Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1894 — Page 6

Awarded

Highest Honors—World'* DR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MAD& A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. +m' -wean Ammonia, Alum or any other adutanoL 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

NEWS OE THE CITY.

Conrad Herber, formerly with Jos. S. Madison, has purchased the well known lrug store of J. A. Willisou, at Congress joraers, Fourth and Vaudalia.

The Coleman heading factory, recently destroyed by tire, will be rebuilt south of the tool works, on Third street.. It will be equipped with new machinery throughout.

P. P. Mischler, who has been superintendent of the stock yards since they were opened, has resigned aud left with bis family this week for Kansas City, •where he will

into business.

Ex-Congressman "Billy" Mason, of •Chicago, will address a Republican meeting here on October 27th. The meeting will be under the auspices of the traveling men's Republican club, and with their well-kuowu hustling abilities the traveling boys are going to make it the meeting of the campaigu.

Thomas Ray, second son of "Chris." Ray, formerly county treasurer, died at bis homo near Riley last Tuesday, of injuries received in a baseball game September 30th. He was struck in the head by a pitched ball that rendered him insensible, from the effects of which he never recovered. He was twenty-eight j'ears old.

Miss Ella Stevens, formerly a resident of this city, and a pupil of the High School, died at Oneonta, Alabama, September 30th. The sadness of the event was increased by the fact that the hour -of her death was almost, llentical with l4llffli h**- -..rwedding to Dr.

Eugene Mitchell, a well-known physi--clan of Oneonta.

The Terre Haute Trust Co., as will be «een by the announcement in another column, is now ready for business, and has $100,000 011 hand to loan. The company will make a specialty of looking after probate business, and will act as •executor, administrator, guardian, assignee, trustee, etc., with a guarantee that the affairs will be properly attended to. In the larger cities, the trust com patiies have monopolized this class of business, with good results to the properties placed in their care, and there is certainly afield for the company here.

The officers and directors are among our best knowu and most responsible citiy.^ns, thus guaranteeing that all business entrusted tothafrcare will receive tlie attention it demands. For the present thetfflceis located at 517 Ohio street.

"Why He So 1 rrJtaV.e?"

1 his question is often he&rd and near ly as often unanswered.

It is not always remembered, as it Mhould e, that tueocca ill temper -and irrttabnny is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons afiected What is the use of tiying to •"harmonize" a man whose liter hssgone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, how can he be expected to he affable and agreeable? Can a confirmed dyspeptic be expected to be •cheerful and always ready to teh a funnv story? The only way to remove the difficulty is to get at the c»n*e. Dyspepsia. rheumatism, impure bhod and fiver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsapar\Us this is why it is an effective tranquilizer, a fwaceful messenger, and a preventive of domestic quarrels.

When in search of a new winter suit and overcoat you will find it to your in terest to look through our stock before purchasing. Misleading and glaringad vertisements often appear in the papers, but we wish to say right here that we don't believe that there is a clothing house in the state which carries abetter line of goods and sells their goods at as -close a figure as we do. Our line of suits «»d overcoats this season cannot be excelled. Goodman A Hirschler, Leading Tailors A Clothiers.

Just Received!

Udell iFoning .Stand and Board, the best ironing stand in the world, sold this cure, week at TOE FAIR, 225 Main, at $1.39.

For the bent whiskies in the city for medical purposes, try Alex Sandison, J77 Main street.

For bargains to Queens ware and Glassware, go to THE FAIR, Main.

TERRE HAUTE

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.

The KenmrkaT'ie Cam of Mrs. Mary Agues W«lf of New York.

A remarkable instance where death followed a "broken heart'' was recorded at tho coroner's office Thursday. Mrs. Mary Agues Wolf, 82 years old, died at her home 011 Wednesday evening. Dr. J. A. Sanders, who had last attended 1 her, wrote a certificate that death was due to inanition and heart trouble anA

jected the certificate, and it eanio to the corouer's office. At the home of the dead woman it was said that ahe lived with her husband, George Wolf, an employee of the Metropolitan Traction company. Mary Melvin, the aged mother of the dead woman, had shared their humble apartments since the time of their marriage, five years ago. The mother and daughter had been constant companions all their lives. Melvin, who was an Englishman, dietl when Mrs. Wolf was an infant.

Last October Mrs. Melviu was stricken with a slow but fatal disease. Day and night the daughter waited upon her till her death, in, June last

For a few Jays Mrs. Wolf wept incessantly. Then a strange melancholy oame over her. She ceased speaking of her dead parent, yet there was evidence of terrible inward grief. Her pining soon began to tell upon her health. Her husband talked with her about the folly of keeping the memory of her dead mother in mind, but ahe would not be consoled. She stopped going out and gradually ceased to partake of food. After a time she became so weak that she was obliged to take to h^r bed.

The husband returned nightly from his labor and sat by her bedside, imploring her to cheer up and live for his sake. Although she was sound of mind, she refused to pay any attention to her husband's importunities. Dr. Sanders found the woman suffering from 110 organic troublos and said that she would recover if properly nourished. He recommended that she be removed to a hospital, where she could better regain hor strength. His suggestion was not heeded, because Mrs. Wolf declared shA wished to die in the bed in which her mother had died. The doctor told her that he could do nothing more for her unless she took sustenanca She did not answer him, but shook her head. On Wednesday she died.

Mrs. Wolf will be buried in Calvary cemetery today. Dr. Cuff of the coroner's office said Mrs. Wolf's death was due to a broken heart. He said this was an instance where the woman's failure to pour out her grief in tears had brought on the disorders that caused her death. —New York Tribune,

Book Cover Designers.

Miss Margaret Armstrong, daughter of D. Maitland Armstrong, the architect, and Miss Alice Morse, a graduate of Cooper Union, New York, are two women who have won distinction in designing book covers. Both of these women have worked for well known publishers. In this field, as in all others for women, the "most Btltt-" cessful are those who made themselves every detail, their design, when finished, showing the whole color scheme, the texture of cloth and the exact measurements. Though a ready designer can complete a cover in a few hours, having first read the book, which she is expected to do, and, though the best paid workers receive from $15 to $25 for a single cover, it is claimed and is probably truo, that women cannot yet make a living in this line. But they can make s6me money if they can do the work excellently.

The Hamiltons.

Women have had a strange influence in the affairs of the Hamilton family, Old Alexander got in numerous scrapes on account of the fair sex, and poor Robert Ray Hamilton was driven to a tragio death by his association with a scheming woman. Now Schuyler Hamilton, a brother of Robert Ray and a big swell at Newport, is being sued for divorce.—New York News.

Lonlf«- Chandler Moulton.

Mrs. Loui.sc Chandler Moulton has a London home at Weymouth street, Portland place, and she is accredited with being one of tho half dozen women In London able to create and hold a salon. Her pretty drawing room is filled with all sorts of literary mementos, and at her Fridays there is sure to be a collection of living celebrities that it is said it is not possible to be found In any other London parlor.

Hairbrushes.

Don't clean hairbrushes with soda. It discolors tho bristles if they are white. Dampen the bristles, sprinkle a few drops of liquid ammonia upon them and clean by rubbing the two together. Rinse in cold wator. If only one brush is to be cleaned, use a comb to distribute the ammonia water and rinse always without immersing the backs and in cold water to keep the bristles stiff

'1 here is more Catarrh in this section of the countrv tLian ail other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doaes from 10 drops to a tesspoonful. acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars'for any case it falls to

Send for circulars and testi

monials. Address, J. CHEN BY A CO., Toledo, O. ^Sir-Sold by Druggists, 75.

Fresh Rolls, Cakes, Bread Dough wits, every day, at Lawrence's.

The Cheapest Place to Buy

GOOD PURNITURB

J. Fred Probst, 042 Wabash Ave*

DO YOU

Pay House Rent

Did you ever stop to think how ea*y you oan get a hornet Every time you pay rent it is like pouring water In the •Ink, it la gone.

If you will take a life policy wltlf- uf we will loan you money to wako or buy a homes illustration: suppose you are

thirty years of age and you hold fl,000 policy which will ,$9* y°u f2.95j| month, then yon borrow 500, then 1 monthly payments will be #8.10®

month. This amount you pay fo 14 years, when your home Is paid for and the faoe of your policy due you In o^sh, (providing, the profits derived from all sources have equaled the face of your polioy,) whioh you readily see it will do, by compounding your money 12 times a year. We will loan you 2,500 on |5,000 polioy at the above rate. The beauty of thiB loan is as follows: Suppose you die after you have gotten your home, or suppose you die the next day after you have borrowed our money what is the result? Your home is for, (death oanoels all loans)^|f,|

If you should die, you have not oply left your home paid for, but the other half of your life lioy is paid to jfoar benefioiary, so you see you htwteil home, and cash as well, to your fpar ones. You will readily see the advpo tage of borrowing money from ihi Company instead of a regular Bulldog and Loan Association with us you oan not die in debt, and with a B. A L. A##6oiation you do die in debt. On a $1,000 loan with us you pay |16.38 per mottth and your life is protected. With afi.it L. your life is not protected and you pay from $16 to $20 per month, ancjvat the maturity, of the loan you have simply got a home, and with us you have a home and the face of your poljoy in cash. Remember, this is 009 Qf the oldest Mutual Insurance CompanielN'h this oountry. We are loaning thousands of dollars in Terre Haute. If jjjtoa want cheap money, write me at *he National House* Terre Haute. Tall®!Sis, cheap. I wl 11 call to see you if yoj| Idij, drop me a card.

J. F. KIGHT, Manager.

C. C. POSTLETHWAITE, Local Agent, 228 N Fifth St. I

THE BIG STORE.

The Immense Establishment of the Havens & Geddes Coi

"HI

¥l?

fe A

New Goods, New Prices, Nepv, 4}epartments,Newyj^^ Quick Elevator, Cash and Package Service. 'Ti

The enterprise of the Havens & Ged des Co. in establishing a big Department Store that will compare favorably with those in the large cities is meeting with the encouragement it deserves. The large, well-lighted, well-ventilated es tablishment at Fifth and Main streets is attracting large crowds of purchasers every day, who can but admire the handsome stock of new goods, w^th: their new prices, arranged systematically and attraotively in each of the departments. Remarkable judgment has been displayed in the selection of managers for each qf these departments, and.a%a* result of their experience and ability the merits of each department is being presented to the public in a manner that enstires the permanency of the favor The elevator service is a big thing'in a store the size of this, and the prompt ness and safety of the Havens A Geddes Co.'s system is a marvel. In addition to these features the light and ventilation, are perfect. There are handsome ami convenient toilet rooms, and in short every convenience to be expected in the, department stores of the big cities.

To sum up briefly all thai has been said, the Havens A Geddes Co.'s big store is a modern store in conception and finish, from the basement to -the top fioon Every convenience haS been arranged for the benefit of Visitors, ami onoeyou call thete. you are' silre?jjp ie pleased. the public, and are making every effort to merit the trade of th$ buyers of Terre Haute and vicinity.

Do you know that the best Crackers in the country are made right h^re in Terre Haute. Don't allow your grocer to give you poor and shoddy Crackers when Miller's can be purchased for the same price.

For the best whiskies In the fifty for medical purpoww, if* Ale* Sandison, 677 Main street. 0"*

EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 13,1894.

A $110 BICYCLE FREE

A Contest for The Mail's Newsboys.

The Mall will give a 110 bloyole to the newsboy securing the greatest number of new subscribers to The Mail between October 6th and December 20th, as shown by,the increase in his sales. The wheel is a Hickory, made by the Hickory Wheel Co., of South Framlngham, Mass It is known as "Model H.," with regular tangent spoke wire wheels, with wood rims, and is a first-class wheel In every respect. It is the greatest offer ever made to enoourage The Mail's partners, the energetic newsboys, and gives a ohance to get a splendid bicyole—and every boy wants one—by a little energy and "get-up." The wheel can be seen at The Mall office. For further particulars see papp 8 of this week's Mail.

Jack Murphy, Tailor.-

82p flain Street. I

BULLETIN.

CHICAGO FACTORY Pants to order. 8 00 Coat and vest to order .... 16 00 Suit to order.

TBBBK HAUTE CUSTOM TAIIARUTG FHICEH. Pants to order S 4 00 Coat and vest to order .... 10 00 Suit to order 920 00

.818 00

This $18 goes Chicago, 111.

This $20 stays in the beautiful city of Terre Haute.

QUESTION: Which is the most beneficial to the city of Terre Haute '2' '^Democratic Rally At Danville, 111., October 17th, 1894, Hon. Adlal Stevenson, Vice-President of the United StateB, and other noted speakers will positively be on hand yice President Stevenson will address ttyepeople in Lincoln Park at 2:30 p. m. i)on't fail to bear him. Only #1.67 for the round trip from Terre Haute, via C. A E. I. R. R. Tickets good on regular trains of that day. See small bills.

C. L. STONE, G. P. AT. A.

-.w. ,W Sunday Dinner. Spring Lamb, Steer Beef,

Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins,' Spare Ribs, $ Beef Tenderloins. C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio.

Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Buy your Weather Austin A Co.

Strips of A.

^Flower 'Stands G):U.ng,^and Sporting Goods in great /^variety, at W ^D. Morris & /Co.'s,i-421 Main street.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdej Most Perfect Made.

Wanted.

O SELL—Nice, clean papers, uncut, sult*e for pantry shelves, patteras, etc., at ail office, for 30 cents a hundred.

COBWEB HALL

The teamster came with giant strength, But the barrel had to fall, And roasted peas leaked from the head-

On the sidewalk they dtd fall. They burned them in some other state. And praised them up and up, And mixed the peas with Javn,

And charged five cents a cup. Will you still continue to be roasted? PETER N. STAFF.

FOE SALE.

if"

7 room modern cottage furnace, bath, gas arid other improvements price less -than cost.

'*!•',

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

'8 SALE.

They understand the wants of" •O^'Southwest*corner Seventh and Park, 58x140 lot, 2 story ^touse of 7 rooms street improvements paid must be sold _'t!r v' ,f

at once. *r.

Our "Own tfafo" i%,

Caramels, free fro in all adulteration*^ we are now making. Riser, Ninth am4 Wabash avenue.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

MONEY.

-To lofffc home money on rtiortgage security. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.,

FOR TRADE.

4 good houses for farm. Enquire of RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO*U

EXCHANGE.

40 acre improved farm, good 7 room bouse, barn, etc., plenty of fruit, etc. located about 7 miles from the city want cottage in exchange.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Pefsdiiai.

FttMarf".wlll cdl at The Mall offlei 1 can find nire, clean papers, fnr ubelvrn, patterns, etc.* for 9ft ecut* a hundred, itint the thing to put under carpet*.

laundered. fef-

BOLO ORCHESTRA

The Pughtown Farmer Band

AND OTHER FEATURES. If you want to laugh see "81."

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT,

Monday Eve., October 15

WALES'

Mi! Opera Co.

Presenting the latest operatic success,

ATHENIA

A Satire on the United State Senate. 67 people Including the wonderful LA REG

and their excellent supposing company in

DUM ASTFAMOUS COMEDV,

In Society

44 JJ

Prices during this engagement as fo'lows: Orchestra Circle ........ $1,50 Orchestra and Dress Circle $1.00 Admission 75, 50 and 25c

Seals on sale at Bunco's on Monday mo.niog.

Saturday, October 20th,

Your old time friend,

BARNEY FERGUSON

and the New York M.',h Slieet Theater Company in tnelr yran new

"Daffy's Blunders"

AN ALL STAR CAST.

For a Dollar

We will sell you one of our Indestructible White Shirts, fjf -j.

ALONCITA CHILDREN.

A p:odnc.lon comnleie In eve detail dueetr.om McVlcker's,.Chicago.Seavs on fale atBuntln's.

Prices, 25, 50 and 75c.

Wednesday, October 17 th

& Engagement of

Mrs. Potter Mr. Bellew

Secure your seats (or the laughing 5 carnival at Eun Ja's. Sale opens next Thursday. A

For Sale.

Fable

OR 8 ALE—Nice, clean papers, uncut,suitfor pantry shelves, patterns, etc., at The Mall office, for SO cents a hundred.

First

South Sixth St

Impressions

Are, in most cases, the best. Look over our lin *a of Ladies* Fine Correspondence Stationery and Tablets, Commercial Stationery, Blank Books and Office Supjlies, and you will be impressed with its completeness. We carry a full line of Type Writer «nd Mimeograph supplies

J. R. Duncan & Co.

j. *i Leading Stationers, 66o ft 66a WABASH AVENUEv

£8AA0 BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Oor. Third and Cherry sta., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to eaeeute all order* 1p hia llat with aeataem and dUpatcl •uabalmltt* a SfMeiatty.

S a fy-% "H

This is the best, biggest, and most comfortable Do'lar Shirt in the world. Your money back after six months' wear if you want it. How is that Every size, from 18 to 18, with any length sleeve. Recent improvements on this SJhirt put all other do a on in a |H For 75c we'll sell you as good an article as a dollar will purchase'elsewhere.

We are Shirt Makers and exclusive dealers in Men's Furnishings. Come and see our stuff and get posted on prices and styles. You needn't spend fc cent, and you'll be treated as well as if you spent a hundred dollars.

That's the kind of people we are.

James Hunter & Co,

523 Main Street.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT

The sensational comedy drama,

SI PERKINS

The Best in the Land

IS MY

$1.50, $2

Ladies'

Neat, Stylish and Good Wear. No Mistake.

TRY A PAIR.

W. A. Roberts,

529 MAIN,

Under National House Block,

REMOVAL

From

S15

NOTICE

*%O

4f $ .«

Wabash Ave.

To 905 Wabash Ave.

Fnil line of Mantels, Stoves and Tinware.' lso prepared to do Tin and Slate Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice and Furnace Work complete

John Manion

Telephone 290.

SSIGNEE-S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned assignee for the benefit of the creditors of William Cliff and Charles N. Cliff, partners doing business under the style of Cliff A Co., will sell at public auction at the south door of the court house, In Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, on Wednesday, isdveinber 14th, lSW.atlOo'olocka.m., all of the personal property in the bauds of the uuderxigued as such assignee, and now locateJ at the place of business known as 916 Mulberry Mreet, 'Jerre Haute, Iudiana, consisting of Iron nnd steel plates, plncheis. hammers, jacks, ixuler rivets, patterns, steam and hand power roll«, ratchets, drills, pipes, sledges, expanders, tube cutters, flange steel. *nd hand boilers, tool chests, and sundry other article used In the manufacture of boilers, stacks, etc.

Terms of sale: Cash, or secured notes for 3, 8,9 and 12 months time, with interest, etc. THOMAS A. NANTZ, 16-4 Assignee.

TO ELECTRIC LIGHT CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.. at a regular meeting thereof, to be held on Tuesday evening, November tfth, 1894, until 8 o'clock p. m., and not thereafter, for lighting tho city with electricity, according to plans and specifications now «n file In theofflceof the city clerk. The number of lights now In use is three hundred.

Bids wSll be received forone, three and Ave years. Each proposal must be accompanied by

bond wltti good freehold sureties or certified check. In the sum of two thousand dollars liquidtted damages, conditioned that, the bidder shall duly enttr into contract and give bond within five days after ihe acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The cltj- reserve® the right to reject

v'.i I *"1

CHA& H. M)IWIN, City Clerk.

any and all blc

MERRITT,

The Merchant Tailor anil Hatter,

Street.

AW elelattt stock of Woolens for Fall Wear, All the new shapes In Fall Hats.

K. H.

MEDCRAFT,

IDIEnS-TIST.

Ofllce—McKeenM Block, northwest corner Beveoth street and Wabash avenue.

iSS

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