Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1889 — Page 8

'V'"vv

THE MAIL.

A Papisr

for the

People.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Finly A. McNutt is at French Lick. Sig Frank has returned from Chicago J. M. Allen has returned from Lafayette.

H. M. Smith has returned from French Lick. Ed Insley, of Chicago, has returned from Europe.

Colonel and Mrs. Spencer are visiting In Tuscola, 111. Mrs. Cora Saxon i» visiting her broth •r in Quincy, Ills.

Miss May me Lewis, of Ohio street, has gone to Chautauqua. Marshall Moore, of Peoria, 111., visited in the city this week.

Miss Co© Hawkins, of Newport, spent Thursday in the city. Miss Mollie Kussner has returned from New York City.

Joe Davis spent several days visiting in Newport this week. Mrs. W. E. Burues and children have returned from Chicago.

A. Z. Foster returned from a business trip East, on Tuesday. John Forster, of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Ida Hardesty left to-day for Cincinnati to visit relatives. E. M. Goodwin returned from Lake Mazlnkuckee last evening.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank McChesney, Wednesday, a daughter. Born, on Tuesday, July 2, to the Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Tabor, a son.

Miss Carrie Weinstein is visiting with Miss Laura Pax ton at Kansas, 111. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse have gone to Maryland to spend the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Hinrichs have gone to Germany on a four months trip. Mrs. Alvey, of South Seventh street, has gone to Boston for the summer.

George Gunther, of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited the Misses Werner this week. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Cora, are visiting relatives in Paris, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller have returned from a visit to friends in Lafayette.

Mlque O'Brien, of the Times-Star, Cincinnati, came home Thursday for ashort visit.

George Grimes 1b doing some engineering work at the Clinton mines this week.

Miss C'ussins, of Washington, Ind., is visiting the Misses Carlton, on Ohio street.

Mrs. Martin, of Palestine, 111., is visiting her son, Ross Martin, of East Chestnut street.

Miss Estelle Husted is in the city from Muskegon1, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida A. Harper.

C. O. Ebel and assistants, Fare* and Bell, came home from Decatur to spent the Fourth.

C. M. Reeves, of the Gazette, has resumed his position, having recovered from his illness.

Mrs. Thomas and Miss Annie and Miss Minnie, have gone to Chautauqua to spend tne summer.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Grier, of Peoria, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, of north Eifth street*

Mr. Harry Graham, of Peoria, spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham.

Theo. L. Condron leaves w-day for Michigan to join a railroad surveying corps for the summer.

Ed Waters has gone to Lynn, Mass., where he has accepted a position with an electric light company.

Miss Grace Banister left on Friday for a two weeks visit with Miss May Shaw, of Worthington.

Rev. J. M. Hollingsworth left on Thursday for Maryland, where he will •pend two weeks In camp-meeting.

Mrs. Ira Langford came home on Thursday from Kansas and Paris, where she has been visiting for two weeks.

Chas. Fox, Wm. Geiaert, L. Kateenbsch and Tony Frisy were in Belleville, III*., to visit Mr. Abe Weiler, this week.

Spencer F. Ball, of the Ganette, has been compelled to remain at home this week while undergoing treatment for his eyes.

Mia* Angle and Grace Ebel have gone to Marion City, Ind., and Germantown, Ohio, to spend the summer with their grandparents.

The Misses Cox, daughters of the late Robt, Oox, are in the city from Alton, Ills., to spend the summer with their brother, Frank Cox.

Clark Smith, accompanied by Misses Jane Hunter and Helen Benbridge, went up to Maxlnkuckie Wednesday. They will return this evening.

Herbert Holdetn, of the graduating class of the Polytechnic, has gone to Boston, where he has accepted a position with an electric light company.

Charles Mitchell, who recently graduated from the naval academy, has gone to New York to take a two yearn' eraise on the new United State# steamer Boston.

The Gllluna dancing club spent Thursday afternoon and even'"* at the home of Professor Kilbonrn, U» of the city. Quite a number of ladle* and gentlemen accompanied the club.

Mtas Lena Townsend and NVttto tV.mhs, or Chloa^K who hare l*«m the iruest* of Miss Grace I*ym*n durinsr tbe

last two weeks, will return home to-day. Miss Mary F. Miller accompanies them. Mrs. Isaac Ball went to Mattoon Thursday to visit relatives for a few days-,

Miss Briggs, of the B. of L. F. has tafcfen rooms with Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Seventh and Mulberry streets.

Miss Florence Riddle, of Wauseon, Ohio, is visiting the family of her uncle, J. Irving Riddle, 919 south Seventh street.

Miss Alice Fischer has engaged herself for the coming season to Manager Wood of the New West End theater in New York City, and will open up in that city on October 12, at a salary of $150 a week.

Miss Josie Paul, of Boston, will accompany Miss Fannie Hopkins to her home in Yellow Springs, O., on Monday. Miss Frank Martin returns to her home in Marshall on Tuesday. The young ladies have been the gnests of Miss Nellie McKeen, of north Eighth street.

John Taylor, of the Central Barber shop, is an Englishman by birth but his birthday is on a very patriotic day, the Fourth. On Thursday night there was quite a gathering at his home and his wife presented him with a handsome gold watch, it being his 34th birthday.

Owen W. Stivers, of Lexington, Ky., for many years with H. S. Richardson A

Co.,rtp to 1885, is back at his old place for the summer, where he is helping the house through the fruit jar season also trying the artesian baths for the rheumatism, with which he has been afflicted for many months.

John Franklin Stone, son of Samuel and Christiana Stone, died at the family residence on East Main street at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. He was born in this city on September 11, 1864, and was consequently nearly 25 years of age. He was a well known young man and had many friends. He was long associated with his father in the grocery business. The funeral occurs Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The

aspect

Vi

Walter Phillips and Miss Frances J. Denny were married at the residence of the bride's brother, about nine miles north of the city Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. Kirtley officiating. Only immediate relatives and friends were invited. Mr. Phillips is the deputy oounty surveyor, and is the son of Mr. J. M. Phillips, living north of the oi*y. Miss Denny was one of the most attractive young ladies of Otter Creek township. Mr. Phillips has provided a residence, 1843 Chestnut street, to which they will move in a few days. For the present they will room at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, of 323 north Sixth street*

Half the pleasure in driving lies in a first-class turn-out. There is satisfaction in holding the reins over a good buggy horse and riding in a first-class buggy. J. N. Hickman, at his stables 22 and 24 North Twelfth street, has some of the finest driving outfits in the eity. He recently engaged in the livery business and everything is new and firstclass. Give him a call.

Sullivan and Kilrain

You dfcn get any Sporting paper at the Post Office News Stand which gives an account of the great fight.

No. 12 north Seventh street.

It is all well enough to talk of "beauty unadorned" but when it oomes to pictures the frame has much to do with the effect. A beautiful frame doubles the beauty of a picture, and C. W. Merring, at 22 north Fourth street has a line of mouldings which cannot be surpassed. His line is complete In every detail and he is prepared to do the best of work. Call and examine the many beautiful things he has on display.

Eagl

Screamed

on the Fourth just as clear of voice an ever. The people are loyal to the Fourth of July and all the other good institutions of the country. Among the thing* Terre Hauteans have to take satisfaction in is

oe Millers

J'

well kept grocery at 615 Main street. Leave your orders there and they will be filled to your entire satisfaction.

LAC IBS' UNDBRWJBAR.

Great Clearance Sale.

We begin this sale one month ahead of our usual time so thas ladles leaving town may have a chance to secure bar* gains. Every piece of Underwear in our stock is selected with the greatest care as to quality, style, fit and workmanship. An inspection of the goods will Insure a speedy sale at the low prices.

Corset covers trimmed with embroidery at 15c each. Chemise*, handsomely trimmed with embroideries and laces, at We, fiOe, 96c, and 98c,

Muslin nightgowns, beautifully trimmed, according to price, with embroideries and laces, at Site, 50c, 73c and 96c.

White skirts, trimmed, according to price, with flounces, Hatnburgsand Torchon lace, at 39c, 75c and 98B.

Cambric, lawn and muslin drawers, trimmed, according to price, with Tbrchon and Valenciennes laces, fine tocb, Hamburgs and Nainsook einbruideriea, at 2§c, 39c, 50c, 75c and 98e.

Neckwear, niching*, limn collars, gloves and mitts. To reduce our stock of these goods we have made important mi action* in prices.

CARMSXTKRV Bonos SW t, 418 Mala

Dr. X. E. OLOVXR,

Specialty: 1T- -.«of IV CtRSfOVfiD TO Sk. If S®8

of human beings is such that

belong

force

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

re at A of

Chevreul lavs down hard and fast rates about the tints that majr be placed with advantage certain complexions and those which are detrimental. But the troth is that the endless variety in the physical

i* Self Possessed.. A little lady was gracefully spinning down street on a fiery, untamed bicycle which seemed to obey her wishes unexpressed. She was just about to turn a corner when a child passed in front of her. She jingled the bell, and the child stopped short to see what the ringing was about. A deft turn of the front wheel was made just too late to avoid brushing against the inquisitive youngster. The bicycle careened, and the spectator, with his heart in his mouth, forgot the probable indelicacy of his terrified stare. But the apprehension was without grounds. A swift pressure on the brake, a projection of the foot— which left a memorial gleam of black hosiery in relief against the gray dull of the pavement—a light spring, and the danger was past. The most admirable feature of the incident was the rare presence of mind and good taste of the young lady. Instead of getting angry or hastening away in blushing confusion she said in the sweetest tones to the child, who was standing by watching her with curiosity: "Did it hurt yout*' It was a simple stroke of diplomacy, but 'ft diverted attention from her to the childjkhd before any one knew it she was tpeeding fcwayas merrily as ever.—Washington Critic. 1 llf 'it*'**? A ©*ever WritMi VJ"

Mian,

Her novel, "Antour «. Mariage," and its sequel," Autour du Divorce," are undoubtedly the cleverest of modern satires on French society and its system of education of young girls and its method of giving in marriage, and written with a delicate and essentially French touch and sandwiched with such an amount of French society slang that they are the despair of the translator, who shrieks over them in the original and weeps over them in English. Gyp prides herself on her direct descent from Mirabeau, and her ability to floor any conversational antagonist who essays to break a lance with one of the prettiest and the wittiest women in the frivolous capital. —Current Literature.

Eugenie's Presence of Mind. The first occasion on which Mme. Carette saw the empress was at a ball given to the imperial couple in the town hall at Fontainebleau, hi August, 1858—a fete which was very nearly ending tragically. The ball room had been installed on the upper story of the building the guests bad assembled, and the emperor and empress had taken their places, when it was suddenly discovered that the ceiling of the room was in a dangerously dilapidated condition, and the motion of the dancers had so shaken the rickety old building that the chandeliers over the throne were oscillating in the most alarming manner. The empress had a happy inspiration. She quietly rose, and, taking the emperor1* arm, proceeded at a slow pace to the supper room, followed by the greater part of the guests. It was then poedble to warn the comparatively few that remained of the danger, and request them to leavei Thus the risk of a panic was everted, and, although the ball came to a somewhat abrupt termination, there was no accident to life or limb.—London Paper.

Modesty.

Trow

THE

it

is mis-

to "I**" them in many cases as "fair"

or ''dark," or undo: any general denomination whatsoever. The skin may have more or iess of the bistre and yellow oeher tones that

to dark hair, though the hair it

self may be of any shade from dust color to gold. The caprices erf nature being so diverse it follows that such rules must be elastic, »'m1 are made to be violated almost ae often as not.

There is one rule, ho over, which seems to be absolutely inviolable. Where nature has been lavish with ho* colors the decorator should be sparing of them. No admixture of strong tints can heighten the brilliancy of a Rubens beauty it rather detracts from it and the eye, the relief of contrast being noaHofi if the picture, instead of glowing, be subdued and low toned, then the background, the accompaniments, the frame, so to may with advantage do their best to draw attention te their subject, as the gold halos and gem encrusted triptych will add

and value to the Madonna and saints which they inclose. Herein lies the greaV art of dress—to know just how far to draw

attention

to clothes and no further never to

allow them to impinge upon the interest- that should be centered in the face. I have seen intelligent human beings who apparently chose that their attire should be the first and last thing thought of in connection with them. No beautiful woman, if she be clever withal, makes this mistake. Her drees may be sumptuous it may heighten her attractions if judiciously chosen it should never astonish and bewilder us. We read of the gorgeous attire of Queen Elizabeth, are dazzled with the cloth of gold, the pearl embroidered ruff and jeweled stomacher recorded in Zucchera's portraits of that vain and ill favored sovereign. They are the woman—and take an undue prominence in our recollection of the thin, shadowless face surrounded and overpowered by so much magnificence. But of her beautiful rival's clothes we hear little, and when we think of the Holyrood portrait of Mary it is the refinement and dignity of the lady we remember, not the splendor of her appareL —Fortnightly Review.

aad False.

There are many tilings in life, observes a writer in The Woman's Journal, writing of feminine modesty, that young women

ought

to know of, and which, if they did know, they would regard as great solemn truth*, too sacred to be giggled over and simpered at which are not proper subjects for conversation, but which none the less exist, and shook! be well comprehended. For a young woman—or a young man, eitber—there is no safety to ignorance. The mother assume* unwarranted responsibility who leaves her innocent, growing girls and hoys to be educated In the mysteries of life by unthinking

Comeant rubbing cannot wear off the delicate hue &t the ssa shell, nor ORG tits real parity mind, the real mochstj of refined womanhood be more easily worn away. Mock modesty twin staler to that cancer hearted virtue wh routes in not being found oat. People wh- affect it are social "aMpccta." Beware ri

if. y—woman, becanee itdr

ceivss RV J.- «anss if yon do r.img ,ki an- in search of knrely wivi* *ul ben**re«K ywu.

A Y«rfe*tttai Report ft *w reporter Do I IT:-, --view ft we::.jw es, sir. In a as cms of town.

INDIANA SAVINGS LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—The most Equitable Association in the State. Shares $100 each, monthly payments 91 on each share. It only ooets 25c to become a member. Subscriptions for stock can be made at Myers Bros, stora Hudnut Mill office. Vigo County National Bank, John F. Regan and at the office of B. F. Havens. First payment of stock to be made at B. F. Havens, secretary's office, July 9th, 188$ 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

Money to Loan.

ONEY—TO LOAN—In large or small amounts on easy terms. J. D. LOW, Opera House.

MONEY

Tfor

de Kartell, Who signs Gyp to lotne

witty feuilletons, many clever skits, and more deliriously funny society novels, is a pretty young woman with her talent mirrored in her brilliant face, and the smallest hands and feet in Paris. She Is an immense favorite «octally, and so witty, entertaining and generally delightful in a salon that she is petted and feted in the Faubourg and forgiven by society for drawing her sketches from life with such a fatally truthful and often unflattering hand.

BIGK-

TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RTODLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

No. 20 S. Sixth.

For Sale.

FUttSALE.—Fine

OR building lots, near ColPark, on Seventh and Eighth streets, 40 feet front. Street graded and street cars on Eighth street. MER, No. 20 t-outh Fourth Street. Dont wait prices are advancing.

F:

Apply to I. FECHHErth Fou

For Rent.

IOR RENT—Three large desirable front rooms, well furnished one on first floor and two on second three large windows in each only two squares from Main street and in a desirable neigbborhood. No. 802 Mulberry street.

Wanted/

O TRADE.—Lot in eastern part of the city gentle horse or horse and buggy. Apply Rankin's Lumber Yard, S. 9% street.

.'fgGreat Bargains.

BEDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Real Estate Agents.

Fstreet.

OR 8AEE—Several bargains on east Main Increasing rapidly in value. Beautiful building lots near Collett Park. They are going rapidly.

Two bargains in cottages in the east end. Will sell quick. Several tracts suitable for subdividing.

Many other bargains too numerous to mention. Call and see. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., i-ViMlV

No- 208-

prices we guarantee below any

other7house''for same class of t¥goods. -ij -ft 'iSl "toll"**' iSaM

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

®Base Ball*

AT TUB PARK,

Sunday and Monday,

vTTJIsriE] 7 & 8,

DANYILLE.

Game called at 8 p. m.

Week-day Games Called nt 4:00 o'clock.

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free

ROBXHT H. BLACK. JAMBS A. NISBET.

gLACK & NISBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 30 n. Fourth st. Terra Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day and night.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

T. J. PATTON & CO.

v,' I FOURTH AND OHIO.

CARPETS, MATTINGS.

BROKAW BROS.

Are closing out a largo line of Remnants in

Brussels, Yelvets, and Ingr&ht!

CARPETS

JL3STID 2WtA.TTX3STOS

At Great Redaction on former prices. These remnants run from 10 to 30 yards in a piece. This offer will continue daring the month of Jnly only.

4,^4

4

BROKAW BROS.

41S Wabash Avenuo,

TEBBE HAUTE.

UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA.

and

lustra ,r *r«t

The Pii es Push

Sixth.

Before buying Spring Un-

derwear, give us a calJ. Our

line is the largest in town. Our

f: 'i'

HAVK OV HAND 5-

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, STEER B.EEF, SLICED HAM.

in

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Thia powder never vartee. A marvel of purity, etrencth and wholeeomeneea. Mow eoonomieal tnian the ordlnaxy kln^ and cannot be aold In competition with the mnl (Mrf flhAH welffhL AJtll&or DUOS

THE OBELL

YPE WRITE

iff

HERZ' BULLETIN

V&KW

will bay the ODELLTYPE WBITER. ..) Warranted to do good work a* any t'foo machine. It comWnee Simplicity with Durability—Speed, Eaee of Opwtton—wew*

work

8ei«!

l.\

ut «ejet f".

-. •••. 3 iHOI:v j-.f-.'t: .P. O. «rf Va^J

1 &

JUST OPENED.

Some more good values of Simon Stems & Co.'s celebrated muslin underwear, corset covers, night gowns, skirts, chemise and drawers, which are the most perfect fitting garments made in this country. Another lot of those pretty sash ribbons in cream white, cardinal, pink and blue at 35c per yard. Fmte black all silk gros grain, with satin edge, sash ribbon, 8, 9 and 10 inches wide, at$l, $1.25 and $1,50 per yard. About 25 dozen of linen chemisette collars your choice 9c each. A large variety of lace collars to close out at 3c and 5c former price from 10c to 25c. Great mark down of ladies' and children's summer vests. A few ladies' fancy parasols, which we have left, andv other summer goods at cut prices to close them out.

HERZ' BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

The Busiest Corner of All!

1he

Goods And the Good* Capture the Buyrs.

The finger boards of money saving and dependable quality alike point to Fourth and Main. For reasons extraordinary, almost a revolution in prices.

It's our Summer Clothing that's squeezed down. The thinnest things for wear, almost sold for what they cost, or else greatly under usual prices. SEERSUCKERS, too.

The dressiest things, Wide Wales, Worsteds, Cheviots. Generous lots and Generous in cost/ You'll get a better money's worth than you reckon on from any hearsay.

Prices adapted to all purses, $12 to $20. Ji Young Men's Suits, we're ready with nobby ones, all the style,,

Men's Trousers, no matter what your liking or size, you'll get it apd, pay eith^jr half or a very little above half.

We oughtn't to have an idle minute in Boya' Suite. Take a $5 suit. Will wear all summer and longer pretty, tougb, well made. Shows on Its lace its worth mor* money. Go beyond that., it sounds fabulous to say a suit good nnougn to dress any boy In, for $6, that's all lor a beauty. Thinking not of profits, but of moving our stock without a day's delay. That's the steam behind the story.

MYEI^SlS^OS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers and lie ts' Furnishers.

S I E N I I E S

Look at this wheel with one eye and then the other. If you do not see alike with both eyes, you have reason for alarm. Should some of tbe «pokes appear blacker than the other*, you have Afttlgraatlnm which, if not corrrected in time, may become Irreparable. Pain In and over tbe jt*V '7-1 eyes Is a symptom of ,1- Astigmatism.

ALL EXAMINATIONS TREE.: 4"

PROF, GK ID. lEDn^oisriDsonsr, .-1'

Practical and Huientific Optioan,

/'FROM JULY 8 TO AUGUST 8,

403 WABA8H AVENUE, 0PP08ITE OPERA HOU8E.

rte.** Two to

be made at one wrttln

^Tmplee can he made at one writing. Editon. lawyer*, minifftere, bankers, merchant^ mannfaetarem. h«**lneai men. eUiv, cannot make abetter in1-tment for Anylntelllecnt penon in week can become a good orator, or a rapid one in two month*. operator who can do better

wttli all writer than that produced ODEi :. Agent* and ... W»i -.-A Hfw iii'l-jreii '-nte to dealer* .l.h'- t.-.-1 Ac^aiSi' i: Rooki-ty. C"hJ*a#n»

I

-ft

P-r

fr'

#slsil§£

I t'JrfV i-f

POST OFFICE

3ST3BQWS

BTJL2ST1D

HM

a Few More

sets.

No. 12 North 7th St.

Call and See the "Horseman" Rackets.

STECK

"•PIANOS.^

All (styles at ussoerV Palace of Music, Albert J. Kussner, Sole Ag€iit,y

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

BBO^.

PKOFKirrOKft.

tUneeewoni to

h.

F. Purdueu)

Office, 711 laio Street, Telephone 206'

Mlachier for Meats.

gTAP. MEAT MARKET.

j* t*„

_-i- mR(ulirb xiHita, T\ Pfc WRITER CO

fl north Fourtb »tn-«t .'lingenT T^f .•, .'i-i- 4 the »d

liny Mr. Miw

The Obotceet and Nicest Meats Of aii itinda to be tui. nl

'yi

anywhere in the city

-V-u. ^k.