Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1883 — Page 8

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THE MA1I.

A PAPER FOR THE PFOVLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Miss Mary Brennan, of 81. Loots, is visiting her relatives In this city. Miss Ells Piatt, of Sandusky, Ohio, has returned home after a visit with her relatives, the family of W. H. Paige.

W. O. Fish back, editor of the Express, has been sick the past week with nervous prostration, the result of overwork.

Mrs. Sarah Dowling, with her children, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Burt, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Geo. Hunter has gone east to introduce his patent spark arrester, which has been given satisfactory tests on the Vandalia.

Miss Josephine Hunt, of Chicago, who has been visiting in this «tty since the close of the school term at St. Mary's, returned home this morning.

Wash Johnson, the Vandalia conductor, has moved into his remodeled residence at Eighth and Eagle streets, formerly occupied by B. W. Hanna.

Jan. Hunter and wife and Miss Lizzie Peddle have joined the throng of summer resorters, and are enjoying the cooling breezes at Kilbourne City, Wis.

Mrs. H. Keyes and daughter, Grade, and Miss Grace K. Button left Tuesday morning for Jacksonville, Ills., where they will visit for a couple of weeks.

Miss Nettie Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Ntella Dox, left this week for Louisville, where she will visit before returning home.

Mrs. J. T. McCoy and daughter left Monday afternoon for Aurora Springs, Mo., to visit Mrs. McCoy's father. Mr. McCoy accompanied them as far as St. Louis.

Rev. Madison C. Peters, the "boy preacher," who went from here to Ottawa, Ills., was recently presented with a gold headed cane by some of his admirers, in that city.

Dan Davis and wife, Miss Lizzie Davis, Gabe, Tom and Will Davis, Frank Sibley and wife, J. C. Black, and Add Scott, returned Wednesday night from Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent two weeks of the heated term.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wetherald, a frisky young bridal ooupleof seventy and fiftyseven years, respectively, were in the city this week, the guests of W. R. Hun ter's family. They were on their wed ding tour to the west.

Mrs. Chauncey Warren and Mrs. Egbert Curtis and children, are visiting Mrs. Warren's brother, the Rev. Welton Modesltt, at Le Roy, N. Y. Before returning Mrs. Curtis will visit her husband's relatives at Stock bridge, Mass.

Sheriff Cleary and Chief Fasig, U. R. Jeffers, A. B. Fonts and wife, Henry McPhillipeand Dode Carr, Dick Brown R. B. Jones, Dr. Boyer, James T. Hay ward and R. G. Watson, attended the races at Paris yesterday. ('has. II. Mixer has returned from vacation trip to his old home at Dun kirk, N. Y., and through the central part of New York and Pennsylvania Ho also visited Lake Mills, Wis., where hi* family is summering. tidwln M. Goodwin, of Indianapolis recently appointed manager of the telephone exchange to succeed W. B. Ripley resigned, has taken charge of the property. He has heretofore been connected with the telephone interests of the capital.

Arthur A. Margrave, of Rockville who has been doing superior local work on the Express for two or three months past leaves on the 15th of September for Persia, where he will have charge of a Presbyterian missionary printing house lie will bo absent for ten years.

M. A. Murphy, for along time* com posltor on the Express, but more recently on the local forces of the Peoria and Rock ford dailies, has accepted the position of city editor of the Express. He has the necessary energy and ability for a first dass news gatherer.

Mrs. Ids Harper, whose interesting letters from Chautuaqua will be found under "Woman's Opinions," had the honor of taking first prise in the spelling match of the literary Circle held there this week. There were two hundred entries, including teachers from all parts of the United States, and the con tost occupied three hours. The price wss a set of Bayard Taylor's works, handsomely bound in six volumes.

The Tern? Haute colony at the north era summer resorts has been materially increased thi* week. Among these parties were 11. B. Jones, H. M. Smith, Auditor Grimes, AH. Hoborg, John Soaman, Mrs. lierj, St. Clair and daughters, Lou and Mattie, Marx Myers, Harry Lamar, who will visit several of the resorts Miss Maria Smith to Green Bay, Wis. Miss Anns Gilmsn to Elkhart Lake, Wls^ Mrs. M. Rosenberg and MfawTilUeFtecbheimer, to Oahkosh Mias Stnette Peaks* to Minneapolis T. P. Murray to Wan keaha.

The air has Wen filled with rumors the past week concerning the new ball club to be organised hers, and although the public to interested in this, the interest is nothing compared to the closing out sale of straw hats now in progress at S. Loeb A OoV, corner Fifth and Main streets. All the nobby styles can now be purchased at greatly rsdoced prices, and ss the straw hat season to hot half over, it will pay to take ad Tan tag* of Uito

Judge John T. Scott is in Denver 1 poking after his mining interests.

Mrs. H. M. Ballew, of Eagle street, is •totting friends in Sullivan cqunty. CoL R. W. Thompson and Harry Thompson have returned from Texas.

Mrs. Lee Hirsch is in Cincinnati, called there by the serious illness of her sister.

Dr.E. E. Glover is the proud pspa»of anew boy baby, which arrived Monday evening.

Mii Jessie Shirley has returned from a visit with her friend, Mis. C. C. Gifford, at Carbon.

Mrs. A. H. DePuy and daughter, Miss Jessie Miller, have returned from a visit to Frankfort.

Mrs. Jss. Myers, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ebel, on Esst Main street.

Jesse Cresger and Hiram XUgler, are off on a six weeks' trip to Denver and .Other western points.

Rev. H. O. Breeden and family are off on a vacation trip to Island Park, and other summer resorts. /r

Mrs. A. C. Hartwell, of south Sixth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarendon Boyle, in Chicago.

Miss Mattie Logan and Bliss Mary Oakey, of north Sixth street, are visiting in Washington, this state.

J. A. Foots, Rev. Thos. Bacon and wife, and Miss Emily Early have gone on a pleasure trip to Colorado.

Mrs. Dr. Kuester and Miss Clara Reiman are visiting in St. Paul, where they will remain until October.

Charles Horton and wife, of Woonsocket, R. I., are visiting R. H. Thomas and family, on north Sixth street.

Mrs. Viola Burke,of Washington, and Miwa Nettie Hunter, of Paris, visited W. R. Hunter's family the past week.

Misses Sallie and Annie McKeen and Miss Mary Thompson returned last night from French Lick Springs.

Mrs. Lou M. Crocker, of. Austin, Texas, is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. M. C. Mann, on south Fifth street.

Senator Voorhees will remain here until the meeting of Congress in December unless called away on professional buslness.

Joseph Strong and L. B. Martin, are enjoying the attractions of Lake Maxinkuckee, otherwise the "Western Saratoga."

Boud Hunley has given up his poai tion with an Indianapolis wholesale house, and joined the force at Havens A Geddes.

Robt. O. Kieling, principal of the German school, Detroit, Michigan, is visiting his brother-in-law, Officer Dwyer.

Mrs. Jss. McGreger and Mrs. John S. Beach and daughters attended the Theodore Thomas concerts in Chicago this week.

Sam Butler, editor of the Express un der Allen A Thompson's management is now an editorial writer on the New York World.

Dr. J. Richardson and I. N. Pierce are off on a trip to Muskegon. Mich., in quest of the finny tribe. They will be gone a week.

Messes Nettie and Lottie Owen returned last night from Marion, Iowa where they have been visiting their sis ter since May.

Michael Sullivan, an employe of the nail works, returned Thursday night from Ireland, where he has been visit ing since last May.

R. Dunnigan, who has been here for some time attending to unfinished business, leaves on Monday to join his family in California.

Mrs. Isabella Thompson and Miss Emma Thompson have returned from Detroit, where they visited the family of Rev. C. R. Henderson.

Phil May and wife, and ber mother, Mrs. Katzenbach, and B. F. Havens and family joined the summer sojourners at French Lick Springs this week.

W. C. Isbell, H. C. Miller, R. M. Jay John H. Taylor and Prof. Carhart made an attack on the Otter Creek fish yesterday, most of whom escaped with ease. The fishers, however, had a good time.

R. B. Jones, agent of the I. A St. L. at this point since last October, has been appointed genera] agent of the C. H. A D. at Cincinnati, and will assume the duties on the 1st of August, fie will be succeeded here by J. G. Coatee, hitherto agent at Mattoon.

James H. McNeety, formerly manager of the Express, but more recently con nected with the Richmond Palladium has disposed of his interest in that paper to a gentleman who to said to have a congressional bee in his bonnet, and who will use the paper to further his ends. Mr. McNeeley has nc positive plans at present, but will probably re-engage in newspaper work.

Will Larr, «f the Vandalia, has been elected delegate from Vigo lodge B. L. F. to the tenth annual convention to be held in Denver, in September next. Tbere will be a number of the men in attendance from this city, among them E. V. Debs, grand secretary and treasurer, S. Stevens, grand organ leer and Robert Ebbage, the founder of the order in this city.

Button sad Go's Osntral Bookstore to the place for yon to go when you want a blank book of any description, or any variety of commercial stationary. Nowhere in the city can yon find so large or so varied a stock. And the yonsg people never think of going any where

The wry latest styles appear at the Otntral at the Ant opportunity, and the style* get prettier and prettier.

W Z.Jr'f 4 hh.1

TERREl HAtJTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

Mrs C. 1 Brokaw and daughter an visiting in Akron, O.

Mia. Bqlle McLeod Smith is visiting her mother in Danville, Ills. yfaia Anna Thomas is visiting her brother George in Rushville.

Mrs. M. N. Diall and children are visiting relatives at Conneaut, Ohio. Mrs. M. N. Smith has returned from a visit with her parents at Hamilton, O.

Mtaa

TJMJA

H«mi» has been visiting

Mi— Lnns Bierce, in Sullivan, the past week. gft Mrs. G. Golder and mother, and Miss Minnto Neukom are visiting relatives in Marshall.

Mrs. Kate W. Ebbitt is spending the summer with friends nesr Edinburg, this State.

Miss Kate Rein hard, of Champaign, His., is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Carr, of south Eighth street. 0

Geo. H. Taylor, one of the recent High School graduates, is doing local'work on the Saturday Courier.

E. E. South, I. A St. L. passenger agent, to spending Sunday with his family in Shelbyville, Ills. j*

James Bisk op, ex-lieutenant of police has been appointed night baggageman at the I A St. L. depot in this city.

Anything you may want in the way of furniture, from parlor to kitchen is to be found in R. Forster's three ware rooms, on north Fourth street, ancjt at the very lowest prices.

TORNADOES.

SCIENTIFICALLY ACCOUNTED FOR AND SOME REMOTE CAUSES THAT PRODUCE PAINFUL

RESULTS EXPLAINED. A

The following synopsis of a lecture delivered by Dr. Horace R. Hamilton before the New York society for the promotion of science, contains so much that is timely and important that it can be read with both interest and profit:

There is probably no subject of modern times that has caused and is causing greater attention than the origin of tornadoes. Scientists have studied it for the benefit of humanity men have investigated it for the welfare of their families. It has been a vexed subject long considered, end through all this investigation the cyclone has swept across the land carrying destruction to scientists as well as to the innocent dwellers in its tr&ck. One thing however, is certain, the cause of the cyclone must be sought far away from the whirling bodv of wind itself. Its results are powerful its cause must also be powerful. Let us therefore consider a few facts. First, the appearance of a cyclone is invariably precdeed by dark spots upon the face of the sun. These spots, indicating a disturbed condition of the solar regions, necessarily affect the atmosphere of our earth. An unusual generation of heat in one part of the atmosphere is certsin to cause a partial vacuum in another portion. Air must rush in to fill this vacuum. Hence the disturbance—hence the cyclone. This theory finds .additional confirmation in the fact that tornadoes come during the day and not at night. Ihe dark spots upon the surface of the sun, whatever they may be, seem to cause great commotion id the atmosphere of the world, and it is almost certain that the extremely wet weather of the present season can be accounted for on precisely this basis. Is it reasonable to suppose that the marvelous effect of the sun upon vegetation and life in general shall be less than upon the atmosphere itself through which its rays come? The cause Is remote, but the effect is here.

After describing some of the terrible effects of the cyclone, the speaker went on to say:

The rule finds its application in nearly every department of life. An operator is in San Francisco—the click of the instrument manipulated by his fingers, in New York. The president makes a slight stroke of the pen in his study at the White House, and the whole nation is aroused by the act. An uneasiness and disgust with everything in life, commonly colled home-sickness, is felt by many people, when the cause is to be found In the distant home thousands of miles away. An uncertain pain may be felt in the head. It is repeated in other parts of the body. The appetite departs and all energy is gone. Is th cause necessarily to be found in the head? The next day the feeling increases. Tbere are added symptoms Tbey continue and become more aggravated. The slight pains in the bead increases to agonies. The nausea becomes chronic. The heart grows ir ular, and the bresthing uncertain. All these effects have a definite cause and. after years of deep experience upon this subject, I do not hesitate to say that this cause to to be found in some derangement of the kidneys or liver far away from that portion of the body in which these effects appear. But one may say, 1 have no pain whatever in my kidneys or liver. Very true. Neither have we any evidence that there is tornado on the surface of the sun but it to none the less certain that the tornado to here, and it is none the less certain that these great organs of the body are the cause of the trouble although there may be no pain in their vicinity.

I know whereof I speak, for I have passed through this very experience myself. Nearly ten years ago, I was the Dicture of health, weighing more than 200 pounds, and as strong and health* as any man I ever knew. When I felt the symptoms I have above described, they caused me annoyance, not only by reason of their aggravating nature, but because I had never felt any pain before. Other doctors told me I troubled with malaria, and I treated myself accordingly. I did not believe, however, this malaria could show such aggravated symptoms. It never occurred to me that analysis would help solve the trouble, as I did not presume my difficulty was located in that portion of the body. Bufl continued to grow worse. I had a taint sensation at the pit of my

not sleep. My brain acuve, bat I coald not think ly. My «*totence wan a Bring mtoery. I continued In this condition for nearly a year never free from pain, never for a moment tar eonfeas I

8och an

VIM

furnished me with a remedy, simple yet palatable and within two days I observed a slight change for the better. This awakened my courage. I felt that I would not die at that time. I continued the use of the remedy, taking it in accordance with directions, until I became not only restored to my former health and strength, but of greater vigor than I have before known. This oondition has continued up to the present time, and I believe I should have died as miserably as thousands of other men have died and are dying every day had it not been for the simple yet wonderful

remployed.

awer of Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy

The lecturer then described his means of restoration more in detail, and concluded as follows: „-V S

My complete recovery hascausecf me to investigate the subject more carefully, and I believe I have discovered the key to moet ill health of our modern civilization. I am fully confident that fourfifths of the diseases which afflict humanity might be avuided were the kidneys and liver kept in perfect condition. Were it possible to control the sction of the sun, cyclones could undoubtedly be averted. That, however, is one of the things that cannot be. But I rejoice to say that it is possible to oontrol the kid-

neys and liver to render their action wholly normal, a the system that of purifiers rather

wholly normal, and their effect upon

urifiers rather than end has been ac

complished largely by means of the remedy I have named I do not have a doubt, and I feel it my duty to make this open declaration for the enlightenment of the profession and for the benefit of suffering humanity in all parts of the world.

IVIDEND NOTICE. TKRRB HAUTK & INDIANAPOLIS R. R. Co. SECRETARY'S OFFIC

TERRE HAUTK, IJTO., July 20,

The board of directors have declared a semiannual dividend of four (4) per cent, on the capital stock of the company,payable on and after the first day of August, 1883.

Western dividend payable at the offloe of the Treasurer, in Terre Haute Eastern dividend, at the offlice of the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, 20 and 22 William street, New York.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.

OTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS. Whereas the Treasurer is now made legal ly responsible for the payment of all uncollected delinquent taxes where there is a suf flcient amount of personal property out of which the same oould have been made, hereby notify all persons who are delinquent that immediate steps will be taken to collect the same by levy if not paid at once. This action on my part is necessary to protect myself fiom loss and will be carried out to the letter without fear, favor or affection.

C. A. RAY, County Treasurer.

Offlcei N. E. corner Third and Ohio street

gUILDING AND LOAN.

All members of Prairie City Building, Loan Fund and Saving Association, Series No. 5, are requested to meet at the Mayor's oourt room (Market House) on Saturday evening, July 28, at 7:90 o'clock. The meeting is for the purj ose of organizing and paying the Initiation fee of one dollar. A full attend ance Is requested. Those unable to attend can send some one to represent them.

OSCAR

THE LADIES that have Umbrellas or Parasols to coyer, I will call and

.ga

undersigned has

ersigne pastur

excellent

FOR

RENT-

Some have made 12 and One with young calf,

FMILLETT

MILIAR,

G. HAOBR.

one to

please in finish and durability. Send me your Name, Street and Number. JASPER J. BROWN,120south 6th St

Wanted,

ANTED—8TOCK TO PASTURE-THE ten hv clover, on his farm, six and one-half miles

about 100 acres of

blue grate, timothy and

west of the city, well supplied with shade and water. Horses and cattle taken at any time until Oct 1st, 1883, at «2 each per month

Q. C. JOAB.

For Rent.

Anew house of three rooms pantry and cellar, No 1686 Third

wlth

avenue, two and a half squares east of the Polytechnic, at eight dollars per month. Inquire 404 south 8% street.

Frtern,

F. V. BICHOWSKY.

OR RENT—HOUSE—5 rooms, cellar, ciswell and stables, 918 9th st. jy28tf. Enquire at 447 6% st.

Fto

)R RENT-ROOMS-FURNISHED AND unfurnished—in the Marble Block. Apply M. A. RARIDON, 420 Main street.

For Sale.

FPROPERTY—Twenty

3R SALE OR TRADE—FOR CITY acresof land southeast of the city, three miles from the oourt house. Apply to J. C. BURNS,

Keyes Manufacturing Company,

SALE—JERSEYS—COWS AND F"ERS of good butter making record

FOR

HEIFERS of

14 pounds per week V. PRESTON.

SALE—SO BUSHELS OF GERMAN J08. H. BLAKE. 23o Ohio street.

OTS FOR SALE.

B. D. HALEY, of New York, late of Trenton, Ma

He pit of I rataci

lor which I

It wna while friend Mfvtond nw tempt to weowi my health. inwardly at Ida too

thna that a

MK»

any

ie following vacant lots will be sold reasonable terms, or tow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet, mmt cm Oak street, 2a Welch* subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street la Oook erly'm subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnumti addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. L0T In Adkins subdivision, fronting Boot! street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at LKUSHNER-S Music Store, 213 Ohio Street.

TOUR

EYES.

Terrt Haute Eye Infirmary.

J. E. DUSTftAft, of 81 Louis, late of Winchester.

PROPRIETORS,

wfll treat all diseases of the Eye, It days, free igi of charge, if ample satisfacMoa Is not OAee and rooms, 19 south *d street, oroortte St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can he consulted at all boon during the day. City iwffarenees, J.T. Mustek, druotat. next door to poitotfBeekN. H. MeFSrrintaeaWin agricultural Irimiemsnls west side wMH sonars. nmut tetana

F. H. SPICER.

DRAPER ASD TAILOR, •L0O RKBAlRnia, ifeiisMtiinflbairMt.

Bstafcllstaetf IMS.,

'.. JE1

BUSTLES AND SKIRTS.

1OO dozen Oorsets,

At 25c each well worth 50c, and selling at thatanywhere else in the city. Our 50c Corset is sold for $1.00 elsewhere. I

64 Styles of Corsets. New Hand-Bags and Satchels. JERSEYS!

We expect next week a line of Jerseys in colors and black, also in finer qualities.

'/J.

HERZ.

TO EVERY HOUSEKEEPER!

Immense Sale

-OF—

As a result of the liberal reduction made in the prioes of our entire line of Brussel and Ingrain Carpets, our sales have been larger duitng our

July Clearance Sales

than any time within five years. Our assortment is still good, and those wanting Carpets, should not let ihis opportunity pass for getting them cheaper than they have been sold for years.

In our CURTAIN and SHADE department, it is admitted that we have the largest and pretttieet line in the city. UPHOLSTERY GOODS and FRINGES at Bottom Prices.

We are constantly receiving new Patterns, and keep first-class Paper Ha ngers for doing artistic work. There has never been shown in Terre Haute such PLAIN and FANCY MATTINGS as we are exhibiting

BROKAW. Bseason.<p></p>ROS,oflineelegantandfullthisa

413 Main Street.

As We shall have large quantities of

Fall Goods Arriving'

During the coming month, we shall endeavor to make room for them by a

General Clearing Up Sale

Of remnants and strictly Summer Goods during the next two weeks. Ladies desiring White Goods, Hamburg and Swiss Embroideries, Silk Mite and Gloves, Fans, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, will find prices very low.

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE,

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN

Art Paper Hangings,

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, fcC. House and Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating entrusted to onr care will be executed in the latest artistic styles.

Sole Agents E. W. Rider's Pillow Sham Holder and Lifter.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.

656 Main Stret, McKeen Block.

Phffinix Foundry and Machine Works,

-X 4 MAMWACTVK* AJTD DXAX, III ALL K1HM OF

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty.,

Saw more patterns, laiysr esperlenee and capacity, and employ more me* sfaaaknUuui anjr other similar sstaMiahment within •cventy-Ove mile of Terre

la«sr]Mrsi«a 1W».

IeWM«g Work gifea firial aUeatftea.

Write or cnO en ns and see tor yovtsehre*. Ml to H8 Hertk Ilalh street, mmr UbIm Bep«t. TERRE HAUTE, 1MB. ifs