Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1881 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

&/CK" .••'• ••:••..

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Hon. Wm. Mack started Thursday morning for Now York. C'barley Minshall will come home from Europe next month.

Col. Nelson returned Thusday morning from his southern trip. He is looking well.'. .if

Fred Thomson, son of Col. R. W Thompson will go to Kankakee, and engage in farming.

A. Herz, of the Bazar, Jacob Miller A. Arnold and Philip Schloss, the clothiers, went to New York this week.

Mrs. Allie Heltimus, of Marionville, Mo. daughter of W. M. Slaughter, came here this week for a viait of a month or two.

A large party of L. A. Guerineau'a friends made him a surprise visit last night and presented him a gold headed cane.

Postmaster Filbeck took ex-congress-man M. C. Hunter to Washington with him, to aid him in holding the postoffice.

Doc Ames came home this week from Washington. He was on the wrecked train with ex-president Hayes last Saturday.

Mrs. E. A. Johnson, daughter of Capt. Mane, of Vincennes, is here, the guest of Mrs. R. G. Watson, of the National Houso.,

Hon. Bayleas W. Hanna rolled in from New York and Washihgton on Thursday, with a now stock of jokes and stories.

The widow of Wm. D. Brennan received yesterday one hundred dollars from the benefit fund of the Washington Typographical Union.

Miller fe Cox, so long in the clothing trad", havo dissolved partnership—Mr. Cox retiring in order to givo his attention to other business.

A. H. Pooley, of the Indianapolis Herald, is in town taking his many friends by the hand. He looks prosjxjrous aud happy.

Jacob Baur came home this week with his diploma from the Philadelphia Colloge of Pharmacy, where he graduated among the first of his class.

Millard F. Parker, a former well known citizen, but for eight years reHidinu at Orango, California, died there on the !th of February, of typhoid fever.

The Express learns tlmt C. W.Brown, the

Job

printer, was a classmate in Ohio

of Senator Windom, and in fact they sat on the same boncli and ato each other's lunch.

The firm of W. W. Cllver A Co has been dissolved—Mr. Poter Cliver retiring. Mr. Cliver is highly pleased with his change to Main stceet. Ho has the push to be successful anywhere

James P. Stunkard has been laid up pair

business end of Buffalo Bill's mule. In

Capt. Hook aud Col. Cookerly, who aro ill ways thought of with each ret urnI tig city election, aro mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty. Both have given good service at the head of tho munh-ipal government.

James II. McNeoley, of tho Express has *vn recommended by the Indiana caucus in Washington for tho ofllce of Government Superintendent of tho bureu.i of printing and engraving, the salary of which is $4,500 a year.

W. II. True.dale and family started Thur*dav night for their new home at Minneapolis, Minnesota, tho prettiest town in the northwest, where cows *nd hog* roam not at large and the beautiful •loping lawns surrounding residences are unfemed.

Lawrence H. Hudson, of the Express, will be engaged next week in transcribing his short hand notes In the LirniHodge contested election case tried at Chsrioston, Illinois, about a mouth since The record will make four or five hun dm! Imogen and will be taken to the Supremo Court of Illinois.

Drs. Jos, Richardson aud R. W. Van Valcih, whe have recently formed a partnership, have moved into their new quarters over the National State Bank, where they have an elegant suite of four rooms admirably arranged for den tal work. Dr. Van Valtah Is a young TYtan who graduated recently at Indian spoil* with high honor. He Is ambitious to exeell In hU profession. Dr. Richardson and his work are too well known in this mmunltv to need any word hem. Their united skill mus* vertainly give satisfaction to all who may be so unfortuntrr a* to need their services.

Wn Hertfelter and John J. Wuratar, who were with W. W. Cliver A Co. at the oM stand have !e**ed that house, northwest corner of Fouith and Cherry street had it put up In

Mrs. M. W. Williams went tc^Cindnnati yesterday. "^3 Dr. Worrell returned from the East yesterday morning.

L. B. Root of New York, is in the city for a week's stay. Jacob White and Mel Stewart journeyed Chicago wards last night.

Col. Cochran has been on the sick list for a week, but was on duty yesterday. A nice girl baby was added to the family of Mr. Armstrong, foreman of the News, this week.

H. C. Royse came in yesterday from New York and Washington, and even he cannot tell who will be postmaster.

Editor Beauchamp is in Washington working with vigor and his "hole hart" for a foreign mission. He aims high— the Consul-Generalship to Vienna.

Schuyler Colfax will deliver his famous lecture on Abraham Lincoln at the Opera House, on the evening of the 13th of April, in the interests of the G. A. R.

Now don't you forget it, that R. Foster dt Son, on north Fourth street are to lead the furniture trade this spring if there is any virtue in elegant goods, low prices, and accommodating terms.

Farmers and teamsters will find at Peter Miller's harness manufactory on south Fourth street, chain harness and collars warranted not to "rip, ravel, or wear out," and at very reasonable prices.

Fisbeck Brothers have improved the dull winter months by making up a large stock of elegant light harness for spring and summer driving, to which they invite the attention of our people wanting something extra nice in the harness line.

The bad weather seems to have no effect on business at J, P. Brennan's merchant tailoaing house. His nice piece goods and low prices catch the trade. Never before has he shown such an elegant stock of goods—no two pieces alike —and new patterns constantly coming in. Give him your measure.

Farmers, when they used to come to town, hitched their horses around, the court-house square. Now they drive to the earner south of the postoftice, where T. W. Duval, the enterprising grocery man, has put up convenient hitching

man, has put up convenient hitching

of groceries, in exchange for their pro-

duce. Its a popular place.

In a discussion with a'temperance lecturer a toper asked: "If watet rota your boots, what effect must it havo on the coats of your stomach?" Speaking of boots, when you want an extra nice fit of home make, or a good, serviceable

v* mvm.v -j

this week. Ho went on the stage last your advantage to call on A. H. BoegeHaturduy evonlng and interviewed the man, three doors south of Ohio, on Fourth street, where will be found, at UUBlllVm w«u

hia delirium ho wonder* who throwed aatonishly low prices, a well selected

that brick. Georgo Planned and wlfo celebrated, with si pleasant party of friends, the twentieth anniversary of their wedding Monday evening in the house on uorth Second street, where they have lived for nineteen years.

apple-pieorder,

tfei* week opened a fresh stock of groceries and table supplies. They are popular young men. and will use every posalt le exertion to please their patrons. Their onterprlse will certainly bring them a good share of the grocery trade.

F«4er Brothers report Immense ssles otsacpols* the past week

ready-made, you will find it to

graphs,

II rl nfl *n

stock for men, women and children's, wear. The intelligence and taste of a city is judged greatly by |its bookstores. Visitors are favorably impressed with our city when they drop into Button & Co's, Central Bookstore and seethe tables and sliolves so well filled with standard books as well as the latest publications. Then there is the artistic display of pictures in oil, chromo, steel plate and photo

the pretty table and mantel or

naments, tho new and nobby stationery, ,tc. In addition there can be found there a full line of blank books and commercial stationery.

Shooting on the streets should oe discouraged, for in the hauds of an Inexperienced person there is no tolling who is going to bo hit when the pistol pops, but If you want to hit a good place for table supplies, aim for Richard Dahlen's, No. 11 south 4th street, where you will find chickens, bulk oysters, cabbage, parsnips, smoked salmon, mackerel, halibut, deep sea codfish, new maplfl syrup, buckwheat Hour, honey, hominy grits, dried fruits,canned vegetables and fruits, jellies in bulk and glass, olives^ and a fine selection of table supplies.

DAXCTXG ACADEMY.

Duonweg A Newhart have concluded to open a new class for beginners, Monday evening, March 14th advanced class for ssme, Saturday evening, March 12th, giving Instructions in and teaching all the leading Plain and Fancy Dances. Ladles snd gentlemen should not miss this opportunity, as they will close the Academy after the above term. For terms, etc., call on or address, at 305 Ohio at^, DUKWWKQ NBWHJLRT.

QUICK AS A WINKi

I am now prepared to make the finest photographs by the new Instantaneous Dry Plate process. It is the grandest improvement In photography for the past twelve velk Just what Is wanted for taking babies, nervous persons, groups, dumb animals, and for dark weather. The "horrid" head-rest can be discarded. All my work Is warranted to please.

X. H. WRIOHT, Photographer? 421K Main Street.

CHOICE SEODXlhirAN* PIANOS FOB BENT.

One Steinway. almost new, 7M[ octave, upright, and several Squares, all in best order for rent low, in order to get room at KIssuer's Palace of Music.

iHi^

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

OTHER PEOPLE.

The postmaster at Mentor is taking a rest. Two brothers had a lawsuit at New Castle, Pa., last week, to settle which should pay for an eight-dollar tombstone over their mother's grave.

Of the new cabinet, Blaine and James were journalists. The others were lawyers. Blaine, Windom and Kirkwood commenced life as school teachers.

Hezekiah Sturges was 62 years old when he married Miss Belknap, at Zanesville, Ohio, and she was 20. He had $150,000, and she had no money at all. Before the ceremony, he insinuatingly asked her to sign a document allowing her, he said, f500 a year for pin money but he did not explain that by so doing she forfeited all claim on his estate after his death. She has just discovered that tact, after being ten years his wife and at last becoming his widow.

At Marion, N. C., a man stole a hog that had been killed and hung up. He had gotten some distance on his way home, when, coming to a fence, he laid the hog on the top rail, balancing it until he got over. Afterward, in attempting to shoulder the hog, it fell on the opposite side of the fence, and the gammon stick, which the thief had neglected to take out, caught him around the neck and fastened him. In the morning he was found dead, the hog on one side and the thief on the other side of the fence. Z,-

Talking with a correspondent, President Hayes said: "I shall go back to Fremont, the home of my boyhood, the

where my

..J, vj nciiiuuv, VMW "v we are autnonzeu iu uuuuuuv-c wig u»ui»

rails and then they go into hb store to ££™WI1 „,e pl„, that I have feRSfflMiSSSSSE °"he W* find, at the ^ry lowest prices, all kinds

recojrnize(i as

recognized as home all mylife, and set-

Ue down th(Jre again That feei

lev Gonwuuiu buwo. i|ua^ jfw- convention. sonal friends there, and the members of

my family are much attached to the place. They always speak of it as home,

Last week Governor Foster pardoned a man named Seitz from the Ohio Penitentiary, who was convicted of murder in 1846, when a young men, and sentenced to solitary confinement for life. He is now 56 years of age, and has spent 34 years of his life in prison. When he was brought to the penitentiary he left a wife and child in Cincinnati. They died a long time ago. His relatives are all dead. At last accounts his aged mother was living in Germany, ignorant of her son's whereabouts. He could not speak English when he was received at the prison, but can do so now, on account of his conversing with the prison people. Seitz has never seen a railroad, except by glimpses from the roofs of the prison shops. Only three of the jurymen who convicted Seitz are now living. All three recommended his pardon, as did the Prosecuting Attorney who prosecuted him, now Judgo Carter, and the directors and officers of tho penitenitentiary. Entering the penitentiary a mere boy, he comes out an aged man, and his sensations, as he beholds the busy world which has changed so much since he left, would be of value could some one obtain them.

HAGGERTY MANIO&. ^.i

TINNERS, ROOFERS AND PLUMBERS.

James B. Haggerty and Patrick Manlon have formed a partnership and leased the stoffe room, No. 088 Main street, where Mr. Haggerty was recency In partnership with Jas. T. Moore. They will keep a stock of Mantels and Grates, a general stock of Tinware, and do all kinds of Tin, Slate a^Sheet .Iron work and Plumbing.

I« *u :s '"'t ''y-v

I still reft. ii

A large stock and big bargains In boots and shoee, at Fisher* closing out sale, No. 829 Main street. I^ Mens' Arctics fl.CO, worth' *1.50

Wo mens' Alaska 60c Boys' Boots $1.00 Mens'Kip Boots|SL25 Mens' Kip Boots 13.00 T.Z Mens* Box-Toe Shoes $1.50 Misses' Shoee $1.25

All other goods in proportion, as the stock must be closed out, if possible, in the next fifteen days. Sign of the red flag, 829 Main street, Te-re Haute,

Cm, J. R. FISHER.

DONT FAIL to Uke ut an Accident Policy with .Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

Try EISER'S J(ew Process -Caramels,' Fresh Bulk and Cm Oysters.

Orders filled in any quantity, -for Heavy White Minnesota Seed Oats,by Chas. H. GOLDSMITH, No. 29 North Fourth Street.

THE WHITE.

TCXE, "GOOD-BTK."

The WHITE'S the very best machine That ever you did try. And if vou want the very best,

Hie WHITE'S the one to buy. The anger's day has passed away, And of the WHITE we sing, Before the Howe we no more bow,

For now the WHITS is king. The Weed and Wilson, and some more,' Were good ones In their day. But now the WHITE, noiseless and light,

Bean undisputed sway. Its perfect tension Is a thing, Which every one admires. It runs so light, and sews so well,

The sewer never tires. Twill sew the heaviest of goods, As well as fabrics light* For each and every kind of work,-

There's none can beat the WHITE. Itaparts are all of hardened steel, "TIs warranted five years, Its woodwork finished off in style.

With walnut knot veneers. Itsprioee low, to suit the times, The rich and poor can bu y. Its thousands sold within the year

Give commendation high. JTow if you want the best machine, You can get it, never fear, Just call on HICKXAW, Terre Haute,

"Calamity" Laphamlfves at Ottumwa, 111. He has been the victim of numerous accidents. He was shot a dozen or more times during the war, was run over by a caisson, and went to the bottom of the Mississippi river with a transport sunk at the siege of Vicksburg. Since the war he has had the cholera, small pox, yellow fever, been bitten by a snake, struck by lightning, and had three ribs broken by a falling house during an earthquake in one of the South American states. Last week his left hand was cut off in an Ottumwa mill.

Or his agents anywhere. WHITE OFFICE, 304 Main street.

Died.

SCOTT—Mrs. James Scott died at her residence, 120 Chestnut street, Terre Haute, Ind., December 26th, 1880, in the 80th year of her age.

Also,her daughter. Miss SARAH J. SCOTT at the residence of her brother-in-law, D. W. Watson, 1305 south Sixth street, March 1,1S81, aged 58.

They were natives of Ireland, but had lived here 30 years, loved and respected by all who knew them. For years they were in delicate health, and their chief thought was to administer to each other's comfort. They were inseparable through life and are now gone to meet each other in Heaven. They were members of the First Congregational church in this city.

Mrs. Scott leaves four sons and three daughters to mourn her loss.

City Election.

Uf. MAYOR. GtEO. P. RIPLEY is a candidate for Mayor, at the next city election, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convention.

JAMES B. L.YNE is a candidate for Mayor, St the next city election, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name

children were born and JACOB STJCiNMEHL as a candidate for

home all mylife, and set- FOR CITY TREASURER.

to be

FOR CITY TREASURER.

tie down mere agaio. A. fBS5wwS?£SdS£2 really my home, and am probably bet-

xio really my home, and am prooaoiy Dei- for the office of City Treasurer subject to the The gossips have had plenty of subjects ^r contented there. IJhave warm per- decision of the Republican City Nominating to wag their tongues this week, but they -_.ii.t- Conven on. could much better occupy that useful, member of the body by telling their neighbors that nowhere iu town can be found a more extended stock of table supplies, fresh country produce, lower prices, or morecourteoustreatmeutthan at Wright A Kaufman's popular grocery house, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

or the Ooice

For Sale.

FofSALEon

OR TRADE-TWENTY ACRES land, the corner of Twenjy-second and College streets. On the premises area frame house, with nine rooms a frame barn by 54 feet carriage house and sheds, 34 by 139 feet a good brick smoke house and fruit house good well and cistern and summer kitchen and sheds raspberry, currants, gooseberry and blackberry, about 1% acres in good condition 1.200 Concord grape vines, on posts and wires, good order, and 110 pear trees, bearing 170 apple trees, bearing 30 cherry trees, beareng 15 wild goose plum, bearing one acre in strawberries of the best kinds. For further particulars, all on, or address. W. G. DAVIS, uuurcw, 17.50 Poplar street, City.

FOR

SALE—AT A BARGAIN—A PURnished house with six rooms. House, grounds and furniture in best of order, all ready for occupation. A rare chance for first class home for small family. A good horse and buggy taken in part ^a^^En^ireof

Renl Estate Agent, 430 Ohio street.

SALE OR TRADE—MY RESIDENCE, northeast cor. 6^ and Oak. Has 12 rooms. closets, large halls, water and gas, large

FRRALE—50

city Treasurer subject to the

it tii. a# tha pAmihlipAn Hitv Nonilnatilis

The name* of

(the

in speaking of their old home and

HUGO DUENWEG will be

XllV uoiuv wi *'v wC presented to the Republican City Nomiuat,DK Convention, for re-election to the office oi

place. They always speak of it as home, Treasurer, at the ensuing city election. end my children always say they pre- for CITY MARSHAL. fer Fremont to any other place. Often THOB. J. GIST, will be a candidate for the ,i *u

u, office of City Marshal subject to the decision

of the

pleasure they anticipate in a return to tion. it, we ask them if they prefer it to Washington, and their invariable a^ swer is that they do."

Republican City Nominating Conven-

CHARLES SEITZ will be a caudidate for tie office of City Marshal, at the spring elecon, subject to the will of the Republican bminatlng convention.

Wanted.

tJ i-1

WANTED—A

JHot

GOOD COOK, WASHER

and ironer. Woman of 30 or 40 years jars of age preferred. References required. A man with family to work at gardening. House furnished and good wages given.

A girl of 12 or 13 years of age to take to raise, and do chores about the house. Apply to J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio street.

Cakes

-m

A. ROSS.

LOTS EAST OF 1«H »T

between Poplar and Walnut, on 10 years time soon to lo street.

-riOR SALE-JERSEY CATTLE-COWS, Jj heifers and male calves for wale. I. V, PRESTON.

For Rent.

F° Ban! the «tty.

iR RENT-BRICK BUSINE8S ROOM ON niiov back of PoKtofflce and Prairie City The best place for a barber shop in

Alsorfnupe store room on Main of 6th, KKObrjtide.

ness.

1.00 1.50 3.00 4.50 2.00 1.75

rfloeRENT—10

REMOVAL

east

No better place for

J. H. BLAKE,» Ohio street.

RENT—A GObD NEW DOUBLB business and dwelling house. A part prepared for meat shop with cellar, and a More with 8 good new rooms, with cellar and stable. NO. WJarad 406north 3dSgwK. (*w) C.O.WAIBKR.

ACRES, OR LESS, OP

corn ground, seven miles west of

city. f&flO per acre cash. Enquire of G. C. JOAB, No. 313% Ohio street pOR RENT—FOR GARDENING PUR-

•run wium/sii

ntrwr, foar acres of ground at Pralrleton. Some fruit and a small hooae on the place.

ome V. «u. Inqnlrs at Oak street.

Dr. J. P. Worrell,

OCULIST Md AITJUSTV OSS Main Street (MeKeen Block), TKRRKHAUTS, INTX

Oraxcx House—• a.m. to 13 m.. 9 to 5 p. m.

J^QAGO,

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

Picture Frames Made to Order.

UcKeen's Block, No. M6 Main street between 6th and 7th.

On A: ..

Cold

Morning!

That is the way our CARPETS are going. We sold yesterdsy (Friday) eight Brussels carpets, besides several good Ingrain, one or two Rag carpets, one or two Hemps, and a couple of Mattings. fera-

Remember, that unlike other Carpet Halls, every article is marked in plain selling figures. We don't ask you 91.10for a carpet and then sell it at 90c, but mark it in plain figures, 90c, ask no more, takenoless. ,,

Wearestill selling all a 8 cent PRINTS, Including Merrimao, Sprague, Amercan, Hamilton, at 5 cents per yard.

See unbleached MUSLINS 4, 5, and

CentS'i

BLACK CASHMERES can be bought of us during our sale at marked reduction on former prices. .• .V

TABLE LINEN and towolings. To convince yourself how much they are marked down, see them, and get. prices at our special sale.

HOSIERY at 5,6,7,8, lOand 12M cents. The last named is the usual 20 cent quality.

J- J*

THE BRICK LAYERS are pushing our addition all they can. The time to make your purchases in Dry Goods and Carpetsjs

NOW

At FOSTER BROS.

Big Sale to Reduce stock!

A Change!

The Arm of'1

W. W. CLIVER & CO.

TTaa been dissolved, Mr. Peter Cliver retiring.

W. W. CLIVER

Will continue the business alone at

No. 631 Main Street.

I CALL ON HIM!

fy You will find his stock of

Groceries, Provisions and Table Supplies

Full and complete, and prices tho lowest.

3. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAJT VALZAH. RICHARDSON VAN VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OFFIC*-Southwest oorner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street

)IANO TUNING AND REPAIRING* u\ 3.

D. OWEN,

PIANO TUNER.

Leave orders at W. H. Paige 4 Co's Music store, 007 Mam street Papers by permission to Proft. Wm.

-6

S5ohel»

Herman Letblng and EL C. Klibourne.1

}454 Main street, McKeen*s Block.

a Large Variety

—OF" r",'

MASKS!

WHICH HB SELLS VERT CHKAP.

P*D. E. LAWRENCE,

BAKERY,

CONFECTIONERY, Luek urf DiiiiDg Rooms,

& E. Corner «h and Cherry, one sqwe north of Opera House, Tern Haute, IndL MRfCH HOT COFFEE AT ALL HOURS

Eggs, Beef, Sausage,

Cheese, Snails, Steak, Bread, Flsh,v--- ,* Cakes, Bunsf Baked%eans

tter. Maat sal Cef«c.«al7 18 cesls.

Frarti Oysters (toseason) by DiA,Oaoor

r--

PLAIN, ?i Colored Satins. 20 different shades.

BEOCADED,^E FIGURED, STRIPES. & Satins and Colors:

BLACK

A big line of ALL WOOL LADIES' CLOTH, just the thing for spring dresses, 25 cents per yard under usual prices. "'-fr

Engagement of the Romantic Young Actor,

OLIVER DOUD BYRON

In the funniest play in the world,

Across the Continent.

Supported by the charming artist, ftfrSB KATE BYRON, Joe H. Banks. Jas. II. RadclUTe, Master Chas. Hagen, and an ensemble of twenty first-class artists. Produced with new and oeautiful scenery. ADMISSION, 75, GO and 85c

Reserved seats on sale at Button's without extra charge.

PERA BOUSE.

C. E. BOflFORD...................... Manager

Monday, March 14.

Mugoiflcent Rev.vsl of the L«te»t Diamatlo Bcnsstion, George Hoe Roman tie Drama,

A Child of the State!

Illustrated by the Famous

Hoey dt

'-m

fm'

if.*

vrf- ty-.

Dress Fabrics, Cashmeres and Silks.

DRESS GOODS |ty New effects in Low, Medium and

Fine dualities.

GINGHAMS:

Latest and Best Styles.

PRINTS. The Prettiest Line in the City.

J. F. JAURIET & CO. Main and 5th.

Amusements.

OPERAE.

HOUSE.

C. Hosford, Manager. .. OHK NIGHT ONLY,

Saturday, March 12th.

Hurdle Combination.

Every Seeae New! Superb Costumed 1 be Original Musis,

And a Great Cast of Characters.

Adnlaslas 75, CM sad Me No extra cbatge for reserved seats. Sale opens Friday at Button's bookstore.

QPEBA HOUSE.

The Rival if 1

miMITNLT.

Tuesday £re.« March 15.

The risles Stsr of the Dar. Kagscsiseot of the Yoathfal sad Brilliant Acttess,

ULEHA FJBTTKB,

BOPPOEMD BY—

J. B. Hsstiey. tnA an sxeeUaot New Yortr Company. InSherl*SKnewWi**lplwr

"TPh© Wiffe!"

For particulars see pregnuasse. TM, S«a saS S5c Kpvtr cfaaqts tor lesui relssats.

White's Oyster Bay

—AXD—

Laiies'ssd Gestae Dlslsg Room OPEN DAY AND NtOHT. lMla ts 9H«r a Specialty. Special

Prices leislar BesNsrs. IceCream. Fsncy Confections. Foreign and Domestic Fraitsand Nats.

526 Main Street.

ygip-

tec'""/-