Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1882 — Page 9

THE MAIL

.1 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Dr. Ozias DePuy is on the sick list. William Peppers went to Kansas City this week.

Col. Nelson returned to Washington this week. L. G. Hager went to Louisville oft Thursday.

Capt. J. B. Hager has gone to Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. Dr. Armstrong went up to Chicago Wednesday night.

Mrs. Cal Thomas started, Wednesday afternoon for New York. Edwin Ellis is said to be the coming school Trustee, to succeed W. C. Ball.

H. D. Ford, of the Adams Express office, Is lying very dangerously ill with consumption.

W. H. Fisk returned on Thursday from a short visit to his old home in Pennsylvania.

Miss Tillie Stockton, who has been in Rockford, Ills., for the p«st few months, has returned home.

Miss Murray, of Indianapolis is visiting the Misses Kate and Ida Melvin, ©n south Center street.

Miss Hannah Hyde, of San Francisco, Cal. *is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. C. Smith, of Ohio street.

Ir J. S. Jordon came over from Indianapolis, on Thursday, and will be in his oilk-e here until the 1st.

L. Goodman, jr., will build a resides this summer, adjoining that of Jli.v Sallio McKeen, south Sixth street.

Senator Voorhees and John Lamb itre at Spencer, Owen county, defending Elijah Beatty, on trial for murder.

Mrs I)r. Young and daughter have returned from Now Harmony, bringing Mrs. Young's mother to visit them.

Mrs. Goo. II. Hughes went to St. Louis on Thursday, where she will visit relatives until the first of July.

Ohiis. Hiiur will go up to Chicago to night to attend the national convention of the league of American Wheelmen which meets thereon Tuesday.

A. C. Combs and wife, start to-mor-row night on an extended trip of live or six weeks through Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin.

Mrs. Joseph II. Blake and son,Joseph, and Miss Mattie Gilbert, returned from tho South, by way of New York, Sun afternoon, after an absence of two months.

Ed. K. Bryant has resigned the agency of the Adams Express Company, after an honorablo service of thirteen years. His private business which has grown on his bauds has made this step necessary.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Somes have the heartfelt sympathy of tho community in their terrible bereavement in the loss of their bright little daughter Mamie, six years of ago, whose death occurred Tuesday morning, from diptheria.

A. Ilorz and wife had a pleasant surprise visit last night, from a largo number of their intimate friends, whe came boaring congratulations and many pretty presents—-the cccaslon being the tenth anniversary of their marriage.

Miss Dollle Millikin is now sailing across tho Atlantic on the steamer Labrador, for Havre, France. She will proceed at once to Paris, remain there for a short time with friends, and then go on to Dresden or Borlin to pursue her studies in music.

Samuel (Sfroerer, of Louisville, Ky., brother of P. (Jfroerer.of the Banner, is in the city, canvassing for a book entitled Andorsonville Prison dairy, and register of the Dead." Mr. J. was himself a prisoner in Andersonville, also Danville, Libby, Castle Thunder, Charleston and Florence.

John Horse is announced, in this issue, as a candidate for theoltlce of Clerk of tho Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention. Mr. Rovse is a well known and highly esteemed resident of Honey Creek township. where he has resided for a quarter of a cent wry. He served six years as Superintendent of County schools, with very little pay, and two years ago came within on« vote of the nomination for the office he is now seeking.

This morning shortly after eight o'clock, the people in the vicinitj of Main and Fifth streets were greatly startled by a scream uttered by a young lady, whoso appearance betokened great mental excitement. When she became somewhat quieted it was learned that she was suffering from a sort of hysteria because she was not a man to enjoy the pleasure of wearing one of the nobby and elegant Summer hats to be had in such great variety at S. Loeb A Co's popular hat store, before which she was standing.

SPECIAL

UKDlVriOX SALE

FOR THE NEXT 00 DAYS,

UNTIL JULY 1ST. \VK SHALL MAKE*

CLOSING OUT PRICES

ON SURPLUS OOOD8 IN ALL DEPARTMENT*. THIS WILL BE AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE CARPETS, WALL PAPERS,

WIN DOW SHADES,

UPHOLSTBRY GOODS AND MANY OTHER HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES, AT LESS THAN THEIR REWCLAK MARKET VALUE. AN INSPECTION OF THESE BARGAINS IS SOLICITED.

E. M. WALMSLEY,

TK&RK HAUTE CAKPET HAUL

Ed Watson and wife, of Vincennes, were in the city on Thursday and Friday. Miss Belle Van Voris, of Scott Land, Ills., is visiting relatives In this city.

The Davis Family will sing at the Sugar Grove Festival, next Saturday evening.

Ira Laagford and wife have returned from Florida, where they spent the Winter months.

Spencer F. Ball, A. L. Wyeth .and .4.. G. Palmer attended the May Music Festival at Chicago, this week.

Mrs. Dr. Elder and Mrs. N. K. Elliot started yesterday afternoon for a visit to Kansas City and Lawrence, Kansas.

J. Rothschild, Esq., of New York, senior partner of the firm of J. Rothschild «fc Co., is here on a week's visit.

Henry Robinson has returned from Indianapolis, fully restored. This will be gratifying news to his many friends.

Miss C. L. Williams, who has been visiting the family of her uncle, M. W. Williams, started on Thursday morning for her home in Hartford,Conn.

Watson and Mass, who seem to be running the town of Vincennes, were here yesterday looking at our Herdics, and determined to put five on the streets of thut city immediately.

Have you seen those elegant Parlor Suits at R. Foster & Son's Furniture rooms, north Fourth street? They got in this week two elegant Group Suitsreal beauties.

A new lot of elegant Lap Dusters and Scrims received this week at C. Fisbeck's, 212 Main street, where you will rind a superb lot of well made Buggy Harness.

Peter Miller is selling Buggy Harness •slow as Ten Dollars, and from that up io 5 *20, $25, $35 and $40. He has also at N«. Main street, a new lot of Lap Duster.-!.

Somebody has said "there is no such word as fail." Nevertheless we must use it in order to say Don't fail to go to R. Dahleu's, No. 11 south Fourth •street, for strawberries, tomatoes, peas beans, and a full stock of fresh vegota blei bananas and oranges spring chickens, dressed turkeys also canned meats of all descriptions, olive pickles in bn 1 and glass.

J. W. Roberts A Co have all the work they can do in the way of paper-hang ing, and have done some very fine specimens of artistic work this Spring It is wonderful the taste and ingenuity displayed in the design of wall-paper and decorations, and in the hands of the artist in the employ of Mr. Roberts some beautiful work is accomplished J. W. Roberts it Co, have met with big suocess on account of their low prices and careful attention to all orders. Drop in at the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets and look through their large stock. It is extensive enough and sufficiently varied to suit the most capricious taste

OTHER PEOPLE.

Sergeant Mason is making shoes. Emerson left $100,000 and no will. Rufus Hatch predicts another panic greater than that of 1873.

A Iventuckiau of seventy-four years refuses to pay his taxes because he does not expect to live another year.

I)r. Forshee of Madison, Iud., was radical infidel, but he has been converted and has professed Christianity in Trinity Methodist church of that city.

The New York truckman who brutal ly assaulted Mr. Henry Bergh because the latter interfered to prevent the abuse of a horse, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and spend a year in tho penitentiary.

John Knaufman goes to bed every Wednesday afternoon at Elkhart, Ind. soon becomes seemingly unconscious, then has convulsions, and finally preaches a sermon in a strained voice, with his eyes shut. This is considered su]»eruac.uml, and the house is weekly crowded by visitors.

Rev. Dr. Tyng, when a theological student, supplied a church in a neighboring town, and on his way to preach one morning met an aged colored man. "Well, uncle, do you ever go te hear the young preacher?" "No massa," replied the negro, "dis chile don't let none o' demstudeuts'practiceon him."

Jamea Watson Webb, of New York, is Si, and smokes incessantly. Thurlow Weed is 84, and drinks large quantities of Santa Criu rum. Peter Cooper is 91, and lives on a diet of oatmeal. They are all vigorous, healthy and happy and why then shouldn't a mixture of oat meal, tobacco and Santa Crux rum be the elixir of life?

TO-MORROW, WliiUuu-Day, there will be services at St, Stephen's at 7 a. m., 9:15 a.m., 10:15 a. in., 11 a. m., and at 5 p. Ml.

—THB prettiest girl and the ugliest man in the country can be seen at Sugar Grove next Saturday evening. Admission free.

W. H. GILBERT, opposite the postoffice is makiug his cosy parlor one of the most desirable places in town to enjoy a dish of ice cream. It is quiet and retired,and his ice cream, in a variety of flavors, is a pure article. He can supply festivals, plc-nics and families, on short notice, with ice cream in any quantity and at tbe lowest prices. Go there for Soda and choice Fruits.

—PHOBST A FLSBBCK have been busy all week getting out complete outfits for those starling in housekeeping, embracing Parlor and Chamber Suits, Bureau, Tables, Chairs, etc., on which low prices make them sell readily.

Fresh Caramels and Cream, also many new Candies, at EISER'S.

For novelties in Millinery Goods, newstyle, new colors,"call at

TEE RE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

MRS. ROACH, in the McKeen block, is getting in new goods all the time—this week new Plumes and new shapes in Hats and Bonnets, and a superb lot of Underwear for ladies.

VANILLA, Lemon, and Strawberry Ice Cream at Cochran A Bell's.

WOULD YOU CARRY A GOOD KNIFE Fine line of the Celebrated Westenholm's Pocket Knives, just received by A. G. AUSTIN A CO.

1

HERTFELDER A WURSTER, the enterprising and wide awake grocers, at the corner of Fourth and Cherry, streets have Spring Chickens, new garden vegetables, fresh country produce of every description, jams and jellies, and everything in the way of choice table supplies—sold at the lowest prices and promptly delivered to any part of the city. Their courteous treatment of customers makes it a pleasure to trade there.

FLORAL OR GARDEN TOOL SETS, For children and Ladies' use, at A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S.

—The apparel oft proclaims the man, and nothing is more becoming than a perfect fitting suit. To find such you must place your orders with the Globe Tailoring Co., as we have an experienced cutter and none but the best of workmanship.

THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. 21 South Sixth St., opposite Postoffice.

JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS

OF CHOICE ROSE ANDSN'O WFLAKE

POTATOES ALcO ONE CAR LOAD

OF CEOICE IMPORTED FOR

SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY.

•Pure Alderny Ice Cream,

Plent3' of it, by the dish or quantity, at EISER'S, 9tli and Main street.

Go to Hebb Bros., for

All Early Vegetables, Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and Strawberries.

S. W. cor. 4th and Walnut LOW CUT. A. II. Boegeman & Co., No. 104 south Fourth St., have just received the finest line of Men's Low Cut Shoes ever brought to this city.

Wright & Kailfman's bill of fare to-d*y consists of strawberries, cauliflower, beets, beans, peas, spinach, lettuce, onious radishes, rhubarb, ripe tomatoes, dressed poultry, etc.

0

H. BRIGGS & CO., CORNER OF

FOURTH AND CHERRY, HAVE

EMIL BAUER'S,

22 south 4th street. sign of the Big Bonnet. Pine Apple, Bananas, Strawberries, Cocoanuts Florida Oranges, &c., at EISER'S 9th and Main.

Vapor and Oil Stoves, the best in the world at R. L. Ball's, 303 Main street.

LADIES' SLIPPERS. Special Bargains at A. H. Boegeman &Co's., 104 south Fourth street, on Ladies' Slippers—a closing out lot. MANTLES and GRATES

Perfect beauties, large stock and at lower prices, Slate Mantles, Iron Mantles, Slate Hearths, all sizes, Marble Hearths, all sizes, Fire Brick and Tile. R. L. Ball's StoTe Store, 303 Main street.

N'

OTICE OF 8ALE.

State of Indiana, Notice is hereby elven that I will on Manday tbe 19th day ofJune, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. of mid day, offer for sale at the door of the Court Home in the city of Terre Haate, Vigo Ooanty. Indiana, tbe following Real Estate in mud county, to-wit: Lota No's, 27 and 23 in Algey Dean%subdivision of all that part of the Wert liair of the North half of tbe kmtbeattt quarter of section 27, town 12, North of range 9 west, that He* Wert of the Wabash and Brie Canal. Said lobi will sold at public auction on said day to tbe highest bidder. Bids for tbe purchase of aald lots at private mle will be considered an to aald day.

Hay 27-St JOKS PADDOCK, Assignee.

That Patsey Devine 'at wuz hung the other day atBloouiingten, Ellenoy, mav not in some respecks, hev b«en a perfiek gentleman, but I give him credit fer one thing: He spit out the terbacker afore enterin' the presence uv his Maker, an' that's more'n some church members I know uv do afore they go into church. An' I seed a man at Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery this mom-

in' a tastin' o' butter with a chew uv terbacker in his mouth. But he tuck the butter. 'Cause it wuz good butter, an' you kin alluz git good butter, at Rippetoe's an good anything else. Make vour orders from the following:

FRUITS.

Strawberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Dried Peaches, Plums, Prunes and Apples.

CANNED GOODS.

Damson Plums, 10 cents, Green Gage Plums, 10 cents, Pie Peaches, 10 cents, Blackberries, 10 cents.

MEATS.

Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon and Side Meat. SPRING CHICKENS. Coffees, all grades, fine and cheap Teas.

VEGETABLES.

New Potatoes, New Beets, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Asparagus, Lettuce, Radishes, etc.

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIOH1 ONI.T.

Tuesday Evening, May 30.

CHAS. HS. FORD'S

COMIC OPERA CO.

The manager talccs great pleasure i- informing the I'Utz ns i.f Terre Haute that he succeeded iu efficifng an eni«usemeutot o'e even ing wiih ttie above amed famous company, when they will present 1 a style of unrivaile splendor, Salomon A Stephens' captivating nau tlcal pera, entltlea

BILLEE TAYLOR.

This basutiful opera wVl be presented with the full strength of Mr, Ford's line company, composed of 40 op-ratio singers, magnificent costumes, strong and effective cboru-, and gorgeous mise-enseeoe.

PRIO.'S OF ADMTSSION

Gener-il admission...... 75, 50 and 25c. Reserved Seat" J100 The sale of reserved seits for theop.'ra will bejition Saturday morning, May 27th, at Button's book store.

QPERA HOUSE.

Wednesday Evening, May 31st

DRAMATIC

—ANL)—

Elocutionary

CONTEST.

BY PUPILR OF

Minurita Aydelotte

Assisted bv our Talented Songsters

Miss HELLEN JEFFERS

—AND THK—

DAVIS FAMILY.

JUDGES:

Col. R. \V. Thompson, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Mrs. Hattle A. Prunk, (Elocutionist.) Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Senta, -85 cents

Sale of seats commence Monday inornlhg May 29, at Button's.

HEKIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a copy of closure issued from the Vigo Superior Court.

de«ree of Forert,

to me directed and delivered, in favor of Louis Fitzgerald, Trustee, and against James Hook, Vienna Hook, JamesScbee, George C. Duy, Receiver of tlie Waba*h and ErieCunal, George V. Keen, James S. Haggerty, George P. Blssell, Trustee, Richard L.Bail, Vigo Encampment No. 17 Independent Order of Odd Fellows,Terre Haute and Indjanapolis Rail Road Company, Terre Haute and Southeastern Rail ltoad Company and Terre Haute Savings Bank, I am ordered to sell the followlngdecriled Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, t©-wit:

All that purt of the main line of the Wabash and Kile Canal with appurtenances and canal grounds adjoining lying between the South line of Ross street extended, and the South line of Linton St., in city of T«9-re Haute also commencing at a point, ninety nine (99) feet South of the Xortheastcorner (7) in the city of thence South, on

of out lot number seven Terre Haute and runninj Third (129) feet. conveyed by James Ross, to the Wabash and Erie canal, thenre North on said line one hundred and twenty nine (129) feet, and thence East to the place of beginning, iti said County and State, and on SATURDAY, I he 101b «fay of Jnne 1842. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P. M. of same day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profltn of the nbove described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding? rears, to the highest bidder for cash, and on allnre to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy

Haute anu running thence South, on (M) street,onehundred and twenty nine ?et,thence West to the East line or lands

said copy of decree and costs, I will then ana on te, tc ly the .name.

there oner the ree simpieyii Estate, to the highext bidder for cash to satl*-

This 18th day of May, 1882. JACKHON 8TEPP, Sheriff. Al'en A Mack, attorney*. Printer's fee $10.00.

Jordon't* Lung Renovator.

A new discovery worth tbe time of all. I does excel all other remedies to heal, build op the system and parity the blood. It today Ktand* nneqnaled. Everybody nboold know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordon*• Lang Renovator, the great long remedy. All Cm-daw anaggteta sell it. Wbo.ewsle bv all wholesale draggtata of ludlrnapolis, Ind., Ricbardmn A Joi St. Loo is. Mo., Poller A Palter, Chicago, like Jamea 3L

Clndnnatl-Ohio. Aim all wholesale of Terre Haate, Ind. Sm.

BIG BARGAINS!

We have received durinei this week a number of Big Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves, Laces, Ribbons, Neckwear, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Fans, Dusters, &c., &c.

A. HERZ.

Grand Closing Out Sale

£18,000 WORT1I OF

TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE!

We have the largest, finest and best selected stock of Ladies', Misses'. (Jliildren'sand Gentleman's shoesever brought to this city, and they are to be closed out at greatly reiucod prices, NO IIUMBU(. See us at 407 Main street.

All persons indebted to us are urgently requested to call and settle at once.

PADDOCK & PUKCELL. House Cleaning1 Time

HAS COME, AND

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

656 Main Street, (McKeen Block.)

Is the place to find the best Selected Stock of

WALL PAPER and WINDOW SHADES

In the city, all the latest Designs in Colorings. We have a force of Practical workmen and are prepared to do, Decorating, Paper Hanging, Painting, Graining, Sign Paintings, &c., in all the the latest styles.

DON'T FORGET THE PLACE, NORTH SIDE MAIN STREET, NEAR SEVENTH.

STYLE. DURABILITY. FINISH.

WILLIAM P0THS,

PRACTICAL FINE

CARRIAGE BUILDER,

No. 121 South Third street, West Side.

Terre ILutr, Ind.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

1882. APRIL.

CARPETS,

WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN MATERIAL

Plain and Ornamental Paper Hangings.

Small Looking Glasses and Large Mirrors.

Ebony, Walnut and Brass Cornice Poles. Ebony and Walnut Patent Extension Cornices,

SPECIAL LINE OF

Smyrna Rugs and Mats in Private Patterns.

AND A FULL LINE OF OTHER

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

It is no secret that we carry the largest, best selected and cheapest line of then goods of any boose in Terre Haute. We offer bargains in all ueyartments.

BR OK A W BROS.

JNo. 413 Main Street.