Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1882 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

W 1H the Lamb to be led to the slaughter?

I

THE MAIL this week starts on its thirteenth year.

THE doctors report our people generally enjoying good health.

THE Fourth of July will have a very quiet observance here thus year.

HARVEST bands are in demand. Get to the country you lazy loafers.

MANY of our people are arranging for northern trips after the Fourth.

FORTY genuine Indiana will parade the atreets on the morning of the Fourth.

THE Christian church will have in September a new pipe organ to give volume to their music.

THE Republicans of this county will permit the Sullivan Republicans to name the candidate for Circuit Judge.

THE Democrats nominate county officers next Saturday afternoon. There is a formidable list of candidates to select from.

Tin: .Terry Voris property, owned by A. B. I'pgg, on the Frairicton road, just beyond the city limits,

was

destroyed by

fire last Sunday evening. Loss $1,."00, and no insurance.

THI: present Congressional contest in this district promises to l^e notable for the numiwr of "kickers" in both parties. But the kickers will decrease in number as the canvas warms up.

THE Land l^eaguo will celebrato the Fourth at Early's (Jrovo. A number of distinguished speakers

are

announced,

and there will l»e music, dancing, ball playing and othor amusements. See announcement in another column for particulars.

TBK Congrgegational Church, at a moeting on Monday evening, voted unanimously to call Kev. M. P. Croft as permanent pastor, at a salary of $2,500 a year. After many an sore trials that church seems to have tound the right ni:»ir for the pla«.

THE venerable St. Marysof the Woods had its forty-tlrst anuual commencement exercises on Wednesday. Seven young ladies graduated—Misses Margaret Dully, Catherine Burke, Martha Maucourt, Margaret McShetTey, Mary Nestor, Hllzalieth Collins and Laura Catnerer. The charming sylvan letreat, as usual, attracted large numlmrs of visitors, Interested in the exerdses and the beautiful specimens of art and needle work in the exhibition rooms.

THE Fair Grounds will be the groat point of attraction for our people on the Fourth. Here a jmrty of forty Indians will Jen gage in their native game of Lao row© and in othor interesting sports and past I men. A balloon ascension will le a feature, and two Brass Bands—The Ringgold and Prof. Camerona's New York Band -each of twenty musicians, forty in all—will make tho music. The managers have lx»en at work for some three weeks advertising and letting bo known throughout the country the novel ontertainmont—excursion trains will come in on all the roads—and an immense gathering of people is ox peeled.

O N I A was nominated at Hockvillc, on Wednesday, as the Democratic candidate for Congress, (icneral Man-on, hi1: principal opponent, was practically out of the race when the balloting legan. 47 votes were east for Lamb, for .lames M. Sellers,editor of the 'rawfoidsville Review, and Fountain county cast II votes for Manson. Mr. 1 jiinh was tendered an enthusiastic reception on the arrival of the train from Hockville in the evening. The Ringgold Band was brought out, and a large crowd gathered at the Torre Haute House, where speeches were made by Mr. Muck, Mr. Umb, and John IXH, of Craw fordsville, in the order named.

SUMMER TRA VKL.

We invite attention to the advertisement of the Goodrich lino of steamers on Iake Michigan. Travel on these ©legant t**aU» is si most as cheap as staying at home. For Instance, the farefrdm Chicago to Milwaukee Is only $2.00, including dinner or l»erth. There are seven separate lines on 1 .ake Michigan, and no more comfortable or enjoyable summer pleasure trip can be found than that •which can be enjoyed on these splendid steamers. The boats go up as far as Frank ford, on the east side, and to Kseanaba and Green Bay on the west side. If you contemplate a northern trip drop a ]Kstal to John Singleton, Passenger Agent, foot of Michigan Avenue, Chicago. and receive dweriptioii of route*, names of steamers, time table and rate* of fare.

MA RRIA I. iCEXSKS. Hie following marriage licenses have been Issued since our last report:

Win. T. Halbort am H«*a H. Hahn. John R. ll»wr Ai.ua I- llydo. Ov«i«*r

Frle»i»n«J Meyor.

KHninrd H. Kenmnn nt*«lS«Tnanth» Snyder John M. N« !|St" a'wl l-ena Sttucmakir, Kdwrant Ketiter ami Mary IV-.t o, .John H. I.Sna Jltwurd Kcdlfrr and Mary

The fairwl Unv» are sonvetimes jr.ariel ly myriads of pimples, and marV ings of tetter or (m kh, which are readily r.movtd by a Ur toilet dreeing, kn«wn as Dr. l\ W. IlcnsonS Skin Cute. Even sere f.ii'uss ulcers yield toil.

Us and our neighbors will make a big crowd at the fair grounds on the Fourth.

THERE will be no charge for admission to Early's Grove, where the Land League celebrates on the Fourth.

THE Grocers Association is planning a $5.00 round trip excursion to Niagara Falls, about the middle of the month.

TnE lightning has struck several houses in this vicinity the past week— fortunately with no loss of human life.

DON'T fool with toy-pistols, boys. If you do you may lose lots of fun for the rest of your life by being blind of an eye.

THE potato crop promises as well as the wheat. With plenty of these two substantial articles of food, we will manage to live.

THE old jail property on south Third street, is to be sold shortly to the highest bidder. Here's a chance for any person desiring a jail.

THE proposed temperance celebration at Youngstown, on the Fourth of July, has been postponed on account of the farmers being busy with wheat harvest.

READERS of The Mail who are temporarily absent from the city, this Summer, can have it mailed to tbem for one or more weeks, and address changed as often as desired.

THE,McKeen Cadets went to Indianapolis this morning to enter the encampment and contest in the prize drills. They are in excellent condition, aud will give a good report.

THE Vandalia line i»selling excursion tickets at one fare and a third, to persons attending tho military encampment at Indianapolis. Tickets will be sold until the (3th—good to return until the 7th.

THREE Potomac shad were caught in a seine by Phil. May, at the Maxville gravel pit, on Thursday. They weighed about three pounds each, and got in there during the recent rise in the river.

THE Gazette annonnces that Col. Thompson will deliver the principal address at the celebration at the fair grounds on Tuesday, the Fourtty. Col. Thompson is always worth staying at home to hear."

TnE Express yesterday showed commendable enterprise in securing special dispatches and putting upon the street, 1.15 p. m., an eight-column report of tho hanging of Guiteau. It was tho largest expenditure for telegraphing ever made by a newspaper in this city.

MANAHEU SMITH has secured an attraction for the Opera House on the evening of the Fourth. It is the California Specialty Company, embracing a number of well-known and popular specialty artists, whose names are.given under the head of amusements. The admission will be put at 50 and 25 cents.

THERE aro lively times now in wheatfields, potato patches and cornfields. The prosperity and comfort of many families, besido the men who guide the plows, aro dependent upon their successful work. That which grows from the ground is the foundation upon which every department of trade and commerce rests. It is thus that the farmer boy, who drives his team and whistles early and late iu the frash furrow, is a thousand times more a king among men than the idle youth lounging on street corners and eating his bread in idleness.

THE Fourth of July is right upon us. With its approach the flresof patriotism are figuratively supposed to IK rekindled in our breasts, but in truth the public pulse beats more sedately year by year on thisgreat anniversary. The time will come, doubtless, when gunpowder and oratory will not enter into the Fourth of July programme. The holiday is thoroughly familiar to our people. Children know all about the Declaration of Independence, and don't care much about hearing it read in the hottest weather, and under aggravating circumstances. Neither do grown people care for orations, which are apt to take the same range, and, of necessity, are mere repetitions. __

IF you think of going north this Summer drop in at the Main street office of the C. iV K. I. road, and Mr. Bnshnell will present you some elegantly illustrated books, descriptive of noted watering places and rambles in the enchanted Summer land.

FREE OF CHARGE

During the month of July we will not only sell you Carpets at reduced prices, but will make them for you free of charge. This applies to all Carpets sold by us during this month. Bargains in Ingrain arpets from *2.V made, up to the bent Ingrains. Brussels at «5c, 75c and S5c, made free of charge. The 85c ones area lot of dollar Brussels, just minced. Body Brussels as low as $1.00. A lot of be am us el a up. FOSTER,

Dry Goods and Carpets.

—When making your arrangements and looking around for a pleasant place to spend the summer, don't forget the many attractions of Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Its beautiful Lake furnishes good fishing, boating^bathing etc. Excursion rates for the season. Newton House rates very low. Full particulars furnished by 1„ H. Joslin, Newton House, Lake Mills, or i*. O. Ebel, city.

JATB KKK.V, in the McKeen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clock® Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker be Is a master workman, an n't you fonret It.

THE DEATH BOLL

Interments were made in our city cemeteries during the month of June as follows: 1. Child of Karl M. Aliren^j Cholera infantum. 2. Mrs. Pbebc Hanks, 30 years,

4.

17. Child of Minnie Theodore Reeves, 5 months. Cholera Infantum. 21. Thomas Raj", Bright* disease. 21. Henry A. Ferguson, 43 years, Carcenoma of stomach. 24. Chi'd of Ada Patton, 7. months, Cho.era

Infantum.

28. Child of Millie Dregman, 7 months, Cholera Infantum. 26. Robert Hallett. 27. Infant of Chas. E. McKeen, 1 day, Premature birth. 2$. Child of Michael Kade', 6 months, Hydrochepalus. 5S. Francis HI ley, 4 months, Pneumonia. 29. fcfcirah A. Klng,2tf years, Tuberculosis. 2». Chi of Nola Fleming, 7 months, Lung

Fever.

30. Child of Lizzie Richoff. CATHOLIC CEMKTEltY. 1. Jeremiah ^uekley, 47 years, rupture of artery. 4. Infant of John Marlou, Still born. 14. M. Knpps,4S years Chronic Entritls. 17. Hannah Lodge. 19. Johauu Buscber, months. Diarrhea. 20. Infant of Mrs. Buckley, Still born. 23. Child of A. W. Wern!ke,Premuturebirth. 25. Albert Parsons, 2years. Pneumonia. 25. Archer McAllister')1/, years.

AN examination will lie held on July 29th, in the hall of the TerreJHaute High School, to test tho fitness of those who desire to enter the Freshman Class of the State University at Bloomington, or the Purdue University, at Lafayette. This examination is to save to the young gentlemen and ladies of this county the expense ot a visit to Bloomington or Lafayette. Those who .desire to take the examination will correspond with J. H. Allen.

LAST evening, Terre Haute Lodge, No. 54, I. O. O. F., elected the following officers for the ensuing term of six months: Henry Clay Dickerson, N. G. Wni. F. Arnold, V. G. Win. A. Willison, Recording Secretary Fred. Schwingroubei Per. Sec'y C. W. Brown, Treas. Geo. W. Mahare, Rep. to Grand Lodge.

NEXT week will be the last of tho Skating Rink here this season. After next Saturday night Badgely fc Adams will take the tent, tloor and fixtures to Ocean Grove, New Jersey, where they will stay during the heated term. For the coming week they have secured an extra attraction in Charles Beeson, the •'bov wonder," an acrobatic skater, who will appear every r.ight. Remember— only one week more.

—Persons Summering .at Lake Miljs, Wis., will find The Mail on file at the Newton House.

We Want fclO.OOo

Out of our stock during July. PrioeB reduced to make it possible. 20c Lace Buntings down to 7c. Prints 4c, 5c, and 6'»c. Bargains in all kinds of Ticks, Denims, Jeans, Shirtings, and Table Linens. Ginghams 5c and GJ^c. Piles of Dross Goods at reduced prices. Ladies' Linen Dusters 65c, 85c, and $1.00. Some very expensive ones, that were $4.00, now $2.50. We have a first-class corset at 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Carpets made this month free of charge. FOSTER'S.

Revolution in Door«Lofk». Builders, especially owners of property should demand that theold shell excuses called Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can buy for a small price a simple, strong, secure Lock, needing no repair, at A. G. Austin tfc Co's. Seethes® Locks before your doors arc butchered so they cannot support the "Coining Lock."

DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle. Hamilton A Co.

COTS.

John Hanley, on North Fourth street is now manufacturing, at very low .prices, several styles of Canvas and Lpholatered Cots—very deeirrble this weather.

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator—the gre«t lung remedy—for sale by all druggists. Try it.

WHEN

you

TERRE HAUTE SATUBDAi' EVENING MAIL

Consumption.

3. Child of Ft licitns Smock, 1 year, Congestion. 4. Infant of 8. R. Gordon Premature blrt£\

James M. Edmunds, still born.

tij Charles Goodwin. 10. Mrs. Elixa B. Cruft 75 years. Diarrhea. 11. Infant of Louis Dreoslck, still born. 12. Ruth Ellen Acock, 2 years, convulsions. 13. Child of Otto Wright, 5 months. 13. H. H. Roseinan. 31 years, Consumption. 14. Mrs. Ida L. Thacker, 19 years Pyemia. 15. Child of Godfried Shute, Still born. 15. Stella Mary Gardener, 1 month malarial fever. 10. Thomas Wilkin, 16 years,accident at Kidders Mill. 16. Mrs. Phillpena Altenberger, 70 years, heart disease. 17. Child of Ernest B. Draper, 6 months,

Cholera Infantum.

want a dish of pure Ice

Cream, or a glass of sparkling Soda, with pure syrups, nice fruit, or choice confections, just stop in at Will H. Gilbert's neat and cosy place, opposite the postoffice. His Ice Cream has an excellent reputation, and is giving him a big trade, not only at his parlor, but in the way of orders, which be promptly sends out in Any quantity.

IN passing down Main street, don't neglect to take a look into the window of Stein A Heckleeburg's. One glance will convince you that they keep a line of fine boots, shoes and slippers not surpassed in Terre Haute. It is their intention to keep the goods to suit all classes. The farmers well know what an elegant line of heavy goods they haw, and how cheap they sell. Remember the place is at 421 Main street.

I Scream Freezers

From 1.00 to $o.00 eecb. at

A. 0. Austin & Co's.

For novelties in Millfhery Goods, new style, new colors, call at

EMIL BAUER'S, I

22 south 4th street. bign of the Big Bonnet,

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT OlfLT

Tuesday, July 4th.

Engagement ot the

CELEBRATED

Californian Specialty

COMPANY.

Including the following artists:

GUY PEARCE DOLLY GEEXROY, LEW MONTAGUE, LEW BLISS, LENA MORRIS, JENMEHOPPER

CHAS. AVERY, JERRY RYAN, CHARLETT AND AVERY, Who will appear in a full and complete programme. Admission ,50 and 23cts

Summer has bounced from the lap ov Spring with such a suddenness as to make it decidedly uncuiiifortable to us who haven't got our Summer clothes in readiness, and I hear of lots of people a talking about goin' up north to seek a cooler and more bracin'climate. As fur me, I am satisfied to stay at home, so as to eujo^- the good things that Rippetoe spreads out each day at the White Front

grocery store, for his friends aud patrons. Drop in there this afternoonknow the place, my pictur at every door —and you can get Cherries, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Peas, String Beans, Fresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, New Potatoes, Spring Chickens, Fiesh Butter and Eggs, Canned Goods of all kinds, Potted Meats suitable for picnics and excursions as they are ready for use.

MRS. ROACH in the McKeen block, is selling her Summer hats and Millinery goods at greatly reduced prices, to clear away for the fall styles. A new lot of plumes came in this week.

—An improper and a proper position make a wonderful difference in the appearance of a photographic picture. John M. Adams, at 417i Main street, has an artist who thoroughly understands posing, and to this fact is due much of the great popularity of Adams' photographic rooms.

A WNTXOS.

John Hanley, on Fourth street, just north of Main, is making a speciality of Awnings for residences, and Is putting them up all over town. They ward off a vast amount of heat these Summer days.

ICE CREAM:

Will White is now prepared to furnish the purest aud best ice cream in any quantity, wholesale c- retail, at lowest price. Go to him for cream, sparkling soda, choice fruits and confections.

TO WOOD DEALERS.

Notice is^hereby given that scaled proposals will be received up to and opened at 3 o'clock p. m. of July 7th, 1882, for furnishing 300 cords of marketable hard wtjod, to be delivered within the city limits subject to the orderand inspection of the trustee of Harrison township.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ANDRSW GRIMKS, July 24, 1882. Auditor.

Go to Ilebb Bros, for Cabbage Potatoes, Onions, Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Peas, Beans, Raspberries, Strawberries, Lemons, Baiinanas, etc. S. W. C»r. Fourth and AValnut.

Send your orders to R. Dahlin to-day for Black aud Red Raspberries, Strawl erries,Fresh Vegetables of all kinds, Butter and Lggs, Spring Chickens, Potted and Canned Meats of all kinds suitable for excursion parties, as they are already for use.

All the Fruits that can be bought in this market, and all the new Vegetables, may be had at P. J. Kaufman's Grocery, corner of Seventh and Main streets. P. J. Kaufman will have to-day:

Blackberries, Red and Black Raspberries, Gooseberries, Cherries, Apples, Bananas. Tomatoes, Tsew Cabbage, Wax and String Beans. Also all kinds of Canned Meats, Salmon, Fish, Etc.

PEACE AND PLENTY.

Garden "Truck" is Coming Rapidly Now, and the Prices are Taking a Tumble.

Lawn

Linen

Bro. Silk

Ponsree

O

in

JOHN ZIMMERMAN protects bis patrons by being the first to give tbem the advantage of reduced prices.

The strawberry yield was light, but the other fruits this season will be abundant.

All kinds of the best garden vegetables can be bought at greatly reduced price*. Zimmerman, on somh Fourth street,bek)« Walnut.

For choice Fruits, Nuts, Berries. Confections etc., as also pure Alderny Ice Cream go to EISER'S 9 th, and Main.

HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS

All styles, sizes aud colors in great variety to sell you for One Protit less than any other retailers here, as we are jobbers in these scoods.

Owen, Pixley & Co,

—Retail at Jobbers Prices.—

IDE HITIOIML LOUDH

GRAND CELEBRATION

OF THE

4th of July!

At Early's Grove, under the auspices of the Land League.

The following distinguished speakers have been invited and are expected to be present:

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. W. J. Hyues, of Chicago, Hon. Richard \V. Thompson, Hon. W. E. McLean, Hon. Cyrus F. McNutt, Hon. B. E. Rhodes, Hon. John E. Lamb, Hon. Win. Mack, Hon. Richard Dunnigan, Hon. Thomas B. Lancy.

The day will be celebrated by music, dancing, ball playing and other amusements. Croquet and children's games of all kinds are encouraged. No labor will be spared by the committee of arrangements to make this picnic the most enjoyable of the season. Every effort will be made to koep improper characters off the grounds. The grove is a very pleasant one. Come with well-filled baskets and spend one day in the woods.

5 and 10c.

15 to 75 c.

25c to $3

50c to $2,50

OODIIICH LINE

OF SLUE WHEEL

Passenger Steamers

Leave Chicago Twice Daily for

Racine and Milwaukee,

irc to Milwaukee (Dinner or Berth iiu-IuA-ed) only S2.U0—being SUM loss than by rail. Itoiuul trip $3.50. For

Grand Haven and Muskegon,

Boats leave every evening, except Sunday, at. 7 o'clock. Fare only 83.00 Round trip 9.M, bertlm Included.

The flnost and only lines of Pide-Wheol Piissonuer ritearners on the Upper Lukes are those or the

''Goodrich Transportation Co.""

The Steamers owned by this Company aro eleven in number. They consist of liv« large and elegant Side-Wheel low pressureSteamers, ana six A 1 upper-cabin Proiellon». These

ELEVEN STEAMERS.

Form seven seperate lines

J. ROTHSCHILD & CO'S.,

IsTIEW "5T STOBE 422 Main Street. Terre Haute

The Biggest "Drive" Yet.

We have brought from our Wholesale House some "broken lots" of

PARASOLS, SUN SHADES, FANS,

TO BE "CLOSED OUT."

With very few exceptions the goods are new and in perfect order, and will average in price less than one-half of original first cost. Tlisse goods are cheap, as all do testify who have seen them.

Buckeye Cash Store

6th. and Main sts. Terre llaute,' Ind.

0111.ake

MUS.color,or

Michigan.

No finer Summer pleasure trip can he found than that which can bo enjoyed on the««* splendid Steamers. »«"For any Information required, Paanageor Freight, apply to or address

A. E. GOODRICH, Pros't, Chicago, Office: Foot of Michigan Avo. JOHN SINGLETON, Pass. Ag't, Chicago.

Corsets and Shoulder Braces.

DOUGHERTY invites the ladle* desiring an elegant fitting corset, made In any any way to suit. Call anil leave your measure, 108 N. 4thstreet.

THE SUMMER SEASOI

IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE-

Iu order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods, we liave inaugurated a

Special and Sweeping Reduction in Prices,

All Spring ami Summer Dress Goods marked down frum 15 to '25 percent. SPRING WRAPS, JACKETS and DOLMANS at less than their cost of manufacture.

PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS, Ac., cheaper than ever heard of beforeLADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS, DRESSING SACQUES and MUSLIN UNDERWAER, at the actual cost* of the material.

We are bound to close out these goods, and every person needing anything in this line will tind it to their advantage to call early.