Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1897 — Page 5

/Set Teeth

SilYer Fillings 50c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Crown $5.00 Extracting, Without Pain 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.

tee Haute Dental Parlors

22 South Sixth Street.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Ing a recent lecture in the Y. M. C. rse at the First M. E. church an incident happened. The lecturer

Willis of Chicago, and he was talkfohn Ruskin's Message to the f&Century." At a certain point beirse Dr. Hillis referml to the tion one had ever heard of a man "A£or a picture in representanever tj°Pe

Charity.

many crtid

the

lec'turer-

in the

heard of

Hr«lnested

W there i«

him rhe."

from brhiirfni, rl

^ryP^

hnH Won

Hut this did not bother the young man much. He simply made up his mind to glide over his difficulties by establishing a college of his own and giving himself any kind of a chair iu it that he saw fit. Accordingly he went up in the woods about aveland and set his college to goiug. He wrote to Harvard, Yale and Columbia and secured their catalogues. From these he made up a catalogue of his own, showing that he taught everything under the sun that anybody ever heard of as belonging to the most advanced course of higher learning. This catalogue the young man caused to be distributed far and wide.

It made a good-simed pamphlet, ami was no doubt a startler to that portion of the educatioual world which happened to know something of the location of the college. Several pages of the book were devoted to a complete and highly ornate description of the beauties of the natural scenery about Waveland. The professor dwelt glowingly upon the lovely forest and hill environment of his collrge. eulogized the salubrious atmosphere and told how impossible it was for any of the students to come in contact with the world and fall victims to its snares. He assured his readers that there were no saloous anywhere in reach of the institution, and that the profound quiet made the pursuit of a more advanced course of study nothing but a perennial delight.

These catalogues fell into the hands of a number of Terre Haute young men very naturally, and also into the hands of a number of Tfcrre Haute mammas and papas. The latter were especially pleased with the story the young professor gave «f the state of affairs up at his school It seemed to them there* was just the place to send their boys, particularly as they had some boys who w.-np showing a likh for the gayer aspect* of life. The result was that by and by a number of the young men of this city took up a college course at this seat of learning in the woods near Wavelaud.

They did not. however, remain entirely unspotted from the world. There was no place for them to get whisky near the col lege, but the desire for liquor is something like love in the respect that It laughs at disco* rage men ts. The young men went

9MMMRSIR

have

anain8tance

of the kind. In

that any one

either of th£s ^dressing

who had

feet. But In'.ing

1)6611 choseu for

haps Terre Hai?

would ri8e t0 hiS

anybxftny0ne Per"

^calls having aeJ,0™

r«»nrpj.nf,^i

excePtloun-

audience who

presented as a ma

of theHe

UHt at

the nud ,nyrrre

fl^nres

at tKJ

lld like t0 have

moment

•Sheldon Greiner, nii/ht 1 Haute House that his nosf a the Terre when all ev

CC0rd,n^1Jr»

a.nt due at

alfcrt

moment

request Mr °r .respo,ui

one in

d^^^T:got up-

-ker'9

eno"^st51y

one of the most n°W"

house-

ever made. Pron°u»ced

ism for a wager Thls"?00^

'eeP

hits

Sla»

ho"*

street, barber shoo ar.,1 *i employed h»ve quirt man that flnniitr roastin got o„u, t£ r'Z"" ^r°ngh-

ZLCOnt''a''th'^

a'onrallTlk?^0^

Wh°

KllKdKed colored cX "°d

««ffe in a contest of nm

the

Hlker

Were

to en-

podestri»n-

to the ownef nf thfl Li* mill, lilt 'lieXf* and now to mention cake walk to the Main street Beau Brummel is to rim all sorts of risks of bodily harm. There is nobody so big that he won't fight him about this systematically worked jolly.

It was years ago when there were only two or three railroads in this part of the country, and when DePauw University was called Asbury University. Attending this institution was a young man who had a great fondness for the pompous and the euphuistic in language. He finally graduated at Asbury, having taken course looking to a professorship. After lie had got his diploma it appears that he found nome trouble in getting the professorship that it was supposed to guarantee to him.

over to Crawfordsville and came down to Tetre Haute occasionally. On these trips they loaded their grips with jugs of whisky and carried the exhilarating liquid back withfthem. Out among the trees on the csmpos—and all the woods about there were campus—the boys buried theit jugs in the ground, building the sod about them so that only the tops of the necks were even with the surface. The jugs were buried with the corks in them, but a small perforation was made for the insertion of straws. The rest can be imagined. When the fellows would go out on the campus between recitations they would loll around on the grass and apply themselves to the buried jugs by means of the straws. This delightful fracture of the moral discipline of the college continued until it begun to look as if the curriculum would have to give place entirely to the diversion on the campus. The fellows got a little boozy now and then, but the professor attributed their condition to the ozone of the woodland breezes. He could noo see how anything else could cause it. At last, however, the recreant students got into trouble among themselves. They engaged in a competitive piracy on one another's jugs and the practice finally wound up in a fight and a disclosure of the whole business. Then the professor called the gaiety off.

It is worthy of mention that after the young man at the head of the college had stolen the creme de la creme from the catalogues of Harvard, Yale and Columbia and made it the contents of his one superlative achievement in catalogue making, he wound up as follows: youths come from the the swamps

Come ye rural mountains and

the swamps immure yourselves within collegiate walls, for the course in this institution is purely exegetical."

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Representatives Geo. Glass and D. Sliger of Court Rose, No. 1240, Independ ent Order of Foresters, are to be conajratu lated, it being through theirefforts that the High Court of that order will convene in this city the second Thursday in Febru ary, 1898.

Richard Bade, of the Ninth ward, has been appointed night fireman at the crematory, taking the place of the late Peter F. Zorger. There were numerous applicants for the place, which pays $50 a month

The estate of the late James M. Sankey

estimated, will amount to about $60. Mrs. Harriet L. Sankey, the widow, 'Nfoshua M. Hull, have been appointed

Administrators of the estate, with at $5,(MX). p®or8e -A^haal has been appointed ad aimstrator or •j-o, estate of his mother tie late Mrs. Patsey fcchaal.

The next race meeting of the Terre Laute Trotting Association will be held the first week in September next. The iciation directors met this week and «ecfcd the following officers for the en

sum»year:

President, W. P. Ijams vice

P^osidcnt, John Beggs secretary, R.

s|n

treasurer, G. A. Schaal: general

s.uPerintendent,

U. R. Jeffers directors,

Jonu r. jAcifcfwi, »r. u. jviuuBrr~rTank McKeen.

Miss Mayme McCabe, daughter of Henry McCabe, formerly of the revenue service, who was reported to have run away from home several weeks ago, is now said to be happily married, living in Chicago. The name of her husband is Dr. Harnelle, of 1(53 Dearborn street. Another Terr. Hautean quite well known, Harry Clatfelter, is also said to have recently married a Chicago girl. Mr. Clatfelter is now en gaged in the advertising business, and is getting out a church directory there.

The state will press the tax claims against the Vandalia road in accordance with the report of the legislative commit tee investigating the same. According to the report the company owes the state over a million and a half dollars, and the attorney general is instruct* to bring suit •igainst the company at a cost not to exceed #10.000. The bill passed the house yesterday, and will doubtless meet the approval of the seuate and governor.

Manager Charles E. Jewell, of the Terre Haute 1897 team, is gathering together a first-class crowd of you natters, and lovers of base ball in this city are likely to see •me great sport when the season opens. Among the men he has signed are MiJ^ Morrison, who led the Canada league last year both in hatt ing and fielding. He il cover first base. Other men signed are Hatemeu. shortstop, Price and Rosebaugh pitchers, and Armstrong, catcher. Jewell eetns to have a knack of picking rp promising youngsters* and developing them into stars, itnd some of the men he has already signed will create a sensation in the Central league before the season i» very far advanced. It is expected to or^er the team to report at Jewell's home, Newark, Ohio, about the middle or latter part of the coming month, where the season will be opened with a series of games with the Dayton team. April 4th and oth. The team will then come here and open the park with the- Detroit*. April 7th and 8th. Other games thus far booked are Milwaukee. 9th Ft, Wayne, 11th and 12th Paige Fence Giants. Hth and 1.5th Toledo, 18th and 19th: Zanesville, ()., 23d and 23d.

to make an effort to secure the state en- Root, the great carnmnent.

that

meetTttiw'C*urart' U**

Veterans. The meeting this rear will be ant 'J**"50111®9 unpleas-

BartleU, Kuhn & Co, will remove tLeir I

Triclts for the Tongue.

Iry to read the following sentences aloud and quickly, repeating the shorter ones half a dozen times in succession:

Six thick thistle sticks. Flesh of-freshly fried flying fish. The sea ceaseth, but it sufficeth us. Give Grimes .Jim's great gilt gig whip. Two toads, totally tired, tried to trot to Ted bury.

Strict, strong Stephen Stringer snared six sickly silky snakes. She stood at the door of Mrs. Smith's fish-sauce shop, welcoming him in.

Swan swam over the sea swim, swam, swim: swan, swam back again well swum, swan.

A haddock, a haddock, a black-spotted

j9 blacL,potilCLTrTtheblaCkbaCjFOf

!!ln

Ck'

and shoi T- «S

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY MAIL, FEBBUABY 27, 1897.

Pure and Sure.

the Standard Block Coal Co., the Western Indiana Coal Co., the Chicago & Indiana Block Coal Co. and the Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co., all of which have had their headquarters for years at 525 Ohio reet. The Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co. is the local retail representative of all the other companies in which J. Smith Talley is interested, and will have the front room at the new location.

HEALTH HINTS.

Olives, as a od, are considered very strengthenin^or those with lung troubles. Hot pastry ami iced drinks of this country have much to'iio WJth the thinness of its people.

Disordered digestion in adults is often the outcome of being compelled or allowed to eat

aiUl

shining shues'aud

^ks^ocksus^

BAKING POWDER,

A long-established baking powder of guaranteed quality.

Si I

Baking POWDER.

The favorite wherever it has been introduced.

(foftand's

BAKING POWDER.

Not an experiment Twenty-seven years on the market

BAKING POWDER.

Always reliable. Does the most work and the best work.

BAKING POWDER,

A pure cream of tartar powder. No alum, no adulteration.

v:.

nerves may ofteu reiievejfby

wringing a soft cloth out of cold water and sprinkling it with stfong vinegar. This should be laid on the face like a poultice, and will often be followed by refreshing sleep.

Bathing is positively the best cosmetic in the world. Regular hours for eating and abstinence from rich food is the next best, and the regular hours for sleeping will come third. The girl who tries the receipt for three months can throw away powder and rouge pot.

8°cks

socks

Fill a bottle or common water glasB with urine and let stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pun in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneysand bladder are ont of order.

WHAT TO DO.

ti, I There is comfort in the knowledge so 'lkidney

1"1"--

Tbe mSny tlmes

office, from tie old Beach bank building by iJlil mentro^ -rhe^tif^111^0t^ to the second floor of the Rose Dfsnenjwrr menMon The Mali andisend your

vacated will be occupied on the 1 oth ll

March by tbe Coal Bluff Mining^, the I this «5kT *U*maU* «®ouineae«s of

The Buntin Drug Co. have removed to I

the quarters formerly occupied by A. C.

Bryce & Co., whew they will remain while 'th®

the building is undergoing repairs. !10

HOW TO FIND OUT.

A WRONG RIGHTED.

Tlie Part a Terre Haute Man Took In Extending the Terms of the Township Assessors and Trustees.

When the township trustees and assessors who were el jcted in November, 1894, made the cam pan .they were under the impression that' ley were to take their offices in Augusi |of the following year, and hold them fc\ jfour years. The term of township office!te had been extended to four years, and they thought this applied to them. In a case involving this point, carried to the Supreme court, that tribunal decided that the term began immediately after the election in 1894, and if the newly elected officers had failed to take possessroia of their offices they would be compelled tu lose that portion of their term beginning in November, 1894, and ending August, 1883, ibeJr t&rms begin August, 1805, and end November, 1898. In other words, they lost nine months' salary, which went into the pockets of the old trusfSes and assessors, who were not entitled to hold the offices.

This was a manifest injustice, and one of the persons affected by the Supreme court decision to first recognize the injustice of this, and determine to correct it if

he at once to

ceaseth!met

so:u'for

the

shws

The

Waa

KiWSw™*.

expressed, that Dr

.1 ^iuut?y

own CU"

campment of that order for Terre Hante next A uu-etiug was held last night at G.-A. R. hall, at Third aud Ohio streets, to take the first steps in the matter by the appointment of committees from the tv posts, the two Relief corps and the Sons of

***£*?^Sht^uSi^

a"d

°ne

dolLar-

For

The

P"»Prietors of

•',?€

-i-H*

possible was Township Assessor Otto O. Carr, of this city. He lost no time in preparing a plan for organizating an association composed of all the trustees and assessors in the state for the avowed purpose

,,• in uue state ior ttie avowed

remedyiDg the tvils

With his wel1

affecting them.

"hustling" abilities

^ork on his plan, which

^mediate and enthusiastic ap-

wh°had be-

association was organized, and it

that the best way to correct

mistake was

extend

asking the legislature

the terms of the present occu

pants of the officcs named from Novem

ber, 1898, when, according to the supreme court, these would end, until the month of Nov -nber, 1900. This week the legislature passed the bill authorizing the extension, and the governor recognizing the justice of the measure has practically announced that he will approve it.

The passage of this bill is a personal triumph for Mr. Carr, for mainly through his efforts has its favorable consideration by both branches of the legislature been made possible. His pleasant personality,

eu#*«ing

iviwc*!/, 11UUI19

every wish in relieving pain in the back,

kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scaMfng pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that onnleasAl%f ~M

To Care a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it Urcure. 25c.

For CJover and Timothy, and all kiud* of 8e«dsreall »II

Bannneister

GOOD PAPER.

•m-SiM MSi

in such excellent vaI* uuai-^ii oi^cnsuperb models

fl0Ipe

(BINDLEY HA LI,.)

HfthiA

manners and determination have

remedy, fulfills!naited make him a force among the

m®mbere

of the legislature. It has been a

matter of comment among the legislator* that there has been before them this

sion no more reasonable, decent advocate of any measure than Mr. Carr, and that this, as much as the justice of the cause he was advocating, induced them to approve the bill he had had introduced.

..Busch,

First and Main streets.

TO-hstxq-HIT

Comedy™, Vaudeville,

10, 20 and 30c.

Sunday Night Concert

10 and 20c.

lunge of Programme Monday Might

WHAT YOU NEED IS

"Cherry=Pine" Cough Balsam.

Cures Colds, Coughs. Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Etc., Etc.

rITH

Traqiiair Wall Paper

Ohio 5treet.

415

"BETTER THAIM EVER

The 1897 BEN-HUR more new and ge construction than jinyefo'Vas pan to feol relieved eTr«llfnt vnJ.Tnnrnli Sonli. them pflfYrfer1 narAm* /...£" rr

information

the various £^ntj-°/Led disease anitad Reformed

prominent minister .hirty years, and has

79 ttVmf

rf?ided

Tbhrz HA0TE, Dec. 30,1896.

Messrs. Oumck A Co.: L«7 (UiU merit of your "Cherry its use broke

atforthech,ldretl

HIGHEST CASH PBICE PAID FOR

Also Tallow, Bones, Grease OF ALL KINDS,

At my Factory on^ the Island, Southwest of the City. ,,,

Harrison Smith,

Offlce. 18 g. Second St.,

TERR HAUTE, IND.

mSSir&X'

FLYING COLORS WE

maintain, as usual, our posi~ tion as the leaders in Wall:

Paper. Our excellent line is admired bj all and from our stock some of the handsomest houses in the city will be papered this season. We have suited others and can suit you.

Workmanship first-class and the price reasonable.

We have been before the people of this city as Paper Hangers and Paper Dealers exclusively for a quarter of a century.

What better recommendation can we offer?

Joseph Scch- them effected a perfect cui^T has"V8i8t' mended them to his neighbors and they wP^em8' invariably benefited the afflicted when taken®

Lena,

®AW1. He was active ,n

rn-Illinois

College at

720^22 Wabash Avenue.

THEATEB.

new and genuine improvements public. Never before have

aceordinp to directions. He always keeps the pills in the house in case there should be oI W18

ft rftnrn

Should any afflicted one wish for referenoe regarding the above named gentlemen a letFrppnnrf"™

t0 the

J?the

entirdT

of the disease.

nkerB of

^ena or

Freejort, 111., or any of public men of --^Cojjnty, wmj,rocujpctf,e necesrS

""J v* MJC

George Roiielt A§W

TFJRRE 1

The Cleveland^ Cincinnati, Chicago and

St. Louis Ky. Co.

-JO TO-

Washington, D. C.,

& Ol!ioFrrv7U

T$KFTH tT/ti!

Is most val

8. 8. Pekbt.

Prepared in 25c Bottles by

GULICK & 00.

Fosrtb aad Main, Terre Haste.

VJ® Chesapeake

uiiio, («.t In the hand wiigon «».rlv. in*count inaugurall of William NlcKitilc'y.

$18.25

—Torre Haute to Washington arid return.

Sl9rf,),nKH^irw

March & iUlcketa"n}'r^H,'('l'l,I',',Ufi

Tickets sold

,)0"':i1

Hoars to New Orleans, La.

To Jacksonville, Fla., 29 HourB.

VIA THE.

or cal1

E. E. SOUTH. OfTie iI Ajjent-

E.&T.H.R.R.

ut!l-scufhi'astTOUKIBTS1southandJsV,1

west. Two through trains to tin south dally AflCTP nf 4/% ..„

J" N. HICKMAN,

TJlSr JDERTAKER 1212 Main Street. J^i!®?lll?1wn,Jrece,T«

JpRANK D. RICH, M.

without

The Best Time, The Best Service,

Homeseekers' Excursions

Same days-and to-same points at one fare Din*Moo ftri-round trip. Ffr If aether in form.it Ion ajrply to

R. D.

Dlgges, ticket agent union depot, or J. K. CONNELLY .Oen. Ag, nt. Tenth and Wabash Ave.

the m08t

tentlon. Open day and night.

careful at

OfBce and Residence 21« N. Sixth St. TERBE HAUTB, IND Direases of Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Ho^r»—« to

Sundasy

a. m., 1

:d0

Mo 10 a. ta.

to 4 p. m.