Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1882 — Page 8

8

J#*

THE MAIL

A PAPER KOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

W. C. I shell is carrying about a badly burned band.

S. S. Early came home from the East yesterday afternoon. Guff Arn is again at his post in the post office, after a severe sickness.

Dick Foster and a party fished at Otter Creek yesterday without getting a single bite.

J. T. H. Miller, the clothier, will come home from New York to-night or tomorrow.

Frank Hudson has been given the place of private secretary to President McKeen.

Mrs. Frank Mills and children are vittiting Joe Magner's family in Indi anapolis.

Mrs. Theo. Hudnut and daughter and Mrs. Byrns and her son have returned frqm Florida.

H. F. Schmidt, the jeweller, went to Worth! ngton one day this week, and the daily papers sent him to Washington.

Elisha Havens has been appointed guardian of Henry Robinson, who was taken last week to the hospital for in »ane.

Col. Cookerly will soon bo out of office He has held office for so many years of his life that he will be like "a fish out of water."

Norman Turk, so long at Button's bookstore, has moved to Chicago, where he has a position in the office of Bryan A Lattarop, real estate brokers. r*. Wru. F. Morgan received this week from tbo Bfotherhood of Locomotive Engineers $2,002.91—insurance on tho liffi of her late husband.

Frank Armstrong has reason to be proud of his election to the office of AsjsvsHor, when running against so popuaad worthy a candidate as Lawrence liurgett.

Prof. Seiler, of the Normal faculty has been looking at furniture this week. MISH Fannie Kent, of Shelbyville, will shortly bo the happy mistress of his household.

Mrs. Delia M. Cock wood, who has been residing in Philadelphia for two years past, will return here next week and make her homo with her son-in-law Will H. (Jilbert.

Albert D. Banta, for a long time connected with F. F. Keith's board of trade started Wednesday afternoon for 8feri Antonio, Texas, where he goes to bene fit his health.

Mrs. Lee Hirsch, with her little daughter, started yesterday afternoon for Kontucky, where in the Blue Lick region, among relatives, she will seek to regain impaired health.

Soott Burgan was elected Trustee of Lost Crook township, by a majority of only two votes, over Horaoe Chamberlain. Both are oxcellent men and the township was sure of a good trustee in -the election of oither.

Walter Seis, the artist, has placed on -exhibition at the postoffice lobby, this week, two of his paintings—"Wyom. ing," and "Shades of Ieatb,"—which attract marked attention. Mr. Seis has not •done better work since he came here.

Express: John Bernhardt, of the firm of II. F. Schmidt «Sr Co., and Miss 1 ixiio Sachs are to bo married on the 11th of May. John is one of the most prominent and popular members jf the Occidental Literary Club, with hosts of friends who wish him and his bride-to-be, abundance of wedded happiness.

J. P. Brentmn received on Thursday, the 7th inst, another line of Scotch Cheviots and suitings which are very much admired by all who have called to see them, and justly so too, because they are remarkably handsome and will make tip into .as nice Spring suits as can be seen anywhere. Of course everyone knows that Mr. Brennan's place is at 651 Main street.

No matter how nice and fashionable your clothes may be, the effect is all spoiled unless you wear a stylish hat. Oentlemon of taste all recognize this f^ct. Hence It is that you saw that immense pile of boxes along the Fifth street wdo ot S. Loeb it Go's hat house, from which they have been taking this week a stock of hats seemingly large enough to supply every man and boy for fifty miles around.

Spring is hero and so is the enterprising grocery firm of Wright Kaufman with cucumbers, new peas, asparagus, radishes, kittnce,. onions, pie-plant, spinach, kale, oranges lemons, bananas, cranberries, now hams, new breakfast bacon, butter, eggs, dried corn, beans, and a complete assortment of canned meats, fruits, and vegetables. These Area few of the ea'ables to be found at Wright Kaufman's to-day.

Sending Easter cards to friends is a growing fashion, and this pleasing custom has of late bad new impetus on account of the rich and beautiful designs produced. The Central Bookstore, always in the lead in everything of this has received an elegant stock. Stop in and see these Easter cards, and at the same time look at the nobby stationery, the desirable books the pictures in oil, chromo, steel and photograph, the elegant mantel and table ornaments, and lots of other articles to adorn tbe household.

C. C. Kisbeck wants you to call at 212 Main street, and see his Philadelphia style, single strap light buggy harness— something new. His heavy tug harness la stout and serviceable.

«f*

If it is a Lap Duster you want, jus drop in at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, and see a fresh lot in new patterns. Or if it is Chain Harness you want, that is the place.

Will White's soda fountain will be in full blast to-day. Remember that he uses only pure fruit syrups, and drop in and try tbe soda water dispensed at his fountain. Call there also for ice cream, bananas, oranges, lemons, new figs and TOcoanuts.

Go to R. Dahlen's No. 11 south Fouth street, to get your table supplies for your Easter dinners. He has on hand fresh asparagus, new Bermuda potatoes, green peas, lettuce, pie plant, dressed poultry, fresh butter and eggs, choice canned fruits of all kinds, hams, breakfast bacon, krout, new cabbage, and a full supply of everything in the grocery or provision line. Give him a call.

THE MONSTER MASTODON. How the boys' eyes stand out with wonder as they read on the bill boards that on Wednesday, April 19th, there will exhibit in this city: Old John Robinson's overtowering, gigantic, Union of Shows, Great World's Exposition, Matchless Menagerie, Augmented Aquarium, Marvelous Museum, Egyptian Caravan, and strictly Moral Circus, which has so outgrown itself,as to require three separate and distinct rings to give its One Hundred and Fifty Novel specialties and Sensational Performances in tho same given time, that ordinary shows occupy in giving but a single performance—In fact nine hours of entertainment condensed into three— "Ten exhibitions combined" in one vast village of Colossal Tents, representing and outlay of Two Million Dollars, a proud monument of successful enterprise, based upon a life-long fidelity to promises made to the public each season during over fifty years.

JOHN HANLEY has taken the storeroom No.. 26 north Fourth street, over his basements, where, in addition to his Awning trade, he will deal in Matresses and Bedding of all kinds. Call on him, for anything in this line, or for Awnings, Tents, Canvas Cots, Hammocks and Canvas Covers, at the most reasonable prices.

SEE OUR LACE-TOP 0 LOVES FOR 10c, AT CENT STORE.

Men's Suits for $2.75 at Lee Hirsch's corner Third and Main.

MILLINERY OPENING. Mrs. Mary Roach, the popular milliner in the McKeen Block, is getting ready for her Spring Opening of Millinery, which will occur on the 14th and 15th, and she desires the ladies to wait for elegant styles at reasonable prices. Miss Neal, her head trimmer, has arrived, and is superintending the preparation of the very latest novelties in bonnets and hats.

All the latest styles in both dress and sack suits at LEE HIRCH'S, corner Third and Main.

BABY CARRIAGES.

Now get yeur babies out doors if you want them to be healthy. Foster A Son, on north Fourth street have a nice lot of Carriages at low prices.

JACOB KERN, in the McKeen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.

DON'T FORGET.

Although our parlors are not yet trimmod up and decorated we have the best of Alderney Ice Cream which we are serving in any quantity desired, at Eiser's, 0th ani] Main. Also the coldest Soda Water with pure fruit syrups and Ginger Ale.

Baimim*, Apples, Fruits, Confections, Nuts, Bakery Goods, of the very best, it EISER'S, 9th and Main.

PEACH

Are

BLOSSOMS.

Strongly Suggestive and the Annual House-Cleaning is at

r^

of

Hand

It is the best time in the year for paint-

BIRTHDAY

paii ditc

A slight expenditure

ing and papering, "lrectio thousand fold more attractive.

in'this dlrectiofTwill maLs your home a

Jno. W. Roberts, paper hanger, painter and ornamental grainer and aigu writer has as complete an establishment on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, as can be found in Terre Hante. Place your orders with him and have your work nicelv done.

E M. WALMSLEY,

HnrfMRor BTCB 4k WALXSLBT.

TEKRE HAUTE

CARPET HALL

Foaaded 1814.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE

HOUSE FURNISHING

Establishment in the Wabash Valley.

Wall Pa per*, Oil Cloths, Window Shads*, Curtains Looking Glasses, Etc. SN Msia alr«et. Terre H«t«.

—ASD—

WEDDING PRESENTS.

ciftXPRisixo:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Cfcrd Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Olove and Handkerchief* Boxes, L*dles' and Gents* Dress­

ING Cases, Odor OMW, iSniokers* Seta, Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Comb Brush and Mirror

Sets, Toilet Stands, Opera Glasses, Elegant Fans, Pointed

BhetlsXkc^kr.

The quantity we boy of these goods places us beyond com petit on on prices. Our assortment Is lamer and oar prices lower than can be bad anywhere In this State.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG

DRUGGIST*,

eooonr. Main and tiUists. Terre Haute. ImL Branch-Depot Drwg Store. twar.Unfcm Depot

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

A HANDSOME

PRESENT.

We have two hundred Boys and Cliildrens Spring and Summer Suits that are all in style and price that could be desired.

To every boy or child that gets one of these suits, we will ive a handsome knife. This is to continue until the supply of knives has been exhausted. OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

FARMERS

ARE YOU AWARE THAT

For Oasli

YOU CAN GET AT

OLIVER & SIMMONS

NO. 631 MAIN.STREET.

Groceries and Table Supplies.

FOR

Much Less money

Than from Grocers who business.

do a credit

TRY THEM ONCE!

STATE

OF INDIANA, County of Vigo, In the Superior Court, of Vigo County,~ Hoddy vs. William

term, 1882* No. 350. Sarah E. L. Hoddy, in Divorce.

arch

Be It known that,on the 31st day of March, 1882, it was ordereu by the Court that the Clerk notify, by publication, said Defendant, as non-resident Defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.

Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial June 5, 1882, the same being at the June term of said Court in the year 1882.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Suits.

Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Spring Shades Kid Gloves. Undressed Kids in Mnsqnetaire and Button. Dressed Mnsqnetaire Kid Gloves. More Hook Gloves, in Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread. Novelties in Lace Goods for tbe Neck. More Spanish Laces. More Guipure Laces. More Lace Ties and ScarfsOnr Hosiery beats the world. We are the Corset King of the West. You must see our new Silk, Satin and Flannel

See the Satin de Lyon Suits for $100.00. See the Children's Dresses, in Stuff goods and White material. Also the Ladies Dressing Sacqnes-

OUR PRICES ARE ALL 0.

Everybody talks about HERZ, HERZ, HERZ, HERZ and HERZ again.

i*i

Greiner's Shoe Store has now a full and complete line of Ladies fine Shoes at prices lower than formerly, with quality and style improved, 517 {Main St.

Go to lfebb Bros., for all kinds of Provisions. 8: W.

.cor. 4th and Walnut

SEED POTATOES Early Bose, Burbanks, and Snow Flakes, choice New York stock, also home grown Peach Blows for sale by the bushel or car load at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S

OPENING.

Our opening of line Millinery Goods, elegant Bonnets and Round Hats in the latest styles, wil take plcae Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 6th, 7th and 8th. at

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 south Fourth street.

trom

SCHOOL HATS, lOcts,upwards, at EMIL BAUER'S.

CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH

BUYS and SELLS

VEGETABLES

OF ALL KINDS

NEW YORK BURBANK, SMALL ROSE

Seed Potatoes

Scotch and Irish White Champion

Potatoes for Eating

Bottom Cash Prices.

CALL ON ME AT

29 Horth Fourth Street.

Arrived!

jUperr*

N

Only 45,000 drove of live GIRAFFES. Only $30,000 Drove of White and Black African OSTRICHES. 120,000 invested in a school of SEA LIONS. $10,000 drove of Australian KANGAROOS. $40,000 Two-horned RHINOCEROS, 7 feet high weighs9,009 pounds. $10,000 pair of TAMINOURS, from the River

Am axon.

100 Shetland PONIES, many no larger than a Newfoundland dog. A drove of ELEPHANTS, nil ages, slaes and species, among them the aged "EMPRESS" reputed to be 143yearsold, certainly the oldest Elephant on record. THE GIANT OX, larger than an Elephant. A $5,000 flock of African Blood-Sue king VAM­

PIRES, living on nothing but numuo blood. $3,000 Man-eating Equestrian GORILLA. $10,000 White Nile HIPPOPOTAMUS. $5/)00 Royal YAK, from Tartary. $8,000 Sahara ELAND. $3,00} African Hart freest.

MENAGERIE of fifty Dens of rare and costly Animals. 1,000 othei Rare Animal*.

ALL THE WORLD CONTRIBUTES!

TERRE HAUTE W eclnesclay, _A^pi*il 1 i)

THE MONSTER MASTODON IS COMING!

OLD JOHN ROBINSON'S

Overtowering, Gigantic

UNION OF SHOWS!

Great A\ orlVs Exposition, Managerie, Aquarium, Museum,

Egyptian Caravan, and

STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUS

"Which has so outgrown itself as to require

3 Separate and Distinct Rings

To give its One Hundred and Fifty Novel Specialties and Sensational Performances at the same time into three.

TERRE HAUTE, Wednesday/April 19th

TEN EXHIBITIONS COMBINED

In one vast village of Colossal Tents, representing an outlay of Two Million Dollars. A proud monument or successful enterprise*. It is coming on its Special Train of

FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS

To such ponderous proportions has his gigantic enterprise grown, Mr. ROBINSON has called to his aid, and engaged at a princely salary, the original, and only world-famous

MR. DAN RICE,

Will be present at each performance as' Master of Ceremonies

A FEW OP THE MANY

FEATURES AND NOVELTIES:

50 MALE AND 20. FEMALE ARTISTS,

ROBERT STICKNEY, the only universal Genius of the Ring. Miss EMMA LAKE, most talented and finished Equestrienne in tbep.ofessloii. Miss MINNIE MARKS, A brilliant nnd bewitching Trick Rider. Miss CHRISTINE STICKNEY. dashing And fearless Four-Horse Bareback Equestrienne. JOHN LOWLOW, funniest Clown. WILLIAM ASH, drollest of Humorists. GEORGE HOLLAND, Champion Bareback and Somersault Rider. EDWARD HOLLAND, in feats with tl»e

Magic Crow and Enchanted Bar rein. ALFREDO FAMILY, Performing on ft Bicycle upon a slender wire elevated above the multitude. ZELA, Human Female Cannon Ball. shot from a huge Cannon loaded with real powder. GEO. RODGERS, the anatomical wonder, with a guttapercha stomach. JOHN BARRY, Prince among Equestrian*. Mis* BELDEN, greatest Female Solo Cornet1st. Prof. SAMUELS' School of conic MONKEYS,

DOGS, GOATS and PONIES.

NIGHT IS TURNED INTO DAY

The vast Pavilions of this enormous institlon are lighted each nigbt by tle worl.l-re-nowned scientific miracle, THE BRUftH ELECTBIC LIUII I.

A MAGNIFICENT

$300,000 Novelty Street Parade!

In whleh will appear the $20,000 beaut}. This Grand Spectacular Holiday Street Pag'ant will bean acceptable Innovation on the old-fashioned Show Parades of lht past. All its adjuncts, accessories and appointments are stick-span new, all new, all glinting with the sheen and glitter of virgin burnished gold. The extended retinue of Cages, Dens, an* and Chariots are masterpieces of tbe most eaborate workmanship. Every Cage Is a study in itself. The uniqne Pony Chariots, drawn by a hundred Shetland Ponies t»e Elephants, Camels and Ittomedaries, all elegantlp caparisoned. with the splendid retinue of King Horses, Ponies, Mules, etc., all mi turned: with Banner* waring, K.ags and Emblems flying.

Ponies, Mules, etc., all magnificently cos-