Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1889 — Page 7

Pi

NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORID.

PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

[THE EXPRKSS will gladly publish

all

personal mention that may be sent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.]

The Juvenile Turning association was -'.-sasantly entertained by Mr. Fred and wenr-ga corB Wittenberg at their residence all- south Eleventh street. Refreshments .^1 served, and a pleasant time had by

Those present were Fred Wittenberg, Frank Mills,

Uzzle Nltuche, Lizzie Miller, liattle Wittenberg, Julia Kramer, Cora Wittenberg, Annie Vogea, Marie mienweg, Hannah Stark, (Junta Woemer, Alma ftoetslnger, Gertie Stein, Julia Wittenberg, Lulu Maban.

Cliaa. Woemer, George Steniple, Fred Arleth, Lloyd Cowglll, Albert Steinpfie, Cliag. Wittig, Otto VogM, Herman Voges, Chas. Caton, Fred Hausman,

Pernoiial.

Miss Kate Fischer is visiting in Chicago. Miss Jlsbs Insley started for Europe Friday.

Miss Clara Levi has returned from Evansville. Mrs. Joseph Gilbert iB still confined to her bed.

Mrs. T. B. Johns has returned from South Bend. Miss Nellie McKeen gave a dance Friday evening.

Mrs. G. W. Haberly returned Tuesday from Boston. Mrs. Fremont, of south Third street, is seriously sick. rs. T. B. Johns went to Chicago yesterday morning.

Miss Belle Congleton visited friends in Cory last week. Miss Ellen Stanley returned from Cincinnati yesterday.

Mrs. Fred Thompson spent a few days this week in Rockvilie. Mrs. Bsach, of Michigan City, is visiting Miss llattie Sleight.

Miss Mama Ilendrich is visiting relatives in Stmesville, Ind. Mies Carrie Fairbanks is now traveling through Switzerland.

Colonel R. W. Thompson will speak at Rickville on the Fourth. Miss Manicke, of Milwaukee, is visiting Miss Louise Kussner.

Mrs. George Cornelius, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Mack. Miss Julia Smith, of O'Riordon Bros., is visiting in Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. W. D. Allen, of Greencastle, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Woodruff and children, of Saline Ind., are visiting in the city.

Mrs. H. Schuerman, of Liberty avenue, spent the week in Paris, III. Mrs. Sherburn, of Sullivan, is visiting friends on Bouth Fifth street.

Miss Blanche Bpudinot, of Rockville, is visiting Mrs. Merrill Smith. r. Otto Loeher, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mr. Gus Conzman.

Mrs. E. II. Bindley and daughters leave next week for Lake Mills. Miss Edith Reynolds, of Vincennes, is visiting Miss-LouiBe Watson.

Miss Rose Melville is in the oity, visiting her Bister, Mrs. Sam Young. Miss Jennie Russell will leave next week for a visit to Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. M. R. White, of north Sixth street, is visiting in Center Point. Mrs. Herbert E. Madison leaves soon for the east to Bpend the summer.

Miss Bessie Reymer, of Pittsburg, will visit Miss Helen McGregor next week. Miss Frey, of Seymour, is visiting Miss Nannie Hunter, of Cheatnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. Atrofc have gone ti Bushnell, III., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Buntin.

Mrs. Whiting, of Columbus, O, who is visiting Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, is quite sick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and children leave next week for the northern lakes.

Miss Maud Sharrard, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Rbert Boone, of Liberty avenue.

Miss Helen Sage, who has been visiting Miss Eliee Hudson, leaves to-day for Omaha. '^r)

Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Cora, leave Mondy for Paris to spend the Fourth.

Messrs. Horace and Merrill Smith and H. H. Boudinot are at French Liok Springs.

Mr. Louis F. Mayer will leave for the North this morning, for a vacation among tbe Stakes.

Mrs^ Luciua Burt and Miss Lizzie Dowling, have returned from Poughkeepsie N. Y.

Miss Dwight, of Chioago, who has been visiting MiBS Sadie Farley, has returned home. f: Miss Mollis McQuay, of Paris, is the guest of Miss Nettie Patton, of north

Seventh a' Mr. Jar tained at and Mrs.

i«eet. Whit Vp«r

Whitcomb Riley was enterTuesday night by Mr. Cox. 4 Fredericks has joined the

JG.Co

Mr. Ow

Terre Ha.,te colony at Lake Mills, Wis, for a short vacation. Mrs. Joixlan and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sweet on Bouth Fifth Btreet. •J Miss Nannie Hunter and her guest,

A1 iss Sadie Frey, of Seymour, are visiting near Farmersburg. Miss Nellie Webeter, of Danville, spent Wednesday in the city, the guest of Miss Louise Haberly.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Indianapolis, are visiting their daughter, Mre. Edward Kidder, on south Sixth street.

John No. 11, alias Mr. Herman Osborne, of Veedereburg, will spend Sunday with the John's Red-headed league.

Messrs. Ernest Meisel, A1 Murphy and Camille Urban will take a trip soon on their bicycles, going north as far as Chi/cago.

Mr. Jerome McAlpine, county superintendent of public schools, of Kosciusko county, Indiana, is visiting Mr. Geo. D. Wilkins.

Miss Brotheraon, Mrs. Atocha and daughter, Miss Alice, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement at llendale.

Anna Campbell haa gone to

Chicago. From them ah* will go to New York to commence rehearsals for next season.

Mr. Ed L. Smith, now with S. Hyman A Co., diamond merchants, Chicago, is in the city visiting his parents on north Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin and Miss Louise Sohier will take possession of t.hair cottage at Lake Maxinkackee, next Tuesday.

Misses Francis and May Towle, of Evanston, 111., who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. B. G. Cox, return home Monday.

Mrs. Edward Gilbert entertained the Afternoon euchre club Friday afternoon. This was the lsst meeting of the club for the season.

Miss Emma Stone, of Vermillion, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bradley, of north Ninth street, returned home yesterday morning.

Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter and Miss Martin, who has been visiting them, left Wednesday for Long Branch to spend the summsr.

Prof. R. G. Gillum, of the Normal school, will leave on Tuesday to spend the summer in the chemical and physical laboratories of Harvard.

Mrs. W. A. Sheep and children left yesterday morning for White Pigeon, Mich., where Bhe was called by the serious illnees of her father.

Mias Emma Hendricks, who has been visiting Mrs. Hosford, of north Eighth street, returned to her home in Vermillion yesterday morning.

Miss Gertrude Boring, of the city schools, accompanied by her aunt, Mias Jane Meredith, left Thursday for Atchison, Kan., to visit relatives.

Miss Sadie Hollingsworth, of Evansville, was the guest ot Mrs. Francis Hord yesterday. She is on her way home from LaSalle seminary.

Miss Emily Allen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grier, will arrive in the city next Wednesday from Peoria, 111.

Mr. Simon Joseph and daughter, of Washington, are visiting his brother. Max Joseph. Miss Joseph will Bpend the Bummer with Miss May Joseph.

Judge Jump has bought the property north of Ray G. Jenckes' house on south Sixth street, and will commence the erection of a handsome house at once.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Royse gave a small tea party Wednesday night in honor ot Mrs. Thomas Shryer and daughter, Miss Cora, of Cumberland, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hegarty will spend next week with their daughter, Mrs. O'Donnell, at Centralia, 111. There has been an addition to the O'Donnell family since the grandparents' last visit.

Mr. John A. Wood, of Seymour, was one of the Normal school graduates Friday whose name wae accidently omitted from the printed programme. His subject was "The Soldier Versus the Teacher."

Mr. Harry Beggs, of Shelbyville, son of Mr. John Beggs, is in the city and will take a position in the office of the newly organized Wabash lumber company, repreeenting his father'B and Mr. Crawford Fairbanks interest.

Mr. Newman Carico was quietly united in marriage to Miss Mary McBride, at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evening, in the parlors of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Father McEvoy officiating. After the ceremony they were driven to their new home on north Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Spengler were called upon Thursday evening by a large number of their friends, who desired to celebrate the popular couple's fifteenth marriage anniversary. A very pleasmt time was had. A number of appropriate pr«Bents were brought along, and there was plenty to eat also for all present.

Miss Mattie Brown returned to her home at Montezuma yesterday morning, after a two weeks' viBit with her sister, Mrs. R. Katzenbach, of 232 south Eighth street. Miss Brown is a daughter of O. P. Brown, one of Parke's county's wealthy citizens. Mrs. Katzenbach will soon close her house and spend the summer with her father.

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McKeen was bsautifully illuminated Friday night, the occasion being a dance given in honor of Miss Nellie's guests, Misses Hopkins, Paul and Martin. The Ringgold orchestra furnished delightful music to a programme of six dances. A tempting supper was served and it was in alia dance long to be remembered. The gueets were Misses Louise Haberly, Mame Gray, Belle Allen, Grace Havens, Mame Clatfelter, Sue Ross, Jeesie Perdue, Catherine Wiley, Martha Wiley, Katherine Carlton, Lizzie Downing, Edith McKeen, Idelle Kidder, Jessie Alden, Carrie Weinstein, Cora Shryer, Minnie Royse, Jeeeie Havens, Mr. and Thatcher Parker, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Messrs. Ernest Gagg, Adolph Gagg, Will Gray, *Fred Brown, Harry Sleight, Charley Johns, Will McKeen, Will Katzenbach, Stanton Merrill, Warren Huseey, Charley Boland, Alex Crawford. Ohmer Mewhinney, Robert JohnBon, Clift Westfall, Jamee Ruseell, Arnold Layman, Ira Calder, Arthur Failing, Will Thompson, Walter Wiley, James Richardaon, Frank Boudtnot.

Purls.

Miss Esther Laving has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyas were in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Miss Nellie Boyer visited her parents in Cincinnati this week. Mr. Ed Link is taking a vacation, and is at French Lick Springs.

Miss Mary MoCorcf" is visiting Mias Lucille Elstein in Cincinnati. Misses Chattie and Nannie Blackman are visiting relatives at Newman.

Mrs. A. J. Baber returned Tuesday from a visit with Greencastle friends. Mr. Earnest Clark, of Evansville, Ind., is the guest of his uncle, Colonel Clark.

Mrs. H. F. Nelson and Miss Alios Nelson are visiting relatives in Bloomington.

Mr.' and Mrs. A. H. Geo! relatives in Cincinnati the week.

ohegan visited first of the

Miss Mvra Beggs, of ABhland, 111., is the guest ot the Rev. E. B. Randle and family.

Mr. Albert Stone, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. H. R. Miller's family Sunday.

Misses Jessie Shelledy and Lizzie Means returned home from Oxford, O., Monday.

Mrs. S. Hamburger and Frank Berlan visited friends in Terre Haute this week.

Miss Amy Hunter accompanied her oousin, 'MiBS Kate Toey, to her home in Brookneld, Ma

Mias Maria Curtis returned Tuesday from Oberlin, O., where she haa been studying music.

Mrs. Hilton Brown and Arch Hannah, ot Indianapolis, are visiting their mother, Mrs. A. A. Hannah.

MiaMS Anna Sandford and Bra Gibfaa visited friends in Danville^ I1L, Monday

jtr.

*x\

HAUTE EXPRESS,

and, with Mr. J. F. Whalen, attended tiie Masonic ezonnrioa to Momenoe, HL Mr. David Huston and. daughter, Mm. J. Will Snyder, are visiting Mrs. Ivan link, in Springfield, Mo.

M«— Anna and Lou Augustus will spend the summer with Mrs. C. W Powell at Bay View, Mich.

Mrs. John Anthony and family, who have been the gueets of relatives here, have gone to Washington, D. C.

Miss Willien, of Terre Haute, has been the guest of Misses Chattie and Nannie Blackman, returning home with them from St. Mary's Wednesday.

Mr. C. P. Hitch, Unitsd Statee marshal for southern Illinois, accompanied by Mr. Will P. Huston, left for Springfield, I1L, Wednesday, where he will take charge of his office next Monday. The office of grand recorder A- O. U. W. was also removed to Springfield, and will be in charge of Mr. Hiram Lycan and Mr. J. W. Payne, assisted by Mr. W. P. Huston. Mr. C. P. Hitch is the grand recorder for Illinois. Mre. Hitch and daughter, Lucy, will visit relatives in Muncie, Ind., until their home is ready for them at Springfield.

Brazil.

Mrs. Dr. Culberteon hss been visiting at Terre Haute the past week. Mr. W. L. Dunbar, special reporter for the Cincinnati Poet, is in the city.

Mr. M. H. Johnson has gone to Chicago to visit his wife, who is summering there.

Dra. Wolfe and Lybyer attended the State dental association, at Indianapolis, the past week.

Mrs. Millerhand and children returned this week from a protracted visit to relatives in Davisss county.

Mr. I. Jarboe and family attended commencement at St. Mary's of the Woods, Wednesday last.

Mrs. Julia Campbell, of Bowling Green, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Carter, the past week.

Major W. W. Carter went to the south part of the county Thursday last to look after his real estate interests.

A number of our citizens went to the papital Thursday to witness the BostonIndianapolis bass ball contest.

Dr. J. A. Hoffman, who recently came from Greenup, Ky., to this city, has located for practice over in Champaign, county, 111.

Mr. George W. Grimes, ex-councilman of Terre Haute, was in the city this (Saturday) morning, on his way home from Center Point.

Dr. Stone, Poland, father of L. P. Stone, Terre Haute,

IB BO

far reduced

.from general debility that he can live but few more days at most. Married: Near Cory, Thursday evening of this week, by the Rev. Fox, of the

M. E. Churoh, Wm. H. Jackson, of Vigo county, and Mary S. Foulke. Mre. Helen Jamison Tyler, of Saline City, daughter of Henry Jamison, has received a back pension within the past few days amounting to $2,800.

Dr. S. P. Berne, of Clay City, passed through Brazil ttf-day (Saturday) on his way to Terre Haute to visit his father-in-law and sister-in-law, the Hon^ Wm. A. Connely and daughter, who were injured by the running away of their team, scared by the whistle of a locomotive on the E. & T. H. road, at Poplar street crossing.

Caaer.

Dr. A. F. West left Thursday for Mattoon on business. Mias Daisy Wall left last night for Martinsville, Ind., to visit.

Uncle Johnny Dunn and son, Walter, of this township, are both dangerously ilL

The Rev. Reason Wiley will fill the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Mrs. C. A. Hartwell was called to Chicago Wednesday by the ssrious illness of a relative.

Mr. Worth Quinn, of Terre Haute, has been in this vicinity for some days combining business with pleasure.

Mr. R. B. Berkley for some days hss been entertaining his mother and Mrs. Ribble, of Somerset, Ohio. Mrs. Grayson William, of Columbus, Ohio. His aged mother will probably remain during the Bummer.

The following are selections made for the winter term of Casey's school: J. W. Decker, principal Oscar Smith, first assistant Mise Ritta Garrison, intermediate Mre. Rosa Daughsrty, third primary Miss Iona Wiley, second primary Miss Etta Myers first primary,

Martinsville*

Mr. C. F. Knapp and wife, of Weetfield, were in the city Tueeday. Messrs. Thomas Scholfield and Will Martin, of Marshall, were in the city Sunday.

Mr. D. G. Ramsay, of East St. Louis, was in the city this week seeing old friends.

Mr. Alonzo McKee and family have moved here from Paris, and at present occupy Mr. Ratt's property on Flowry hill.

Mr. Harry Sanderson, an excellent telegraph operator from Marshall, was here to fill Mr. F. J. Haines' position Saturday and Sunday.

Roekville.

Mrs. Jssse H. McCoy iB visiting in Perrysville. The Light artillery will go to Indianapolis, July 2d.

Miss Ida McKay is doing statistical work in the auditor's office. The Woody family, noted singers, will give concerts at Turkey Run, Fourth of July.

Mr. Edward Nicholas, the gentlemanly sheriff of Parke county, wss married to Miss Ella Burke, Thursday morning, by Father McEvoy, of Terre Haute. Mr. Wm. Hyde and Miss Maggie Riordan were attendants. The couple made a trip to Indianapolis, returning home Saturday evening.

Marriage UCMUM.

Cbarlea J. Griffith and Venule Kay Hector Elmer B. Bryant and LulaSeott.

LASUPREMA.

This is a newjcigar manufactured after the instructions of Mr. Katzenbach. They contain eeveral different kinds of the finest imported tobaccos, which makea them far superior to any other 5c cigar in the market, and everybody who smokes them will concede that thay an better than the moat of 10c cigars. They are hand-made and of Spanish style.

EAGLE IRON WORKS

are qpw headquarters for oil and gaa well suppliee. I carry in stock complete outfita. Also a foil line of standard tools, including all the modern fishing tools, at competing prioea with Pitteburg. I am alao prepared to do all kinds of repairing promptly. Teams always in readiness to transfer work to ana from the works. Telephone Na 14.

J. A. PARKER, Proprietor. First and Walnut St, Tun Haute.

8tJN

RBGHBOBHOOD HCW8 KOOR.

Cherries area glut ia the auikaiat

Tbe Cincinnati Post donated 1300 to the nliet'of theminere at BnwL The local physicians of Brazil am complaining of the lack of sickDeaa.

Captain Thomas, of the Salvation army at Paris, is looking for location at Brazil.

A complaint has been made againet the management of tbe orphan's home at Crawfordsvills.

John Barry was ran down by oouple of horsse at Kaneas, thia week, and had his collar bone broken.

One piece of timber forming part of theoilderriokat Vinoennee is 32 feet long and 20x22 inchea thick.

The Baptist Church at Waveland waa provided with a new bell Wedneeday. It weighed 417 pounds and cost 195.

A large number of stores at Danville have agreed to claee their etores early every evening except Saturday and the day the men on the C. & E. I. get their pay.

A book agent claiming to be theaasistant surgeon of the steamer Nipaic, which wsnt ashore in the hurricane off the coest of Samoa, visited Waveland this week.

Neoga News: Thursday lightning etruck a wire clothee line so near J. Kenworthy's house that it knocked Mr. Kenworthy and a hired man senseless. This is the fifth time lightning haa etruck on that farm in the laet eeven yean.

Marion Wolverton, of Fontanet, laid down on the Van track, two miles out of Catlin, Thursday nighty and was run and killed before the train could be stopped. He was drunk. No blame is attachsd to any of the railroad employes.

The Vinoennee Commercial says that a 14 year-old boy named Everett Ferry, of Grovee township, turned 401 summersaults in fifteen minutea while Buffering from an illnees contracted while swimming ia the Embarrass river a few days ago.

Suit has been inetituted in the circuit court at Crawfordsvills by Lew and Elja Gilliland to set aside the will of their grandfather, Samuel Gilliland. His eetate is worth over one hundred thousand dollars, and they were cut off with $1C0 each.

The coal miners of Fontanet, Coal Bluff, MinBhall, Rosedale and Clinton will hold a public meeting at Roeedale next Wednesday morning. They will be addressed by John McBride, preeident of the. National minera' progressive union, on the labor queetion and eapecially the eightrhour day.

Thursday occurred the death of Lena, the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mathewe, of Fletcher's lake, near Logansport. The sudden taking off of thMe children was caused by that dread diseaee, diphtheria. In the death of Lena, the father and mother are etripped of their last child inBide of two weeks.

Thursday evening at 4 o'clock Will Steglor, aged 13, and John Roulston, aged 10, of Brazil, entered a ring at Oak hill, three milee Bouth of Brazil, and went at each other a la John Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. They fought four hard rounds but Steglor rammed his fingsr in Roulston's eye in the fourth round and ended the fight. It was declared a draw.

MARRIAGE RETURNS FOR JUNE. Frank Hedges. Terre Haute, Hattle McGarvey, same Wlllard Compton, Coal Bluff Mary M. Adams, same William Woods, Terre Haute,. Julia McGarvey, same C. C. Parrott, Terre Haute AnnaG. Connelly, same Leopold Sellgsberger, Terre Haute.... Adele Maneberger, same Henry Hodgers, Macksvllle Anna L. Bennett, same C. W. Day. Indianapolis Charlotte T. Krammer, Terre Haute.. John M. Troutman, Vigo county Kate Saunders, same William R. Spradllng, Pocahontas, IllHenrietta Patts, Granville, 111.... Riley Bensler, Illinois '. Nora Neal, same John W. Toung, Riley township EOle O.Myers, same George W. Roebeck, Hillsdale Susan Wright, Parke county Riley Carlin, Fontanet, Eliza May Montgomery, Fontanel James F. Wiseman, Brlnkley, Ark Lizzie £. Otey, Terre Haute Daniel K. Miller, Brazil Ida Bratz, Terre Haute Harry P. Lenhart, Matxoon. Ill Anna O. Leak, Terre Haute C. W. Man court, Terre Haute Sarah M. Ball, same ..... Jesse Cummins, Terre Haute Iva Hudson, same Harry Poinbeger, Terre Haute Cora Alice Christian Charles S. Metcalf, Techumey Ollle O. Garrison, same Patrick Devrest, Foleyvllle Ella Cronln, same W. H. Smith, Terre Haute Jennie Duff, same George Fagg, Terre Haute Bell Drake, same... Jobn Walker, Terre Haute Viola Pipes, same Charles Baker, Vigo county Maggie Clark, same Charles L. Smith. Terre Haute Addle Harmon, same Frederick Smith, Terre Haute Mattie Baker, same Jobn Drlacoll Terre Haute Lizzie Jones, same Newman Carico, Terre Haute Mary McBride,

Forced to LMTt Haas,

Over sixty people were forced to leave their homee yeeterday to call for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood ia bad, your liver and kidneya out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't tail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladiea praiee it. Everyone likee it Largest package 60 oenta.

HOD.

V:'~

..22 ...20 ...19 ..17 ...25 ,...16 ...28 ..27

,...27

..26 -32 ..21 ..22 ..18 ..24

ss®* •y

WCm

Established 1861. J. H. WILLIAMS, PNMM

..22 ...90 ..22 ..22 ,..22 ..21 ..24 ...22 ...26 ..19 ...24 ..22 ...82 ...21 ....58 ..46 ..18 ..-19 ..24 ..19 ....24 ...19 ..30 ...JS5 ..29 ...38 ..34 ...21 ..29 ..26 ....21

5

....22

..S ...20 -21

PEARS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion. lOO Ladlaa Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane'h Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silaa Lane while in the Rocky mountaina. For dissana ef the blood, liver and kidneya it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it doea wonders. Children like it. Everyone praieea it. Large-size package, 50 cents. At all druggists.

INI, IMS. IMS

nam.

If you are yellow, Billioua constipated with headache, baa breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver ia oat of WK

Onebas aC theae Pille will drive

all the troublee away aad make anew being of yon. Price 36 cents. Sold by J. STSomaa, ffizth and Ohio Otreet, and J. A C. Baur, Seventh and Main atreet.

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIG Ignaoe R. Bukowitx ia prapared tb take pupila in instrumental muaic, vote culture (diffarent echoole), harmony, thorough baaaandiMdaniiaafnaaMiii clsasss or private tuition. JFor informs tkm or terma oall or adiliaaa R. Bukowits, KXB Soath Gbntar

GRAND

CELEBRATION,

AT THE-

Fair Grounds, Terre Haute, Indiana

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A. O. H.

OBATO'BS O IP THIS 3D A. TT,

F. C. Danaldson and Hon. D. V. Voorhees.

A Grand Street Parade, in which the Civic and Military™ Organizations of the city will take part. Horse, Bicycle and Foot Racing. Grand Chariot Race for Purse of $100. Base Ball and General Athletic Sport. Oil Wells will be Open for Inspection of Visitors.

i' Reduced Rates on all Railroads. Street Cars to and firom Grounds.

Everybody Come and Have a Good Time.

KEYES BUGGY CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Fine Grade of Light Baps, PliietoDS and Sorreys!

AT POPULAR PRICKS.

Factory and Office, North Thirteenth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR SALE.BY WM. POTHS, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.'

PHCENIXJ

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAI UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IN0J nAHUrAOTOBBBS OT Bngiqes, Boilers,

Mill and Mining Mact)iiiery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. —raiuun— Belting, MHag Cloth, Pipe, Bran Go#4i, and All Kinds *1 Mill and Machinery Supplies.

SVCnotM and Baiter

Repairing promptly

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

•, V. I Hi MAHOTAOTOBIBS OT

Sast|, Doors, Blinds, &c.

J, ACT) DKALSES IH Y-'.-'Y-R .... JE.Y 'Y:.- /-.

Ocrui

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Qlaas, Paints, Olla, and Builders' Hardware,

ml

SCREEN DOOtJS AND WINDOWS.

1200 Main Street-Cor. Twelfth and Main Streets.

EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.

WILLIAM CLOT, S. B.CUN. & N CLOT

CLIFF 6c CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

ALL KIIfDS Or REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTKNDKD TO.

hop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

aad

INT

attended

Incorporated

J. If.

CLUPT,

math ud Mulberry 8tr«eta, Tarrs Htuto, lad.

SEE FENNEL & LITTLE FOI£

Monarch Gasoline Stoves, Ice Cream Freezers,

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

AT

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,

When jon can «ne moner If 70a do roar tradlnc. 1 lrtR WiBiQV iTTB Repairing Maty and promptly executed. llUu A-DAuIl Alb

JEFFERS Sc HERMAN,

KAVUfAonrnns

or

A I A E S

BUTTER!

FRESH

CREAMERY

BREAKFAST,

3L*

,ete.,

Wafeaak ATUM,

1«, 1*. 14. 16, It,

se

Md I* talk

*^F "-V jjr**v$

to.

1888.

see"» and

TNM.

':H

TIRB1 HA DTK. IKD.

Mantels, Tin A Slate Roofing.

MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST.

Jnatieetfrcd and will eoaatanUy keep forariea Una lot of fnali etaamery butter In prima and promptly daUfand to any part of tbe city free of enaqa.

M. C. IJOUTZAHN, IOO Soutl) SJxtti Street.

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!

BMW aoft aad mOM •ATS MAPI OTTO

tana*. IkMHn tkawrtnc Myle bioeka for K. OAR, IN fcuanw ouaat, the only

WINEMILLERS CAFE,

17 South Fourth Street.

.. :. 'Si®:

Littell's Living Age.

JT*

IN* TBI ume AO! antna apon 1 tta fOrtyabcOiyear. Appmed In tbe ootatt taJnte Story, ClMoceUwMiPrealdentAduaa, UatoriaM Sparta, Pnaeott. Ttefaot. Bancroft, and amny otben.lt haa met wttheonatanteom-

A WEBKLT MAGAZINE, It Btwa an than Three and a Quarter Thousand doaMe-cotamn octavo pacea of reading matter

It pwaenta In an inespenalw form, eonIta great amount of matter, with malt-: •Cto ita weekly wane, and with acoaanowhereelae attempted.

The beat Eamya, Berlewa, CrltMama, Talea, Sketehea of Trawl and Haeovery. Poetry, SdentMc, Blograpbleal, Rlrtorleal, and Political Information, tram the entire ,• body of Koreixn Periodical literature, and from tbe pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS.

The ablest and moat coltivated Intellecta, In every departnre of Ltterature. Sdenee, Follttaa and Art, line expression in tbe Periodical Literature of Kurope and especially of Sreat Britain.

The

LITIUK

a near,

Age, forming four large voiHHU*

furnlsbea, from the great ana generally

maooeaalble mau of tbls literature, tbe only complication that, while within tbe reach of all, la satisfactory In tbe COMPLETENESS with which it embrace* whatever la of Immediate Interest, or of solid, permanent value.

It la therefore indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the tvents of Intellectual progress of the tbne, or to cultivate In himself or his family general Intelligence and literary taste.

Opinions.

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THE NEW YORK

MAIL AND EXPRESS

The Advocate of the Best Interests of the Home—The Enemy of the Saloon. The Friend of American Labor.

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most carefully edited, and adapted to tho wants and tastes of tntolligentreaders throughout the entire country—North, South, East and West. It Is a thoroughly clean paper, free from tho corrupting, sensational and demoralizing trash, miscalled news, which defllos the pages of too many oitypapers.

^OUR POLITICS.'

Wo believe the Republican party to be the true instrument of the POLITICAL. PKOO-k. BESS of the American people and holding that the honest enforcement of its principles is the best guarantee of tho national welfare, wo shall support them with all our might but we shall always treat opposing parties with consideration and fair play.,

AGAINST.THE SALOON.'

The MAIL AND EXPRESS is the recognized National organ of tho great Anti-Saloon Republican movement. It believes that tho' liquor traffic as it exists to-day in tho United States ia tho enemy of society, a fruitful source of corruption in polities, tho ally of anarcny, a school of crime, and, with ita avowed purposo of seeking to corruptly control,, elections and legislation, is a menace to the public welfare and deserves the condemnation of all good men.

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