Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1886 — Page 8

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THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

£m

TWO EDITIONS

Of

thin Paper are published. The FIRHT EDITION on Thursday Evening haji n. large circulation In the surrounding towns, where it is sold by newsboys and ageato. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Afternoon, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farmers of tills immediate vicinity.

Every Week's Issue Is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for the price of ONE PAPER.

Advertisements first appearing In the Saturday Issue go in the Thursday edition of next week without extra charge.

Our People.

Miss Maggie Freeh is visiting in LouisTillo. Fred Paige returned Tuesday night from St. Louis.

Lawrence Kretz is getting well after a long sickness. Gen. Manson returned from CrawfordsTille last night.

There are two Thomas H. Nelsons resident in this city. John T. Staff has passed through several days of severe illness.

Mrs. 8. P. Shepler is visiting her parents in Defiance, Ohio. Mrs. R. P. I jams, of Warren Park, is visiting in Marioita, Ohio.

Crawford Fairbanks and wife returned on Thursdaj'from Chicago. Miss Addie Kern has been visiting in Bloomingdale this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Witte have returned from a trip to Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Miko Hughes, of Waukesha, Wis., la visiting Mrs. Ed. Lawrence.

EHshu Havens has sold his Oak street residonco to Robert Van Valzah, jr. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sherburne nre*ln tho city the guests of Mr. S's mother.

M. N. Diall is attending tho National convention of gas men, at Philadelphia, this week.

Miss Lucia Cruft and Miss Lucia Cruft are visiting Mr. J. 11. Holiday's family ill Indianapolis.

Thos. G. Goldsmith and family of Springfield, Mo., is visiting his brother, Cluis. I. Goldsmith.

Mrs. Lou and Mrs. Henry Scudder, of Kentucky, are in tho city tho guest* of Mrs. W. H. Hobbins.

Miss Anna Strong has returned from a "visit to Misses Gertrude and Genevo lloy uolds in La fay otto.

Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Havens are to-day attending tho funeral of Mr. Havens mother, at Rushville, this State.

Mrs. Emma England and daughter, of Newman, Iii., are the guests of Mrs. Hiatt, of south Soventh street.

Miss Grace Cronin, of east Poplar atreot, aftor a severe illnoss, is out of dangor, and satisfactorily convalescing.

W. A. Hamilton has not yet rocovered from the injury caused by tho fall from his bicycle at Lake Mills last summer.

Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and children and her sister, Mrs. Emma B. Ferguson, are visiting frionds in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

Sergeant James Dun don, of tho police force, with his sister, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, has returned from a visit with relatives in Iowa.

David Goldman has gone to Chicago for treatment In the Hebrew hospital, and the physicians promise him a complete recovery.

Rev. Ktrtiey, of the First Baptist church, went to Jackson, Michigan, his former home, this week, to conduct marriage service.

Hev. B. L. Smith, of tho Christian church, attended the National convention of ministers of that church, at Kansas City, this week.

Miss Madie Bigelow and two nephews, of Ml. Vernon, Ind., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. F. .lonos, of south Fouith street.

Dr. John E. Link, of this city, was married last Tuesday, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Lebanon, Pa., to Miss Minnie A. Ucinhard.

Mrs. Arnold Meyer writes to stop sending The Mail across the big water, as they will sail from Hamburg for home about the first of November.

S. C. Barker has bought the interest of the late B. H. Alvey, in the firm of Barker it Alvey, wholesale liquor dealers, and will conduct the business alone.

A. T. Boor has purchased the Jordon residence on south Center street, and will move in town. He announces in this issue ft sale of flue cattle on Wednes day next.

Col. K. W. Thompson and his son Harry started yesterday for New York to meet Do Lesseps, who comes over to witness the unveiling of the Bartholdi statue of liberty Enlightening the World.

Oaxette: C. H. Ooldsm ith started Jn the commission business nine years ago yesterday on a small scale. He ha* now

a

large and profitable business, which he richly deserves, the result of years of hard, honest work.

Will Edmunds is at home, being one of the large force of printers recently retired from the government printing office. In Washington. He expects to get back again when the force is increased aa it will necessarily have to be.

Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, Indiana's sweetest writer of verm, was the gueat of Mrs. Dr. Pence several days this week. She was accompanied by her daughter a

charming young

twenty.

lady

of

Other People.

Henry George has never registered himself as a citizen of New York city. Up in Bangor the clergymen send to the hotels every Sunday inviting strangers to the churches.

Rev. E. J. Hardy turns out to be the author of the hitherto anonymous book, How to Be Happy, Though Married."

The juvenile- reading public has devoured 113 of Oliver Optic's books, and now he wants the boys to read just ope more.

General Sheridan accompanies his daughter, who is playing Alicia in "Prince Karl," to the theater every evening. The General has evidently "been there" before.

Clara Barton, writing of the muchshaken Charlestonians, has this: "They say it was worth an earthquake to find such sympathy as has been meted out to them from the north." »Archibald Forbes has met nine differ ent kings and queens, but when he walks up to a peanut stand with his nickel he gets ne better measure than those of us who have simply gazed on the coat-tail buttons of a United States Senator.

The first check Jay Gould ever received was for soven dollars, and he gave a man fifty cents to tell him what to do to get it cashed. Since that occasion he has had the nerve to enter a bank all alone and present his paper to the paying teller.

Julius Taylor, of Canandaigua county, N. Y., married his hired girl thirty-six hours after his wife died, and his neigh bors showed their appreciation by giving him a coat of tar and feathers. He now wants $100,000 damages. "That jolly little fellow is a clergyman," remarked a spectator at the Episcopal convention at Chicago. "I have heard him preach somewhere "Yes," replied a friend, "it is John T. Raymond, the actor."

Some American sent the Czar of Russia a glass paper-weight with a turtle in it, but the young man didn't propose to have his head blown off in that way. He ordered it soaked in a tub of water for three weeks before it was pronounced safe for use.

Chicago Nows Letter: The story is pretty freely told that Lawrence Barrett Is to bo mariied to Edwin Booth's eldest daughter. The rumor lacks confirmation, although, considering Mr. Barrett's insatiable ambition, it is more than like ly to be true.

A Chicago corner grocer who trusted out $2,864.05 among 45*2 men temporarily out of work spent seven weeks in collect ing $15.75, aud was closed eut by the sheriff. He thinks he has done his full share in helping this country on to a glorious future.

The other night in Now York tho band began to compliment Gen. Sherman with "Marching Through Georgia." lie actually swore about it. "Wherever I go they will play that same old tune," ho said. "I am tired of it. Please forbear! Play or sing anything olse but that."

A sensitive Swede, employed at. Boston restaurant, shot himself in the heart because of the unkind jests at his expense by the girls of the place. Here tofore "teased to death" was a figurative expression, but that might truthfully be tho verdict of tho coroner jury on tho victim of the bean-eaters.

Reading some of his poems to a party of friends the other evening, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes specified several which ho said ho originally had published anonymously. Since then no less then three different persons had deliberately and circumstantially claimed the authorship of them.

Gen. Wallace says that his forthcoming book is a romance of Turkish life founded upon his observations in tho east. He declares that when traveling he writes "anywhere and at anytime, as tho opportunity comes. I carry a scratch book and write on the cars, if I have no one to talk to."

The other day Gen J. W. Husted, of New York, wrote on a slip of paper tho name of the man who he thought would bo Grover Cleveland's successor, sealed it up and put it in the safe, not to be opened until March 4, 1889. Then he gave his friends suoli a good dinner that they all wished lie would name the vicepresident in the same way.

President Elliott, in recent discussions on the question of politics as a career, says young men of culture are deterred from entering polities, not because they are disgusted with what they see in such a career, but because, having to earn their own living for the most part, they readily see they can not afford to risk living ou the pay which goes with public otllce.

Congressman Fjr*nk Lawler made a speech last summer warmly praising the administration. He sent a marked copy of the paper containing the oration to Mrs. Cleveland. Calling on the president a few days ago, Lawler asked him if he read the speech. "Yes," said the president, laughing, "and I was amused at the way you sent it tb me." '"Sure," said Lawler, "I knew you'd never see It if addressed it to you."

If yoo will measure from the lop of the column to the first Hoe of this paragraph. and then read this item through, you will learn what you no doubt already know, that nowhere else in this beautiful city of the Wabash, can you find abetter or more complete stock of blank books and office supplies, scratch pad*, fine papeteries, paper in pads, ruled and unrnled, tablets, inks, pans, and everything needed in the counting room, the office

or the writing table

at home.

Dr. Hder*8

Wephoa

la No. lt\

TERRE HAUTJU SA I KDAY HJV TJ]NLNG MAIL.

OUR DAILY BREAD.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuits have a vast influence through the digestive organs upon the measures of health we enjoy. How important to our present happiness and future usefulness the blessings of good health and a sound constitution are, we can only realize when we have lost them, and when it is too late to repair the damage. And yet, notwithstanding these facts, thousands of persons daily jeopardize not only their health, but their lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using articles in the preparation of their food the purity and healthfulness of which they know nothing. Perhaps a few cents may have been saved, or it may have been more convenient to obtain the articles used, and the housekeeper takes the responsibility and possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought. Paterfamilias may have spells of headache, Johnnv may have lost his appetite, Susie may look pale if so, the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the lack of outdoor air, or some other cause, is given, and the unwholesome, poisonous system of adulterated food goes on. Next to the flour, which should be made of good, sound wheat and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking powder, which furnishes the rising properties, is of the greatest importance, and of the two we prefer baking powder, and always use the Royal, as we thereby retain the original properties of the wheat, no fermentation taking place. The action of the Roval Baking Powder upon the dough is simply to swell it from little cells through every part. These cells are are filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes off during the process of baking.

The Royal is made from pure grape acid, and it is the action of this acid upon highly carbonized bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to and these ingredients are so pure and so perfectly fitted, tested and adapted to each other, that the action is mild and permanent, and is continued during the Avhole time of baking, and no residue of poison-, pus ingredients remains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but if directions are followed, every article prepared with the Royal Baking Powder will be found sweet and wholesome.

•S3

To Loan."-

M'

For Sale.

FSpring

OR SALE—1 new and 1 second-hand Wagon. Also 1 second-hand falling top carriage. Will be sold cheap. Call early and secure a bargain.

WHITAKER & STICKLE,

Gllck's old stand. 208 s. 3d st. Terre Haute. j^OR SALE OR RENT.- In Robinson, Ills., two houses within fifteen seet of each other, on the most public street leading from the depot to the public square. This property is very suitable for keeping boarders. Stable large enough for six norses and all necessary out buildings are attached. Healthy location and as good ueighberhood as can be found in Robinson or any other town in the State. This property will be sold on easy terms to an industrious and piontpt man on time, with enough money to cover rent, or will be rented, write soon, and I will send terms for either sale or rent. Address D. MIKEWORTH, or E. E. NEWLIN, Attorney Robinson, Ills.

For Rent.

EX)R

RENT—Dwelling houses in various parts of the city. You can be^siUted by

pOR RENT by calling on RIDDLE^ HAMILTON & CO.

FOR

REN1—A fine suite of newly papered rooms with all modern Improvements. Lacatlon, convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. Call and see them, Koopman'8 Block, cor. 6th and Cherry.

Amusements

~\TAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. -L-N Wilson Naylor, Manager. fj

Monday and Tuesday,

October 25 and 21K The Talented Actor, Mr.

E. STETSON*

Supported by a campany of actors, in ..Is great realiastlc drama,

NECK and NECK.

A drama full of heart interests.

Bee the Execution on the Scaffold. The most reallnstic scenc ever placed on any stage. Admission 25^85 SO

VTAYLOK'S OPERA HOUSE. JL Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Thursday, October 28th.

Charles 0. Manburv's

Sterling dramatic company in-frank Herveyli great drama,

The Wagesfof Sin.

*,.. Full of Human Interest. Great Play. .i1

4

Great Company.

''The moral is so sound that it stands side by side with the most powerful sermon we ever heard."—New York Harald.

Price* aa usual.

iSDi

Seats on sale at

niton's.

^"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

02SHE Isrxo-ECT-

Saturday, October 30.

The Loudest Laugh of the flcuon

Fowler fe Warmington'a Co., In their revised and reconstructed venton of the play that has made all America laugh.

SKIPPED

By the Light of the Moon. Iqtraducing new ffeatu and all new

m. new special tlea luiac. with

Tony Ferrell Gus Frankle aud a bHUiant eoterte of

Funnier than ever before.

Reserved aemta it Battoo'a.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congressman,

JAMES T. JOHNSTON, of Parke.

Judge of Superior Court, HENRY C. NEVITT. County Clerk,

JOHN C. WARREN. County Treasurers, FRANKLIN C. FISBECK.

Auditor,

JAMES V. MATTOX. Sheriff, RANSOM B. BROTHERTON.

Recorder,

LEVI HAMMERLY. Prosecutor, DAVID W. HENRY.

Commissioner, Second District. RICHARD J. SPARKS. Commissioner, Third District, SANFORD F. HENDERSON.

Representatives, WESLEY GLOVER,

HENRY CLAY DICKERSON. Joint Representative, DECATUR DOWNING, of Vermillion.

Surveyor,

FRANK TUTTLE. Coroner, PETER KORNMAN.

•JyJUSIC AND LANGUAGES. MISS FLORENCE SAGE 1{%, Is now ready to receive pupils in Piano and Theory. Will also teach French, German, Italian and Spanish, privately or In classes. For terms address Miss SAGE, 826 s. Center.

RENCH LINE MAIL STEAMERS.

1STEW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS In 8 Days.

The quickest, most, convenient Line to the Continent. In the company's New York service are now the five new and elegant Express Steamers, unequaled in interior finish and safety of any line crossing the At lantic.

For all information, tickets to and prepaid tickets from all the principal cities in Europe to all the principal cities in the United States apply to \-.r-JOHNre(^HEIiNL,d

Jk

mort­

gage, in sums of 250and upwards. I. H. C. KOYSE.

$f. f*1" '\-V, i'».

mm

A larpe lot of second hand and

|qX)R SALE.-

shelf-worn school books,at half the cost of new ones at SIBLEY'S, 1111 Main street.

Do not fail to Examine the Great

Clothing Stoek

lr' V-OF-

PHILIP SCHLOSS

Before purchasing elsewhere.

immt —'./i-tin?

.V

If you want anything Nobby in the Overcoat line, come and look before going elsewhere.,.

svs \r\

If you Want anything Nobby in the Suiting line, come and look.

Also Pants. Hats, Trunks, Furvanishing Goods, Etc.

sail,.

a

i.

We wish to call your attention to Our Merchant Tailoring Department. We have the Finest Line of Foreign and Domestic Goods that haye ever been shown in

Terre Haute.

8

*4i_f 'A

We also wish to call your attention to our cutter, Mr. G. L. West, formerly of Brooks Brothers, New York, who would be pleased to see you

PHILIP SCHLOSS.

Bth and Wabash Avenue.

f!

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1

4

,...

STOP! Tv "STOP STOP!

ill

,1 Vj

i1Vj"

4

I *v3 V'

The Best Kid Glove Ever Imported!

HERZ BULLETIN

Over 500 New Clo

P?.\

-FOR-

ife:

Ladies, Misses md Children,

Received during the last few days. ^Styles are a an a re

7 & 1

*Ji. -'I-****' vt

5

75 Jackets' Received this MorningJ

Price $3.48, worth $5.00.

Please Examine.

NEW, THIS WEEK.

50 pieces of Feather Trimmings, all the lead-1 ing shades, only 25 cents a yard, An elegant line of Braids, Fringes and Fur Trimmings, also Buttons, at reasonable prices.:

New Stock of PERSIAN SHAWLS, received this morning.

Buy your KID GLOVES

IIEllZ' and you will get

only Standard Brands and

full value of your money.

HERZ' BAZAR.

Mather & Co.'s New Kid Gloves, -4*:::

IN ALL THE NEW FALL SHADES.

The most convenient Glove. Are laced with two silk cords, fastened with a neat slide—the latest improvement No button-holes to tear ont, or button-hooks required. They are instantly laced or unlaced by simple pulliing the silk cord, For durability they are absolutely perfect, and as a glove-fastner it has no equaL This Glove we recommend foi Fit, Finish and Durability. It will be found superior to any horse in the market. Every Pair of Gloves Warranted. For sale only at the te'

418-Wabaih Avenue.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, the McKeen Block Stove Dealer, is having a run on the( Jewel Soft Coal Base Burner, which leads all other makes, and tho Favorite Cook Stove He has also a fine astortment of Hnrd Coal Burners. Call on him for the Western Washer.

BIG BARGAINS REAL ESTATE

40 acres in Lost Creek clicap for cash. 2 Houses cheap on Thirteenth. House on South Sixty street cheap for cash. 6 acres ground on Lafayette Hoafl, splendid building spot, will sell clieap, half cash, balance on time.

We have some cheap lots loft in Cruft's Addition. cash. We have somesplendid Farms that wo will exchange for City Property. 160 acres in Edwards County, Kansas. Will trade for City Property. 100 acres in Woodson County, Kansas. acres of land—two miles north of town, llasliouso of 7 rooms on it, and all necessary outbuildings. Will exchange for city property.

House on north Tenth street—6 rooms. All necessary out buildings. House on north Ninth street four rooms for |875. :rt House on south l'Uh street—0 rooms, for 91,400—half cash, balance on time.

M. BALUE,

Real Estate Dealer. Dr. Worrell's B'l'd'g on 7th Sk

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