Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1881 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
Mis* Mamio Scudder has gone to Ohio to spend the summer with relatives Mrs. H. Fairbanks and daughter are at 917 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. C. V. McDonougb, of Vancerille Pennsylvania, is visiting her relatives and friends in this city.
G. P. Cookerly will go to Detroit, next week, to represent this State in the Su -preme lodge of the A. O. U. W.
Mrs. Nancy Wilkerson has added Hon. D. W. Voorheea to her list of counsel in the suit for slander.
Mrs. S. E. Moore, formerly of our city -school-teaching force, is here from St Louis, to assist in nursing her brother-in-law, M. P. Craft.
Heorge G. Duy will bring home to-day a bride-Miss Ella Cary Kirkwood, to
whom
he was married, on Thursday, at
Coopers town, New York. R. W. VaaValzah, Jr., and Mrs. Mar tha Shields, nee Sparks, were married at noon on Thursday, and went to St Louis on a wedding trip.
Mrs. C. Y. Patterson and Miss Mar garct camo in from Washington on Thursday and are the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. E. Farrington. ('ol. Thompson's family is now at the •old home near this city. He will spend most of his time in New York, attending to the interests of the Isthmus Caaal.
The partnership existing between Theo. Hudnut and Ray (*. Jenckea has expired by limitation, but it will probably be continued, with possibly a new deal.
News: Harvey Carpenter and wife, who are each seventy-five years of age, left this afternoon to spend the summer at Danville, a watering place in New York.
Mrs. H. Daumont and Mm. R. M. Doty left Wednesday to visit their father and mother at Bedford, Ind., and to gpend a few weeks among their old friends.
John I). Glenn, of Honey Creek township, is in charge of the new Globe Clothing House, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, where he will le pleased to seo his friends.
W. T. McCeskey, formerly of the National House, has sold his hotel property at Paris, and arranged to go into the lumber business In this city, with J. P. Leake. Glad to see him back.
Tjawrenoe Hudson, late city oditor of the Express, was installed as phonographic secretary In President McKeen's office, on Wednesday,—a position for which liis talents fit him most admirably.
Gazotto: Maggie Canaulty, ou Liberty avenue, who has boon conftnod to her room for sevoral weeks, Is now on the improving order, and will lie able shortly to resume her place In Jauriet's store.
R. G. Whoeler will start, about tho 21st of this month, for Arizona, to take charge of his Indian agency. Ho will take as his clerk, Samuel Houston, who.se brother is a clerk for ("apt. D. 0. Whoeler.
James H. Klelscr, tho attorney, and Miss Susie Adams were married, on Wednesday morning, at tho residence of Richard Dunnigau, and itartedonthe 7:30 train for Chicago and other northern points.
Conductor George IVnn, one of the most faithful, accommodating and popular conductors running out of this city, has resigned his position on the C. A E. I. road and conductor Mike Burks, another mighty good fellow, takes his train.
Tho friends of Rev. Gorman Ambrose, tho old-tlmo auctioneer of this city, but for some years a Methodist minister, will learn with regret that ho has been adjudged insane, and has been taken to tho State hospital. We hope the affliction Is of a
temporary
character.
Among the delegatos to the State Sun••day School Convention at Evansvllle, this week were Rev. C. R. Hondonion, JRev. Thos, Parry, S. 8. Eaton, John J. Brake, A. C. Vansant, Mrs. A. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. A. Pettyjohn, Miss •ddle Guerinehu, Miss Sue Hebb and Dr. E. S. Pettyjohn.
George W. Copoland, the painter, of .this city, was married, on Monday morning, at AtUoa, to Mlsa Abbie 8. Knapp, of that toVn. A reception was tendered In the evening at the residence of his father, H. H. Copeland, on Swan street. The presents were many and useful, as well as ornamental.
W. D. James has retired from the joint management of the Buckeye (fesh Store, leaving J. T. McCoy in sole -charge. The experience, popularity and business tact of the latter will maintain the good repute of this popular house-
Mr. James ha* been «t Watseka, Illinois, for a couple of weeks, settling his father's estate. We are sorry to see him go out of the Buckeye, but are glad to learn that he will probably go into business here again in the tall.
The electric light at Wright A Kaufman's, corner of Main and Seventh atreet*, rvsUly beats daylight In showing up the Immense stock of table supplies of every description with which that house Is stored. Drop iu there tills evening and pick ont for your Sunday dinner everything that the market affords or the appetite craves. At this season of the year saeh a big establishment as Wright A Kaufman's Is very attractive.
Miss Gertie Thompson will come home from Baltimore next week. RayG. Jenckee came up from New Harmony day before yesterday.
A B. Salsich has taken R. G. Wheeler's houso, on north Sixth street. Miss Mollie Morgan has gone to Pueblo, Colorado for a year's stay.,..
The Kev. Dr. Richmond, of Minnesota, will arrive in the city this afternoon The Rev. Dr. Chapman, of California, is visiting the family of James E. Somes.
Judge Carlton's family now occupy Mrs. Riddle's residence, 632 Ohio street. Miss Mollie Snyder went to Griggsville, His., to-dayf to visit Mrs. Rev Wilcox.
Rev. S. M. Stimpson has had success fully performed a delicate operation [upon his eyes.
4
Mrs. W. H. Stanley, ol Richmond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Harper, on Oak street.
The Rt. Rev. J. C. Talbot, D. D., L. L, D., Bishop of Indiana, is the guest of John S. Beach.
Robert Geddes went to Gosport, on Thursday afternoon, where his sister is dangerously 111.
Mrs. J. M. Harvey, of Monmouth, HI., is ri.-uing Mrs. H. E. Shields on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Harry Whipple, of Rutland, Ills is here to attend her father, James M. Random, in his last illness.
Miss Mattie Johns is at home frwm St. Marys, accompanied by Miss Nellie Davis, to stay until Monday.
M. P. Craft is having a serious time with a huge carbuncle on his back, just below the left shoulder blade.
C. A. Cook, of the News, will reside in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Koopman, on south Sixth street.
Mrs. Dr. Carr, son and daughter, of Bloomington, 111., are visiting Mis. Moses C. Carr, on south Eight street.
Rev. Mr. Sweeney delivers the long promised lecture on the "Immortality of Man," to-morrow night at eight o'clock.
A. G. Austin went to Evansville, yesterday, to meet his wife and Mrs. Cornwell, enroute home from the gulf coast.
Miss McGrew aud Miss Moore, a couple of Sullivan's school teachers, have been visiting Mrs. Andrew Grimes.
The Rev. W. J. Bodine, D. D., President of Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio/ is tho guest of Edward Gilbert, Gilbert Place.
Prof. Garvin, we are glad to see about the streets again. He will start, on Mon day, for Waukesha, to try its healing waters.
F. C. Crawford went to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, this morning,where Mrs. Crawford Is detained by the serious illness of her mother.
The condition of B. F. Royse Is very critical, and little hope Is entertained of his recovery. His daughter Is also dangerously ill.
A large party of young folks celebrated the twenty-first birthday of Dim met E. Power, at the residence of C. A. Power, Wednesday evening.
Hiram Rigler, who has recently returned from the south, "fat as a bear," will shortly take charge of Ford & Owens' tailoring department.
James A. Dodson will retire from Cox's drugstore next week, and go into business for himself. Before doing the latter ho will spend a month or two in Iowa and Colorado.
In the way of household furniture you will Hud everything wanted, and at very reasonable prices, at R. Foster A Son's well tilled warerooms, on north Fourth street. Something new coming in constantly.
Smith A Stout, the grocers, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, have dissolved. Mr. Smith will ^continue the business at the old stand, and Mr. Stout will open a new grocery In tho Koster block, across the street.
Don't ride in the sun, when for $5.50 Peter Miller, on south Fourth street will attach a buggy top to your buckboard or buggy. Go there for light harness, fly brushes and lap dusters.
Fisbeck Brothers want every owner of a horse and carriage to call at their harness manufactory 212 Main street and see a nobby lot of Lap Dusters, Scrims snd Fly Nets, at low prices.
Tho cool and bracing air of the past few days gives people a good appetite which reminds us that Richard Dahlen just south of Main, on Fourth street, has to-day, Spring Chickens, Strawlierries, Beets, Beans, Teas, Coffees, Brook Trout, Herring, devilled ham, lunch ham, lunch tongue and a fine selection «f table supplies.
Another lot of elegant new Spring and Summer bats came in this week at S. Loeb A Co's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, and they are being grabbed up like hot cakes. Every sort of taste can certainly be suited thwe-so great is the variety of shapes and material. And the prices will be found satisfactory. A nice line of gents' furnishing goods, including light Summer underwear will be found there.
There seems to be no let up .in the work of the paper-hangers, particularly thoee in the employ of J. W. Roberta A Co. Their new establishment on the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets is receiving constantly new designs in wall paper and decorations, am) Mr. Roberta LA highly gratified with the SUCCORS of his new departure In low prices. It has given him all the trad* he could conveniently handle.
—Take in the picnic at Kitty's grove, Monday, Jnne 6th, for the benefit of St. Benedicts Uenuan Catholic school.
OTHER PEOPLE. AT
Connecticut man has Invented capsule containing a mixed drink, is Invented for theaters and other public places.
A Fon du Lac banker'absconded with 9200,000. but his tender conscience compelled him to send back $150 belonging to a cemetery fund.
Waiters in the New York Hotel have their own dining room, with waiters to wait on them. It is not said how it is managed for the waiters' waiters.
It is said that Lord Beaconsfield, when asked how he managed to keep in the good graces of the queen, replied: never contradict, and I sometimes for-
get-"
"B. K. BrtJc^sRegister of the Treaa ury," on a legal-tender note will be slightly distasteful at first, to the Southern "niggah-hatah," but he will not object to getting used to it.
There was a disappointed man at Clarion, Iowa, the other night. A ball was given by the young people of the town, and he wasn't invited. But he had his fun. He got into the ball-room before the guests began to assemble and sprinkled cayenne pepper on the floor.
A Mexican atLas Vegas, New Mexico tied his wife firmly to a board, leaned her thus helpless against a fence, took a position fifty feet away and used her as a target for rifle practice. He did not hit her, his object being to frighten her by embedding the bullets in the board close to her head and body. She fainted under the frightful ordeal.
We are always discovering fools who spend.their time collecting one thing or another of no value to themselves or to the community. A St. Louis man was heard of the other day who has collected over 700 different kind of bottles Lousville idiot has an assortment of several hundred hair brushes that cost him thousands of dollars: and now a man in New York is reported to have saved the label from every bottle of wine he ever drank. He has them all pasted in a scrap-book, and there are over 500 of them.
Among the good features of this city none the least is the well stocked book and stationery establishment of J. Q. Button A Co. The standard books of the age, and the latest publication of the day will be found there. And any book not in stock will be promptly ordered. The Central Bookstore has long been recognized as headquarters for blank books and commercial stationery and as for nobby writing materials yon will always find there the very latest and most desirable styles. -M
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIE!
An Exposition proved a stronger at* traction than Beecher at Nashville, and the latter cancelled his engagement for a second night.
Jw
,«* 5?V
Tlie Fourth.
The Amalgamated Union has leased the fair ground for the Fourth of July, wi the view of celebrating the greatest American holiday on sn extensive plan. The Kinggold band has been secured for the day, and ahootiDg matches, horse races, and varioim other attractions are on the programme. Distinguished orator* will add reus the people at the grounds. A street parade, in which general representation of trades, business bouses and manufactories is invited, will ooeur under the management of the Union. The local military will le negotiated with on the subject of a prize drill at the grounds, and bicycle races will enliven the occasion. The managers of the celebration are confident that the largest crowd will be in attendance that the city baa ever witnessed.
ICE CREAM.
All lovers of Pure Ico Cream should -all on Eiser, corner of 8th and Main streets. It is mado from Rich Alderney Cream, and may be relied on as first class. Parties, Festivals, Ac., supplied at wholesale rates.
PASTURE.
Good pasture for horses and cattle good fences, water, shade, and salt. Good care wili be taken of stock, but no responsibility for accidents or escapes. Terms, $2.00 per month.
Jos. GILBERT,
Fruit Ridge Ave., 2 miles east of city.
—Take your old silverware to No. 29 south 6th street, and get it replated equal to new?m
v'
JAOOB KERNI: 314$
As mentioned tost week, this old and well known jeweler and watchmaker has resumed business, in the new McKeen block. As a watch repairer he has no superior, and already be has his hands full. He has for repairs some of the finest watches in the city.
—Parties in want of silver-plated ware will do well to call at No. 20 south 6th street, before purchasing.
KLLISH A MOODY.
1..
ICECREAM!
Will White has his Ice Cn*m 'Parlor now open for thin season, and Invites a call from all who wish pnrr cream. Parties and festivals supplied at wholesale rates*
-MONEY TO IX)AN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDLK, HAMILTON A CO.
—WHY the true Holman Pad succeeds Because it is the first and only correct adaption of the Holman absorption theory of cure without medicine. Why Its imitators fall: Because they are worthless.
Special prices on Shoes and Slippers this coining week at Greiner's Shoe Store. 5^7, Main ^eeL,
The Electric Light!
Hay Be Seen inTerre Haute.
IkawisK K001
&
.• -4
At (lie Atlantic Garden S
rf "X.
I
How It Lights a Larf* and a Big Garden.
A Popular Resort!
tfcttj'V:,
P. M. Sbumaker, the popular proprietor of the Atlantic Garden, on Main street, west of Seventh, has introduced the Electric Light, and extends a cordial invitation to our citizens, and especially farmers and their families, to call and see the wonderful light. The garden is fitted with seats and accommodations for four hundred persons. It is a cool and inviting resort.
The Ringgold Band gives two concerts each week—that on Wednesday evening is especially for families, and on Saturday nights for the general public. Mr. Shumaker has spared no pains or expense to make his garden at attract Ive place, where, under the brilliant electric light, seated on comfortable chairs, at one of the numerous tables the visitor may sit with his family or companions, and quietly quaff Anton Mayer's best beer, the sweet strains of the Ringgold Band making exquisite music the while.
INTO CASH.
The Entire Stock of Dry Goods at J. F. Jauriet& Co's
Mast be Converted into Cash as the Proprietor Intends to Retire from the Business.
flaadi will be Saerlflced at Prices Impossible for asj Herehaat CMllanlac la Baslaess to Daplleate.
The dry goods sale which J. F. Jauriet A Co. aro now conducting to wind up their business, is positively a bona fide closing out sale. The goods sold are offered at a sacrifice to olose them out The stock is very large and contains all the seasonable articles, and those who purchase will reap the benefit of their shrewdness. This is not a mid-summer or mid-winter sale, but one conducted in the
HEART OF THE SEASON. The fact that the proprietor wishes to clear out as rapidly as possible, in order to retire from the business, is guarantee that bargains can be secured.
Cor. Main and Fifth streets
New Clothing House, Globe, cor. 4th and Ohio. Strawberries, Gooseberries* String Beans, Green Peas, Cucumbers, New Potatoes. Beets, Turnips and Spring Chickens at Wright & Kaufman's.
Sailor Hats and School Hats, something new and yery pretty, from 25c. and upwards. Call and see hem. EMIL BAUER, Sign of the Big Bonnet.
Corner or Fourth and Cherry, Cllver'a old stand, where Hertfelter A Wnr*ter are located and where yon can get fine angar eured ham* and break* 1 iut bacon. Also smoked white fish and all kinds ol fresh vegetables and can* ned goods.
Balloon Fly Traps and Wire (loth for Screening windows and doors cheapest at A- G. Austin & Co's.
Remember (hat the Cilobe clothing honse Is now open at the comer 4th and Ohio streets.
Novelties in fine Millinery Goods just received at EMIL BAUER'S. Lowest prices guaranteed
Don't buy clothing until you examine prices at the Globe Clothing House cor. 4th and Ohio.
-v-,
S*
GLOVES,
NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY,
FANS,
PAKASOIS,
Largest
~t
1
2^ 5.'
Lots 3 and Lots
..f-i-ioF—i--- -. •.
NEW GOODS!
-AT-
HERZ'.
MITTS.
HERZ* POPULAR BAZAAR.
Cooking Stoves, Roofing, Refrigerators, Guttering, Ice Chests, Spouting,
•m
!lf»tll
'*V
SUN UMBRELLAS,
RIBBONS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LADIES' SUITS,
LADIES' DUSTERS,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
At oar unparalleled
LOW PRICES!
We are doing by far the largest business this season that we have ever done, which is an evident fact that we are daily gaining in the confidence of the community, and that they appreciate our untiring efforts to please them as much as it fs in our power to do.
AND ALL Kism OF
stock, Tin and Metal Work Best Assortment.
0N HHOUT NOTICK.
E L. PROBST,
Fourth Btreet, between Main and Ohio.
CARPETS.
BONANZA FOR HOUSEKEEEPRS AND GRAND OPENING SALE
-AT-
SPECIAL PRICES!
BROKAW BROS.
Bore lust opened and pot on sale their mammoth stock of CARPETS, PAPEK HANGINGS CTTRTAIN MATERIAL, and other HOUSE FURNISHING
Hare just HANGINUH, illm Air* nAiAniAu, .uu GOODS, in the newest and moat fashionable patterns, fort be ®".(| propose Inaugurating their spring opening |by such reduction in
Dome and See this Stock Before Buying.
You Can Get Every Article You Require at Prices Lower than Elsewhere.
Make "All Your Purchases at One Establishment.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
mm
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Brokaw Bros.,
413 Main Street, Tern Haute, Ind.