Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1895 — Page 7

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PEBSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr*. Sarah itartoHlng in Delator. .f Mis* G. W. Elliott went to Indtanapo X» today.

Mrs. Homer Stees b«B b^p v|plting in IlAfajett*. 4#if Charles K. Peddle is spending the week Sm Atlanta.

Mrs. 2. P. Cox has returned from WbelbjTille. Dr. Alexander By ere will spend Sundaj tn Frankfort.

Miss EDa Callahan has returned from flail to Mat toon. Wajne Bigwood is visiting his grand* -parents in Roekvllle.

Mia. James Hudson has recovered "ftrom her recent illness. ixri«a Annie Edwards has returned iron a visit to Chloago.

W. V. Girard has returned from an exdeeded visit to Nebraska. Moses Craig has aooepted a position 'with Hunter A Paddook.

Mrs. Lumpkin, of Logansport, is visiting Mra. Helen Y. Allen. Albert Kuraner, of Chicago, will visit awlativee during the holidays.

Miss Edith MoKeen entertained her -whist olnb Wednesday evening. Mr. Will Hendrich will soon leave for

Tiv'it to the Atlanto exposition. Mra. Bees, of south Fourth street, has satorsed from a visit to Chicago.

Mrs. Theodore Hulman, sr., expeots •moo to visit friends in Darlen, Chi. Miss Florence Sage, of south Center street, still oontinnes to be very ill.

Miss Edith Campbell, of Clinton, is *the goest of Miss Bertha Whitcomb. Word has been received from New ^Orleans that Miss Wood is improving.

Conductor Lon Lee was converted at *tfce First Methodist Church last Sunday. Miss Anna Hulman is home from the 'Cincinnati College of Music for the holi^aday*.

Superintendent Burke, of the street ««r company, has returned from New "York.

Miss Viola Cox has returned from Paris 'r^tarhere ahe attended the Myera-Exellne wedding.

Edward Smith, of Chicago, will visit .Ills parents on north Sixth street during the holidays.

Miss Agness Parker returned last Mon--aiay from a month's visit with relatives dto Lafayette.

Miss Maud Exline, who has been visltJag Miss McCoy, has returned to her liome in Paris.

Mesdames W. R. McEeen and Mary Hudson have returned from a week's 'visit in St. Louis.

Braco Bindley is expeoted next week from Lima, Ind., to. spend the holidays with his parents.

Mrs. W. K. Dunkinson, of Dayton, 3s here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Probst.

Miss Sidney Cox will leave in a few daye for Alton, Ills., to visit her Bister Mrs. Richard Ralph.

The Friday Literary olub met at thb residence of Mrs. C. M. McConnell on JPark street yesterday.

Miss Mary Johnson, of Kentucky, come to the city next week to visit family of J. E. Somes. Mrs. Aug. Kotsch was called to Pecks1urg, Ind., this week by the serious 11143618 of her grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson gave a ^reception Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bronson.

Robert Routaahn, of south Seventh vtxeet, delightfully entertained a lew •friends Wednesday evening.

Ed. Lee has moved into the Rlohard inn property on south Fifth streei, which he purchased last spring.

Highest of aH in Leavening Power.--Latest U.S. Gov's Report

Ir and beautiful

—the woman who keeps at a distance the complexion beautiflers, paints and powders, which soon ruin the face. A healthy glow to the skin, a face without wrinkles, and sparkling eyes, will be yours if you keep the system and the special internal organs

The young girl, or womnklca and thin,

-anan, often grows pale wrink «ais little, everything wearies •plains of herself as aching and sore and as sleeping poorly. Often sne is troubled with "backache, or a tender spine, with a bearing4kwn weight in the abdomen, or at periods -^ahetnay be irregular, or suffer extreme pain sSrom functional derangement*.

ittle, everything wearies her, she com-

Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to -the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of KlBoffalo, N. Y., in his long and active exDeri4»ce, met many cases of this kind, for which fee used a prescription which was^oand to •«ure such aiffi eigkt per cent so successfu Pi

Prescription on the market, and it is to day •sold more largely than any other medicine for the ills of woman.

For all functional derangements, displaceasentm ulceration, inflammation, and the catarrhal druin from the lining membranes V, of the special internal oqpuvs of women Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the ierigin of the trouble, and corrects it Mrs.

MARY

wotk

Qatat. of &•**&» O

J®., writes: A few lyevn ago I took cow. vtikh Knitted la fiftaale rem We, and affected my •whole system. Aboota •ear ago, I took cMlw, tedoneortwo a month wtrnkeo-

until, fina

ted to take to to tod a bad coach couldn't rest. I •octiced taking methane, took tt a' fear month*.. taking *nr.i bottln of Doctor Itatt'i Favorite P«acrfttikm and ive of his

cowry." Sty weifM

Mas. CUM.

•Gokfea Medkal Dfc-

-re?

Baking Powder

ABMUTEET PURE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of St. Louis are the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Oishon, of south Fourth street.

Dr. Spencer Rioe has moved from the Beach residence on Ohio street to Judge Mack's house on north Eighth street.

John D. Martin, of Denver, Colo., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. C. B. Jamison, left this week for Lafayette.

Miss Rowena New and Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, are expeoted to visit relatives in the olty next week.

Hib. Smith is home from Amarllla, Texas, to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Foster Smith

F. W. Arnold ana Chas. A.Bennett, of the B. L. F. offices at Peoria, were in the oity several days this week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickson and daughter, Miss Nelda Dickson, attended a family reunion at Indianapolis last Sunday.

Invitation cards are out for the wedding of Miss Maude Brownlee and Charles H. Miller, Monday, December

16th*

l^pjpg Ji Tom DalTey has resigned his position with the gas oompany and has taken a position in .the auditor's office of the Vandalia.

Mrs. Jaok Guliok, of 622 Cherry street, who has been seriously ill for the past three weeks ^ith Ja grippe, is slowly improving.

rfp

Mrs. Whalen and daughter, Gertrude, have returned from a short visit in Paris and will occupy Mr. Henry's house on Walnut street.

Mrs. Mary H. Tousey, of New York, will be the guest of her nleoe, Mrs. R. G. Jenokes, shortly after Christmas, for an extended visit.

Mrs. Charlotte MoLeod, who had been visiting Mrs. J. P. Davis at 120 south Seventh street, has returned to her home in Brown's Valley.

Mrs. D. P. Williams, mother of John G. Williams, who has been in the city several weeks, will go to New Orleans to spend the winter.

Charle9 White was brought home a week ago ill with typhiod fever. He is improving but will be oonfined to the house for along time.

Mrs. George W. Vaughn and son, Howard, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home in Wash' ington, D. C. this week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Waters, of Pittsburg will spend Christmas with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers.

George Kramer, formerly of Hunter A Co., left Thursday afternoon with his family for Los Angeled, Gal., where he will make his future home.

Mrs. Claude Matthews was oalled to the oity the first of the week by the slight illnessof her daughter, Miss Helen, who is attending Coates college.

The family has reoeived word from San Diego that Willie Royse's condition is so much improved that the physician considers him now out of danger.

President Parsons of the Normal school left last Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., where he will deliver a course of lectures. He will be absent until January 11th.

Miss Fuqua, teacher at the High school, has been confined to her home by sickness this week, and her class duties have been perfqrmed by Miss Effie Dobbs.

The Saturday Cirole, a olub that has been formed for the Duroose of studying history, met Saturday afternoon with Miss Laura Kessler, the subjeot being English history.

Charles Trowbridge, who has been with the Tribune, will leave the newspaper business and return to the prao tice of law. He will have an offloe in the Gilbert blook.

Simeon Locke left on Wednesday for Evansville where he will engage in the wholesale paper and stationery business with his brother. Mrs. Locke left today for her new home.

Miss Lida Walace entertained the S. Clnoh olub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neukomon north Eleventh street Wednesday evening. MlssWallaoe and Robert F. Nltsche secured the prizes.

Will L. Krleteottelflattended a meeting of the newly elected officers of the Indiana division, League of American Wheelmen at Indianapolis this week. He was elected vioe oonsul of the division at the recent election.

Little Mary Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John C. Warren, oelebrated her alxth anniversary yesterday after noon by entertaining a number of her young friends with a party, at which all sorts of games and refreshments were indulged In.

C. O. Ebel, who has been engaged in publishing directories of Decatur, Bloomlngton and Springfield, Ills., for several months past, is in the city looking over the ground preparatory to issuing a directory of Terre Haute early the coming year.

Dr. Cram, of the Congregational church, was oalled to Wlndom, Ohio, last Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cruin*s father, Charles Tilden, wfco died in that plaoe at the age of eightynine years. Mrs. Cram's health was auoh that she could not make the journey.

The Nonpareil dancthg Club last Tuesday elected the following officers for the season: President, Harry Kirsehner vice president, John Connelly secretary, Walter Bledsoe treasurer, Harry Wilson. Invitations have been issued for the second annual danoe at the Armory January 10th.

A number of friends df Mrs. Isaac Ball surprised that lady Tuesday even Ing. The evening was spent at cards and an elegant lunch was served. The surprise party consisted of Mr and Mrs. George H. Hebb, Mr. and Mra. J. M. ood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button,

Mr. and Mra. Theodore Elliott, and Mrs Westfall. A reception waa given Wednesday af ternoon by Mrs. L. 8. Briggs and Mra. B. V. Marshall, for which four hundred Invitations were issued. Mesdames Briggs and Marshall were assisted by Mesdames Lumpkin of Logansport, W. S. Rea, E. V. Debs, Samuel' MoKeen, Thatoher Parker, Mort Hidden and Misses Cora and Fannie O'Boyle, Nellie MoKeen and Josle Douglas. Mrs. Brlgg dress was an elegant blaok satin trimmed in light blue, with diamonds Mrs. Marshall's a pale blue ailk trimmed In pale blue satin ribbon, dccollstte Mrs. Lumpkin wore alight ailk trimmed In duobeea lace Mrs. Debs, light silk waist, black satin skirt Mrs. MoKeen, blaok satin, white trimmings Mrs. Rea, brooaded waist and blaok eatin skirt Miss Cora O'Boyle, lavender silk, Dree den flowers Miss Fannie O'Boyle,, white ailk Mrs. Parker, pink silk Miss Douglass, garnet oloth Mra. Hidden, plak ailk. Miss Douglass and Mrs. Hidden served the punoh In the bow window, which waa artiatloally decorated with holly, and the Miaaea O'Boyle, Nellie MoKeen and Mrs. Parker aerved elegant refreshments in the dining room. The whole house waa beautifully deoorated with oholoe flowers, and a string orchestra wafted delightful musiofrom adjoining the parlors during the afternoon.

A Significant Departure.7

With the departure of another year when a review is made of the condition of affairs, it is only right that some thought be given to the physical body whioh enables everyone to battle with life's problems and figure for themaelves the profit or loss on the trial balance sheet. Though the bank acoouht may be large and each one'a material gain be great, it would not be surprising If It suddenly dawns upon many that good health has been greatly impoverished by the low oondition of the blood. It is in this state that the laotio acid in the vital fluid attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly the joints, making known the local manifestations of rheumatism. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier, a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism.

R. DAHLEN'S, 602 Main street, is the plaoe to go for Sheet Music.

If you are going to buy a Christmas present in the Furniture line, or a Dinner Set, Lamp or Rug, we guarantee to sell you at less prioe than anjr house in the oity.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 14,1895.

BREINIG fc HINSCHING.

Plow's Candies at Eiser's. ...

Mr. H. T. Biel, the photographer, gives notice to his many patrons not to put off their Christmas work until too near the time. Come and see his new styles of work and prices. avenue.

417 Wabash

If you are looking for substantial Holiday Presents—the kin4 that please more than any others, the place to go is WILLIS WRIGHT'S, 424 Main street.

Hats, Caps and Gloves at Schluer & Foulkes'.

If you are going to buy a Christmaspresent in the Furniture line, or a Din ner Set, Lamp or Rug, we guarantee to sell you at less price than any house in the city.

BREINIG & HINSCHING.

Sensible Holiday Gifts at Foster's Furniture House.

John G. Dobbs ^sells goods cheaper than any other house in the city. No mistake.

Molasses Cream Kisses,

The latest, pure and Wholesome, made at Eiser's. S

If you want Photographs for Holiday Presents, be sure and come within the next two or three days.

WRIGHT & HOLLOW AY.

Everybody Hade Happy.

Skates at way down prices. See A. G. Austin A Co. Tickets for the Howard Walls company at the Opera House, December 17th, 18th and 19th given with each purchase of goods at John G. Dobbs', 636 Wabash avenue.

Largest line of Neckwear in Indiana at Schluer & Foulkes*.

For Music Boxes, Aooordeous, Har monioas, eto., the best plaoe to go is DAHLEN'S, 602 Main street.

Try Eiser's Ooooanut Carame's.,

If you want Photogi apjis for Holiday Presents, be sure and come within the next two or three days.

WRIGHT & HOLLO WAY*

If yon are looking for substantia Holiday Pres-ente—the kind th«t more than any others, thp plw* to go WILLIS WRIGHT'S, 424 Main street.

For Guitars, Maudoltn«. euu, the best place Is at R. DAHLEN'S 002 Main street.

Dudd and I)oder will be "at home" duriug the holidays.

Ladies' Rubbers, 25c Men's Arctics, 91.00 at 1106 Wabash are.

If yon are looking for substantial Holiday Presents—the kind that please more than any others, the place to go Is WILL18 WRIGHTS, *24 Main street

Ladies' 25c Rubbers at 1105 Main street.

Have you looked at Victor Hollanden Love Songs of All Lands? It Is a gem and will make a beautiful present. Stop in at Paige's and look at Itl

UMBRELLAS for men at Schluer & Foul W.

Leave your order with- Goodman A Hirscbler if you want a first-olass fitting suit for less money than it can be bought elsewhere.

A large assortment of Bohemian Water Seta on sale at my place at prioes ranging from 91.80 up.

GEO. J. HAMMERSTEIN, 807 Main.

A man could not be better pleased than with a Christmas present of one ot those stylish Hats from the Sign of the Big Blaok Bear. They are up to date in shapes, and nobbier goods were never offered here. Ladies, if you want to give your husbands or sweethearts a present that they will appreciate, go to the Big Blaok Bear.

Teach the babies how to walk by getting them a Baby Tender at W. D. Morris & Co's, 421 Main.

Invitation.

I cordially invite the pnblio to call at my store and examine my line of China and Dinner Ware, Lamps, Shades and Brio-a-brao before purchasing. The finest lines of these good's ever shown in the olty, and it will repay you to ex amine. GEO. J. HAMMERSTEIN. 307 Main.

A Tioiln Box can be bought at Paige's foi a very small prloe.

Ladies' 20c Overgaiters at 1105 Wabash avenue.

G. A. dfc W. G. Diokson, Lessees, Managers.

MONDAY EYE., DEC. 16th

THE QUEEN OF A* IT r? COMIC OPERA ^/\1

llLLti

DARVILLE

AND HER OWN COMPANY OF SEVENTY PEOPLE, including GEOKGK C. BONIFAUJS, JR, Presenting Stange & Edwards' Remarkable 8ucoess,

MADELINE

MAGKPKISS

Prices 25c, 50o, 75c, $1 and $1.60. Beats now on sale at Buntin's.

FRIDAY EYE., DEC. 20th

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Country-:-Circus

JEFFERSON, KLA W & ERLANGER'S

THREE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE A ROLLICKING COMEDY, A MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT,

A GENUINE CIRCUS.

The Largest, Grandest and Most Expensive Entertainment in the World Prices. 25c, 50c, 75o and 81. Seoure seats now at Buntin's.

SATURDAY EVE., DEC. 21

Jefferson

GREAT SCENIC PRODUCTION

RIP VAN WINKLE

Sale of seats begins Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Buntin's. Prices, 60c, 75c, fl. $1.50 and $2.

Wanted.

WANT the pnblio to know I can back up all the assertions I make about the wholesalers, reotiflers and compounders and wholesale erocers, and if I cannot, let them come back at me and will show tbem up in their true light, as I am on to aU their crooked business. PETER N. STAFF,

ctyr

Proprietor Old Cobweb Hall.

WANTED—ToAexchange

upright pianos

for good squares. Call on or address Emit Wulsohner Bon.

For Sale.

'OK MALE. Twenty acre farm, four miles east of this

Kighty acre farm near Lockport, Ind. 171 aore farm near Lockport, Ind. 251 acre farm near Lockport, Ind. 5L uK braut 683% Main street.

FOR SALE.

JEtegant residence, 75 foot frontage, with all modern conveniences, centrally legated. For parUealar. call on

FOR SALE CHEAP.

Six lots fronUag on north Hlxtb-and ope half street and one lot fronting on north HxVSt, Mu,t besold. For ^fUculars Mtfff Iv* DAHLISW» 603 Wabash avenue.

FOR SAl-f. »N BABY TERMS Improved and unimproved property In all purls of the city. DA Lfc.N. ttenl Kstaie.iiworaneeand Loan Agent*

Wabash avenue.

State

Indiana. Ooanty of Vigo. In the

Vigo Superior court. Mary A. Watdeck vs. William F. Waldeek, %tv?nuwn that on tbslStb da^0' ber. 18K,mm j»l#lnU«t flled jnaffl^vu ndue form, showing tha* defendant, liiiam F. Waideck, J# a aon-reaWent ot toe atate defendantta hereby notified of the pendency of naid action against him, and thaMbe «me «tU£an«ter total rear 1886 jjsajuJ HIMJH D.

RUUUET, Clerk.

1 This Is a Great Country

SHIRT MAKERS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS.

And at no other place in it can you find such an assortment I of Holiday Goods as is shown by

E W. Leeds

OP.-ffiBA liOTJSE BLOCK.

Every thing suitable for a handsome Holiday present, in the way of Jewelry, can be found there, including a splendid line of Adderley and Royal Teplitz Bohemian ware. His Holiday goods includes Lamps, Cut Glass, Clocks, Silk Umbrellas, Goldheaded Canes, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold and Filled Watches, Ladies' Guard Chains, Sterling Silver Novelties, Solid Silver Spoons, Silverware in every variety, Rogers' Bros.' celebrated 1847 Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons, Gold Pens, and in fact everything in the Jewelry line suitable for Holiday Presents.

Everything Guaranteed Exactly as Represented.

Havens & Geddes Co.

(BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.)

BOOKS

Has now opened for inspection the finest and best assortment of

Ever offered for sale in the city and at prices that are guaranteed to be as low or lower than any other house can offer. Large line of

Art Calendars, Christmas Cards, Booklets, Albums, Prayer Books, Brush and Comb Sets, Gold PensJ

Fine Stationery Boxes, Bibles,^

Pocket, Teacher's, and Family Bibles, Dictionaries and Stands, Crepe Paper, Tissue Papers, Optical Goods, Games,

Toys, Books,, Globes, etc., etc.

Very low prices are being made on Engraved Visiting Cards and Monogram work. Call and look through our line and you will be convinced that we have the stock and that our prices are correct.

J. Q. BUTTON, Manager

Have the newest and beat for your Gentlemen friends as long as the cost ia no greater. We sell the newest and best in Men's Furnishings, and,the men all know it. 8

Hunter ft Paddock,

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

Art Dept.

Oar Art department is getting to be a bnsy place. Many persons are »,y}ng Advantage of the extreme low prices we are making on all our beautiful pictures. If yon can't think of what to give some one for Christmas* visit this department The question can be settled at once.

Beautiful Pictures, worth $125. $*«75 and

$2.00

for

88cMd98c.

Great E^asel Sale.

WHITE ENAMEL EASELS— $1.00 kind *••»»»""", 75c $1.50 kind 98c $2.00 kind $1.30 OAK EASfcLS62.00 kiwi, only $1.00 $3.00 kind, only $i-50 $4.00 kind, only $3.00

THE BIG STORE

523 MAIN STREET.

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