Indianapolis, and Miss Alice Wilson, of Lufayette, will attend. r. A. J. Brentlenger and Miss Juiia A.IIoleomb were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother 'it south Thirteenth street, the Ru\ Mr. Condit ofliciuting. They are keeping house in their newly and neatly furnished residence, Poplar sfcieet.
Mm. Jeir Morris and daughter Grade left, yesterday for Quincy, 111., accompanied by her sister-iu-law, Mrs. Monroe Turner, who has been visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Morris will join his wile at Qnincy next Thursday, and they will take the trip by boat- to Mobile, AIu.
Mr. and Mrs John Rypa received a telegram Thursday night announcing the deiit.h by inllimruation of the bniin of their grand daughter, Basaie M. Rupe, at Fiat Kock, III. The remaina were brought to this city at -1 p. m. Friday and interml by the side of her father at Woodlawn.
KVicViy evening the lirst of a series of dancing receptions by a newly organized club containing mo?t of the young people and thevounger married members of the old Home Circle club, wa-i given at the resilience of Mr. a Mrs James G. McGregor, No. *230 north Eighth street. Although the club is called The German it is by no ans the intention to have the German danced all or even a greater part of the time. Tne lirst reception was a pink domino party.
A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. J-iahua Bryant gathered at their residence Friday night, at the corner of Niri^h and Tippecanoe streets, to help them celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their wadding. An elegant supper was served by the host, and hostess, who in turn were presented with a handsome china dinner set and a large rocker. Mr. Bryant is the popular bagtragemaster ou the C. Sc E. I. railroad and his wiTe is the niece of "Uncle" Jerry Baal.
The following persons attended the mnfi|iierade ball given by the Knickerbockers at Dowling hull Friday evening. The ladies were:
.Sim-
Kilna Jones. jM.-tyme lleiulrlehs, May cook. I.ottli' Wolf, nt Brazil. Miiyme Maker. Nannie Irwin. .Ie*s!e Mall, Miss Mltrliell.
Mayme Wiionliart. Anna Nluliul.s, Lou Curtis.
NlWiolson.
Alice KleiiilMK. Vlnnle Curtis, Louise Vreilrleks, (irace ruber.
The gentlemen were: Cliarlf's (loldsinUli. lieo. Wltti Will Hamilton. Hurry Least', .las. Melirew. Beft MerrliiK. Frank tfvan. Clias. Miller, K'l McKlfresh, Ike Frank. .lohn I'revn. .U'lin lianlsley, Dive Li-lssls, Clias. M. Reeves, Ivl Jolinsot). Kreil CoUlsmltli, l-'re,l Wagn-r.
Among the visitors present were: Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Mr. ami Mrs. M. C. Carr, Fleming. Mrs. .1. tv' Uutton. Mrs A. C. Uiiiliileston. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. K. K. .South. Mrs. «.!.,i-.vln.
Mr. mi'l .Mrs. .lolin Wiionliart. Mrs. C. II. (iooilman. Mrs. Hiiinaslon, Mrs. W. A. (ireen,
l'uriH.
Mr. W. B. SherilV wag in Chicago this week. Mr. llenry Mullins wib in Chicago this week.
Miss Nellie Wdson is visiting relatives iu Chicago. Mr. Dick McCord departed for Shelbyville, III., Thursday.
Mr. 0:.!o Mullins departed Thursday for Hot, Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs llumburgar have returned from Cincinnati.
Mies May me Fonts, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. S. K. Hunter. Mr. and M'-s. D.indas entertained the Wh at club Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wieder, of Oaklaud. were in the city Saturday. Miss Maud Rude entertained a num bsr of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. A. G. Shoair is visiting relatives in Decatur and Springfield. Misses Mattie and Adelia Jones visited S'.. Mary's institute Thursday.
Mr. Matt Beebe, of Pniladelphia. was the guest of friends here Saturday. Miss Minnie Denton entertained the younger Whist club Monday evening.
Miss Cammie Augustus has returned from a visit with friends in Danville, 111. Mrs Judge Trogdon nud Mr. Will Col well were in Terre Haute Wednesday.
Miss Maym9 Cillahau. of Robinsoc. Ill, is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Wilber Cook.
Mr. llermau Sanford has returned to Chester, 111., after a visit here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hook, of Irving, 111, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. EI. Whitehead.
Mr. A. E Boland returned to his home in Warrensburg, Mo., after visit with hia parents here.
The Riv. W. N. Sloan delivered a lecture before Caates college at Terre Haute Tuesday evening.
Mr. J. P. Dunlap, of Robinson. III., was in the city Wednesday, attending the funeral of Dr. Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beebe left, Thursday for Sherman,Texas, to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. PaxsoD, and
will go from there to the Pacific slope to spend the winter. Mrs. Wi A. Summers leaves next week for Kansas City to be the guest of MrB. Meda Green for a few weeks.
Messrs. Sears & Adams, of the Interstate building and loan association of Bloomington, III., are in the city.
Invitations are out for a fashionable ball on Thanksgiving evening at the armory. A number of Terre Haute people are expected.
Slislburn
Mr. Harris and wife returned to Terre Haute on la3t Sunday. Mrs. Buskirk, of Terre Houie, is visiting her sistfr, Mrs. D. Buskirk.
Mr. Curt Shattuck. of Terre Haute, spent a few hours in Shelburn. Mr. Ilarvey St. John, of Clinton, Ind., spent a few hours in Shelburn.
Mrs. Hayden Cuppy, of Terre Haute, spent a few days with her daughter. Mr. Abe Boor and Miss Lina Martin were married last Monday evening, Dr. J. S. Buskirk ollisiating.
Shelburn Notes.
Special to the Express. SiiKLBUK.v, Ind., November 23.— The miners at this point are very bitter in their denunciation of J. T. Beaslev, the representative from this county. They claim he has acted in bad faith with them. When he was a candidate for the office of representative he pledged the miners bis undivided support in behalf of the two weeks pay law. The miners contend, should the operators be successful in their attempt to enforce the pluck-me-system, that it would only be a question of time until the two weeks pay law would be declared unconstitutional, and Beasley, after voting and working for the passage of the two weeks pay law, has surrendered bis claim on the miners, vote by accepting the paltry sum of an attorney from the operators to enforce the pluck-me-system, which will be argued before the supreme court the •Jtoh of this month.
The ^Shelburn cool company have added another Gegg iii:niug machine to their number. The coal business seems to be very active ns both the Currvoville and Shelburn tninee are running night and day.
Ctistiy.
The I iv. Bratton is soon to became a resident of this city again. Sandford's hall is engaged by the M'. E. school for a Christmas entertainment.
Mrs. G. O. Fuqun and daughter, Mrs Ella Pdterp, are at Waukesha Springs, Wis.
Miss Nova iruden has been a guest of friends at Indianapolis for a week past,.
Mr. Press Walker, of Mattoon, was visiting here a few days early in the week.
Messrs. I -inoohl aud Evor&t, of WestHeld, were trading with our merchants Thu 'sday.
Misses L:zzie and Eiora Lucas, of Rose Hill, arrived yesterday and will remain some time.
Mrs.
L1.
W. Bilker aud children have
returned from the Was!, and are at home to their friends. Mr. Fred Miller and family, formerly residents of this place, have remove from Springfield back again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milligan and Mrs. S. E. L-mhaiu left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter.
Mr. J. Carter has been very sevi ously sick for some weeks pas", with dropsy, lie is yet not out of danger.
Mr. Oscar Smith, of our public school, has not been able to teach for a week past, and in at the home of his parents in Westli&ld.
Ilockvlllo
Mrs. Miigtfie Stockbridge was in I»diauapolis Wedni-sdny. The Rev. Mrs. Buchtel lias returned to her home in Denver, Col.
Mr. Oscar Fulwider has gone to Staunton, Ya., for his health. Miss Belle Rogers, one of the teachers iu the public school, died Friday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Puett entertained a number of friends at euchre Thursday evening.
A telegram has been received announcing the death of William 11. Sillman in Texas.
The annual Thanksgiving ball will be given Thursday night. It will be the dance of the year.
Mr. Albert, Stevenson left, for Denver, Colo, Thursday, to spent^ the winter with Iris sister, Mrs. Bu.'htol.
N'KIUlir.ORllOUl) NK.WS N'OTKS
There is *2-11 24 in Waveland's cash
'X.
The Baptist Church at Greenup has a new bell. A small band of Indians are encamped near Vincennes.
Many thefts of a mysterious nature are reported at Washington. Three persons compose the Salvation army at Crawfordsviiie—no more, no less.
The corn crop in and about Moutezama will average lifty five bushels to the acre.
The personal property of the late Moses Fowler was worth more than ?i 100,000.
Thieves entered the residence of Dr. C. M. White, at Clinton, Friday night, and stole a dollar and a dog.
Fifty-seven years ago last Friday a convention of nine Presbyterians founded Wabash college at Crawfordsviiie.
Frankfort News suggests that the father and mother of Hazel Zizel, the Jones twins, should be known as RszzleDazzel.
Thursday night the store of J. M. Buchanan, of Bridgeport, IN., was eutered by thieves and about ?r0 worth of goods stolen.
The wife of Jacob Seybold, living south of Rockville, has eloped with a freight brakeman on the T. H. «i L., says the Tribune.
Appleton Elmore, residing six miles north of Crawfordsviiie. was seriously injured Friday afternoon by being cruehed beneath a falling tree.
The fat men of Crawfordsviiie held a "convention" last Friday evening. There were thirty men present, whose weight aggregated 7,112 pounds.
Mrs. Martha Hooper, a well-known resident of Knox county, died at her home in Bicknell Friday morning of pneumonia, aged 50 years.
J. F. Cark, a carpenter, while at work on a barn near Marshall, Parke county, drove a large wire nail entirely through his lefo hand, nailing himself to the building.
Danville Press: Roberl Holmes received a persimmon by mail from his Florida orange grove that weighs ten ounces and measures nine inches in circumference.
William Gall escaped from the jail at Logansport Friday noon while the turn
THE TBKBE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 18S9.
key was at dinner by climbing through the skylight. He "was charged with stealing clothing.
A piece of glass about two inches long and about the width of a Soger was removed from the ankle of Walter Logan, of Paris, Thursday, after being there since he used to run barefooted.
Danville is trying to secure the location of mill for t,be manufacture of linens, employing fifty looms. If she succeeds there will be a strong inducement for farmers iu that section to cultivate flax.
Brazil Miner: N. H. Todd, a well-to-do gentleman of Evansville, came to this city this morning in search of his runnway wife. He found her at Mother Harmon's, a house of ill-fame oa west Jackson street-, where he had a good natured conversation with her and left her at, her liberty.
William McLaughlin, a bachelor in good circumstances, had been sick for several months at the home of Chas. J. Edwards and wife, at Whitesville, Montgomery county, and died there in September. Now* this pair have put in a claim against his estate for over 81,500 for their services to him during his sickness.
Recently Mr. W. C. Jamison, of Sullivan, sent his tine Kentucky mare to Louisville to be bred to a superior stallion. lie has just received the news that the stable in which she was kept had been destroyed by fire and that Mr. Jamison's mare Rnd twenty-live others had perished in the flames. Just before she was taken away he had been otTered $1,000 for her, but refused it, being much attached to her in addition to her value.
SIX LITTIJE FASHION NOTES. Lace capes with a hood for wearing over the hair have along scarf iu fiont, which bang3 to the foot of the evening cloak. Other mediais scarfs have a tiae wire to clasp them about the neck, requiring no further fastening.
New oriental laces have mitered edg03 with open ring patterns, and are crimped, fluted, or accordion-pleated, to be worn around the neck and sleeves in wide frills. Very effective imitations of round-point laces are used in the same way.
Mousseline de soie fichus, as large as r.houlder eapc-e in the back and falling in a low point in front, are made in colore or white, with a vandyke collar of point de Genes iace, to be worn ia tfco house, and make a cimple g.own more dressy.
The newest, bell, buckles of silver or gold are curved inward to follow the ligure, and aro eight, inches long the material of the bodice is drawn dowu from the shoulders and eide seams to meet in the buckle under the bust, a bocoming fashion, and especially suitable for soft fabrics of silk, crepe and net.
Mousseline de sole ruflUs with scalloped edges, worn double around the neck and falling in a soft jibot to the waist, are made separate to use with various bodices. Another arrangement has a high Ibiriug collar with a frilled puff of the silk muslin inside it and a j:ibot below.
Blouse like vests cf white or colored mousselline de soie, laid in accordion pleats, with turned-over frill at the neck, a lfuife-pleated ibot down the front, aud a folded girule below, are added to plain high corsages, while for low waiets bretellfis of the p.iik muslin, with a ribbon belt hud shoulder bowa.—[Harper's Bazar.
OLDER THAN TUB I'YRiMIDS.
Icath
of y»moiKHTrop Aged roin 0,000
to 10.00 Wnrrt.
With an antiquity rivaling, probably exceeding, that of the pyramids of Eypt, and a reputation scarcely inferior, it is remarkable how little notice has been taken of the ooloss il dragon tree of Orotavn, says the London Globe. This gigantic, hoary-head=)d vegetable veteran died almost suddenly a few years ago, and may be said, like the deacon's old masterpiece, to have gone "i,o pieces all at, once—all at once and nothing lit-Ht—just as bubbles do when they burst." AfLer a babyhood of centuries, decades of maturity, and a decadence of a£03, it does seem pitiable that the departure of this wonder of the world should have worked little or no comment.
When Alonzo de Lugo, the conqueror of Tenerilfe, came to Orotava in 1-193, he spared the tree, but, scandalized at the profane mysteries which hud taken place in its interior, he converted its hollowness into a chapel for holy mass. Humboldt, in 1700, gives its heignt as "appearing about fifty or sixty feet, and its circumference near the roots at forty five feel, and the diameter of the trunk at ten feet from the ground is still twelve English feet," and he computed its age at 10.000 years. The opening was so large that a table was placed in it round which fourteen persons could seat themselves, and a staircase in the interior conducted the visitor up to the height whence the branches eprung.
Slow indeed must have been its growth, for 400 years after the visit of the lirtt navigators La Dru measured thu tree most, corefully, proving that during that long period the iccreaFe had only been one foot at the base, the other dimensions being practically identical. The old tree, moderately credited with (',000 years of life, haegone the way of all trees, but most felicitously the Marquisa del Sanz.nl hos planted on its exact site a seedling derived from its most ancient progenitor, and this youngster is now a healthy plant some four feet high, looking—in shape only—exactly like a fine long carrot, lightly stuck in the ground by its taper end and surmounted by a crown of sword-shaped leaves.
After till- Ke-raters.
Washington, November 22.—The resignation of J. Edgar Eogle, of Pennsylvania, the assistant chief of the record divisiou and George A. Bond, of Pennsylvania, a clerk in the western division, of the pension office, have been requested. The pensions of the two last named were re-rated prior to the time covered by the report of the commission hence their names do not appear in that list. It is understood that when these cases were brought to the attention of Commissioner Tanner, he called upon them to refund the amount of money paid them under the re-rating. Their response wa?, it is said, that they had already expended the money and were unable to m'ake restitution. Mr. Tanner thereupon gave them the 6ixty day's notice required by law, with a view to recovering the money by lfgal process if passible. General Rium has already ordered the payment of future pensions to these men to be stopped until the whole amount said to have been illegally drawn is recovered. It is pxpected other removals will be made in the near future.
This is to give notice that all citizens troubled with coughs or colds should procure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and take it at once.
CREAM
Its superior excellence proven In millions ot lioaies Tor more than a inrirter of a centurv. it is used by tiie United States eovernment. Endorsed by the heads of the great universities as the strongss*. purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain amnion!:'., ltme or alum. Sold only In cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NKW l'OKK.
CUCAliO,
ssociation
ST. 1.0CI3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRS. ELDER & BAKER,
Homoepathic Physicians and Surgeons.
OiJIoe, 102 South Sixth Street.
Night calls at the ollle? will receive prompt Mf tentlon. Telephone No. IBS.
L, n. DiBTBOLOSeW.
DRS. MAIL & BARIISOIOMHW
Dentists,
(Snweswrs to Bartholomew & Hs !. OiUo St. Tsrrc.Hauta, Inrt.
I. !I. C. HoYi*. M. K. SHKUWAJf.
ROYSE A SHERMAN,
Attorneys at Law.
:o. Ci.7 OMIO SIR EST.
DR O. LINCOLN DENTIST, All wars warranted as represented. OiSseani T-eatdsnce Slu Norsii Ti.trtwitu street, Tern Kante. Ind.
©gS! Iw 41B%
VQUBnyB|v%e
GROCER
THEY
"PEERLESS 1= IN NAME A. I quality ffl
AND
FLAVOR
C.H.PEARSON&
C°.*-
-K-BALTI MORE.MD.
For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women, I)r. l'icrce's Favorite Prescription is tho best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonie and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to thewholc system. It prompt Iv cures weakness of stomach, nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration.debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. It. is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and ndapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the svstcm. "Favorite lkrcscrlp-
UfinmuTrn
I
Hon" is the only medicine
ITAnnaNltU.I for women, sold by druggists, uiitler a positive puarantcc of satisfaction in every case, or price (SI.00) refunded. This guarantee lias been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully earned out for many years.
For larjre. illustrated Treatise on Biseases/u Women (HJfl pages, with full directions .C"
iiome-treutnu-nt).
send ten cents in stamps.
WOUU/s Disphnsauy Mkuical
AAddress,
HiiITm'o.
tKKt Main Street,
y.
KIRK'S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAR
I TRIAL
And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling
As we are always to the front in I.ow Prices. Repairing neatly and promptly executed at
1105 WABA.SH AVENUE.
E O A A O
GIVES THfc TRUE FLAVOR.
Ygu
do not liffc the pofc. Pours by pressing lid
Tho part ycu liandla
is perfectly Cold.
Prices, $1.50 \iy.
a hit
Paine,Dielil^Co _.
Pi-MLA., PA.
WJLLIAH CLn-'V: J. H.M.JKK.
(Successor to
«Cloak§Hoiise»
Of Terre Haute is
HOBERG'S
This is an ni-knowlegetl fact.
Tho crowds continue to throng this department, notwithstanding the warm weather. we have been having.
For All Tliis
We still have a great many Cloaks. On quite a lot of these we
Used the Pencil
And lledueed the Prices. See our
$5.00 Newmarkets
^Reduced from £7, $8 and S10.
Jackets, Paletots and Coats
At Bargain Prices.
School Cloaks
At !?1.")0, S1.7r, £-1 and away under ju ices.
Have you seen our
§1 S, $25, $:5 and $-IO
Seal Plush
Sacques
Those who have, bought them. "Walker" Plushes .warranted to wear. You can't match them else^wliere.
Oilier Bargains
sucli as our
10 and 19c
I nlaundred All Linni
AVliito .1 landkerehiefs
Hemstitched, for .Ladies and (lentleiiieu. You must see them. Worth double.
New Aprons,
at f, 2", 50, GSc upwards.
25c Towels
Sou Oiii
The talk of town.
Chenille Curtains
at "), .•)(), S, 10 and spj. The handsomest ever shown at the price
Our Special Sale of
Underwear
CLIFF Sc CO.,
Will be for all, next week. Please call and see what bargains we have to oiler.
IIOBEKG, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers .and .Retailors, HIS and 520 Wabash Ave.
$t£jr
The only
Cor rat put for bit tchit/ lot.
Piy&mh'G
Saves 25',r to 50% cf Toa.
manukactckkks ok
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND.
S. L. FENNER
Fkx.skit
4
Lirn.K)wants everr one to know that lie does onlj
1200 MAIN STREET,
THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are continually adding new stock, fine carriages and cabs. They have recently purcha^l ft beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In making calls. The coupe is cheaper than cabs. orders should be left at the main office, 629 Main street, in order to Insure prompt attention.
cut a
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