Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1893 — Page 9
fill
as
THE MAIL.
A PAFER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
has returned from Fort
A. Z. Foster Wayne. Sheriff Stoat Tuesday.
was in Indianapolis
Lewis J. Cbx spent several dayB in St, Louis this week. Miss Moliie Breinig is visiting sister in Chicago.
her
Miss Jessie Riggs, of Sullivan, was in the city this week. Mta. Frank Reynolds, of Chicago, is visiting in the city.
Fred Phillips, of Hastings, Neb., visiting friends here. Miss Eva Hilliard, of Yincennes, visiting friends here.
is
J. C. Hobson and wife, of Indianapolis, wore in town this week. Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, who has been quite ill this week is much better.
C. H. Catterson and wife, of Indianapolis, were in the city Wednesday. Mi«s LillieO'Conner, of St. Mary's was visiting relatives here on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Torrence, of Evansville, is visiting the family of James Seath. Superintendent W. H. Wiley has been too ill this week to attend to business.
Charles G. Blake, of Cincinnati, visited relatives here the beginning of the week. Miss Edith Nixon, of Evansville, has been the guest of friends'herethis week.
A. Swartz and wife, of Chicago, were registered at the Terre Haute on. Tuesday.
R. G. Matthows and wife, of Danville, 111,, have been visiting friends in the city.
Misses Ethel Slsson and Georgia Smith, of Brazil, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Louisa Filbeck went down to Sullivan this week to organize a conversational class.
Miss Jennie Fox has gone to Elwood, Ind„ whore she has acoepted a position in the public schools
Miss Esthor Dodge, of Yincennes, is visiting the family of Honry Davay, of north Eighth street
Mrs. Cecilia Craig, of Rookville, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Charles Seeley, of south Seventh street.
Miss S. H. Gilmore, of Joplin, Mo., is visiting the family of C. M. Gilmore, of north Fourth street.
Sam Maas came up from Vinoennes on Wednesday, and during his stay was the guest of the National.
A. C. Duddloston expects to occupy his now residence on south Center street in a week or ten days.
William Stewart and wife, of north Sixth street, are visiting Mrs. Stewart's sister in Indianapolis.
Postmaster D. C. Greiner has been ill with congestion for several days, but is on the road to recoyery.
Miss Cora MoMain, who has been visiting here for some time, has returned to her home in Brazil.
Mrs. James M. Dlshon, of south Fourth stroet, accompanied by her mother, is vlsitiug in Paragould, Ark.
Miss May Hnnnell has boon sponding the waek with Missos Daisy Johnson and Leta Hunt, of Rookville.
B. L. Millican and wife have broken up housekeeping on Swan street and are boarding at the Terre Haute.
Mrs. Win, G. Davis, of East Poplar street, wont ,to Fairlaud, Ind., on Wednesday to attend a funeral.
Rev. J. H. Sherrard, of Rookville, took part in the Coates College annual day of prayer exercisos on Wednesday.
Miss Norma Van Duzer, of east Poplar street, has beou visiting Miss Mattie WilliamB, of Vinconnes, this week.
Miss Henrietta Stuart, of south Center street, has gone to Chicago, where she will make her home with her sister.
Missos Gertrude Stein and Norma Van Duzor attended the firemen's ball and banquet in Kvansrllle Wednesday night.
A, B. Barton and daughter, J. D» Bigelow ii-.nl family aud H. II. Bondlnot and family started for Florida Wednesday.
Miss Julia Sweitzer, who has beou visiting her brother at Maulden, Mo., during the last four mouths, has returned home.
Mr*, John Goodman has gone to St. Louis, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her son, John Fuqua.
John Tiernan, o! Sal', Lake City, has been visiting his brother and sister, Richard Ticrnan aud Mrs. James T. Moore.
Mis-s Katie Bennett, of north Ninth street, left this morning for St. Paul Park, Minn., to visit hor sister, Mrs. W. I. Power. !r». 0. E. Gorhatn, of Marshall, Ills., was summoned to the city this week by the fatal }]ino«s of her sister, Mrs. Randall Day.
Mrs. J. Porter and son, Louis, of Dana, Ind., iu th» city visiting Mm, Portor*» parents, Louis Baganr and wife, of north Ninth street.
Mrs. A. J- Crawford, who ha* b«en visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Kidder, of Detroit, Mich., returned ham© WedttWdty evening. r#t. H. Goers, of St. Peter and St, Paul's church, St. Louis, has been visiting the family of Frank Prox, of 230 north Eighth stmt.
Mrs. ©. N. Taylor, of 1126 South Third street, went to Indianapolis on Wednesday for medical treatment, and expects to be absent several months.
County Treasurer Sua Conzman went over to the capital on Tuesday to take a mental photogragh of the assembled wisdom and foolishness of the state,
C. C. Smith and wife have gone to Florida, to be absent several weeks. Thpy are accompanied by Mr. Smith's sister, Miss Pem Smith, of Vincennes.
O. Austermiller and wife, and Will Clatfelter went to Marshall, 111., on Monday to attend the funeral of Mr. Austermiiler's mother, Mrs. Lydia Clatfelter.
Mrs. Albert Gray and Miss Clara Sykes left for San Jose, Cal., on Tuesday, where they will visit their brother, John H. Sykes, a former well known business man of this city.
Miss Carrie Straus, of Chicrgo, daughter of S. L. Straus, formerly of this city, and niece of Justice A. B. Felsenthal, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Torner, of south Fourth street.
R. G. Watson and wife went to Chicago on Wednesday, where Mr. Watson was called to attend a meeting of the Northwestern Trotting Association. They returned Thursday night.
Wm. Leavitt, and wife, Mrs. Maude Wolfe, E. S. Rigby, W. H. Zimmerman, Bady O'Neil, M. H. Walbite, C. J. McCuliough, James A. McNutt, all of Brazil, were in town Wednesday.
J. R. Boyd and wife, of Effingham, III., were called here last Sunday to attend the funeral of the infant son of D. H. Sliger and wife, of north Seventh street. They returned home on Tuesday.
Judge F. C. McNutt was called to Bloomington on Tuesday, and yesterday Judge Ared F. White came down from Rookville to occupy the Superior court bench in the street railway injunction ises.
Erwin S. Erney spent several days in Indianapolis this week wrestling with the legistature on the question of taxes. Mr. Erney had the best of the argument but the law will probably remain unchanged.
E. A. Hess and wife have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, and are stopping with Mrs. Hess' parents, Isaac Ball and wife, of North Third street. Mr. Hess is at present in poor health, and is home to recuperate.
Ex-Passenger Conductor L. F. Brownold, of the C. & E. I., who has been visititing his daughter here returned to his home in Herrington, Kan., Tuesday night. He is now a conductor on the Rook Island road.
The Rey. R. V. Hunter, of the Central Presbyterian church, took part in the prayer exercises of the university at Oxford, Ohio, Wednesday. He also delivered addresses to the students of two female colleges in that city.
Stephen B. Fleming and bride, of Fort Wayne. Ind., have been the guests of Dr. L. J. Willien and wife seyeral days this week. Mr. Fleming is a son of the late Treasurer of State William Fleming and a brother of Mrs. Willien.
Dr. J. D. Mitchell, a former practitioner of this city, and leader of all temperance movements for a number of years, but now a resident of Crawford county, 111., was it the city this week as a witness in the Isbell-Garvin case.
Mrs. L. F. Perdue left on Tuesday for Aurora, N. Y., where her daughter, Mist Belle Perdue, is attending school. The latter has been quite seriously afflicted with rheumatism, which may make it necesary to return with her mother.
D. F. Sullivan and wife, of Portland, Oregon, are the guests of Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of 618 Eagle street, and will probably remain here a month. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Nellie Thomas, of this city, and Mr. Sullivan represents the Drummond Tobacoocompauy on ihe Pacific coast.
Social Circle.
James A. Boyer and Miss Lottie Longman, teachers of the Fourth District school, entertained their pupils with a sleigh ride Monday evening.
John E. Cox, Charles Stein, Frank Skelton, Tony Frisz, Heury Laatz, Charles Dressier and others of the Jackson club went to Indianapolis Thursday afternoon to attend the Gray club reception.
Miss Mayme Simmons, of south Center street, entertaiuod the "Jolly Crowd" cinch club Tuesday night. The prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs, Ab Brown, the second prizes to Mrs. Scott Bell and Dan Ringery.
Miss May Seidouatlck was surprised by a number of her friends on Tuesday evening at her home on north Eighth street. Parlor games and refreshments were the order of the evening, and all present had a good time.
Misses Fannie and Alice Warren, Carrie Duncan, Fannie Foster, Will Perm, Will Donnahoe, A, Z. Foster, the Mieses Barbour and Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Keyes attended a reception given by Howard Whiteomb at Clinton Wednesday night.
William A. Wilmington and Miss Ella Connelly were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the parsonage of St. Patrick's church. Following the ceremony was a dance and reception at the residence of the bride, on Thirteenth and Poplar streets, which ineluded dancing and a serenade by the Yandalia band, the groom being employed in the shops of that company.
On Tuesday evening Mias Gertrude Phemister and Robert T. Winter were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lenor* Wright,
of north Third street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Morgan, of the Christian church, in the presence of the family. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left forM uncie, Ind,, where the groom is city editor of the Muncie Times, and where they will reside.
Invitations have been extended for a reception Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Woolen, No, 828 north Pennsylvania street, for a reception to President Duncan, of Coates College, Terre Haute, and his wife by the Indianapolis trustees, Mrs. Solomon Claypool, Mrs. Claude Matthews, Mrs. Pleasant Bond, Mrs, Albert M. Ogle, Mrs. Yiotor K. Hendricks, and Mrs. C. C. Foster,r-[Indianapolis Journal.
Theodore West and Miss Edith Asbury were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 1424 First avenue, in the presence of relatives and a few immediate friends. After the ceremony supper was served, and at a late hour the guests departed, wishing the bride and groom a long and prosperous journey through life. The groom is a well known railroader, and the bride the youngest daughter of Contractor Jerome Asbury.
The Daughters of Rebekah and Knights and Ladies of Honor united in a surprise party to Wesley Black and wife, of 122 north Fourteenth street, on Monday evening last, the occasion being their twentieth wedding anniversary. About fifty persons were present, and the evening was very pleasantly passed In the enjoyment of music and games, followed by refreshments. An elegant dinner set was presented the host and hostess. The party broke up at a late hour.
The reception by Post G. of the Traveler's Protective Association In Bindley hall last night, was one of the most successful social events of Che season. Over two hundered couple were present. The programme consisted of nineteen dances, the music being furnished by the Ringgold orchestra, and was concluded shortly after midnight. For those who preferred it card tables were placed in the parlors. Visitors were present from all the surrounding towns.
Last JTuesday Miss Elsie M. Knight celebrated her eleventh birthday by giving a party to her young friends at her home, 723 north Eighth street. Games were played, refreshments were served, and Miss Elsie was the recipient of many handsome presents. Those present were Mamie Dunnigan, Maud Long, Myrtle Jackson, Katie Jones, Annie Bergman, Effie Clare, Clova Pace, Marguerite Wilson, Lena Jenckes, Gussie Brooks, Pearl Buskirk, Pearl Brooks, Stella Knight, Stilwell Buskirk, and Freddre Knight.
Fred Murphy gave a oard party to his young friends on Wednesday evening at his home on north Thirteenth street. Those present were: Bert Drake, Will Wheatfill, Claude Wheatfill, Albert Weinbrecht, Will Harvey, Herbert Chapman, Frank Edmunds, Will Hensel, Fred Murphy, Art Baker, Dexter Haley, Fred Enecke, Will True, Will Hickey, Art Shaffer, Julia Wittenberg, Emma Almy, Edith Heine, Blanche Harvey, Clara West, Kate May, Lottie Heisel Mat Murphy, Etta Heisel, Carry Madison, Cora May, Nora May, Nettie Bell, Blanche Vaughn.
A number of the ladies of the south end met at the home of Mrs, Otto Richie, 1139 south Fifth street, on Wednesday, and organized the "South End Every Other Wednesday Club." At the meeting each member is required to bring her sewing, and the time will be devoted to needle work and mutual improvement. The members are Mesdames B. E. Rhoads, Charles Reyouf, Wm. Farmer, Otto Riehle, P. O.Harris, Jno. Taylor, W. H. Duncan, Bert Hebb and M. M. Cortner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harris, 1111 south Fifth street, one week from next Wednesday.
Ross Weakley was given a surprise party by a large number of his friends on Tuesday evening at his home, No. 210 north Fifth street. He was away from home when the party arrived, and on his return the surprise/was complete. There was an abundance of good music to pass away the time, and refreshments were served at a late hour. The ladies present were M. Thompson, B. Graves, L. Miller, Otie Hall, M. ^Pullman, L. McKee, Gtissie Smith, Grace Smltl^, E. Hegist, Irine Bensinger, N. Clark, of Brazil, D. Frazier, Attica, Ind., Kate Mills, I. Mills, S. Mills, K. Boegeman. N. Catt. The gentlemen were Elmer Levering, Ed Dunlap, Charles Great, Charles Caton, Mr. Mattox, Fred Hegist, W. Boegeman, Robert Fiddler, Prof. Huttier, R. Regan, L. Sherwood, Indianapolis, W. Duncan, Indianapolis, Ross Weakley, W. Weakley.
Walter Skelton, of 1611 south Third street, celebrated his 21st birthday, by giving a dancing and card party in honor of the event. The host was the recipient of a large number of presents from friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Fj M» Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Bacon, Mrs.Cruse, Mrs. Davis, Misses Mabel Ryan, Pearl Ellis, Alma Allen, Beatrice Ctarfcis, Carrie Altenberger, Cora King, Stella King, Bessie King. Nettie Tucker, Edna Tucker, Coralie Phillips, SaUie Johnaon, Nan Johnson, Amea Tally, Addle Cruse, Julia Kramer, Ada and May Skelton and Messrs. H. S. Moor®, of Cleveland, BT. Stickle, Will May, H. May, Willard Gruber, Wm, Baloh, Charles Ryan, Fred Ellis, Jim Allen, Clarence Carroll, Albert Campbell, Herman Altenberger and Frank Skelton,
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,, JANUARY 28,1893.
Miss Emma Almy gaye an enjoyable party to a number of her friends last Monday evening at her home, No. 230 north Twelfth street. Card playing and dancing were introduced to while away the time, which passed quickly. Those present were Misses Julia Wittenberg, May Hay,Emma Almy,Blanche Harvey, Kate May, Bertha Laatz, Anna Kelley, Edith Heinig, Lottie Heisel, Etta Heisel, Bessie Almy, Grace Smith, Clara West, Mattie Murphy, Claudia Chapman and Maud Crippen. Messrs. Herbert Chapman, Bert Drake, Claud Wheatfill, Will Wheatfill, Ray Fortune, Albert Weinbrecht, Will Hassel, Art Shafer, Frank Edmunds, Art Baker, Frank Uphouse, Fred Murphy, Dexter Haley, Orville Hall, Fred Emecke, Earl Thompson, Fr^nk Egnew, Herman Carl, Ed Lambert, Fay Garen and Chas. Laatz.
"By their sealing-wax you shall know them" this is the latest edict of Parisian society. For the future if the envelope be sealed with white wax the recipient may know that within will be a proposal for her hand in marriage, while the more prosaic dinner invitation will be heralded by a chocolate seal. Black will still mean death and violet condolence, but ruby will show that the letter is from a hopeful one brown will be the livery of melancholy, yellow of lealousy, while pale green will administer mute reproof, and gray will indicate that a friend has remembered us. Vermillion will still be the "business" color, so that a red seal may act as a danger signal and warn Lady Froufrou from opening a milliner's bill at the breakfast table upon any morning when my lord's liver is out of order or stocks are going wrong.
The Areme club met with Mrs. Charles T. Forristall last Tuesday afternoon at her home, No. 1710 Chestnut, and it was prouounced the most enjoyable occasion in the history of the organization. No programme had been arranged beforehand, consequently that portion of the entertainment was impromptu, but was none the less interesting on that account. Recitations were given by Mesdames Forristall, McNabb, Goodwin, Seidentopf and Gardiner. Mrs. Van Brunt favored the pasty with an oration and Mrs. Melville sang, while Mrs. Byers gave an interesting reading and the entire club contributed to the grand finale. Of course there wore refreshments, aud they were elegant. Those present were Mesdames C. T. Forristall, L. French, R. Foster, Jno. R, Byers, M. Steele, H. Reynolds H. Van Brunt, Q. McNabb, A. Park, F. Cruikshank, L. Stone, C, Melville, Elizabeth Naylor, Os. Reynolds, C. H. Goodwin, F. Seidentopf, and D. W. Gardiner Misses E. Reynolds, M. Mahan, E, Park and F. Bardaley.
Whist, euchre and cinch, parties are getting so monotonous that something new has been devised. The following from an exchange, is offered as a substitute. A "peanut hunt" is lots of fun for an evening party. The hostess hides peanuts in all sorts of queer places about the room, sometimes putting two or three nuts in the same place. Then she provides each of her guests with a little basket tied with gray ribbons, aud the "hunt" begins. iAfter a certain time the "finds" are compared. The one who has the largest number wins the first prize, while the "booby prize" is fittingly awarded to the one having the fewest. Some other trials that are great sport are ofton introduced one is to see who can carry the most peanuts in one hand from one table to another. A man ought, to win this. Forty-two is said to be a good number by those who have tried it. Of course, the winner is to be rewarded, while the "booby," too, must be "consoled. Another trial consists in carrying potatoes from one table to another in a tablespoon or teaspoon. The potatoes, which should be round, and big, are better put on a table with a polished top. The one who can carry the most potatoes from one table to another in a given time wins. The tables must be far apart. It is not easy to scoop up the potatoes, and once secured it is still more difficult- to retain them.
In speaking of the reception tendered Cardinal Gibbons by Miss Hallie Voorhees last week the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Times says "The third sensation was Cardinal Gibbons at a tea party actually assisting the hostess to receive. He came over to perform tjie rites which admitted Miss Vom-hees, daughter©! Senator Voorhees, into the Roman Catholic church, then in the afternoon helped her to receive the oongraulation of lriends. The Cardinal is often in the city, but he has never before been ^Jaoed where people could meet him, and the pleasure of the afternoon in the Catholic world can scarcely be overestimated. The bay window, lined with green, formed a pretty background for the scarlet cloak and cap of the special guest. Miss Voorhees, in a gown of white brocade, with trimmings of green velvet and pearl passementerie, stood next to the Cardinal, and a pretty picture it made. Many of the guests
si
Highest of all la Leavening Power*—IT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,18851
I
made a deep oourtesy and kissed his ring as they were preseuted to the Cardinal. The latter was in a happy mood and gave everybody a cordial and graceful greeting. The other ladies of the receiving party stood about the roonuand assisted in the entertainment of the hundreds of guests. Mrs. Schofield, Miss Kilbourne, Mrs. Josian Pierce, Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Heber May and Mrs. Adee were present, In the dining room everything was in the Cardinal's color. Scarlet carnations bank the mentelpiece. On the table a large centre piece was made of red poinsetta and the candelabra were topped with red candles burning beneath red shades. The spacious parlors were thronged with guests who came from every circle of social life at the capital."
The marriage of Miss Rose Joseph, daughter of Max Joseph and wife, and Charles Berlau, of Paris, 111., was celebrated at the Teye Haute on Tuesday evening in the presence of nearly two hundred guests, including quite a number from out of towu. The ceremony, which toek place =at 8 o'clock, was performed by Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of Temple Israel. The bridal party included the bride and groom, Max Joseph and wife, father aud mother of the bride, and Frank Berlau and wife, brother and sister of the groom, led by the ushers, W. Berlau, DolpJi Joseph, Harry Raphael, Marx Myers, Theodore Frank and Harry Torner. The bride wore s. handsome gown of white silk. The full Ringgold orchestra played the Loheugrin wedding march as the party entered. When they reached the center of the room they were met by Rabbi Lyons, and under the center chandelier the ceromony was performed In a short and impressive manner. Many elegant costumes were worn by tho guests, and the company and surroundings wore brilliant in the extreme. Following the ceremony the bride aud groom were surrounded by their friends who showered upon them aearty cougratulatlons. After the congratulations supper was served in the large dining room, and as the party entered they were greeted with strains of sweetest music. There were five tables prettily decorated with various colored cut flowers, and the bride's table was especially beautiful in pure white, the center piece of white roses, lillies and hyacinths. The menu consisted of several courses and was one of the most elaborate ever served in the hotel. At 11 o'clock the dining room was cleared and dancing began, and continued till nearly midnight, when the bride and groom took their departure for New York and other points eas-. and on their return will reside in Pai 111. The wedding was probablj7 the most brilliant affair which has ever been witnessed in this city. The arrangements at the hotel weiesuch that the ceremony was entirely private. A white canvas fully eight feet high was stretched from tha balcony rail around to the elevator, thus cutting olT the remainder of the hotel fr6m the dining room and parlors. The wedding party occupied nearly the entire ground floor of tho hotel from the canvas partition back, and especial arrangements had to be made for their accommodation by Mr. Baur. Among the guests present from out of town wero Abe Bischoff, Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. Ezekiel, Cincinnati Louis Bischoff, Mra. Kahn, Mrs. Tauenbaum and Miss Kahn, of Crawfordsville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Sinn, Mrs. Brandanstein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berlau, Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger, John Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sutherland, Miss Sutherland, Dr. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mid. Parish, Leon, Sam andStella Berlau and Sam Braudenstein, Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler and Miss Cora Alschuler, Mattoon, 111. Miss Ida Rothschild, Davenport, Iowa S. Joseph ahd wife, Herman Joseph aud'Isadore Biteman, Washington, Ind. Julius and Rose Joseph, Miss Bertha Lowenthal, Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loeb and Charles Loeb, Attica, Inl. Miss Woolner, Peoria, Hi. Max Grabfield and Milt Forman, Chicago Miss Fannie Rheinheimer, Tuscola,
III.
Car
riages were provided for the guests to take them to and from the ball.
Carpets. Curtains, Mattings, Oil cloths, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, Upholstery Goods, Carpet Sweepers, Curtain Poles, Easels, Screens, Bed Comforts, Table and Piano covers, trimmings, fancy goods, etc., etc., at cost and under to closo out business at Walmsley.'tJ Carpet H.!1 by March 1st. Don't neglect this ir« opportunity for bargains, Wabash avenne.
Everybody that has triod our
work
is satisfied with it. We lose no customers from poor
work,
but
gain new ones every day by giving first-class work. New Method Laundry Go., 725 Main.
Suite made to order at Goodman fc Hirachter's from 15 to 25 per cent less than former prices. A very good assortment of goods to select from.
absouutely pure
etin
OF
Laces,
Veilings,"
Embroiclerie
CHOICE NOVELTIES.
Now is the best time to make your selection from a fresh and complete stock.
OUR
Corset
DEPARTFIENT.
Is filling up with all sizes. Over 100 styles of Corsets and Corset Waists represented here.
We will continue our Great
Clearance Sale
OF
Odds and Ends
IN
Winter Goods
In all departments.
He rz' Bazar
an
ITOW EEA.DY
SBBD
Catalogue for 1893.
Clover, Trmothy, Blue Grass and all kinds of Farm Seeds, Northern Grown Heed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Onion Sots, ate. 500 Best Varieties Vegetable, and Flower Seeds. Established 27 years. A complote SEED store. Catalogue sent, free on request.
J. A. FOOTE,
SEED MERCHANT, XERKK HAUTE.
W A N E
Vacant Lots
I have a wumber of customers for
AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. It you have any thing to Sell or Kent call and see me.
D. J£. POWER,
Real Estate and Rental Agency, 509 OHIO ST. TE&RE HAUTE.
-SALE-
Entire Stock Shugiitereil.
£1.75 Underwear—.. .$1.18 1 SI.25 Underwear I 85c Underwear. .68 50c Wool Hose .35 35c Wool Hose. .23 $1.25 Fur Caps .74 $2.00 Flannel Shirts 1.33
HAT STORE,
28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
CMp cottgh cured with Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.