Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1897 — Page 8
Royal aikw tbe food pare, wholesome aad telldou.
^AkiK®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Kov/u. •akino powoc* co., ncw vomc.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs. Buck, of Baltimore, is now with Mrs. Joseph Strong at Alaxinkuckee, and will next visit Mrs. Jos. H. Blake.
Mr. H. G. Sleight, of the Vandalia, will leave on the 13th to join Mrs. Sleight at Michigan Cityandmake a tour of the lakes,
Miss Fannie Raymond-of Baton Rouge, I*a., a niece of (i. H. Hebb, is the guest of Miss Agnes Parker, of south Seventh.
Mis« Rilla Marshall left this week for Ann Arbor, where she will take a course in music.
Rev. Chas. H. Percival is spending vacation days at Seattle, where he sees the Klondike fever at its greatest intensity. He has sent to Mr. L. F. Perdue a "Prospector's Guide," in which the prices are enough to discourage cautious men.
Miss Virginia Robertson, of Lafayette, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. T. Benbridge. Mr. J. W. I .And rum and family went to Winona, Wednesday, to spend the month of August at Kagle Lake.
Mr. Charles W. Conn, who was considered to be in a dangerous condition from injuries received is much improved.
Prof. Gray, of the Rose Polytechnic, left for his vacation this week and is now at Northport, Mich.
S. I^evi, just before sailing for Germany, heard that his aged mother was very ill. He has written from Bingen-on-the-Rhine that the is much better and that he will leave for America about September 1st.
Mayor Balsley and wife, of Seymour, I ml., were in the city visiting their son, Abe Balsley, of the Electric Street Railway and Light company, this week.
Morton M. Gould was married to Miss Ada Dickason at Chicago, Tuesday evening by I)r. Walter Delafleld, at his church. Mr. and Mrs. Gould left on the evening
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR
?WC£jr
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ftora Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
PUSH IT ALONG.
An Illustration of
WOMAN'S HANDIWORK
Showing ht»r Tasto and Skill in
Sewing. Knitting, Crochet and
And Her Ability iu
Decoration and Ornamentation.
Wo want liberal contributions for this department. l*»t every woman bring in some of her brautiful specimens of Nwtilework. flowing.
Our County Fair
WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR
Hugos! 30.31, September 1. and 3.
Vrt
and fill the Hall to
orer-
THELIYESTOCKSHOW
1* always interesting.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS For Kxbihitorv Bring your own animal* ami come and see'tho**" of other people.
ALL FOR 25 CENTS ADHISSION.
CKI HtZD-REIST
33
train for Terre Haute, spending Wednesday here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hebb gave a family dinner for them after which they went to Georgetown,* 111. where Mr. Goald is manager of the Westville mining company.
Mrs. Elisha Havens and Miss Ethel are at Martinsville, Ind. Dr. Charles Wyeth and wife are in Philadelphia.
N. Filbeck, J., of the Terre Haute Savings bank, has been seriously ill this week. Mrs. A. Ashbrook and daughter, Eva, of Elgin, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of north Seventh street.
Miss Theresa Frisz, Miss Rose Frisz, Lou Bleemel and Edith Nitsche, are spending vacation in Cincinnati. From there they go on the Ohio steamer, "Virginia," to Pittsburg, Pa.
Among Terre Haute visitors at Charlevoix is Mrs. Will Adamson. Mrs. M. F. Hoberg has been dangerously ill at Atlantic City, but a telegram from Mr. Hoberg announced that she has passed the critical point and is recovering.
Philip Spengler' and Philip Reinbold were called to Red Wing, Minn., this week, by the death of Mrs. Reinbold, sister of Mr. Spengler and mother of Philip.
Mr. J. A. Foote and Miss Grace Foote, Mrs. J. D. Herkimer and her sons, Irving and Robert, Rev. W. F. Harding, the Misses Fanny and Louise Barbour, Miss Lewis, and Miss Peters, left this week for Lake Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnold Layman and daughter, Edith, of St. Louis, arrived Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Layman, of North Tenth street. Mr. Layman has gone to Philadelphia on business.
The Terre Haute colony at Lake Maxinkuckee received recruits this week in Miss Ernest Penno and son, Carl, Miss Helen Gilbert, and Mrs. Wade.
Mrs. L. Fisbeck and Miss EmmaFisbeck are at St. Joe. Mr. Geo. W. Bement celebrated his 73d birthday anniversary at his summer home, Stockbridge, Mass. He was born August 4, 1834, and came to the Wabash valley in 1846.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carr have returned from a pleasant trip to California, and enjoyed all but the journey home which seemed long to Mr. Carr in his great anxiety to resume the distribution of the Gazette.
S. D. Stahl and family, of 661 Sycamore street, will go to Eagle Iiake, Winona, next week.
J. S. Talley and family expect to visit Winona next week. Mrs. A. T. Jackson, Jr who went to West Virginia, some weeks ago for the benefit of her health returned this week. She is not so well and is now at the Union Home.
Miss Vivian Strothers and the Misses Frances Lane and Edith Prevo, attended a party at Charleston, 111., Wednesday, given in honor of Miss Vivian.
Miss Fannie B. Ross is at the Stechan cottage, I^ake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Hargrave, of Rushville, Ind., is the guest of her son, Carl Uptegraf, of the Buntin Drug Co.
Prof. J. B. Wisely Is spending his vacation at Minneapolis. J. W. Cruft, wife and daughter, left Wednesday for the Adirondacks. Miss Florence will remain in the east to attend school.
E. L. Norcross, of the Western tfnion and wife, are on atrip to Mackinac. Miss Nellie Cameron, formerly at Coates College, wili not return to Terre Haute to teach music as intended, having been appointed to a good position in a Pennsylvania institution.
Mrs. W. S. Warner and daughter, Alice, of Florida, have returned from a visit at
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
THE ART HALL TH
Fancy Work
Agricultural Display
An Opportunity for
TILLERS OF THE SOIL To Show Their New Varieties of Grains, Grasses, Fruits,
Roots and Plants, Embracing
Tho Most Bountiful In Yield. The Most Knornion» in Slip, The Most Perfect and Beautiful in
Form,
The Most Palatable In Flavor, and The Most Profitable to Cultivate.
All who can exhibit anything of interest in this department are invited to do so.
Mechanics and Manufacturers.
The place to see or to show tbe products of Factory and Shop.
Machinery, Tool*. implement* ami Utensil*. Motor*, Vehicles, Etc.
A LARGE EXHIBIT IS DESIRABLE.
Mrs. Nehf, Miss Nehf, Miss Amalia Berny and Miss Dora Hauck left Wednes day for Lakeside, Ohio.
O. W. Tomlinson and wife have returned froip a trip to Cleveland, Detroit, Macki naw Island, Milwaukee and Chicago, which was made for the benefit of Mrs, Tomlinson's health, but she is not improved.
Hon. Charles A. Korbly, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. McNutt.
Dr. J. P. Worrell wili go to Philadelphia next Thursday to be gone ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer F. Ball left yesterday for a two weeks trip to Boston, New York and Washington.
Mr. T. J. Griffith intends to leave for Boston next Tuesday, provided that so nib Knight of Pythias returns that linen shoej No. 5 B, last.
Miss Belle Campbell, formerly a clerk in L. B. Root & Co.'s store, but now matron of the Blind institute, at Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Reynolds, on Oak street.
Mrs. W. L. Kidder, left yesterday for Hartford, Conn., and Brattleboro, Vt.
Without a Light.
A small boy cyclist was riding without alight nud was stopped by a park officer, who nsked him iu graff tones where his light was. "Why, it's here," exclaimed tbe rider in surprise. "Yes, but it's out," solemnly asserted the patrolman. "Well, it was lighted at that' last turn." "Sonny, it's cold couldn't have been lighted this eveuiug," triumphantly announced the officer. "Hub! That thin metal cools in a minute. I'll light that lamp and wait nntil it gets redbot, put it out, then ride to the next corner and back, and when I return it'll be cold." "All right try it," assented the acute policeman.
The boy lighted the lantern, waited nntil it grew redbot, turned it out and started, and that kid is going yet.— Philadelphia Press.
Food Product*.
Boiled peanuts are a favorite dish with the Chinese. An attempt has been made in this country to cook and dry peanuts and grind them into a flour. Bread made from peanut flour is said to possess especial value to diabetic patients. There is little doubt that we still slight many useful food products. The several mycological clubs which ex* ist to disseminate a knowledge of the eatable fungi that abound in our fields and woods have been sufficiently successful to show that movement in such directions is quickly encouraged, but we have much more than mushrooms at our hands that can be made available. Italians make a most palatable flour or meal out of chestnuts and also from some species of acorns.—New York Post
The Eye*.
When awaking in the morning, do not rub tbe eyes. Indeed, one onght never to rub or press tbe fingers against the eyes. If they feel at all irritable, sponge them with cold water. Cold water has a most beneficial effect upon tbe eyes, and tbe strongest will find it good to daily bathe tbe eyas in cold water. This invigorate* them and helps to keep them in good working coder. Bet it must be remembered that quite cold I water should only be used when the body is at a moderate temperature. I When ooe is very heated or warm, tbe 1 chill most be taken off tbe water to 1 avoid any sodden (bock.—Philadelphia
Ledger. To Cure Com11 pal too Forever* ftte Qucarets Caadr Cathartic. 10c or ffla HCCC t«U to euro, druggists refaad moaej.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, AUGUST 7, 1897
L. B. Martin's Maxinkuckee cottage^ and to Mrs. Snider, of Logansport. Mrs. Dr. Larkins and son. Ernest, are spending this week at Peoria as the guests of Warren Sutliff.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Prescott went up to Logansport, Wednesday, to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Allyn Adams has returned after a visit to friends at Robinson and Paris. Mr. Herbert Westfall, who has been ill at Maxinkuckee, has returned home with Mrs. P. S. Westfel!
Miss Grace Arnold left to-day for Oakland, Cal. She expects to stay abou£ a year.
Colonel E. E. South received a telegram from Shelbyville, 111., stating that his sister-in-law, Miss Edith Cook, had been killed in a runaway Thursday evening. Miss Cook is well known in Terre Haute, having visited Mr. and Mrs. South on several occasions.
Miss Ruth Duddleston has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of Mattoon.
Miss Nannie Jessie, of Indianapolis, is •isiting relatives in the city. Mrs. J. Ross Abbott and son, of Philadelphia, are in the city, at the Filbeck House.
Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Harry Hughes have gone to French Lick to spend ten days.
Mrs. Evaline Craig and daughter, Mrs. Kingsley, of Indianapolis, are the guests of W. O. Patton, of south Center street.
James B. Harris, who has been connected with the Terre Haute Gas Company since 1884 as secretary and treasurer, will retire from the company's service September 1st to enjoy a rest after thirty-four years of steady work in responsible positions. His first work in Terre Haute was with Ralph Thompson, miller. He was then employed by the T. H. & I. railroad for seven years as station agent and as chief clerk to Superintendent of Motive Power C. R. Peddle. For the next eight years he was engaged in milling as the owner of the Avenue flouring mills, and in the Terre Haute Elevator Co. as treasurer. Since that time he has been with the gas company. He will be succeeded by John A. McArthur, the bookkeeper for the Terre Haute Coal and Lime Company for the past nine years.
This Happens All the Time.
This is the verbatim report of an intensely interesting dialogue which took place befween two guests at a recent uptown diuuer party. It began with soap. "Yes," said one, "I call any standard wheel a good wheel." "What's your test for a standard wheel?*' inquired the other. "Well, I don't mean a cheap wheel." "Ob! Your idea is that a wheel is all right if it cost $100?" "I didn't say so." "What did you say?" "I said that a standard wheel onght to be all rignt.
Yon ride a Boomerang, don't you?" "Yes, and it's a gcod wheel." "Hub! 1 wouldn't give it house room. Why didn't you trade it for a Dodo?" "A Dodo? I wouldn't have a Dodo on tbe premises. The Dodo uses the Flimflam tire." "It's the best tire made. I wouldn't trade a Flimflam for a 6tack of Googooe." "I don't nse a Googoo. I use a Hewgog" "A Hewgog? Ha, ha! That's worst tire made." "Ob, is it?" "That's what I said." "Well, I'll tell you what you You area word that rhymes with —that's wbat." "And I tell you what you are. area word that rhymes with gas—that's what." "Gentlemen, gentlemen," cried the frightened hostess.
the
are. tire
Yon
Then they glared at each other and proceeded with their dinners.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A French Dog Story.
The Gaulois tells the following story of an intelligent French poodle: "A blind beggar was in the habit some years since of frequenting the Pont des Sts. Peres, where he used to station himself with a clarinet and au intelligent poodle. Tbe place was well chosen, and oharitable contributions poured into tbe little wooden bowl which the dog held in bis mouth. One day tbe blind man, who had reached an advanced age, was not to be seen. He had fallen ill, in fact, and was unable to pursue his avocation. His faithful companion, however, continued to frequent the accustomed spot, and the passers by to whom he was familiar understood that his master was unwell, and, touched by the dog's fidelity, dropped their penoe into his bowl in increased numbers. After a time the beggar died, an event whioh the wily poodle kept carefully to him self until he also became an absentee from the Pont des Sts. Peres. His disappearance produced a great sensation among his numerous clientele, and a search was prosecuted, when the poor animal was found lying dead in a cellar near his former master's abode, a sum of 20,000 francs in bonds of the Orleans railway being discovered under the litter on which he was stretohed.'
Self Rellanoe.
Fight your own battles, my young friends, for in this way will you rise to the grand conviction that honor is to be preferred to life. The craven hearted never understand this. Their timidity carises them to shrink from exposure tc pain, and to them the most sacred of all duties is to take care of their precious persons. If they run behind their mothers' aprons whenever there is danger or whenever it is imagined, and if they put their big brothers perpetually between themselves and assailants they will probably not be too nioe on the subject of integrity in future years.
Youth of today, a new century will be yours tomorrow. In a few more years itB light, that shall fall on our graves, will shine on your upward aud onward path. But if you would be equal to its opportunities and rewards get rid of your timidity now. Arm yourselves with courage and strike down the evils and foes that are ambushed in your souls. Spare not yourselves. See that treason lurks not in tbe citadel. Then array your resources, the strength of your, intellect, the vigor of your will and the unfaltering loyalty of an honest purpose against corruptions, superstition and the debauching of tbe public intellect. Whatever may be the cost, whatever of immediate sacrifice or of suffering, do your duty, confident that God will defend the right.—Dr. George C. Lorinier.
No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggists.
To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiees A Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinda They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.
To Care Con«ttpi»t!on Forever. Take CascareU Candy Cathartic 10c or 25c. It C. C. C. fatl to cure, dmeic^u refund money.
For Tour Sunday Oinner.
Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,
Beef Tenderloins.
C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth aad Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 320.
FreeCircusTicket
Worth 25 cents with every purchase of 25 cents worth of hardware from A.
psrt of female.
\lf
\il \\t
W
$
G. AUSTIN & CO.
Keller In Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases I n! ved in sTx hours by the "Sew Great, DleS Of the SeaSOn S American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promn^'vas in relieving pain in the bladder kid back and every of the urinary passages in male or
It relieves retention of water and in pas-K it almost immediately. If want :1c relief and care this is your idy. by all wholesale and retail
In Terre Haute, Ind.
HERZ'S BULLETIN.
Ribbons
£16 RACES. $ $1200 IN PRIZES. $ 100 FAST RIDERS.
Attend the Garvin
Commercial College and School of Shorthand.
Ladies' Waists
Hand-ironed in elegant style by the
HUNTER
Are scarce—the desirable, dependable kinds are hard to get —the factories are swamped with orders We've been short of some styles for quite a while but they're here now.
40 bolts of 4 1-2 inch Taffeta Moire Ribbon, desirable shades
100 bolts of 4 inch fancy Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, Roman stripes and novelty patterns
40 bolts of 2 inch Satin Tie Ribbon, newest colorings, in Roman stripes
L. A. W. State Division
Race Meet!
FAIR GROUNDS, AUG. 10-11.
ADMISSION, 25c.
Laundering and Dyeing Co.
Finest Of the Whole Year are the Delicious Fruits Now in
Market
OF THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF
Free Stone Peaches, California Bartlett Pears, California Plums, Home Grown Melons, Celery, Egg Plants, And all fruits and vegeta-
GO TO
P.J. KA0FMANs
Seventh and Main
25c a Yard
25c a Yard
15c a Yard
1*
Reserved Seats now on sale at Swope's Jewelry Store.
This institution is thoroughly equipped for doing high grade work in the training of young people for business and for office positions.
Experienced and progressive teachers employed in all departments. Bookkeeping taught as it is practiced in business and by practical bookkeepers.
Expenses low. Our catalogue
wiil
terest you write for it. Address,
in
GARVIN & AKERS, Principals,
Terre Haute, Ind.
HARRISON PARK CASINO
SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 8th
POSITIVELY LAMT APPEARANCE
DIXON, BOWERS, DIXON
THE THREE KUHEH, WITH THE NEW COMPANY.
GO TO THE LAKES VIA
C.& E. I.O.
Bwloced rates to all Hammer resorts via boat and rail. HOME HEEKERS' EXCURSION, one fare plus 92 to tbe west.
For farther Information call on J. K. Connelly. Oeteral A Kent. Tenth and Wabash arenas, or K. D. Dlgges. Ticket Airent, Union Station,
Notice
ok appointment of adMIN18TRATOK.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of tbe estate of Daniel Roper, d«**ea&©d. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent.
LUCIUS LYRRANI).
fl, V. MIIW. Attorney. Administrator.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety aoflneM of the *kin Is invariably obtained by those who use Possom's Complexion Powder.