Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1896 — Page 8

PERSONAL ASP SOCIAL

Theodore Prank and wife have returned from an extended eastern bridal trip, during which they visited many points of in terest, including New York, Boston, Washington, Niagara Falls, etc. They will make their home with the parents of Mrs. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold, on south Sixth street. /Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Hardy, of Rock port, Ind., who have been visiting in the city, returned home on Tuesday.

Mrs. T. B. Mason, of east Chestnut street, left this week for a visit with her parents at New Lebanon, Ind.

I. M. Darnell left on Monday for a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. E. Williams has returned from a visit with friends in Sidell, 111.

Mrs. W. Z. Morris and Miss Stella Julian of Chrisman, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reese this week.

Dr. J. H. Willard and wife, of Montana, were in the city this week for a brief visit with Dr. Willard's sister, Mrs. E. L. Godecke, on south Center street. They were on their way home from the commencement exercises at West Point, where their son Harry graduated with high honors.

Miss Jessie Perdue left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where she will attend the National Christian Endeavor convention.

George McNeill, who has been visiting Morton Dial, returned to his home in Danville, 111., Tuesday.

Miss Jessie Watson is visiting Miss Eatella Grubb in Greencastle. Miss Pearl Thompson, of New Albany, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fidler, on north Ninth street.

Mrs. Ira B. Jackson and daughters, of Denver, Colo., are visiting in the city. Mrs. .lames Turner left Wednesday for a month's stay at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. W. C. Lawes left this week for Denver, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives. Mr, Lawes accompanied h,ir as far as St. Louis.

Will Crawford, formerly of the claim agent's office of the Vandalia, has been appointed to a clerkship under W, R. McKeen, jr.

Eugeno V. Debs has returned from his eastern trip in the Interests of the A. R. U., and reports it the most successful he has yet undertaken.

Chas. I). Griffith, who retired from the Terre Haute Shoe Co. on the 1st inst., left -this week for Denver, where he will soon open a large wholesale boot and shoe house.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herber, of north .Fourth street, are at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. fe. C. &vrk«r loft tli!« Week for French Lick Springs,

Mrs. Ktnil Fruco loft this week for Mayviile, N. Y., where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Hevves.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freeb leave to-mor-row for Buffalo, where the former will attend the annual meeting of the wholesale saddlers' jvssociation. After its close they .will, visit a number of points of interest in the east.

Mrs. Valentine Shuler, of Minneapolis, with her children, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace C. Pugh, of south Sixth street.

K. W. Johnson's family has joined the Terre Haute colony at Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller and Mrs. May Merring went up to Lake Maxinkuckee this week, and are stopping at the Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Kelley, of south Thirteenth street, entertained Monday evening, complimentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riehle, of Burlington, Iowa. The feature of the eveniug was a grab bag, which gave forth substantial reminders of the occasion. Mrs. Allen Weinhardt sang a number of songs, after which summer refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Riehle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fiedler, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Seeburger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinhardt, Mrs. A. Stoecker of I«afayette, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roedel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riehle.

Mrs. Frank Mills, of north Thirteenth street, left this week for a mouth's visdt with relatives iu Johnstown. Pa.

Mr. ami Mrs. Sheldon S. Anderson have returned from their wedding trip, and are moving into their new home on south Center street, a,meet Partington went up to Lake Maxinkuckee this week for a »bay of a week.

Miss Clam Pruett, of Rockville. is visiting Mrs. Fred Asbury. of north Seventh stcieU

K. H. Wllvert left Monday afternoon for Snnburr, Pa., where he Is interested with his father in some valuable gold mines.

Miss Rue Breidenthal Is spending her vacation at Center Point* Ind. Mr. and Mr*. Wtlklns, of Newark, O., and Mr*. Win. Moccg a»d son, of MHford,

111,, are

Highest of all in Leavening Powers—-Latest U.S. Gov't Report

the guests of Mr*. Holmes, of north

Ninth street. oMr*, and Mm. Geo. Grab, of New Albany formerly of thU city, are visiting relative* hers. They made the trip of 178 mile* on their wheels.

Mre. Andrew Walker and daughter, Mr*. John M. Ctiftt have retarded from Maxin hackee, where they went for the benefit of their health*,

Miss Delia Shefihenl leaves next week for Minneapolis, where she will make a

Baking Powder

/UboWTEW PURE

prolonged visit with her sister, Mrs. G. N. Borden, formerly of this city. Miss Nora Richard, of Newton, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wellman, of south Fifth street.

Miss Emma Henry, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. Shepherd and family of east Poplar street, returned home this week. f^j%

Rev. J. B. Connett and children, of Westfield, ni.,

who have been visiting Mrs. A.

B. Shepherd, of east Poplar street, returned home this week Mrs. Wilhelmina Cook with her niece, Miss Julia Shaley, left this week for New Bremen, Ohio, to visit her nephew, Rev. W. E. Shaley.

Miss May Keepers, of Paris, has been the guest this week of Mrs. English. Miss Mary Breen, of Oblong 111., is the guest of Mrs. Vera English and Mrs. Wesley Black. I,

Miss Marie Frisz has returned from a visit with friends in Vincennes. 5r Jt *1* *4:1

Misses Kate and Christine Frisz are spending their vacation with friends in Jewett, 111.

Mrs. William'Oliver, of Spencer, is visiting the family of W. A. Green, of north Sixth street.

Chauncey Lawrence, of north Fourth street, who is now employed in the tinplate works at Elwood, is home for a few weeks' vacation.

Mrs. I. H. C. Royse is visiting her former home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Royse accompanied her as far as Chicago. 't

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laub gave a reception and honsewarming last Monday evening at their new home on north Nineteenth street. The house had been tastefully furnished befora the wedding, and with the number of Adding presents displayed, made a very attractive appearance. Refreshments were served, and the company was very pleasurably entertained with songs by Miss Pearl Reese, of Paris, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Dora Haifck, and by instrumental solos by Miss Nellie Rubsch and Mrs, Laub.

Chas. L. Forristall, wife and daughter left on Monday for a visit with relatives in St. Louis, Kansas City and Princeton, Kansas.

Miss Lottie Longman is spending her vacation with relatives in Dayton, Ohio. Louis Duenweg and family have opened their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for the heated term.

Supt. W. H. Wiley left Monday for Buffalo, to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association. Mrs. Wiley accompanied him, and before returning home they will visit many points of interest iu the east.

Wiley Burwell, of Richmond, Va., is visiting his brother, B. S. Burwell in this city*

A. Herz and family left on Monday fqr their cottage at Marmont, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. Leslie McClain, of south Thirteenth street, accompanied by Miss Hatten, of Merom, left on Monday for Buffalo, to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association, and at its conclusion will spend a month at Lake Chautauqua.

Mrs. Henry Yeager, of St. Louis, formerly Miss Etta Rigney, who came here to visit her mother, Mrs. Ebenezer Doane, on north Center street, is quite sick.

Miss Grace Foulston is visiting Miss Tress Wilflnberger in Sullivan. Mrs. Ora Cross Foulston is in Salem, 111., where she was called by the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Lakin.

Miss Margaret Glick left this week for Washington, to attend the Christian Endeavor convention, going with a party of friends from Dana, Ind.

J. R. Kuykendall, county clerk of White county, 111., and his wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Floyd.

Mrs. Charles Dreese, of Alton, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Johnson, on Mulberry street.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Piety, July 8th, a son, John Kent Piety. Mrs. Wesley Glover, of south Seventeeth street, has returned from Anderson, where she visited her sister.

Miss Bessie M. Hill, of Sandburn, Ind., Is visiting Mrs. Robert Schoffner, on north Ninth street.

Miss Jessie Havens and sister, Mrs. Shaw, left this week for French Lick Springs. A. J. Crawford, James P. Crawford and Sheldon Swope joined the Terre Haute colony at French Lick this week.

Louis Katsenbach, who has been managing the theatrical tour of his sister, Mrs. Robert Wayne, went to French Lick this week for a rest. The company will open its next season at Dayton, September 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl are visit* lug in Ohio. Miss Atlne McCltary, of Toledo, Ohio, Is is visiting Miss Nettie Heinl.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Godecke are visiting friends and relatives in New York City. The children and grandchildren of Mr. W. 6. Davis held a family reunion Saturday at the homestead on east Poplar street, the recent removal of Mrs. Ray, Mrs. O'Detl and John Davis from St Louis to this city, making It possible for such renatou. A family dinner was given and in the evening there was a display of fireworks cm the specious lawn, which had been elaborately decorated for the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray and children. Charles and KUen. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Dell and daughter, Millard, Mr. aulMrt- John Davis, Mr. and Mis. W, G.

If,

mm

8 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ETE^NTNG- MAIL, JULY 11, 1896.

Davis, jr., and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Davis./ Mrs. Sophie Wheeler and daughter, Miss Sophie, and Mrs. Sarah Deming, left on Tuesday for Lake George, N. Y., where they will spend a month with Deming Wheeler, who is now visiting Bruce and Russell Bement at Stockridge, Mass.

Philip Lehman, ef Chicago, son and daughter, are visiting relatives in this city.

Miss Charlotte Miller and guests, the Misses Moore and Bartlett, spent the week visiting friends in Sullivan, Vincennes and Edwardsport.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor and son have returned from a visit in Bloomington. Elmer Rhoads has been spending the week in his old home, Hillsboro, 111.

Miss A. A. Clarke, of the millinery department of the Havens & Geddes Co., left this week for her home in Edgewater, Mich., to spend her vacation of a month. She was accompanied by her friend, Miss HenningeriV, RJ

H. A. Condit leaves about the 19th for Omaha to attend the annual meeting of the League of Commercial Lawyers of the United States.

President Harrison, of the street railway company, has received an invitation to attend the national congress of the Swiss society of Electrical engineers at Geneva, Switzerland, in August next, also to read paper before the congress. He will, however, be unable to attend. |j?

Paul Peipers, for along time day clerk at the Filbeck house, has resigned to ac cept the district agency of the Germania Life Insurance Company of New York. He will open an office in the Rose Dispensary next week, and will have jurisdiction over the counties of Vigo, Parke, Clay and Sullivan.

Misses Nora Heath and Mabel Codding ton, of Atwood, 111., are the guests of M}§s Emma Reed, of east Poplar street.

Fred Barnes, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., leaves next week for Eagle Lake, where he will have charge of the physical culture department of Winona assembly during the present season.

C. B. Jamieson, of the Y. M. C. A., and wife and daughter, left this week for a short visit with relatives at Lafayette, after which they will go to Winona assembly.

Miss Dora E. Hughes and John Schwartz were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride on south Ninth street. The groom is a tinner in the employ of C. C. Smith's Sons Co.

Mrs. L. C. McCormick and son, of Tellersbug, Ind., are visiting Mrs.,J, g. Ateek,

on north Eighth street. Word has been received from Miss Marcia Mitchell, who is a "member of the Waldo European party, of her safe arrival at Antwerp last Sunday.

Miss Stella Schwartz, of Findlay, Ohio, who has been visiting the family of Jesse Levering, on south Seventh street, returned home this week. 'iT ^WMksJ.

A. Z. Foster and daughters left this week for a stay at Nantucket. Mrs., Chas. Van Slyke, of north Seventh street, left this week for a month's visit in Toronto.

Mrs. Louis Maier is visiting friends at Cloverdale, Ind, k& Mrs. W. H. Barnhart is visiting friends in Crawfordsville. and before returning home will visit relatives in Logansport,

Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger and sister, Miss Alice Burnett, and Misses Jessie Perdue and Kate Hunley left this week for Washington, to attend the annual meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. During their visit there they will be given an entertainment by Col. W. E. McLean, who leaves for the capital next week, and who has an established reputation for generous hospitality to all Terre Hauteans who visit Washington while he is there.

A Million Gold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the person suffering with dyspepsia, but Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured many thousands of cases of this disease. It tones the stomach, regulates the bowels and puts all the machinery of the system in good working order. 11 creates a good appetite and gives health, strength and happiness, ^"E

Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. 25 cents.

Men's Summer Hats in Straw, Stiff or Alpine at Joseph's price Clothing sale, 834 Main.

New, Nobby Child's Suits, )4 price, Joseph's price Clothing sale, 824 Main. Summer Neckwear price at Joseph's )4 price Clothing skle. 4

Fresh Candies always at Eiser's. Attend the grand opening at "The Modern,M 673}*' Main street, all next week, day and night. ____________

Ladies, fit out your boys at Joseph's price Clothing sale, 324 Main. Bargains in every department at Myers Bros, during the great discount sale during the next ten days.

Low Rat9M to Torre Haute. On account, of the Terre Haute fair, the C. & E. I. R. R. will sell tickets to Terre Haute and return August 10th to 14th inclusive, good returning until August 15th, at very low rates. For further Informstlo:i apply to local agents of C. & E. R.

Linen Crash Child's Suits, worth $1.73at 87c, at Joseph's price sale. Fancy fresh Fruits at Ewer's.

Attend the grand opening at "The Modern," 6*3'^ Main street, all next week, day and night.

Summer Underwear, broken lots.% price, Joseph's )4 price sale. 89« Main.

To make yoar Sou day dinner complete, go to Fleas A Herman, 27 north Fourth street! where you will always find as dbendaiice of the choicest meats of all kinds They have a!#o on hand sausage* of all kisdn of their own make. Telephone 252.

CATCHING COD IN MAINE.

Vfce

Khetm Set Oot

Tnwli

With

Jfa+ft A Sympathetic Tooth.

Tbm

Thousand Hooks Attached.

In the herring fishery everything is done with the seine. In fishing far cod, halibut and hake hand lines are used to f§i limited extent, but most of the captures are made by trawls. All of the craft are schooner rigged, and but few of them carry topmasts. This gives them a slovenly appearance aloft, but they do away with the spar because the craft rolls less in a sea when at anchor. There are no fine lines about the hulls. The object is room and -stability, and while they are good sea boats they are not fast sailers. The owners of the craft find trawls, small boats, salt and provisions, and two trips a year is the average for the craft which salts her fish on board.

Out of the fleet a few take ioe and return to market with fresh fish every two or three weeks, but the majority catch and salt down. The crew go on shares. When the craft returns, the owners figure up the expense of the outfit and add to it half the value of the catch. What is left is divided pro rata among the crew. If the catch has been good, each one of the 16 or 18 men has made about $40 per month, but it is quite as likely that he won't have made a dollar a day, though he has had free board all the time, and good board at that. Fishing on the banks at any time of the year is hard and disagreeable work.

Codfish are very erratic In their movements. A schooner may have fish around her for SO days, one day being as good as another, or she may sail and drift for three or four days without getting a bite. If luck is with her, down goes the anchor, and the trawlers begin to work. A trawl may be described as a rope many hundred feet long, to which at intervals of 88 inches fishhooks are attached by lines about two feet long. There are 8,000 hooks to the average trawl, which is attended by two men. Each man has 1,500 hooks to bait and care for. The rope is weighted to sink within a few feet of the bottom and is then buoyed. The trawl is generally set late in the afternoon and overhauled the next morning.

If luck is with the fishermen, 600 cod ttby be taken from a trawl. They area Voracious fish, and in seizing the bait firmly hook themselvea It often happens that the 8,000 hooks may be overhauled without securing more than 60 fish, but again the oatch may be 2,500. The boats of the trawlers look something like ordinary river skiffs, but are very buoyant and easily handled. A schooner with 16 men aboard puts out 4 trawls and 8 men. The rest are left to work the craft and attend to the fish as they come in. —Lewiston Journal.

The Chinese Religion.

a

tJhinese religion has never had the puerilities, the animal cults, the oruelties and fanaticism of other religions. Like the Jews, the Chinese had very vague ideas of future rewards and punishments and of life after death. Their ancestor cult had no mythologic motive that of India or Japan. The'Chinese, like the Jews and ancient Egyptians, had the philosophic conception that continuation of life lies not iu the immortality of the soul, but in the perpetual remrnbrance of the righteous by mankind. The Chinese could not persevere with metaphysical problems, and so did not advance.

Confucius appeared at a time when the Chinese felt the need of a religion but the greatest of their religious reformers was Lao-tseu, who was bom about 604 B. C., or half a century before Confucius. He introduced the word Tao, "way," for the idea of divinity, which previously was confused with the visible sky (Schang-ti). Tao is the element from which everything comes and to which everything returns. Lao-tseu taught that the departure of the soul from the body was no disaster for us. But he was too vague to be a convincing reformer. Confucius was not an original thinker like Lao-tseu he culled what he liked from the older writers, and allowed people to believe what they chose. When consulted, he spoke in an oracular manner, and while satisfying no one he offended nobody.—Nature.

^'Papa," said Georgie, "I'm so sorry sometimes about all the trouble I give mantma." 'She hasn't complained." ssSI "No, she's very patient But she often sends me off to the shops for things, and they area good way off, and I know she gets cross waiting when she's in a hurry." "Not often, I fancy." "Oh, she's nearly always in a hurry. She gets everything all ready for baking and finds at the last minute she hasn't

L^y baking powder, or riic gctt. pod- C. P- Atmore, General P«Men»« ding all mixed and finds she hasn't any Agent, Louisville, Ky. ^nutmeg or something, and then she's in an awful stew, 'cause the oven is all ready and maybe company coming, and

I can't run a very long distance, you know, and I feel awfully sorry for poor mamma." "Humph! Well, what can we do about it?'' "I was thinking you might get me a bicycle."—Boston Traveller.

All boys' and children's Summer Suits price at Joseph's price Clothing sale, 824 Main. p. A C. Summer Service to Mackinac.

Their new steel passenger steamers are all ia commission, making four trips per week between Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac,

Pttoskey, Duluih. If you are eon plating a summer outing, send 9B. for illustrated pamphlet. Address,

|tamf

A. A- Sciutyrz, G. A., Detroit, Mich.

Biggest Bargains on Earth at price Clothing sale, Joseph's, SM Main.

There was a great rush to secure the $5 gold pieces sold by Myers for 14.75 yater day, but they are offering greater bargain* every day in every department daring thdr gnat discount sale.

John Taylor's Barbtr Siop and Bath Rooms to be liemoved to Sixth and Main

Streets, down-stairs. I

The Grand Central Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, John H. Taylor, proprietor, will be removed from its present location, No. 517 Main street, dowa-stairs tinder the southeast corner of Sixth and Main streets, about the 15th of July. The bath rooms are being fitted up and will be ready for business the latter part of next week. There will be no time lost in the removal of the shop. As fast as the room is prepared for the chairs they will be removed to the new location, but the remaining chairs will be operated at the old stand until the final removal about the 15th inst. In the new location Mr. Taylor will be better prepared than ever to furnish satisfactory service in both departiiionts, and hopes to merit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofore accorcled him. The new shop will be complete in every detail and none but the most expert barbers will be employed.

Attend the grand opening at Holloway's fotograf gallery, the "Modern," 673^ Main street, all next week, day and night

16 to

Is not in it with Goodman & Hirschler's great clearance sale of Summer Clothing. As the season is fairly advanced and business has not been as good as anticipated we are obliged to give our patrons and the public the benefit of our great loss. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and we do not mark them up, nor do we mark them down, but sell them straight with 25 to 50 per cent discount for cash every suit. Men's, boys' and children's go with the above discount. You will make dollars to attend our great sale before going elsewhere.

Attend the grand opening at Holloway's fotograf gallery, the "Modern," 673^ Main street, all next week, day and night.

The great discount sale is now on at Myers Bros., and you can get first-class clothing almost at your own price. „.

Prices greatly reduced at the great discount sale at Myers Bros. J. 7^0 City Directory.

Ebel & Co.'s twelfth issue of the Terre Haute city directory will contain all the old features that were good and new ones will be added. Nd place of business will be complete without a copy. A city map, with ward boundaries and voting precincts, will also be added.

The cut reaches all departments at the great discount sale of Myers Bros.

Low Roto Excursions South. On the first and third Tuesday of each month till October about half-fare for round trip will be made to points in the South by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Ask your ticket agent about It, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets

All Summer Goods price at Joseph's price sale, 324 Main.

Notice to Removal.

The stock of pictures, frames, art goods, etc., of Gagg & Co. will be removed next week from the room so long occupied in the McKeen block, to No. 3ft south Sixth street, where the members of the firm hope to receive a continuance of the generous patronage of the past. They have been engaged in a reduction sale prior to removal, but still have a number of bargains to offer in many departments and invite the public to call and examine the prices they have been making in a number of lines in older to reduce stock. If you are needing anything in their line it will pay you to call examine. Remember the new number, 36 south Sixth street.

Ioe Cream Soda at Eiser's. Always oa Top. Ebel's directory is like Terre Haute, always on top. Improvements comeVith each issue. The new one will be larger, better and handsomer than ever. It is a gmrt advertisement of the city. ThebusitH—i public make it passible for the directory man to keep op and ahead of the

HE5Z' BTJLLETI1T.

Throghout our store marked down to

See that your name is amoog the

list of patrons.

t*.

ONE-HALF AND LESS.

net opened, soie new and very pretty Shirt Waists at 25c, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 Ladies' Neckwetr, Cycling Caps of Leather and Duck Tafia O'Shanters at 50oand 25c.

New YaL Lace^and Insertings. Large Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, -..v 5 10 doz Mosquoaire White Chamois Gloves at 63c a pair.

Ladies, for y«ur Furnishings, the best and tor the least money, always gp to

A complete line Wood Mantels at Duenweg's.

of beautiful Finkbiner &

"Personally Conducted"

Tours are not more enjoyable than the everyday service of the V.-P.. VandaliaPennsylvania, the short liue from Terre Haute to the east.

." Lone Star Raspberries,

v," Finest in the world, at

WRIGHT ft CO/5.

Harrison Park Casino

-3

p.<p></p>FrcelMaiM

in. SUNDAY-

STT2srr).A.Y NIGHT

Grand Medley Concert at 8:15.

MONDAY ... TUESDAY.... WEDNESDAY

JOLY19,11,15

emple'

In the Comic Opera Gem,

BILLEE TAYLOR

Bright, sparkling, tuneful. Usual prices.

C. &C 33. I IR. It.

$6.86 via Steamer from Chicago, $ 7 9 1 A a to

•:-r\

iiwaukee

tai Return.

Account Baptist Young People's Union of

le

Tickets on sale July 14th. 15th and ig to leave By dope*!

v« Mil posit!:

Amerlca. Tickets on sale July 16th, good returning to leave Milwaukee July 20th. 21»t. and 22d. depositing tickets on

R(l

mltmaybe

or before .Tuly20th with Joint agent, at Mjl-

obtained to and Including Aug. 5th. J. U. UONNKLLY.

Gen.

Agt.

Do You Want Wine

For medicinal purposes

E. R. WRIGHT 4 CO.

have some elegant California wine twenty years old.

JnpELSENTHAL, A B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney at-La w.

«26 South Third Street. Terre Haute. Ind.

[8AAC BALL

A

SON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

Cor.

Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind., are prepared to execute afl orders tn their line witn neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Hpeclnity.

REMOVED.

James W. Haley,

Proa No. 1211 Wakub Avetue Te Reoa Scviegs Bc*k BalMltf. Where be can be found by parties wanting anything In hi* line. Notary Public. Beal Estate—a number of very deelrabie ties at remarkably low prices. Pension agent. Pension voucher* made oot. Entrance on Ohio street.

C. F. WILLIAM, D. D.

S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Comer Sixth and Main Street*. TEHEE HAUTE, IND.