Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1894 — Page 8

as*

ii A I

/V PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

kM A. A. Beecber is borne from Missouri. Mies Jessie Oliver is visiting in SailiM%„yan,

fmzT.

J. Griffith was Jin Marshall yesterday. -v fy}'/ MissGoIdie Sacbs is visiting in PittsV' burg.

Jobn Crawford is borne from Yale f/'college. fap A. Herz and family areat Lake Mazin kuckee.

•••i

Mrs. I. Fechheimer and son are visiting in St. Louis. Miss Ruby Williams is visiting relatives in Sullivan. 8. C. Lock man and wife are visiting in Frankfort, Ind.

Miss Spencer, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Harry Hutton. Mrs. C. E. Williams, of Obio street, is visiting relatives in Denver.

Miss Mayme Fagan is visiting Miss Klla Bowman, in Rockville.

Jobn T. Boylan bas returned from a two month's visit at Denver, Col. Miss May Foster has returned from a visit witb friends at Indianapolis.

Mrs. L. J. Weinstein bas gone to the Shades of Death for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. L. Crawford have returned from their wedding trip.

Mrs. Keepers and daughter May, of Paris, are visiting friends in the city. Miss Ella Giflbrd is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Downing at Union City, Ind.

Miss Hettie Sanderson, of south Second street, is visiting in Martinsville. L. Lybrand and family have gone' to French Lick Springs for a week's stay.

Misses June Jaquith and Kate Bishop aro visiting Miss Janet Jones, at Brazil. Miss Lottie Wolfe, of south Seventh Htreot, is visiting relatives at Danville, III.

Mr«. H. IS. Kaufman has returned from lvokomo, where she visited relatives.

Mrs. J. V. D. Coleman and family, of Rookvlllo, visited relatives here this week.

Miss Helen Duddleston has returned irom a visit with relatives in Sullivan county.

Will Hadcllffis here from Texas, and will visit friends and relatives for a lIHMItll.

Misses Anna and Emily Hchluer are at ftuion, Ind., where they visit Miss Lola Grimus.

Miss Belle Lay ton is home fronv Sullivan, wheie she has been* visiting for bomo lime.

Miss Bortlm Hornshue, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mis* Mayme Itoynoids, of Liberty avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansvllle. Have returned home after, visit with friends hero.

Mr*. Raphael and Miss MiuuieStrouse will louve to-morrow for New York for a few weeks' visit.

Eiltou W. Kidder, wife and daughter hiivtt gone to Crescont Beach, Nantic, (\nii., for the summer.

T. H. Glszebrook and daughter Hettie \ill leave to-morrow for Asbury Park, to speiul several woeks.

Mr*. Jamos Edmonds,of Youngstown, O in visiting the family of G. Parrott, of north Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Sndio Cornelius, of Indianapolis, is spHiuiinga few weeks in the city with th» family of Judge Mack.

W. W. Myers and wife leave to morrow nl«ht for Pittsburg to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Waters.

II. J, llaker, family and guests, Kd\\»ml and Samuel Abbey, of Hamilton,

ROYAL

In Baking Powders "Royal" Leads.

As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. ft is therefore not only the purest\ but also the strongest powder with which ant acquainted.

O., 8. R. Hamill and wife and Cbarles Hamiil and wife spent the Fourth at the Shades of Death.

Mrs. Eletha Barton, of Grayeville, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jabez A. Asbury, of Second avenue.

Miss Nellie Nelson, of south Center street* went to Evansville Monday to attend the Warner-Hoffman wedding.

Mrs. A. G. Reimold and family, and Miss Sophia Gerne, of south Seventh street, leave next week for Cape May.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Scblotterbeck are expected to-day from Germany, where they have spent the past three months.

Prof. Carl Betz and family, of Kansas City, are visitiHg Mr. and Mrs. C. Wittig, Mrs. B.'s parents, on south Fourth street.

Theo. Debs," of the B. L. offices, joined his brother E. V., in Chicago this week, to watch the conduct of the big strike. _'

Mrs. S. C. Dunseth and daughter Helen have returned from Homer, III., where they visited Mrs. Dunseth's parents.

Arthur Tipton bas returned home from Lake Geneva, Wis., where he spent two weeks in the Y. M. C. A. conference. '.t

Frank H. Cooper, who is engaged on a sewer contract at Danville, 111., came down on the Fourth to help the Elks celebrate.

Frank Engles, of Indian Territory, has returned home after a two weeks' very pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs. Merriman.

Prof. John G. Mack, of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Mack.

Henry Albrecht, Will Burgess, Dr. Marbach and Bob Floyd have gone to Lake Maxinkuokee to spend several weeks in camp.

Rev. R. V. Hunter was called to BeliefOuntaine, Ohio, this week by the sudden death of his mother. He returned last evening.

Miss May Layman, of Spencer, Ind., Is visitino: her relatives, Mrs. James Cornman and Mrs. George Andrews, of north Eleventh street.

Albert Wolfe bas returned from a trip to Colorado, during which he visited Cripple Creek, the seat of the, recent mining troubles.

Mrs. Dr. Goldsberry, of Bloomingdale, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Evans, of north Fifth street, has returned home, .'

Frank Dunifer, of Germantown', Ohio, who came here to attend the wedding of his cousin, Miss AngelineEbel, returned home the first of the week.

Rev. Chas, H. Caton, pastor of one of the largest churches in Baltimore, is visiting his brother, Geo. W. Caton, the well known contractor, on south Eighth street. He#vill occupy the pulpit of Central Christian church to marrow morning.

Miss Cora Ranbarger and John EiBman were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's brother, in the north part of the city, Rev. J. S. Hoagland officiating. Both are prominent members of Centenary church, with a large circle of friends.

Maj. Geo. W. Krietensteln, Captains Turk, Perry and Haley, and Lieut. Terrell, representing Blinn Camp, and Misses Rosa Lowe, Louella Moore, Minnie Krietensteln, Lizzie Asperger, Dora Goitschalk and Mrs. H. H. Weakley, representing the Woman's Relief Corps, attended the state encampment Sons of Veterans, at Kokomo, this week.

N. Filbeck aud Charles Hammerstein returned on Thursday from Denver, where they were delegates to the National League of Republicans clubs. Before returning they visited a number or points of interest In the Centennial state, aud Mr. Filbeck went to Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming, visiting bis s*ster, Mrs. Mary Settele, in the latter plaoa. Any one acquainted with Mr.

WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,

jRmsA

Prof, of CAsmisfry,

warn

POWOCR OA,

Mtiiical C#lkge,

Consulting Chemist. Chicago Board of Health.

AH other baking powders are shown 1 by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia.

10c

WAUL

rrM Ni*-VO#

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 7*1894.

Filbeck can appreciate the satisfaction with which he tells that a number of relatives of his in Denver, heretofore Democrats, have become converted this year, and announce their intention of voting the Republican ticket. His son, Nick, Jr., remained in Denver, where he will visit relatives several weeks.

The original "Chiggaree" ciub, whose membership has been depleted by Hymen's onslaught, left yesterday for the Shades of Death for aa extended outing. The party included Miss Sadie Gulick, Miss McPheetere, of Natchez, Miss., Miss Searles, of Aurora, N. Y., who are visiting here, Miss Sue Ross, Miss Jessie Perdue, Miss Lucy Wonner, Harry Bryant, Edgar Dick and others, with Mrs. E. R. Bryant as chaperone.

Last Sunday morning, July 1st, occurred the wedding of J. Antonio Parra and Miss Angie Ebel, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Ebel, Rev. 8. V. Leech officiating. The groom is a resident of the United States of Colombia, South America. He came to this country and entered the Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1890, remaining here to finish the freshman year, after which be went to the school of mines at Golden,.Colorado, where be, finished the course In mining engineering, The bride is the oldest daughter of Chas. O. Ebel, the well-known directory publisher, and graduated with the High School class of '93. The couple expect to stay in this country a year before going to their future home in South America.

Cheap Crackers! What a world of meaning that expression conveys. It is a synonym for everything that is poor and nothing good. Miller's Crackers are not made to compete with such trash. They are worth the price asked. Cheap Crackers are dear at any price.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, |6,798,256.31.

Every dollar you spend for a vehicle made outside of Terre Haute, means that you take 90 cents out of the cash circulation of Terre Haute! It means more than that—viz., that you deprive some vehicle mechanic of ninety cents on every dollar of this money, causing him to be out of a job one half of his time. If you are in business or if you own property in Terre Haute—does this affect you!!! Is your business booming now? Is your property increasing in value now!!! If not, had you not better buy at home and keep your customers employed than to send your money to some other city and thus give employment to a like mechanic there while your customer is in need of work to enable him to buy clothing, meat, shoes etc., etc. You will be interested and surprised at the magnitude of the plant of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., and also to know that they are daily advertising Terre Haute by shipping thoir goods all over the United States and now are reaching out for a business in South America and Australia.

Visit T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store next week, 420 Main street. Special 10 per cent, off sale.

We have the best full sized No. 8 stove for $11.00 that has ever been sold in Terre Haute for that prioe. C. C. Smith's Sons Co., 301 and 303 Wabash ave.

C. G. Smith's Sons Co., carry complete lines of old fashioned hand made tinware that is made just as good as can be made. *.

A

Goodman

Hirschler will positively

sell anything in the line of ready made clothing for less than cost during their July clearance sale. They also will make suits to order at great reductions in prices.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31.

Spectacles for reading and distance with one jair at J, KERN'S, 663 Main street. :fHft

C. C. Smith's Sons Co. have a $76 buggy which they will sell to you for $55 cash. Only a few of them left.

Goodman & Hirschler have the largest and most complete line of thin coats and vests and have reduced prices on all oftbem. ____________________

Ice Cream Soda

with pure Fruit Syrups, 5«or 10c a glass, at Eiser's, also crushed Fruit, Malto, Moxte, Cumberland and Waukesha Waters, Ginger Ale, Cherry Phosphate, etc.

Visit T. J. Griffith's Palace SLsoe Store next week, 420 Main street. Special 10 per cent, off sale.

Fine watch repairing at H« F. Schmidt's, 673 Main street. _____

Moore A Langen will give you the beat satisfaction in binding your World's Fair portfolios. They have bound a number already, and have done it so handsomely that every patron has made another.

Take

your portfolios to them

for binding. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Most Perfect Made. vV,

if We launder flannels without shrinking or injury to thefobric.

Terre Haute Laundry Co.

Visit T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store next week, 420 Main sueet. Special 10 p*»r «ent. off sale.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Iron-gray hair is the proper thing with the swagger^et.S

iA

new dye does the

business, "That is what I call rough," murmured the horseradish as it came in contact with the grater.

A shade to be much worn this summer is called "invisible blue." This is a direct slap at the police force.

The Hollanders have solved the tramp problem neatly. They have a state farm of .5000 acres, and tramps are sent there to earn their living and to learn to be farmers. If they refuse to work they are transferred to a colony where labor is compulsory.

The Shah of Persia la to be accompanied on his forthcoming journey to Europe by a large number of his wives. The last time he visited Germany he sent back a large contingent of his wives and suite from St. Petersburg, for economical reasons.

Of the 238 men in the graduating class at Yale, about fifty have done something toward paying their way through college, and ten have received nothing at all from home. Money has been earned ihiall Borts of ways from tending door in the State Legislature to shoveling snow and caring for furnaces. The highest figure given for a year's expenses is $4000 the lowest is $135. Eight men found they could live on $200 a year, thirty-four on .between $200 and $300, forty-eight on from' $300 to $400, eightysix on from $400 to $600, and the remainder, a majority of the class, on from $600 to $3000.

There is one man in the employ of the government who earns his money easily. He is the man who keeps guard over the door leading to the diplomatic gallery in the House. This door is securely locked, and the man is kept there to unlock it when any member of the Diplomatic corps wishes to enter and gaze down upon the house in operation. This is a rare event. Only once this session has it happened. It is only about twice a year that any diplomat wishes to watch the house. But this guard must be at his post of duty daily, for if a diplomat should come to that door and find no one to let him in there might be international complications, the diplomatic rules are so strict. So the guard, Smith by name, sits and slumbers in his chair and draws his $2,500 a year.

Experts is handwriting say that all the people of a single generation write alike, and it is well known that most French handwriting bas a strong family likeness to the eyes of others than Frenchmen. Nearly all Chinamen of the wash-house class look alike to superficial observers, and persous unaccustomed to colored persons find difficulty in distinguishing one from another. It needs, however, a comparison of two or three family photograph albums of twenty or thirty years ago to convince men and women of to-day that there are striking superficial likenesses running through Americans of a given generation. All these old albums show curious resemblances, chiefly, perhaps, of dress and face, but sufficiently striking for one family album at first glance to be taken for another.

Ou the Fourth of July, ninety years ago, when the Lewis and Clarke exploring expedition was pushing westward to the Pacific, its members bad reached that part of the country which is now the state of Kansas, and they celebrated American independence at a camp near which now stands the city of Atohison. After firing guns, singing patriotic songs, and cheering the spread-eagle speeohes, they sat down to the biggest ftast of buffalo and prairie ohicken that white men had ever enjoyed west of the Missouri. At that same camp the glorious Fourth is to be celebrated this year with special reference to the celebration there by Lewis and Clarke in 18*4. The speakers will tell of the wondrous changes brought about upon the plains since the time of the early explorers but there can be no buffalo meat at the banquet of 1894.

Schliier & Foulkes have removed to their new store room, 6B1 Wabash avenue, where they are offering rare bargains in Gent's Furnishings, Summer Hats, etc.

It you enjoy good things for your table, Cherry Wafers baked by Miller Bros.' will surely strike your fancy. Nothing: nicer sold in town.

T. M.

Visit T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store next week, 420 Maii\ street. Special 10 per cent, off sale.

If you want a carriage buiJd up your own town and buy it of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co. S

Water Coolers at factory prices at C. C. Smith's Sons Co., 3til and 303 Wabash avenue

Goodman & Hirschler have started their annual July clearance sale and every dollar's worth of clothing In their big establishment will be sold below cost price. Be sure and give them a call before.buying elsewhere.

Schluer & Foulkes have removed to their new store room, 631 Wabash Avenue, where they are offering rare bargains in Gent's Furnishings, Slimmer Hats, etc.

E. R. Wright« Co.

Have iarge supplies of

CHICKENS I FRUITS VEGETABLES,

and all the good things of the season. Ask for Watermelons and Nsw Corn. Or. Price's Cream Baking: Powder

World's Fair Highest Award.

Christian Endeavor Excursion. The Chicago «fe Eastern Illinois railroad will sell tickets to Cleveland at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 9tb, 10th and 11th, good going on date of sale and good returning until aud including July 31st., 1894. If the return ticket is deposited with agent at Cleveland prior to July 17tb, it may be made good to return as late as

BTJLLETXIsr-

We will start to-day with our entire stock of Children's Embroidered Skirting and put them into 4 lots—29c, 39c, 49c^ 69c actual values just double. *£4^ t' 5S

Balance of those Children's Guimps, sizes 2 to 10, worth up to $1.25 choice, 29c. ''f Bibbon, 4 to 5 inches wide all silk satin ribbon, in black and colors value 50c, choice 19c a yard. 'Vu

Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, worth 25c, 2 for 5o. Hosiery, Fans, White Goods, Summer Vests, Laces, etc, at a big reduction.

Just opened—more white Parasols 75 dozen more of those 49c Wrappers in new patterns. More Duck Suits, more Waists, more Baby Dolls, each doll with 3 separate dresses and hats choice 19c. "sHFlNrT

Bargains every department

HERZ' BAZAR

Sept. 15th,

1894. For further information confer with any C.

A

E. I. R. R. agent or C. L. STONE, Gen'l Pass.

A

Tkt. Agt, Chicago, 111.

Every dollar spent with the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., means that you keep 90 cents of this dollar at home, which comes back to you through the wages they pay their employees.

For Refrigerators at manufacturers' prices go to C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., &-> VV? 301 and !J03 Wabash Ave.

The Finest

Is the beef sold by Clem Nagel, the south Fourth and south First street butcher. For a nice roast for your Sunday dinner, leave an order with him.

Schluer & Foulkes have removed to their new store room, 631 Wabash avenue, where they are offering rare bargains in Gent's Furnishings. Summer Hats, etc.

HE

GREAT REMOVAL

On the 1st of August, I win remove to my new storeroom, 607 Wabash Avenue, and in order to leduce my stock before removal, I will make great reductions in prices on my entire stock of

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, Etc.

*Thi* redaction will affect everything in my entire stock and offers a rare chance for bargains. I am offeSggenSae Seth Thomas Weight Clocks for $4, former price $6 50 ru The work of fitting up the new store room will begin as soon as the Buckeye Cash Store removes, and when completed will give me one of the best located Jewelry stores in the city.

BIGWOOB

OPPOSITE 03P22HE&.A. ZEEOTTSIED.

NOV^IN ORDER

For Following Meetings:

"Y. P. S. C. E.," at Cleveland, July 11 15. National Teachers' Association, Asbury Park, July 0-13.

Baptist Young Peoples' Union, Toronto, July 19-22. League of American Wheelmen, Denver, August 18-18.

Knights ol Pythias, Washington, D. C., in August. G. A. R. at Pittsburgh, September 10-15.

Fourth of July tickets will be sold for one fare for the round trip between any two points on the Big Four, within aradlunof two hundred miles.

Ask nearest agent for date of sale, return limit, routes, train service, etc.

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt.

Take Your Animal

a: And every other Bath at the

Magnetic Artesian •,.

At the Foot of Walnut St.

tH

fjfr

dalia Line

Michigan Division.

On and after June, ,25th, 1S94, trains will run as follows:' No. 52. St. Joseph Mail 0:20 a in No. 56. Michigan Flyer 1:00 No. 54. St. Josoph Express 4:00

The Michigan Flyer will have a Buffet Sleeping Car runnintc through to Bay View, via. Grand Rapids. Traverse City, Charlevoix and Petoskey. Note the time. Leave Terre Haute 1:00 pin Arrive Clymers 4:04 pm Arrive Marmont 5:20 Arrive St. Joseph ..." 7:30 Leave St. Joseph (via CAW M) 7:43 Arrive Grand Rapids 10:20 Arrive Charlevoix... 7:00 am Arrive Petoskey 7:30 am Arrive Bay View 7:40a ni

This train will connect at Holland with train for Grand Haven, Spring Lake and Muskegon.

Train No. 50 will run daily. Other trains daily," Sunday excepted. The sleeping cars will run dally, except Sunday. For excursion tickets, sleeping car accommodations etc., apply to City Ticket Office, 629 Wabash Avenue, telephone 6, or Union Depot, telephone 54.

Geo. E^Farrington, 5 A

SPECIAL LOW RATES

Big Four Route

We have the best Water Baths in the "f world. Russian Shampoo, Vapor, Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Large bath tubs. Every room is entirely separated, heated and ventilated to suit the bathers.

UVDNATTQIINUT8HKLLED, Greatest book airnUliOlu out. Tells all about this wonderful subject. Whatever your views are ou Hypnotism, you will find this book of great value. Published price, 50 cents. Sent free, transportation prepaid, if you remit 25 cents for subscription to Homes and dearths, the elegant household monthly. Address HOMES AW) HEARTHS, PUBLISHING CO., New York.

ADKIAK A. BESOHSK. FRAKK A.

jte

KEIXEY

BEECHER & KELLEY, LAW OFFICE

ItoutBwest corner Fourth and Ohio'lwlfett. Notary in Office.

BARGAINS

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