Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1881 — Page 8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OU^jHfOPLE.
Mfls. George E. Farrington b«s returned frotn Grand Haven. Charley Gordon and his sister hare returned from a trip to Missouri.
Ed E. Barton is taking care of James Hunter's store while he ia onbis Eastern trip.
Lawrence Burgett brought hia family home from Champaign, Ills., last Monday-
Prof. W. H. Wiley and family hare returned from their Summer trfj^ to Charlevoix.
E. M. Walmsley has returned from the East, where he has been selecting goods for the Fall trade.
Mrs. Dr. Insley returned, on Tuesday from the Northern part of the State, where she has been visiting for some time.
Finley A. McNutt, son of Judge Mo Nutt, a student of the Annapolis Naval Academy, is at home on a month's leave of absence.
A. B. Barton and wife, C. W. Man court and wife and Miss Mattie and Master Fred Mancourt went up to Mad ison, Wis., Saturday night, and have •ince gone on to Lake Mills."
G. W. Heltemus, with his wife and child, came in from Marionville, Mo., on Tuesday, to visit Mrs. H's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter.
1'atrick Shannon, wife and daughter and Mrs. Jano Boord, came in from Port Sherman Wednesday morning after an absence of live weeks.
John K. Reagan collected $502 to pay the Kiuggold Band for tho open air concerts this summer. Just think of Johnny an you enjoy the delightful enter tainmontH.
W. W. Davis, the pork packer, took his family to Cincinnati, on Tuesday, whore they will make their home. They have many friends here who are sorry to see them go.
Kugene V. Debs will take 1Sis sisters, Missos Jennie and Emma, to Boston whon lie goes there tbis month to attend tho meeting of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firomen.
Arthur Foil Ikes, started Tuesday morning, by tho way of Chicago, for Hannibal, Mo., where ho will take a position with J. H. Cruikshank, an extensive lumtter dealer.
J. A. Foote returnod from the East yesterday morning. Ho loft his daughter Gra^e and Mrs. Foote at Morristown, New Jersey, tho Iatter's old home, which sho had not visited for eighteen yours, and where sho will stay for a month.
John M. Torrenre nnd Miss Fayette Whitlock were united by Rev. Thomas Parry, for a life partnership, on Thursday aftornoon, at the home of the bride's mother, on north Eighth street. The afternoon train took them to Pittsburg, on a visit to relatives.
At the homo of the bride, near the Fort Harrison school-house, at six o'clock Thuroday morning, Rev. Thomas Parry united in marriage Miss Josephino Burgan and Peter A Bowser. After a briof trip to Chicago, tho wedded pair will make their homo in this city.
Miss Flannignn I* gratiiied with her succosa at editing a laundry. There aro some other newnpaper men who would do well to follow her examplo. The ahoets they would turn out—through the clothes wringer—would lie as readable as thoso they put through a printing pre**.
Marshall Herald: Misses Nellie Flnkbincr and Annie Brelulg,«f Terre Haute» two interesting and entertaining young ladies, who have been visiting relatives and friends hero for several days, returned home on Saturday last. Miss Bur get, who camo over with them was called home on Friday, by sickness In the family.
Kxpros*: A. B. Mewhlnneyand family returned yesterday afternoon from a visit of several weeks'duration iu Kansas. Mr. Mewhinney while gone took a hunt down into the *age Nation, in the Indian Territory. He reports the general condition of Kansas and the crops •bout the same as tn this locality, that region having Its first rain for a long period on Wednesday Isat.
MM. Belle Me LOCK! Smith, wife of -Charles L. Smith, Vandalla train dispatcher, leavta to-morrow afternoon for New York, from which port she will sail Wednesday, on the Cnnard steamer 8cythia, for Paris, France, where she will take a course of two years instruction with Warted, the instructor of "NllsMon, Adeline Patli and Emma Abbott. Her husband will accompany her as far as New York. We hope her .brightest anticipation* may be realised.
J. P. Been nan say* this is tho best week's trade he has had for some time, and tn proof he whoww! »*, last night, a large pile of work cut out that his fonre of workmen could net make np, this week. He has a very large ami elegant lot of piece ffOMds, and his low prices, per* ted Ala. and honest dealing bring the very best patronage of the city.
If yon haven't already done so, yeu should leave your order with Wright dt Kaufman, U**lay, for chickens, hams, breakfast bacon, dried beef, creamery or fresh country letter, fresh eggs, cream ehemw, corn, «i»lery. tomatoes, Una been*, turnips, red and yellow sweat potatoes, wbfcs*e» egg plants, IVrr-nda onions, apples, pearbe*. pMus, Dft^on plums, grapes, watermetea*, mnteiopes and canned goods of fwty desrripttoa.
Wall Paper
Mrs. Geo. P. Kimball is visiting her sister at Evansville. F. F. Keith, who has been at the Thousand Islands, came home tbis week.
Mrs. Richard Dahlen has returned from a two month's sojourn at Milwaukee.
Samuel Magill, who has been quite ill for several weeks, Is upon the streets again.
Joel Kester, one of our oldest residents, lying very low with heart disease.
Judge*H. D. Scott is at Battle Row, Michigan---where he is improving in health.*
Joseph Brennan came homo yesterday morning after a month's stay at Oshkosh Wis.
Spencer F. Ball, of the Gazette, came home yesterday after a month's sauntering in the North. 1). W. Minshall, wife and daughter, returned from the Eastern watering places on Thursday.
Harry Thompson and H. C. Pugh journeyed on from Grand Haven to Petosky this week.
Miss Anna Helm, who has been visiting the Misses McKeen returned home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Doaougb, of Indianapolis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Yundt, north Eighth street.
Col. Tom Nelson will be with us again next week. He Is now in Toledo, en-route from the sea coast.
Mrs. Salsich has returned from her Summer visit and will reopeu her Kin- lively, dorgarden on Monday, next.
J. F. Brinkman, of Brinkman and Russel, who went to Colorado for health, got It and haa returned home.
Mrs. J. L.Humaston has gone East on a trip which will include Saratoga, the Adironclacks and Green Mountains.
General Charles Cruft has been chosen to preside in the Circuit Court, until Judge Scott retuins from the north.
J. L. Humaston has just returned from New York, by way of Upper Canada, Northern Michigan and Chicago.
Require Penehie wp» firm believer in spiritualism, and one of the faithful workers in tho Ponce Hall mysteries.
Charley Ray advances to Henry McPhillips place as chief operator in tho Western Union Telegraph otllce in this city.
Rev. C. R. Henderson came down fro'm Lafayotte to couduct the funoral services of Norburn Thomas at Lodi on Thursday.
Attorney J. M. Allen returned this eek from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and says If ho was ten years younger ho woald move up there.
Dr. C. K. Gilford, the veterinary surgeon, came in for a month's stay, on Thursday, from San Antonio, where he has been for two years. He Is looking ell and speaks enthusiastically of the Lone Star State.
Of courso you will want some new furniture this Fall, and It will pay you to drop in and see the now styles and learn the low prices at R. Foster A Son's, north Fourth street.
For blank books or binding of any kind, telephone to Conxman A Hess, of the Bartlett Bindery, over the Central Bookstore, and thoy will call atul got your orders.
For tho repairing of any make of sewing machine, call at 328 Main street, where your worthless machine will be repaired and readjusted, and made to work as good as new.
T. J. Griffith will move his stock of boots and shoes, next Monday, to the elegant room fitted for his use, one door north of Wilson Naylor's grocery store, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets. An elegaut line of boots and shoes now coming in.
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 firstclans instruments and bargains.
This paragraph is Inserted because we want to say that for grapes, peachea, choice tomatoes, egg plants, corn, spring chickens, breakfast bacon, lwtns, cantelopes, choice teas and coffees, canued goods of all descriptions, canned and potted meats, lemons, oranges, and a One selection of family supplies at rock bottom prices, there is no better place to go than R. Dahleti's, No. 11 sooth Fourth.
Monday morning the bells 'will tin# out for school and it te proper to remark that Button it Co are **on deck" as usual atjtbe Central Book store, with every btxk used in the Mcbools. Year after year the Central Bookstore has been the recognised headquarters for everything in the way of school books and school supplies of every description. A large force of talesmen will be in attendance to promptly wait npoo the children, and parents can rely on prices being as low as an in* bete in the city.
Miss Annie Gilman, north Sixth street, is at Alleghany city, Pa., for a month.
Mrs. Tom Cookerly aad Miss Anna Bell returned this week from the Northern lakes.
Lawrence Hudson attended a conven tion of short hand writers, at Chicago this week.
Lawrence Hudson attended the convention of short-hand writers, at Chicago, this week.
Miss Grace, daughter of R. A. Tiernaa, leaves for St. Mary's, on Monday, where she will be a pupil until her education is finished.
White A Wright have made a valuable addition to their corps of salesmen, in tho person of Abe Strauss, late with "Boss Joe."
S. S. Early, Jr., Will Robinson, Dick Johns, George Cox, John Cunningham and Ed. Hudson will attend Gambier college next year.
W. L. Groves, the druggist, who has been on the sick list for some time, went up te Dana, Vermillion county, this week to recuperate.
Saddlery hardware, together with collars and saddles of home manufacture, supplied the trade at lowest wholesale prices, by Peter Miller, the harness manufacturer, south Fourth street.
Suited! Everybody who buys their buggy harness or team harness of FisbeckBros., at 212 Main street. They study to please, and their low prices on all hand and well-made work, of No. stock, is what makes their business
OTHER PEOPLE.
A "professor of beautification" is doing up complexions, at Saratoga. To Doctor Bliss: Pull the President through, and all will be forgiven.
Yen nor says that he would not accept tho position of chief of the United States Signal service, wore it offered him. This will be read with astonishment over in Ohio.
Edward Braceland, driver of a prison van in.Philadelphia, has been discharged for refusing to allow one of tho colored policemen of that city to occupy a seat in the van with liitn.
The late ex-Congressman Whiteliouse, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., disposed of an estate of four millions of dollars, with a will comprising only one hundred words. The lnwyors aro wailing and gnashing their teeth.
Every Saturday, of Baltimore, says the people of that city go away from home in the summer to enjoy husk mattresses, mosquitoes, cold dinners, blue milk, rancid butter, impudent waiters and extortionate charges. An honest confession.
Mr. Lo, at Washington hotels, the guest of the Nation, the scalp of whose sons he so cheerfully lifts, is particular as to what he eats and drinks. One chief demanded a Charlotte Russe, and another, a soda lemonado, with heap big ice and fire-water in it.
Lieutenant John L. Clem, the "Drummer Boy of Chicamauga," who was carried on bis back by a soldier during the tight, and sncouraged the men with his "spirit-stirring drum," married a daughter of a General French, and is teaching military scieuce at Galesville, O., Academy.
A young woman threw her arms around Judge Henry N. Ward, as he was walking down a street at Newport, R. I., recently, and asked him if bis name wasn't Thompson. The judge told her she was never more mistaken in her life, and she withdrew his purse and thirty dollars.
Mr. Peterson,of Peterson's Magazine, is said to read every proof of his Magazine, in consequence of the horrid experience, some years ago, of Mr. Godey, who, haviag inserted what seemed to be an eloquent and innocent conundrum, was horrified, on receiving the answer to it, to find it to be a shockingly vnlgar and indecent word.
Two young Philadelphia^ (Clarence Lewis and Willie Horstmann), members of the City Troop, while stopping at Creason Springs, a few days ago, losasd np scent to decide wMch should psy the entire traveling expenses of both in a tour around tbe world. Horatmann lost, and forthwith the two you or men started westward «»n their long journey.
Ommr Dr**wit«» will open his Dancing School, at Opera Promenade Hall, for ladies and gentlemen, Sept. 12th, at 8 p.m. Ladies' Adult Class, Tuesday, Sept 13th, at 4 p. m. Misses' and Masters' Juvenile Class, Monday, Sept. 12th, at 4 p. m. Ladies', Misses* and Masters' Class, Wednesday, Sept, 14th. Parents dwriroosof having their children attend a Course of Lessons In this most graceful art, and who have not received any of my areolars, will please address or call cm roe fer the same also, ladies and gentlemen who wish to attend mveveo1 log classes.
NEW CARPETS,
S NEW SHADING S.l NEW PAPER HANGING, NEW CURTAIN MATERTAT.,
•s
We are Selling
Goods Cheaper than any House in the City. A Call will Verify oiir Statement-
413 Main Street, Terre Haute- BROKAAA^ BROTtL
When you buy boots and shoes it is much better to go to a practical workman, who knows what is good stock and how it is made up. Such a place is A. H. Boegeman A Go's, at No. 104 south Fourth street. Mr. Boegeman is always there in person to wait on customers. He knows just what he is selling, and his patrons can rely on the goods being just what he represents it to be. There ia so much cheap work in the market that we feel we are doing our readers a
real
service in giving this advice. Boegeman A Co desire speoial mention of a niselineof Farmers' Boots, which they recommend for substantial wear. The Fall stock is now in, and suited to the wants of every man, woman and child, of every age sex and condition.
Your attention is called to the nice line ot new goods which we have just received, and the reduction we are giving to all cash customers. Also before laying in your Fall stock of canned goods, you will find it to your interest to call at llertfelder & Wurster's, cor. Fourth and Cherry streets and get prices.
For Fall styles in Fancy Goods, 868 the Cent Store.
ONE HUNDRED
Mantels now on hand and still coming. Prices $12 up to $100. These mantels are of the latest design and finish, the most elegant now in the city. Don't fail to call and get a bargain, as thtse goods must he closed out, at Ball's Stove Store, 303 Main Street.
Wanted.
WANTED-AreconnnededsmallDOat
GOOD GIRL TO GEN-
eral house work in a familymust come woll apply wH Eagle Street. xtuu—a uuui' GIRL, GERMAN preferred,whom the highest wages will d. Reference required, Apply at No.
ANTED—A GOOD
ba pa:_. 904 South
6%
Street
WANTED-A
GOOD WOMAN TO COOK
Wash and iron for a small family reference repaired. Aluo a r*an that knows howtomilk, attend
to cows, h«t*es and diTdhors generally about a small plSbc- Both to live in the country. Apply t3k Ohio St. J. H. BLAKE.
ANTED—**) SUPPLY 6,000 FAMILIES in the city and country with the best grades of hard and soft coal, the coming fall nnd winter. Prices a* tow a* tho lowent. Prompt delivery orders toy telephone^carefully attended to. 1,2,find 3 south Third street, between *ain «n|o^EB8
unfurnished
FR
A
pp.
Forwent.
FR
RENT-H
FURNISHED OR 129 So. Sixth Kti«eet.
For*6ale
TOR hand
SALE—THR Piano«i
»D SECOND
lo Hold at small
monthly pnymcnts until paid jgr, also two second hand Organs and one ledeOn, enquire nt I* Ku*»ner's 218 0^M#t»eet.^ir-lk «J Jkn a
SALE—A FINE rlagp horse*, or wou
heavy draught team, north 14th, street.
Fboard,
AN OjLJCAlfc cxclia^Pv*1»r 1
Eh qtrtre 'at No^ 296
ib-T—
IR SALE—A 8EC0N with top,set of second-hand double drought harness, also a set of single harneas. AH In good condition and will
No. 17 aouth
T^OR SALE—CITY TEAM Uon. I have on hand a wwMlock of heavy Fish Brothers wagons, suitable for rfroeTwork and heavy haling, which I will close out cbeap. Come and sen them bcrore bo^ngetaewbWe. C. A. POWER./ 104 and 108 west Main sGMet. T^OR SALE OR TRADE—TWENTY ACRES of land, the corner of Twenty-second and College streets. On the premises area frame house, with nine rooms a frame barn 44 by 54 feet carriage boose Mid Sheds, 24by 38 feet: a good brick moke home and fruit bome gmmt well and cistern and rammer ftHid sheds raspberry, currant*, gooseacres tn •lnes, oa tllOpear bearing 80
posts and wires, trees, bearing I?0 apple
order, and 110 pear trees, bearing
cherry trees, beareng ».wild goowe plum cherry trees, oeareng wua gowwpiu™, bearing: ooe acre in strawberries of the best kinds. For farther partkrnlani, i'iiim w. Q. DAVIJ% 1TS0 Poplar street, City.
I
Ifeij jkudtcra
pen
MOORE & LANGEN, 16 filf. Starfe,
Express y.| %mt $08If, 3nS. f. Sr n.m. ta bcr tattfdea tok mrtea gtftaadMfl. freed sat it i.rfntigtA iUert tofts.
-t
Only $200 for good painted doors with frames, transomes Hinges & Locks complete, at A. G-. Austin & Co's
CaliforniaPlums,Peaches and Grapes, Peaehes in many varieties, at Eiser's NINETH and MAIN.
Our line of fine Shoes and Slippers Is complete and our prices always the lowest. GREINER'S Shoe Store.
liimii i»—••—
Great Clearance Sale. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, at greatly reduced prices, at
EMIL BAUER'S,
Sign of the Big Bonnet.
IFOLTTIMIBIILT 3r.
James T. Moore
657 Main Street,
Has a large stoek of Plumbing goods and competent workmen to do all kind* of work in this line, promptly amflA the most satisfactory manner. Ilia work will lie found in tho loading business and dwelling houses in the city, and spoaks for itself. 7 "i
H.F.SCHMIDT&CO
403 Main Street,
ARE NOW SHOWING
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK Diamonds, Watches and Clocks, Jewelry^ Silverware, Spectacles, Gojd Headed Canes.
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 I admitted. That we do sell these goods over our retail counters at strictly whole-s-sale prices, or at a less price in many instances than is obtained at wholesale, •will be shown if investigated.
Table Supplies.
OLIVER & SIMMONS
THE FAMILY GROCERS.
No. 631 Main Street.
Invites a call from all who want
The Best Goods
—AT—
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 departments 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.j
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
l/ Corner Mxth and Main streets, Terrs Haute, Ind.
The Lowest Prices.
A large acquaintance and a thorough knowledge of the business enables them to keep at all times everyt lung the market affords. They offbr
Especial Inducements to Farmers.
Fresh Oysters will arrive at Eiser's Niheth and Main Sunday, morning.
A RARE CHANCE.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP
Black Silks
TO BE SOLD'AT
ITEW YORK COST.
This offer holds good only to September 1st. Now is tho time to buy.
H.T. DURING & CO
630 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.