Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1887 — Page 8

f/t

Tin:. MAI I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION. John G. Heinl baa returned from a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Cha». L. Bra man visited Chicago this week. Mrs. D. W. Miiujhall has returned |ift«nw from the east.

Walter Bell has about recovered from his recent serious illness. Miss Clara Grimes went to Minneapolis this week to visit friends.

Rev. L. Kirtley, of the Baptist church is visiting his father in Kansas. A «»»«. born on

Toesd.y

to Mr. and Mrs. Allyn G. Adams W. H. Barnhart and wile attended a wedding in Logansport last Tuesday.

Miss Amelia Knssner has returned from a delightful tour through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have taken rooms at Mrs. McQuilkin's, 322 north Sixth street.

Charles Johns leaves to-morrow night for South Bend, to attend school at Noln Dame.

Miss Nellie Staub went down to Cincinnati on Thursday, where she will visit friends.

Harry Buntin foraerly of this city, is now proprietor of the Hendee House, at Bushnell, 111.

Ed Patterson has returned from Nebraska, where he was called by the death of his brother.

Mrs. Dr. Willien has gone td New York to meet her husband on his way home from Europe.

Mrs. Claude Matthews, of Clinton, vrai in town on Wednesday on her way to visit friends in Ohio.

The physicians at the insane asylum give little hope of improvement in W. H. Wsk's condition.

Mrs. Dr. Shaley returned on Tuesday from Tiffin, O., where she has been visiting her parents and acquaintances.

The wife of Thomas Gist is so seriously ill at her new home in Evansville, that little hope is entertained of her recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Kiddle attended the annual convention of the Christian Missionary Society, at Indianapolis, this week.

Mr. W. L. Morley, of Westfield, Mass., an old friend of Dr. Ha worth, has been in the city several days this week, visiting the coroner.'

Miss M, Cox, of the Normal training wtboeJU will rjg^fn tomorrow from Indianapolis, where sb£ was callecHby the llness of a relative.

A. C. Combs, who has moved to Chicago to engage in the coal business, lost his watch in the crowd when Cleveland was here, and at the same show in Chicago was robbed of his pocket book.

MISH

Emina Kraft, of south Sixth

street, has gone to Saranao Lake, N. Y., •whore she will Join hor brother who •went there last spring for the benefit of his health. They will spend the winter there.

Frank Kern has returned from Indianapolis, where he has been for the last year, ami has accepted a position as secretary in the office of N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation on the Vandalia.

Prof. S. S. Parr, of this city, formerly of tho faculty of the Stato Normal school but now of I')oPauw university, has returned from his Europoan trip and resumed his dut'es in the school, which paid tho oxpenses of his trip.

Kov. 11. O. Breedon, who has been iti attendance at tho National Association of tho Christian church, at Indianapolis this week, will bo here to-morrow and will occupy his old pulpit. He will bave a gladsome x^elooine.

County Commissioners Black, Henderson and Dickorson, County Auditor .Armstrong and Superintendent StanHold wont to Cincinnati Thursday morn ing to make selections of moveable furniture for the now court house.

Mrs. John Groenendyke, after the Death of her husband, went from hereto }*asadena, Cal., with Ed Groenendyke, formerly of I^fayette. They invested In lands there and are reported to have ^struck it rich," having cleared $60,000.

Iouis Oenls, our former townsman, is -now at Paris, France, where he is identified with a syndicate for tho prosecution of public works of various kinds. He is ono of the committee of the grand exposition to be held in Brussels next year.

W. C. Ball for some ten days past has able to walk up to the Gaaette office eaeh morning and do a good day's wo on his paper. He now has hopes of entire recovery from the malady which has for many weary months kept him housed

President W. R. McKeen and General Counsel Jno. G. Williams, of the Vandalia, and Col. R- W. Thompson returned from Chicago Thursday, where they have been engaged in fighting the suit of the St. L. V. A T. H. railroad company against the T. H. A I. to break the lease of the former road to the latter company

W. M. Slaughter is meeting with marvelous success with his admirably conducted collection agency, and many who have entrusted to him the collection of bad debt* have been surprised at the prompt and satisfactory returns. Give him a trial.

Ladies wiahing a safe, cheap and agreeable t-osmetic, should try "Lotion de Beaute." Removes freckles and tan. In cent bottles, at GuUck*a Drag Store.

if-

PERSONAL ANDPmUL

When one American meets another in Canada, the first, question ia 'Fleas are or business?"

J"All

Bttt" 'i» the title of a story by

Rose Terry Cook. Probably the history of a billy goat. When New York policemen are disciplined they are said to have "flies on their clubs."

A Boston dyspeptic has cut from the newspapers during the last year no leas than 780 "sure cures" for dyspepsia.

The Ohio man who skinned a cat and pared his corn with the same jack-knife hasn't any corn now. It came off with the foot,

The buyer of a large Cincinnati tobacco house, who is paid, 10,000 a year to know

morning good tobwoo when he iW.it, neither am AVAM AhtflVfl

smokes nor chews. The sheriff of Cook County has received 3,000 applications for tickets of admission to the execution of the Anarchists, and the rush has only begun.

A Cleveland man fell from a scaffold a distance of 72 feet kt 5 o'clock in the afternoon and was married at 8 in the evening. Ohio people come from a tough old stock.

Matches are so cheap now in some New York cigar stores when a customer asks for a match he gets a box. Good taatchs, ofe the Swedish 'kind ooetflees than half a cent a box.

On a resent rainy morning a man stampeded a crowd of citizens on a Chicago street corner by stepping among them and remarking: "You have my umbrella, sir." The man was cross-eyed.

Railroad bridge inspectors hav# got so that they actually stop at some of the bridges for three or four minutes and ask questions of the trackman. They used to inspeot at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour.

P. T. Barnum says the day of the circus clown has passed, and that no such Individual will aocompany his shows next season. Mr. Barnum has done a great deal for this country, but this is his master-stroke.

There are few more disagreeable people in this world than the people who are always doing wrong and then telling vpu how bad they feel about it. They Sight either to do right or else get a Higher conscience.

A man died in Boston the other day who, for over thirty years, greased his nose every time he went out on the street. His idea was that someone might want to tweak it, and having it greased their Augers would slip off.

Horace Allen, a grandnephew of Ethan Allen, and a man eighty-three years old, has just arrived iq Albany front his homo„in Delaware, O. Thl»: doejj^not seem to be an extraordinary feat until one understands that he made the jourey of

685

miles on foot a^d pushed a

wheelbarrow. An expert says: My notions of boating were derived from experience down in Maine, where it consists in hiring a man to row yourself and one pretty girl six miles up a river in the gloaming then the man gets out and takes the road home while you and the girl drift back by moonlight with the gentle tide. That is my idea of exercise.

A story is told of a retort given by President Arthur to an Indiana man, who, in trying to say something agreeable, had managed to say something quite the contrary. It was toward the end of the Presidential term. The Hoosier had called at the White House and was about to depart. "I presume you are getting ready to step down and out," said he to the President. "Out but not down," was General Arthur's quiet response. "Up to the people."

Robt Moore, the best pracltlcal electrician in the city, formerly with the Western Electric Company, is now employed by A. G. Austin & Co., who carry everything in Electric Suplles and will bo pleased to make estimates on electric work.

NOTICE

F°

TO EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS.

Executors and Administrators will take notice that they are required to comply with Section 10 of the law of 1888.

This Section requires a report at the end of tho year after that no report Is to be made till flnsl account unless the Court requires reason* to be given why the estate is not settled. The law require* a settlement in six months after first report.

On the first day of next term, Nov. »th, every estate that has been standing over a year, will be called and a final report must be made or some legal excuse shown for Its not being done. Executors and Administrators should carefully read the amendments of 188S, and must comply with the rules adopted by the Circuit court.

Judge of Vigo Circuit Court.

Wanted.

WANTED—BOYB—15

years old for night

service. Terre Haute District Tele* graph.

For Sale.

Fman,

OR RKJiT.—Residence of Mrs. L. A. Koop£23 South Sixth street. Enquire at Havens, Oeddes «t On.

I. H. C. KOTCK, AtterMy. Office—417 Ohio Street. IRBCLOSURK.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court of Vigo County, September term. UK7.

No. William & Etaa vs. Lydla M. White et al. Be It known, that on the l£th day of October, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Lydta M. White, Charles E. White. Frederick Smith, Lunpe Luppen, Kabbe Yetde and Dettrfcb smith as non-resident defendants of the pendancy of this action against them. *-akl defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action seal net them and that the sune will stand tor trial December 13, WW, the same being December term of said ocrart In the year MR?.

MERRILL X. SUITS, Clerk.

-i,

in the preparation of human Alum yrw found in ployed in baking powders of lime is attributed to merce used in their jnan

analyzed and founded do samples to the extent of 98 All the baking powders

tion of "Royal" (not includ which were long since discan

dent housekeepers), are mi commerce, and consequent

which

"Royal" ,4

"Pr^fc LOVE,

Amusements.

"\TAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. -L^l Wilson Naylor Manager.

To-Night. To-NIght.

Everybody's Favorite.

Oliver Byron,

^Supported by

Kate Byron

And an evenly balanced company in the powerful romantic drama entitled

Inside Track.

A Beaudfal Love Story. The Delight of the Ladle*. See the Realistic Fire Scene. The Famous Byron Combination in Their

Natural characterizations.

USUAL PRICES, 75,50 and 25c.

JJLAKE*S

WILLIAM MACK,

STREET RAILWAY.

Leaves East Main 8treet fct 0 a. tt., 12 na., 8 and fi p. m., dally, exceptiatt ON SUNDAY.

Cars leave at 9,10,11 and 12 and eveiy half hour during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 225 when special cars are wanted for Funerals, Picnics Mid Shooting Park.

OTTCE OP ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samuel Conner, deceased, late tf Vigo county. All who know themselves to be Indebted to said estate, wiU please prepare for settlement, and all who have claims against said estate will please probate the same. The estate is probably solvent.

R. J. SPARKS, Administrator.

DMINISTRATOR*S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the Estate Of Samuel Indiana at the north north 13th street. City of Terns Haute, Indithe per-

Royal," only, found friKWom liine, alum, and phosphatic acid, absolutely pure.

Under the direction of State Board of Health, eighty-four different kinds of lllki^g powders, embracing all the brands that could be founjl for 8$le in the State, were submitted "W

to examination and analysis bypProf.

ber of the State Board and Present of the New York City Board of Health, assisted by

known United States Govermneljj^ chemist. The official report shows kD# a large number of the powders examined were found to conjfisfalum or lime many of thera such an extenfe ty» to render then seriously objectionable for use

extent -•,£ The only baking powdef^et found by chemical analysis to be entirely free from lime and absolutely pure is the "Royal." This perfect purity results* from the exclusive use of cream

of tartar specially refined #d prepared by patent processes,

totally remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream of tartar is much greater

thaii any other, and it is ijsed in no baking powder but the

phosphates or any? injurious substances.

gTOYES,

Rtlng of colt, one

two year old colt, one heifer, one top boggy, one open top buggy, one set single harness and lot of sundries.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of or lew. cash In hamd, ail sums over that amount, a credit of tu months will he given, purchaser to give note with approved security, waving valuation or appraisement law*, with Interest at I per cent after maturity, and attorneys rees, tf said note has to be sued for collection.

Said sale commenoes at 10 o'clock A. M. of •aid day. Thisslat

day of October, UB7. a 1. SPA1UDS, Admtnistrmtor.

•••.

CHANDLER,

Prof. KDWABD

a mem

LOVE,

the well-

.tyqripe samples, TWs drug is emtheir cosi. The presence cream of tartar of eeifi-

ch cream of tartar was also other impurities, in some

their entire weight.

RANGES,

strugg

arket, with the single excepalum and phosphate powders,

unsafe or inefficient by pruthe impure cream of tartar of

lime to a corresponding

Analyses of baking powders for

lie N^ ifork State bSSTW Health, as^lrell as for the Government, says of the purity and wholesomeness of Royal":

hate tested a package of '.Royal Baking Powder' which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients.- It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum tri

E. G. LOVE, P® IV

JPURNACES,

With nil the modern improvements andflowest prices in the city. See the

"GUARANTEE"

Squarr Base Heater, with ventilated flues. Finely finished as any hard coal base burner yet burns soft coal successfully. Examine the

SOVEREIGN JEWEL

Hard Coal Base Burner. It has anew feature called a Spiral Hot Air Flue, which takes air from the floor at

For burning coal oil in a common cook or heatlag stove or grate.

New Store. New Stock. Low Prices

T0WNLEY BROS.,

009 Main Street.

-CALL ON-

JOHN R. HAGER,

—won—

Fire, Life, Accident

AKD QTHZK

IN"STJE-AJtTCE

No. 11 North Sixth Street

Dr. SI dor's

telephone Is No. 186.

Sonoasa

v-\

Wf®

jf*

degrees and delivers it In

the room or chamber At the enormou® temperatureof860degrees. Seethe

GIANT FUEL CARTRIDGE

HOIKSC AHO CATTLE POWDIM

wmrn

of CMjq.Borsor

If Fo«B1 Ftf*M UHn

U. A. JEFFEBU

Vsm V*

raM Puiitei vfll Merest Oiw J* F»wia

ra9tt%

po«m«is win

tatn pewdew w« t»re «r f*?** tnusi to waiea HoensaBd Pocrri rewasas vw. enrm

I*«T»OMS.

»4vx9 u. ram,

Donroa Mils part* in any qouiity.

„z

Bay and Sell Real Batato.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

ixetin

Every lady lif this tiity and vicinity who wants" the,latest in

Dfess Trimmings

Should bear in mind we keep the fifre&t line of Beaded and Plain Trimmings in tlite State of Indiana. Our aim is to make our establishment

The Trimming Stor£

Of Terre Haute."

As we do n(W handle any Dreas Goods, we are obliged tojaf&e it interestw^f^iasMo the qualifl Vyk.es

anc*

tlie

keep everything new and

jfthe presqj^^ ^J^^ing to a Dress Trimming DepartE^

^EV\i (iOOI)S!

20 i^n&odfe opened this week, such a&-NWoolen Mittens^ Handkerchiefe, Ruchin^s, Neckwear, Buttons, a Novelty in Muffs and ToboggaKs to match, made out of Zephyr Wool. More Tab^Q'Shauter and Toboggan Caps.

Those long^oked for GOSSAMERS have arrived and are now on sale. Elegant Stock of Fur Trimmings and MUFFS just opened.

•Our Stock is pronounced by everyone as the .•Freshest, Cleanest and Newest in the city no last years styles but all fresh, new and desirable garments. We are expecting next week

more GRAND PLUSH GARMENTS, at reasonable prices, also more Raglans, Newmarkets, and over 200 Children's Garments.

We will not be surpassed by any house in the State.

SW* »-r

t£*

*7'

t,t*5Made from the very best domestic goods Immense piles of cloth-j ing mada from Irish, English, Scotch and German productioA«Mc' Stripes, Checks, Rough and Smooth faced. We are determined that this fall business shall be away ahead of anything ever done in Terre Haute, and the only to do it is Low Prices. You'll be suited beat at

our store.

Leading Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. 8. W. corner 4th and Main Sts.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET!

The Best Soft Coal Base-Burners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's. 4

£%(.• The ''West Point" Hard Coal Stove

V', -'A»D THE

"FAVORITE" COOK STO VE,

Are Unsarpaaaed. A Full Line of

House Furnishing Goods.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,

Sheet and Metal Roofer. 648 Main Street

JEFFEES &c HHBMATT,

KAVtrrAOTC RSMS or

«Cirrltges, Phutons, ludiu, Cospes, Bi01«,

10*1, 1003,1006 sad 1007 Wsbscli Aw, *, 4,«, S, lO, 1*, 14, 16, Haad to 8 TmaUfc TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

m. BA.LTJE,

20 South 7th Street Terre Haute. Real Estate and Loan Broker

fk,," it

.:W

im.

V~ -j

ARE CONFIDENT

4s i*

That good times are here and better in prospect Already this early in the season the tide is turned to us. A sight to see the great prep-

aration made for Fall and Winter business.

7 Immense Piles of Clothing

J-

HOOMS Rented and Rente Collected. Non Residents Property taken care of and Tkzee Paid. All Kinds of Real Batate boaghtand sold on Commission. Correspondence Solicited. Informi Hon Cheerfully Furnished. Stocks of Merchandise given or taken la Exchange for other Property. All Bosiness Promptly Attended To.

it,