Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1882 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL

A PAPER TOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Nick Smith has returned from *"s

a0thiag•

Prof. Carhprt has moved from south Sixth street to corner of Thirteenth and Eighth Avenue.

Harry Buntin, they say has reduced his weight forty pounds—weighing just two hundred pounds.

has come home from a stay of several months in the Indian Territory. George W. Naylor's long illness has I assumed a dangerous character and his recovery is now hardly expected.

A Cole, has been captured by J. Rothschild A Co., at whose counters this pop ular salesman will now be found glad to meet those who delight to deal with him.

Montrose Miss Anna Hyde, Miss Flora Keller, Dan Davis, Joe Davis, 0. L. Smith, Harry Graham, John Hager, and Prof. Kilbourne, who are now studying the opora of Martha, went over to Indianap olis on Tuesday to see and hear it performed by the Emma Abbott company,

Gazette: On the 15th of May, Mr, Frank Roderus, the well known and popular member of the Occidental Club, will be married to Miss Maggie Smith daughter of ex-City Marshal Smith. The event is eagerly awaited by the many friends of both contracting paries. "Uncle" Sam Merry and his wife were taken completely by surprise yesterday at noon, when some sixty of their friends came in upon them—having gathered at their son John's house. It was the forty-sixth anniversary of their marriage. After a bountiful dinner, the afternoon was spent in a happy and interesting manner.

The boys have the laugh now on Barney Warren. This morning in registering for the Lotta seats, he pot his name down on the Mason petition instead of the Lotta register. When the number was called they say Barney rushed up and insisted that ho was next, and would not listen to reason, thinking somebody had rubbed out his name. But Jim Hunter who rides in the herclick showed him where he put his name and everything was tranquil.

R. Foster Son, in ordor to accommodate their glowing trade now occupy and have filled their three store rooms— No's 102,104 and 106 north Fourth street. In the north room is shown parlor sets exclusively, and some very rich designs are on exhibition. The center room is sot apart for bedroom sets, of which there is great variety at prices to suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. The sonth room—the largest of the three— is filled with every description of furniture, including cottage sets, bookcases, writing desks, center tables, dressing

CRPOH,

Hon. B. W. Hanna is in demand as a ornament, a nice pocket-knife or a pair lecturer and speech-maker. He lectured

be fore the Irish societies at St. Louis last night. Rev. W. R. Mikels, of Centenary church, has returned from Frankfort, where he attended the last illness and death of bis mother,

Capt. Richard Strout, our former city engineer, is now a resident of Creston, Iowa, and has surveyed and established a grade for the streets of that thriving city.

Thomas B. Collins, of Crawfordsville, who bought the Saturday Evening Ledger and then backed out of his pur chase, has bought .a Democratic paper at Franklin.

bureaus, stands, fancy tables,,

fancy chairs, camp chairs, stools, and indeed everything usually kept in a complete and well appointed furniture house. We are glad to see them enjoying a very liberal share of trade in this line, as a reward for their enterprise. Such men do a graet deal towards building up a city.

The successful merchant-tailor must be an artist as well as a practical mechanic. He must have taste and a correct eye for artistic lines in dress. He must be a close observer of the changes in style, and a lover of the beautiful. He must be inspired with a strong deed rc to excel in his profession. In addition to all this he must be a good judge of materials, and hare an understanding of the wants and tastes of his customers. It the possession of these qualities that makes J. P. Brennau so successful, and just now he is having a big boom in making op elegant, neat-fitting suits from choice Spring patterns, at reduced fcices. Call on him.

C. C. Fisbeck desires a call on him at

1212

the whip

Gf

Charley Bevins, late with Garrabrant satisfactorily all orders received. His men have been at work this week on several fine jobs, that of themselves will be %ood advertisements for other work.

OTHER PEOPLE.

Five years ago last Tuesday, C. A. Robinson the north end druggist, married I Dr. Lewis, a Chicago opponent of vachis wife, and the event was pleasantly I cination, has died of small-pox.

celebrated on Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Geo.

W.

Shaffer, at

Bishop Bowman, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is very ill at St. Louis.

Governor Cameron, of Virginia, thinks that the gubernatorial chairjis not a very great elevation for a man who has been editor of an influential newspaper.

Edison, who has been the most industrious man in the world for three years, sometimes doing seventy hours' work without stopping even for food, has gone South to rest in Florida for a few weeks.

Finley MeKeuny, supposed to be very poor, was dying at Morgan town, Ky. With his last breath he told his wife to break an old jug that had long stood in the grime of the smoke house. She did scr, and $1,200 in gold and silver rolled out.

A girl at Pekin, 111., was about to be married to a young sweetheart. A man in the neighborhood heard of it, and told her mother that, as his wife was going t« die soon, he would marry the girl himself, if she would wait. As he was

Main street, from every ftrmer or teamster in need of stout, well-made harness. He ttaes only the beat I A few evenings since, material, and personally superintends introduced J. W. Riley to a Philadelphia I all work. I audience, and said: .. "Indiana has frequently and widely

Southwestern trip. received at Peter Miller's, No. 505 Main orient, you have used Hoosierdom as a .. I synonym for verdancy and a low state G.Foster Smith went down to Vin- street—the place also for substantial 1(jvmzation and culture. But did you eennes yesterday morning, for a week's I draught harness. I know that this State of Indiana at one

E. P. Beauchamp is still in Washing- try, lettuce, oyster plant, uanionna Why, you get on the cars at New ton He "hangs on," but doesn't seem honey, mess mackerel, choice potatoes, Albany, and travel north on the Louisto "catch on." jellies, preserves, deviled ham, shrimps, ville, New Albany and Chicago rail

President Brown and the Normal school faculty visited the Normal school I unsurpassed line of choice eatatSt. Louis this week. JaDles.' Besides the usual outfit they

Will C. Buntin has returned from an have today spinach, kale,

Give him the whip, if he doesn go. jtnown more for what it is not, And the place

Yonr horse we refer to. And the place I tjym for what it is. Too often, in the

AnoMprowA-y.tti.UJ^to-t

Lee Hirsch came home yesterday from I bread alone, than ran in debt for butter. ytate in the Union, save only Masthe East, where he has been purchasing Speaking of butter, if you want some I sachusetts? Did yon know that Indiana

mushrooms, canned fruits and vegeta- *nd

bles of all descriptions, or choice teas I

In getting your Sunday supplies this

rich the bargain.was made and in three I QQuntry

months the wedding took place.

One of the wealthy and fashionable women of Zanesville, Ohio, astonished a large company of keno gamblers by walking coolly into the room where they were at play, accompanied by a policeman. She was in quest of a young brother, who had become possessed of an uncontrollable mania for gambling and she not only took,him away, but secured enough evidence to convict the pro prietors of the place, which was closed.

The conversion of Gen. Abo Buford, during the recent religious revival in Louisville, Ky., caused a great deal of surprise throughout that regiou. Annother notable convert was Warren Yiley. Between Buford and Viley there had been a bitter feud, and they never met without arousing expectations of bloodshed. They came together a few days ago. The spectators felt that a severe test of their professions of a change of heart was to be made. The two men shook hands cordially, and took a drink together.

Frank Cushing, the young Bostonian who has for years been living with the Pueblo Indians, in quest of ancient Aztec history, was lately presented with the alternative of marrying a squaw or being denied initiation into the highest of the sacred orders. But finding that one of the duties of the priests of the order in question was to keep guard over the sacred water from the Ocean of the Sunrise (th^ Atlantic), and that the store of the water, obtained nearly a hundred years ago, was nearly exhaust-

equiv fold.

from the nice lot just splendors of the gilded and barbarous

Jbote.co^ryH ^'XplenSd^^rfE

fmifa anri nwota. road: you ride less than one hundred

When you want anything in the line I leges are on one line of railway, and it is of books or stationery of any descrip- one of tte slowest in the State.

tion, an elegant picture in chromo, oil coUggeg than has this north and south or engraving, a pretty mantel or table

scissors, blank books, pocket memo-

randums, or any article usually kept in a first-class bookstore, call at J. Q. Button A CO'B. Drop in at the Central Bookstore, occasionally, anyhow, and see what new things they have. It is one of the places in town where people are welcome whether they want to buy or not.

J. W. Roberts A Co., on the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, have already got in an immense stock of wall papers and decorations, embracing the choicest products of from fifteen to twenty manufactories. Mr. Roberts, with keen fore-

sight and business sagacity, has secured a corps of the best paper-hangers in the I tured one-fourth or more of all the city, and is ready to do promptly and bungs used in the Republic? Did you

Mr. Beecher says he thinks no more I

they may procure the needed supply. The tribe has accepted this qtiefs an |iu ten days to make room for mantag. within U*r ft,, g00]gi

thing Indiana ever did for this audience, was to take from the Journal sanctum ahd send hereto-night, for your instruction and entertainment, Mr. James Whitcomb Riley, whom I now have the pleasure and honor to introduce."

We Can't

ENUMERATE ALL

The Good Thiugs

TO BE HAD AT

OLIVER & SIMMON S

WELL FILLED GROCERY HOUSE,

No. 631 Main street.

CALL THERE FOR

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE HOOSIER STATE.

VIEWED BY THE HAWK EYE HAN.

Bob Burdette

you through

and coffees at bottom prices, go to Rich- veraity forty-one miles further on you ard Dahlen's, on south Fourth street. tome into Greencastle and all the stately .. buildings of Asbury College thirty

miieg

afternoon, bear in mind that Wright A Crawfordsville, the home of Lew WalKaufman, the well known grocers on ^ce. Maurice Thompson and General Carnngton, well-known names in the the comer of Seventh and Main streets,

apples,lettuce,

•xtensive western trip, which included I cranberries, cabbage, onions, pie-plant, New Mexico and Arizona. dressed poultry, new hams, codfish, and Harry H«ddea, son of Jabez Hedden, in fact OTe^Ing li.the eatable,Un« I JgJ can always be found at Normal school, with an attendance of quarters. over 1,500 students. Now all these col

Blooming-

Qf

the Indiana State Unl-

straight away the train pauses at

world of utenitlire and here ia old

Wabash University, justly proud of its standing in the world of scholarship twenty-eight miles further, and the beautiful city of Lafayette, and the I buildings of Purdue University rise before you and ninety miles further north

I have

., no doubt all the trunk lines have more

road. Of course, thev must have. Lew Wallace's 'Fair God' and 'Ben Hur' speak for Indiana in the literar: dom. And did you know that has abetter system of turnpikes than Pennsylvania? Did you know that In diana even set the fashions for this Republic, and that every Ievely woman who arrayed herself in green, and adored archery, every archery club that was or anizea to miss targets and break win ows, from Boston to San Francisco knelt at the shrine of Crawfordsville^ Ind.. the home of the archer poet, Man rice Thompson, author of those delight ful Scribner papers, 'Merry Days with Bow and Quiver,' and the originator of the impetus given to archery in America? Did you know that there is one county in Indiana, not far from the capital, in which there has never been a saloon since the county was organized? Did you know that Warsaw, Ind., manufac-

capital of Indiana, a city of 85,000 souls, and there isn't a tedious, peace-destroy-ing line of transfer busses, in the city, and no need for one, because every passenger train on all its twelve railroads runs into one union depot, within pistolshot of the heart of the city? Dia you know that Indiana out-Heroded Herod on your own personal Pennsylvania issue, and put its foot of oak and walnut down on a tariff for revenue only, because it is a great manufacturing State? Did you know that in Central ana Western Pennsylvania, Connestoga farmers

are

of death, than he does of lying on his and hauling their products to market in right side or his left side. ?fc^d.ebDidn't

turning the soil with Indiana plows,

S*r

,yyou

agou^

fron^that,

S?ut^J*Ln?'

Ind.? know rising to

In New York on Monday last a Mr. the very sublimity of her greatness, InSmith paid #870 for a confederate half diana elated Garfiald? But the best dollar. But four of those pieces were ever coined. Smith is fond of curiosities.

Produce aild Table Sop.

plirs ot Every Description

BIRTHDAY

-AND—

WEDDING PRESENTS

COMPRISING:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Card Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove and Handkerchiefs Boxes, Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Smokers'

Sets, Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Comb Brush and Mirror Sets,.Toilet Stands, Op: era Glasses, Elegant

Fans. Painted Shells,Ac,Ac.

The quantity we buy of these goods places us beyond competition on prices. Our assortment is larger and our prices lower than can be had anywhere in this State.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG

DRUGGISTS,

(XX) Cor. Main and 6th sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Branch-Depot Drug Store, near Union Depot.

N

OTICE OF SALE.

State of Indiana, Vi«o County, ss. Notice is hereby given tnat I will on Monday the 27th day or March, 1862, at 2 o,clock p. m. of said day, oilier for sale at the door of the conrt boose in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo Count*, Indiana, the following Real Estate in said county, to-wit Lots No's. 27,28 and 57 in Algey Dean's subdivision of all that part of the west half of the North half of the Southeast quarter of section 27,town 12, North of range 9 West, that lies West of the Wabash and Brie Canal. Maid lots will be sold at public auction on said day to the highest bidder. Bids tor the purchase of said lots at private sale wfll be considered mirHL

pill be considered up to said day. JOHN PADDOCK Assignee.

BIG BARGAINS.

Those Damaged Boots

and Shoes, caused by fire

ed, be has proposed to lead a deputation I and Water at A. R. Boegeof priests «, the Etatem ««., where mans

mU9t 8oWj wlth.

Amusements.

PERA HOU8iv

ONE KIGRT ORLT.

Tuesday, March 21st

Engagement cl the Inimitable

And her select comedy company, in Manden'a greatest success, entitled

O

Bob. a wild flower transplanted to a Conservatory LOTTA

ALL HEW XU8I0 AHDHEW80HGB

Artfnt—tAT)

QPERA HOUSE.

C.H. SMITH'S Jlammoth Boston

Double UDcle Tom's Cabin

Largest, Best, and only Double Co. in the world. 3 Weeks Enormousrunsin Chicago. 12 weeks enormous runs in Boston and East.

FUN! LAUGHTER! TEARS! Attractions with np other Manager on Earth The World Famous Colored Comedian

Mr. SAN LUCAS mm UNCLE TOM, (With Specialties,} 2 TOPSYS, 2 MARKS, 2 DONKEYS, 6BLOOEYHOUNDS. GREAT COMPANY, 80PEOPLE.

SHERWOOD SISTERS, as "2 TOPSYS" Id South Carolina Jubilee Singers.

Smith's Magnificent Colored Troubadours. REATER THAN ALL OTHER COMPANIES IN AMERICA. ADMISSION, 75,50 and 25e

Reserved seats at Central Bookstore.

CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH

flfers bargains on New York, Early Rose, Bur bank, Snowflake and Peerless small

Seed Potatoes

Twenty per cent, lower on the bushel than any other dealer in the city.

Sound No. 1 stock and he has eight car loads of New York and Canada-potatoes arriving this week. Large eating stock at

Bottom Cash Prices.

Call and cxamioe the stock before you purchase. Also SEED OAK5, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED for sale.

29 North Fourth Street.

Precints and Toting Places

AS ESTABLISHED IN THE

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE,

FIRST WARD.

Precinct A—South line, ceater of Main street East line, center of Tenth street North line, center of Eagle street, and Wen line, center of Fifth street.

Voting place, at Street Railway office. Precinct B—South line, center of Eag'e st East line, center of Tenth street North line, center of Elm street, and West line, center of Fifth street.

Voting place, Atkln's Carpenter shop. Precinct C—South line, center of Elm street East line, center of Tenth street North line. Corporate limits, and West line, center of Fifth street.

Voting p:ace, at Faust A Co's Grocery. SECOND WARD. Precinct A—North line, center of Main street West line, center of Fourth street South line, center of Oak stree, and East line, center up Ninth street.

Voting place, Mltchcll's carpenter shop. Precinct B—North line, center of Oak street West line, center of Fourth street South line, corporate limits, and East line, East boundary of Second ward.

Voting place, Arnold Meyers Grocery. THIRD WARD. Precinct A—North line, center of Main street West line, Wabash river South line, center of Swan street and East line, center of Fourth street.

Voting place, Fouts & Hunter's stables. Precinct B—North line, center of Swan street West line, Wabash river South line, center of Park street, and East Jlne, center of Fourth street.

Voting placa at Wm. Fnhr's Grocery. Precinct C— North line, center of Parke street West line, Wabash river South line, city limits, and East line, center of Fourth street.

Voting place, Fred Ohm's Grocery. FOURTH WARD. Precinct A—South line, center of Main street East line, center of Fifth street North line, center of Eagle street, and West line, Wabash river.

Voting place at P. Ciune's store. Precinct B—South line, center of Eagle street: East line, center of Fifth street North line, I & St. L. Railroad, and West line, Wabash river.

Voting place at Mrs. Lyon's grocery. Precinct C—Sonth line, I. A St. L. Rail road East line, center of. Fifth street: North line, corporate limits, and West line, Wabash river.

Voting place, Shaw's carpenter shop. FIFTH WARD. Precinct A—All that part of said ward South of the T. H. A I. Railway.

Voting place Joe Frieze's shop. Precinct B—All that part of said ward lying North of the T. H. A I. Railway. voting place, at J. J. Cronin'S store.

SIXTH WARD.

Free1net A—All that pert of said ward lying North of Poplar Street. Voting place at Hickey's feed store.

Precinct B— All that part of said ward lying South of Poplar street. Voting place at H. Fox's store.

Attest: ANDREW GRIMKS, Auditor

N

OTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Vigo County Commissioners atthelr March Term. 1882, and be opened on Monday March 20,1883, at 2 o'clock p. m. for rendering medical aid to the poor la each township for one year from May 1,1882.

All bidders must be regular practicing Physicians and Smqgeoaa. xhose to whom are awarded such practice must enter into proper bonds to pei foiiu the same, to furnish all needed medicines, and make all postmortems in their respective townships when called upon by coroner. The comrnialoners reserve.the right to reject any and all bids.

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor. March 1882. 8m.

Corsets and

Shoulder

MBS.color,

I N

75, 50 sad 25c,

Referred Seat*. «L00 The sale of ceats will commence three days in advance at Button's.

ONE NIGHT (XNLY.

Thursday,. March, 17th.

PR1NG SUITS HAVE ARRIVED.

URCHASE OF THE MANUFACTURER.

Dr. Jordou's Lung Renovator.

A now discovery worth the time of all. It does excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purity the blood. It today stands unequaled. Everybody should kirow of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. All first-class druggists sell It. Wholesale by a»l wholesale druggists of Indirnapoiis, Ind., Richardson A Co., St. Louis, Mo., Fuller A Fuller, Chicago, Ills: James M. Dodge, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also all wholesale Druggists of Terre Haute, Ind. 3m.

Hot Springs!

NATURE'S LAVATORY.

A Home Institution.

Artificially made and located at No. 117 North Sixth Street. Terre Haute. NEAR THE NORMAL SCHOOL.

For the special treatment of obstinate Chronic Diseases, and cases in which systematic treatment, by means of Turkish and Russian Steam Baths, Fomentation, and Sun Baths, Electricity, Medicine^Modern Appliances, 4c., are required. The wal ere used are abundant, boiling hot and cold, and raised to the second and third stories by a pressure of 40 pounds, while the entire building is well ventilated, and heated by steam coils, and regulated by the thermometer, so that there is no sudden transition from hot to cold. And the attendants are obliging and well trained in the art. Persons recently visiting the Hot Springs of Arkansas have likewise taken treatment at the Bath Institute, and say that the waters used are Just as good, and the baths are more thorough, and far better for the cure of their infirmities than abroad, while the expenses are very much less. Therefore, we confidently invite all afHicted with any ailment either acute or chronic (especially the hard cases) who have tried other means and become discouraged, to call at the earliest convenience, and see for themselves. Here, likewise, the Weary Traveler finds a luxury and resting place in the TURKISH BATH.

HOURS

Briee&

DOUGHERTY

invites

desiring an

ttie ladies iade and

in any or any way to snit. leave your measure, 108 N. 4th Snet

EMEMBERTO VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEP'

NQUIRE OUR PRICES ON UNDERWEAR.

ECKWEAR IN EVERY VARIETY.

OSSAMER AND RUBBER COATS.

For Bathing 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. For Office Consultation 10 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9j. m.

A. H. DePTJY, M. D., Proprietor.

W. 8. CLIIT. J*H. WlkLIAJt', J. M. ClATT

CLEFT,^WILLIAMS & CO, HAJNNRACTTOUEBS or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

mDIAUMU*

LCKBKR, LATH, SHIK6LESGLASS, PAINTS, OILS

tad BUILDBBS' HABDWABF, Mulberry Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IND

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

PROBST & FISBEC

HEADQUARTERS FOR

FURNITURE PICTURES

-AND

DR. B. F. TOM LIN.

DK.

=5

FRAMES.

23 and 25 South Fourth Street.

The largest stock of Fine Steel Engravings ever shown in the city, just received.

Professional Cards.

DR. J. F.TOMMN.

B. F. TOMLIN'S,

Dispensary sad Cllale No. 415)4 Ohio Stroct, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Will devote his entire attention to his specialties. Send for paper containing certificates of cures.

Dr J. F. TOMLIN will do a general practice giving all calls prompt attention, day or night

BAYliKBS W. HANNA WM. H. SPENCER,

(Lato of Illinois)

ANNA SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third and Ohio streets up stairs, Terre Ifaute, Ind. Will practice in all the courts of thl» and adjoining counties, and in the federal courts of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement of estates.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VALZAH.

RICH ARD30N & VAN VALZ AH DENTISTS.

OrriCB—Southwest corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

JJEMOVAL. Dr. J. P. Worrell, OCULIST and AURIST,

656 Main Street (McKecn Block), TERRE HAUTE, IND.

OJTKICK HOURS—9 a m. to 12 m.t 2 to 5 p. m.

W.

BALLEW, DENTIST,

0Ae«, 42S4 Main Street, over Mace's-* •Id eraffftlonery viand. TERKE HAUTE, IND.

CHU be (onnd in office night ana day,

O. LINCOLN,

C.

DENTIST

AL THOMAS,

JjiRANK PRATT,

O.

Office, 10% 8. Sixth, opposite I tractingand artificial teeth speciRlt.!^ work warranted.

axAil

(U&w-tf)

Optician and Watcbinalter For the trade, No. 615 Main street, sign of big man with watch.

IsiperUr and i»«aier i«

ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANTOR MONUMENTS, Statuary, Yams, &c., Ac., COR. FIFTHKANDJ WALNUT 8TO

TERRE HAUTE, INC.