Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1895 — Page 5

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-Awarded

Highest Honors—World's DR,

Pair,

CREAM

POWDfR

MOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free •from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, fc 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

IK .MAI!.

SPAPEK

KUK THE

PEOPLE.

NEWS OP THE CITY.

A. J. Goodman, of Chicago, has rented the O'Boyle building at 620 Main street, aod early in November will open it as department store. 0e will make specialty of hiB shoe department. r%

The state convention of the Baptist -oharoh will be held in this oity next week, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The sessions will be he^d at the Baptist church, and a very interesting programme has been pre--pared.

'13

Two series of revival meetings are in •progress in this city, at Centenary church, conducted by Rev. J. M. Harris and wife, and at the Christian ohurch, -conducted by the evangelists, Boyer and Drawer, The meetings thus far have teen very successful.

Henry Clay Liston, one of the best known farmers of the southern part of *be county, died at his home near Pimento last Sunday morning. He was a member of the G. A. R., and for some time was a preacher, but in recent years J»ad devoted himself to farming.

Herman Hinsching, formerly of this slty, but who for several years has. been a resident of Greencastle, has purchased an interest in the firm of H. L. Brefulg A Co., Instrument dealers, and it will hereafter be known as Brelnig

aching.

The

AHJb-

other members of the firm

are H. L. Breinlg and Frank A. Breinig. The following officers of the Home 'Circle Dancing club have been elected for the ensuing season: President, Benjamin MoKeen vice president, J. H. O'Boyle secretary, Alex. L. Crawford treasurer, William Penn. The executive oommittee Is as follows: J. H. O'Boyle, Alex. L. Crawford, Riohard Strong, S. C. JMcKeen ahd Warren Hussey.

M. R. Evinger left for Philadelphia this week to look after the interests of the Veaey brothers, Ed. and Dan, whose vnole died recently leaving them an interest in a large estate. The estate is very valuable, and it is said that the •brothers will reoeive in the neighbor bood of $30,000 each. Mr. Evinger's wife is also one of the heirs of the estate.

James M. Boston, for along time of the Market hotel, has leased Ham M. "Young, Jr's., hotel at Second and Main, formerly the St. Clair house, and will open it as a hotel in a short time. The place has been remodelled by Mr. Young at considerable expense, and it is the intion of Mr. Boston to conduot a flrstslass place. It will be known as the Boston Hotel.

The stockholders of the Terre Hante A BraasU Electric road held their annual 411 eeting Monday night, and elected the following directors: Major Collins and J. M. Halstead, of Brasll, Max Joseph. R. J. Smith, Christian Miller, J. N Hickman and Frank E. Benjamiu, of this olty. R. J. Smith left Tuesday for Toledo, to confer with a firm of contractors who propose to build the road and Lake tbe bonds of the road in part pay client of the cost

Robert B. Berrlman, for many years a Tf«U known resident of this city, died at iiis home on south Third street last Sun--day afternoon, at the age of seventy-six years. He was a native of Yorkshire, England, and came to this oity in 1837. After a few months spent here he removed to Christian county, Illinois, where he resided unttl the close of the war. He then returned to Terre Haute and had lived here since. Mr. Berrlman

WAS married twioe, his first wife, who was Miss Hannah Pratt, dying In 1888. In 1876 he was married to Miss Jane Hall, who survives him, and who i« a •later of the late Mrs. H. D. Milns and of Mr*. John Mllner. Mr. Berrlman and Miss Hail had been playmate* In their Yorkshire home, and their marriage waa the result of a youthful love affair, that was interrupted when he left home to *eek his fortune In America. Mr. Berrlman was exUcwnely well-to-do la this world'* goods, and besides a largeamount -of personal property was the owner of a number of fine farm* in Christian county, Illinois. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, andaoommlttee

from Terre Haute lodge aooompanled the remains to Springfield, 111., on Tuesday, where the funeral services were held. £_

Ella Dunoan, a fifteen year old school girl living with her parents near the briokyarde near tbe old cemetery, com mitted auioide last Tuesday by taking strychnine. 8he took the drug and started towards sohool, and when she reached thegate of the cemetery on Third street feel to the sidewalk and died The post mortem held by the coroner disclosed the fact that the girl had com mitted auioide to oonoeal her shams. Her father, Joseph Dunoan, charged that her ruin had been wrought by Sidney O'Mara, a member of the firm of O'Mara Bros., brick makers, in which it since been shown that a great wrong was done a very deserving young man It developed that the girl had for some time been a frequenter of the establish meut of the vile James Kennedy, better known as "Jim Red," and that O'Mara had nothing but a passing acquaintance with the girl. O'Mara is an honest hard-working young man, of good char acter. and it seems hard that he should have been charged by tbe girl's father with a orime of whioh he is entirely in nocent

A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, of north Thirteenth street, surprised them last Monday evening, to assist in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding, which occurred on the Sunday evening previous. It was a most com plete surprise, and when Mr. Mills re turned home his wife met him at the door, wearing the wedding gown of twenty-five years before. The unbid ben, but welcome, guests took with them well-filled I?a^ket^,/Jaqd, m08t elaborate supper waq served.. The sur prised couple' were the recipients of number of handsome presents as me mentoes of tbe occasion. Among the guests were: George Mills and family, M. S. Mills and family, Mr. and Mrs, George Payne, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sipp Mr. and Mrs. John Butlei, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jay But ler, Mr. and Mrs Asa Summers, Mr, and Mrs. James B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs John L. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Larkins, Mr and Mrs. Charles Carrithers, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Mrs. LiJbbie Dod sou, Mrs. Nick Dodson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Clift, Mr. Aaron Sal&ich and son, ME. and Mrs John McCalU, Mrs. Nujnberger, Miss Llna Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson and Mrs. Jane Dodson.

^^04

The twenty-sixth aunaal convention of the Y. M. C. A. of this state, which is to be held here on the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th of November^promiseq. to tie.very Interesting. The principal speakers of the convention will be "Prof. W." W While, of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago C. J. Hicks, of New York City, railroad secretary of. the international oomtnittee, and-F. 8. Brook man, College secretary of the international torn mlttee Prof. Graham Taylor, of the Chi oago Theological Seminary Henry E. Roseyear, state secretary, of Kentucky James M. Barwictc, the evangelist, who is a freight oonduot^r on the E. A T. H. Ganeral Secretary L. W. Messer, of Chi' oago, Is to give a stereoptlcan exhibition of Association buildings. The music is to be a speoial feature this year and will be in oharge of L. C. Whitcomb, of South Bend, who will be assisted by tbe boys' choir of the Indianapolis Association and tbe Mendelssohn.Male Quartette of this city. The second annual athletic contest of the association will be held during the convention, and will be very Interesting. At the meeting Thursday night, Messrs. Probst, Modesitte and Woerner were selected as member^ of the teataa to represent the local assoola tion, with Messrs Ault and Sykes as extras. The Terre Haute, State-Normal, and Polyteobnlc associations will furnish free entertainment to all accredited delegates to the convention.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLKDO, LUCAS Couimr. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath tbat he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHKJfKr & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and tbat maid firm will pay tbe sutn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for each and every .case of Cattarh tbat cannot be cured by tbe use of HAUL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. 1886.

a*At.

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure 1* taken Internally and acts direotly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.

^•"Sold by Druggists, 75c.

If yon cannot eat hot baking powder bieonlts, try a biscuit from "Imperial Prepared Patent flour." With this floor no baking powder la required and only half the usual amount of shortening and eggs, (or any kind of pastry. Therefore tt la ihe most economical flour tbat can be used, and is much more healthful. The Imperial prepared Graham fio&rbas beoome very popular with all housekeepers. Your grooer sells twenty-five pound sack for eighty-five oent* or twelve pound sao* for forty-five. Complete direction* with *Tery paokaga.

and w^lnwde.

J. FRC0 PROBST: 642 WABASH AVE

"Unsurpassed," "excollent," "unequal led," "elegant," "durable," "service able," "celebrated," "famous," These are the words that are constantly being used in speaking of "Garland" Stoves and Raugea by tbe hundreds of thou sands of people who have them in practical use. From the Pacific to the Atlantic, and from British America to the Gulf of Mexioo their praises are sounded. Sold only by

Cheapest and Duenweg's.

Flower Stands.

W. D. Morris &. Co. 1 421 Wabash Aye., i*£ HEAVY UNDERWEAE. FINE WOOLEN SUITS TO ORDER HgJ

These are the specialties at Wolf, Connelly & Johnson's and the prices offered make every purchase there a stWk ing bargain.!®on't forget the number, 645 Main street

Sporting Goods

Guns never so low as at present.

W. D. Morris & Coi

421 Wabash Avenue.

Imitation is always a token .of, appreciation. When a man imitates another, he iudicates his estimate of'the other1* value. "Garland" Stoves and Rang(| are often imitated, but never equalled Sold only by

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MA-tL, OCTOBER 26,1895,

C. O, SMITH'S SONS 00,,

Third and Wabash Ave.

Oil Stoves.

best at Flnkbiner &

FOR SALE.

Several choice lots on south Seventh street between Park and Washington avenue none better nor as cheap.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Special sale of Children's Headwear at Mannberger & StrouseV

Heating Stoves.

A large assortment at Zimmer man's Stove Store. Also the mos perfect Oil Stove.ever made. Please call and examine.

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., Third and Wabash Ave

FOR SALE.

Four lots on Fourteenth and a-half street near Poplar to „olose an estate price 1350 each are worth |50U aue-third cash, balance time. *v

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO., 20 south Sixth street.

You can get all kinds of

Jastry

Goods now at Miller's

Bakery, as the weather is cooler. Also Domestic and deal Home-Made Bread. We tiave hot Rolls and Biscuits every in about o'clock.

If you need any insurance, eitlier life, fire or accident, you cannot place it in a more reliable company than those repre sen ted by J. A. Dailey, 603 Ohio street, When you buy insurance you want tl best, and the companies represented by Mr. Dal lev are tbe best He a!so had some desirable bargains in real estate for those who are looking for good prop erty, either for investment purposes or for a fyoe. Tbo.se contemplating the purchase of real estate will find they will make money by calling on Mr DAtley. Remember the number, 603 to street." 1^,,

Special Sals of Children's Headwear at Mannberger & Strouse's. .. ...

FOR SALE.

Five room oottage hard wood finish built two yMtife high lot?#1,460 buys it. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

If you are 4n doubt when purchasing stove or range, buy one bearing the well-known name "Garland" and you will be sure to get the very best artioi* that money and ingenuity oan make. Sold only by

O. C. SMITH'S SON'S

c6.,

Third and Wabash Ave.

For four Sunday Dirmort

Spring Lamb, 8teer Beef, Sweet Bacead*^-.., Pig Pork^/*, I Tendcrl^it*, Spare

Beef Tenderloin*.

Q. H. ESRMAlfN, Fourth and Ohio ut Meat Ma

dean Meat Market^ ^Telephone 390.

pnoann^ifogsEi

Speoial Sale

Extension Tables,

to make room. Come and get

reah Oysters at Riser's.

bargain.

Leading Lines.

We Haye Two. Special Makes... Nothing like them in the City.

These makes are guaranteed for six months not to rip, fade or wear out, and money refunded if not as represented. These are hpppy-home men and terrorstricken boys' and youths' never-rip clothing—unexcelled. Try them once.

J. T. H. MILLER,

pp TheReliable Clothier, $ mWabU^iAv^ of SixCb^' .un ,..i ,. ,.7 1. n.^4-

Wanted.

ant the public to know the rectifiers and cbmpouadeisoan make or duplicate any whiskey made any place in they nit$d States, and can give it the same color and flavor, and I will put up Five Hundred Dollars (f500) that no man can tell the difference—until the next morriihg when his head is as large as a bushel measure—has the big1 headland almost tbe {snakes and deliriuip tremens. Old Cobweb Hall ooes ribt handle or allow such goods in his house PETER N. STAFF,

For Rent..

FOB

RENT—Elegant suite of rooms on first floor and one large front room on second floor, within two blocks of Main street furnace heat and all modern con venlencesj good location rooms furnished or. unfurnished. Addr&s N. 8. S., care of this office.

FOR SALE.

Ad Elegant residence within a few squares of Mrtn street, in one of the finest neighbor hoods in the city—a very, desirable location For^iirtictilars inquireof

R..DAH&EN,

Heal Estate. Insurance and Loan Agen 602 Main a ,^t.

FOR SALE.

lproved and unimproved property in all parteof tne city, oheap and on easy terms. Rv DAHLEN, .Estate Insurance and Loan Agent, '603'Main Street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Several desirable pieces of suburban property tojsell or exchange for city property. Alfeba stock of general merchandise and 8tore. room in a good railroad town to exchange for cityD-operty, or farm adjoining Terre -flaute. Will pay cash difference if necessary. Inquire) ofr v^ ,R. DAHLEN,

Re*l EMtate, Insuranoe and Loan Agent, .602 Main street.

A. M. BIGGINS, swfe Lawyer. l€i

Telephone 8S2.

Opera House Blocs.

FOR KVBBYTHINQ IN I

AND

iul

ft*.

Prom a small Gas or Oil Heatip& iStove 'to the-Akron Air Blast Purnace or Steam and Hot Water ^leafing.

All goods and work guaranted and prices to suit the times.

Town ley,

439 and 609 Wabash Avenue 2

A Thing of Beauty

WeTsdwiMAtbtstoeforeifwi^adbowmaoy times yon have he#rd wSMma oraament a

Isip Iti# acxMWt»nt pleasure

fence aIK ft a 0 1

S* AfMt, ill ft

MONDAY

ED.

I U'd J'

1 turn.*

Admission

ml f-

til

Mm.

WABASH IVEJIUB

Oar store will be crowded with buyers in quest of good. reliable Clothing. It's no less than a WONDER the way our prices'take

We've made it possible for men to dreas on half former expenditure. Our $8, $10 and $12 SUITS and OYER-S| 00ATS are the talk of the town. Call and see Monday^ what everyone is talking about. Another MONEYSAVING day MONDAY in our CASH CUT-PRICE Grooery Department.

Store open till 10:30 Saturday Night.?

ft,,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main.

^'Otfers Wednesday and Thiirsday, October Ml and'!3'C"VJ^•Jjtda 24 Pounds Granulated Sugar for With Each Gal. Pure Cider Vinegar at....... 30c Or with One Pound Pure Spices .•

Orlglnatora of low prloes. We give this unusual offer to thoroughly Introduce our Higli Grade Pure Older and White Wine Vinegar. We guarantee it to keep piokles ten years.: W buy kcld vinegar when you can purchase the Pure Cider or Genuine White Wine Vlhi Once using our Pure Spices and Vinegar you will use no other.

bargains^

Crystal Coffee, 20c per packaged .Extra Fancy Irish Potatoes, 40c per bushel.^ Elgin Creamery Butter, 25e per pound,

Fresh Soda Crackers, 5c per pound.

ED. Li FEIDLER,

Fresh Oyster Crackers, 5c per pound. Bulk Oysters, 25c per quart.

!&»W

STANDARD:

Hunt's^the Florist^

will, during the week of November 5th, 1895, placed on exhibition a magnificent collection of some ot the finest and newest varieties o£ Chrysanthemums ever shown here. The public is invited to view the collection at X*

641 MAIN STREET.

v.7 "f

Manu factored at Terre Haute, Ind^i

Best materials and workmanship, durable, economical guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.' Examine the patent ventilated oven.

To introduce them quick, prices are made very low—from *18.00 to $55.00.

SOLD BIT

w"-' r\

Leading Stove Dealers.

B, F.' BOIVLNGBR

Invites you to inspeet hU stock of

Builders' Hardware, QUAS, Loaded Shells, Hi

.if Skates, Bojri*

Wa^oqs, CcnU

GILBERT

egar.

•r..

•ii'"

CORNER FOURTEENTH and MAIN. TELEPHONE 204. -a.1"1-Si«•

Cents.

•v?

and

*r*

Hods, Store Pipe.

J4lMMsy4*«4s »s (Mferrmi+dm SewSSMe Artkks. J2J MAIN STREET.

Has just received a complete line of

Ijap Robes and Blahkefa

eso TWT AT25T

A+it

p&i ?iwz