Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1880 — Page 8

iite

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People.

Jacob J. Dally is now in charge of the ,r rtesian Baths. Ool. Hudson is doing editorial work the Daily News.

Miss Allie Baft came home on Tueofrom Oberlin college. Dr. J. D. Mitchell now occupies his x.4w office on Eighth street.

Robert Geddes and wife started on Monday to tbe see coast cities. Senator Voorhees arrived here yeeter»j, and will stay about a week,

Hon. Wm.liaok was chairman of the idiana delegation at Cincinnati. Mr. Arch. W. Speir, of New York City, visiting the Rev. S. F. Danham. C. A. Damond and wife started on bnrsday for the Lake Superior region. Dr. Long and family are at Waukesha, •via., where the doctor hopes to improve is bad health.

Mrs. T. H. Riddle went on the exour-

^mi

to New York and will be absent xrat a month.

4^f

JS*

Mrs. 8. D. Terry is.at Wellington, )iio, the home of her parents, where ie will spend tbe summer.

Miss Emma O. Grovor started on Wednesday for New York, where she til spend the vacation months. .Miss Whiting Morris was one of the idesmalds at tbe Kirk-Condit wedding

Indianapolis, Thursday evening. Jas. H. McNeeley, W. C. Ball and Terry were the only Terre Haute itors at the Cincinnati convention. Ool. Nelson was able to drive out this eek. On account of his illness he ithdrew from tbe congressional race. George Thomas, lormerly of tbe postdoe, now a thriving grain dealer at lahvtlle, is here on a visit with his -w fa.

ExpiNws: M. W. Williams felt from a i»mock at bis residence, day before sterday, since which time he has been riously ill. •*f Miss Leora Boyer, teacher in tbe High r- boo], sails to-day from New York .»« a tour of Europe—returning in time tbe fall term of the sohools.

Mrs. O. L. Smith and sister, of north stroet started on Wednesday, rLoa Vega, Mexioo, where the sum .. er will be spent in the mountains. lames P. Voorhees laIn the city lor a davs. He has an engagement to tvel the coming season with the dra-

Uic company supporting JohpMeCal-

H. •. Gobin, t. D., of South Bend, vta elected to tbe Chair of Greek, made east by the resignation of Prof. Wiley. 1' of. Gobin is an alumnus of Asbury, was once a Terre Haute boy.

Mrs. Dr. Wilson returned home yes rday from a trip to Colorado. While j- was away her house was entered -d articles of clothing, silverware and j-welry to the value of about9200 stolen

Among the Terre Hauteana at the Cin tnatl Convention were Mayor Havens,

rn.

Mack, Robert VanValsab, Jacob bite, John E. Lamb, Win. Cooper, bo Freemont, Fred Gootz, Charles tab, Frank Lee and John F. Regan. \ttea Mamie Condit, well known here «1 id a great favorite, was married at her •me in Indianapolis, Thursday even to Mr. Kirk, a prominent business aa of Chioago. Quite a number of 'if people were included in the list of fct hundred invitations issued.

Gtaaette: Mr. It Garvin the veteran mtnerclal College man, baa a live ulanant in the person of his junior rtaer and son-in*law, Mr. Will Iabell.

I. Is a business man all over and two together are rapidly filling up attendance at their excellent school. Sxpreas: J. Kendall, formerly nsral freight agent of the E., T. H. A has been appointed assistant general ight agent of tbe Vandalia line and have charge of tbe Logansport *tafcn. Mr. Kendall is a thorough ilnsd man and a gentleman, with torn It la a pleasure to transact bad* m. His friends, and be baa legions, II be glad to hear of the appointment. .-tev. 8. M. Freelans?, of New Haven, as., who baa been filling the Oongrertwsal pulpit for a couple of Sundays, has made a good laipreaaion on thoee have beard him, will return heme ar pseaohlng to-morrow morning and taring. He was formerly settled In -srtoa, Mass., the neareat neighbor to «. K. F. Howe, and gave Mr. Howe right hand of fellowship when he installed at Newtonville. tlnhsrrt Datalen who has purchased grooery stand of the late Wm M. «aael, on south Fourth atreet will ^•oluNge of the same in pcnon next cfc, and will be glsd to aee his friends I all who want the freshest and jieeat groceries, fruits, vegetables, (•try produce and table supplies sowHy. ?|J

H. Chapman, who eetabUafced such epatatlou aa proprietor of the bakery 4 dialog rooms oppoalte the Fourth eat Market House, has determined to eloeer to Main street He baa vsed tbe towns reoently occupied by

American Express Company, on ath Fifth Street, which are being ed op superbly. He will have his taurant and dining room open by the ddie of next week, and In audi an

lit.

Saddle and harneas manufacturers always find at Peter Miller's, on south Fourth street, a full stock of saddlery hardware and home made collars, at the lowest wholesale prices.

What never? Well—seldom do yon find abetter stock of stylish, well made harness, lsp dusters, fiynets, whips, Aa, or at lower prices than at Fisbeck Brothers', on Main street, north of Court Park.

Ferbape you have seen mention of the fact in this paper before, but it will do no harm to repeat it that nowhere in (own can be seen a better stock of furniture or lower prices taken at R. Foater A Son's north Fourth street.

The "nobby" bat for "nobby" fel!?W8 oomea this season in particularly nice stylee, and they are all on exhibition at S. Loeb A CO's, sign of the big black bear, corner of Main and Fifth streets. The elegant light straws for vonng and old have had immense bale. At Ijoeb'S) it should be borne in mind is alfio to be found an elegant line of gent's furnish ing goods, selected with much ta9te, and sold at bottom figures.

Tbe Fourth of July will be celebrated on three days this year, which is a great and glorious privilege, but a greater privilege is the fact that on every day in tbe year our people can get evey thing tbe market affords in tbe way of table supplies at Wright & Kaufman's, corner ef Seventh and Main streets. They always have the first things of tbe season. For instance, this morning thdj? had a lot of green corn of home growth Call on them for the freshest and beet.

Hundreds of dollars might be saved in this city if people would use proper judgment in the purchase of their boots and shoes. To do this, go to a practical workman such as A. H. Boegeman. No 118 South Fourth street, who beeides doing custom work, keeps a full stock of boots and shoes for men women and children, carefully selected from tbe best manufacturers, and his low rents and other expenses enables him to sell at astonishingly low prices. Give him a sail and test tbe truth of this statement.

For archery, croquet, base ball and other goods for games, drop in at the Central Bookstoro. Button & Co. have a choioe line of these articles and sell at reasonable prioee. Of course it is unnecessary to mention that few people nowadays think of going anywhere else than to the Central Bookstore for blank books of every description, commercial stationery, and all that ia newest and nobbiest in writing materials, wedding invitation outfits, choioe cutlery in knives and scissors, mantel and table ornaments, pictures and photographs. Literature and art have a home at the Central.

Other People.

Ralph Waldo Emerson keeps cows and sells milk to Concord housekeepers. Persons who jump at conclusions are those who leave a theater before the cur tain is half-way down.—New Orleans Picayune.

The proprietor of a Louisville bone factory announces that persons leaving their bones with him can have them ground at short notice.

Three hundred New Yorkers of wealth and social position have bought one of the Thousands Islands, upon which they will build a hotel for their exoluaive use.

Jokers at Mills, Minn., got up a bogus telegram, announcing that Smith had won |10,000 in a lottery. Smith did not discover the truth until almost the entire male population had got drunk at his expense. "Save me! save me! throw me a stateroom door I" cried a passenger on the Narragansett on the night of the disaster He waa a Boatonian, age twenty-eight. He waa saved, but his hair has turned from black to white owing to the terrible fright.

Man's lot Is not a happy one. No sooner is he from his mother's apron firings and slippers than be becomes the 'slave of some tyrant in pink and white, and marries. His wife then bosses him until a baby comes along, and then the baby bosses the whole family.

Harvey Telford was murdered by Gee. W. Hays, in Merlon oounty. 111., in 1879 The dead man's family erected over his grave a granite shaft, surmounted with a large butcher knife, and on the stone ia this inscription "Murdered by Goo. W. Haya, Harvey Telford. Died Jan. 18,1879, aged 22 years, 6 months and 6 days.

A Philadelphia private detective wis employed by a jealous wile to watch her husband, but conld dieoover nothing wrong in his conduct. Such a report, however, would have ended tbe job sooner than the detective desired, and so he gave accounts of Imaginary misoonduct, thus leading the wife to apply for a divorce. He la now under arrest.

Dr. Hammond of Minneapolis waa engaged to marry Miss Biy, but he made Mtas Winter hie wife Instead. Nobody eoald guess why he changed his matrimonial plan, and tbe mystery was deepened by the toot that Mlas Bly bad nothing hard to say against him. The matter is dear now, for he haa eloped with her after getting possession of his wils* 115,000.

Mrs. Frank Frayne died la Ctiloago recently of paralysis, and not of a bullet wound, as had been generally expected. She was aa arfnae, and tor years had performed, with her husband, In (days which introduced fsata of marksmanship. They held apples aad coin* on their heads and between their fingers for ee*h otter to shoot at Mi*. Fray ne loet a finger, and his ecalp was

itbie location we predict for him tbe grai*i bat they made a great deal of money by tbtir perilous business, and

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 528)4 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana

Eiser's for best quality of ICE CREAM. Farmers'Headquarters.

Mrs. S. D. Cooper's Grocery, on North Fourth street, has been stocked with everything that may be called for, and prices put at such figures as to nqake this well known stand more popular than ever before. Tbe hotel has been refitted throughout, the table ia aet with the beet tbe market affords—end with a large and commodious wagon yard, Mr. Cooper intends that this shall he headquarters aad a hoepitable home for farmers when in the city.

TIN SPOUTING and GUTTERING at Reduced Prksee at PROBSTS, 4th street, between Main and Ohio.

Spring Chickene, Batter, Eggs, New Potatoes, Peas, &e., at

TERRE HAtJTE^ATURbAY EVEN12SI i*

stuck to it. This spring, however, they bought a handsome residence In Chicago intending to retire and enjoy their fortane.

About the only thlhg ari elephant is good for is to furnish an excuse for awfully good folks to get into the circus tent.

Napoleon Drapeaur, of Ottawa,, Ont., fully believing that his little girl was an angel, threw her out of tbe chamber window, so that the unbelievers could see her fly. If she was not an angel then she may be now. "Jo" Emmet, the aotor, has tempted fate too long, and now finds himself in «D inebriate asylum with a shattered constltuC!?n «ad nervous system entirely unstrung. It was only his spl®adid constitution that has' kept him from a similar institution or the grave so long.

Several years ago, at the beginning of tfee peiroleum excitement, ft y6iin& man, whose father left him a farm in the oil regions, "became 2 possessor of great wealth, which he spent. He was known as "Coal Oil Johnny." He became a gambler, and he is now in prison in Cincinnati on a charge of robbing a countryman.

It is no fun for a hungry person to dine with Queen Victoria. It Is not etiquette to eat of anything after she has finished with it, and as her Majesty eats very little, tbe courses are hurried over. After dinner there is hardly time to tato even a glass of wine befpre coffee is brought in. The Queen does not put her cup on the table but sips a little as the servant holds it on' the salver. Then her Majesty rises,and

coarse her

guests all rise and stand back from tbe table. Tbe Queen then makes tbe round of tbe room, stopping to talk a few min utes to any of the guests whom she may delight to honor.

John Hapner is a noted citizen

Reading, Pa. not particularly in his own personality, but on account of forty-two children, living and dead, who call him father. He is alucky family man. He was born in Germany, in 1815, married in 1840 his wife lived eight years, and left him with seventeen children* tbe oldest two being only seven years old. The flock was taken in charge by a lady acquaintance of tbe first wife, and she became Mrs. Hapner, and increased the family just one year after tbe first Mrs. Hapner's death. In nine years she died, the mother of fifteen children. Mr. immigrated to this country in 1854. His aeemd wife died in 1857. In 1858 he married a widow with one obild, and gave aa increase of nine little Hajmers in ten years. Tbe couple ar* still living in Reading, and for the last twelve years their domestic life has been one of quiet and freedom from frefh squall. John Hepner's luck In marmge was uncommonly good, and few mgn have madO better fsmily retiuji*BfH li

PROBST, the job tinner, has bis gutters all painted on the underside before they are put on your bouse. Fojt quality of job and prices he is in the lead. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

—POLICIES covering damage by FIRE and LIGHTNING on dwelling* and farm property, including live stock on the farm, written at reasonable rates by RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., agents

TIN ROOFING, Ac.,—PROBST for a good job cheao.

—We havo money to loan in amounta of |a00 and upwards, on good securities,

r....„ rjdbxjb,HAMILTON

DAN MILLER & SOU'S

—CHARLES H. GOLDSMITH, No. SB North Fourth street, Is a large dealer In Farm Products, such as com, oats, butter, egge, poultry of all kinds, dried fruits, beans, hides, pelts and wool. Call a* hia place before selling aad mat full prioe for your £ods, tf

Spring Lake Honse,

snnra lakk, KICB.

Thia ehjutaloff Somnur BeMrtowafUM most dSjghtfUi In tbe Komnwst, is situated two miles from Grand Haven, from wttence, as well as from is easy of aceess either by rati or water. Pate air, «ne scenery. Ashing, rawing. ssHtng. steamboating, hunting, etc.

FIFTY NEW ROOMS ADDED THIS TEAR

Address J*o. McVicin, Manager.

B.8AVX9B,

Proprietor.

FEED!

rJOV ALL KIXD3

Bought and Sold

—AT—

W. W. Cliver & Co's,

Cor. Fourth and Cherry Sta.

FARMERS

Will And It to their Interest to call on

W. W. CLIVER & CO.

-WHEN-

The Oats Crop

IS ARVESTED-

MORH

LJ8HT WEIGHT

CLOTHING AND

fy "-V'r

Gents' Furnishing (Goods

JUST ARRIVED.

These hot summer daje demand that sweltering humanity should drees cool, and economy demands that thoee of limited means should purchase their outfit at wholesale prices, at

Owen, Pixley & Co'*.

the

Danville Route

(o. 4t *. x. m. m.) ioming the MOST POP RELIABLE LINE for

And the SUMMER RESORTS OF THE NORTHWEST?

AND WHY?

Beeaaee ef ite Liberality la BATHS, Qnlek Time

Sure Caaaeetlaas.

Double Daily Trains bktwbcx Tafesx Haute and Chicago, TRAINS GOING SOUTH,

aveChicago...—...

Leave Danville...

Leave Terre Haute

Leave Danville

A Co,

Old Dominion Coffee

Beat in the Market!

Arriving

TRY V-

7s50p.m. 9:00a.m

1:05

Arrive Terre Hante

rn. 225

4:20

m. 6:20

tbe day. This is positively the

TRAINS GOING NORTH.

10:50

m. 7:50

1:30

a. m.

ArriveChicago

10:35

North.Western

trains, reaching many

Avoid tedions

And Satarday...—,..

Lodtngton, Manistee,

7:00a. m. 400

p.m

in Chicago at 7 a. and 4

giving passengers ample time for making tranferrorany train leaving Chicago

during

ONLY LINE by

whiebpassengers taking thetaeraing train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis, reach Chicago at

4 ra.,

giving ample time to

make transfer to Chicago, Milwaukee

Paul and Chicago

A St.

p.ra.

the noted Summer

Resorts same day for lea.

lay-overs and

delays

purchasing your Tickets over the

DANVILLE ROUTE.

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOR 1889

Can be had upon application to any TicketAgent on the line. Send for one. Mailed free to any address.

All question* answered and Information eheerfoliy

ctven upon application in per

son or by letter to any Agent

pany, or to

of the com

A. 8. DUNHAM,

Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Chicago, Ills Or

H. F. BUSH NELL,

Gen, Agent, Terre Hants,

/^OING NORTH I

Ihd.

ALAKgRIDEI

The Finest and Only Line of

8Me Wkeel Puseager Sttuun On Lake Micbigan are thoee of the

GOODRICH

IMPORTATION 00.

TheseareTEN in number. Tbey consist

Fivelargeaad elegant Side-wheel Lowjncenue Steamers, and five

A 1

upper

cabin Propellers. These ten steamers form six separate line*on Lake Michigan, lsavingcfilOAOeas Mtowe Racine, Milwaukee,Sheboygan, Man* itotroc

Saturday* boat

«®a.

doa't

leave until

Night boat* for Milwaukee Tuesday and Friday

IT.

ra(m

p.m

andYrfday 9a.m

G'd

HavssuJCuskegon,

G'd

can be found than that whieh can be ea* joyed on these splendid steamem.

anew

bras* and

featubb! iss'smss

CHIC A

AVF.N via MILWAUKEE,

CHICAGO,

dudsa

and

peonpoi

XoQom 889{

etc.. Hat. aad

Sunday excepted a. Ahnapee. etc.,Tues. and KrL

Rapids.

tffcify. i|--i.iiiiirirr- rn *f petti For

diBsnaay,

etc. Tuns,a Fridays-.

p.m

ForBteanabaALakeSupeciortowns Tuesday

Trr

^.w 7*.m

oSaotUys excepted. No

finer

SUMMER PLEASURE TRIP

fetam to

for f7.SPtheround trlnw This In-

two meals, state rotan and berth.

string band accompanies

steamer

to Mll«r*nkee.

roate can

the

Faasencsrsoa

this

stop off at Milwaukee and Grand

Haven as long as For time table, routes,oranyinformation_.pleaaethey address

JOHN SINGLETON, PmmiAscot.

Offtot foot of Mieb.

CELEBRATION

-OF THE—

At TERRE HAUTE, on

Monday, July 5

The following is the general programme for the exercises:

Grand. Street Parade

At 10 o'clock a. consisting of the various military organizations, police force, fire department, city officers, civil organizations, trades unions, music bands, drum corps, and chariot racers.

Exercises at the Fair Grounds

At 1 o'clock p. m.: Reading of the Declaration of Independence. Orations by prominent men of the country. Chariot racing begins, at 2, lasting till 4 p. m.

Evening Exercises in the City

Dress parade and competitive drill by the different military companies, coucludmg with a grand musical and vocal concert.

F. C. Crawford will be marshal ot the day, and Rev. S. F. Dunham chaplain. There will be a prize of $50 to be given to the best decorated wagons. First prize, $25 second, $15 third, $10

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