Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1892 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Mrs. B. F. Havens is holding a reception at her home on sooth Fifth street this afternoon.

Miss May Crawford will entertain the Tri-color «lub at her home on north Seventh street next Friday evening.

Miss Mayme Myers, of Sixth and Lafayette street*, will entertain a few friends on Monday evening with a card party.

The Ladies' Society of the Congregational church will give a supper next Thursday evening, from six to eight o'clock,

Last Saturday eyening Mrs. Mary B. Alvey gave a family dinner at herJbome on south Seventh street. Those present •were S. C. Barker and wife, Miss Celia Alvey, O. D. Bell and wife, and Sheldon Bell. "Tho High School Alumni is making preparations for a grand social reunion In the High school building on the 18th instant. The matter is in charge of a committee who is preparing a programme for the occasion.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Emeline Perdue and William Weller, at the home of the bride's parents on north Fifth street, on Tuesday, the 16th instant. Only the relatives and members of the Chiggeree club will be present. The prospective groom is secretary of the Terre Haute Car Works company.

Mrs. F. M. Cook, of north Fourth street, entertained a few friends to tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Mae Howard, of Rockville. Among tfaoso present were Miss Bessie Cook, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ada Madison, of Marshall, 111. Miss Lllia McKeo favored tho guests with several tine selections of vocal music.

Dr. Spencer M. Rice and wife celebrated tho eighth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday evening by entertaining at six o'clock dinner several members of the bridal party and a few other friends. Among those present wore Mr. Hanna and wife, of St. Louis. Mrs. Hanna (Miss Mary Buckingham) was Mrs. Rice's tirst bridesmaid, and her presence with her husband was au agreeable surprise,

Miss Elisabeth Messmore, of the High school, entertained the members of her graduating class to supper last Saturday evening, at her homo on south Seventh street, i'he evening was spent pleasantly in conversation over events past, present and to come. Those present were:

Jonnle Fnrnhftm. Principal Second district. AnnloThorans, Principal Training school. Cora Mtonor, Principal Sixth dlstrlot. Alice J. DompHoy, Critic Teachor. Knto A. Fischer, Principal Sixth district. Clara Welch, Mrs. Chns. W. Conu, Cora V. BUchowsky.

On Tuesday evening Richard White and

wlfo

entertained a number of friends

with progressive euchre at their home, 1128 north Sixth street. Refreshments •were served, and Miss Jessie Le Roy, of Nashville, Tenn., favored those present with some tine selections of vocal and instrumental music. The first prizes wore won by Mrs. Maston Hedges and George C. Foulkes, while the boobies were captured by Mrs. Charles Pugh and Joo Adams. Tho party broke up at an early hour in tho morning.

On Thursday evenlug Harry S. Thomas was surprised by a number of nis friends at tho homo of his parents, 604 seuth Second street, the occasion being his seventeenth birthday. The oven ins was spent in dancing and card playing, after "which au oyster supper was served.

The recipient of tho surprise is in. the sophomore year of the high school, aud tho party was attended by a large number of his classmates, as well as other frionds, whllo many older people dropped in to add to the entertainment.

E. P.

Ilarvey aud

their

friends

ing

oyster

wife were surprised

at their houio on south Fifth street Wednesday evening by

number of

who called to assist them

the celebration

of their tenth wedd

Anniversary.

Tho evening was

passed in a thoroughly enjoyable manner in can! piling, followed by

supper. Those

present

were J.

Q. Button and wife, W. T, Byers and wife, J. M. Bigwood and wife, Edwin Ellis and wife, A. C. Duddleston aud wife, Chariot. H. Goodwin and wife, Mrs. C. H. Tyler and Mis* Helen Tyler.

Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated next Friday evening by Blum Camp, Sons of Veterans, with an entertainment in the court house. The following is the programme: Pravct T. I. Goultas Rotation Miss Xelilo Grepw Music Apollo Club Address, "Lifeof Lincoln,"Col. W.E. McLean Music Four Leaf Clover Club Recitation WUl Hamilton Musics Apollo Club AtMrew, "Good of the order,"... .... a W el Recitation .• Miss Cecil Miller Music Fonr Leaf Clover Club Recitation Miss Tina Smith Benediction Rev. Ooultas

J. W. Ringo, wifo and family, of south Seventh street, were surprised last Saturday evening by a party of their Staunten friends who came over for that purpose. Oysters were served and the eveoIng was devoted to games and social conversation. The party returned home on Uio night express over the Vandalia. Those present were:

Messrs. and M«dwnw: Mls*e*: 5.

T. Elliot, Bdlth Ward law. Dr. F. B. MeCullough, Minnie Anderson, J. F. Anderson, U« Harp, J.

M. Anderson, Connie ilcCallousb, Philip Kll. Corn Harp. Mcsdaraes: Mowi: Jennie Williams, O. A. Fnlenon. P. IL V«aeh, C,

McColiou«h,

Miss Lizze Gallagher celebrated her twentieth birthday on Wednesday evening by entertaining a number of friends at her home on north Fourth street. The eyening was spent in dancing and other amusements, and at midnight an elegant supper was spread with a handsome boquet at each plate. The hostess was presented with a beautiful diamond ri ng. Those present were:

Messrs. and Mesdames: M. J. Scanlon. Pat Mulcahy. Mesdames: Welch. Godfrey.

Misses:

Maggie Welch, Jane Gallaehe Lizzie McBrlde,

Maggie Boland,

Messrs:

P. Scanlon, Ed Duddleston, Hlney Weldele, Sammy Hill, Bert Seldomridge,

Misses—

Mayme Godfrey, Lizzie Gallagher, Kate Boland, Nell Welch. Harry Odell, Harry Fuller, Johnny Delaney, Tommy Mulcahy, Charley Tiechman.

The leap year hop at tho Terre Haute last night, given entirely under the management of ladies, was the most brilliant and successsul dance of the season. The hotel accommodations for the occasion were generously proffered by landlord Baur, who added all in his power which could in any way add to the brilliancy and enjoyment of the occasion. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. Jos. Strong, Mrs. James Hunter Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mrs. S. J. Young, who received the ladies in the parlors. The ladies rooms were those over the parlors, from 63 to 67, Inclusive, while Nos. 5.1 and 52 were set apart for the gentlemen. Dancing commenced at nineo'cloek and continued till three. The Ringgold orchestra of sixteen pieces furnished the music. The main dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting, while there was a profusion of flowers, rich in fragrance, on the snow white tables. The supper was excellent. The decorations of the parlor and dressing rooms were tasteful and elegant. The sovenirs were breught both from New York for the occasion, and were rich and costly.

Misses Nellie Murphy and Belle Thompson inaugurated a leap year ball which was most successfully given in Bindley hall on Wednesday evening. The invitations were issued to the young ladies, who in turn invited their escorts aud took them to the hall in carriages. The programme was arranged for sixteen numbers, and was very handsomely gotten up. The introductory committee consisted of Misses Anna Yaughn, Belle Thompson, Fanuie Morris and Nellie Murphy. The floor managers were Misses Stella Hills, Cora McAllister and Mrs. Charles Pugh. During the evening many of the couples went out for supper. Everything passed of very smoothly, and the gentlemen were most enthusiastic in their praiso of the management. Those present were:

Messrs.—

Kerr, Smith, Hickman, Lesslck, Slaughter, Will Dean, Frank O'Mara, Will Hill, John. Wlenbrecht,

AltaBahcr, Mlunie Wiuemiller, Anna Prater, Cora McAllister, Grace McKoever, Fanuie Morris, May O'Mara, Anna Vaughn, May Klbbe, May BrodrlcK, Alice Lockman, Nellie Andrews, Lotha Griggs. Maine Burgett, Maine Hlckey, Llllle Casey, Maggie Hlckey, EllaSwartz, Stella Hills, Ethel Tlchnor, Belle Thompson, Nellie Murphy, Mrs. Pierce,

Jake

Schwebel,

Roll Jenkins, Roy Confare, Jimmy O'Mara, Andy Burgett, Lawrence Hlckey, Elmer Duncan, Charles Baker, Charles Orman, Andy Kenlcke, Carl Roth, Jack McCarthy, Frank Dengler, Charles Smith,

Bert Leo and wifo. George Murphy aud wife. Charles Pugn and wife. Will Prater and wife.

Quite a quaint surprise party was giyen a short time ago, which was the reverse of the old entertainments so well known, says an exchange. Here the guests were the ones surprised, instead of the hostess. Cards were received bearing the following inscription: "At home, Thursday, Jan. 5, 1892. A carriage will call for you at 7 o'clook." No name was signed and no one could guess who the mysterious entertainer could be. The young ladies throughout the community compared notes and fouud that about forty had received invitations, and many surmises and guesses were given. All were anxious for the evening to arrive, and, although It came bringing with it a heavy rain, all waited ready dressed for the expected conveyance. Ton carriages, each containing four young ladies, met at a central point of the city, and falling into line drove a short distance and stopped before a brilliantly lighted house, the residence of one of the prominent young ladies of the city, who had aided in the deception by declaring herself invitbd to tho mysterious party, and when asked who she supposed was the hostess, declared emphatically she could not tell!

The house was beautifully decorated, music furnished and a pleasant hour spent in asocial way, when the dining room doors were thrown open, disclosing fonr long tables at which were already seated forty young men in even ing dress. Beside each was an empty seat upon the plate before it a card bearing a number. Cards bearing like numbers were drawn from a box as the voting ladies passed into the room, and much merriment was caused in the hunt for places. A beautiful snpper served and all were very much pleased by the genuine surprise.

Personal.

Harry Bryant has been visiting in Sullivan. S. R. Baker went to Chicago this morning.

Miw Anna Levan has been visiting in Craw fordsville. Miss Nettie Burrow* is visiting friends in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Miss Jennie Thompson has returned from Washington, D. U. Mrs. Anns Magill of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends here, ..

WKM

Miss 8. Elizabeth McCune, of Rockville, is visiting friends here. Mrs. O. B. Harris, of Sullivan, has ueen visiting her mother here.

Miss Carrie Lenox, of Fort Wayne, has been visiting Miss Ann Jones. Mrs. Alice Kennedy has been visiting her father in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Misses Rebecca and Lilly Leyi.have returned from a visit to Robinson, 111. Miss Ada Smith who has been visiting in Indianapolis, has returned home.

Miss Josephine Douglass is visiting Miss Georgia Forbes, of Danville, HI. Mrs. John Maxwell, ef Effingham, HL, is visiting Mrs. Harry Crawford.

Miss Mamie Whitesides, of Paris, will visit Miss Sue Nichoson next week. H. S. Hickman, of Floyd county, has been visiting his brother, J. N. Hickman.

Miss Carrie Weinstein has been visiting Miss Anna Kenyon,of Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Harry Schloss and Miss Lillie Schloss has gone to Chicago and Cleveland.

Mrs. U. R. Jeffers, who has been very ill for several months, is slowly recovering.

Postmaster David C. Greiner was registered in Washington, D. C. this week.

Mrs. John Zeigler spent several days this week with her parents near

shall.

Mar

Mrs. B. F. Swafford has gone to Decatur, Ala., where she will remain until spring.

Mrs. Sarah Morgan, of north Ninth street, has been visiting friends in Decatur.

W. I. Overstreet returned from Greencastle yesterday noon—its a girl. All doing well.

Miss Jessie Levering, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Lafayette.

Miss Mayme Roach, of south Fourth street, has been visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Miss Mae Howard, of Rockville, is the guest of Miss Lelia McKee, of north Fourth street.

Leonard Joseph, of Millidgeville, Ga., is in the city visiting his parents, Max Joseph and wife.

Mrs. Reiman and daughter, Miss Mattie, of south Eighth street, are visiting in Indianapolis.

Miss Mary Fassel, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Miss Clara Rockwell, of north Seventh street, has returned from Chicago where she visited a week.

Miss Gertrude Byers went to Decatur, Ill., to-day, where she will visit friends for a couple of weeks.

Rabbi Lyons and Sam Goodman spent last Sunday in Sullivan, the guests of Sol. Goodman and wife.

Mrs. Otto Newhart, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia for some time, is slowly recovering.

H. F. Connerly and wife left Thursday night for San Diego, Cal., for the benefit of the latter's health.

Miss Ida Rossbacker, of Kendallville, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Garrett Memering, of Tippecanoe street.

Miss Lucia Cruft Brokaw has been visiting her cousins, John Holliday and wife, of Indianapolis, this week.

Miss Carrie Hyde went to Logansport last Tuesday, where she has accepted a position to do stenographic work.

Miss May Keller, who has been spending several weeks with her mother, in Indianapolis, returned last Tuesday.

Miss Louise Sohier, who has been visiting relatives here for some time returned to her home in Boston Wednesday.

Miss Estella Clark, of Galesberg, Ill., has been visiting the family of her uncle, W. F. Arnold, of 904 south center street.

Will Hamilton, of the county clerk's office, took the third degree in Euclid Lodge No. 573, F. & A. M., Monday night.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen, Miss Nellie McKeen ana Mrs. Thatcher Parker were the guests of relatives in Marshall last Tuesday.

Miss Emma McTaggart, supply teacher, has charge of the grade taught in the second district school by the late Miss Hersey.

C. L. Braman, accompanied by his son, Charles E. Braman, will leave for New York to-morrow, where the latter will attend school.

Miss Emma Wade, of Dana, Ind., who has been visiting the family of George Wade, of north Seventh street, returned home last Tuesday.

Mrs. Phoebe Cook and daughter Mabel are visiting Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter, Miss Clippinger, on Home avenue, Indianapolis.

Jesse Levering, Manager of the Buckeye, left for New York yesterday to make spring purchases. He will be absent about two weeks.

Mrs. Allen Pence, Miss Perdita Pence and Miss Helen Arnold, who have bees visiting Mrs. Hamberger, of Paris, Ill., returned home Thursday.

Dr. T. W. Moorehead and wife went to Chicago this week to attend the wedding of the doctor's brother Ed., which occurred Wednesday morning.

Mesdames D. N. Taylor, M. E. Lewis and George H. Hughes were visiting in Indianapolis this week, the guests of J. R. Irving and wife and Fred Landers and wife.

Rev. J. D. 8tanley and wife, accompanied by Miss Stanley, go to Indiana-

polis next Tuesday, where they will be the guests of Judge L. C. Walker's family for a short time.

Mrs. D. P. Williams and her sister Mrs. Ruth, who have been visiting the family of John G. Williams for several weeks, returned to Natchez, Miss., on Wednesday afternoon.

Harvey Carr, at one time a well known printer here, but for many years a citizen of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been appointed a member of the Board of Public Works of that city.

E. W. Leeds was called to Mt. Holly, Ohio, last week by the dangerous illness of his mother, who died there last Sunday. It has only been a few weeks since his father died at the same place.

Mrs. Joseph Richardson left for Pittsburg, Pa., on Wednesday afternoon to place herself under tho treatment of Father Moellinger, the healing priest, for rheumatism, with which she has been suffering for some time.

Messrs. W. S. Rea and B. G. Cox attended a meeting of the wholesale grocers of the state at the Grand hotel, Indianapolis, on Wednesday. The party was entertained at the hotel in the evening by an Indianapolis wholesale firm.

Mrs. R. D. Digges has returned from New York City, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. R. Burt. Fenelon Dowling having just returned from a visit to the Bermudas will remain in New York for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Burt.

Mrs. Ellen Flynn and daughter, Mamie, have returned from Alleghany Pa., where Mrs. Flynn has been under treatment by the Rev. Father Molllnger, the priest whose cures have been called miracles. Mrs. Flynn had been paralyzed on one side for five years. She is somewhat improved by the Mollinger treatment.

i..c Mardi Gras Festivities E. &. T. H. for the above, to be held in New Orleans on March 1st will sell round trip tickets on February 22nd to 28th inclusive with transit limit of 2 days in each direction, fanal limit returnirig March 22nd for $21.35.

^Ve will pay liberally for the services of an enefgetic lady or gentleman in every town, to represent a choice publication, elegantly illustrated and immensely popular. A full copy of the book furnished free. For particulars address C. B. Beach & Co., Lakeside Building,'Chicago.

The finest lice of horse blankets and lap robes,in town are to be found at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, pign of tbe'gray horse, and he is closing them out at cost. He also has a large assortmebt of sleigh bells which he offers cheap. Give him a call.

Raid's-German Cough and $iiey, Cure for Croup.

KG* fresh Caramelsucreams, Nut Candies,- Taffe^s, Ac. Call at Eiser's.

Election Notice.

Notice

is hereby given that the con

gregation of Moffatt street Presbyterian church Terre Haute will hold a congregational meeting at the church Wednesday evening February^, 1892, 8 o'clock P.'M. to eleot two Irustees and for any other business that may properly corr before the congregation.

B. E. RHOADS, Sec. Trustees.

Terre Haute, Ind., February 5, 1892.

It behooves the saving and economical Housewife to look up now vvhat she needs in

Chinaware, Crockery, Housefurnishing Goods, Glassware, Tinware, Willowware,

Baby Carriages, Picture Frames, Brackets all kinds, and buy these goods at the great and only money saving Institution. THE FAIR 325 Main street, Terre Haute Ind.

Wanted.

TtTANTEB—10 girls for cooking and gen* W eral house work and othey employment at 29 south 7th STRG£jPLOYMENTOFFICE.

Wcity

ANTED—Girls from the country and who are out of employment will please call at No. 29 south Seventh street.

Wor

ANTED—Parties

Fnorth

in need of help, male

female, can have their wants supplied

by calling at No. 29 south Seventh street.

For Sale.

SALE-A 10-room dwelling No. 515 Fourth street gas throughout, with water connections lot 60 foot front: good shade treea 200*barrel cistern: 60 barrel filter eood barn, carriage house and outbuildings. Will sell at very low price on easy terms If sold within 30 da^^ HAMMERSTEIN.

^PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Blemishes

Moles, Tumors,

Superfluous Hair, Birth Maris,

Walker having

entered into partnership underthe firm name of Royse A Walker, will continue the law, teal estate, insurance and loan business, as heretofore carried on by Mr. Royse at No. 517 Ohio street.

Especial attention will be given to real estate. law, examination of UUcs and probate

practice. "'1 'jC Mr. Joseph G. Elder, Who has been with Mr.

Boyse the past two years, will continue with the new firm, giving espSeial attention to the teal estate, Insurance and honserentine department of the business.

BOTSE

Seemed by Awt mortgages onfeni ISole nro'perty. Can yon do better with yoor money? a» members of onr association think not. Call and investigate.

STANDARD JEL A I* ASSOCIATION, Main street

Hammerly, County Recorder.

HERZjJIBULLETIlN

THURSDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 11.

We claim ^o house in the West shows a' more complete stock of well made, perfect fitting Corsets than we do. Our constant aim and study of the wants of our patrons ever since the existence of our establishment, as well as reasouable prices, has earned for us the Large Corset Business which we now enjoy. Our customers know they always find what they want in Our Corset Department and we continually add the latest and best shaped corsets in the market.

Pauline Hall,

COMIC OPERA COMPANY, Presenting Offenbach's Famous Musical work

"MADAME FAVART"

Complete Chorus, Magnificent Costumes. Sale of seats Tuesday, Feb. 9th

Prices,$1.25,$1, 75. 5. 25 "KTAYLOR'S opera house. JJN

125 Styles of Corsets and Waists

For Ladies, Misses find Children in all sizes to select from.

We Continue to Sell Cloaks at a Fearful Sacrifice.

Wednesday, Feb., 10th

PRACTICE LIMITED

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

FACIAL

GRAND OPENING SALE OF

Muslin Underwear

Consisting of Simon Sterns & Co.'s medium and cheaper grade, all well made garments at Special Prices. You are cordially invited to attend.

HERZ' BAZAR

512 & 514 Wabash Ave.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

Are you afflicted with any ohronic or obstinate disease? Send for copy of "Electro Therapy," a journal that.tells for what diseases electricity is used. If tired of being dos^d with drugs and medicines, try our treatment, as we have cured a great many cases in the last 14 years of practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Friday Eve., February 12th.

A Genuine Novelty at Last,

E O E A E S

MINSTREL

—AND THE

Rice & Harris Comedy Company, In the great novelty by Scott Marbll, entitled

"TUXEDO," Hinstrel Farce Comedy,

Advance sale opens Wednesday, Feb. 10.

^OBXOES,S1, 75,50 & 25.

MARTIN HOIXINGEB, Attorney Office, 227 Ohio street., OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

LEG"Royseand Guy

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the VIKO superior Court, March term, 1802. No. Maria daussen v*. Allen C. Burg-

ner and Burgner, whose chrtstlan name is unknown, Impleaded with Donald Mcpherson, et al.

Be it known, that on the 13th day of January, 1883, it was OTdered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Allen L. Bnrgner and Burgner, whose christian name Is unknown, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against

defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of them and that the same will stand for trial

1UC KUUC i»»

March I2th, 1882, the samebeln*March term

'•"'aySc.'wAHREN,

of said court asm

QEYEW PER CENT NET#

ANTED $5,000.

WALKER.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,

™a TO :00 to 11:00 a. m. 115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, HOURS, .j^o to 5:00 TERiaE! H-A.TTI'IB' lira. References: L. B. Martin, Sec'y Terre Haute Savings Bank. Goo. E. Parrlngtou. Sue T. H. & I. R. R. H. Hulraan, Sr., Wholesale Grocer. A. G. Austin, Hardware. S. 0. Btlrason, Lawyer. Prof. E. W. Kemp, State Normal. D.

PITCH

PORTABLE KILNS

For firing China, Glass, Fatence, etc., decorated with mineral, colorings. Warranted to lire succesifully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal antl other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve years In market. Fou sizes for charcoal three sizes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and directions for firing the kilns. STEARNS, FITCH St CO., Springfield, Ohio

Amusements.^

INJAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-LN Alison Naylor—Manager.

OTICE.

WOMEN

—AND—

Nervous Diseases

Rheumatism, Neuralgia,

A. T. STEVENS, Secretary.

AND HER •//''jv -7

aerlc

The Standard Ballding apd loan Association, 630 Main street, will pay 7 per cent. Interest. Interest payable semi-annually. Can nlaee for oae, two or three years.

LOUIS E. WALKER, President

A. T. fSrEVJBM, Secretary.

Reid's German Cough and Kidney contains no poison.

MORPHINE HABIT

CANCERS

TBHATKD BY

ELECTROLYSIS

Taylor, .Judge Circuit Court. Levi

The Standard Building and Loan Association, 630 Main street, pays 7 per cent. Interest on all placed with it. Interest payable April 1st and October 1st, each year. This Is free of taxes. L. E. WALKER, President.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1892. In the matter of the estato of August Dllla as

Notice Is hereby given that Charles Arloth as administrator or the estate of August Dlllmann, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for theexamlnatlon and action of said Circuit Court, on the 17th day of February, 1802, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why eald account and vouchers should not be approved.

CHARLES ARLETH, Administrator. Attest: JOHN C. WARREX, Clerk.

THE WORK OF THE

In cleaning and coloring Ladies* and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be surpassed in any city in the country. Forty-five years' practical experience in the business should be sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction given in all branches of the business.

H. F. HEINE RS,

0SS Main Street.

(White Pine, Wild Cherry (and Tar.

USB

COMPOUND 8YBUP,

CURES

Coughs,Colds

.and Throat or Long Diseases. Boy ihe Genuine prepared by OTLICE: &c 00.,

DRUGGISTS,

Wabash Ave. and 4th it Terre Haute, Ind,

Price, 60 cents. Large Bottle.

-v v'

RiSiitS^f fc.