Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1880 — Page 5

£.V.*

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is good medium of communicaticn between Terre Haute business men and the ople who buy their goods—

Because, It has the largest circulation any paper published in this city. But not on this account alone, but—

Because, It goes Into the family circle on Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and all, by

A

every

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj ers In the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town or city.

Because, It is a paper which reaches aU rlnnniT, high and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of Its very large circulation among farmers. Beoause, It is an especial favorite with the ladles, who do a large part of the buying of household good«,in addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday and Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go both editions for price of one Issue. Becaqse, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

City News

LET'S have a boom in gravel roads. WKHDLINQ to-morrow evening.

A

BOOM

in building is predicted the

coming season. THK Wabash rolling mill is not going to erect nail works as reported.

HEAB Wendling in his reply to Ingersoll at.the Opera House to-morrow evening-

THKRE are now in attendance at the Normal School about 210 students, some 25 per oent more than at this time last yew-

FRAK LUKES was found guilty, on Wednesday, of assault with intent to kill officer Roach when arrested recently, and has to go to the penitentiary for two years.

H.

(I

DIOKERSON, trustee of Lost

Creek township, IB first to move in the matter of gravel roads. He will levy a tax to gravel fourteen miles on the Na tional and Bloomington roads.

THE dealers sold more high prioed valentines this year than last. Every year, just before St. Valentine's Day many persons wonder if the ancient custom 1b declining on and after that day they oonclude that it is not.

ELSEWHERE is published a call by our leading citisens for a meeting at the oourt house next Saturday afternoon, to take steps toward the organization of gravel road oompanies. This is an im portant matter and we^hope to see a large meeting.

THE Young Ladies' Church Aid so ciety will give a supper in the parlors of the Congregational church next Fri day evening at 6 o'clock. Those who attended the first of these socials will not fail to be there, and the young ladies hope to see many more.

THE members of Centenary church quoir contemplate a grand concert about the first of March, at which time they will introduce to the music loving people or Terre Haute one of Chicago's finest vocalists, Miss Emma M. Baker, of Rev. Robert Colliers' church.

THE Democrats have fixed upon Saturday, the 29th day of May, as the time for holding their convention for nominating county officers, and the Republicans will hold theirs one week later— the 7th of June. There is no need of candidates rending their linen for some weeks to oome.

THE military oompanies are required by their laws to parade on Washington's birthday. It ooonrlng on Sunday this year, the Light Guards will go In a body to St. Stephen's church, and the MoKeen Cadets will attend the Baptist church, the pastors of these churches being the ehaplalns of the respective oompanies. We have not learned what the Governor's Guards will do.

THE Dally News appeared as announced on Thursday, presenting an exceedingly neat appearance. The first issuo Is mostly taken up In telling what the proprietors propose to do, and we have no doubt they will do all they promise, though it is considerable of a contract. Frank Seaman has charge of the editorial department, and William Lewis attends to the business. The latter contributes the capital and the former "the experience," and both are ••well heeled." They have ^our best wishes for success.

VISIT ON|FOURTH STREET will repay any.lone In want of new and desirable fanoy goods: and notions. Your trade solicited at the POPULAR CENT STORE.

NOTICE.

Keyes A Sykes will rebuild immedi* ately and expect to be in good running order in two months. All those who have beenjgetting out timber may bring it in. It will be received as heretofore.

—The Light Guard Ringgold Band will play for the Artillery Ball, on Monday evening, the 23d.

SSIISS

member

of the family who can read, after which It loaned to the neighbors.

DISASTROUS SIRE.

The largest fire that has visited this city for several years occurred on Wednesday. Aboat ten o'olock the dry house at Eeyes & Sykes hub and spoke factory, just beyond the northern limits of the city wax discovered to be on fire. It quickly extended to the main building, and-belng a half a mile from the water mains the fire department could give little aid, and the entire works were burned save the office building and wagon shop. The loss is estimated at 160,000, on which there is insurance to the ambunt of $30,000 In some fourteen oompanies represented by Mayor Havens. The books and accounts and the finished wagons and carriages were saved.

The destruction of these works just at the opening of the busy season is a calamity not only to the owners but to the large force of men thrown out of employment, and indeed to the city generally. The energetic and enterprising proprietors had the most perfect machinery In first class buildings and were running to their fullest capacity, with orders ahead for several week's work. Their loss is not alone in buildings and maohinery, but in the loss of time necessary to rebuild, which will be done with the lesst possible delay. They expect to be running again in two months' time.

CHURCH NOTES..

Central Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. E. Bierce, of Racine, Wis., will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

At Asbury M. E. Church the pastor will preaoh to-morrow morning on "The Christian's Warfare," and in the evening on "Future Punishment and its Duration."

St. Stephens—Services as usual viz: Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. litany, sermon and celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. m.: even song and sermon, 7:30, p. m. During Lent services at 4:30 p. except Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Wednesday and Friday mornings, also at 10.

LECTURES.

J. W. Riley, the Indiana poet, will read and lecture at the Opera House next Saturday evening.

To night at Dowling Hall Hon. Wm. Parsons, the English orator, will lecture on the Heroes of the Homeric Age. Mr. Parsons has visited Greece and Troy, and in his lecture is described the most startling discovery of the nineteenth century.

To-morrow evening, at the Opera House, Hon. George R. Wendling will reply to Ingersoil. The Burlington Hawkeye recently said, editorially:

Burlington never had a greater outpour of genuine oratory and masterly argument combined than the large and respectable audience at Union Hall enjoyed last evening, in listening to Mr. Wendling's unanswerable reply to Col. Ingersoll. It was the most oompflete exhibit of the utter failure of atheism, whether ancient or modern, to furnish a satisfying substitute for the ideal of God and religion. Mr. Wendling has a magnificent oratory, and holds his audience entranced from beginning to end. He certainly is not an over advertised man the lecture is all it has been repre sented by the press, and those of our citizens who did not hear it have occasion to regret the loss of an Intellectual feast. Mr. Wendling's announced de termination to settle down to the practice of law in St. Louis next autumn cannot be viewed otherwise than as a matter of public regret, and we may justly add, a national calamity, if the decision is not revoked. It is a lecture that vitally concerns the millions, and tlie people of the United States who love their country, its free institutions and sacred privileges, have a right to demand that Mr. Wendling shall devote at least one more season to the delivery of the masterpiece answer to the infidelity of the age.

IMPORTANT SALE QF REAL ESTATE. We are Informed by Wm. E. McLean, attorney for the estate of th9 late Corey Barbour, that all the splendid land of this estate will be sold at auction, on the first Saturday of March (the 6th of Maroh), at the oourt bouse. Besides the share set apartto Mr. Barbour's widow, Iheae are 2GC acres, and it is the present intention of the executor of the estate to sell the land in paroels of ten acres or more, nnless some capitalist will step forward and take the entire tract, in the meanwhile, at private sale, or purohase it at the anetion in whole. It is conceded to be the most desiratbte tract of realty any wheoa near the city, and for fertility of soil, commanding site, and general beauty of looatlon, It is unsurpassed, even on Fort Harrison prairie, the most beautiful of all prairies. As the city is growing rapidly In that dlreotlon and the boom in everything else is lust beginning to affect real estate, we shall expect a lively competition for this property among those desiring such an a vestment.

GRAVEL ROAD MEETING. 'Co the OitizcM of Vigo County The undersigned request the citizens of Vigo county to assemble at the Court House, in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, the 284h day of February, 1880, at li o'clock p. m.t

for the purpose of taking

steps towards the organisation of gravel road companies throughout the county: H. 8. Richardson,

1

Froeb & Bros., C. B. Peddle, Prwton Huaer. C. M. Warren/ H. 8. Dealing, Keres A Sykes, CUft, WlllUuna & Co., Samuel McKeen, McKeen A Co., D. W. Mtnshall, Miller A Cox,

W. B. Warren, Junes II. Allen, Wm. Mack, Phillip Schtoaa, Foster Bros., J. S. Wolf, Wm. E. McLean, J. F. Jaurtet A Co., H. Hulman, Slaughter A Watklns, Havens AGeddes, Fnuat McKeen. Bnntln A AriuSiuog, 8hryer Bros., Townley Bros.,

U. B. Jeflten,' .8. Beach,

DO.

Hoberg, Boot A Co.,

A Ma-wjL ftu&oek A Co.,

chine Works, John Paddock A Co., E. H. Bindley A Co., and one hundred and fire'other* that space will not permit us to mention.

THE PASSING SHOW. S

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The airs of Pinafore have become almost as fsmiliar to everyone as the tales that were told and the songs that were snng in the days of infanc^r and childhood. Its airs are, indeed, on every tongue from youth to old age. Hence it is not necessary to tell what Pinafore is. Haverly's Juvenile Opera Company produced it at the Opera House last night. It was a delightful surprise to the audience assembled. Those who expected a childish performance were pleasantly disappointed. The chorus Is strong and remarkably well trained, and the solo voices full to a degree that is astonishing. They caught and captivated the audience with their songs and winning ways. Under the auspices of these clever little children the theatre seemed to be transported to some play ground corner of fairyland, where the prettiest, and brightest, and sweetest elves and fays were practising for their own amusement the pastimes of this work day world. They appeared to be so absorbed in their play that they were totally unconscious of the presence before them of the orowds of wondering mortals who had somehow drifted into their domain. Jennie Dunn the "Josephino" of the party, though apparently suffering with a cold, exhibited a wonderfully clear and bell like voice, while bfer brother, the "Dlok Deadeye" is the most comical boy ever seen on the stage. If anything he overaots the part, but his make up Is immense. Inez Shepherd as '"Buttercup" and Daisy Murdoch as "Hebe" are "just too cute." Selina Rough makes a pretty "Ralph Rackstraw" and does well. Indeed they all do so well that we cordially commend them to our people. The last performance will be given to-night.

Riding on the top wave of popularity now, as a dramatist, is Bartley Campbell, and his latest success "The Galley Slave," will be played at -the Opera House next Thursday and Friday evenings by the original New York cast, including Miss Maude Granger. The plot of the drama is briefly this: A young American heiress is betrothed to young English artist in Florence. A rascally baron is also her suitor, and finally succeeds in persuading her that the artist has been secretly married to bis model—"Franeesca"—when, in fact, the latter is the baron's deserted wife. Therefore the heiress allows herself to be persuaded into marrying the baron, refusing even to see the artist, and on her wedding night, the husband leaving her alone in her room, the artist, like a piqued sohoolboy, climbs into her chamber window for the cheap gratifi cation of reproaching her and returning her some former gifts. Being about to be discovered here, in order te "save her honor/' be passes himself off on the baron as a thief, and oonsents to be sent to the galleys, though his identity known to all who found him in the young wife's room except thq huBbaced. In this interview the wife learns tbat the story of his marriage was false, and therefore-she abandons her newly made husband,'the baron, and flies to Paris. Meantime the baron's deserted wife has been sent to the galleys for stealing a crust of bread for ber starving child. Four weeks after the wedding the baron claims his unwilling bride in Paris, -and she is on the point of surrendering when a benevolent old Scotchman, who has married a friend of hers, suddenly appears with the artist and the model, both released from the galleys, and wearing the same clotheajthey had worn in Rome a year or two before—the baron is put to root—made to divide bis huge estates with bis wife, who refusos to have anything more to do with tbim, and they all "live happily ever after." The New York World says the story of the Galley iSlave is what may vulgarly be called a "fat narrativethere is a great deal in it. Although it fills up five acts and occupies three hours in perform ance, one leaves the theatre with a sort of puzzling wonderment how so much was gotten through with. The New York Turf, Field and|Farm, in a sketch of the author and his plays, says "The Galley Slave" is one of the best eon oeived and arranged dramas now before the public. Of its popular suooess there can be no doubt. It is an effective play, bristling with points, and Its accoutrements elicit tbe warmest admiration from all who have witnessed it, and we may put it down as second to none In the galaxy of successes of the day.

Those who see tbe juvenile performers now playing "Piaafere" at the Opera House will be interested in the following from Peoria CaU: "Arthur Dunn, the Dick Deadeye of tbe troupe, was a performer in one of the lowest variety theatres in New York. His sge is fifteen years. When tbe idea of collecting a juvenile Pinafore company began to take shape, somebody who had seen the fellow suggested him as one of tbe performers. He was sent for, and found to be a good ringer as well as actor. He had a sister, for whom he asked a place in the oompany. She was found also to be eligible, and a contract was made with the children at onoe, by.whlch they are to receive fifteen dollars per week and expenses, for a term of six years. They may oonsider tbemselqes comfortably provided for. Jennie Dann, the sister, (generally plays the past of Josephine. She has a remarkable voice for one so young. Of the other children belonging to the oompany nearly all are poor, and many were street waifs. They were recommended by charity disposed persons who had heard them sing. Though all poos eased good voices, few bad any technical knowledge of music.

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vfv^TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL/F!%

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SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.

Tbe proficiency and correctness which they have acquired in so short a time speik well for their aptitude and for the skill of their trainers."

Chanfrau has cancelled his dates and will not appear here next week a* has been announced.

Scattered along at convenient periods for some weeks to oome we will have at the Opera House a series of^amusements of more than usual excellence. Our model Opera House with Its excellent management draws to our city the very beet combinations In drama and music.

Sarah Bernhardt is so thin and scrawny that where It becomes necessary lor her to appear In a part when what is called "full dress" is required she has to make up for it with a false neck. This is made up of many layers of gauze, the outer one being giyena thin coating of wax. Above the laces and flowers of the dress the design is said to be perfect.

Influential ladle in Cincinnati are signing the following pledge: "Believing that tbeatrloal and operatic performances on Sunday are prejudicial to the good order and good morals of the community, we hereby pledge ourselves to abstain from patronizing an opera bouse or public hall which opens its doors to entertainments of this kind on Sunday."

There came very near being a panic in a Chicago theatre a few nights sgo. A man arose between acts and said, "Come oolonel, let's go out and take something," and half tbe male audience in the parquette got up and said they would.

DEATH OF AN OLD PIONEER. Catherine Ann Shepherd, mother of ex-county treasurer, J. N. Shepherd died at her home in Fayette township yesterday. She was born in Hamilton oonnty, Ohio, in the year 1810, and came to this county when five years of ag$. With her uncle, Capt. John Ham ilton, she settled on Fort Harrison prairie, was in the fort during the Indian troubles, lived in this city when it was composed of only a few log huts saw the first frame building erected, which was attached to a log cabin and |used as a store room, and has lived in Vigo and Vermillion counties up to the present time. She leaves eight grown up chil dren, and all but one of these have families. The body will be interred on the farm where she has lived to-morrow at ten o'clook,

ISOM GABKETT died last Saturday at the residence of his son Caleb, in Tuscola, Ills., at the advanced age of eightyfour years. He moved from this county a little more than a quarter of a century ago. Previous to tbat time he was an honored resident of Honey Creek township. Although a man of very limited education, he was a power! in his community, and took an active part in pubHd affaira. He served a term in the legislature. His competitor was Joseph S Jeflckes, and he carried the campaign to a successful issue on the ground that "book larnin'" and a college education were not so much needed by a legislator as hard common sense and a knowledge of the wants of the people. He was an honest and upright man, one of the class of hardy pioneers who blazed the way to the pleasant paths wherein we now travel.

THE parents of this city are neglecting an important duty if they do not give their boys a good business education such as can be had Garvin & Isbell's Commercial College.

THE Terre JSaute Light Artillery announce a ball, at Turner Hall, on Monday evening, the 23d, in commemora tlon of the anniversary of Washington's birthday.

.•—Don't forget tbe supper at'6 o'olock next Friday evening, the 27th, in the parlors of tbe Congregational church, to be given by the Young Ladies' Church Aid sooiety.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Hie following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Charles Riley and Raohel Lee. Gideon A. Harris and MattleJ. Bicklln. Wm. Lee and Mary Math las. John Feller and Anna Lawsen. William Northrop and Martha J. Eaton. William Walker and Mary Monroe. -Lewis A. Gnerlueau and Ann* Hughe*.

Henry Frader and Lena Wright.

I*ast Week of the Great Sale. The eoming week will be the laat week that our citizens will have an opportunity of effecting some of tbe best bargains ever offered in the dry goods line. Theeale which has continued for several weeks at 306 Main street, must be brought to a close, therefore those who desire anytblncr In the 'dry goods line would do well to attend. Tbe best •f the stock still remains, and all who make their purchases during the coming week will secure bargains tbat will not be met with again the coming season.

The stoek of Boots and Shoes recently belonging to J. P, Tutt Is now being closed out at cost, without profit to creditor They must go. You can save one third the price of 8hoes||hy attending these sales, bet, 5 th & 6th

Sign the Red Flag.

MONET TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. Hosvo&n.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terae Haute, Ind.

5

IT

HARRIED FULL UP.

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Some years ago I was chatting with my old friend Esquire Gray at Rocktown, Ills. When there came into his office aoouple somewhat verdant in their appear and asked if the "squire was to hum" when informed tbat be was tbey buns their heads and bashfully said, "they wanted to git married."

According to custom in such cases the tbe old squire demanded his fee (of one dollar) in a very stern and premptory manner before performing tbe ceremony. Now these parties who were to unite their fortunes for life proceeded to do so at once and found that the sum total amounted to just twenty seven cents. "I can't marry you for that sum," said tbe irate old gentleman. 1 suggested that a little bit of,marriage service might go along way. "Ob, no said the squire you don't pay for tbe size of the ceremony. The statute says the fee shall be one dollar."

The lass intent on marriage began to weep bitterly but the old justice was inexorable. Disappointed and sorrowing they turned to leave the office but just then a happy thought came to the maiden, who turned and smiling throagh her tears said. Please

Bir

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 623X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

I seldom attend auction's, cause onoe when I was first married I went 'to one, an' seein' a nabor on the other side of the room and nodded to her, an' the fool auctioneer took it fur a bid an* knocked down to me a second hand cradle, and rite before all the oompany asked me if I was reddy to take it. No, I don't fool away my time lat auctions, but I ge strait to tbe stores—them

that sells the lowest—such asRippetoe's "White Frunt," which the same is on Mane street, where to-day may be had nice dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks, fat geese, oysters, Kingan's hams, mince meat, breakfast bacon, codfish, mackerel, pickled pig's feet, apples, oranges, bananas, Jemons, Malaga grapes, turnips, potatoes, parsnips, yellow Denver onions, prunes, dried cherries, California pitted plums, raisinB, currants, citron.

NEW COUNTRY MAPLE SYYUP, and don't you forget it.

Forty pounds of Buckwheat Flour for $1.00. C. ALEXANDER MANN

Has to-day Fresh Butter and Eggs, Dressed Turkeys and Chickens, Cranber ries, Parsnips, .Carrots, Red Beets, Yellow Onions, Rutabagas, Potatoes, Turnips, Dried Fruit/Canned Table Peaches mnd a large stock of staple and fancy grooerles.

Call and See Them.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, Main street, Terre Ha e, Indiana

WRIGHT & KING Have genuine cod* Ush, choice mackerel and other fish. Their stock of dressed fowls for Saturday's trade is No. 1. Their stock is complete in staple, fancy and green groceries. Their stock of canned goods embraces every variety of fish, game, fruits and vegetables, foreign and domestic, racked cider two years old, as fine as cham-

Their hams and

reaEfast bacon are choice their prices are as low as the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere. Call and examine. Ton will be pleased.

,' -v

if you

can't marry us full up won't you marry us twenty seven cents worth. And we can come again for the balance. This was too much for the old gentleman. He married them "full up" and sent them on their way rejoicing. Life has a burden for every man's shoulder,

Hone may escape from Its tronble and care Miss it in youth and 'twill come when we're older,

And lit us as close as the garments we wear The burdens of life seemed to slip from the shoulders of this young couple as they went out from tbe Sqaire'soffioe. Tbey have been prosperous and are now the happy possessors of a good farm and oomfortable home near this city. Strange as it may appear, theyrememberea me and came into my office a few days ago to ask where they could get the best bargains in callooes, alpaccas, Debaige, cheviots, jeans, table linens, bleached and brown muslins, towels, orash, napkins and lace window onrtains. I directed them to the Star Notion House, as tbe best and cheapest. They came back and told me they were more that satisfied with their purchases, and could not speak in nigh enough praise of their new stock of ladies' and childrens' hosiery which is the finest in the city also Nainsook and Hamburgh embroideries, Lauguedoc, Torchon and Breton ne laces, ana their, elegant line of 2, 3,4 and 6 button kid gloves, in street and opera' shad».

GRAND EXCURSION.

A grand excursion to Southeastern Kansas, through tbe beautiful Neosba valley, to the Indian Territory, to Independence, Coffeyville, Baxter Springs and Winfield, to the 5,825,386 acres of Government land' now open for settlement. Will leave Terre Haute, Tuesday, March 9th, at 7 a. m. Round trip tickets good for forty days. For tickets, rates, cars, etc., address W. T. LEGGETT, 28 south Fourth street—Hat store, Terre Haute.

O!

,V

SEE! SEA!

That big job lot of fine embroideries at about two-thirds their value at FOSTER BROTHERS: One lady found a pieoe on our counter at |1,08 that she had seen in a fancy goods house near us atgfl.50.

Abdominal Corsets at fl.38. them at the other stores.

Our new stock of medium priced dress goods. We show this week a great drive in 35c goods at 26c.

The difference in the prices of our carpets and those of our competitors. Another advance in the wholesale price last Monday. We still sell at old prioes for only a few days longer.

Good white wool blanketa at fl.50a pair they sell at auction at 92 and people think them cheap then.

Those blaok silks at 91.60 and 91 75. No use of paying 92 and 92-25 for them at auction.

Those beautlfql summer silks at 50, 65, 60, 65 and 68c.

How FOSTER BROTHERS have marked down their fine cloaks. cloaks down to 96.95 to olose them oat.

That double fold sheeting at 20c. Pieoe after piece was sold at auotion for 25 cents.

The difference between buying yonr goods of a one price house and bouses that ask half a dozen different prices for the same article.

0/ That yon don't forget to buy your carpets and embroideries this week of

Foster Bros.

The house that never marks an article one cent higher than it is compelled te.

THE

ELDREDGE

Sewing Machine

IS THB best

IT SURPASSES ALL IK W0BSMA1T3HIP.

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED..

ITS DURABILITY NEVES QUESTIONED.'

IS ELEQANT IK APPZARAKCE.

rSE WORLD CHALLENGED TO FB08U01 ITS EQUAL.

W. H. FISK, Agent

Office, opposite Postoffloe.

EXECUTOR'S

SALE

fc,-,, —or— PERSONAL PROPERTY. On the 2nd day of March, 1880, at the late residence of Gory Barbour, deceased, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. I, as tbe executor of the deceased, will sell at public anetion a lot of dairy cows, a dairy wagon and a variety of articles pertaining to farming and household affairs.

Terms of Bale: On all snms of five dollars and upwards a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waving valuation and appraisement laws. Baid note to be with out interest if paid at maturity. It not to draw eight per

paid at maturity, then cent Interest from date. five dollars, cash!

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5

Price

On all snms under

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. W. Executor. W*. E. MCLC,

HAN,BARBOUR,

att'y for estate.

IGN OF BIG COFFEE POT.

S

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN

Has removed to No. 848 Main street, where be has a fall stoek of

STOVES AND TINWARE

He gives special attentiod to

ROOFING AND GUTTERING And all out door work, guaranteeing th fullest satisfaction.