Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1897 — Page 5

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Pull Set Teeth

Silver Fillings 50c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Grovn $5 00 Extracting, Without Pain 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.

Terre Haute Dental Parlors

22 South Sixth Street.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The Red Men of this city will celebrate the anniversary of their organization, Tammany Day, next Wednesday, May 12th. All the lodges of the city will unite with L"te Tribe, 152. in an entertainment ami social at their hall, south Third, years-

hospital in any way or who are interested in its welfare are invited to attend. The election of officers will be held at this meeting.

The principal address at the commencement exercises of the State Normal this year will be made by Ir. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York City. Dr. Butler is professor of philosophy in Columbia University, and comes highly recommended.

Robert Scott, the well-known carriage maker, who has conducted a shop near the corner of Second and Wabash avenue for many years past, has closed up shop and the place is now vacant. For many years lie was a partner of Mr. Graff and the firm was known as Scott & Graff. He is undecided what he will do for the present.

The Old Ladies' Home, located in the old Dowling homestead on north Sixth street, was closed on last Saturday, and the inmates have been provided with homes in private families*. The ladles of the Rose Ladies' Aid Society desire to inform the public that the home has not been closed permanent ly, but will be re-opened as soon as sunicient funds are secured for that purpose. Donations for the home will "be ghully received through any of the ollicials of tko society. It is hoped that the closing of the home will be but temporary.

County Assessor

pointed James »\V. Watts, of Fayette township, .lames I'rice. of Harrison township, and T. K. Cant well, formerly deputy she rill", us his assistants.

The garbage contracts were awarded Tuesday night as follows: First district, Fred l'aes, fci.tCH) second district, W. II. Sovcrn. #2.1(10: thiol district, Dan Stump, £'2.172 7." fourth district. Patrick O'Leary,

ji.'.iNS, John Farmer, who was the lowest bidder on the fourth district was refused the eont ract, because of some roubles he had with a former contract for the in 1 provi-nicnt of (.'enter street from Park to, Hulmau.

A Pittshur« oil syndicate evidently bold- to 1 he belief that was maintained by a lar^e number of Terre Haute people several years auo to their sorrow and financial loss that there is oil in paying ijiiautitit's under the soil of Vigo county. A representative of this syndicate has been quietly making leases with a number of property owners in Nevins township for several weeks past, and it is said has se cured control of the output of a valuable portion of the land in that township. The leases are for live years, with the privilege of twenty five, and stipulate that the lessee is to be permitted to sink shafts at such points as he may see tit. In event of either uas or oil being struck, the lessor is to uret one eighth of the product. Nothing is to be |«ud for the option of the tlrstyear, except that if a well is struck at any time after the tliM year, the les-or is to be paid foil per year for theptior p-M'iod in addition to his share of the product. The fact that oil has t»een found in this city in con siderable quantities leads the Kasteru people to bi-lieve that they will meet with touch -uccess north of henv It is said the Coal HlntV Mining Co is leasing much of i! land the !.e\v comers,

Wnt A. Muiphy. a well known member of the U. A. and a brother of James F. Murphy. di«d at his home at Third and Oak -ttwts. last Saturday evening. He had !eeit a resident of this city for along term of ear*, and whs well known as an nipl'iye of the Vandalia shops. His wife an t« -«Mis. William and Charles, survive him.

The J.h ii militia company. IV. Geo. W. Hicglcr. 1 apt.un, will attend the Nashville exp«siiion time during the latter part of June. early in July. It is expect ed to :,tk :w least 4«» members of the

A fine program me has been prepared and renewal of acquaintance here was fieorge I. Kiriser will make the'address of

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company, and they will camp ont on the exposition groundsduring their stay there. The trip will be made by rail to Evsnsville, and from there by boat to Nashville. A special effort will be made to have the military feature of the exposition very attractive, and to that end the militia companies of all the adjoining states will be invited to participate.

Mrs. Mary Allen Donham, wife of Darius Donham, died at the family residence on south Center street, Monday evening, aged sixty-seven years. Deceased, whose maiden name was Allen, was born in Eugene, Ind., in 1830. In 1857 she was united in marriage with Darius Donham and they removed to Honey Creek township, Vigo county. Six children blessed this union, but only one survives, Allen H. Donham, postmaster of Terre Haute. In 1882, they removed to their present residence in this city.

Murat Halstead, who lectured at the First Methodist church last night on Cuba, from which country he recently returned, was a classmate of Judge William Mack's at the Farmers' college, College Hill, Cincinnati, for three yeers, beginning in 1848, and during a portion of this time were roommates. This gave a peculiar interest to the introduction of the lecturer by Judge Mack last night. Living in different states, and engaged in different and' absorbing businesses, they have seen but

but sti]1 have

P'v

Athon has ap

occasionally met, and

both.

the evening. ___ The attempt to enact a smoke ordinance A meeting in the interests of the Union was defeated at the meeting of the council Hospital will be held Monday night, May Tuesday night. The ordinance was laid loth, at the First Congregational church, on the table with the significant remark All persons who have contributed to the by Mr. Briggs that there hadn't been

enough smoke in this country in recent years. On next Monday evening the members of the First Methodist church will begin a week's celebration of the first anniversary of the building of their handsome new church. Each evening has been planned to be given to some special work of the church. Separate programmes for each evening have been arranged and addresses from the princpal clergy of this city will be given.

Mrs. Margaret Carr, of north Third street, mother of the late P. S. Westfall, former proprietor of the Saturday Evening Mail, was run over by a delivery wagon of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. laet Thursday afternoon, and sustained severe injuries. She was removed to St. Anthony's Hospital, where she is slowly recovering.

The candidacy of Chas. R. Duffin for president of the national association of the T. P. A. was indorsed by the Indiana division of that order at the, meeting held at Marion last Saturday.

The weather prevented the opening of Collett Park last Sunday, and the formal opening will take place to-morrow, with music by the Oriental band.

A Man Who ID Tired

All the time, owing to impoverished blood, should take Hood's Sarsaparilla to purify and euriclj his blood and give him vitality and vigor.

This condition of weakness and lack of energy is a natural consequence of the coming of warmer weather, which finds the system debilitated and the blood imI pure.

A good spring medicine is a necessity with almost everyone. Hood's Sarsaparilla is what the millions take in the spring. Its great power to purify and enrich the blood and build up health is one of the facts of common experience.

The Ralstonite Sheds Rheumatism. "I don't have rheumatism any more since I began to drink only distilled water," said a lialstonate. The glass condenser for distilled water in the new outfits for river water is a very pretty thing. Though like a paradox, it is the perfect purity of water, and not the presence of anything, which makes water the remedial agent for so many ills. For instance inx:ool. sparkling, well-water are lime, nitrates, chlorine, ammonia, etc., which affect the iman system and convey infection, but in Waukesha and other health giving waters there is no more than in any carefully filtered or aerated distilled water.

Distilled water may be unpalatable for want of oxygen, but well-water is often palatable because of carbonic acid which denotes impurity. Plain river water from the hydrants has the oxygen and lacks]

Ten Per Cent.

Is a good investment, but we have a

property for sale that pays that party

must have money. Don't wait too long.

carbonic acid, chlorine, etc., because it is eight different languages, Spanish, French, filtered. It can be conveniently distilled Italian. Portugese, Arabic, Syrian, Gerby the Ralstonite. The all-around con-J man and English. venience of hydrant water is its popular Tj 7 point, but its strongest claim is its purity a a OTSe aug and sanitarv safetv. To see people buying 2?4'-inch frame Screen

I. H. C. ROYSE CO., 517

Ohio Street.

Fresh ovsters at Kiser's.

For Clover and Timothy and all kinds of Seeds, call

on Bauermeister & Busch,

First and Mam streets.

They cost but $60, and are equal to any bicycle built, regard less of price.

J.FRED PROBST,

Renting, Repairing and Sundries. 642 W&bflsh AvC.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following is the list of interments for Wood lawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries, as reported by Superintendent Bain, for the month of April:

Total 11 HIGHLAND LAWS. April 1. Adalade Smallwood, 53, neustherua 229 north First street. Z3 1. Mattie M. Park, 45, tuberculosis pulmonalls Chicago. 111. 2. George D. Harris, 67, general debility city. 5. Chas. Joiner, 35. chronic hepatitis. 1627 south Thirteenth-and-a-half. 5. Cora Bauermeister. 17. tuberculosis city 6 Mary Mason, 25. phthisis pulmorialis Vigo county. 7. Infant Banner. 3. diphtheria laryngal south Fifteenth and Hulman streets. 8. Catharine Rae, 77. heart clot city. 9. Estella Lerving. 19. puerperal fever, 1229 h-and-a-half.

south Thirteenth 12. Daniel W. Voorhees, 69. angina pectoris Washington. D. C. 17. Infant Woody, still born city. 17. II. F. Roberts. 32. typhoid pneumonia 321 north Sixteenth.

,, 1 19. Infant Mounts, still born 219 south

little of each other in the intervening ^inth. 20. Sunt C. Davis. 56, appoplexy. 500 north Sixth.

21. W. Murphy, 42. consumption 105 north Eleventh. 21. Henry L. Fagg, 1 year, 6 months, tuber culosls city. 21. Robert L. Fernandies. 5, albummeria, 729 north Second. 22. Lyman Kelley. internal injuries city. 23. H. Humble. (53. consumption city. 24. Mona Dodds. 63general debility West Terre Haute. 25. Minnie Lawson, 24. consumption city. 27.1 Charles Kern. 65 years, 9 months, bright disease Chicago, 111. 28. Eliza Reuecke. 37. congestion of the brain and-stomach city. 28. Margaret Sanford. 9, brain fever 2125 north Seventh. 30. Lord Nelson Trueblood. 65, nohpritis 41 south Eleventh. 30. Stella Benight. 4years, paricplegia city. City 21 Elsewhere

Total •.... Woodlawn 11 Highland Lawn 26

Total 3'

BERRIES! BERRIES! BERRIES!

E. R.Wright & Co.

For Bicycle Repairs that are first-class call on Rossell & Day, 722 Main street.

Buv Riser's taffv and chocolates.

REDUCED RATES. Summer rates are now offered to families at the Terre Haute House.

Musty Ale on draught at the Health Office at 5 cents per glass.

Dr. Leo is Here Permanently. The greatest living wonder of the age, says Dr. Leo's announcement card. So great is his power that he will tell you your name, age, occupation and everything you want to know about. Friend, do not allow yourself to be humbugged by card reader or hand reader, but consult him at once, as life is a stern reality, and every hope, fear, wish of your life is a cause, and his advice may prevent those saddest of sad words, "It might have been."

Absolute satisfactiou given or no pay. Parlors 210 north Fifth street. Consultation by mail with stamp.

Dr. I^eo will arrive in Terre Haute on Monday, May 10th, to remain permanently. He is a life reader, and late adviser to the Persian court. Business transacted in

Doors, which sag and warp and are no

protection. A. G. Austin &. Co., "in the remodelled Deming Block," sell only 4-inch wide frame Screen Doors, and the

fittings and hardware used are first-class,

and nearly as cheap as the skinny articles offered by the pirates. They are agents for a Window Screen which allows the opening and closing of shatters without ever removing screen from spring to fall. The quality of their Hose, Refrigerators, eMI., is way up and prices perfectly satisfactory.

Yhe low prices that are being made on

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EV^p^G^jMAII,, MAY 8, 1897.

WOOOkAWlf. -4.

April 2. Infant Dawson, still born city 2. Henry Schroeder, 45, bromestltis Poplar. 5. Infant Schumacker, still born Eighth avenue. 12. W. D. Stone, Macomb, 111. 13. W.W. Ha worth, 46. gastra entei ltls city. 16. Gossle Whaley, 20 city. 21. John W. Fauver, 62. disease of liver city. 22. Infant Sanson, premature birth. 1623 south Third street. 24. Vinna Hook, 75. pneumonia city. 25. Ellen L. Modesitt, Tt1,old age and general debility Cloverland, lnd. 26. Ezra Davy, 64 catarrhal fever. City Elsewhere 2

VEGETABLES

EARLY FANCY SPRING CHICKENS

We would advise piano buyers to consult D. H. Baldwin & Co.'s FACTORY SALE announcement in another column

Straw Goods.

This weather is suggestive of Straw Hats, and the place to get them for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children is at Sykes & Gray's, where the variety is large and the prices way down. 419 Main street.

BALDWIN S FACTORY SALE

is attracting a large number of piano and

orgmn bnvem.

'87 illDDELS LW

.fit** 3 ~^ur

1606

1237

Cook Book

Si 'Of seventy pages, full of choice receipts, covering the whole subject from Soup to Dessert, will be

Mailed: Free

to any lady sending stamp and address to

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO, 8I &

FULTON ST.,

NEW YORK.

In all your shoe purchases you can do no b-tter thali to visit Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street. He handles nothing but the very best grades of shoes, and he sells them at such reasonable prices as to make it an object to visit him for all your shoes, whether for the big folks, or the little ones. He is making a specialty just now of Tans, of which he has a full and complete line. To get the very best shoes, and save money, remember Boegeman's.

Fancy boxes and baskets for candies and fruits at Eiser's.

Wonderful South American Blood CHre Quickly dissipates all scrofulous taints in the system, cures pimples, blotches and sores on the face, thoroughly cleanses the blood of boils, carbunkles, abscesses and eruptions, renders the skin clear, young and beautiful. If you would escape blood poison with all its train of horrors, do not fail to use this masterly blood purifier, which has performed such stupendous cures in all cases of shattered constitution and depravity of the biood. Bad health signifies bad blood. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

REDUCED RATES. Summer rates are now offered to families at the Terre Haute House.

Come and buy a new Carpet or Matting from a new line, just bought. No old goods. Reasonable prices.'

FISBECK'S FURNITURE AND A E O S E 309 Wabash Avenue.

Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South Ameriean Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on»account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys, back and every art of the urinary passages in male or emale. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

The finest workmanship only in the Spring Suits turned out by Kiewit & Holler, 820 Main street.

Dr. E. Detchon's Anti Diuretic May be worth to you more than £1.00 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontehence of water during sleep. Cures old arid young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. ?l. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Until May 15th, you can buy Steel Ranges at 10 per cent, off regular prices on time and 5 per cent, extra off for cash.

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., Third and Main streets

Fine Goods, the Best W or an a what make so popular the Suits turned out by Kiewit & Holler, 820 Main street.

FOR 25 GENTS

We'll "do up" your Lace Curtains in such a way that in pleased.

HUNTER

Dyeing Co.

The famous Napoleon Bicycle, reduced from $100 to $75. A wonderful bargain

at this price. Krietenstein & Son, Agents.

WANTED.

Alip

to the retail grocers of how printers ink is dolnft its work is just to look at the wholesalers, rectifiers ana compounders, also the wholesale grocers. We are organized to buy all of our goods direct from Chicago. St Louis, Cincinnati. All w« r•• ed to do is to step to the long distance telep jne and they will be here next day, ali charges laid down In the house, and we can sav- rots 15 to 25 per-cent, on all of our orders. Xo wonder we have taken a tumble to ourselves. For any furl! Information caJAon i'eter N, Staff. Old Coliii eb Hall.

A XTFO—Work of any kind, washing, ironst

house cleaning or sewing. Will

work at me or away from borne. Mrs. Xala.3M tjlestreet.

WAIrrn'if

XTED—House cleaning, washing and to do. Arp'y at southwest 1 corner teenth and 8* eye streets.

FOR RENT.

Two or tbrec unfurnished rooms for light

Also two nicely furnished rooms, suitable for gentleman and wife or for sleeping room tar two or three gentlemen. App!jr to

J. POL/ LIvES.

SIL

Ohio street.

S~'~ )JTV"fc

Be Up to Date!

PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY.

If you want good work, then come and leave your order with us.

Traquair Wall Paper Co.

415 OHIO STREET.

BASE BALL

Eyansyille vs. Terre Haute Sunday and Monday, May 9th and 10th.

Sunday Game called at 3 o'clock. May 12th, 13th and 14th, PADUCAH. May 15th, 16th and 17th, NASHVILLE.

COMING! COMING!

The Prince of Healers, who can say and will say to the lame, "Pick up thy bed and walk," will arrive at Terre Haute Monday, May 10th, for permanent residence. Private parlors at 210 North Fifth street.

Can it be Done

For the

A HEALING PHENOMENON who will make the rheumatic and paralytic cripples walk without their canes or crutches. Thousands of cripples have been cured by this great healer. He conies highly recommended. The lame, the deaf, the rheumatic and paralytic cured in full view of the patients at the office.

First Week Will Treat All Cripples Free.

Never in the history of medicine in America has any one performed the cures that Dr. Leo, the prince of healers, who has created a sensation in all parts of the civilized world by his extraordinary cures of cripples of all kinds. Dr. Leo performed phenomenal cures which astonished the skeptical, set the serious to thinking and convinces the doubtful. No matter what the disease, how bad. how long standing or hojeless the case, if they are amendable to cure they arise and walk. Dr. IjCo will cure a few rheumatic and paralytic cripples who have not walked for years, and in a few minutes' treatment he will have them throw away their crutches and go home without them. Dr. Leo haa a sure cure for scrofula, rheumatism and epilepsy.

A Strong Statement.

Dr. Leo has deposited #1.00(4 in bank as a forfeit that he has treated more cases of chronic rheumatism and performed more, marvelous cures than any four specialist in the state of Indiana. New methods of treatment: new remedies used. Ail chronic diseases and deformities treated successfully, such as diseases of the brain, heart, lungs, throat, eye, ear, stomach and kidneys(Bright'sdisease), bladder, rectum, female diseases, impotency, gleet and seminal emissions, nervous diseases, catarrh, ruptures, piles, strictures, etc.

Consumption and Catarrh Can be Cured ...

Cancers, tumors and tape worms cured. As God has prepared an antidote for the sin-sick soul, so he has prepared an antidote for the disease-sick body. Consultation in English and German.

Examination free if treatment is desired. Office hoars at 210 North Fifth street, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Lady attendant.

Cover your walls with the latest and most artistic papers. New patterns, new shades of color, are coming in daily. Such another stock to select from isn't to be found in the city. This means you can be suited without question, and that the enormous purchases we make enables us to make prices lower than anywhere else for the same grades.