Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's

Fair,

DR.

POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A

pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free fcom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4Q#YEARS THE STANDARD.

THE MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

I NEWS OF THE CITY, g* Terre

Haute Division No. 3,

XJ. R.

t. will give a masquerade daooe at Castle Hall on the evening of February 8th.

The steamer Diana, formerly owned by Terre Haute, parties, was recently sunk in the White river In Gibson -county. She was the property of Petersburg firm.

i, City Treasurer Chas. Baloh and Chas R. Duffln were initiated as members of Terre Haute Division No. 3, U. R., K. P. .last night. The annual pleotion of that division will be held next Friday night.

James Wheaitield, the fireman who has been in the Iodlanapolis asylum for several months, will be seat home in few days so greatly improved in health as to be capable of doing duty on the de i? partment. •v Mrs. Louisa sfchoonover, of 119 south

Thirteenth street, diel at two o'clock Tuesday morning, of pneumonia, after several weeks of illness, aged 74 years. Deceased had been a resident of thisoity S for twenty-eight years.

James Stewart,, the colored man, wh has beea confined in jail for several months on the charge of contempt, was released on Thursday, when a transcript of the Supreme court decision, in his ^avor was received here ^5

kj Mrs. Catharine Haas, widow of Rev. Jacob Haas, formerly padtor of the Qer man Reformed church, died at Kendallyille, End., last Monday, aged 84 years.

The remains were brought here for (in £•. terment on Wednesday.

at the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, situated near the "Ginger" block, and known along Printing House Row as the "Dog Exchange," to Will Lane, the well-known traveling man.

The will of tbe late Joseph H. Blake was filed for probate in the Circuit court this week. The testator bequeathes all his property, both real and personal, to his wife, Mary C. Biake. Tbe instrument was executed January 3,1894, all former wills being revoked.

John Temple Graves, of Georgia, will leoture at Normal ball to-night in the Normal course. His subject will be "Tbe Reign of the Demagogue,''and it is regarded as his most able discourse. Mr. Graves is a lecturer of great ability and his lecture will be a rare treat to our people.

Henry Bair, the convicted cattle tbief, who broke jail last Saturday, but was captured a short time afterward, withdrew his motion for a new trial on Monday, and was sentenced to two years in tbe penitentiary. Jerry Harrington, wbo esoaped at tbe same time, has not been recaptu red.

A Washington dispatch says that encouraged by the commendation which the publlo has given his model for a statue of Robert Dale Owen, and the bust whioh he has recently made of Senator Brice, "Jim" Voorhees, son of the senator, ha? deoided to open a studio in Washington.

A steam wringer in the laundry department of tbe New Filbeck exploded on Wednesday with terrific force, seriously injuring Wallace Van Buren, tbe foreman, and Lixzie Thompson, an assistant. Harriet Kimrodes and Anna Mlnger, who were employed in tbe room also received painful injuries.

The Terre Haute Steam Baking Co., with a cash capital of |5,000, filed artioles of incorporation this week. The directors of the company for the ensuing year are Edward A. Klefner, Wentford W. Pickering, Louis Stein, Curtis L. Carter and Taylor Mc Matters, and the place of business Is at Ninth and College streets.

The excellence of Terre Haute's fire department was never better illustrated than on Monday night, whea in the faoe of a regular gale they prevented the spreading of a disastrous fire in the block bounded by Main, Ohio, Fourth and Fifth streets. Tho old fire trap of a building in the rear of Brokaw Bros., occupied by the Sage' Bros, as a livery stable, caught fire and was destroyed,

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together with its contents *nd four horses, belonging to Wig and George Sage. The wind was blowing at a terrlfio rate, and it was feared for a time that the entire blook would be oonsomed, but the firemen succeeded In getting it under control. The loss on the building and contents was #1,850 and the insur anoe was |700,

Rev. J. Brandt, formerly pastor of the Christian church here, bat now of Toledo, Ohio, has been "stirring up the animals" in that city by charging mis* oonduot on the part of some of Its high offloiala. He has been threatened with proseoution for criminal libel, but stands his ground bravely, and asserts that he oan prove the truth of his oharges.

The regular suuddy afternoon meeting of the Central Labor Union, at the court house, wlll'be addressed to morrow by the following gentlemen: Rabbi Lyons, the Rev Father McEvoy, the Hon. I. N. Pieroe, Charles R. Trowbridge, J. N. White, President Puroell and Secretary Kennedy of the United Mine Workers and several others.

While Louia Flnkbiner is over in Indianapolis helping to make laws for the people of Indiana, the business of Flnkbiner & Duenweg goes steadily on. The firm has leased the room adjoining, their present store, -recently ocoupied by Swope A Co., and will ocoupy it with an enlarged stook. The growth of their wholesale business necessitates this addition to their room. 1

The Y. P. S. C. E of this city, com prising representatives from Disciples of Christ, Presbyterian, First and Seoond Congregational, M. E. and the Sugar Grove ohurches, met at the Central Presbyterian oburoh "Tuesday evening and elected the folio wing officers: Pres ident, Howard J. Mater vioe-president, Miss Fannie Buntln secretary, Oscar Dlx treasurer, Fred L. Paige.

Wm. H. Crawford, formerly a wellknown oitizen of this city, where he .was,, engaged in the. grain, business, died, at Garden City, Kansas, this week»jjMr. Crawford was actively identified with politics when here, and was at one time a candidate for the Democratic nomination tor city treasurer. He went to Kansas several years ago, when the Ben, Blanchard fever was on pur people. *-i

President Geo. S. McGrew, of the T. P. A. of Amerioa, was in the city this week, and expressed th,e opinion that Terre Haute, with the proper effort on the part of her business men, can secure the convention for next year. Her representatives made a great effort at Milwaukee last year to secure this year's convention, but it weni^to San Antonio, Texas, where the meeting will be held in June.

Jpe Fisher, the enterprising shoe dealer, has parchased^of Jacob Baur the machinery and outfit of the old Greiner shoe factory at Yincennes, and will re move it to this citj Mr. Greiner's move to Yincennes proved a bad one for him, in {^business way, as he was doing well in tbe business here. It is thought the factory can be made a paying one here, and all Terre Hauteans will wish Mr. Fisher success in bis new venture.

Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly a remarkable preparation and nothing like it has ever been prodnoted. No matter how wiry and unmanageable the hair may be, under tbe influence of this incomparable dressing, it becomes soft, silky, and pliable tothe cpmb and brush.

A

'Ptj-TSS

The will of the late Capt. S. H. Potter was filed for probate this week, but by agreement of the heirs named therein it was set aside, as be had neglected to name among tbe heirs his granddaugh ters, Mrs. Emily R. Minshall, of this city, and Miss Anna Clint Rlchardsor, of Brazil, daughters of Mrs. Mary Rich ardson, deceased. Tbe estate is estimated at $100,000, which by agreement was equally divided, one-fifth going to tbe heirs, Mrs. Helen Beach, of Watertown, N. Y., Mrs. Susan Smith, of Peoria, Ills., Mrs. Hannah Tutt, and Miss Frances Potter, of this oity, and Mrs. Emily R. Minsball and Miss Clint Richardson, of Brazil. By the terms of the agreement under- which this division was made, Mrs. Minsball and Miss Richardson will give $4,000 to Mrs. Tntt and her son, Samuel, to be equally divided between them, in addition to the share given them in the estate.

Mrs. Scott Siddens and Mrs. Murray on account of siokness, have cancelled their engagement with the Union leoture course for Jan. 29th. A later date will be given, or something else equally good or better, will be substituted. The next leoture in tbe course villi be by Hon. John J. Ingalls, Feb. 12th, on "The Problems of our Second Century."

The Commander-in-Chief

of the Grand Army of the RepubliOf Major George S. Merrill: Few remedies are better known in this vicinity than Sulphur Bitters their sale has been very

number

of

It was reported on Wednesday that Jerry Harrington, who escaped from jail last Saturday had been captured at Scotland, Ills,, but when Deputy Sheriff Hoott Bandy went over to get him, he found that tbe suspect was only a "bum" who had been released fro»w jail a few days previously. Tbe remark* Mr. Bandy made when he discovered that he had been on a wild goose obai* were very forcible—bat Jurthsgr, deppa

Hunter the Rev use it to carry an evenly dresser some V. Hunter, tbe "ev.

gpecJal 00BtuTOe, 0r

Special offering in EaaeB ia white aud gold next jveek at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

The Advance Sale of Seats for

THE FENCING MASTER

now in. Avenue.

Eiser's for Oysters.

&§'§ 15

To prevent tbe hardening of the subcntaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteration of the hair follicles, which cause baldness, use Hall's Hair,. Renewer.

OUipUUI OiVtVIQj fcUPU uw OTOU 1 general throughout this section, and the ready IOr DUSineSS in the neW

reliable and well-attested

oases of beneficial results and recovery .p. by their use, is large and beyond dispute. JlOCK, east OI SlXth Street.

For 1895 at $100.00.

Contain more valuable and practical features than were ever put into a bicycle.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

TJfiRRE HAtTTMBATURDiy EVEN IN G' "MAIL, JANUARY 20,'1895.

I

Cnr« Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors' bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2-oent stamps to pay postage. Addrea* A, P. Ordway & Qo., Boston, Mass,

Women Carrying Drew Suit Oases. "One now ews occasionally," said a stroller, "a woman carrying a dress eult case. She may under some oiroumstancca

she may use It as it Is

now very commonly used among men—as a general traveling bag.' '—New York Sun

FOR SALE,

ELEVEN ACRES WITH Goat HOUSE, BARN, ETC NEAR THIS CITY} OUR PRICE $1,350.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON

Eiser for Box Candies,

Opens at Buntln's Drug Store I

9 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan. 29.

Special oifein^l^ in white and gdli at the Art Department of the* Havens & Geddes Co.

Eiser"for Fresh Candies

The fact that people ffcom al parts of the city buy their Sai?

a trial. Telephone 252. All ready-framed Pictureis at cost and less than cost at the Art Department of the Havens & Geddes Co.

A

FOR SALE.

SIXTY ACRE FARM ONE MILE WEST OF TERRE HAUTE, WITH HOUSE, BARN, ETC. PRICE $35 PER ACRE.-.^• -if

S MIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Only one week more until our annual inventory takes place. In tbe meantime we will make suoh great reductions on all our Overcoats Suits and Underwear, that it will pay anybody to buy whether they are badly in need of them or not. All Winter Suits made to order from to flO less than our former prices.

Goodman & HntsoHiER, Tailors and Clothiers.

New

Model COLUMBIA Probst

Ed. L. Feidler will have Bargain Salep next Wednesday and Thursday. 25' pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00. See small bills.

MYSTERY.

THE NEW YORK STORE* The enterprising firm of Smith, Thomptson fe Co. opened their new store in tbe handsome Foster blook this morning and when a Mail man visited there this morning he found the room well-filled with buyers taking advantage of thp many rare bargains offered lh the dlfluent lines., The new location is central, and with the well-known energy of the manager, Mr. Thompson, the New York Store is destined to cut a big fignre in Terre Haute's dry goods trade.

Musio.

We have 4,000 copies of full size sheet musio much of which is the popular muslo of the day whioh we will sell at 10c a copy. Drop us a card and we will mail you a catalogue free or call and examine. W. H. Paige and Co., 640 Wabash Avenue. F. L. PAIGE,

Manager?1

The New York Store is

location in the new Foster

Sttmson, Silmiou A Blgglu, Attorneys, J^PMINIBTRATOR APPOINTED.

Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo G1 roust Court, in Vigo county, Indiana, as administrator of the estate of Sarah O, Gordon. The estate Will probably be solvent.

UKOfcUB W, BLACK, Administrator.

0 HUE 10 STOCK JKQLDKR8,

The annual meeting of th/ Enterprise -BuUfUug and Loan Association will be held at No, 19 south faeveuib street, Tuesday dyen Ing, January 29,188$.

Chicago

W. W. HAUCK, Secretary,

A eastern Illinois bailroad. CHICAGO, January 8th, 1896.

Applications will be reoelved by the under* signed for tbe delivery, In whole or part, of 14,000 LIVE WHITE OR BURR OAK HEWN CROSS TIES, 6x81 n.x8 ft,, to be oross pllod on tbe right of way of the Chicago

A

Eastern

Illnols Railroad, delivered tbe months of April'and May, IMS. Address (J, J. SGHAPPEKT, Purchasing Agent, O, A E. 1, R, R., 'Ellsworth Building, Chicago, 111,

The Advance Sale of Seats for

TIIB FENCING MASTER

OpenB at Buntln'e Drug Store

IJ9

itilclock,. Tuesday, an. 29.

1 H-fy-

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock ot merchandise good established business Invoice about five thousand. Also roceries well located to sell or ex

stock of change for call on.R, D'X

Wahaa

I»I ave.

Tf «». i_||,Edgar and

sages of Fiess & Hefrtifci], 27 N 4th street, is good evidence thaifS^nvlS $ tSSKS SiJgSSfteed1^

,v ,i j_ w. W-ply. Strong union of Terre Haute trerchants tnev maKe tne 'besti -iJl ve tnemajnow organized In connection. Other unions mil jftohelp agents will soon be organized at other

For particulars abash ave.

TT^Oft SALE AND RENT—I will sell at prlX1 vate sale my gardening outfit, consisting of 1 team good horses, 1 two horse wagon, I grocery delivery wagon, good as new, 1 set double and 1 set single harness, hot bed sash and gl other 1 and will rent to proper party ground, 2 story dwelling, brick house and Barn In rear, situated on Lockport road and "g'&BGE E. WOLF.

FOR SALE.

72 ieet fronting south Sixth street. ,80 feet fronting south Fourth street feet fronting east Main street.

40 tyet fronting south Ninth street. 86 feet fronting north ffinth street.^-, Improved property on south anir north Seventh

th streets and in all partfof the city, particulars call on

For

JR.

DAHLEN, 602

ADERS OF THE MAIL. Get ready January lstl Do you want employment Sdoing-what others-are doing at $7o to $200 per month.? Undersigned has been authorized fb em'plmr and instruct agents to canvass ward D"

each Ui Terre1!Haute, and" every town and township In tbe. counties of Vigo, SulllVan, Clay, Parke and Vermilllonj I ndfana.

agents wui soon oe organize

cities "and towns In this district. Cut .this notice out—enclose stamp for reply, or call at

11C6

nOrth Eiehth street, 8 to 9 a. m. 7 to 9 p. m. C. A. POWER, District Manager, Terre Haute.

The Advance Sale Of Seats for

PENjOING MASTER

,,7 .Opensat Buntln'aDriig Store

9 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan. 29.

Tomatoes, per doz. 90c Sugar Corn, per doz v. .90c Bulk Oysters, per qt ........ .25c Good Can Salmon, per can.... 10c Good Lard, per lb 10c Kingan Shoulders, per lb .... 8c

.. TRY OUR

CORN AND TOMATOES Tiiey^aje a hargain. Quality Guar.V,", ',.'"nteed

C. M. MOONEY,

£4 South Sixth Street.

The Advance Sale of Seats for

THE FENCING MASTER

Opens at fiuntln's Drug Store

9 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan. 29.

REMOVAL

From 815 Wabash Ave. To 905 Wabash Ave.

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

Jolin Manion

iV

Telepfione 290.

BI-CHLORIDE OF QOLD CURB For LIQUOR, Oi-rtJ* and TOBACCO Habits at 106 sooth Tenth-and-a-half streets. A. BL. Bitown, solicitor, and Dr. J. T. LAUOHEAD,

FreDch

W. W. Rumaejr, Attorney for Plaintiff. HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from tbe Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Peter Boillg and ag»inst Andrew H. Christy, I am ordered to sell tbe following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

The undivided one-half ($£)of tbe east half (K) of the southea-1 quarter (J of the northwest quarter and tbe west balf of the east half (H) o' northwest quarter C4) of section four (4) township eleven (11) north of range eight (B) west, and on SATURDAY, THE B3rd 1A¥ OF FBB-

KUiBY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said dav, at the north dsor of the Court House, in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above de scribed eal csiate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yearn, to tbe highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum Kufficlent to satisfy said Judgment and costa, 1 will then and there offer tbe fee-simple in and to sa\d real estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

IhttXtb Of

Medical Director.

N. HICKMAN,

UNDERTAKER,

29 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will reeelre the most careful attention. Open day and night.

H. a SMAN

FQneral

D^tors.

It's a Soap

If you want Underwear, Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Flannel Shirts, Woglexi Socks, etc. We are offering a big line of these goods at exactly one-half their former price% Come. We never advertise a thing that we can't back up.

Jas. Hunter & Co,

523 Main Street,

HAVENS SL GEPPES CO.

THE BIG 5X0RE

This store gives you an opportunity to do your shopping as advantageously as the people of larger cities. No pen could describe the stocks and low prices here—only give you hints —hence a few:

DRESS GOODS.

45c per yd. for new line of mixed Serges new shades: regular 6oc kiDcl. 65c per yard for a fine line of those $1 Henriettas. 25, 35f 4*8 and 65c per yard for big line of new Jap Silks values not found elsewhere.

WASH GOODS,

12ic yard for new Spring stock of 36-inch Percales very desirable styles in stripes, checks and fringes fast colors*,, ****&">

SCHOOL

A fall line of all the Books used in the High School for next term, at prices as low as can be made.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

N. £. Gor. Fifth and Malberr,

Eggs, per dozen 20c Fresh Butter, per pound 20c 4 cans Choice Sugar Corn for 25c Apple Butter, per pound 6c1

Lemon Wafer Cakes, per pound 10c'"J Vanilla Wafer Cakes, per pound 10c Choice Syrup, per gallon 30c Best Crackers in the city, per pound 5c Krout, per gallon 20c New

Prunes, per pound

3 pounds Strained Honey 25c Coffee, Arbuckles, per pound 22c Coffee, Old Dominion, per pound 22c Coffee, Crystal, per pound 22c Coffee, Jersey, per pound 22c Coffee, Luxury, per pound 22c

^"•a^OTLERi

Printer's fee, 87 00. Hherlflt

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

IDIHjIsTTIST Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

J. jV. D^IJLKY 509 Ohio Street.

von have any kind Of He will write yon in as

Give him a cull if Insurance to place. good com pan imr« are represented In the eity

The

math drift of the centuries has been for thebetternientofman, with only here and three a blight. This is an age of adulterating by poisons being allowed by law to be administered in foods and liquors by an infamous set of wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. Only pure gonas that come direct at Old Cobweb Hall. Uomeand I will explain all about the wholesale grocers' business and how they mix and fix all their pure groceries.

.11 their pure groceries PETER N. STAFF.

-t

s.

&

is

v:^3i

W W. OLIVER.

vr"

10c

WiBm

a

Harper's Bazar

IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for Out-door and In door Toilettes, drawn from Worth models by Bandoz and Chapuis, are an im« portant feature. These appear every week, accompanied by minute descriptions and dotails. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine de Forest, Is a weekly transcript of the latest styles and caprices in the mode. Under the head of New York Fkshlons, plain directions and full particulars are given as to shapes, fabrics, trimmings, and accessories of the costumes of well-aresssd women. Children's Clothing receives practical attention. A fortnightly Pattern-sheet Mupplemdnt enables readers to cut and make their own gowns. The woman who takes HARPER'S BAZAR is prepared for every occasion in life, ceremonious or Informal, where beautiful dress Is requisite.

An American Serial, Doctor Warrlckta Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis,

a

strong novel of American life, partly laid in Pennsylvania and partly in tne far South, will occupy the last half of the year.

My Laay Nobody, an Intensely exciting novel, by Maarten Maartens, author

01

"God's Fool," "The Greater Glory," etc., will begin tbe year. Kssays and Social Chats. To this department Spectator will contribute her charming papers on "What We are Doing" In New York society.

Answers to Correspondents. Questions receive tbe personal attention of the editor, and are answered at the earliest possible date after their receipt.

Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with tho first Numberfor January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with number current at the time of receipt of order.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, ot receipt of $1.« 0 each.

Tittle-page and Index sent on application. Remittances should be made by Post-offlcc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss

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