Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1881 — Page 8

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

OUR PEOPLE, ,,— it Bfflmi Oilman wants a divorce from Alpb©o»©o|C%A% Sk

Attorney J. M. Allan returned from St. Ptol, this week. Jjec Hindi starts for the East, to-day, teeelect Fall clothing*

H. F. Schmidt awl family are taking a Test with friends, at Mar*hall. 8. Loeb started on Thursday, for the to select a stack of hate and cape.

Frank Hudse® and Wick McFarland returned Item Grand Haven, on Monday.

Mrs. BaX, son and daughter, Mm Hess, returned this week from Charlevoix.

Mrs. tL B. Cole oame in from theEast on Monday evening, after an absence of several weeks.

Gtoosge E. Farrington returned home this week, leaving Mrs. F. and the dill drenat Grand Haven. lira. Mollie Anchir, of Doyleetown Pa., is visiting the family of her brother, S.djoeb, In this city. •Oosoph Gilbert and wife and A. Fttgg and wife, returned from the north «rn resorts, this week. fjj, g. Early oame home from the East, «hls week, and we are sorry to learn that •his health has not improved.

Prof. S. 8. Parr went to Davenport Iowa, this week, to "set the stokes" for his new Saturday evening paper.

Dr. E. L. Larkins, now a successful physician at Staunton, was in town, on Monday, seeing his many friends.

C. A. Cook, of the News, was called to Oskosh, Wisconsin, this week, by the serious illness of a brother-in-law.

A. E. Shrader, who la a sufferer from hay fever, started with his family for Ashland, Wisconsin, Tuesday night.

David M. Wallace, after six years of good service in the County Treasurer's office, goes back to his Riley township farm.

Miss Flannigan, late editress of tho lato Entorpriso, has rolled up her sleeves and started a laundry under the Gazette office.

John F. W. Lusk and Albert It. Gould went west this week, as far as Hannibal, Mo., to seek a location for a drugstore.

Tho Gazette states that Mrs. Henry Fairbanks has sent for her household property, and will mako Minneapolis her permanent home.

Col. Hudson, in his trade with Mr. Horvey, received as part pay tho house and lot now occupied by A. E. Shraeder corner of Walnut and Sixth streets.

W. W. Clayton, tho attorney and insurance agent, who went west, in July, to look for a now home, has prdered his Mall sent to Denver, Colorado, whore he has located.

James P. Lyons, formerly of this dty, now a resident of New Bedford, Mass., 'was married, on tho 17th, at Bristol, R. J., to Miss Mary G., daughter of John A. C. Gladding.

Fred Shaw has resigned his position jn tho auditor's office of the Illinois Midland and ix sucoeodcd by Walter Strange, recently promoted from tho paymaster's department. He in turn is succeeded by Howell lluimell.

Charles T. Appleby luis accepted tho position of travelling agent of the St. JUmlstl- San Francisco road, the'"Frisco line," with headquarters at Pittsburg.— Ho enters upon tho duties of his position ISeptomber 1st.

W. 11. Armstrong, the druggist, attended tho meeting of the PliarmaeuUoal Association, at Kansas City, this week. The Association topped off with a trip to t^auta Pe,, New Mexico.

Paymaster Frank Crawford and his assistant, Tom Cookerly, have been gladdening the Vandalia boys by running their pay-car along the lino from Indianapolis to St. Lonis, thla week.

Tho dally papers have commenced chronicling the tri-weekly vlsita of Rllev, the Bnutll Miner editor. Is a long suflfcrlng public compelled to ensure this continual mention for another «eason?

Dr. P. A. Ames, who returned, last sreek, from an extended tour through !Kew Mexico, has determined to move out there in a few weeks, and will locate al. Loa Vegas. He goes mainly to benefit .his wife's health.

County Treasurer Ray, who went into oftWr oil Monday, has for his deputies Hammerly, formerly with N. Andrews, and Chartas M. Carter, for along timed or kIn the Vandalia offices. The office is well manned.

Speurcr F. Ball in his correspondence to the Vaxette, mentions that he met in the v'.daity of Petoakey Judge and Mrs. ||. i). s«ott. Miss Scott and Fred Scott, who travttfa as short band secretary for a Mr. KeHogg, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Paddock, Walton Purosll, Mrs. Wra. B. Wsrren, Dr. Louis K. Warren and Miss Anna Wants, Mrs. Hitch of Paris and Miss lioufaw Barbour. (to to R. DahteaX No. *H»th Fourth stroot for your groceries and your table supplioA. There mn be found frssh vegetables in season, netem, osutelopsa, apple*, pears, grapes, ham*, breakfast banm, pickled pork, corn beef, all kinds of canned and potted meats, canoed fish, choice teas and coffee, spring chickens, butter and eggs* jelliee in *ulk and fiaas, f*aklet ia all *4 prices.

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Mrs. Elitea Kester returned from Kansas, yesterday, where she established her son, James A. Kester, in the jewelry business, at Sedgwick. 1*

Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Leonard came home from New York, on Thursday evening, where they spent two weeks in selecting millinery and dress-making goods.

Mrs. H. L. Hughes, now a resident of Pueblo, Colorado, arrived here yesterday, and will stay a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas T. Moore.

James Hunter started for New York, on Thursday afternoon, to select goods. While he Is gone, Mrs. Hunter and the children will visit relatives in Vlncennes.

J. P. Crawford has returned from his summer rest at Waukesha and Ishpeming, Wisconsin. Mrs. C. has gone to isit lior husband's relatives in Newcastle, Pennsylvania.

William Seba, the cooper, goes down to Dubois county, to-day, to meet his father and mother, who have just come over from the old country. There will be a reunion of the family.

Charley Haman began service, yesterday evening, with Brokaw Brothers. He learned his trade—that of paper hanging and decorative work—in this dty, and is well known as a superior workman.

Will Shryer and wife, R. S. Tennant and wife, and Mrs. Sam McKeen came in, on Thursday evening, from «tour of near a dozen sea-ceest watering-place®, extending from Nantucket to Ocean Grove.

Express: Peter Duffy and Peter Boland, puddlers at the nail works, have been discharged recently. Duffy was President and Boland Treasurer of the Amalgamated Labor Union, both being active members of the Amalgamated A»sodation ef Iron and Steel Works. Duffy was the Terre Haute delegate to the national meeting of that sodety, held recently in Cleveland.

The Laporte Argus, of the 18th, says "The Democrats of the Terre Haute district are wisely talking of Hon. Ben. F. Havens their next candidate for Congress. Mayor Havens has occupied a number of prominent positions, and has always honored himself and his party in filling them. He is an honest man, an elegant gentleman, and has sixteen ounces to the pound of true and worthy manhood. It is a pleasure to vote for sttch a man. ,***). #r

The very latest styles in Parlor and Bed-Room Scte-sotnereal beauties-are now shown at R. Fonter A Sw*! furniture ware-rooms, on north Fourth street, as very low prices. |y» t^repttofof any make of sew ing mac e, *11 at 3S9? Main street, where your worthless machine will he repaired and readjusted, and made to. works* good as new. I

INHERE TTATTTE

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James C. McGregor has returned from Canada. Fred Shaw goes upon a sheep ranche, out in Colorado.

Jauriet camedown from Chicago,

yesterday evening. ., Jerry Hidden is reenperating at the French lick Springs.

Neal Dow, the father of prohibition, will be here nexfc Thursday. Lee Goodman, the elothier, returned from the East, Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. MeEwan has returned home from Chicago, where she has been for several weeks.

Miss Cora Carlton started, yesterday, to visit friends and relatives at Topeka, Kansas.

Mrs. I. K. Clatfelter, who hssTeen severely ill, with indications of typhoid fever, is convalescing.

Esquire Denehieislying very low with typhoid-pneumonia, and no hope is entertained of his recovery, "t-

Miss Mamie Cory came home, yesterday evening, from Kankakee, where she has been for seven weeks.

Misses Rose and Hattie Paige left for Sandusky and Put-in-Bay, this week, to visit friends for a short time.

It is learned that Judge Harvey D. Scott ia.so ill, at Petoskey, that he cannot immediately return home.

Miss Belle Van Voris, of Newman, Ills., and her cousin, Mrs. Van Voris, are visiting relatives in this dty.

Miss Fannie Hamill returned, on Wednesday, from a two month's stay at Lake Geneva and other northern points.

Mrs. S. E. Moore, formerly a high school teacher, is here from St. Louis, the guest ef Grove R. Craft's family.

Andrew Walker, the Vandalia engineer, his wife and daughter came in from the north, yesterday evening.

Mrs. Dr. Will Armstrong came home from Waukesha, yesterday morning, where she has been for several weeks.

Charles Eberle has moved from Cherry street to the new residence built, this Summer, by J. H. O'Boylo, on south Sixth street.

Terre HautFs

o^^man can enlist in the Yegalar army of China until he has shown his courage by having a tooth pnlled.

A peculiarty of the lynching of Charles Stewart, a Mississippi wife murderer, was that his father-in-law prayed for him and helped to adjust the noose.

A letter from London to a New York paper states that the condition of Lady Burdett-Couts is becomitg very interesting. The Bartlett pair promises to prove fruitful. \,, ~Jf(

The waiters at the tables in the hotels of the Thousand Islands, in the St. Lawrence, are said to be students from Rochester University. The bar-tenders are prindpally law students.

The Kansas City Times says: "United States Senator Ingalla now dandles his tenth baby. Mr. Ingalls is a diminutive man from a Senatorial standpoint, but justice demands the confession that as a colonizer he is a glowing success."

A bouquet was affixed a day er two ago to the door of the cell in which Walter Malley, accused of the murder of Jennie Cramer, of New Haven, is incarcerated. The offering was "quite too] previous." The prisoner has. n^ been convicted yet.

The dry goods derks of Chicago have formed,a Mxrtnal Benefit Assodation, one of the provision* Of the constitution being that any member shall be paid five dollars per week during sickness, and if he dies his burial expenses shall be paid and fifty dollars shall be donated to his widoMf. ,t "l

The Coffin family held a reunion on Nantucket Island the other day. Not one unpleasant feature marred the gravity of the occasion. The different members rehearsed the stories of thdr lives, no dead issues were discussed, andafter.a bounteous repast the party 'retired tomb merry for any use.

A Providence, R. I., man sent his thirteen year-old girl to a drinkery to procure a bucket of beer for his use. On the way home the girl drank so much of the beer that she W4S completely prostrated. by intoxication and lay down among the weeds of a vacant lot, where she was discovered and arrested by the police. It is proposed to prosecute the person who sold her the beer, and, if possible, her father.

Acting on a theory tliat human beings were made to stand upright, and therefore ought never to lie down, a Californian sleeps in an aparatus which sustains him comfortably in a perpendicular position. A Nebraska physician is equally oertain that the vital organs are injuriously affected by being jolted downward in walking, and to counteract this he gravely stands on his head five minutes every day.

A man drove up at a terrific pace to the railroad station at Farewell, Mich., and inquired for his wife. She had eloped with neighbor, and was about to take a train for the East. "Thank goodness, I'm in time," the husband criod, in great exdtemcnt. The bystanders anticipated a trsdgedy, and the wifocowered into a seat. "Here's your child," he continued, produdng a little girl. "Reckon you forgot her in your hurry. Now you

can

HAT PEOPLE WANT.'

Wide Black Laees, 5 and 10c a yard. Brochade Ribbons, 10c a yard Pleated Collars, 5 and 10 cents. linen Handkerchiefs, 40c per dosenf For new goods at low prices, see the CENT STORE, on 4th street.

Urge stosk of PlumW in this line, promptly md in the leading bo

pHas a la work be found for itself.

A RARE

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SATURDAY EVEISi JJSTG-

NEW CARPETS, NEW SHADINGS,! s?"-' NEW PAPER HANGING, NEW CURTAIN MATERIAL,^

We are Selling

cieaper th'an §ny House" in thVCity-i^Oall will#erify our Statement.

BROKAA^TDT3

For the best pianos and organs now offered in our market, the music-loving people are invited- to visit the Opera Music Store, 328 Main street, for firstclass instruments and bargains.

Peter Miller has reduced the price of those buggy tops to $13, is dosing out dusters and fly-nets at cost, and has a large stock of buggy harness, at low prices.

Suited! E\erybody who buys their buggy harness or team harness of Fisbeck Bros., at 212 Main street. They study to please, and their low prices on all hand and well-made work, of No. 1 stock, is what makes their bnsine* lively.

When you lay in your stores for your Sunday dinner, bear in mind that among the choice collection at Wright A Kaufman's, corner of Main and Seventh streets, may be found hams, breakfast bacon, dried beef, creamery butter, cream cheese, cabbage, oorn, sweet potatoes, egg plants, squashes, Bermuda onions, tomatoes, apples, peaches, pears, grapes, damson plums, bananas, watermelons, cantelopes, and a fine line of canned meats and fish.

One week from Monday morning the bells will ring out for school and it is proper to remark that Button A Co are "on deck" as usual at the Central Book store with every book used in the schools. Year after year the Central Bookstore has been the recognised headquarters for everything in the wsy of school books and school supplies of evory description. A large force of sidesmen will be in attendance to promptly wait upon the children, and parents can rely on prices being as low as anywhere in the dty.

We mentioned, last week, that A. H. Boegeman & Co., No 104 south Fourth street, were getting in a large stock of boots, shoes and rubber goods, for Fall wear. The stock Is now all in, and adapted to the wauts of man, woman and child, of every ago and condition. As has bison remarked .before, Mr. Boegeman is a practical workman, and knows how to

select good goods, and

patrons can rely on the same being just as represented. Our readers will find it deddodly to their advantage to call at No. 104 south Fourth street, when needing any kind of foot-wear.

Wanted.

WANTED-BOARDERS,

F°

Flab

«lose out cheap. buying elsewhere.

James TrMoore 65%! Main Street,

2 FURNISHED

rooms to let with board or without. 829#oolh «th

TUTT.

ANTED—A GOOD GIRL—REFERcncc required—Apply at once500 s. 5th

WANTED-TOand

SUPPLY 6,000 FAMILIES

In the city country with the best grades of hard and soft coal, the coming tell and vrinter. Prices as low as the lowest. Prompt delivery ordera by telephone carefully attended to. 1,2 and 3 south Third street. bctween Main a»rtR0$&ERfl

A (X),

For Rent.

RENT-ROOM8-FURNI8HED

unfurnished—at

get off as fast as

you "like." Leaving the girl with the runaway pair, he drove away with his pladdity entirely restored.

No. 129 Ho. Sixth Rtseet.

For Sale.

jpOR~ BALE-THREE GOOD SECOND hand Pianos will be sold at small monthly payments until paid for, also two second hand Organs and one Melodeon, enquire at L. Kussner's 218 Ohio Street. 27-41.

SALE—A FINE SPAN OF CARriage horses, or would exchange for a heavy draught team. Enquire at No.

298

north 14th, meet. (W.)

HALE—A SECOND-HAND BUCKboard, with top, set of second-hand doudraught harness, also a set of single harness. All in good condition and will

E"I»VCTF.R

MILLER.

No. 17 south Fourth street.

BALE—CITY TEAMSTERS ATTBNtlon. I have on hand a large^stock ^of heavy

Brothers wagons, mltable

street work and heavy

business and dwelling houses in the dty, and speaks

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $

in*

BlacK SilKs

li qnnR StfT.n At ''W#

TO BE 80U AT

3STEW cost.

TWa offer holds good only to September I*. *low tbe lime to ooy.

DURING

"m, (90 Mala atrtai, tetwscn autbtsd

for

hauling, which I will

Come Aid see them berore C. A.

POWER

104 and 106 west Main street.

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MAIL.

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44 by 54 fe«t oarrlage hoose and sheds. Mby ©feet: a good brick smoke house and fruit bouse: good well and cistern and summer

Ssy,

and

condition 1,300 Oonoord grape vines, on in good order, and 110 pear posts and Ires, In trees, bearlngj no

.... apple trees, bearing 80 cherry trees, beareng 15 wild goose pl^a. bearing: one acre in strawberries ol the best kinds, kor further particulars, «U on, or ttddiWL W. O. DAVIS, 1750 Poplar street, City.

""JSrSWf I'

JONIJY

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CURTAINS

•ms -U'

^Window:

We have just closed a very satisfactory first year's business, and enter upon our second. We promise you in advance that our stocks in all depart l-ments shall be well kept up that no house in the West shall give better goods or more for the money than we. For our platform see puzzle cards. •.

403 Main Street,

I ARE NOW SHOWING n.vv- y-l.ri,

MA. MAGNIFICENT STOCK

.. OF

Diamonds, Watches and Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Gold Headed, Canes.

AN ABSOLUTE NEW. DEPARTURE

WHEAT DRILLS.

DRILL with SEAT for the DRIVER to BsJanoe Weight off the HORSES NECKS No complicated Cog to wear out and give trouble FEED SHAFT is revolved by a simple RATCHET In HT/B of WHEEL Wheela are rix inches higher and Tire one-half Inch broader than en other Drill*, so the draft fe rm light, and can be operated from the Seat EASIER and BETTER than yen wait and manage the ordinary Drills. Atoo the celebrated CHAK' PfOM and GVMDLACH DiULLi. All Drills are Korea Feed. Fertiliser *ttachafcnt famished and guaranteed- SoW by

N". II. McFfiriii

No. 15 west ride of the Public Square, Tvre^aate, Ind.

*h •. I''x-

Great Clearance Sale. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, at greatly reduced pricefc, at

I EMIL BAUER'S, Sign of tke Big Bonnet.

Once more we want to say it, and say it LOUD, too, that we buy all goods of domestic makes directly of the manufacturer or agent, and not of jobbers.- That this gives an advantage of from 5 to 10 per cent over those who buy of jobbers is admitted. That we do sell these goods over our retail counters at strictly wholesale prices, or at a less price in many instances than is obtained -at wholesale, will be shown if investigated.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Corner Sixth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

H.F.SCHMIDT ScCO