Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1890 — Page 8

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Wm. Bark htm gone to Kentucky on business. Judy Thorman is in Cleveland on business.

Miss Etta Johnson has Returned to XaFayette. J.M.Darnell, of Memphis, Tenn.,is in the city.

Crawford Fairbanks has returned from New York. John Thacker, of north Eighth street, is seriotwly ill.

Ed Yeakle has. returned from Paragold, Arkansas. Miss Lulu Haynes, of Paris, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Lulu Hanes, of Paris, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Jennie Digges will soon go to St. Louis to study 8rt.

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Med Smith on Monday, a daughter. W. J. Upham left Wednesday night for his home in Duluth.

Miss Jennie Williams, of Fort Wayne, is visiting in the city. $ Miss Anna Whiteman is visiting her father, in Muncie, Ind.

Miss Essie Davis, of South Bend, is visiting friends in the city. Will Goodman, of Charleston, 111., is in town visiting Dr. Ball.

Miss Jennie Williams, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., is visiting in the city. Mrs. James R. Brown, of Danville, is visiting friends in the city.

Charles L. Brown returned to Newbury port, Mass., Wednesday. Will McKeen will return to JohnsHopkins university Monday.

Miss Hattie Wilson, of Decatur, HI., is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Nellie Jones, of Newport, is visiting Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks.

Joseph Blake and Albert J. Kelly have gone to Texas on a business trip.. Mrs. Gorham, of Ohio, is in attendance upon her daughter, Mrs. Med Smith

Mrs. S. C. Budd and child left Monday for Delanne, Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Delia Hubbs, of Baton Rouge, La., will leave for her home next week.

John Orman, of Indianapolis, Is visiting C. E. Orman, of south Seventh street. Maurice Bernheimer, of Henderson, Ky., is visiting his brother, of Myers Bros.

Miss Carrie Schol, of Rockville, is visiting the Misses Bishop, of north Third street.

Chas. Grusemeyer, of Logansport, is visiting Albert Shuster, of south Tenth street.

Miss Carris Schol, of Rockville, is visiting the Misses Bishop, of north Third street.

Miss Nellie Murphy, who has been vis iting Miss Mayme Briggs, has returned home.

Miss Gertie Williams, who has been visiting in Greencastle, will return home to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stetson will go to Fairbanks, Fla., Monday to spend the winter.

Mrs. S. D. Barker gave a progressive euchre party to her friends Thursday evening.

Miss Mabel Robertson has returned from Bowling Green, where she visited relatives.

Arthur Baur will leave for Florida next week, where ho will visit his brother, Oscar.

Miss Louise Watson returned to-day from a week's visit with relatives in Vincennes.

Master Harry Aufterhall, of south Third street, who has been very ill, is improving.

Mrs. D. P. Cox gave a children's party Monday »ight for her daughter, Miss Laura Cox.

Mrs. W. A. Young, of Danville, Ills., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bobbins.

Misses Edith McKeen and Liszie Dowling will return to their school in the east on Monday.

Miss Dora McAdams, of Paris, is visiting her. sister, Mrs. F. M. Cliffc, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Gamble and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold, of south Sixth street.

Finley A. MoNutt left Thursday for Bloom ington to take his position »t the State university.

Miss Maud Payne, of Rockville, has been visiting with relatives in this city during the holidays.

Mrs. S. E. Newlin and daughter, Mrs. Ida Pearce, of Chicago, are visiting the iamily of B. F. Boring.

Katie Mohan, of Portsmouth, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mayme Hammer-stein, of north Fourth street.

Prof, and Mrs, W.A. Noyer came home Thursday night lifter a delightful ten days Alslt in Chicago.

Misses Anna Owen and Ella McDonald left Thursday afternoon for Pilnceton, Ind,, for a short visit.

Mrs. Robertson, of Spencer, who has been visiting her son, George Robertson, of east Spruce street, returned home Thursday. .a*

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Otto Heyroth is home from Denver. Will Morris left Wednesday for Chicago.

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Miss May Bryson, of Brazil, who has been visiting Miss Fannie Foster, returned home yesterday.

Rev. and Mas. Higgins, of the Moffat street church, celebrated their silver wedding Monday evening :§g.

Mrs. Hamilton, of Canville, Iil., is visiting Mrs. Hanna, of Oak street, and her annt, Mrs. Dr. Patrick.

has returned

Miss Mabel Robertson from Bowling Green where she was visiting friends and relatives.

Misses Kittle Keeler and Nellie Cook, of Shelbyviile, HI., are visiting DeWitt Keeler, of Lafayette avenue,

Misses Laura and Anna Swarts, of Champaign, HI., are visiting Mrs. Eliza Smith, of north Seyenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Glover left yesteiday for San Fran cisco to be absent several weeks.

Miss Kittie Kuln and Miss Nellie Cook, of Shelbyviile, HI., are visiting DeWitt Kuln, of Lafayette Avdbue

Mrs. Precilla Colley, of Lexington, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colley, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Eula Lee, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Havens, is now yisiting Misses Fanny and Emma Buntin.

Mrs. Ed B. Coombes and daughter, Ollie, are visiting Mrs. Jos. M. Zinck nee Miss Jewel Smith, of Dayton, Ohio

Cards are out for a dancing party at Mrs. G. W. Bement's next Thursday evening, for her son Bruce Bement.

Miss Mary Peddle entertained a small party of friends last evening in honor of Miss Kate Armstrong, of Indianapolis.

H. J. Baker returned Wednesday from Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Baker and son, Hamill, will not return for several days.

President W. W. Parsons, of the state Normal school, has been elected presi dent of the State Teachers' Association

Miss Addle Ester, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to her home in East St. Louis Thursday morning.

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Mrs. Allen L. Reasor and child, of Alton, 111., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, of 1138 Wabash avenue.

Reuben Butz retired from the revenue service January 1st and engaged with the well-known firm of Riddle, Hamilton Co.

Thomas A. Drake, second son of Dr. Drake, of south Fifth street, is at home from Rush Medical College, Chicago, to visit his parents.

Mrs. Williams -and Cadwalder Williams, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williams, have returned to Natohez.

MiSs Irma Thomas returns to-day from her visit in Kentucky, and will next week leave for New York to continue her art studies.

Miss Nettie Spangler, who has been visiting friends and relatives here the past few days returned to her home in Maxinkuckee yesterday.

D. D. Wheeler, well known in this city, has moved his headquarters from San Francisco to Army Headquarters, Los Angeles, California.

Mrs. T. J. Harrington, of Indianap lis, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, of north Tenth street, returned home Thursday.

Joseph Erlauger, fomerly one of our leading clothiers, but now of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the holidays in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Miss Lena Eva Alden returned Thurs day evening to her duties in theDePauw college of music, after spending the latter part of the holiday vacation at home.

J.G.Elder, formerly superintendent of the street car lines, has returned to this city, and accepted the management of the carriers' routes on the Daily News.

J. Fred Probst will still retain the agency of the Columbia bicycle during the coming season, and in a few months expects to open a furniture store on Main street.

Andrew Mitchell and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Madison, on south Third street, have returned home. Mr. Mitchell is principal of the Bloomingdale academy.

The Congregational church choir for this year will be as follows: Mrs. Allyn Adams, organist Miss Hattie Paige, soprano Miss Fannie Carleton, alto Robert Paige, tenor, and Allyn G. Adams, bass.

William Hoffman, of east Chestnut street, celebrated his ninetieth birthday Wednesday. He is one of Terre Haute's pioneers, haviug come here in 1824. He is still hale and hearty his vision is clear and his hearing fairly good.

Judge John C. Robinson arrived in the city Tuesday aud is stoppingat the Terre Haute House. He will assume a law partnership with Sydney B. Davis, as already announced, and will make this city his future home. Judge Robinson will not move his family here till spring, when he will go to house keeping. The Judge was until recently law clerk of the House of Representatives.

Miss Lucy Brokaw gave a very interesting and pleasant high tea yesterday afternoon to her young lady friends. The guests were Missies Carrie Weinstein, Isabelle O&key, Fanny Thompson, Agnes Parker, Sue Roes, Grace Layman., Frances Carlton, Jessie Alden, Fanny Foster, Fanny Buntin, Ruth Merrlng, Emma Buntin, Miss Lee, of Adrian, Mich., Blossom Pfcigta, Anna Paddock, Nettie Scadder, Jessie Perdue, and May Crawford. 4,^"^

Mrs. R, P. I jams an$ daughter, Mian Kate, gave an elegant luncheon Wednesday to a number of lady friends at their home at Warren Park. The guests were Mrs, Fannie Kellogg Bachert, Mr*.

Frances Haberly, Mrs. Marion Tuell, Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs. Geo. Whedon, Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mrs. Carrie Wood, Miss Sidney Wood, Mrs. L. B. Martin, Miss Mary Thompson, Fred Thompson, Mrs. Alden and daughter, Miss L. Eva Alden.

R. G. Wheeler, of East Los Veges, N. M., is in the city to-day on business. He will leave for New York to-night.

Coming, LEVY and his superb company of solo artists. Riddle, Hamilton Co., No. 20 south Sixth street, have 2,000 calendars to give away. Call and get one.

Rev. John L. Brandt will Ifecture at the opera house to-morrow evening on "Christian Science." An admission of 10 cents will be charged for the first floor, and seats on this floor will be reserved for those desiring it. These tickets can be had of J. T. H. Miller, A. H. Boegeman, B. G. Hanna, B. F. Bollinger or at the opera house on Sunday evening. The seats in the galleries will be free. This admission is charged for the reason that receipts from contributions have been insufficient to pay the expenses incurred by holding the, services in the opera house.

It speaks well for afire or life insurance company when losses, no matter how heavy, are paid without equivocation or delay. It means that the company is thoroughly reliable, and means what it promises when it takes the responsibility of making good such losses as will come. To represent such company or companies is a satisfaction to the agent as it gives him confidence in his tranactions with people. Of such reliable character are the companies represented by William Slaughter, as evidenced in a number of recent accidents and'fires. Prompt settlement has characterized each case. This should lead yoii to place your insurance "frith him if you desire to proteot yourself and your property. Both life and fire insurance carried. Dealer in real estate also. 329 Ohio street., -•/.* .'J-'O.

Look out for the great cornetist, LEVY, who is coming to Terre Haute. ,. The Best Oysters.

When you want something extra nice in Oysters, fresh from the salt sea, go direct to headquarters, E. W. Johnson's, 615 Wabash Avenue.

Call and see the display of Tile Hearths at James T. Moore's, No. 667 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Grate Baskets, Ash Pans, etc

"Cottage Place" is convenient to Car Works and Nail Works. Lots only $100 and $125 on monthly payments. T. H. Real Estate and Improve ment Co8, 652 Wabash Ave.

Look out for the great cornetist, LEVY, who is coming to Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Dr. O. T. BALL. "Iv

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, removed to 115 south Sixth st.

$50 down and $12 a month buys anew 3-room house on North Ninth street. Possession given February 1st.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fe Co, 20 South Sixth street.

Coming, LEVY and his superb company of solo artists.

PRICE & BROWN

Successors to P. P. Mischler. Having bought out P. P. Mischler's north Fourth street Meat Market we solicit a continuance of his trade. We will keep all kinds of choice meats, sausage, etc., at jnost reasonable prices.

C. A. PRICE, W. C. BROWN.

Lots in "Cottage Place" will be sold for. $100 and $125 this winter on easy monthly payments. This is the best chance ever offered to secure a home. T. H. Real Estate and Improvement Co., 652 Wabash Ave.

Go to the Post Office News Stand, No 12 North 7th Street, when you want Newspapers and Magazines.

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Spanish Hand Made, best 5c cigar, at Postoffice News Stand, 12 n. 7th street.

1/ Amei4que^IS£® Frlncipes de Gale v» Cressidas, it PostofflcS News Stand. 18 n. 7th st.

Is andoabteihy caused by lactic acid in the blood. This add attacks the flbnras tisanes. And eaoaes the pains and ache in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood's S*rsapariUa a pysiuve cure for rheutMtisin. This medicine, by its purifying action, neutralises the acidity of the blood, and ateo bolide up and strengthens the whole body. \,

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YOU CAN* SCJRFLY FIND HERB WHAT YOU WANT.

P.J. KAUFMAN

California

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California Grapes, Malaga Grapes, Florida Pomegranates,

Tangerine Oranges, Florida Oranges, Florida Shaddock,

«8I8&Isb£& AspinwaU Bananas.'

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Direct from Baltimore—the celebrated K, & G. brand. Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed Ducks, Dressed Geese, Dressed Cbiokens,

P^esh Tenderloins, Freeh Spareribe.

FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO OEM!

Readers of The Mail, especially the ladies, will please not forget that we carry, by far the most extensive line of Men's Furnishing Goods in Terre Haute. That our goods are always the newest, best and re­Still

liable. That we deal only in furnishing goods. That you will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business and not be pressed to purchase. That our prices are always below all competiton.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

CITY TAXES

FOB 1889.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the year 1889 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of Taxation on each 6100 of Taxable Property: For General Purposes 92% cents For State Normal School Repair 10 For Consolidated Bonds, Sinking and Interest Funds 5 For City Funding Bonds of 1886,

Sinking Fund 5 For City Funding Bonds of 1885, Interest Fund 6 For High School Bonds 2 For Library Purposes 2 FOr Sewer Purposes For Park Purposes

Total Rate on each $100 ... .$1.28 Poll Tax: For each male resident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, 50 cents.

DogTax: For each male $1 for each female $2 and for each additional dog, $2. "NOTICE.

POWDER

4

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due on the first day of January, and if not paid before the 3d Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty Is added.

Delinquent Real Estate Is advertised on or about the 1st Monday in January, and Is offered for sale on the 2d Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer is responsible fortaxes he could have collected, therefore tax-payers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the

colleq

in my office iri Terre Haute as directed by law. W. W. HAUCK, City Treaa Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 1, 1890.

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There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not,,but like

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Going On!w:

The great popular bargain sale inaugurated still going on. This af«|| im fords a rare chance to those who have not yet procured their $ Winter Clothing. ,v.

Cold Weather is Slowly But Surelj Coming!

Don't delay your purchases when you can buy at such unheard of reductions. Men's Cassimere Suits, $3.75, worth $7.50 Men's Over- I coata from $3 up Men's All Wool Pants $1.75, worth $3. Special prices in Jeans J?ants Boys' and Children's Clothing at such prices that the poorest can procure them. Great cuts in Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery. 4

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