Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1882 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
J. A. Foote went to Detroit this week. Mrs. Eli B. Hamilton is visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mifis May Foland started on Wednesday for Benson, Minn. Geo. C. Duy will shortly remove his family to Indianapolis. re. Herbert E. Madison has gone to Maine to spend the Summer.
Miss Kate Garvin is spending several weeks at Muskegon, Michigan. Mrs. Thomas R. Bacon will start for her home in New Haven, next Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Hamil has gone to Watkin's Glen, New York, for a Summer sojourn.
Ben McKeen came home last night from the Polytechnic school at Worcester, Mass.
Robert Hterrett, now cashier of a Kansas* City bank, has been here thii week on a visit.
A. C. Combs has returned from an extended trip of several weeks through the Northwest.
Mins Fannie C'ruft, who is quite ill, wan taken to her sisters, Mrs. George Brokaw's, yesterday.
A. J. Crawford starts to-night to select a place in the South for one of the blast furnaces in this city.
Miss Lena Wallace, daughter of Mrs B. /erkowsky, will go to Cincinnati next wo3k to visit friends.
Rev. S. F. Dunham and Geo. E. Farrington attended commencement exercises at (iambier, Ohio, this week.
I)r. Jos. Richardson delivered an addreus lx)fore the Indiana Dental Association, at Indianapolis, this week.
Mrs. James Nichols and children, who have leen visiting in Missouri for a couple of weeks, returned Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Hulman, Sr., and her daughter Katie, start next Wednesday on a
two
months'visit with relatives at Woodstork, Vermont. Ed O'Hoyle, Jos. Shryer, R. G. Watson, W. H. Sage, and probably Jay Keyes, will start next Thursday for a couple of weeks' fishing at Port Sherman, Michigan.
Morton C. Rankin and wife received last Saturday evening an unexpected call from about seventy-five of their friends and neighbors, who dropped in to celebrate theaunivorsary of their wedding.
James Hunter has consulted a noted specialist, in Chicago, for a catarrh trouble which atlVcl* his hearing. Ho Is promised a certain cure, and will go up week after next to stay for a month's treatment.
No young people joined in wedlock recently have more hearty wishes for a long life of happiness than John B. Hager and Miss Anna Hyde, who were married at St. Stephen's, on Tuesday morning. They are now enjoying an extended tour of the Last.
Will Robinson, formerly of this city, met with a terrible accident, a few days since,at San Antonio, Texas, while fish ing with dynamite. A premature explosion took off both arms at the elbow, and mutilated his face. He is a brother of C. A. Robinson, tiie druggist. His father, or the Vandaba shops, has gone dowu to him.
Cap W. H. Armstrong and George lMntioU, who attended the National encampment of the A. R. nt Baltimore, report having had a royal good time. They took part in :i procession of 12,000 veterans with Southern bands playing "John Brown's Body," while Northern bund* played "Dixie." They extended their tr'.p to Washington, where they bad inn attention shown them by Col. Dudley ard oi townsman, Harmon L. Miller.
Wiien yon want pair o! boots or «hoe»s drop in at the Ludowici corner^ Ration-', rtoiise "block,
wh?ro
Jacob
TiiidowU has recently opoDtylan entire new stock purchased for cash, and which he is selling at very low llgures. It is a satisfaction to look through his stock, txvause everything is now, and tho selections of the very latest styles from the best manufacturers.
The Central Bookstore was never before better stocked than it has
been
this season with all needed articles In books and stationery. This is justified by its constantly increasing patronage. Mr. Button is ever on the watch for novelties in nobby stationery, elegant mantel and table ornaments, pretty pictures in oil, engravings aud photographs, besides a large stock of miscellaneous books, commercial stationery ami blank books of every description.
moved
J. D. Herkimer and family hack to Mat toon this week.
Miss Jessie Taber, of Lafayette, spent yesterday with Miss Mattie Man court.
Miss Anna and Mamie Allen will leave Monday to visit relatives in Indianapolis.
Miss Carrie Bollenbacher, of Blcomington, Ind., is here visiting Miss Jennie Feltus.
John G. Shryer and family went to Ocean Grove, New Jersey, this week, where they will spend the Summer.
Mrs. A. L. Gould and daughter, Carrie have gone to Girard, Pennsylvania to spend the summer vacation weeks.
Mrs. John Gordon who has been visiting Mrs. C. W. Mancourt returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday.
J. P. Crawford has returned from a visit to the old home places. He left his wife at Charleston, West Ya., visiting relatives.
Misses Mary and Edith McKeen and Miss Lucy Delano have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, at Kankakee.
H. H. Boudinot, JudgeRhoades, Hon. B. W. Hanna, and Edward O'Boyle attended the commencement exercises of Wabash College, this week.
Jos. Erlanger's family, with their household goods, started to-day for Cleveland,Ohio, the place of their future residence. Mr. Erlanger remains here a short time to close up his business.
R. Foster A Son are now showing some elegant sets of Parlor Furniture, and at astonishingly low prices. Call at their three big ware rooms, north Fourth street for anything in the furniture line.
Peter Miller, at 605 Main street, has a nice lot of Fly nets for horses, and is putting buggy tops on buggies, buckboards and spring wagons, for $5 and fo.50.
C. C. Fisbeck, 212 Main street, invites a call for best manufactured Heavy Draught Harness and Light Harness. Also, for Fly Nets for buggy or heavy draught.
The Fourth of July is at hand and you want a straw hat or a light weight hat for summer wear, and of course you know where to get it—at S. Loeb A Co's, corner of #iftb and Main streets. As you go along look at the great variety displayed in the windows. If you don't see what you want, step inside, and we are sure thnt from the large and varied stock, embracing all the newest styles, you will be suited.
J. W. Roberts A Co have all the work they can do in the way of paper-hang-ing, and have done some very line specimens of artistic work this Spring. It is wonderful the taste and ingenuity displayed in tha 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 A Co, have met with big success 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.
Fireworks of all sizes, kinds, new novelties, &c., at EISER'S.
054 Main street,
The Philadelphia man who tried to 1 make a contract with Guiteau for the latter's body. for exhibition after the execution, died last week. "Adirondack" Murray denies the stoiy that he is living a sinful and pov-erty-stricken life in Texas. He claims to be walking upright and to be making money out of a big sheep ranch.
One of the men connected with John Robinson's circus, at Denver, John Snelling, the elephant trainer, knocked a man down, and a constable went out to the tent to arrest him. While the officer was searching foi Saelling the latter walked into the lion's cage and oooly sat down. When the officer approached Snelling invited him in, but he refused, and left without making the arrest.
Gen. William Raymond Lee, of Boston, carries in his pocketbook a little slip of paper bearing the single word "Death!" It is the ballot he drew, when a prisoner of war in a rebel jail at Richmond, when he and two others were chosen by lot to be hanged,in retaliation for the sentencing to death of certain Confederate officers convicted of piracy. Tho sentence of the pirates was,happily, commuted, and Gen. Lee and his comrades were subsequently exchanged.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
OTHER PEOPLE.
Mr. Larrow, of Lamer, Mo., has a beard that reaches below his knees, and hi* mustache is twelve inches long. The latter he keeps tied up and packed away under his collar. Mr. Larrow is entitled to the hairpins.
The great California millionaires don't run to family. Leland Stanford has but one child, a boy of 13. Flood has a san, not a very satisfactory specimen, of 25, and a daughter, a fine young lady. Mrs. Macke£ has a daughter. Miss Bryant, by her first husband, and two sons, who are yet boys, by Mr. Mackey.
The conversion of Governor Blackburn at the revival meeting of Mr. Barnes, the evangelist, has created a great sensation in Kentucky, as the Governor has been a skeptic. A correspondent thus describes the scene: "When Brother Barnes came down from the stago to take his stand on the floor in front of the audience, Miss Marie began to sing: 'Knocking, knocking!
Who is there?"
A few minutes after, among the standing throng, could be seen the grayhaired head of the Governor of Kentucky moving toward the greatest evan the age, who stood with gelist of the age, who stood with out-
Never confide a secret to a married stretched hands ready to receive the conman. He will tell his wife and she will verts. Firmly grasping the hand of tell the neighbors. But you can tell him Brother Barnes, Governor Blackburn, and he will tell his wife, and she may with his whole' body quivering with tell tho neighbors and all will be happy emotion, as anyone could see who looked that Peter J. Kaufman, the successor of upon him, took his seat on the front Wright A. Kaufman, at tho popular cor- row of chairs set apart for the penitents, ner of Main and Seventh streets, can't and there made his first public confesbe boat in tho extent, and excellence of sion of his Savior." table supplies of every description, ineluding oveiything grown in this fruit-' —MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on ful country, or that can bo brought in the best ol terms. by the railroads from tho north, south,
I
east and west. YkTVfl'
Paddock A Purcell have a full line of
children*', misses' and ladies' Vassar, Bats, catchers Gloves etc at Eiscrs. Ties, Sandals and Slippers that are being also Belts, Caps and Shoes sent for. sold at prices that defy competition. Liberal discounts to clubs. Get prices. They are selling, below cost, side and front laco shoes, and have a good stock toseloct from. This closing-out sale is absoluto and bona fide—there arc no shoddy goods in the stock—and our
readers will neglect opportunities for bargains if they do not call at. Paddock A PureeH's, opposite the Opera House, immediately.
J.V. Brennan, tho merchant tailor, at thil Main street, is making to order cool Summer Coats for only fco.OO and owing to the lateness of the season, he has determined on a big reduction from his heretofore low prices. For awhile ho will sell hisflO, ?9,and §8 Pants at §1.00 less, and tho nice Suits he has formerly sold at $30, will now be made up for and all other suits in proportion. These aro the lowest prices such goods have ever been sold^ Mr. Brennan will certify ^ave plenty of ^,ork for some weeks to come.
RIDDI.K, HAMILTON A Co
1
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AT
JL.3I
tx xSJv-ljl-iO}
I For a full line of shoes go to GREINER'S.
Vapor and Oil Stoves, 1 lie best in 'he world at It. L. Bull's, 30:5 Main street.
ROYAL
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thi*" powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength nnd wholesomenw. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot beaoM In competition with tbe mul titilde of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powder*. Sold only incat*. ROYAL BAKIHO POWDKN CO-108 Wall st N.
GO TO
CHARLES E. McKEEN.
uMelvoeii's
-FOR-
NOVELTIES'IN FURNISHING GOODS.
County Election.
FOR AUDITOR.
ANDREW GRIMES will be a candidate for re-nomination for County Auditor, subject to the approval of the Democratic County Convention.
FOR TREASURER.
JAMES COX, of Nevin8 township is a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Demonominating convention.
COUNTY CLERK.
JAMES M. SAN KEY is a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
JOHN ROYSE will be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject,to the decision of the Democratic Convention.
FOR SHERIFF.
G. A. SCHA AL is a candidate for Sheriff ©f Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
Wanted.
WANTED—MONEY
FOR
TO IX)AN. THOSE
who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets np-stnlrs.
For Rent.
RENT-THREE VERY NICE ROOMS newly papered and painted. Water, Sink, closet and coal bin handy. None but respectable tenants need apply. Koopman Block, corncrof Sixth and Cnerry streets.
OTS FOR SALE.
sold on
The following vacant lots will be reasonable terms, or IOW for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Onk street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 17'J in B.irnum'saddition, fronting Libert Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street nnd Sixth street.
No. 5,
For further particulars call at L.KUSSNER'S Music store, 2i:Ohio Street.
AGNER & RIPLEY,
Importers and workers of
Scotcb Granite and Italian Marbl#
MONUMENTS,
S A A N S *C. No. 418 Cherry St., bet. 4th and 5th. TEVBB HAUTK. IND
(1 fi QA week.Sl'2 a day at home easily made ?J) & Costly Outfit free. Address True & Co. Augusta, Maine.
W»r Co,.,,™. J- a. U».v .«
Block.)
A
PThe
Celebration
Children's Summer Dresses For the 4th of July.
SPECIAL SALE
-AT-
association pays the amount stipulated In their contract, and not. like other companies, the amount of the injured person wages. BHNTIN. President.
E FUI.LER. Vice President. B. K. HAVENS, Secretary. L. li.MARTIN.Treasurer.
C. GEIISMEYER, Med. r.
Grand 4th of July
rTair i-oiiikH TVrre I taute,
TWO BANDS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED FOR THIS OCCASION.
Prof Breinit 's Celebrate Ringgold Baud, on«Hting of 20 Muwci«i«. l'vof.^ Cainwoim New York Band, consisting^ 20 making 40 for tins
FORTY GENUINE INDIANS
Moux Warrior*, fcquaww. ao«_Pappoo ./.okai #rroat. Indinn Fiirhter ••DMPERATE Bll/lAV* CAMP under a st These Indians are returning members interest of
TliMR Indians are returning to their r»n atrfwtR and at th
mission to the Fair Grounds will Bfc *9 COL. J. H. WOOD, Gen. Contracting A«t
STYLE.
1
One lot "Worsted Dresses at $1.50 each worth $3.00. One lot Lawn Dresses at $1. worth $2. )0. One lot Marseilles Dresses at $1.50 each worth Children's Gingham Dresses at reduced prices. Ladies Suits, Parasols,Fans, White Basques
Dusters, etc., at special prices, at
HKKZ' POPULAR HAZAK.
HOME INSTITUTION
Indiana Accidfiit Association
Insures against all kinds of accidents. Weekly indemnity from $10 to Si"). Insurance in case of death, from $1,000 to 52.500.
All losses promptly and fairly adjusted and
MANTLES and GRATES. Perfect beauties, lar^e stock and at lower prices, Slate Mantles, Iron Mantles, Slate Hearths, all sizes, Marble Hearths, all sizes, Fire Brick and TileR. L. Ball's Stove Store, 303 Main street.
Picnic
DURABILITY.
PRACTICAL FINE
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
No. 121 South Tliird street, West .Side.
»nd through the influence of our to add to the
Banje'K Indian Party.
WILLIAM POTHS,
FINISH.
Tkkre Haute, Ind.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.