Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1895 — Page 8

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Awarded

Honors—World's

IWr.

DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Raw mm

Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Omar Mewhlnney spent Monday In Paris. Sbel. Anderson spent Sunday in Clinton.

V. N. McGee spent Sunday in Bloomington. Wm. Winchester spent Sunday* in Marshall.

J. Abernathy spent Tuesday in Paris on business. Charles Kief leaves Monday for a visit at Lake Geneva.

Dr. Eiohelberger Is able to sit up after a serious illness, Irving Herkimer, of Mattoon, was in the city this week.

Dave BUntin, of Indianapolis, was in the oity this week.

'James Haberly is spending his vacation at Danville, 111. Mrs. Ella Seeley is visiting her mother at Ridge Farm, Ills.

Born, to Prof, and Mrs. P. J. Breinig, June lSih, a daughter. Robert Hunter has returned from his 8ohool at Bloomington.

W. I. Overstreet spent part of the week in Indianapolis*

liruce Bindley has retlirned from his school at Maxinkuckee., Lewis Cox spent Sunday with his family at Wooster, Ohio.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kesterj of south Center street, a son. Mrs. Minnie Peyton and son are visiting friends in Vincennea.

Miss Martha Williams UU ffiday for a visit in Hamilton, Ohio. W. 0. Buntin is seriously ill at his residence on Cherry street.

Miss Grace Dudley, of Brazil, is the guest of Miss Anna Yoges., E D. Harvey is dangerously ill at his home on sonth Fifth street.

Dr. Hood, of Dana, Ind., spent Tuesday in the oity on business. Mrs. Judge Taylor leaves next week for a visit in Bloomington.

Miss Cora King, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the oity. Wm. Crawford and N. MoGee will spend Sunday in Frankfort.

Deming Wheeler has returned from his school at Pottatown, Pa. Miss Tress Crawldy, of Sullivan spent Monday in the city shopping.

G. W. Bement and family have mbved to their oountry home at Glen. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schoffner have returned from Martinsville, Ind.

Miss Cad Vinoebt, of south Third, is

l^^vlslting friends in Omaha, Neb. Mra. Joe Wardeh and"daughter have returned from a visit in Mattoon.

Professor M. A. Howe and wife left Thursday for Neosha Rapids, Kan. Miss Lida Arnitt has returned from a visit with relatives at New Lebanon.

Mrs. W. T. Smallwood, of south Third street, is visiting relatives in Illinois. Miss Owe, of Catlin, is the guest of the Misses King, of south Seventh street.

Frank O'Halr, of Paris, was in the city Tuesday on his way to Maxinkuckee. Miss Abbey King, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Blanche Armstrong.

Miss Emma Schafer, of Mattoon, III., Is visiting Miss Minnie Lntxin this oity. Miss Mabel Hays, of Cleveland, O is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. Clear.

Mis* Oils Riggs, of Sullivan, is visiting Miss Mabel Weir, of sonth Third street. Miss Hattie Meader has taken a post tion as book keeper for Lawrence Hickey.

Colonel Thomas H. Nelson will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Montesnma.

Joe Price, who has been visiting his brother in Dndley, 111., has returned home.... yd -yy

Mr-i. Will E. Peck, of Green castle, is visiting Mrs. I. N. Pierre, of sooth Fifth street.

Miss Perdita Pence baS returned from

Nashville, Tenn,, where the attended school. Miss Mattie Hayes, of Sullivan, visited friends In the oity, Tuesday, on her way to Ohio,

Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Schoffner returned Friday from a visit with relatives in Sullivan.

Mrs. Wm. Helfenberger, of Indian apolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A Oonzman.

Frank Covington, of the New York Store, has returned from a week's visit in Chicago.

Born, to Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Stanforth, of 1505 sonth Sixteenth, June 15th, a daughter.

Mrs. W. G. Davie is In St. Louis visiting her daughters, Mrs. Ray and Mrs, T. J. O'Dell.

Rennie Goodman is visiting relatives in Philadelphia, where he will spend the summer.

Mra. George Ksdel and Mrs. N. Kadel have returned from a visit with friends in Lafayette. g|g

Willie Hays, of Sullivan, is visiting the family of Judge Henry, on south Sixth street.

H. O. Wright, of the Havens fc Geddes Co., has return*! Jrom a taping* trip New York,

Russell Teel is home from Seattle, Wash., where he visited his sister, Mrs. Grace Ten ney.

Miss Lillian Branlard, of New York, is the guest of the Misses Wright, of south Seventh street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, 1618 Elm street, June 13th, a a

Mrs. Kate Keasey, of Brazil, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Haberly, on south Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bramen, of Brazil, will spend Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Con Meagher.

Joseph Strong and family and John G. Williams and family went to Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday.

Mrs. Evelyn O'Hair, of Paris, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. I. Overstreet, of south Sixth street.

Miss Winifred Paige, Of Oberlin, Ohio, is the guest of W. H. Paige and family, of south Sixth street.

Miss Mamie Gilbert returned this week from Connecticut, where she has been for the past year, gfje

Mrs. P. T. Bell, of Anderson, Ind., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Heaion, of north Tenth etreet»»4

Miss Lottie Hoffman, of Lafayette^

visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Fuhr, of Kouth Second street. Judge D. N. Taylor has been appointed the alumni orator for the Indiaha State University for 1896. ?f|J|

Miss Jane Hunter, who has been attending school at Utioa, N. Y., is expeoted home next week.

Mrs. W. E. Boland is in Evansville, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Harry Akins.

Mrs. Cora Saxon and daughter, of Bridgeton, are in the oity, visiting relatives on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Ernest Nattkemper has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Evansville and Booneville.

Mrs. C. E. Garen and daughter, Myrtle, have returned from Casey, 111., where they visited relatives.

Mrs. A. C. Ford and Miss Julia left Wednesday for the Maine ooast, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Margaret Churchill, of St. Louis, is visiting Miss Florence Sage, at her home on south Center street.

Mrs. Fred Siedentopf and Miss Emilie Katzenbach are at Bear Hill, Martin oounty, for a two weeks' stay.

Miss Graoe Lookie has resigned her position with the Stahl-Urban Co., and left for New York this week.

Miss Robertson, who has been the guest of the Misses Welnstein, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Miss Gertie Goodman, of Sullivan, who has been visiting relatives In the the oity, returned home Monday.

Attorney H. A. Condit this week attended the commencement at Wabash college, of whloh he is a graduate.

Mrs. Ira Grover, sr., of Indianapolis, will spend the summer with her son, Timothy Grover, on First avenue.

Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, of Pueblo, Col, is visiting her mother Mrs. Stephen Mahoney, on north Fourth street.

Mrs. Wm. Beasley, of Sullivan, was the guest of Mrs. John Beasley, of south Fifth street, a few days this week.

Charles Davis is home from D«Pauw for the summer. He will go to Ann Arbor, Mich., next year to study law. |J

Sherman Haupt, of Windsor, III., is spending a few days with his brother, Cbasu Haupt, of south Fourth street.

Senator D*vid Turpie and Major G. V. Menxlea were the guests of Senator Voor bees at tfte Terre Haute House this week.

Mra- Getty and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pugh, are visiting Mrs. Albert Stamp, at West Union, Clark oounty,

Absolutely

£r

Word has been received hire thai John Cook and party have arrived safely in

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report. m--

Powder

PURE

8 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 22,1895.

Tooth Powders.

Sheffield's Detrlflce 15c Lyon *8 Tooth Powder l8o Rublfoam iOo Bosodont. W. .......... .49o Zonwelss .... 30c,

All other popular makes at popular prices.

Toilet Preparations.

Blue Seal Vaseline 4c Camphorated .• .s-. .17o Carbolated .... ... .lie Arnlcated '. ,17c 1 7 White •,,« i5o Champlain's Liquid Pearl .42c Patey'a Cold Cream .......... 15o Cream Rhea 89o Malvlna Cream 4*'c

Lotion 40c

Espey'a Cream .16c Pure Glycerine 8c Cuticura Salve 48c Lanoline Cream 87c

And every popular preparation before the public.

Face Powders.

Tetlow's Swansdown '."'ri2o Tetlow's Gossamer 15c ESvllo 16c Pozzonl's Complexion 29c Saunder's 25o Lablaohe 89c

And twenty-five other branda.

Hosiery:"

Ribbons.

First Flooi1^

A great i2Mc sale of Hosiery. 6o dozen Misses' Imported Hose, standard back and seamless, sizes 6 to 8%. 50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra long. 60 dozen Men's Hernisdorf Black and Tan Half Hose, 40 gauge extra spliced heels and toes. Take your choice, istfc a pair.

A favorable purchase of Ribbons No. 44 extra heavy, all silk, double face satin and all silk Taffeta Rib-., bon. They are truly worth 50c and 75c a yard. Choice 29c per yard.

t^e old oountry and are now in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mottier left yesterday "for West Mill Creek, Pa., where they will visit at Mrs. Mottier'S old home.

Misses Esther Roser and Bessie Strouae, of Evansville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer,. of Oak street*

Miss May ^l&eedf of Sullivan, is Visit iug Miss Mabel Weir, on hor way home from the Cinoinnati conservatory of musio.

Mrs. Woodsie Fnqua is visiting her parents at Avon, Ind., and on her return will go to housekeeping on Lafayette avenne.

Cameron Sio^SOn is home from Earlham College and is stopping with bis father, Attorney S. OvSimpson, at the New Fllbeck.

Christ Neipp, Btewart at the Terre Haute, has gone to Lake Superior for a two week's vacation, the first he has ha 1 for five years.

The wedding of Miss Harriet Paige and Kev. Frank A. Morgan of the Christian cburch will take plaoe next Tues day evening.

The Terre EEante bicycle club con P'wwi of some of tbe yonng boys and p'rt* ..f the oity gave a picnic at C-ollett's jwik Friday afternoon.

Miss Louise Fllbeck leaves nftt week for Portland, Oregon, and fr*t»v tbere will accompany a party for a summer trip through Alaska

Misses Harriet and Maude PaiRe eut»rtained Thursday afternoon froui .our to sis: in honor of thek j.ueatf», ,V.i«s Shirley and Miss Paige.

Dr. Spain has returned from French Lick Springs where be took Mr*. 8p*in who wiil remain there for «ortie time for tbe benefit of her health.

W. A. Roberts and fami'y Imve mr^pd to Danville, Mi,, to make tln^r fu.ure home, where Mr. Robbru* will go into bnsineae With his brother.

ness of Mrs. Ball's br «M.

Mr and Mrs T. B. Belli of north T*nth strv.art* in Crawford vHie, where they ^jnbly st L'th^P Springs, Ifl. were called Saturday hv

Vhe M»rSous ill

T. J. Ritchie, a former resident of marly wtitortH» "f^eHter," thw pr»atPierson township, now living at Con-! btti«n «rx»n, *n Miw Ltonle Face* oordia, Kan., Is visiting friends and re la-' meier, *«*»be 26tb of ane. Both of the tlves in the«lty and county. ^enntraeting f»tr^«f etudentM of the

B. I. Winner, formerly a resident of. Normal. this *fify, but who la

BOW

1 No end to our Wrapper stock. No one would believe how many Wrappers we sell. Correct styles, good workmanship and low prices are doing the selling.

Mrs. F. C. Fisbeck and children and Mrs. G. C. Lindemann and children have gone to St. Joe, Miob., where fhey have taken cottages for the summer.

Hon. R. W. Thompson, Governor Matthews and Judge Byron K. Elliott hare been elected vice presidents ot the Indiana Children's Home Sooiety. liiss Kate Gfroerer has returned from Cincinnati, having finished the course IfcTtfte school for kindergarten teaohers. She has accepted a position in this city.

The Misses Helen and Mildred Jackson, of this city, were flower girls at the wedding "f tho!r oonsln, Mi** ClAr« Agnes Midil«'ton, iu Chicago la*t week.

Mrs. T. 11. Arnold, an aunt of Mr. A. Arnold, i« in the oity tbe guest of Mr. Arnold and family. Mrs. A. lived here In 1801 ami has since resided in New York.

Miss Emiiy Peakes sailed from East Boston harbor last Saturday, and will land at Queenstown, spending some time in Ireland and Shetland before via lting the continent, ir ii

John R. Byer*, for so long member of t*he letter MRRIER TCS, left la-«t week for Little Full*, N. J., where he will re side for several mouths for the*benefit of his wife's health.

MIM Gertrude Gll.raan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oilman, was married Sunday, in St. Louis, to Theodkire Kopp, of that city. The conple will make tbetr home in 8t. I/»nis.

Jacob B«ck, the batilft of the Su|»erior court, has received a telegram saying that his wife was dangerously ill at Rochester, N. Y., where she was called on account Of tbe sickness of her mother.

Miss Msrgtret Water* and brother left yesterday for Water*own, N Y., to jo'n thefr mother. Mr®, Dr. Waters. THev will spend the «nminer in the Adiirojnrtsckfr, returning home in Sep

Rabbi Lvrn"» will write a series of articles on the socia* profe'em fort he Rallw|ift T! mes^ of iuugene V. Debs fs »Sllor. He has also fceen asked to deliver an addr^a before the summer

Cardi wer^"iS«rttwi this week announcing the weddtng «»f Cnies. A. Cale, for-

iu the wajllj S. C. BW1»ows»y, wansgisr of tie

paper businem in Philadelphia, is fflt-JSnfiny 81oH vineyards, it Had Gabriel^ peeled to be hera about July 1st. {OaL, is now on hie way east on a busi-

HBBZ' BTTLLIETIIT

Our Perfumery, Toilet and Druggists' Sundries Department.

Perfumes.

And dozens of other makes in bomus or by the ounce.

Preparations for the Hair.

Toilet Waters.

Murray A Lanman's, the only genuine Florida Water 49c Brown's Violet 69c Colgate's Violet 75c Kirk's Lavender .... 1 00 Kirk's Bermuda 49c Plnaud's assorted 56c 4711 49c

Twenty-five other makes in stock.

Tooth Brushes.

•«Herz'Special" .25c Twenty other styles from 5c up.

Second Floor.

i' f-

Boys' Shirt Waists.

Going out of Boys' Shirt Waists business. For want of space will close out stock on hand less than cost. 75 dozen Boys' Wrists, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c, worth just double.

We believe it to be the strongest and most complete department west of the Allegheny Mountains. We believe, and in fact we know, that no house in Amerioa aeHs every article with as small a margin. We can, and do, undersell all competition. It is the purchasing power we are enjoying, being able to go direct to manufacturers and importers and buy of them in large quantities, which gives us the extra discount and hence the very lowest price to our customers We will quote a partial list of the many useful articles needed in every households Head, read every item on this list You will surely find something you want for much less money than elsewhere: S

per os

Lubln'a 39c Deietrez's 25c Maugenlts 15c Atkinson's 50c Lau tier's 39c Colgate's 25c Crown Grab Apple 60c Plnaud's 00c

30c 58c

Eau de Quinine (small) ..... (medium) (large) (very large) 1 92 Plnaud's Brllllatine 23c Modene 88c Bandoline (Plnuad's) 8c

1 17

Lots of others always on hand.

All

tetter grades marked down in the pame proportion.

Wrappers.

Soaps.

Pear's 9c Cuticura 15c Woodbury's 20c Buttermilk Cosmo 8c 4711 White Rose 13c Cashmere Bouquet 21c Williams'Shaving 7c Sandal Wood 17c Packer's Tar 19c Juvenile 17c

And 125 other makes of soap at lowest prices.

Household Articles.

Pamper napkins, up to the finest, per

Japanese toothpicks, box ot 500 Polished toothpicks Toilet paper, per roll Toilet paper, per package Gilt Edge Shoe Polish

15c 4C 6c 5c 5c

ge Shoe Polish 19c

Patent leather 8c Russet leather 8c Electro Silicon 10c Putz Pomade 8c Machine oil 4 and 8c LePaige's Glue 8c ucilage. 4c Stafford's inks 8c T. M. Polish 4c

Anything else you may wish Is here.

Hair Brushes.

Eight row bristle hair brushes 25c Other styles from 10c up.

WE COULD MENTION THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS MORE ARTICLES,* WHICH WE ARE SELLING IN OUR POPULAR PERFUMERY AND TOILET DEPARTMENT. YOU HAD BETTER CALL AND LOOK THROUGH.^ ,, v: V"04 u'

Second Floor.

Duck Suits.

The bottom is out of Duck Suits. We bought some lately awfully cheap. Just think, 79c for a Full Duck Suit, is surely cheaper than you ever saw one. Others at 98c, $1.25, $1.49, etc, H#

Ladies' and Children's Dresses.

The greatest Specials of the season. 25 dozen Children's Calico Dresses, sizes 2, 3 and 4 years choiee 10c. 50 dozen Children's Percale and Gingham Dresses at greatly reduced prices.

is expected here his parents, Mr. of soath Bichowsky,

ness trip, and Sunday to visit and Mrs. F. V. Center street.

Mn. Willard Kidder, of north Center street, gave a breakfast party yesterday mbrning, complimentary to her daughters, Mrs. Oliver Russell Wood, of Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Idelle Kidder, who returned Tuesday from a two yeartj' visit to Europe.

Prof. Arnold Tompkins, formerly of the Normal faculty, who has been at tending thft Ohi-ago university, ha^ so cepted a position as professor of pedagogy In the University of Illinois, at Champaign, and will remove from Chlosgo to Champaign the latter part of the summer.

Chas. R. Duffin and M. W. Stack have returned from San Antonio, where they attended the T. P. A. convention, and secured its next meeting for this city. They took a trip down into old Mexico, «nd have some very interesting things to tell of the sights they saw in that country.

Mrs. Frances M. Haberly and party arrived safely at Antwerp, last Sunday, as announced by a cablegram received by the friends of the ladies accompanying her. The Terre Haute members of the party are Mrs. Helen V. Allen, and Misses Annetta Banr, Louise Haberly and Martha Royse.

Miss Belle Thompson and Frank Dengler, a well-known and popular young man, will be married next Wednesday evening. The groom is a machinist employed at the shops of the Terre Haute Railway company. The ceremony will tixe place at the home of tbe bride, on «onth Thirteenth and one half street.

John Crawford, son of Councilman A. J. Crawford, will retnrn for tbe summer vacation next w«tk from New Haven^ Conn., wher^ he has spent the past year in studios at Yale college. He is now at Newburg, N. Y., from which place be will be accompanied home by his sister, Miss Anna Crawford, who is in school there.

Mrs. T. C. Stun hard, who has been terioosly ill for the past two weeks, is recovering slowly, and will leave tomorrow for Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer, to recuperate. Her mother, Mm. Smith, of St. Joseph, Mo., who was called here by her illness, will accomfte'iy her. Dr. Sionkard willgoup with I ltls wife, returning Monday morning.

W. It. MfcKeen on Tuesday celebrated 1 be twenty-eighth .anniversary of tho day he entered upon tbe duties of presi-

Rubber Goods.

Only first-class goods of this kind In our stock. Rubber gloves SI 25 Bath brushes .- 39c Hand brushes 19c in 4 S Water bottles 15 Water bottles (elder down)...... $l 49 Fountain Syringes .......... ?l 48

Rubber, celluloid, horn, tin bound and. wire at 5, 10, 15,20, 25,30,35.40,45? 50c up to the finest

Miscellaneous Articles.

Howell Ammonia 5c Howell's Ammonia (perfumed) 10c Howell's Witch Hazel 10c Howell's Chloride of Lime 10c Sea Salt 10c Crown Lavender 8alts 49c Curling Irons lc Shawl Straps 10c up Wash Rags 2c Hand Brushes 3c Whisk Broom8 6c Chamois Skin 4c up Side Combs, per pair 8c ty"

Pencils, all styles from 2 for lc up Tablet", 5c ones for 3c Tablets, 10c ones for 6c

'W.

Second Floor.

ladies' Shirtwaists

50 dozen new Waists just received and daily more arriving. We will be all right again in our Waist stock in a few days. Special lots to close out Monday. 20 doz. solid colors* the 49c qualityt for 25c each. 25 dozen Plaid French Ginghams, formerly $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98, now 75c and $1.24. Come quick. |j

Elegant assortment of Laundered Waists for misses 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, just opened.

Parasols.

Need we tell you that we are headquarters for Parasols and Umbrellas.

dent of the T. H. ft I. railroad oompany. It is said that there is but one railroad president in the entire country who hgs served longer tban Mr. McKeen as president of one railroad, and that is T. B. Blaokstone, who bas been president of the Chicago A Alton since 1864.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Riddle leave to-day for a week's stay at Frenoh Liok Springs.

J. M. Bigwood, of 607 Main street, is showing a fine line of beautiful new lamps and gold finished onyx-topped tables.

I offer some rare bargain* in Furniture in order to reduce stock before Invoicing and if you want to save some money, come and see me.-

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main street.'^

At Wake 'Em Up Prices. No moldy damp refrigerators, a current of dry air constantly circulates through the "Baldwin" refrigerator A. G. Austin & Co., agents, 608 Wabasb Avenue.

I have a great many goods that I want to close out before invoicing, and to dispose of them have made a reasonable reduction all along the line. The reduction includes all lines of goods, and it will be worth yoor ,.while to call and examine.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street.

See the Wheel Go Bound

Showing continuous current of dry air in tbe Baldwin Refrigerator. A. G. Austin A Co., are tbe Agents.

A handsome souvenir Cup, Saucer and Spoon, all for $1 are among the hew things shown by J. M. Bigwood, 607 Main street. j'-

1 1 1

J. J. Curtis & Son have removed their shoe store from 628 to 62& Main street, one

door east. J. Fly Nets, Whips and Dusters"P

A great stock of desirable goods in these lines, purchased at close prices, which enable us to give our patrons great bargains. Do not buy until you examine the stock and learn the prices offered by Terre Haute Carriage f.nd HvBuggy Company, Main streets.

corner First and

Or. Price'f Cream Baking Powder ,' World's Highest Award. '£&t