Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1893 — Page 9

«a™i

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I atest U. S. Gov't Report^

CHE MA11

Otto Brinkman, of Paragold, Ark., is home to spend Christmas with his parents.

Miss Sadie Power, of north Eighth street, willspend Christmas with friends in Indianapolis.

Lucius Lybrand, wife and son will spend the holidays with relatives in Noblesviiie, Ind.

Mrs. Lucius Burt, of New York, will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.

Mrs. E. Scanlan, of Corsicana, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kintz, on south Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myers have moved into their handsome new residence at .530 south Fourth street.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson lectured at Marion, Ind., last night, under the auHpices of the associated charities.

Miss Myrtle Bronson, who has been visiting Mrs. Derry, of north Eighth street, has gone to her home in Pontlac 111.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Darlington, Ind., are iu the city, visiting their son, George A. Smith, of the C. & E. I.

Miss Janie Hunter and Miss Edith McKoon, who have been attending school at Utica, N. Y., are home for the holidays.

Mrs. Frank Kidder and baby, of Detroit, are here spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Crawford.

Ed. P»ell, who Is now studying for the ministry at Hanover College, is home for the holidays, visiting his parents, on Wainut street.

Frank P. Sargent, whose duties as grand master of the B. of L. F. keep him on the go nearly the year round, is home for Christmas.

Miss Maude Hosford, of the "Siberia" company, after visiting her mothers Mrs. C. E. Hosford, on north Eighth street, left Tuesday for Denver.

John Crawford is home from Yale, Russell Bement from Andover, and Doming Wheeler from the Hill school at Pottstown, Pa., for the holidays.

F. W. Qerke and wife, of south Fifteenth street, have gone to Los Angeles, Cal„ where they will spend the winter for the benetit of Mrs. Oerke's health.

Mrs. George Eppert presented her husband with a substantial Chrlstuias present, on Wednesday, in tho shape of a pair of haudsome babies, a boy and a girl.

Mrs. «?. W. Sullivan, of Pueblo, Col., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mahoney, of north Fourth street, for some time past, returned home this weok.

Arnaud Fasig and Miss Sarah Perrine, of Anna, 111., were married at that place Moudav, and came hereon their bridal trip. They will make their home at Anna, where tho bride's mother resides.

Mr. and Mrs. Exra Smith, of Morristown, N. J., returned home Thursday after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beach. Mr. Smith was a resident of Terre Haute more than thirty years ago.

Mrs. Chas. R. Poor, formerly of this city, died at her home in Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday morning. She was a sister of Mrs. N. M. Westfall and Mrs. Harriet Hehb, and the former was with her during her last hours.

Cards are out announcing the marriago, on January 3d, of Miss Ella Wimer, who was general delivery clerk at the postofflee under Postmaster Greiner, and Audrey Hamilton. The latter is an employe of the piano factory, and came here from Nova Scotia,

Miss Mabel Sargent, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Sargent, will celebrate her tUth birthday anniversary Monday afternoon, by a party to her little friends, at her home on south Sixth street. Each year the little lady's birthday Is made the occasion of a reunion of her friends, and, coming as it doe* on Christmas day, is made unusually happy.

Prof. VV, C. Ishell, of the Commercial College, leaves uvday for KendalviHe, Ind., to spend the holidays with his parents. He carries with Win a hand some Christmas present, in the shape of an elegant gold-headed »ne, given him by the faculty of the college, mnumMttng of Meesrm. M. P. Akem, O E. Snyder,

VE.

K, Anbury, and Mis**** Kate Hopewell, Lulu Morrill and Mary Hall. Misa Jennie MoNabb and William J.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PEBSONALS.

Robert Geddes baa returned from New York. Dr. A. W.Spaia has been re-appointed secretary of the county board of health.

Miss Bonn, of EvanBville, rlsited Miss Nettle Bell, of Chestnut street, this week.

Cameron, of Matteson, III., were married Thursday morning at nine o'clock, at the bride's home, on Swan street, only the members of the family and a few Intimate friends witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by Raw Leech. After a wedding breakfast the newly married couple left for Chicago, where they will visit for a few days before proceeding to Matteson, where the groom is agent for the Illinois Central.-

MA80NIC ELECTIONS. 1

The 1.1st of Officers in the Various Bodies for the Ensuing Tear.

The annual elections in the yarious Masonic bodies began last Monday night, and will conclude next Tuesday night with the Eastern Star. The following are the officers named in the several organizations.

SOCIAL LODGE, NO. 80.

D. N. Taylor, W. M. W. E. Boland, 8. W. Thofl. C. Nay lor, J. W. Max Joseph, Treasurer. W. M. MacLean, Secretary. J. Asbury, 8. D. G. A. Schaal, J. D. J. H. Mullen, S. 8. John Beley, Tyler.

KUCLID LODGE, NO. 573.

John C. Warren, W M. Frank E. Dupell, 8. W. Metvln D. Mitchell, J. W, John K. Graff, Treasurer. Chas. H. Goodwin, Secretary.

TEKKE HAUTE LODGE, NO. 19.

George A. Gaag, W. M. George C. Buntln, a. W. A. Louis Craig, J. W. Frank R. Byers, treasurer. Alex Thomas, secretary. Robert W. VanValzah.S. D. Mamuel Z. Frey, J. D. George E. Sachs, 8. 8. William H. McKamy, J. 8. Charles W. Williams, organist. John R. Byers, Tyler.

HCMBOLDT LODGE, NO. 42.

Andrew Rotsch, W. M. Sol. A reel, 8. W. William Retz, J. W. Ferd Glebel, Treasurer. H. W. Schmidt, Secretary. Herman Otte, 8. D. Otto Hensgen, J. D. Chas. Itoesch S. 8. Henry Elbrecht, J. 8. J. R. Byers, Tyler.

TKRRE HAUTE COUNCIL, NO. 8 R. AS. M. George VV. Ballew, 1. M. Samuel Z. Frey, D. I. M. William E. Boland, P. C. W. Charles Balch, C. of G. William T. Byers, Treasurer. A. C. Duddleston, Recorder. John F. Graul, Sentinel. TKRRE HAUTE CHATTER NO. 11, R. A. M.

Charles Balch, H. P. James Bardsley, K. George W. Ballew. 8. Frank W. Steele, C. of H. Thomas C. Nay lor, P. S. Martin Hollin*er, R. A. C'. Uriah Shewmaker, Treasurer. Chas. H. Goodwin. Seorelary. Win. T. Byers, M. of fid V. Charles Nay lor, M. of 2d V. Andrew Roesch, M. of 1st V. John R. Byers, Guard.

Catarrh Cnniiot lie Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one or

the best phy­

sicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results iu curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, frpe. F. J. CHENEY A Co Props., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, price 75c.

Spectacles fitted or no pay at J. Kern's.

V. G. Diokhout, the old reliable, at 64(5 Main street, is showing a line of Chil dren's Trunks, that will attract the youngsters, and his prices are reason able. In fact be is selling all kinds of Holiday Goods at cost, including Trunks, Satchels, Bookstraps, etc., in all of which he has a complete stock. If you want to make useful and permanent presents be sure to see Dickhout. Remember the number, 646 Main street.

What Bettor Christmas Present Can you give your wife than a policy in the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. It Is one of the safest and most reliable companies in the country, and its policies are models of fairness. Power A Dalley, 509 Ohio street, are the agents.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles at a discount of twenty-five "per cent at J. Kern's.

A Timely Gift

To your wife, young man, would be a policy In the Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Power A Dailey, 509 Ohio street, will write yon a policy on the most favorable terms.

Ladies, you cannot do' better than buy your gentle inn friend an English Shawl for Christmas also a large line of Smoking Jackets. SCHLUER FOULKES.,

The Peerless Knabe Piano, sold by Emll Wulschner «& Son, fiM Wabash Avenue.

Boys and Girfs

On find everything in theloy Line, Including the Drummer Boy, the Fox and etc, at Louis D. Smith's, Main street. He la a favorite with the Boys and Girls for he a!ways sella goods cheap, and this year cheaper than ever.

$

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To Parents, Guardians, Young Ladies And Gentlemen. The Terre Hante Commercial College is one of the great favored educational institutions of the country, having grown in the last fifteen years from

A Membership (Life Scholarship,) in this Institution will be sold at a reduction of $15.00, if purchased on or before February 1st. 1894 after which time, the regular price ($50.00) will be resumed. This is done ^through numerous and, continuous solicitations of relatives and friends of ex-students, on account of extreme scarcity of money. This opportunity should be embraced though it be Impossible to enter school at this time. A Scholarship in the Terre Haute Commercial College for a young man or woman means an opportunity to thoroughly complete the course, regardless of tim6, they being entitled to completo the course or review, though it may be several years from the time the scholarship was purchased. In this way the studies can be fully mastered, and the student becomes a graduate, and the graduating course of study in the Terre Haute Commercial College stands for preparation for the realities of life. It stands for the attainments tbatare avail able in'the markets of the commercial world. It stands for knowledge that makes the possessor a stronger and more successful man or woman, a more useful citizen.

How oft is heard the remark "Well I never had the opportunity." Parent or guardian do not let this be said by your son or daughter, or ward. Give them a chance to start, for it is said: "There Is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at its flood, leads on to fortune."

One pair Spectacles for distance and reading at J. Kern's, 633 Main street,

W. M. Slaughter,

South Sixth street, does a general Real Estate and Rental business. If you want your property in crood hands, either for sale

6r

Slaughter.

Will be in demand this year more than ever, and heie is a list to el Pearl Agate Tj

Pots,

Fancy Coal Carving Sets, Fine Table Cutlery Fine Scissors, Cream City Flour Bin and

Sifter.

A full line of Heating rw Stoves.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA TL, DECEMBER 23,1893. A?€€r.

a.

mere name "College" to one which now can show the fruits of its good works in all the mercantile centers of the country. Thousands of testimonial letters from those who have been directly benefitted iaevidence of its good work.

To show that it fully appreciates the favors that have been bestowed upon it in the last fifteen years, it will make an offer to those desiring a business education, that will be in harmony with the stringency of the times. So, we propose to place the advantages of this Institution within the reach of the majority, if not all, of those who are desirous of obtaining a business education.

Go to Lawrence's for Fresh Oysters, Home-made Baked Goods, Rolls Pies, etc.

Eeen

rental, place it with

HEADQUARTERS FOR

E S

Game, Fish, Etc., at ROTHSCHILD BROS.'

414 OHIO STREET.

GULICK&CO

WOULD HAVK YOU ALT, AND SEE TH EI 11

GEO.sS. ZIMHERMAN,

658 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

*y liStf

4 THE ROAST PIG, THE VENISON, THE FAT BEEF,

At Clem Nag-el's

meatmarket. He makes a great display this Christmas.

^|EADQUARTERS FOR

LIQUORS

V^WINES.

John Kickler,

116 South Fourth Street,

Old Cr« w, Spring 1881. *.

& Old Crow, Spring 18S3. A Edgewater, Spring 1890.' Lexington Club. Sprlnir 1S00.

Old Ripley, Hprlng 1889. McBrayer, Spring 1890. 'C. Thompson (Rye) Spring 1890. ^Mt. Vernon (Rye), Spring 1889

Parties desiring an absolute pure liquor and guaranteed in age, can be accommodated by giving us a call.

VERY LOW RATES

T0

CALIFORNIA

.. VIA THE

Big Four Route.

ACCOUNT

MIDWINTER FAIR

For the Midwinter Fair now being held at San Francisco, the Big Four Route has placed in effect very low rates from all points on Its great system of railroads to San Francisco. Los Angeles, Han Diego and other principal points in California and the West, Northwest and Southwe3t, and will sell tickets via either of its three gateways. St. Louis, Chicago or Peoria, with return limit until April 30th, 1894. The excellent facilities of the Big Four Route from all points iu Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, jilnce it In the lend for this business. Solid vestiouled trains ian daily to Louis with elegant sleeping cars, parloi cars and dining cars, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and intermediate

olnts The route to St. Louis lias always the favorite from Ter/e Haute. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Columbus, Dayton and Springfleld, with Wagner sleeping cars, private compartment batt'et sleeping cars, reclining chair ca':s. pa-.or cars and dining car*. I'hrongh sleeplngcars leave Cincinnati and Indianapolis daily for Peoria. This excellent service is unexcelled by any other linet and all persons going to California this winter should by all means consult the nearest representative of the Big Four Route for rates and all othor Information pertaining to the great west. K. E. SOUTH, Gen'l Agt. E. O. McCOUMICK. D. B. MARTIN,

Beautiful Holiday Goods

VERY HANDSOME TOILET ARTICLES, CHOICE PERFUMES IN ELEGANT BOTTLES AND IN HAND-PAINTED CASES.

Fine Hair and Cloth Brashes and Other Useful Itus.

Pas«'r Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass'r Agt.

MAIN & FOURTH STREETS

GO TO

£chluer & Foulkes, The Leading A E S

For

HATS.!

fSv

$"'-K 'Srf1 rr"? :i+

A

fp&Ki

k,{*

k*

a ii ii

Li1

:C"V

1

K.

A flerry Christmas

To

all and many happy returns

of

the day.

A. Herz.

ED. L. FEIDLER'S

NEXT SPECIAL SALE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28.

21 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00. BEST IRISH POTATOES 60 CENTS PER BUSHEL. 9 BARS BENZINE SOAP FOR SO CENTS.

Immense Bargains on Special Counter. We are going to clone out a lot of odds and ends and intend to place them at half the cost price. Don't fail to call and take in the snaps. We want your trade and intend offering strong inducements to secure it. Call early and get a pick of the snaps we will offer. Hul man's Crystal Coffee 25 1 doz cans Corn 1.00 3 cans Pumpkin 25 3 String Beans 25 2 Salmon 25 3 Mustard Sardines 25 Oil Sardines, per can 05 Best Sliced Pineapples, extra fancy, per can 15 California Apricots, per can 15 Bartlett Pears, per can 15 Table Peaches, per can 15 Fancy New Raisins, per pound 10 Best Loose Baking Powder, per lb... 10 Good Rice, per lb. 05 Arbuckle Coffee 25

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

Never so Good Never so Cheap

7 bars Axtel Soap 25 7 bars Vigo Soap 'Mi 9 Bars Benzine Soap 50 7 packages Washing Powder 25 4 lbs. Best Apple Butter 25 8 New York Buckwheat 2. 1 Can of Pure Jam (old price 25c) 15 1 package Best Imported Macaroni (old price 2oc) 15 Best Family Flo\ir, per sack 45 Fancy New Gun Powder Tea per lb. 40

Imperial 40 Young Hysonu

Tea Dust, per lb 10 Above Tea is all faucy grades and loss than Jobbers' prices.

Before Getting a Prairie Stove. He was a lonely red man, and roamed upirn the prairie His clothew were of artistic out, rather scant and airy. Much scorned by the artless blizzards That freeze nude life out upon the pralrlo.

After Getting a Prairie Stove. No more in artistic robes he wanders, Nor wanders he alone. He's sot an artful wife and a cook stove.

She" is the boss of his Prairie home. Ills clothes would grace high art nude, et be the envy of an artless dude.

So more hard times can break him upCold waves and blizzards he does not, mind He's got a stove that warms them up,

It's one of the PKAIlllE KIND.

•A CHEERFUL CA LI,

-TO

Cor. Sixth St. & Van. R. R.

Our beautiful display of Holiday Giftn in opcu and ready. The newest ideas, the best selections the most appropriate and desirablepresems at the f&irest prices Remember, this splendid collection contains the right thing for every person—old, middle-aged or young. We will please you we will satisfy you we will meet your wants, be they large or small, with the most suitable presents at the fairest prices.

Come in and see the latest and best Dinner ancl Chamber Sets— a fine assortment.

THEO. STAHL,

622 Wabash Avenue. TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

TOYS! TOYS!

... '—AT THE

EAST SIDE VARIETY STORE,

No lottery business, no presents, nothing but the most got'Js j| for the money. We guaraut°e better value for cash than any hoasie in the city. Please inspect our stock before purchftfing. %'r S* -t-^

Louis Adams & Co.,

1123 Main Street, Terre Haute.

CLOSING OUT SALE AT ORE-THIRD THEIR WORTH, We have about 000 Cloaks which we are goinj to sell at onp-tbird their worth98 and $7.50

-$1.48,

Come and them I C"\/l IV! DDOC If jrou need one. LC.VIII DhUd.

MM*

.ill

MAIN