Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1882 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Prof. Garvin is at Waakeeha. Capt. J. B. Hager has returned from the Hot Springs.

Min Helen in shall has gone to Askury Park for the Summer. Mrs. Samuel JMcKeen has returned

from a visit in£nortbern Iowa. Miss Lena Solomon started this week I

on a visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Stott, of Franklin College, will fill the Baptist pulpit temporarily

James Ellis, of the Wabash Woolen Mill, has returned from an Eastern trip.

Mrs. J. F. Rupp and sister, Mrs. McCormick have gone East for the Sum mer.

Mrs. B. F. Alvey and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, started on Thursday for Lamed, Kansas.

Captain S. H. Rotter is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Beach, at Cooperstown, New York.

Commodore Young has been in the city this week, the guest of his brother, Dr. Young.

Misses Sallie Newton and Ida Kellar, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Moorehead.

Mrs. Commodore Law, of Washington, I). C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C..Gilbert.

Miss Mamie Eddy, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Nellie Thomas, on north Sixth street.

Mins Kato Hunt, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss NellieFinkbiner, ousouth Ninth street.

Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Carl and Herbert Elliott aro visiting relatives in Richmond, this State.

Rev. jJohn Covert, formerly at the head of our female college, has been in the city this week.

Mrs. I,. A. Burnett and Miss Jessie Topping came home from Cincinnati, on Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. Somes left for Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday, where she will visit hei sister, Mrs. James A. Murray.

Miss Anna Bobbins started on Wednesday for (jlonn's Falls, New York, where she will stay for some time.

Miss Ivatio Lyne went to Henderson, Ky., on Wednesday, where she will spend the Summer visiting relatives,

Mrs. A. M. Scott, formerly of thiscity, but now living at Washington, D. C., is visiting the family of Col. R. N. Hudson.

Miss Lillio McGregor, of Cincinnati, who has boon visiting tlio Misses Beach, on Ohio street, returned home Tuesday night.

Gazetto: It is said that a Terre Haute bollo has attracted to this city, all the way from New Orleans, a number of the Crescents.

D. P. Cox returned froinSweetSprings W. a., on Wednesday morning, where he left Mrs. Cox and their son, who will spend the Summer at that rosort,

Charley Kern, our old-timo townsman, was hero on Sunday, showing his son-in-law our pretty city, and at the samo time managed to greet a small fraction of his many friends.

Frank Gulick, Ed Ross, and George Hayward, each with a daughter, wont down to Greenfield bayou Thursday afternoon, and came back yasterday •veiling with forty-five fish—some very nice black bass

Torre Hauteans at Iftke Mills on Tuesday wore Mayor Lyne, S. R. Baker, Fred Klkin, C. C. lMoree, C. O. Ebel and family, Misses Maude Freeman, Sazie Ball, Hattio Scudder, Nellie Ball, Fanuie Wright and Annie Thomas.

W, II. Sage, R. G. Watson, H. M. Smith, Ed O'Boyle, Will llendrich and Ed P. West fall have ret rned from Port Sherman. They report the fishing not so good as in former seasons. Jos. Sliryerand Barney Warren, of the same crowd, will come home the first of next week.

Judge Carlton met the other members of the Utah commission at Chicago this week, and it was arranged to meet at Omaha on the 16th ©f August to go to Utah, There is no limit to the term of commission, and at a salary of 95,000 a year it is not probable that the labors of Uuese gentlemen will cease until it is considered they have so adjusted affairs in .the paradise of polygamists that law and order will reign, and each man bo Umit«d to one wife.

Rev. C. R. Henderson had two extraordinarily large audiences last Sunday, lie had no formal farewell address, not caring to trust his emotions on such a theme. I!e goes to his new work with the regretful good-bye and the hearty g\od-wlsij of everf member of hi* con gregation, in which this entire commu uity unite*. After a visit to his old home at LaCayette, he will preach two Sundays In Detroit, and then, with his wife, go to the seaside for needed wcwalion.

In almost everything, experience is mora valuable than advice still all should be ready to heed the advice of those who have had the experience. Now tbere the matter of buying hat*. The experience of everyone who has purchased a bead-coveriog at 8, Loeb Go's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, is so aatiftfectory to price, quality and style, and the great variety to select from, that they are ready to ad Hie all their friaods to go AfiddolUewiae.

Lewis J. Cox went northward last night. John E. Lamb is at the French Lick Springs.

Miss Jennie Dowling is visiting in Richmond. Ml88 Cora Stoner is very iU,with ty phoid fever.

Prof. Leibing goes to Milwaukee tomorrow night, W. B. Tuell came in from New York Thursday afternoon.

Attorney J. M. Allen started for Kan sas City, yesterday evening, Mrs. H. H. Boudinot and son have

gone St

Joseph, Missouri.

Mrs. A. H. Kildow has returned from

a two months' visit in Iowa. Mrs. Octavia Eichelberger, of Eugene, is visiting her parents in this city,

Miss Sue Ball is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Williams, in Fort Wayne. Andy J. Crawford came home from his Southern trip, on Thursday night.

Miss Cecelia Eppinghousen will return from the Cincinnati College of Music next week.

Mrs. A. Arnold and children went to Chicago last night, where they will stay some six weeks.

D. C. Mitchell, of Mitchell & Taylor has returned from a business trip to Chicago and Cincinnati.

Robert E. Hare, the noted Philadel phia spiritualist is here to see the mar velous manifestations at Pence's hall.

James C. McGregor contemplates com ing back from Cincinnati in the Fall, to make this city his place of residence.

Indianapolis Times: Hon. Geo. C, Duy, of Terre Haute, who has removed to this city, has purchased an interest in the Indiana Baking Company.

Walter Seis, the artist, came home from Lake Mills this week. He thinks it a charming spot. He made a number ot sketches, which he will put on canvas,

Nick Dodson, on Monday, took Out his first passenger run since the accident some time ago by which he was disabled He took out the cyclone express, with engine 25.

Seo Paddock A Purcell's notice of change of programme, in another col uinn. They have just received a full line of "the latest thing" in front-lace shoes.

if

The wheat crop is coming in and you are thinking of buying furniture, by all means see the superb stock and learn the prices at R. Foster ft Son's, north Fourth street.

A Buggy Top complete for f5 and $5.50 or a good Fly Net, or an elegant Lap Duster, in a variety of styles, and reasonable prices, at Peter Miller's, No 505 Main street.

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.

Lire and act to-day. He who spends otio-half of his time in enjoying his tomorrows, will spend the other half in regretting his yesterdays. Still you can enjoy to-morrow if to-day you go to Peter Kaufman's, corner of Main and Seventk streets, and select from his elegant lay-out the supplies for your Sunday dinner. He has all the good eatables that Ins wide-awake enterprise can obtain.

On this bright and beautiful Summer afternoon, take your position on tho Opera House corner and notice the great numbers of people going to Richard Dahlen's popular grocery store, No. 11 south Fourth street, for their groceries and table supplies. There can be found fresh berries, plums, peaches, Spring chickens, fresh country butter and eggs, fresh vegetables, canned and potted meats, canned fish of all kinds, fine teas and coffees—all at rock-bottom prices. Give him a call.

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 tho watch for novelties in nobby stationery, elegant mantel and table ornaments, pretty pictures in oil, engravings and photographs, besides a large stock of miscellaneous books, commercial stationery and blank books of every description.

J. W. Roberts A Co., on the corner of Sixth and Ohio, are now offering extra inducements in the way of low prices for wall paper and decorations, and for hanging the same. Call there and see the large stock, the elegant styles, and aee some specimens of their work. Mr. Roberta has been remarkably successful In pleasing his patrons. A thorough artist himself, he greatly assists his patrons in selecting with taste, designs which produce the most artistic effects. And then only the best paper bangers are employed.

Millinery Goods at Cost

For the latest novelties in new styles and coloia, also Ladies Underwear, call on Mrs. J. W. Douglass, No. 826 East Main street.

R. R. TKSL A Bro. have opened a new hardware store at No. 22 north Fourth street, where they will keep on hand, at all times, a full line of builders' and general hardware. Alao, all kinds of sporting goods, making a specially of loaded shells*

ICE CREAM.

Will White is now prepared to furnish the purest and best toe cream In any quantity, wholesale o~ retail, at lowest price. Go to him for toe cream, sparkling aoda, cbofc* (raits and confections.

OTHER PEOPLE.

Sunset Cox is called the "Denis Kearney of Congress." Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger is rated at 96,000,000 now.

General Sherman is said to have kissed more girls than any three hundred men in the country.

Gen. Grant never enters any of the hotels at Long Branch, but shrinks from publicity.

A bachelor of fifty years, residing in Janesville, Wis.,is about to marry a lady he has not seen since he was a boy.

It was not Dr. Henry Slade, the noted spirituabst, who was run out of Belleville, Ont.,last week, but an imposter calling himself Charles Slade.

Dr. John Gray, the late well-ktaown homeopathic physician, resident of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, would never take a fee from anybody with an income less than $2,500 a year.

Albert Morris and Jennie Adams were airly married in the clouds over Topeka, Kansas but the balloon landed them in a forest, and they had to make a honeymoon pedestrian journney of ten miles to get back into civilization.

Old Holeson, of Decorah, Iowa, feared there was foul air in a cistern which he was about to clean, and prudently sent his daughter down to find out. His appreheusion was not groundless. The girl was suffocated to death.

The mortalilty among the Bishops of* the Methopist Episcopal Church has been great during the last few years Kingsley, Thompson, Baker, Ames, Janes, Gilbert Haven, E. O. Haveu,and Scott have all died within a very short time. Of the survivors, Foss and Foster aud Bowman have recently been near death.

Some men are born to riches, others have riches thrust upon them. Of the latter is ex-secretary of the navy and now Minister Hunt. Jose Domingo, a native of Spain, went to New Orleans forty years ago, a Carlist exile, and soon became prominent as an importer of cigars from Havana, a business in which he ^accumulated an immense fortune. On Sunday last he died, and next day his will was opened for probate. In it be declares he had no heirs, donates to relatives and friends a few liberal bequests, gives his homestead on Carondelet street to Camelia llidgely Hunt, daughter of of Hon. William Hunt, late secretary of the navy and now minister to Russia, aud gives the balance of his entire estate to Minister Hunt. Of late years Mr. Hunt has been in somewhat emba/rased circumstances, but the unexpected gift of his old friend and aui'ilror will render him one of tho wealthiest men in the diplomatic service.

GRAND IIA VEN, MICHIGAN. This pretty little city, situated on the east shore of Lake Michigan„onc night's ride by boat or rail from Chicago, is popular Summer resort, on account of its health-restoring climate, the magnetic mineral springs, the splendid fish ing, the facilities for boat-riding, bathing, and other sports. But more than all is it desirable as a Summer resort on account of its superbly conducted hotel —the Cutler House, under the management of Joe H. Spires, who spares no pains to make his house a comfortable home to its guests. It is elegantly fur nished, and first-class in every respectprovided with all modern improvements, steam passenger elevator, hot and cold water, Ac. The culinary department is unsurpassed. The rates are reasonable. Persons remaining ten days or longer have board aud rooms for from $10 to $21 per week, according to location of rooms

Don't miss It.

The Grand Excursion to Detroit Aug. 21st. Tickets good for eight days. Rouud trip, only $6.75! Under the auspices of Division No. 3, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, to attend the Biennial meeting of the Supreme Lodge, K. of P., of the world. This promises to be the largest gathering of Knights ever seen. Grand Parade, Grand Prize Drill, Band Contests, Fireworks, and Steamboat excursion from Detroit to Put-in-Bay and return, 75 cents. In addition to the above, excursionists will have ample time to visit all points of interest in and arouad Detroit, including Mount Ohmens Mineral Springs, Wyandot Mineral Springs, Belle Isle, Fort Wayne, The Flats, Windsor, Canada, Gross Island, Gibralter Island, etc.

Special Train from, Terre Haute to Detroit, without change, tickets good to return on all regular trains up to the 28th, inclusive.

Committee of Arrangements—James Nichols, Chairman H. F. Schmidt, Secretary John Schell, C. O. Ebel.

ICE CREAM.

Pure Alderney, by the Dish or Quantity at EISlER'S, 9th and Main.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY' EVEISi ING MAIL.

WRECKS

Have Been Plenty The Week.

Things Seem to

During

Ve

a Little off all Over

the World, but They are Running all Regular at Jno. Zimmerman's Grocery.

His supplies always come in on time. Hecau fill orders on all the early fruits, the freshest garden vegetables aud staple and fancy groceries.

For a fiill line of shoes go to GREINER'S.

Wanted.

WANTED-TO

BUY-WE HAVE A CUS­

TOMER who wants to buy two shares in Terre Haute Building aud Loan Fund and Savings Association No. 8.

WANTED—MONEY

TO LOAN. THOSE

who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets np-stalra.

For Rent.

FORREN

jl -THREE VERY NICE ROOMS

newly papered anil painted. Water, Sink, closet and coal bin handy. None but respectable tenants need apply. Koopman Block, cornerof Sixth and Clierry streets.

For Sale.

FOR22

SALE-A HECLA BICYCLE 42 inch wheel, in splendid condition for 825.00 cast S40.00. Any one wishing to examine, inquire north Fourth.

Lost.

LOST-I

I: I LD*S SACQUE IN SOUTHERN parto' .ly.or on Pralrteton Road,Thursday p. m. Child's Light Cloth Sacque.Black Velvet Co lar. Cuffs and Petticoats. Finder will leave at Gulick & Berry's Drug store and receive reward.

L. A. BURNETT,

On D.ck Again, and Ready the Fall Campaign.

lor

I have Just received a full and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin A Mercier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK anil HEMLOCK OUT SOLES aud 1. VLF SOLES.

A complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S HAIR at twenty-two cents a bushel by the stick.

CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX and SHEEP SKINS. No. 315, south side, Walnut street, opposite

Market House.

VIGO

Agricultural Society

ANNUAL FAIR,

September, lltli to 16tli, 1882.

lflany 5few and Special Attractions.

Premiums Paid in Full.

FAMILY TICKETS.

A 11m! ed number of Family Tickets will be sold, each purchaser to have one chance In the 1 rawing for a S,"00 Alderny cow.

For sale by the Directors and at Button's.

N

OTICE OF EXECUTOR'S

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a

Jamen

revision in the laat will and testament of Ilite, deceased, tlie undersigned, respectively, as executor and administrator with thc will annexed of said James Hite's estate, will offer for sale at private sale at the law office of G. W. & J. H. Klelser, No. 407^ Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, in the State or Indiana, on Saturday the 12th day of August, 18K2, the following described real estate, in the County and Htate aforesaid, towit Lot No. one (1), in James Hite's Hub Division of out Lot No, Fifty-six (56) in said city of Terre Haute.

Terms of Hale—One-half cash—balance In three nd six months, with secured notes. Sale to be made between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. of said day.

JAMBS T. HITP:. Kxecutor, GEOUUE \V. KLEISER, Administrator, July 15th 18#2-4w with the will annexed.

ALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ve (5) in James Hite's sub-dlvi-Lot 56, in the city of Terre Haute,

IO Lot No. fusion of Out Lot on Poplar street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. For terms, Inquire at office of

G. W. A J. H. KLEISER,

jy 15-4w. 407% Ohio street

N

OTICE

TO

NONRESIDENT

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court, of Vigo county June Term, J8K2—No. 162 Levi Hoopengarner vs. Blinpnon M. Beeclier.

Be it known, that on the 15th day of July 18*2, it was ordered by the rourt. that the Clerk notify by publication said Simpson M. Beeclier, as non-resident Defendant of the tendency 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 September 4th, the same being at September term of said Court in the year 1882.

MERRILL M. SMITH,Clerk.

EGGLE8T0N A REED, Attorneys.

Cornets and .Shoulder Braces.

fl& DOUGHERTY invites the ladies desiring an elegant fitting corset, made in any color, or any way to suit. Call and leave your measure, 108 N. 4th street.

M'

7

Prices.

GO TO

CHARLES E. McKEEN, 6£4r

JVIain street, (MoKeen's Block.)

-FOR

NOVELTIES IN FURNISHING GOODS

WE CONTINUE

To make it interesting for the better half of our population throughout our Establishment. Every department has its attractions, either bv new desirable

goods daily received, or by special prices made on such goods as we wish to close out.

1J.

A CHANGE of PROGRAMME,

AND

Another Slash in Prices!

We have decided NOT TO GO OUT of'business, but as we have too many goods, will run a reduction sale for the next sixty days. Certain lines will be sold at actual cost, and we will save you from 10 to 75c. 011 every pair of shoes you buy of us. See our

goods and be convinced of their quality and lowr prices.

PADDOCK PUKCELL,

407 Main Street.

WE HAVE COMPLETED Our A. 11 iia 1 Invoice

—AND ARE-

NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

WE SHOW A FULL LINE OF

Figured, Dotted and Plain Swisses Persian and Victoria Swisses Mulls, Nainsooks, Madras Lawns, etc., at Greatly Reduced

Children's White Dresses, Infants' Robes, Skirts, Pantletts and Lace Caps, Unusually cheap.

Broken Lots and Remnants.

Broken lots of Buttons Broken lots of Gloves and Mits Remnants of Ribbons Remnants of Dress Goods Remnants of Hamburg Embroideries Remnants of Nottingham Laces Remnants of White Goods, and all other Remnants throughout the house are Cheap! CHEAP!! 'CHEAP!!!

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE.

Sixth and Main Streets, Ferre Haute.

STYLE. DURAHILITY. FINISH.

WILLIAM P0THS,

PRACTICAL FINE

CARRIAGE BUILDER,

No/121 South Third street, West Side.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.