Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1895 — Page 3

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

AMUSEMENTS.

The "Holden Comedy Co.," one of the beat repertoire companies on the road, playing at popular price# will hold the boards at Naylor'a Opera House every night next week and Saturday matinee They will present as the opening bill on Monday nigbt a very pathetic and cleverly written play entitled "Angle.' During the evening specialties of an en tertatning kind will be introduced. The company is playing this week in Spring field, IIL. The New* of thatclty in speaking of the performance says: Nearly •very seat ia the Opera. House was oocu pied last evening. The 'Holdens made a (en strike with their company. The play they presented was called "Angle." It is a pretty thing aed offers an opportunity for the introduction of the specialties. In the last act the pro gramme of music and dancing was prolonged by tbe liberal and sincere ap plause of the lower parts of the house until over twenty specialties had oeen given. It is seldom that a play or a troup of people pleased the audience like the Holdens did last night. The danc ing of little May was wonderful and ha* never been equalled on the local stage It was 11:30 when tbe curtain went down on the last act. The show last night has been the talk of the street to day and every one who was there says he Is going again. Tbe play this evening is "Renah the Oypsy Girl." Manager Perry is Immensely pleased with tbe company and guarantees all thegood |r things that have been said about it.

TOCNO'6 CONTaNi0OOe REKFCKRMANOE. Sam Young's new enterprise will open at Naylor's for one week, commencing Monday, May 13tb, and aside from the novelty of the scheme it will be a ••rattling" good show. You can drop in at Naylor's Opera House any time during the above week from two o'clock In tbe afternoon until eleven o'clock at night, stay as long as you like, and see one of the strongest vaudeville entertainments on tbe road. Among tbe people already engaged to appear can be mentioned: The Vendoza Sisters s(three in number), from Hall's Winter Oircus. These ladies do a sensational aerial act. Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, tbe acrobatio Rubes Oeogier and Bowyer, In their wonderfully pleasing specialties tbe Flovettes, musical artists Frank Bao man, the eccentric comedian Harry B. Castle, and others equally as well known. Another feature of the per formance is the stock company which will during the week present a number of bright comedies. Mr. Walter Bald win is associated with Mr. Young in tbe management of this novel enterprise, and with two such hustlers as the above gentlemen it will surely be a go from tbe start.

Popular prices of admission, 10,20 and 80 cents, will be charged. Ladies who are up town shopping will lind this a delightful place to stop in and rest and also witness a big vaudeville performance.

NOTES.

"The Human Race'' is the title of a bicycle play produced at Danbury.Conn., this week.

On Monday night each purchaser of one thirty-cent ticket will be entitled to one ladies' ticket free of charge. "A Dog in the Manager" is the title of Charles H. Hoyt's new farce, in which Caroline Miskell (Mrs Hoyt) will star next season,

Maurice Barrymore, who is supporting Olga Netbersole, is weary of tbe stage, and says he will retire from it and devote his time to literature at the first opportunity.

Joseph Arthur's new play, "Llnsey Woolsey," was acted for the first time at McVloker's theater, Chicago, 111., April 15th. Tbe play is in four acts and seven scenes, and is founded on hypnotism.

The family matinee on next Saturday will doubtless draw an immense orowd of children and ladies. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be the bill, with the charming little child actress, Little May, as the Lord. "The Girl I Left Behind Me" was given its first English production April 13, at the Adelphl theater, London. The play received marked approval and repeated calls were made for the authors, Franklin Fyles and David Belasco.

The critics are beginning to inquire why Julia Marlowe has waited until a year after marriage before deoidlng to play* under the name of Mrs. Robert Tabor. It is said there is really an answer which has not been published.

The Holden company, during this stay here, will present the following repertoire: "Angle," "The Inside Track," "Miss Nobody," "A Little Busybody," "Renah, The Gypsy's Daughter," *'Roxy, the Waif," "Little Duchess" and "Dad's Girl."

Signora Eleanor Duse, the Italian actress, has signed a contract with Harry Miner, of New York, for a tour of tbe United States, which will bsgin in No vember next at tbe Fifth Avenue Theater, New York city. Signora Dose will be supported by her own company,

Milton Noble* predicts that within a year the country will be overrun with companies comprising the best actors In the profession, giving first class performances in three and six night pro vincial circuits, at prices ranging from ten to fifty cents. This means, neces aarily, cheaper salaries for the actor, which will be a trial, aa all decent hotels steadily maintain their rates.

Major J. B. Pond, tbe well-known manager of lecturers, delivered a lecture

iigSK

TERRE

himself in New York this week, giving remluisoences of some of the people he had managed. Among others he told the following: vVhen Charlotte Cushman was in the flush of her attcoess aa an actress, Major Pond said he was a call boy in one of the theaters. He carried her satchel containing her jewelry back and forth from the hotel to the theater. He was taken sick on the last day of her engagement, and another boy took hi* place. Miss Cushman hunted him up and gave him a $20 gold pltoe. "It was tbe first gold piece tfeat I had ever owned," aaid he. "Years after I met her In Boaton, and gave her fl,000 for one entertainment. When I handed her the oheck, I told her that it was the interest on a |30 gold pieoe which abe had given to me."

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

A DEAL IN PEANUT BRITTLE.

Tb« Trading Ventura of Y«a**ftil Member of the Oatcbar Family. When they put the prioe -of peanut brittle down to 14 cents pound in the big stores, Maude Oratobar, the oldest of tbe Gratebar children, had an idea. Peaunt brittle costs 20 cents a pound in tbe grocery stores and confectionery etores up around where the Gratebars live. Maude'a idea was to take some of bar money—&he is thrifty and always has a little money—.and troy peanut brittle at one of the big stores at 13 cents and job it out to .the children at SO. She thought that she could rely on. the trade of the Gratebar household, where she was well known, and tbe sequel showed that her confidence was not misplaced.

Maude bought three pounds of peanut brittleat 1 Scents a pound, 80 centa car fare added, 10 cents total investment, cents. .Sold at 20 cents a pound this would manifestly bring in 60 cents, so that Maude expected to make 14 cents on the deal. Tradeopened very briskly. Philip and-George and Clara, the other Gratehar children, transferred their elatire trade in' peanut brittle to the home store. Maude sold in any quantity asked for—a single penny's worth, if desired. This made it very handy for George and Clara, "the two yonnger children, who could run into their mother's room and ask for a penny and then scoot into Maude's ^corn mid boy peanut brittle with it. £j|f

Maude used a toy scale and weights that had been given to one of the children as a Christmas present. This was bad, for the weights had never been sealed, and despite her thrift Maude is generous, and what between the unsealed weights and her own generosity, whenever the ohildren bought 1 cent's worth she really gave them nearer 2 cents' worth, so that when tbe peanut brittle was half gone, and she should have had 80 cents, she really had only 21. But this loss might have been re trieved and the deal still olosed at a profit if Maude had not begun to give credit Maude knew well enough that that wasn't business, but what could she do when little Clara came along and said mother'd gone out, and she wanted a cent's worth of peanut brittle and asked Maude to trust her for it till mother came in. Conld Maude refuse to trust her own little sister for cent's worth of peanut brittle? Why, certainly not. She let her have it.

At tbe end of a week Gcorno and Clara had rnn up a joint account of 10 cents. Then Maude shut down on them absolutely. No more peanut brittle, except for cash and tbe payment of 'all baok indebtedness. That threw them at once back upon their mother. Called upon for 10 cents all at once instead of for pennies separately, Mrs. Gratebar investigated. She found the two younger childrerr in debt to Maude, and Maude herself uncomfortable over the situation. Philip had bought 10 cents' worth of brittle, so that the total cash receipts 'had been 81 cents. But even counting what the little children owed as good there wasn't brittle enough remaining on band, even if sold for cash and at full price, to jmoke goodjthe in a

Things were getting complicated, and Mra Gratebar acted promptly. She paid the children's debts, and then at once bought the entire remaining stock of brittle and divided it among all the ohildren. Mrs. Gratebar paid 10 cents for this remainder, so that after all Maude oiosed out the deal at a small profit, but it wasn't enough to pay for the bother, and that would have been sufficient to detef her from all suoh ventures in the future, even if this had not been tho express understanding with which Mrs. Gratebar came to the rescue.—New York Sun. J-

Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality and natural hue, and causes it to fall out. Before it Is too late, apply Hall's Hair Renewer, a sure remedy.

Belief ID One Day.

SOUTH AMICWICAJ* NXRVINK relieves the worst case* of Nervous Prostration, Nervous, ness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing ha* ever come to the invalids of this country. Its power to cure tbe stomach are wonderful in the extreme, It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of tbe stomach and never disappoint*. Its effects are marvel loos and surprising. It gladdens the

hearts of the Buffering and brings Immediate

relief, it Is a luxury to take and alwayssafe. Trial bottle IS cents. Sold by E. H. Bindley gists, Terre Haute, ind.

A Co, and Cook, Bell A Black and all drug

Are Ton Kver Annoyed

byabuw/'ugor roaring sound In your bead? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritating th* throataod causing you to cough Is your breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing lees acute? If so* you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of ElyTs Cream Balm, tbe best known remedy* The Balm will give Instant relief.

French Lustre has no equal as a sboe re in 1 1 0 5 a in S

rather Uaixiornia, for the 4tato It her New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode If- suirway.

J^AtJTE

FOB LITTLE FOLKS.

HE WILL BE KING OF 81AM. 8Usa Young Vadjira Vadh Is Made Crown Frinoe.

The young crown prince of Siam bus been formally invested with all the in gignia of his offica

He Is only 16 years old and is studying at Asoot, England, so as to learn to be a king.

His name is almost as big as he is Chowa Maha Vadjira Vudb, The ceremony was performed in the drawing room of the Siamese legation at Sooth Kensington, because it was not thought advisable to recall Mm to Bangkok on the dqpth of tbe late Grown Prince Maha VadjiwraMs.

TJM young crown prince is tbe eldest «on of King Chnlalcw Kan* toy bis second wUe. 1

Chuiali Korn 's name is quite enough lor several peopla In tell it is Phrabat flonnint Phra Faramindr JMUUMChulM*

(Earn Phra Chula Cham Klao Phra Chow Yuhua. Besides he has chosen another name, more familiar—?eorge Washington.

The young (prince may also choose the name of some foreign great man if he outlives his father and is permitted to ascend the throne.

Eight special envoys from the king brought over the swords. One of these was the boy's uncle, Prince Svarti Sab hana, and to him the king gave tbe commands for every detail of the cere many.

All the representatives of the Siamese kingdom in Europe attended, all the men in gorgeous uniforms and tbe ladies in brilliant costumes. The orowo prinoe wore the glittering uniform of a lieutenant of the royal bodyguard, i,

The ceremony was very simple. Prince Svasti approached theorown prinoe, and having presented the proclamation invested him with the insignia of the White Elephant. The commission and proclamation were read, and the investiture .was completed with the high oivil and military commissions 'Which the rank of the prince compels him to hold.

Then followed congratulatory addresses in the Siamese language, tbe first being delivered by the Siamese minister in Paris.

The crown prince replied, aud the ceremony was at an end. Among the insignia presented were two magnificently jeweled swords, which have been in the possession of the crown princes of Siam for the last 100 years. One is of the rarest workmanship, set in rubies and emeralds on a background of pure gold.

The ceremony was too muoh for the little fellow, and after it was all over he was ill.

The Strength of a Jumping Mouse. ffltfn proportion to its size, I believe the jumping mouse is the most active and •powerful of all vertebrate animals. This tiny creature—no larger than a man's thumb—-is from 2% to 8 inohes in length, with a tail about twice as longf as the head and body. It is therefore no larger than a house mouse, but it bas light fore quarters, strong hind quarters, very long hind legs—and it can jump from 8 to 10 feet If a mouse weighing two ounces (average) oan jump 10 feet, how far should a 100 pound boy of equal agility be able to ump? Figure it out for yourself, and when you have obtained the correct answer, you will properly appreciate the hind legs of this wonderful little mite.—»W. T. Hornaday in St Nicholas.

Rath and the Horse.'

Little Ruth was looking out of the window at the baker's horse. "Mamma," she Mid, "doesn't a horse use two of his legs for hands?" "Why, no," mamma answered. J*A horse doesn't need hands as we da "But, mamma," the little girl persisted,

don't see what be does when

bis nose itches."—Youth's Companion.

How Do Ton Measure?

I'm just as tall as my Brother Joe, 1 For all he'll tell you It isn't so. Often and often he has said He's taller than I by half a head. If yon count that way, perhaps he is, But—my feet go down as far as his. So, wherever our heads may be, I say I'm exactly aa tall the other way. —Sydney Day re hi Youth's Companion.

Defined*

Johnny Smart—is there any difference between a duel and a fight? Old Smart—Yes, indeed. A duel is between two people. When your mother and 1 have an argument, it's a duel. When your grandma sails into tbe controversy, it's a fight.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

A Tonti| School teacher.

The Now York Sun says tbe youngest schoolteacher iu New Jersey is Mollie Marropust, who assists Charles Diets, principal of Public school, Na 8, in Maurer. She is 13 years old and is said to be a suocessful instructor.

MUKMIVO UJ UUUI*| All ate waloome. isJ

SATURDAY EVENING MAII^APRIL 27,1895.

YOUNGJIRLS.

nTEupmre coscroaoim.

Mothers Agree on One Tltal Sufcject. (sracui. TO ova LAOT inr.ui.] Young girts, to the thinking mind, art ever subjects of the deepest interest,

Some lead 'lives of luxury, while others toil for mere exist, ence. Separate, however, as their paths in life may lie, Nature demands of than the same obe

dience. All are subject to the same physical laws, and suffer In proportion to their violation.

Young girls are reticent

through modesty, and often withhold what ought to be told. Yet they are not to blame, for information on such subjects bas been withheld frpm them, owing to the faise interpretation of a mother's duty.

In such cases they should do as thousands of young ladies

are

doing every

day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving as nearly as possible their symptoms, and receive her freely given advice and timely aid.

Lydia E. Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound is the young girl's most trusty friencf. It can be. obtained of any druggist, and speedily relieves and cures irregularities, suspension, retention, and all derangements of the womb and ovaries.

It banishes promptly all pains, headache. backache, faintnerfs, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholia, etc. Young girls must know that aelf-preservation the first law nature.

Mcde. M. B^ma's New Dlnrovery. Thousand* of ladies are being lelieved of blemishes detrimental to the beauty of face and form byMme M. Rem a. the author and creator of "Beauty Culture." Ladies can be seen at her pflrlors every day who are under treatmentaml are happily surprised, and overjoyed at tbe wonderful improvement in their personal appearance. All say Mine. M. Rem a does the work. Wrinkles and linen removed, bust ami form developed sunken cheeks made plump superfluous hair destroyed excessive redness and birthmarks removed your complexion made naturally beautiful without the use of cosmetics, paints or enamels gray hair restored to its natural oolor and youthful appearance without the use of dyes your skin cleared of all discolorations, freckles, tan, moth patches, liver spots, excessive redness, oiliness, shine, red nose and the various forms of eczema, acne, pimples, black heads, roughness* and in fact everything detrimental to beauty.

Ladles can be treated at a distance by sending this advertisement and 6 centtf postage and receive free the madame's valuable book, "Beauty Cultnre." Address Mme. M. Rema, 415 south Ninth street,Terre Haute, Ind.

BOOKS

The most complete stock of

Blank Books

Of every description in the state

Special Ruled Ledgers. Patent Flat-Opening Books. Lowest Prices.

J. R. Duncan & Co.,

660-662 Wabash Ave.

K.2=P.

Encampment at Indianapolis on April 29, 30, May 1. ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.

BIG FOUR

Tickets good going April 29th, SOth and May 1st, good returning until May 2d.

Via Big Four Route.

On Tuesday, April 30th the Big Four Route will sell Excursion Tickets at VERY LOW pal points in Alabama, entucky, Louisiana, Mis-

RATES to principal points in Alabama, Tgia, Kenf Si Tennessee and Virginia. Ticket*

Florida, Georgia, slssippl, North Carotin

special inducements offered to points in Virginia and North Carolina, where re* turn limit is extended to thirty days.

E. E. SOUTH, Geo. Agent "Big Four,"

Terre Haute House—Sixth St. Depot. D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt. E. O. McCormlck, Passenger Traffic Manager.

MERRITT,

Tits Merchant Tailor and Hatter,

Bi5

Main Street.

An elegant stock of Woolens for Fall Wear. All the new shapes in Fall Hats.

T)R L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST..

Removed to 671 Main si, Terre Haute, Ind.

Telephone 391, Maettavilte. Ko. to Nortu Thiid Stntet, Terre Haute.

Base Ball

Maurice Hegarty

Manufacturer of Flue

7 1 5 I I A is 8 E E

5c Brandt.

South Carolina, gtod twenty

Laura

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Sunday, April 28.

Indianapolis League Team

Don't forget the place.

Weigh* Only «0 lbs. with Shafts.

MOTS the easy en- f/ trance to the si "MIAMI TRAP." Back seat turns over andoutof sight when arranged for two persons. Strictly Firstclan, having all the modern ana lateat conveniences, viz:

YS.

Capt. Motz Will Be Here.

DON'T 1)0 A THING

¥-1 -ii

TILL YOU VIS|^THE,

Vehicle Repository

50,000 feet of floor spacefilled with everything on wheels. Retail at Wholesale Prices. -v* Also a full line of HARNESS at lowest prices.

Wabash Ave."", One Square West Court House.

.**

Opposite Bauermeister & Busch.

When You Want a Firit-Class Job

I ,J

PHANGING

APER

f»

REMEMBER WE HAVE GOT A-i WORKMEN ONLY.

Traquair Wall. Paper Co., 415 Ohio Street.

tmeMHRMITMPo IkfeLU.

PATENT PENDING.

BEST ARRANGEMENTS OF SHIFTINQ SEATS. Ample room on back vy seat, with plenty of leg room. No joints to rattle or get loose. Painted and trim- —j—-' med first-class. WARRANTED in Every Respect. We make a specialty of Traps and Surreya.

MORRIS W000HULL

C. C. SniTH'S SONS CO., Sole Agents for Vigo Co.

IOc Brand*.

Invincible. Merry Chimes Velvet

Belina Jackson Club American Standard Irma

Artiats' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty,

648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

E. T. HAZLEDINE,

N. W. Cor. First and Poplar Sis., A specialty made of repairing all kinds of machines, wrought Iron gates aud feneiUg. fire escapes and fancy scroll work.

iioouidwestern uimit«d«8DPV.1.43par No. ff'Mattoon Express

Na S arrivea from Indianapolis

5.10 pn 7.40 pn

J|-'"

terre Haute,

iiiias

DAYTON, OHIO?

MAKER,

CHOLERA HOGS.

Highest Cash Price paid for

DEAD HOGS

Also Tallov, Bones and Grease

.???

I O I N S ,C fc.vtfgjl At my factory on the Island southwest of the city. 1 *3

Harrison, Smith,

..I*. Office, 13 S. Second St.,

if TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Dead Animals removed free within' "tea miles of the city. Telephone, 78.

OilrtiectcrV Ettgtluli Diamond Brand.

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

RoMbj

Origin*' Only Genuine. A. s*rt, kl*af( reliable. DroMlrt for Cklcktrttr't Snotiik Dla-l ,mand Brz-d In K«1 BIJ Owl jbsxeft, wnled Mtte ribbon. Take h««tlier. KefluedangmuMnibuUU' tlQAKindimllatlont. At Dngfru, or »«nd 4c. »M#inuwi

*1i

JSAAC BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

June 7th, term of said [SKAS]

end

M»1I. 10.0OO TeWlmooUU. Stmt, Paper. Chleh ««t«r Chemical Co.,M«dUon jjquarfe, «eal DrvgfftU. I flllXift., Pa.

Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty. .Jsfo

v„.-I*?

\t\-M

^^31

will e«C»UU *vt UiMA

tbe same being at the Juae ort. in the year 1805. HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.