Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1893 — Page 8

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONALS.

'Miss Hetty Allen is visiting Miss Carrie Hyde. /Henry McAllister has accepted a posi'tlon with A. C. Bryce & Co.

Mrs. B. F. Havens has been qaite sick, mat the Hotel Victoria, Chicago. Mrs. Helen V. Allen has returned from an extended visit to Chicago.

Miss Margaret Mahan,

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Mt. Carmel,

111., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. S.,C. Webb, of New Lebanon, Ind., is visiting relatives in this oity.

W. W. Byers has removed from Cherry street to No. 315 north Seventh street. Charles M. Reeves has retired from the position of city editor of. the Dally Express.

Mrs. J. C. Hobson, of Indianapolis, is vising her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller.

Mrs. Thad. W. Markle, of Waupun, Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John J. Brake.

Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, formerly Miss Lizzie Mahoney, now of Pneblo Col., is visiting relatives in this oity.

F. M. Buckingham went to Hartford City, Ind., on Thursday, where he has purchased a photograph galleryjggg

Mrs. Fred Sledentopf entertailla the Areme club, at her home on north Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Gustave Goodman and children, of Sullivan, are visiting the family of Lee Goodman, on south Sixth street.

Miss Alice Atooha, of New York, who has been visiting the family of G. W. Bement, returned home on Wednesday.

Bobert L. Hayman will shortly remove from Poplar street to the remodeled residence of N. B. Yeakle, on south Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement gave a reception Monday afternoon, from four to seven, in honor of their niece, Miss Alice '!-l Atooha, of New York oity

Mrs. E. W. Bunt and Sister, Miss

y7 Bessie Allen, of Hendersonville, North 5 Carolina, are viBlting Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, of south Center street.

I Mrs. Anna Young, Miss Frances Haberly, Adolph Gagg and Will Katzenbach attended the Webster-Kemble wedding in Danville, 111., this week.

R. W. Rlppetoe and wife entertained the officers and employes of the Coal Bluff Mining Co., and their wives, at the Terre Haute, last Saturday night v?1~

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Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maria New, of Indianapolis, and William R. MoKeen, Jr., at Indianapolis, November nttA

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Walter M. Strange, formerly of this oity, who was auditor of the T. H. & P. under its former management, has been assigned to the position of olaim agent of the road,

Jaoob Baur, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is mending slowly, sand it is thought will be able to be brought down from Chicago in a couple of weeks.

John J. Brake has purchased the old Bell homestead at Eighth and Ohio streets, and will occupy it after it has undergone thorough repairs. The price paid was 700.

Mrs. Rlohard Ferris, formerly Miss Grace Hay ward, of this oity, now living at Mt. Carmel, 111., presented her husband, the well-known comedian, with a bouncing new girl baby recently*^ ,V

Mrs. C. W. Williams, who underwent a severe surgical operation at the sanitarium, last week, and whose condition has been considered critical, has greatly improved in the past few days, and her recovery is now assured.

Mr. and Mrs. R, Dahlen gave a progressive euchre party, Wednesday evening, at whioh the head prises were won by Dr. T. C, Stunkard and Mtss Mary Dahlen, and the booby prises by Albert Etneoke and Miss Emma Elneoke. ||f

Miss Annie Conley and Miss Jennie Moroumb, of this city, have been ticketed by John G. Helnl, the former to Queenstown and the latter to Liverpool, over the new Cunarder record breaker, Lucanla, sailing from New York to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Houston, of Poplar street, entertained a party of friends at progressive euchre, Thursday night, E. W. Noel and Mr*. W. E. Lee won the first prises, and Douglass H. Smith and Mrs. E. W. Noel the booby prises.

Mrs. Harry J. Baker gave a delightful reception, Thursday afternoon, tn honor of Mrs, Arthur Grover, of Indianapolis. The hostess was assisted tn receiving by Mrs, James P. Townlsy, of Sanaa* City, Mr# Samuel K. HamtU, Miss Steele and Miss Bakarlf

Misses Helen and Emma Arnold entertained a number of their friends with cinch party, Thursday night. Band-'

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ABSOLUTELY PURE

some prizes were offered, Harry Tomer and Miss Gussie Tomer winning the head prizes, and Mrs. Hattie Thorman and Theo. Frank capturing the consolation prizes.

Prof. Edmondson the optician is stil at Bigiyood's jewelry store.

ABOUT WOMEN.

In Georgia women criminals are sent to the chain gang. The fortune of Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt is estimated at $80,000,000.

A young girl artist in New York makes a good living by painting fans. Twenty counties in Nebraska have women acting as county superintendents of schools.

The case of a telephone girl who was expelled from a Presbyterian church in Columbia, S. C., for workiug on Sunday may become famous. The South Carolina synod has overruled the presbytery and ordered that the young woman be restored to the church, but the presbytery gave notice of an appeal to the general assembly.

Mrs. John Kelley, widow of the late John Kelley, who ruled Tammany Hall as the Czar rules Russia, is a notable figure in New York. When John Kelly was alive the Tammany Hall politicians fawned upon Mrs.Kelly, for she was able to serve them. But since her husband's death the men who profited by his hand neither see her nor visit her, and she has been forgotten except in her own small circle of friends. Happily her husband left Jber a fortune and she can care for herself. She is a niece of tne late Cardinal McCloskey, and is devoted to religion in its truest sense.

On Broadway, New York, recently, two women passed unnotioed in the crowds who in their .brief day were queens in Bohemia. One was Lydia Thompson, she of the blonde hair, spark? ling eyes, and shapely limbs. The other was the onoe beautiful Pauline Markham, whose voice was described as vocal velvet, and whose admirers were as many as the men who saw her. Onoe both were wealthy, petted and loved. Both are now toiling in the glare of the footlights, old, wrinkled, and forgotten, thankful even for the opportunity to earn ..daily bread. Youth is ever glorious, but old age is still a crime.

In evidence that the world "do move," even in Turkey, is the permission recently granted by the sultan for a woman physician to engago in her profession within the domains. The first person thus honored is Caroline F. Hamilton, M. D., who, at th? expense of a Boston lady, has established a hospital for women and ohildren at Aintab. The second woman physioian in Turkey will be Mary P. Eddy, who left this week for Beirut, Syria, carrying as credentials diplomas from six medical colleges in Amerloa, and also a private letter from President Cleveland to the sultan.

If Marlon Harland, otherwise Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhune, returns safely home next March from the voyage whioh began on Ootober 11 last, when she sailed away from New York, she will have accomplished what no white woman has ever yet done, and what she herself has been planning to do for twenty years. Her undertaking is a pilgrimage through the desert of Syria to ttya Bedouins and lepers of that region, varied by a week's stay as an inmate in the most noted harem of Damascus, and visits to the Druses of Carmel, the Sea of Tiberias, the tomb of Abraham at Hebron, and to the Grand Rabbi of Jerusalem, who will bestow his blessing upon her. The lady Is to be accompanied only by her son, a youth who Is 6 feet 3 inches in height and 19 years of age, except that upon entering the Holy Land David Jamal, the Oriental dragoman, will become her guide, and a Syrian woman is there to enter Mrs. Terhune's service, and they, with a few native porters, will comprise the entire party.

T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store is now .in the midst of fall business. If you will call and examine his fall slock of Shoes and Boots you certainly will bay. Seldom ever does a buyer go away without purchasing, so great is the variety and good quality. The big sale on odd lots is drawing a great many people who prefer good goods even if out of style. Such bargains in these times are appreciated. No. 420 Main, north aide, next door to Kleeman's Dry Goods stora.

The New Method Laundry Co. put new neckbands on your shirts when they need them, darn your socks, replace buttons and repair garments, all without additional oost. All the comforts of home, in addition to the best laundry work in the state.

If you want your Winter Suit or Overcoat cleaned to look like new, or dyed in the highest style of the art, go to J. P. Efmisch **. He has many years experience, and produces nothing but thovtt^r How* worte, and can guarantee satisfaction.

Buy the best, Radiant Home hard ooal baM burner. For sale only by C. C. Smith1* Sons Go.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDA ^EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER U, 1893.

A PHOTOGRAPHER'S DOiPTS. Don't tell the photographer that you are the worst subject in the world to photograph, and never had a successful picture. It is a stilted remark resulting from a species of egotism which simply means that no camera has ever yet succeeded in producing the beauties that you see in yourself.

Don't practice expression ana so succeed in disguising yourself. Don't tell baby that birds and monkeys will jump out of the side of the gallery to amuse them. His disappointment will make him cross.

Don't bring the entire family along to keep the child in good humor. The axtr 1st can do this much more easily, and the baby is less likely to become nervous.

Don't bring a friend along to pose you. Trust to professional rather than amateur skill.

Don't, if you are an amateur, try to instruct an artist of thirty years experience how to make a successful photograph.

Don'tgrow angry if you cannot break the business rales of the studio because they do not happen to meet with your approval.

THE SUPREME COURT. It is quite a show to see the honorable Supreme court of the United States open at high noon. An irreverent MiBSOurian once described the solemn procedure as a circus. Fifteen minutes before twelve the court room is deserted.' Ten minutes later the bar has filled tip with chatting attorneys, and spectators have taken possession of the easy high- backed settees with soft oushions. The assistant clerks come in and cluster at one end of the" long bench. The Marshal takes his place at the other end. The pages muster in a line just behind the high chairs of the court. The minute hand of the dock laps the hour hand at 12. There is a bush and an air of expectancy. A man suddenly appears in a doorway in one corner and snaps his fingers. The marshal, on the opposite side of the room, stands up ana gives three loud and deliberate thumps on a resounding block. Everybody in the chamber rises. The Marshal calls, in a loud voice: "The honorable Chief Justice and- Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States 1"

Through the. doorway, headed byfthe Clerk of the court, the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices in the order of their appointment, wearing their voluminous black silk robes, march slowly. They take their places at the benchv standing in front of their chairs. Following the example of the clerks and lawyers and the marshal, the whole congregation bows. The court bows as one man is response. Then all sitdown and the marshal proclaims loudly: "Oyezl OjlezI Oyezl All persons having business with th'e Supreme Court of the United States are admonished to draw near and give attention."

Then, dropping his voice half an ootave, the marshal adds: "God save the United States and this Honorable oourt."

The Chief Justice, in an ordinary tone, askgjf there are any motions, and business begins.

V^THE YINO PRESS.,. Mr. Murray Hill (who lias beep reading a marriage notice in a morning paper). "There is one thing I can'tun-* derstaocL" h*

Mrs. Murray Hill! What is that?" Mr. Murray Hill. "According to. the newspapers every bride is beautiful. Now, where do all the plain married women oome from T" -,v

A B1Q DEAL.

It is a big undertaking to attempt to sell such an Immense stock of goods at retail, but it is an easy matter when you oan sell them at such low prices. A. C. Bryce

A

Co.'s sales have increased from

day to day until they have had to employ additional salesmen. Ask your neighbor who has been there or go and see for yourself. Nothing can be more convincing than to see the absolute savings which this New York wholesale clothing stock, retailed at less than wholesale prices, will give you. Saturday will be the banner day. Tnis sale will continue until the stock is sold.

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A. O. BRYOB fe Co., 604 Wabash Avenue.

Go to Fiiikbiner & Duenweg's for Guns, Ammunition, Shells, Hunting Suits, and everything needed to fit you out for limiting.

For Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, go to the Reiman & Steeg Co., 901 902 Wabash Avenue.

Fresh Oysters.

E. W. Johnsonleads the trade In the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters.

Dancing School.

For beginners, Misses and Masters, commences Tuesday afternoon, Nov. X4f at 4.15 o'clock. Advance class Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 4.15 o'clock.

OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor.

Cabinets $1.00 Per Dozen,

At the New Ground Floor Gallery, 82 south Fourth street. Every picture guaranteed to be strictly first-class, Lawson & Peckerill.

Cafe Baur.

Roman Tonqnes in all colors, foi children. Very stylish and at re­1r

duced prices.

Hosiery?

& FOUIiKES.

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

Ladies' Hermsdorf Hose, double

100 dozen Black*p|Seamless fleeced. 1 case eacli Lia^ies' Wool-ribbed and Plain-ribbed Top, choice 196 a pair it is 25c worth. 150 dozen Ladies' ail-Wool Cashmere, Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Boot Lisle, Ladies' Fast Black Maco Feet Stockings, worth 6O0 a pair, your choice. at 36c, or three jmirs for $1.

Glove Department.

Special One More Day, flonday. 50 dozen 8-Buttoh Mosquetaire Suede Gloves in Black, Brown, Tan, Slate, Navy, White and Red, value $1.50, choice 7 9

Cents a pair.

No Old Song,

It Is a Fact:

Cents a

pair. 25 dozen Children's 4-Button Kid Gloves, the 75c kind, choice 50

You might jnst as well look for the man in the moon as to look for better Clothing and prices than you find at

J. T.H. roller's

Overcoats and Suits especially, ready made or made to order. 522 Wabash Avenue, north side, near Sixth.

J. S.& W.D.MILLER, INSURANCE,

CFire, Life and Accident. Real Estate, Bental and Loan Agts.

6lBOhIoStreet. Terre Haute, ind.

Dr. *. GLOVMB,

Specialty: Piaeaw of the Bsqtmn. SXXTK 8IUJUH

HER# BULLETIN. Cloaks Wraps.

The big Cloak Department on the seooiid floor is admittedly "pre-eminent" over all in Terre Haute, and, needless to say, over all Indiana The products of European and American manufactures are centered here. We have taken advantage of the recent dnllnesR in the New York Cloak market, and purchased for cash nearly

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1,0QP JACKETS

In loose and tight-fitting garments, of the very la&st styles, and leading shades of blaok, tan, navy, green, and Havanna brown. The entire lot jnst to hand and will be placed on sale at

$6.00, |7.50, $9.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00.

They are 33 1-3 Per, Cent. Under Value.

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We show a bigger variety of Fur Capes and sell more than any three stores in Terre Haute combined. It takes nerve and pluck to lay down $10,000 in cash for Furs, in the month of July. We have done it, and now our customers, as well as we ourselves, derive the benefit. The advance on Furs is quite considarable. We still continue to sell at early season's prices. Do not buy anything in the way of Furs until you have seen ours. Everything marked in plain selling figures.

ONE PRICE, and ONLY ONE PRICE to all, and Everybody Alike, Which is the Lowest Possible Guaranteed. Do not be misled by confidential reductions, like some stores in town—ask you a price, and oome down. Or, wl^en you tell them you will look around, they drop, and try to make believe they are giving you a bargain

Underwear

Of every description, for Ladies, Misses and Children exclusively. SPECIAL. 1 case Ladies' natural SwissBibbed Combination Suits, value $1, at 63

Cents.

I case Ladies' All-Wool Scarlet Tests and Pants, usual selling price $1, at 63

Cents.

1 case Ladies' Natural' Wool Vests and Pants, worth 6§o at 3 9 Cents.

SPECIAL NOTICE. Ladies who wish to make their selection of DOLLS now, in order to dress them for Christmas, can do so. Our entire importation ready to show on our third floor. Take the Elevator.

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NOTICE—The

THERE'S CORN IN EGYPT YET!

We Lead! Let Those Follov Who Can.

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Be sure you are right, and then go ahead. Ton can go ahead when it comes to the

Handkerchiefs.

You will always be right if you buy them at Herz'. Buy your Christmas Handkerohief now.

Double big values in Initial Handkerchiefs for Ladies at 5c, 16§c and 25a

Our Handkerchiefs for Gentlemen, all pure Linen, fine handembroidered Initial, at 29c beats the world. The all-Silk Handkerchief embroidered initial, for Ladies and Gentlemen, are here, at special low prices.

No house in America sells Handkerchiefs and gives such values at lc, 2c, 3c, 5c, 10c, 12$c 16fc and 25c, as Herz.

World Still Moves! We are in the Procession right behind the Band. No honest man oan sell goods cheaper than we do and stay here. |r' Oar Goods are arguments. Our prices are eloquence itself. Our aim is to malcei! both goods and prices satisfactory every time. If you have tried elsewhere andf failed, give us a trial and be convinced. We succeed where others have failed.

A FAIR TEST—Call at every store in town, then call on us. The just com parison you will then be able to make of qualities and prices will preach a ft more forcible sermon than anything we couJd say. This a fair test. Try i*| Then come and see the difference between dealing with dead and live men. Be member, "No Old Chestnuts" here.

Our Next Special Sale Thursday, Nov. 16.

FANCY POTATOES, 70 CENTS PER BUSHEL. ARBUCKLE OR CRYSTAL COFFEE, 26 CENTS. 9 BARS BENZINE SOAP, 50 CENTS. 17 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, Best Potatoes In the city, per bushel 70 1 doz. cans Corn........... 1.00 3 cans Pumpkin 25 8 String Beans- 25 2 Salmon 25 3 Mustard Sardines... 25 Oil Sardines, per oan....... 05 Best Sliced Pineapples, extra fancy, per can 15 California Apricots, per can............ 16 Bartlett Pears, per can 15 Table Peaches, per can...... 15 Fancy New Raisins, per pound....... 10 Best Loose Baking Powder, per lb... 10 Good Rioe,per lb 05 7 Bars Ax tell Soap-.... 25

7 bars Vigo Soap., 9 Bars Benzine Soap 7 4 8 1 1

si® Si"

Tea Dust, per lb~ Above Tea is all fancy grades and than Jobbers' prices.

ED. L. FEIDLER, Cor. 14th and Main.

22, WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

.!• 26 5C 2£ 2"

Washing Powder

bs. Beet Apple Butter New York Buckwheat... Can of Pure Jam (old price 25c) paokage Best Imported Macaroni (old price 25c) ... Best Family Flour, per sack Fancy New Gun Powder Tea per lb.

15 45 4r

Imperial YoungHyson"

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TABLEBEERi

Get the r4ry best, and that is the product Oftlie

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.