Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 8

...

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Contents of Inside Pages.

Are you reading the contents of the inside pages of The Mail? If not you are missing a great deal of the most interesting matter in the paper. The following are the contents of these pages for to-day:

SECOXO PAGE.

COUNTRY LUCK.—A Serial Story.

THiK-D PAGE.

A FACE.—A Poem. A WITCH I5KWITCHED.—A Short Btory. A PIG WITH A HUMAN HEAD. THE ACT OF BREATHING. ODDITIES OF GREAT MEN.

SIXTH I'AGE.

WOMAN AND HOME 1IOVV HOME WOMEN GO SHOPPING. BENDING FLOWERS BY POST. WOMEN WHO FEEL YODNG. TO MAKE tRLH THINK. CARLYLE'H ADVICE ABOUT WRITING. PERFUMED LADIEH. WA8HING BLACK HOSIERY. TURPENTINE IN THE HOUHEHOLO. ECONOMY IN WASHING UNDERCLOTHES.

TO CAN CITRON. HORHISfi FOR WOMEN. PIIOTOillAPH HOLDERS. IN CHOOSING PERFUMES.

AN A UHCIIEK HAYS DOXT. ONE WA TO CLEANSE A CARPET. SUET OR MILK PORRIDGE FOR INVALIDS.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. A TRUE GERMAN GIRL.—A Beautiful Tribute to thin Young Lady.

MAKE YOUR DAUGHTER LOVE YOU. THE NEW GAME OF CLUMPS. l'OT CULTURE OF CR AN BERRIES, (iIKI,S WANT PRAISE. KEEPING MILK WITHOUT ICE.

WEDI/OCK. HOW TO MAKE A HATH BAG. THE ELIMINATION OF THE BIAJNDE.

HKVKNTII. I'AfJE.

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT.-A Poem. A CELEBRATED CASE.-An Interesting Short Story.

GIRLS WHO DISAPPEAR.—A Detactlvo's Story. ELECrRtC LIGHTS IN CHINA.

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Mail will be pleased to publish nil personal and society notes sent to the oilloo before Friday noon of each week

Mra. E. R. Bryant spent the week in Chicago Mra. Frances Haborly is visiting in Danville.

Mrs. Katharine Johns, of Chicago, is in the city. W. C. Isbell attended Knox county fair this week.

Mrs. Ed Heaton is visiting relatives in Crawfordavlllo. Miss Rose Joseph has returned home from the south.

Miss Agnes Parker left this week for a visit in Lafayette. John Smith of the Vandalia offloes has returned from Denver.

Miss May Aulietner is visiting in VinconnoH and Evanavllle. Dr. Glover has returned from Chicago much improved in health.

Mrs. Honry Krutxlg ltas returned from an ox tended visit to Chicago. J. F. Gullek and daughter, Sadie, have returned from May ville, Jvy.

Goorgo W. Woodall has returned from the west after four years stay. Miss Nellie Andrews has accepted position with Lewis D. Smith.

Jacob Kern, who has been sick for top days, Is still confined to his room. Mrs. Frank Harrison, of Attica, Kan. is visiting her brother Samuel Budd.

Miss Lena Weber, of north Thirteenth street, Is very ill with diptheria. Mrs. Samuel Ilaley has returned from a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Walter Murphy wont to Vincennes Wednesday to spend a week visit ing.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cox have removed to their new residence on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Robert Rice and children, of Chicago, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Alice click.

Miss Emma Wright has returned from the oast very much improved in health.

Miss Grace Layman and Ernest Layman leave to-day for a short visit in Chicago.

Adolph Gagg returned home last night from an extended visit in New York and the East.

Henry Alfrey Is having ground broken for an elegant new residence on north Eighth street.

Miss Daisy Miller, of Martinsville, 111., Is visiting the family of Wm. PoUis, on south Fifth street,

Merrill N. Smith has returned from Ohio, where he has been undergoing a course of treatment,

John Alkman has rented the Peddle homestead and will commence honsekeeping In a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. GoUh-b Goider left yesterday for Pittsburg. IV, where they will make their fun re home.

Mis* Young of TMnvUie, UK, will spend the winter with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. H. RobWns,

A. U. II. Boegeman were called to Cincinnati this week to ettend the funeral of a slater,

Ow*r 0*gg« formerly of this city, bat now retiding io California, \mrm to^lay for a few day*' trip Chicago

Mi*. W. a BtU* formerly Mia* Laot* Hc«a, of this city, wem of National City, tttf., waa In the city this week.

i$ "swIm ^K-4t5s?

Miss Sarah E. Tarney has resigned her position in the city schools to become assistant in methods in the Normal.

Miss Cora Alschuler, of Mai toon, Illinois, is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hirschler, on 900th Fifth street.

Miss J&tii© Hunter had a boat recover* ed from the scarlet, fever, but Is now confined to her bed with el low jaundice.

Miss Fannie Rheinheimer, of Tuscola, Ills., arrived in the city Thursday. She will spend the winter with her grandmother.

Albert Hall, formerly of this ctty, now of Springfield, Mo., is visiting his relatives,here. He will remain two or three weeks.

C. E. Brown and family, of north Thlr 1 :enth-and-a-half street, have gone to Tennessee, where they will make their future home.

Mra. Black and daughter, Miss Maude Edmision, of Cleveland, are visiting Miss Emma Bidwell, at No. 201) South Seventh street.

Miss Mayme Smith, of Crawfordsville, who visited a week with her sister, Miss Agnes Smith, of Coates college, returned home Tuesday.

P. B. Smith, of the firm of Smitft Dunn, has returned to the east. He the buyer for the firm and is a resident of New York city.

Miss Mary Galtra, of Coates college, spent Sunday at her home in Crawford* ville. She was accompanied by Miss Torter, of Ft. Scott, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lacey and daugh ter Maggie, who have been visiting Miss Maggie Lynch, of North Twelfth stieet have returned to their home in Chicago

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Farrington will go to housekeeping in Horace Pugh's house on south Sixth street, re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox.

Mrs. McMayfield, left on Wednesday for Lecompton, Kansas, after having spont three months and in Torre Hauie and Indianapolis visiting friends and relatives.

Chas. Wood, formerly night clerk the post office, left Monday night for St. Joe. Mo. to accept a posiilon traveling salesman for a wholesale fu nituro houso.

Thomas Shay, of North Fourteenth stioet, who haft been in the employ of the Yandaiia railroad company for many years, loaves for Ireland, to-day where he will make his future home.

D. I). Doll and wi'e, Ed Booth and wife, Misses Nellie and Lola Stevenson Mrs. E. J. Hughes, Miss Maud Hnghe and J. A. Martin, of Marshall, were in the city Thujsday to hear the Emma Juch company.

Miss Edith Mesmore, well known in this city, was on Sept 10'united in ma riago to Mr, John W. Evans, at Fresno, Cal. They will make their home at, Sanger, Cal,, where Mr. Evans is a teach or in the public schools.

Mrs. L. F. Perdue and Mrs. Emily Teol left Thursday to visit Mrs. Anna Burt at Omaha, Neb. At that place, they join a party, and go in a special car to the Sioux City corn palace and othor points corthwest, to be gone a couple of weeks.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson opens his canvass at Evansviiie to-night. He will speak with Milton, Tressler, the Republican candidate fojr Secretary of State. From this date on until the election, Col. Nelson will speak nearly eyery day and often twice a day.

Geo. W. Cummings, an old resident of Terre Haute, having been associated with Major O. J. Smith in the publication of The Saturday Evening Mall in in 1870. was in the city yesterday with his wife. He has been visiting his parents, whose home is now at Danville, III. They spent the day with Mr. and

Mrs. Fred S. Thompson at Spring Hill farm and left last night for Chicago, and thence to New York city, where they live.

THE POLYTECHNIC.

William Strtink, jr., off Cincinnati, has been chosen assistant to Prof. Waldo irt mathematics, at the Rose Polytechnic. He comes highly recommended.

J. H. Nebius, of Brar.il, S. A., has en tored and will take a special course in civil engineering, being classified as mixed fresh man, sophomore and junior. Although he has been in this country several years, two of which have been spent at the University of Vit^inia, he still talks quite brokenly. He has taken rooms at 514 north Eighth, and in about a month will be joined by a cousin from South America who will also enter the institute,

Walter MiUs has the laundry agency for the school. The various classes have completed their organisations for the coming year by the election of the following officers: Senior—Mewhlnnoy president, Gillette vice president, Cox secretary, McOabe treasurer Junior—Layman president, Tinsley, secretary, Hassey treasurer Sophomore—Hart president, Griffith secretary Freshmen—Strong president, Holt secretary.

It haa been decided not to place a foot bail te*m in the int«r-»liegiate contest this fall, but a step tauiisg up to this in corning years to orgaattta claws teams and arrange a. series of games for the school championship. An orgasdHttiofi of foot hall men has been with Boyhss, 'at, peemidgnt, and Mendes, *91 mzrsmtty *nd fe'WMMftriMr*

It is t&at Oiarlea Mendenhall, won of ei-Presldent Iftendenhall, will enter the Freshna*n class nest week.

Various rumors have bm current to the effiKg that the Sophomarea Intend 10 prevent the Freahroeo amoklng pipes. These have been credited by tbe Fresh*

men, and that the matter may be amicably settled it has about been agreed to decide the question by a full class tug-of-war pul?.

There are now 181 students enrolled, as follows: Seniors IS, Juniors 42, SophC&Qres 42, Freshmen 59,

The election of officers for the Athletic association resulted in tne selection of Bardsley, *91, president Fogariy, '92 treasurer and Hendricks, '93, secretary.

There is a well-known saying to the effect that when prairie chicken hunting commences summer hats must go. The prairie chicken season is on, so nothing remains to the seasonable gentleman but to buy a fall hat. My stock is new throughout and includes all the latest fall and winter goods. Call and see tnem

You cannot better display your wis dom than by placing yo jr real estate in the hands of Wm. Slaughter for disposi tion. He gives special attention to the care of general real estate all over the city. He looks after bosh the collecting of rents and also paying of taxes, etc, He has a great deal of this agency work to do now, but is able to take more...

Stein fe Heckelsberg have a finer and beiter display of fall goods than ever before, and at the same time'prices are lower in every department. This comes not only from reductions in the cost of materials used in manufacturing but also from rbe increased facilities of the firm for, serving the trade. Satisfaction guaranteed in quality and style of goods as well as prices.

A Card.

Our disappointment you will find to be youf gain. We expected our new store to be finished by October 1st, but as things look now, we will have to remain the greater part of the season in our temporal quarters. Our New Fa'l Stock Is all on our counters. It is by far the largest and best we ever had and was bought to be first opened in our new store. This Stoek must be sold quick, it is too large to sell slowly. Quick Sales Means Smal Profits and small profits means good bargains lor our customers. Come and see for Yourselves.

SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

Bindley Block—Personally Taught by Prof. Oscar.Duenweer. Class for Misses and Masters cotrimen ces Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4tb, at 2:30 clock.

Class for Ladies and Gentlemen commences Monday evening, Oct 6th at 7:30 o'clock. An introduction required from strangers.

The Acorn Stoves.

Cooks and heaters best in the worldover 1,000,000 in use. Only sold by Townley Stove Co. 609 Wabash ave.

Probst

Sells the

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Folding

^rERRE HAUTB SATURDAT EVENING MAIIX

S. LOEB, the Hatter. Monday Sale.

Large assortment of decorated china pie plate, sauce dish, etc. Nothing over 10c,- at Smith & Dunn'B, 319 Main street.

The great race meet occurs next week and the many horsemen who are here should accept the opportunity of buying all kinds of turf goods from Peter Miller, including horse boots, toe weights, etc, Sign of dapple gray horse, 505 Main street. ,1 'rn&m

A. ARNOLD

420 Wabash Avenue.

P. 8.—Special—200 pairs o? Child's Pants 39 cents worth 50 cents. RECEIVED NEW INVOICE FANCY HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, W I W I E O E E A LESS THAN THE REGULAR FfctCSS AT FECHHEIM EE'S, SOUTH FOUPvTH STREET.

Bed.

There is None Better. It is very Moderate in Price. 642 Wabash Ave.

Round Oak Stoves.

The genuine Round Oak Stoves the best Stoves made are to be found only at Townley Stove Co. 009 Wabash ave.

Sportsmen, try our hand loaded shot gun shells. They are guaranteed to be the best sold in the city. & R, Teel & Bros.

Fancy Goods, Toys, Dolls, Bisque Fig ures and Bohemian Vases. The cheap* est place in town—the Fair, 325 Main street

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For Tinware and Woodenware, go to the Fair, 325 Main.

The workingman'g friend, the Fair, 325 Main street. Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized iron work in latest paterae. .- S* T. SL &xcursioi«8.j

German I^iy at Evansviiie, one fa for round trip, October 6th, good returning until the Slh aud $2.00 nmnd trip October "tli, tlokeU good retttming date ofsale.

October 7th and 9th veterans' reunion KnoxviUe, Tean., 913.4s round »ip tickets on sale October 4th, dth aod ah, good returning 10 days from date of sale.

October awswnt of German Lutheran church, ground trip to Bvaoaville Uettsts food going 5^3) a, m„ returning Umn

Evansviiie 7:10

de^ring layer cakes of any

kind on abort notice, leave their criers with Preston A

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Money t0 Loan. Mest

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TO VQAN In aOJ aromintat knrrates. BargainsInBml Esteie in all est rates. parts of ctty.

J. JDu Billow, Opera House.

For Sale.

rpoi Sh€ Been

RSAXJ£—A fine No. & Gold CM» tiase bertwfr, li stae, In excellent conditio one winter- and ao loai fielded taraMx hm sine «npot!nhoo: Bttms hant twal and is a :.i-.e Itestg*. To wold at a borgat inqtifre at tbi* ofltce.

^For Rent

Flfot. Apply XB& C, UASCE, Otll.S'A.

WAIlPAFERrSStST

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Special attractions and many good bargains in various departmeats throughout our large store room. We invite visitors to the races to make our house their headquarters. Leave parcels in our care until you are ready to leave the city and we will promptly deliver the same the depot

CLOAK

Department

Clildren and Misses Cloaks

Our Great Specialty. The newest and latest novelties now on sale and nearly 2,000 Choice Garments to select from. On the same floor of our Cloak Department you will see the grandest line of Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Piano and Table Covers in Terre Haute.

500 Pairs Chenille Curtains

Our own mportation, in plain and with dado, extra deep fringe both ends, the prettiest variety of colors, which are as follows: Coral, 3age, Fawn, Ecru, Gold, Crimson, Steel, Peacock, Moss, Old Eose, Terre Cotta, Brown, Slate, Reseda, Old Red, Serpant, Dark Bottle Green, etc., in fact most any shade you caD possibly think of.

Buy your Kid Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Veilings, Ribbons,4 Jewelery, Fancy Work Materials, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Embroideries, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Buckles, Knit Goods, Children's Caps, Hoods, Muslin Underwear, Winter Underwear, Hosiery or anything else in Ladies' Furnishing Goods from us. largest stock to select from and lowest prices guaranteed.

Is filled with the choicest, newest shapes and fabrics, just from the best artists of this country and Europe/ Everything being entirely new, tempting and fashionable.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Nobby Styles in Fall and Winter Clothing

BRYCE &

604 IVd[aiii Street.

LAUNDERING

We are doing the finest work in this part of the cotmtry and want your patronage. We disburse $15,000 annual iy to our laundry employes which is all spent with our merahantaand mechanics. Areyou not directly or indirectly benefited by its disbursement? Please remember that our prices are the same as paid elsewhere lor not nearly so good work.

Hunter'sSteam Laundry

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Choice Butter,

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Cranberries, New Raisins, Sorghum Molasses.