Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1880 — Page 9
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JHBMAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Our People.
~Fraok Ross ha* returned to Asp, Arbor. tiheldon Swope is borne again from N or
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ing purchases for bis millinery bouse.
J. A. Morgan has removed from the Montrose suburb to south Seventh street. Mrs. J. E. Saxton, of Champaign, His. is visiting her relatives., and friends in this city.
to Chicago, where tbey will reside for the preaent. W. R. Randleman, of Carlisle Iowa Ia iu the city for a few day*, visiting his Old friends.
Harry Dunham is dangerously 111 of •typhoid lever at his home in Honey Creek township.
Louis B. Warren returned to New York this week, to resume his studies at Bellevue Hospital.
Henry Steincamp has purchased P. O' 'Sullivan's grocery store on the oorner of Fourth and Chestnut streets.
Mrs. Maurice Ray—Miss Emma Rogers that used to .be—of New Haven, Conn., is here visiting her old home and ..friends.
Senator Roscoe Conkling is announced •to speak here ou the eveuiug of October 8th. He makes only four speeches in the State.
Robert Cox, jr., returned on Monday from Europe, where he has completed a six years' course in mechanical engineering.
Councilman Polk Will be paid three dollars a day for inspecting material and work on the sewers now in course of construction.
Miss Cecelia Eppinghousen went to Cincinnati on Wednesday, where she will continue ber musical studies in the College of Music.
T. T. Fidlar bas been doing local work -on the Express this week while Lawrence Hudson bas been attending tbo Cincinnati Exposition.
Mrs. Judge Sbeeks and Miss Ellen Snead, who have been visiting Mrs. W. E. McLean, returned to their home in Austin, Texas, this week.
A. B. Felsentbal and Miss Hattie Mack are to be married at the residence of the bride's mother, on south Fourth street, ^next Wednesday evening.
Rev. C. R. Henderson
delivered
fib
address on Thursday at the fair held by Marlon Grange, on the farm of Alexander Rowan, eight miles east of the city.
Dr. J. H. Long ia lying very low, of a general breaking down of bis system, at his room in the National House. No 'hopo is now entertained of his recovery, and his death is hourly expected.
X. V, Debs was serenaded by tbeOccldental Literary Club, with the Ringgold Band, Monday evening, and congratulated on bis election to the responsible and lucrative office of Grand Secretary and Treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Express: Charles H. Goldsmith, the north Fourth street produce dealer, re turned from Michigan yesterday with a carload of cabbage and onions, and two car loads of early rose potatoes will arrive for him to-morrow. He reports the tinesb apple crop in Michigan that he ever saw.
Last Sunday was a great day for Nowtonvillo, Mass., the home of Rev. JL F. Howe, the former pastor of the •Congregational ehurch here. It was Mr. Howe's forty-eighth birthday and Henry Ward Beecher preached for him. Of course every available inch of space was occupied.
News: Mr. Geo, Larr, who has for twelve years been conductor of the construction train on the E. A T. H. railroad, has been promoted to the position of road master which position was vacated by the death of I. T. Mills. As is above stated, Mr. Larr has been a conductor on the road for 12 years, and has not had an accident occur to his train in that length of Ume.
Fred H. Benjamin, an operator in the Vandalia train dispatcher's office, and Miss Cornelia Edsall, daughter of Mrs. C. C. Oakey, were married at the home of tfee bride ou Eagle street, Thursday evening, S. F. Dunham officiating, in the presence of a small circle of the Immediate relatives and (rienda. The wedded pair left on the night train for Chicago and other points.
J. H. Sykea, the veteran hatter of Terra Haute, has now his Fall stock of Hat* and Cap« complete embracing ail the newest style*. As is well known, Mr.Svkesconducts his business oua careful, economical basis, and hence is able to give bis patrons the benefit of low prices. It is to this that is due hte steadily growing trade, year after year
Mr. Harry Mitchell, an old rienoed piano tuner, is permanently located la Terre Haute, and connected
Moric Store,"Xo.323
Main street, where parties wanting their dothes.
pianos tuned or repaired tn first olarfr Style wlU ptewe leave order*. i. P, Breunan. the tuorebant tailor, has a nice line of selected with taste, and aa heretofore ts giving bis patrons the tolled satisfaction in quality, fit, worknMM "'lip price, He bM advantage*frverothers cb vr.* bto» him to give bla patrons decided bargains.
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Mrs. J. M. Allen is visiting Mrs. Jndge Roache at Indianapolis. L. L. Watson, of Vinoennes^nie np yesterday to see if "the boys know bpw to keep hotel."
J. F. Jauriet has returned from the east, and an immense stock of dry goods is now daily coming in. 8. Loeb, the hatter, has returned from the east, where he selected all the latest styles in great quantities.
There is some talk of Rev. G. P. Peale returning to this city. We hope that it
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Emil Bauer ia in New York coroplet- something
more
than talk,
S. D. Terry, of the Ledger, went to Wellington, Ohio, yesterday, on receipt of a telegram announcing the dangeroua illness of bis youngest child.
If you want to see something real handsome in parlor suits drop in at
James Goo kins and family have gone r. Foster A Sons furniture ware rooms on north Fourth street.
Saddle and harness 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.
Flsbeck Brothers want every horse owner to call at their manufactory 212 Main street and learn the bargains they offer in harness, Baddies, collars, whips, and everything in the harness line.
Many of our merchants who live at some distance from business now find it a great economy of time, as well as a pleasure, to drop in at J. H. Chapman's new resturant on South Fifth street, in printing bouse square, where for twentyfive cents, they have set before them a palatable, well cooked, cleanly served dinner. _t^
The people are not' slow to learn wbere are the best places in town for table supplies, and hence it is that Richard Dahlen, on Fourth street, just south of Main is getting a large share of patronage. His store is always well supplied with freshest and best that the market aflords, and his staple grooeries are first class in every respect.
There is little need of a market house in this city so long as we have so many enterprising grocers. Who would think of walking away down to Forth street when Wright A Kaufman, have everything to be fonnd at market,—that of the freshest and best—and promptly delivered at your bouse. Such enterprising grocers as Wright A Kaufman have done much to make our market houses useless for the purpose intended.
There is no place like home—that is, if it is a pleasant home—and there is no place like A. H. Boegman's for a good, serviceable pair of home-made boots and shoes. And judging from the way be is pushed to fill orders, our citizens generally are of the same opinion. We seo it stated in one of the city papers that he employs the greatest number of workmen of any manufacturer in the oity. If you want a nice, neat fit,—a boot that will do you good service, try Boegman, at 118 south Fourth street.
Personal items are always read with Interest when they tell you that at Button A Co's Central Bookstore can be found, at the lowest prices, every book used in the schools, and all the supplies needed. Yoar after year the Central has been the recognized headquarters for school supplies of every description. It is also the general resort for all that is nobby and stylish in writing material, and in commercial stationery and blank books, few houses in the West carry a stock so large and varied.
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Other Pepple«|^
Peter Kendrick committed suicide at Boston because he had dreamed that Christ accused him of murdering two men.
Tight boots caused the death of James C. Hoe, of Now York, by creating an inflammation of the joints that would not yield to treatment.
Horsemeu believe that Matdl S. will soon attain a speed so terrific that a straight track will be necessary to prevent ber from running into her own sulky.
The young physician returns from his vacation to find bis patients as lively as crickets. He inwardly vows that be will stay at borne and attend to business hereafter.
The man who loafs bis Ume away around a one horse grocery while his wife takes in washing, can always tell you just what this eooiitry needs to enhance her prosperity.
An eminent Boston preacher said, recently, that it is mockery to pray at night for sweet snd refreshing sleep, without seeing to it that the bed room is well tentHated. God takes cure of those who take of themeelvee.
A coupfe of tftvers went together from Ripon, Wfucoasin, to Fond du Lac, and telegraphed back to the girl's parents: «*May we get married? Please wire conseat
Immediately, as ceremony will be preformed this eveolh* anyhow. Twn strangers, gentleman, will oocu py the same seat in a railway car, chat pleasantly on politics, trade, oops, etc., and have an enjoyable season. II the
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«xpe* [strangers be isdtes however, tbey wUl ait canon for for fifty miles, only approachlng sociability by casting sid«-
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A otops eyed psssenger got off the Uain at An burn, Me^ the other day, whipped out of his pocket a piece ot chalk, and narked a good sixsd white cross on one of the elegant coaches. He the:. -d the way to the "pomp," and lii.ed with Auburn aqueduct
W an ad
suumod tube* to th* wain some one aaked ldm why he had put the chalk mark on
the ear. *'My wife told me," said be, "not to git off the train at all, for fear I might git in the wrong keen. I thought I'd put a mark on the train so I should know it was the right m"
A North Carolina man planned to frighten his wife by a sham attempt at suicide. He was to very gently hang himself, and a friend was to cut him down but the friend wan not prompt, and the plotter was choked to death.
A grocer who excited the ire of one of his customers by presenting at bis house a bill for goods rendered wss waited on soon sftor by a daughter of the debtor, who said: "I wish you wouldn't come with the bUl when pspa's at home—it make him nervous to be (loaned."
A medical journal in San Francisco, which has among its editors one of the doctors who waited on Mayor Kallocb after DeYonng shot him, has published an article asserting that Kalloch received nothing more than a flesh wonnd, and deceived'his family, the public and his physicians? in order to carry the election.
Mr. and Mm-Ames of San Francisco agreed that they were unsoited to each other, and that a separation was desirable, but how to obtain a divorce was puzzling,because neither had a grievance that would stand^he test of the law. Their conclusion was that the husband should give the wife ground for complaint by whipping her so he amiably knocked her down, and she got a divorce.
An exasperating debtor at Redwood Falls, Minn., was hanged to a tree by party of bis creditors. When he was nearly dead, they lowered him and asked if he would pay. He feebly nodded his head but oa recovering breath enough to speak he said that he had no money. Then they palled him up again and came nearer to killing him than before. This time be did not hesitate, but immediately satisfied their claims.
A parent in Ithaca, N. Y., is saidi to have played his part in anew way a day or two ago. He forbade bis daughter to meet her lover, and afterward obtained note which she had written to the young man to meet him in the cemetery. He forwarded the note, and at the appointed time concealed himself behind a gravestone and heard the two plan to go West and be married. He then disclosed himself, and, ordering a carriage, took them to a minister's, where they were made man and wife.
LITTLE SERMONS.
Public opinion is a second conscience Better.be in shame now than at the day of judgment.
The most manifest sign of wisdom is oontinned cbeerfalness. Good temper is like a sunny day it is the sweetener of toil and the soother of disquietude. It sheds a brightness over everything. "Strive to make a good impression wherever you go," said Mr. Jones as be pulled bis foot out of the mud.
The vanity of loving fine clothes and new fashions and valuing ourselves by them Is one of the most ohildish pieces of folly that can be. ,f
A man has no more right to say an uncivil thing than to act one—no more right to say a rude thing to another than to knock him down.
Kindness is stowed away in the heart like rose leaves in a drawer, to sweeten every object around them and bring hope to the weary hearted.
Do not carry on a conversation With another in company about matters which the general company knows nothing of. It is almost as Impolite as to whisper.
There aro three kinds of people in the world—the wills, the won'ts, and the can'ts. The first accomplish everything the second opposed everything the third, ||i| in everything.
421 Main Street.
Everybody may not know the exact number,but this is where Stein & Hecklesburg can be found, with the largest and best stock of boots and shoes it has ever been their pleasure of placing before the public. With Reed A Weaver's celebrated make of shoes for lsdles' »ar, Williams A Hoyt'S brands of misses' and children's shoes, Cox, Young A Gardner's fine sewed boots and show also, beat Buffalo custon made pegged boots and shoes for men's wear, they are prepared to supply the public with the very brat of goods that will suit everybody that gives them a call.
Dan MilTer Son's, Standard Soap only 5c for one pound bar.
CIDER AND WINE "ANTI-FERMENT." Will keep Cider and Wine from over fermentation and does not destroy its sparkling qualities or affect its taste. It Is ODORLESS, TASTELESS, and ENTIRELY HARMLESS. The cider requires bo previous preparation before using tbe Anti-Ferment. For sale by
BUNHN A ARMSTRONG,, Druggists, cor. 6th and Main streets.
Use Dan. Miller & Son's Standard Soap. It is the beat.
—Take out an accident policy with Kiddle, Wemfltrsi A Oo.
Tlie Best Teas in the city for the least money, at DAN MILLER & SON'S
TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIM u- MAIL
A Change.
H. Steincsmp hss purchased tbt stock of groceries and provisions formerly owned by P. O'Sullivan, corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. He bees large stock of nice, fresh groceries, dried and- smoked meats, canned goods of every description, and in fact everything that goes to make up the stock of a strictly first class grocery, and bis extensive experience in the grocery business will enable him to give entire satisfaction to his customers. Give Mr. Steincamp a call at his new locstion, Northeast Corner of Fourth snd Chestnut streets.
Wholesale Produce Dealer.
Chas. H. Goldsmith No. 20 north 4th street, is the place to order Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Green Apples by the Barrel, Dried Apples, Peachee, Navy Beans, etc. All orders filled promptly and market prices furnished.
Lost and Fonnd.
The many customers of L. Jackson were lost when he moved from the corner of Lafayette and Locust streets, but when they found he had moved to the old stand of Heinig Bros., on Lafayette street, flocked in to see him, where he his a large stock of nice fresh groceries and provisions, bakery and confectionery goods. Give him a call, as he is better able thsn ever before to give perfect satisfaction of goods and prices.:
California Fruits and fruits of all kinds in abundance, at RISER'S, yery cheap.
—Boats capsize! Guns shoot! Horses run away! Mnles kick! Eh Accidents occur daily. Take warning and get an accident ticket or policy from one day to ono year, at a nominal cost, with Riddle, Hamilton A Co.
Mantels at Moore's.
Jas. T. Moore has the largest snd handsomest stock of marbleized iron and slate Mantels ever brought to this city. Those who are bsliding, or intend to put nice mantels in their houses should see his stock and learn his low prices. You know the plsoe, Main street, south side, east of Sixth—the place also for first class plumbing and tin and galvinized iron work.
For choice Country Butter, Nice Fresh Eggs, all kinds of Yegetables, and everything in the Grocery line at lowest prices go to
JfcAN MILLER & SON'S.
Er Ee P. & P.
Attracts Everybody.
Latest Announcement!
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, newest styles, Fischus, Ties, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries.
New arrival Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. Ginghams, Prints and Momles.
NEW DRESS GOODS
In all the latest patterns aj fast as they appear in the eastern msrkets and are forwardod to us by our agent in New York. 7--
SHA.WLS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS,'
JACKETS, SKIRTS, Etc.
Will be open Monday. We are fitting tip a new department for these goods exclusively.
Flannels, Blanket^ Jeans, Oassimeres.
LADIES' CLOTH,
In sll colors, for Dolmans, Ulsters, Cloaks, Jackets or Redlngotes. REMEMBER, we carry the largest stock4f WOOLENS in the city.
liW
3DNSE.
The sales In onr Silk department during the past week were simply Immense, onr low prices, sod popular brand of Black Gros Grain Silk are lrresistable "cent look at them without buying" the ladies say.
Velvets in sll colors, Satin, Trimming Silk. Novelty Trimming*, Fringes, Plain Jet» and' Colored, in great variety, Gimps, Ornaments, Novelty Buttons of every conceivable design.
It is useless to attempt to describe or enumerate, bnt invite everybody to come and see vs.
Corner Fifth and Main street, Terre Hrate Ind.
1. F. JADRIET &
(patshtzd jxrars 13th, 187&)
FOR SALE IT
_A__ HEE-Z
We claim to have the best KID GLOVES in the city the money:
3-Buttons, 4-Buttons, 6-Buttons,
In all the New Shades: Also, the celebrated "FOSTER GLOVES' in the new Fall assortment.
HERZ' POPULAR BAZAAR.
Farmers, avoid annoyance and litigation by using the only Legal Four Pointed Barb Fence Wire. A. G. AUSTIN A CO, Agents.,
Xliis firm sells the Best Hardware, Sasli and Doors. 't Cnt loose from your old beaten tracks and bay where your money buys most.
8um peepul get so proud the town can't bold them. That can't be said uv my man Rippetoe—he uv the "White Front/' which the same is on M&ne etrete, but it is an actual fact that his bizness has growed so that the building he's in now won't hold it, and so he bad to seek other quarters. There wasn't any other empty house ha as no him and so he gits the
Gilberts to build him one. Its now al most finished snd ins week or two he'll beamovin' upthar—about halfway to the Terre Haute House. I tell you ne'll have the boss grocery then. In the meantime drop in at the old stand and see the oysters, celery, cranberries, damson plums, Catawba. Delaware and Concord grapes, peacbes, lemons, apples, tomatoes, caobage, onions, sweet potatoes, pumpkius,squssh and turnips, brook trout, shrimp, canned salmon, boneless ssrdines, sbadines, mustard sardines, all kinds canned and potted meats, canned soups, condensed milk, bams, shoulders, breakfast bacon and a choice lot of young chickens.
NATIONAL GREENBACK CANDIDATES FOR VIGO COUNTY.
Clerk,
HENRY D. ROBESON, Fayette. Sheriff, \V. HARRY, BROWN, Teric Haute.
Treasurer,
HENRY CREAL, Kevins. State Senator. MORTON C. RANKIN. Terre Haute.
State Legislators,
REV. W. H. ANDERSON, Torre HaUle, J. C. BOYLL, Pleraon. Coroner,
LEVI G. BENSON, Terre Haute, Surveyor, ALEXANDER COOPER, Lout Creek.
Commissioner 3d District. SAMUEL HOOK.
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FALL
And Winter Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods constantly arriving at
Owen, Pixley & Co,
And ar^ retailed at manufacturer's prices 508 and 510 M»in St.
«. K. BEXDBICH, Attera«r Office—Aouthwast oorner Ohio and Third
STATE
OF INDIANA, VIGO
COUNTY, In the Vigo Circuit Court. 9o.12.iafi. In seilvs^ Alexan Beard or If eUU» unknown heirs, impleaded with Albert Ponnd and others.
Be it known that on the Sd day of September. DSHD, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due torn, showing that said Alexander P. Beard and Bauer Jans Beaxd are nonresidents of the State of Irdlana, or If either of then dead, their unknown heir*, who an also non-resktenta of the State of Indiana. iKHMraddent defendants, are hereby Betffled of the pendency of said action asalnsl thezn, aad that the some will stand fir trial on the 28th dayofoirt»ber, IS#,,at the September term of said Court tn the
r**r
THOMAS A. ANDKiWCrX, Clerk. W. E. Hendrieh. Att"y for PiVfl.
It the original. For Mte only by
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Fourth St, "Bet' Mainland Ohio.
A Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere
WHITE Shuttle sewing Machine
When onee used will retain its place for- „, ever.
It Is celebrated for its advantages, in bat It is one of the largest sewing machines a an ufaetured—adapts alike u»_th« use or the tamtly or th» workshop. It has the largest sftu ti, wjtlj a bobbin that holds ^n^sifui^te^Jont^ad|ostai»le without
most convincing tribn to ts excellence and superiority over oth«-r machine*, and in submitting it to the trade we r»trt it opon its meiiuijk-iu In no. vet faiiedto t»lWy any rtr»m«»*!lon
Thedemand tor the White he* increased to such an extent th*twe*»e now eon* pslleri to ttrn out A CsM|»leM Mwtai Kvmry
TkrM Nissln Is tl»** hsy to (Supply (k« DwMSd. Every machine is warrantedI for 3 veera, and sold tor ea*» at liberal dioeounu, or upon «MT payments, to suH tfie eonvenieneeclhoyera.
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Argand Base Heat|r
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Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. rl
8TEWART, U.
rkjrHcissswIflsracsetf.
Offieeand reside® oe 1 ii Mar hi o" & .v Main street, between Sixth au«l veota, Offlo« hours—7 a. rn. to 9 a. 1 to and 7 to 10 p. m.
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