Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1884 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PURELY PERSONAL

little Max Wood fs down with the

Slisd Lizzie Jeffers is visiting in Craw•^jftudsville, Miss Florence Hussey has been quite -sick with congestion. Lee Hirsh will return from Cincinnati

She early part of next week. Annie, the little daughter of ex-Treas-urer Sankey, has been very ill.

Frank Armstrong, of the Auditor's VA -office went to New Orleans this week. Mel Eshman and Frank Gilmore started for California Wednesday even teg.

Jesse Lakin is again home on the sick list and is just able to go out of the lonse. 'J,.*?

W. D. Gossett, of Topeka, Kansas, is 'visiting this city, for many years his Jiome.

Mrs. P. M. Eldred is sick at the residence of her son-in-law, Mayor Arm •*. *'•(**"!$ wrong.

Mrs. L. M. Cook will close her houss the first ef March, much to the regret of her boarders.

Geo. W. Shaffer has sold his business in sash, doors and blinds, on east Main street, to R. McMillen «fc Co. James H. Turner has moved into his elegant new residence, at the corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Chestnut streets.

Mrs. Annie Truesdale and daughter and Mrs. Jessie Steele and son, are visit-

,lng their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burnett. Mrs. N. G. Buff has joined her daughter and Mrs. Aydelotte in Florida. Mr.. ,'Uj BafT will remain in Cincinnati for med"?§|ic»l treatment.

Dr. Allen Pence will next month begin the erection of a handsome residence adjoining his store. It will not be compie ted before Thanksgiving.

Professor White, of Wabash College, •t.' Crawfordsville, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Presbyterian church tomorrow morning and evening.

Miss Amalia Kussner is developing wonderful talent at the great Art League Institute in New York, and will probably spend several years* in her loved Wmt.

The most sarcastic thing the Boston |Poat cat) say of Senator Yoorheess is to ioall him tbe "hyperbolic Voorbees, the all stick-tan-more Protectionist ol tbe abash."

W. H. Wiley moved into his elegant |oew residence on north Seventh street, ijlaat Tuesday. We know of none more worthy of such a cosy home than our |bard-working, attentive superintendent |of city schools.'

Four or five ladies were taken sick on the streets Saturday, with vertigo. One of them had to be taken home in a carriage. There must have been something |wrong in tbe atmosphere. I 3. F. Putnam, brother-iu-law of Will

CJruft, who is ooming here from St. Paul to make this oity his future home, has taken tbe house vacated by Joe Shryer,

Mulberry street, east of Seventh. Rev. H. O. Breeden has returned from Tallula, Ills., where, on Tuesday evening he delivered his lecture on "Savonarola." He left Mrs. Breeden over there to visit for several weeks at various points in the State.

A. M. Hardy, who retired from tbe lExpress last week, was on Tuesday morning admitted to the bar, after a satisfactory examination by Hon.Wm. Mack and Sant C. Davis. He practiced In the Canadian courts before coming here, and is said to be no slouch of an orator. "Yes," said the society young)man,

4'she

is indeed a charming talker. We conversed ten minutee the other evening, and she didn't once refer to the weather. Her whole subject of discourse was the elegance of the nobby stationery

the latest and newest designs at Button fe Go's Central Bookstore, where it may bo added can be found commercial stationery in great quantities and 'variety, together with blank booksof •very description. *§kM

The year 1884 is with us and the work of another year is before us. Among pother things to be done, and there will be papering you will find asuitable stock to select from at J. W. Roberts ^-GoVi elegant establishment, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Their business has grown immensely the past year, on account of

nasonable charges, and tbe artistic style fJ°.

of work under Mr. Roberta' direction. With large experience and the display of delicate taste he directs the corps of ysper hangers in his employ in producing the prettiest effects in perfect harmony with the surroundings.

—The world would be happier ifaU would make it a point to forget scandalous stories. Remember only what ou bear to the credit of others. Particularly remember this, which Tbe Mail has so often said befose, that James H. Pinnell, st 37 north Fourth street keeps the best meats that can be found in this market. f°|:

Those who desire cheap rates to Kansas, had better go with W. T. Leggett, Feb. 19th and March 4th. Get tickets of him st ones, and those who want to go to Arkansas and Texas to visit, look lor cheap homes, or take a hunt, had better arrange business and go Ftoboary 19th. For tieketo, etc., call on him, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

JL MODERN RESURRECTION.

MIRACLE THAT TOOK PLACE IN OUR MIDST UNKNOWN TO THE PUBLIC—THE DETAILS IN

FULL.

Detroit Free Bress.

One of the most remarkable occurrences ever given to the public, which took place here in our midst, has just come to our knowledge and will undoubtedly awaken as much surprise and attract as great attention as it has already in newspaper circles. The facts are briefly, as follows: Mr. William A. Crombie, a young man formerly residing at Birmingham, a suburb of Detroit, and now living at 287 Michigan Avenue in this city, can truthfully say that he looked into the future world and yet returned to this. A representative of this paper has interviewed him upon this subject and his experiences are given to the public for the first time. He said: "I bad been having most peculia sensations for along while. My head felt dull and heavy my eyesight did not seem so clear as formerly my appetite was uncertain and I was unaccountably tired. It was an effort tp rise in the morning and yet I could not sleep at n'ght. My mouth tasted badly, and I baa a faint, ail-gone sensation in the pit of my stomach that food did not satisfy, while my bands and feet felt cold and clammy. I was nervous and irritable, and lost all enthusiasm. At times my bead would seem to whirl and my heart palpitated terribly. I bad no energy, no ambition, and I seemed indifferent of tbe present and thoughtless for the future. I tried to shake the feeling off and persuade myself it was simply a cold or a Tittle malaria. But it would not go. I was determined not to give up, and «o time Ipassed along and all the while I was getting worse. It was about this time that I noticed I had begun to bloat fearfully. My limbs wore swollen so that by pressing my fingers upon them deep impressions would be made. My face also began to enlarge, and continued to until I could scarcely see out of my eyes. One of my friends, describing my appearance at that time, said 'It is an animated something, but I should like to know what.' In this condition passed several weeks of tbe greatest gony." "Finally, one Saturday night tbe misery culminated. Nature could endure no more. I became irrational and apparently insensible. Cold sweat gathered on my forehead my eyes became glazed and my throat rat led, I seemed to ie in another sphere and with other surroundings. I knew nothing of what occurred around me, although I have since learned it was considered as death by those who stood by. It was to me a uiet state, and yet one of great agony was helpless, hopeless, and pain was my only companion. I remember trying to see what was beyond me, but the mist before my eyes was too great. I tried to reason, but I had lost all power, 1 felt that it was death, snd realized bow terrible it was. At last the strain upon my mind gave way and all was a blank. How long this continued I do not know, but at last I realized tbe -presence of friends and recognized my mother, then thought it was earth, but was not certain. Igradually regained consciousness, however, and the pain lessened. I found that my friends had, during my unconsciousness, been giving me preparation I had never taken before, and tbe next day, under the influence of this treatment, the bloating began to disappear and from that time on I steadily imroved. until to-day I am as well as ever efore in my life, have no traces of the terrible acute Brigbt's disease, which so nearly killed me, and all through the wonderful instrumentality of Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy that brought me to lifo after I was virtually in another world."

You have had an unusual experience Mr. Crombie," said the writer who had been breathlessly listening to the recital. "Yes, I think I have," was the reply, and it. has been a valuable lesson to me. I am certain, though, there are thousands of men and women at this very moment who have the same ailment which came so near killing me, and they do not know it. I believe kidney disease is the most deceptive trouble in tbe world. It comes like a thief at night. It has no certain symptoms, bnt seems to attack each one differently. It is quiet, treacherous, and all the moredanerous. It is killing more people, to_ay, than any other one complaint. If I had tbe power I would warn the entire world

againBt

Not one person in a million ever comes so near death as did Mr. Crombie and then recover, but the men and women who are drifting toward the same end, are legion. To note tbe slightest symptoms, to realise their significance and to meet them in time by the remedy which has been shown to be most efficient, is a duty from which there can be

e8^t,pe*

»y

wbo neglect it.

H« has

T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.

Coffee,

it and urge them to re

move it from the system before it is too

late." One of the members Whitehead & Mitchell,

of the firm of proprietors of the

Birmingham Eccentric, paid a fraternal visit to this office yesterday, and in tbe course of conversation, Mr. Crombie's name was mentioned. 1 knew about his sickness," said tbe editor, "aud his remarkable recovery. I had his obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not live until its next Issue. It was certainly a most wonderful case."

Rev. A. R. Bartlett, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church, at Birmingham, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich., in response to a telegram, replied:

Mr. W. A. Crombie was a member of my congregation at tbe time of his sickness. The prayers of the church were uested for him on two different occasions. I was with him the day he was reported by his physicians as dying, and consider his recovery almost a miracle."

fortunate who do

this they are on the sore road to death

Miller's Mammoth.

Joe Miller Keeps a Model Groeery Store on Chestnnt J. Street

DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED RABBITS.

DRESSED DUCKS. DRESSED GEESE, FRESH EGGS,

BANANAS# LEMONS.

FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, SMOKED BEEF TONGUES. PORK TENDERLOINS,

SPARE RIBS, CANADA TT7RNIP& MICHIGAN PARSNIPS,

SPANISH ONIONS. MALAGA GRAPES, CHOICE CELERY.

Tea,

TERRE HAUnr~SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

MOTHERS DON'T.

Don't let your girls spend their time a promenadin' the streets, dressed in their best close and attrackting the attenshnn of straingers. Give tbem Bumthin' to do to kepe their pretty little selves out of mischefe.

Don't skold and lector boys hekause they spend evenings away from a home that is cheerless, and a family nat is grim

and dull, but make thing* pleasant and brite as possible, and they won't need urgin' to stay at home.

Don't go to trapsing around to tbe 1-horse grocery stores and git things not fitten to eat, but go direct to Mr Rippftoe, at tbe White Frunt grocery. I dropt in there this mornin' and as I looktd around, I jist thot wbat a nice dinner I could git up fur my ole man out ov thim materials, I menshun a few: Dress turkeys, chickens and ducks, hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon,canned meats of all kinds, tenderloins, spare ribs and sausage, oysters, cranberries, celery, canned sweet potatoes, Saratoga chips, mince meat, jellies of all kiuds in bulk, choice apples, oranges, bananas, lemons California prunes, sweet cider, maple syrup, buckwheat flour, raisins, figs, almonds, pecans. Cbcice butter and eggs.

Notice is given that tbe annual letting of pews of St Stephen's Episcopal church, will take place at the church, on Monday evening, February 11th, at 7:30 o'clock. It is particularly desired that all members and friends will be present and select their seats.

COMMITTEE,

To Loan.

MONEYtime.LOAN—at

TO lowest rates on

long Good collateral required. Call on or address EDWARD BARTON, GM Main street.

For Sale.

OR SALE—Ten acres land one mile east of Blast Furnace, will be sold at a barin. Apply to O. W. SPRAGUE, at Owen •MxleyAGo's.

IOR SALE.—Fixtures for Grocery Store. Apply to A. C. Chadwick, 109 S. 4th St.

For Rent.

IpORhouse

RENT—House of 9 rooms, corner of 12 and Chestnut streets. Good stable, carriage and other out buildings, all in first class condition. M. M. JOAB,

FOR4th

No. 818% Ohio street.

RENT—The three store rooms now occupied by R. Forster, 102, 104 and 100 north street. Apply to Mrs. ALEX. MCGREGOR, northwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut st.

Wanted.

WANTED—Partner.particulars

In a well established

paying Millinery business. 92,000 capital required. For further call on or address. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

16 lbs.

Turkish Prunes

Eor $1.'

-AT-

W W. OLIVER'S

Sugar

AND

Canned Goods

•.

AT PRIcfe IN PROPORTION

631 Main Street.

MMENSE STOCK

-OF-

BIRD CAGES

Brass Cages, Bronze Cages, J&pantd Cages, Wood Cages,

Canary Cages, Bed Bird Cages,,, Mocking Bird Parrot Cages,

Bound Cages, Square Cages, Oblong Cages,

Cheap Cages, Good Cages, Fancy Cages, Bevolving Cages,

Cage Hooks, Springs, Chains, Bone Holders, Bath Cups, Best Canary Bird Seed in the Market

Best Mocking Bird Food. All at Wholesale and Betai|

''-V —AT- 44.

J. A. FOOTE'S

Seed Store, 317 Main Street.

jUKMERS

-&ND-

GARDENERS.

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNBTY

WILL FIND AT

C. H. Goldsmith's

No. 29 north Fourth street

ALL

KINDS

Of the Best Variety.

ROYAL RKS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thlr powder never varies. A marvel ol purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul tltude of low test, short weight, alum or phoe phate powders. Sold only lncans. ROYAT. BAKING POWDKR CO.. WALL Ft. N. Y.

Price Eeduced! HOTBATHS

AT ARTESIAN WELL ,.

25 cents.

E ARE OFFERING

A LINE OF

All Wool

BOTH IN

Colors and Black,

THAT HAVE

Never Been Equaled

FOR THE MONEY,

Price 5 O Cents.

We invite comparion with any 62%c goods offered In the market, also.

Union Cashmeres

Of fine qualities and choice shades at low prices.

New Prints, Ginghams

-IN—

Choice Spring Styles

OPENED DAILY.

HANDSOME DESIGNS IN

Turkey Damasks,

WARRANTED COLORS.

Bleached Damasks, Loom Dice, Towels',

Napkins, etc.

'All New and Cheap.

HIE CISI STORE,

Sixth and Main Streets, TEBRE HAUTE, INDIANA

Pumpkin

Having offered a prize of a

NOW READY!

Our ^Muslin^ Underwear

HAS BEEN PLACED OS SALE

THIS MORNING,

PLEASE EXAMINE. YOU WILL FIND SOME

GEEAT BARGAINS!

We also Jiave placed on sale a lot^'of ODDS andfENDS^ and SLIGHTLYjSOILED GOODS at HALF PRICES. Next week we will have plenty of attractions to offer.

HERZ'BAZ A Rj-

AT SHEBIPP'S SALE,

A LARGE BANKRUPT STOCK

BOOTS & SHOES

Misses School ". .V Button Men's Railroad Edge

THESE PEICESIi

500 Pairs Ladies' Warm Lined Shoes... .$1.00 worth 700 300 200 300 400 700 375 320 50 150 100 36 35 200 24 100 200

Slippers

J. R. FISHER 329 Main Street.

li. L. BALL

HAS

MOVED

HALF A BL60K EAST.

Next Door to Foote's Seed Store.

jg^-Ask for 'BALL'S STOVE STORE'

SATE YOUR KYKS. Torre Haute Eye Infirmary. Dr. R.D. Haley, of New York, late of Trenton, Mo. and Dr. J. E. Dunbar. of St. Louis, late of

___ Winchester, Propriet'ra

will treat all' diseases of the Eye, 10 days, free of charge, if ample satisfaction is not given Office and rooms, 129 south 8d street, opposite tit. Charles Hotel, where one of us can bo consulted at all hours during the day. City rerferences J.T. Mustek, druggist, next door to post office, N. H. McFerrinTdealer in agricultural implements, west side public »Qaare Hiram Foultz, grocerman, corner 1st ana Main.

THE QUESTION OF THE*DAY IS THE

Number of Seeds in a

A S I & O 503

GOLD|

of the number of seeds in the pumpkin onldisplay at.their place The best guess

cures the prize of a box of KEY WEST CIGARS. The guessing match ends March 25th. 1'

50c 75c

Side Lace Shoes.... Button ....

Shoes .... 1.00

BOVB' Rubber Boots/ 1.50 Buckel Shoes, .... 1.00 Heavy boots, .... 1.25

Baby sli'o^B, 10 to 35cts Men's Rubbers 55 to 75 cents. Men's Buckle AnSdttcS $L35 worth $2 Ladies' Self Acting "Alaska, 65c worth $1.25. fey Ladies' Buckle Arctios 90c worth $1.50. ,, V3 Call early and ^obtain a bargain the largest portion, of these goods are of the very best makes and will be sold at half their value to dispose of them at once as we must have room for spring goods.

1.25..

1.5a

1.00 1.35 1.75 2.251$ 75c 1.00 2.20

L30, 2.5a2.00, 3.00,. 1.50. 1.50, 3.0a

iMvs

Brogans.... 1.00

Calf Boots .... 1.50

Grain Leather Boots 2.75 Rubber Boots .... 2.75 BOJBBuckle

1.5a

2.50. 3.50. 3.50. 1.75. 2.50. 1.75. 2.00.

_____ sita-

FRANK PRATT

DEALER IN

Italian Marble and all kinds of American and Foreign Granite

MONUMENTS

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Send six cents for ,and xofgoods receive free, a costly which wi 11 help all, of either sex •to more money right away than

m\u

anything elto in this world. Fortunes await the worker* absolutely sum At once address TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. f»ly

WATCH[for thelbeet'guess

the number of grains of coffee^in ajar se