Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1889 — Page 7
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quii.e a Number at Neighboring Towns and Cities.
[THK EXIM:ES& will giadiy publish all
personal mention that iy be sent in, withholding only that not accom
panied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the name3 are not plainly
epelled beyond ail doubt.
rs. Thatcher Parker is visiting in LdgaDbport. Mr. ur.d Mr?. A. C. liyrce are visiting in West York, 11.
Mr. Tnoa. Stuart, of G.i'Jsden, Ala iB visiting in this city. Mrs. Henry Brand, of Danville, ill., visiting in'tbo city.
Mr. J, 1£. Evans is spending two weeks in (JalveGton, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Beraent returned from the Iv-ist.
Miss Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, will visit Mies Hudnut. Mrs. Ifanry Brant, of Danville, 111., is visiting friends in th9 city.
Misses Mamie and Emma Baker have returned from Conneravil'e. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cuppy, of Hindsboro, 111., are visiting in the city.
Mtss l'*ari Yeach is visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCiintock, in Staunton. Mrs. T. C. Buntin visited her son, Harry, at Buabnall, I1!, thi3 wesk.
Mrd. SumuM M.'Keea has returned from an extended trip in the West. Miss Lydia and Oecil Delaney, of MarKhiii!, are visiting friends in tho city.
Mrs. Oatrie Oiieever, of Kansas City, is in the city the gubst of Mrs. Peddle. Miaa Florence Hu'sey t?oen n?xb week to 1 ndianap:)li3 to visit Miss Cjndit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, of Merom, is visiting Mrs. Dorsay on S.vnn streel. Mr. "Buc.t" Tanner, of Paris, III., wa3 in the city on legal business yesterday.
Miss liillia Arnor, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt on south Eighth street. Mr. (1. W. iUberly eutertained the Decorative Art socity l*Viday afternoon.
Mrs. John P. Usher, of Leavenworth, ia visiting her sister, Mrs.Sarah C. Daruing.
Mrs. !v. II. .Vixon, of Newport, visited her daughter at Coates' college this week.
Mrs. William Ames entertained the Afternoon Card club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Kahn, of Cincinnati, is visiting Miss llaHie Mack,on south Fourth 'bt, reel.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Stsnley are going to Ashev'ille, X. C., to spend the winter.
Miss Elisa Hudson leaves Monday for Erie, Pa., to visit her cousin, Mra. Ualhraith.
Mi3S try Srmth will spend Thanksgiving with he? grandmother at Shelbyville, 1II.
Invitations are out for a dancing party at Misj Evhel Havens' on Wednesday of iir-x I, week.
Mr. William St.. Clair and Miss Nancy .1. Canharu
were
granted license to marry
yesterday. Migi Ida lijsce has returned from New Orleans and is visiting friends on Ohio street.
Miss Mablo Cook has returned from I ndianapolis where she visited Miss Jessie Ciippenger. .Misses L'/./.ie Keifner and Ursie Stippich, of \'incennes, are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Dr. Keyes, of Dana, lud., is visiting Mrs. Ralph Hunt, of north Thirteenth street.
Mr. William Athon completed his eleventh year as clerk at the National house yesterday.
Mrs. Jerome Burnett and daughter, Mrs. Beech, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Gould.
Miss Bessie Walker, of Brazil, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Yoit, of south Fourteenth street.
Miss Mattie Mitchell, of Indianapolis, will visit Mr. Jonas Strouse the latter part, of next week.
Mrs. Charles Brokaw, of south Center utreet, entertained the Saturday circle yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Pierce, of south Eleventh street, left, for the west yesterday for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. E. M. Walmesley is in Philadelphia, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead.
Miss Jessie Havens left Monday for Ii luisville to visit a frieud, who gives her debut party next week.
Mrs. J. W. Pierce, of Eout.h Eleventh ntree1, will leave for the west to-morrow for the benefit of her health.
MissMudie Bigelow, of Mt. Vernon. 1 nd., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. .lone?, on south Fourth street.
Mrs. Ella Baird, of Springfield, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Workman, of Cincinnati, is on a short visit to her mother, Mrs. J. A Waring, of south Thirteenth street.
Mrs. J. Mack, who has been visiting Mrs. Muck, of south Fourth street, left Tuesday afternoon for her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Win. E. Ball, oC New York, is in the citv for a week or more with Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McChesnev.
Mr. Albert Delaney, of Marshall, 111., WHS in the city yesterday calling on former Marshallites who are now residents of Terre Haute.
Mrs. Thomas Neff, of Greencastle, and Miss Lizzie Matthews, of Mooresviile, Ind., who have been visiting friends in the city, have returned home.
Mr. and rs. Cnas. liosford went to Indianapolis this week to see their daughter, Mts3 Maud, who played there with ths? 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 are expected this week en route for Danville, where thev will spend Thanksgiving, returning here for a few days on their way home.
Mrs. B?n Blanchard has returned from the East and will spend a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Insley, before returning to her home in Garden City, Ksu.
Miss Mayme Evans has returned from a visit with the family of Conrad Cook.
of Greencastle,.where she attended the wedding of Miss Mayma Sebotd, last week.
M'65 Carrie L:ndour. of Tuscola, III., who has been visiting the Misses Arnold, of south Sixth street, left for Nashville, Te.-jn., this week, where she will spend the winter.
M'fc. Hamberg^-r, of Pari?, Ill. after an extended visit with frl»i.d= in Cincinnati, arrived here WWlnes.Ia evening to spend a few days with Mrs. Arnold, or south Six street.
Miss Minnie HigdoD, of north Eleventh street, gave a very pleasant masquerade reception at her home last evening. A large nu'mber of her friends were handsomely entertained.
Mrs. Hab^rly entertained the Decorative art
Fociety
Friday afternoon, and
Mrs. B. G. Hudnut read a paper on laces to the.eouifet-y.
Mrs. Burnett, of Wash
ington. D. was present as a guest. Mr. Will Beach, of Lafayette, will spend Sunday in the city with his wife, who is visiting her. aunt, Mrs. Dalos Gould. He will remain until Monday, wh-n his wife will accompany him home
Charles Brokaw, Sixth-and-a-half
and Oak streets, entertained the Saturday circle yesterday afternoon. The club is now studying MoCauley, bis biography, history, poems, criticisms, etc.
Mias Mary Krnut, of the Chicago Inter* Ojear. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Bigelow, and other relatives here. She leaves on Saturday for her old home in Crawfordsville and will return on Monday to Chicago.
The Rev. A. Martin, recently pastor of the Central Christian Church, of Omaha, formerly a resident of this city, spent Wednesday with the Rav. and Mrs. Brandt, of this city, en route to deliver a lecture at Columbus, lod.
Mr. aad Mrs. Theodore Hudnut have invited their friends to attend a wedding reception to be given to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rjbinson next Wednesday evening. Mina Susan Stewart, of Indianapolis, and Miss Alice Wilson, of Lafayette, will attend. r. A. J. Brentlenger and Miss Julia A. Hulcomb were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother on south Thirteenth street, the »v. r. Condit ofiioiaiiog. They are keeping house in their ne^iy and neatly furnished residence, 1,3!)!) Poplar etteet.
Mrs. Jeff Morris and daughter Gracie left yesterday for Quincy, III., accompinied by her sister-ia-lax, Mrs. Monroe Turner, who has bean visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Morris will join his wife at Ouincy next Thursdav, and they will take the trip by boat to Mobile, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs Johu B. Rupa received a telegram Tuursday night announcing t.he death by inllimmalion of ths braiu of their grand-daughter, Bas3ie M. Raps, at Fiat Rock, Hi. The remains were brought to this city at -i p. m. Friday and intered by the side cf li9r father at Wood lawn.
Friday evening the lirst of a series of dancing receptions by a newly orgauizid club containing moit of the young peop'e and the younger married members of the old Hom9 Circle club, was given at the resident of Mr. and M"S James C. McGregor, No. -3c north Eighth street. Although the club is called The German it. is by no nvaus the intention to have the German dancsd all or even a greater part of the time. Tne first reception was a pink domino party.
A large uumb?r of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. o3hua Bryant gathered at their residence Friday night, at the corner of Ninth and Tippecanoe streats, to help them celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their wdJing. An elegant supper w«3 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 baggagemaster on the C. «fc E. I. railroad and his wife i3 the niece of "Uncle" Jerry Baal.
I'he following persons attended the masquerade ball given bv the Knickerbockers at Dowling hall Friday evening. The ladies were:
K'lna .lones, Marine lleriiricln.* May Cook. Lottie Woir, of Brazil, Mayme Baker. Nannie Irwin. •Ipssie Mali. illss Mitchell.
Mayitie Whonliart. Anna Nichols. Lou Curtis. Sue Nicholson. Alice Klemlni Vinnle Curtis. Louise "reilrlcks. (irace (iruber,
The gentlemen were: Charles (ioldsmitli. leo. Wlttiu. Will Hamilton.' Harry Lease, Jus. Mc'ireiv. Bert Merrlnir. Frank Hyan. Chas. .Miller, Kn MeKltresh, lite Frank. John l'revo, John Hanlsley, Dive l.i'isslg. Chas. M. Reeves, I'. Johnson. Fred Co'.iisinltli, Freil Wagner.
Among the visitors present were: Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carr. Fleming. Mr. ami Mrs. John .Mrs. J. y. Button, Whonliart. MrsA.C IKi'lilleston. Mrs. 0. H. Cnoilman. .Mrs Hall. Mrs. Huniaston. Mrs. K. E. South, Mrs. W. A. (ireen, Mrs. Baldwin. l'aris.
Mr. W. B. SherilV wa-3 in Chicago this week. Mr. lleury Mullius waj iu Caicago this week.
Miss Nellie Wilson i3 visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. Dick McCord departed for Shelbyville, III., Thursday.
Mr. Oslo Mullins departed Thursday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs Humburger have returned from Ciucinnati.
Miss Mayme Foute, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. S. K. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas entertained the Wh!st club Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Wieder, of Oakland. were in the city Saturday. Miss Maud Rude entertained a number of friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. A. G. ShoafY is visiting relatives in Decatur and Springfield. Misses Mattie and Adelia Jones visited St. Mary's institute Thursday.
Mr. Matt Beeba, of Philadelphia, 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 Danviile, III. Mrs Judge Trogdon and Mr. Will Col well were in Terre Haute Wednesday.
Miss Mayme Callahan, of Robinson, 111, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Cook.
Mr. Herman Sanford has returned to Chester, 111., after a visit here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hook, of Irving, III are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Whitehead.
Mr. A. E Boland returned to his home in Warrensburg, Mo., after a visit with his parents here.
The R?v. W. N. Sloan delivered a lecture before Coates college at Terre Haute Tuesday evening.
Mr. J. P. Dunlsp, of liobinsoD, 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. Passon, and
will go from there to the Pacific slope to spend the winter. Mrs. W. A. Summers leaves next week for Kansas City to be the guast of Mrs. Meds Green for a few weeks.
Messrs. Sears & Adams, of the Interstate building and loan association of Bloomington, III., are in ths city.
Invitations are out for fashionable ball on Thanksgiving evening at the armory. A number of Terre Haute people are expacted. ,* Shell urn
Mr. Harris aad wife returned to Terre Haute on last Sunday. Mrs. Buskirk, of Terre Haute, is visiting her sister, Airs. D. Buskirk.
Mr. Curt Shattuck. of Terra Haute, spent few hours in Shelburn. Mr. Harvey St. John, of Clinton, Ind., spent a few hours in Shelburn.
Mrs. Hayden Cuppy, of Terre Haute, spent a few daya with her daughter. Mr. Abe Boor and Miss Lina Martin were married last Monday evening, Dr. J. S. Buskirk officiating.
Shelburn Notes.
Special to the Express. SHELBURN, Ind., November 23.— The miners at this point are very bitter in their denunciation of J. T. Bausl^y, the representative from this county. They claim he ha3 acted in bad faith with them. When he was a candidate for ths office of representative he pledged the miners his undivided support ia 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 wouid 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 his 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 •iGoh of this month.
The ^Shelburn coil.company have added another Gegg nrnicg machine to their number. Toe coal business 6eams to be very active as both the Currysville and Shelburn mines are running night and day.
Casey.
The Raw Bratton is soon to become a resident of this city again. Sandford's hall is engaged by the M. E. school for a Christmas entertainment.
Mw. C. O. Fuqua and daughter, Mrs Ella Peters, ure at Waukesha Springs, Wis.
Miss Nova Lamden 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 ^veek.
Messrs. iinoehl and Everot, of Westtield, were trading with our merchants Thursday.
Misses L:zz and Fiora Lucas, of Rose Hill, arrived yesterday and will remain some time.
Mrs. F. W. Baker and chilcfren have returned from the West, and are at home to their friends.
Mr. Fred Miller aud family, formerly residents of this place, have remove from SprinRfiald back again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Milligan and Mrs. S. E. Lanham left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the wiuter.
Mr. J. M. Carter has been very soriously sick for some weeks pasl with dropsy. He is yet not out of danger.
Mr. Oscar Smith, of our public school, has not been able to teach for a week past, aud is at the home of his parents in Westtield.
Kock ville
Mrs. Magcie Stockbridge was in Indianapolis Wednesday. The Rev. Mrs. Buchtel has returned to her home in Denver. Col.
Mr. Os^nr Fulwider has gone to Staunton, Ya., for his health. Miss Belle Rogerp, 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 nnnouncinz the death of William 1L. Sillman in Texas.
The annual Thanksgiving ball will be given Th'ursday night. It will be the dance of the year.
Mr. Albert Stevenson left for Denver, Colo, Thursday, to spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Bmhtel.
NEIGHBORHOOD Ni'.WS NOTES There is *2-ll21 iu Waveland's cash box.
The Baptist Church at Greenup has a new bell. A small band of Indians are encamped near Yincennee.
Many thefts of a mysterious nature are reported at Washington. Three persons compose the Salvation army at Crawfordsville—no more, no less.
The corn crop in and about Montezama will average fifty-live bushels to the acre.
The personal property of the late Moses Fowler was worth more than ctl! 0,000.
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 Crawfordsville.
Frankfort News suggests that the father and mother of Hnzol-Zizel, the Jones twins, should be known as Rax.zleDazzel.
Thursday nisrht the store of J. M. Buchanan, of Bridgeport, III., was entered by thieves and about ?-"i0 worth of goods stolen.
The wife of Jacob Ssybold, living south of Rockville, has eloped with a freight brakemr.n on the T. II. & L., says the Tribune.
Appletou Elmore, residing six miles north of Crawfordsville, was seriously injured Friday afternoon by being crushed beneath a falling tree.
The fat men of Crawfordsville held a "convention" last Friday evening. There were thirty men present, whose weight aggregated 7,41:2 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 left hand, nailing himsalf to the building.
Danviile Press: Robert 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 Logausport Friday noon while the turn
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1839.
key was at dinner by climbing through the skylight. He was charged with stealing clothing.
A piece of gla33 about two inches long and about the width of a finger was removed from the ankle of Walter Logan, of Paris, Thursday, after being there sicca he used to run barefooted.
Danville is trying to secure the location of a mill for the manufacture of linens, employing fifty looms. If she succeeds there will be a strong inducement for farmers in that section to cultivate fiaz.
Brazil Miner: N. H. Todd, a well to-do gentleman of Evansville, came to this city this morning in search of his runaway wife. He found her at Mother Harmon's, a house of ill-fame on west Jacksou 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 Whiteaville, Montgomery county, and died there in September. Now this pair have put in a claim against his estate for over 84,500 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. He has just received the new3 that the stable in which she was kept had been destroyed by fire and that Mr. Jamison's mare and twenty-five others had perished in the flames. Just before she was taken away he bad been offered $1,000 for her, but refused ii, being much attached to her in addition to her value.
SIX LITTLE FASHION NOTES. Lace capes with a hood for wearing over the hair have along scarf in fionf, which hangs to the foot of the eveuing cloak. Ooher medicis ecarfa have a line wire to clasp them about the neck, requiring no further fastening.-
New oriental laces have mitered edges with open ring patterns, and are crimped, fluted, or accordion-pleated, to be worn around the neck and sleeves in wide frills. Yery effective imitations of round-point laces are used in the same way.
Mousseline de soie fichus, as large as shoulder capes in the back and falling in a low point in front, are made iu colors or white, with a vandyke collar of point de Genes lace, to be worn in the house, and make a timple gown more ressy.
The newest belt buckles of silver or gold are curved inward to follow the figure, aud are eight inches long the material of the bodies is drawn down from the shoulders and side seams to meet in the buckle under the bust, a becoming fashion, and especially suitable for soft fabrics of silk, crepa and net.
Mousseline de so!9 ruflUs with scalloped edges, worn double around the neck aud falling in a soft jabot
#to
the
waist, are made separate to use with various bodices. Another arrangement has a high tlaring collar with frilled miff of the silk mueiin inside it and a ^bot below.
Blouse-like vests of white or colored moussellioe de soie, laid in accordion pleats, with turned-ovei' frill at the neck, a Knife-pleated jabot down the front, and a folded girdle below, are added to plain high corsages, whi'c for low waists bretolles of the silk muslin, with a ribbon belt and shoulder bows.—[ Harper's Bnzar.
OJ.IiEU TH \N THE I'VRVMIDi.
I*?:ilh of Famous Tree Aged roin (»,000 to 10,000 Yeum. With an antiquity rivaling, probably exceeding, that of the pyramids of E^ypt, and a reputation scarcely inferior, it is remarkable how littla notice has been taken of the colo3s 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 deucon's old masterpiece, to have gone "to pieces all at once—all at once and nothing first—just as bubbles do when they burst." After a b-sbyhood of centuries, decades of maturity, and a decadence of ages, it does seem pitiable that the departure of this wonder of the world should have worked little or no com*ment.
When Aloczo de Lugo, the conqueror of Teueriffe, came to Orotava in 1-11)3, he spared the tree, but, scandalized at the profane mysteries which had taken place in its interior, he converted its hollowness into a chapel for holy mass. Humboldt, in IT'.)'.), gives its height as "appearing about fifty or sixty feet, and its circumference near the roots at forty live feet, 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, aid a staircase in the interior conducted the visitor up to the height whence the branches sprung.
Slow indeed must have been its growth, for 400 years aft"r the visit of toe fmt navigators La Dru measured the tree most carefully, proving that during that long period the increase had only been one foot at the base, the other dimensions being practically identical. The old tree, moderately credited with 0,000 years of life, has gone the way of all trees, but most felicitously the Marquisa del Sanzal has 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 line long carrot, lightly stuck in the ground by its taper end and surmounted by a crown of sword-shaped leaves.
After the Ke-mter*.
WASHINGTON, November 22.—The resignation of J. Edgar Eagle, of Pennsylvania, the assistant chief of the record division 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 Bppear in that list. It ia 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 was, it is 6aid, that they had already expended the money and were unable to make restitution. Mr. Tanner thereupon gave them the sixty day's notice required by law, with a view to recovering the money by legal process if possible. General R*um has already ordered the payment of future pensions to these men to be stopped until the whole amount said to have been illegally drawn i3 recovered. It is expected 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.
fttU. wEWHT
PURE
CREAM
liSTPSffECTS^I
Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes lor ruoretliun a quarter of a eenturv. It Is used br the United States government. Kndorsed by the heads of the sreat universities as Ihe strongest, purest and most healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Biking Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW TOKK. CHCAGO. ST. LOUIS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRS. ELDEH & BAKER,
Homoepathic Physicians and Surgeons.
Oliico, 102 South Slrtli Street.
Night calls at the ofiice will receive prompt at tentlon. Telephone No. 135.
w. a. L, H. EiBTHOLOMKW.
HRS. MAIL &
BARTHOLOMEW
Deiqtiets,
(Suci^fisore to Bartholomew 4 Hall. 52QJ£ Ohio St. Terre Haute, lud.
I. H. C. U(IV3K. M. R. SHKKMAH.
ROYSE A SHERMAN,
Attorneys at Law,
NO. 517 Q5UQ STREET.-
DR G. O. LINCOLN,
I1KKTIST.
All *or£ warranted as represented. Office and fssMeuce 310 Mortis TWrleentc street, Terrf R*ut«. ind.
ASK VOUR
BAI
GROCER
PEERLE55
FLAVOR/J
G.H.PEARSON & C2.^~
A I O E
For41 run-down," debilitated and overworked women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women a powerful, era! lis well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. Jt promptly 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 adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. "Favorite PreHcripIU/inniurrn I tion" is the onJV medicine I VTAnnANlkU.I for women, sold by druggists, ^MHMBI under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every ease, or price (SI.00) refunded. This guarantee has be printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many veal's.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Tiseases/f Women (lt» paircs, with full directions w~ home-trcatiiifnt), send ten cents in stamps.
ADDRRC", WOK LP'S DISI*KNSARV KDICAL ASSOCIATION. 603 Wain Street, N. Y.
KIRK'S
AMERICAN FAMILY
SOAP
GIVE IS- A TRIAL
And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling
Book Sloes? Rim
we are a'wajs to the front In Low Prices. Repairing neatly and promptly executed at 1105 WABASH AVENUE.
E O A A O
The only
corf ft ]mC for Irewiny /•.(.
«Tk*Cloal(*Hoiise^
Saves 25'A to 50% cf Tea.
GIVES THE. TRUl FLAVOR.
You do not lift ths pat. Paars by pressing lid,
Tho part you handla is perfectly Cold.
Prices, I .."o tip.
Crf Iml
Paine,Dielil'Ko
PHLA.. PA.
W.'LLIAM .CLtVIf, J. li LIKY.
CLIFF
Of Terre Halite is
HOBERG'S
This is an aokuowlegeil fact.
The crowds continue to throng •'.-.this department, notwithstanding the warm weather we have been having.
For All Tills
We still have a great many Clonks. On quite a lot of these we
Tsed the Pencil
And l\eduoed the Prices. See our
$5.00 Newmarkets
Reduced from *7, sS and Sit).
Jackets, Paletots and Coats,
At Kargain I'rices.
School Cloaks
At *I.r(). $1.7"). $'2., 8!!., £-J and •£"., away under prices.
1 lave you seen our
$1 S, $25, S:5 and $-.10
Seal Plush
Sacques
Tlio.se who have, bought them. "Walker" Plushes warranted to wear. You can't match them elsewhere.
Other
IJarg'iUfis
such as our
10 and 19c
I"nlaundred All Liiifii
"W11 te I landkereh iel's
Hemstitched, for Ladies and (ientlenien. Yon must sec them. Worth double.
]Srew Aprons,
at '2a, :if, 50, (V upwards.
25c Towels
See Our
The talk of town.
Chenille Curtains
at ", (i.'.'O, 8, 10 and •'rl'2. The handsomest ever shown at the price
Our Special Sale of
Underwear
Will be for all, ne\l week. Please call and see what bargains we have to oiler.
HOBERtt, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and Ketailers. 51S and 520 Wabash Ave.
CO.,
6c
MANUKACTUHKHS OX
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,
ALX. KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Siiop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND.
S. I. FENNER
(Successor to FEUNKH A LiTTLK)want3 every one to know that he does only
First-Class: Roofing ail Guttering.
1200 MAIN STREET.
THE TERltE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are continually adding new stock, line carriages and cabs. Tney have recently purchased beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper thiiii cabs. Orders should be left at the main office, 620 Main street, In order to Insure prompt attention.
-Oi*
N. VS.UR^
5