Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1882 — Page 8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
C. R. Peddle and family are at Lake Mill*. Will Shryer is tlie proud papa of new twin babies—a boy and a girl.
Mrs. EI trier Williams and children are visiting in Martinsville, Illinois.
Mim Daisy Ketcham, of Sullivan, will visit Mim Ida Melvin, next week. Mrs. Mary Strange and Miss Minnie Strange are visiting relatives in Iowa.
Harry Havens, son of ex-Mayor Ha -veos, is visiting in Ruxbville, this State, Mim Ora Cross, of tbecity school force, iMspending her vacation in Cincinnati
H. O. Sleight, Car-Accountant of the Vandalia, is off on bis Summer vacation Dan and Joe Davis havo returned from visit to the northern Summer resorts
Mim Belle Carter, of Marshall, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Roderns, 1* this city.
Prof, E. C. Kilbourne is summering at St. Paul, and Prof. H. Liebing at She fcoygan.
Judge Shelton is occupying the resi «lence vacated by Rev. C. R. Henderson north Sixth street.
Frank Brittlebank has joined the Summer report throng, and is onjoying Jiiniaclf at Mackinaw.
Dr. Klmer S. Pettyjohn has returned from Chicago, where he has been attend oga course of medical lectures.
Mioses Edna Hoke and Annie Stallard of Louisville, Ky., aro visiting Mr. and Mm. C. H. Carrithers, in this city.
Mr». C. E. Vandever and Mrs. Ellis Nichols left this morning for Lake Mill# vhere thfty will remain Homotime.
Mifw Cecilia Kppinghousen has re torned from Cincinnati, where she has boeri attending the College of Music.
H. I*. Town ley and family have re turnixl from Clifton, near Cincinnati where they visited for several weeks.
T. T. Fidlar, of tho Express composing room, lost ins ton-months'-old son, on Monday night, by cholera infantum.
Tho marriage of Will K. Steele, of Minneapolis, and Miss Jessie Topping 1m announced to take place August 8th
I'mf. rharloa A. Colton, of Brooklyn X. Y., a member of the Polytechnic faculty, was in the city several days this vrank.
Raw C. It. Henderson and wife have left J*afayette for Detroit, where they will spoiid some time, before visiting the maliore.
Mrs. Jenny Krasler, of Xenia, Ohio, |i with her chlldron, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Melvin, on south
Tenter street. C*pt. CJ. A. Sohaal has won, for the fourth consocutive time, the gold medal the champion shot of the Ji»»g«r Voren„ of thi* city.
Miss Poliock, of Orange, N. J., and Must Freeman, of Aumw, who have le©n visit! tip r.H. L. M. Cook, loft for Chicago on Wednesday.
Charles N. Mikels, son of Rev. W. R. Mike!*, left on Tuesday for Dakota, when? lie will spend tho remainder of his vacation lu farming.
Mrs. O. O. Hester, of Shelby villo.lnd., was in the city this week, to attend tho (moral of the child of her brother, T. T. Fidlar, and visit relatives.
Judgi* Carlton will leave in about three weeks for Utah, where the Commission of which he in a meinl'er will investigate 6bo irnti nal sharve, the Mormon quesion.
S. J. R»*sman, of tliN city, hassecuml letters patent on aself car-coupler, which railroad men who have seen it state isan excellent invention. It will lie given a trial by an Eastern ear-company, with a *km to adopting it, if succemful.
Minn Fannie Kellogg, Terre Haute'* fwuriUt, has lately achieved a great sucemm In oratorio and at concert*. She hx* boon engage*! by Max Bacher, for tho coming sHason. 1-ast week she sang at the Horticultural Hall in Toronto, Canada, in company with Slg. Brigtioli.
Melvin D. Mitchell and Miss Carrie E. Rortturmu, were married on Tuesday «veniug, at tho resi dene® of the bride's father, S. J. Itossmaii. Rev. J. W £reeu unformed the ceremony In the ut a number of friends. The yuang couple have tensihly gone to fcousek taping.
The Central Bookstore was never befrtr* l»e:ier stocked than it has lieen Cliia seAHim with all needed articles its b.v»k« and stationery. This ia jtuti lu constantly increasing jMtran^ic. Mr. Button is ever on the watch f«r novelties in nobby stationery, «fafcani mAiuel and table ornaments, pretty pictures in oil, engravings and photograph*, besides a large stock of miacel Uoeous books, com men®* I staKooery and blank books of every description.
J. W. Roberts it Co., on the corner of flSxth and Ohio, are now ottering extra inducements in the way of low prices for wail paper and decorations, and for Juutfcing the same. Call there and see the Utjm stock, the elegant styles, and t«m«specimens of their work. Mr. Roberts has been remarkably successful {a pleasing his patrons. A thorough artist himself, he greatly assists his patrons in selecting with taste, demffw which produce the moot artistic «Oert*. And then only the best pap*r lingers are employed.
Miss Hattie Smith is visiting relatives in Vincennes. Mrs. Dr. Armstrong leaves on Monday for Waukesha.
Miss Lizzie Rugglee, of Ohio, la visiting Miss Eliza Hudson. R. Garvin is at Waukesha, so dangerously ill, that his life is despaired of.
Mrs. E. Rheinstrom and aon, of Phila delphia, are visiting the family of Goodman.
Will Edmunds, of the Ledger, has Returned from a visit with relatives in southern Ohio.
John F. Regan is in a particularly happy mood to-day. It's a boy, and arrived this morning.
Rev. H. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, will preach in the Baptist church to-morrow morning and evening.
Prof. Michael Seller and his newly made wife, have gone to housekeeping on south Center street.
E. L. Godecke returned on Thursday from New York, and the various watering places North and East.
Mrs. Bruner, of Galesburg, Ills., who has been visiting her brother, Will Arnold, returned home on Wednesday
Mark Shryer and wife, have removed to Bloom field, where the former has been established in business by his father.
Warwick Ripley, formerly of this city, now a rising young attorney of In dianapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. I. Ripley, on south Sixth street.
Frank Armstrong, George Seaman Leo Werner and wife, Patrick Hickey Sebastian Miller, Mrs. Arnold Meyer and Max Frank are at French Lick Springs.
Clifford Casto has returned from Cin cinnati, where he has been attending lee tures at the Miatni Medical College. He will return to his studies after a brief vacation.
Alfred Carlson, of Ford & Owens,and Miss Josephine Wintermute, were mar ried on Wednesday evening, at the resi dence of the bride's parents on south Fifth street.
Jnd. Herald: Hon. I. N. Pierce, of Terre Haute, came over to the city the other day on legal business. Mr. Pierce is one of the bright political lights on the Wabash.
John T. Hanna, eldest son of B. W Ilanna, returned yesterday from a six months' stay in Now Mexico and Arizo na. A portion of this time he was lighting Indians.
Tbacher W. Parker and family, leave on Tuesday for Lewiston, Maine, where Mix. Parker and children remain during tho Summer. Mr. P. will return after a short vacation.
Ward Hay ward, the Uuiou depot landmark, desires to stand with the grangers, and hits traded his city property for the farm of ex-Mayor Alex. Thomas, northeast of the city.
Col. R. W. Tompson will deliver an address on the subject of Mission Work, at the Central Presbyterian church, tomorrow evening. Rev. Stimsou will preach in the morning.
Mrs. IJello McLeod Smith, wife of C. L. Smith, of the Vandalia, has left Paris, where she is taking music lessons under Madatna Marchosi, and is spending her vacation in Normandy.
Mrs. Cooper, of New Harmony, acompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Young, Miss Nellie Young, and Mrs. J. I). Owon and children of New Harmony, left on Wednesday for St. Paul.
Mi's. James Ovcrholtz, and daughter, Miss Iaura, havegoneto Carthage, Mo., where the family will hereafter reside. Mr. Overholtz has there sometime, engaged in the druggist's business.
Miss Jessie Warren, is seriously ill with intermittent fever, at tho Hotel St. .olds, Tiake Minnetonka, and the Misses Micoaud Fanny Warren, and Chauucy Warren left for that place last night.
Michael Ward, a well known citizen of St. Mary's, and Mrs. Catharine Burgess, of tki.H city, wore married on Tuesday, by Rev. McEvoy. Both parties to the contract are eighty-two years old.
Prof. Dave Brennecke and wife, formerly Miss Fannie Duval, of Morgansfield, Ky., were In the city yesterday, on their bridal tour. They left last night for Lake Mills, when Mr. B. will give danping lessons.
Frank W. Arnold,of Columbus, Ohio, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, was in the city this week, visiting Eugene V. Debs. Mr. A. is a prominent attorney of Columbus, and began life as a lireman. He is a very clever gentleman, and is greatly interested in the Order of which he is the chief officer.
The Egyptian question is now the prominent one before the public, and the opinions ventured upon the subject are as numerous as the leaves in Valambrosa. Amidst all this talk there is one thing which stands out prominently before the people, and that is that for table supplies, Dahlen's grocery, on south Fourth, is a mighty good place tego. He has for to-day, plums, berries, peaches, watermelons, chickens, tomatoes, cauliflower, and all kinds of vegetables.
This is the dullest part of the season in society circles, and there is scarcely anything doing in that line. About all the people care to do, in addition to talking about the weather, is to buy their groceries, provisions and fruits of P. J. Kaufman, at Seventh and Main streets, who has just Introduced the Oscar Wilde cracker. For to-day he has plums, blackberries, blueberries, peaches, currants, apples, raspberries, corn, cauliflower, squashes, tomatoe*, and nice I
young chicken#.
Mrs. J. H. Locke is quite sick. Miss Anna Smith is visiting in Cincin nati.:
Miss Mettle Smith is visiting in Mt Vernon. Miss Alma Stuebinger is visiting in Belleville, Ills.
Miss Annie McKeen has been quite sick with neuralgia. A. L. Solomon left this morning for Northampton, Mass.
Miss Flora Gil man has returned from French Lick Springs.
Judge E. B. Peyton, of Kansas, is visiting Isaac Calvert. Mrs. H. M. Ballew is visiting her husband, in Danville, Ills.
Miss Phoebe Hudnut has returned from a visit to Pekin, Ills. Mrs. C. W. Almy, of Vincennes, is visiting her parentsin this city.
Mrs. Hattie Reiman is very sick at her residence on south Fourth street. Miss Katie McCune, of Rockville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruft.
Miss Alice Burnett is visiting her sis ter, Mrs J. F* Meacham, in Rockville. Miss Minnie Hammerly has returned from a three weeks visit in the country
Isaac M. Brown, has been seriously ill for several days, but is now on the mend J. H. Locke, of Mobile, is in the city calledjliere by the illness of his mother
Gov. A. G. Porter has accepted an in vitation to deliver the address of wel come at the opening meeting of the L. F. Grand Lodge in September.
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.
Peter Miller, at 505 Main street desires to call public attention to his large stock of peafowl fly brushes, also lly nets buggy tops and lap dusters which he is selling cheap.
Tne weather is a tabooed subject in most households, but not so is the furniture sold by R. Foster A Son, on north Fourth street, who have a large stock at most reasonable prices.
OTHER PEOPLE.
Annie Louise Gary's husband is Democrat. He'll probably be converted however.
Judge Tourgee is said to have cleared the comfortable sum of $30,000 from the saleof "The Fool's Errand."
It is said that Tennyson, during the American tourist 'season, takes to the woods to escape the lion hunters.
Robert C. Brickell, the present Chief Justice of Alabama, used to set type on a weekly paper for five dollars a week
The Reverend Htcks, who seeks notoriety by having his name coupled with that of Guiteau, was once a missionary in India.
A new weather prophet has sprung into prominence. His name is George R. Cather, of Asheville, Alabama, and he is regarded as theVennorof the South. His predictions for the Summer are very doleful.
Charles E. Lolatid, of New York, has gone to London to teach the Britishers how to "keep a hotel." His new American establishment in that city is in course of erection on tho Thames embankment.
Speakingof Bob Ingersoll, who Is now at Long Branch, aNew York paper remarks that "he takes great interest in listening to the music, and laves 250 poundsof spherical skepticism in tho surf every morning."
Edward Stokes, the gentleman who killed Jim Fisk, is said to be a friend of Bonanza Mackey. It ia rumored that the hundred-millionaire has agreed to build
New Y'ork the finest place of amusement in the country, and Stokes is to have the management.
A convict named Judson Walcott has just finished fifteen years of service in the Eastern Pennsylvania Penitentiary, duriug which time he kept inviolate an oath he had made that he would not do a stroke of work during his incarceration. Had he worked he would have been released over two years ago.
Senator Sherman lives in Washington in a small, old-fashioned brick house, painted brown and simply furnished. His family consists only of his wife and an adopted daughter, and he spends most of bis time, when not in the Senate chamber, at home with them. He is a great reader, not only perusing carefully the daily papers and current literature, but systematically studying works on finance, and, above all, the histories and autobiographies of the great men of the world.
ICE CREAM.
Pure Alderney, by the Dish or Quantity at EISER'S, 9tli and Main.
Oscar Wilde has gone into grocery designs. Peter J. Kaufman has the Oscar Wilde Sun-flower Cracker and besides an abundance of good things. For to-day's trade he has Plums, Blackberries, Blueberries, Currants, Apples Peaches, Raspberries, Corn, Cauliflower, Squashes, Tomatoes, and nice young Chickens.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN IKGMAIL
AN AWFUL SPANK.
THE WAY A FEsSTIVk. YOUNG LOVER CARESSED HIS MATE IN THE WATER.
Clara Belle In Cin. Enquirer. An effort is being made at Coney Island to introduce cork discs, about a foot in diameter, and fastened to the hands bv straps. It is easy to swim with them. But I saw a disc that made trouble between a couple. They were bathing together. He had tenderly floated her bv placing his hand under her stomach be bad jumped her over the surf bv lovingly grasping her taper waist :*be had led her into deep water by clasping both her little bands and to none of this polite handling had she demurred. It was when be put discs on his hands that their amicaole relations exploded, with asound somewhere between
A
DULL THUD AND A SHARP SHACK.
Made bold by an hour's familiarity with the water, she resolved to take a header into an incoming wave. Clasping her small hands over her bead, she changed ends with becoming grace—her head going into the water and her feet coming out. At that instant, when she was bent, as 'twere, in mid-air, in the full view of hundreds, the young man was tempted by the glorious opportuni ty into giving her, with the broad, flat disc, one resounding spank. Mad? Well, it may have been the concussion that reddened her face as she walked right out of the water alone, but I guess not, because, in my opinion, it was the glow of undying hatred for that shameless spanker. _____________
THE TURKISH HAREM. A Louden society journal has under taken the thankless task of proving that the Turkish harems are not such dreadful establishments after all, or rather, of showing that polygamy is by no means universal among the Turks "Owing to the nature of the instruct ions." it says, "our knowledge of harem life is entirely derived from the visits of European women," who naturally display on coming back to civilization the worst side of the picture. Very little difficulty is experienced by women from foreign countries in getting behind the veil. A young English women, 17 years old, of great personal attractions, it is related, some time since visited aharem accompanied by her mother and friends and "the women questioned her and would not believe that she had no chil dren, or even a husband." One of the wives, who fell in love with her, en treated her to stay with them, said she could have any husband she liked, "and even was so kind as to specially recom mend her own, adding that she was sure he would soon want another wife, and that she, the real wife, would much rather it was this nice English girl than anyone else, as then there would always be the pleasure of having her as a friend and companion." This anecdote is evi dently designed to convey the impression that the Turkish women are not unhappy in their married life—perhaps because they are too ignorant to find fault with it. In truth, however, the lower classes of Turks practice monogomy, and only the wealthy have three or four partners. According to the Koran four wives are allowed to the believers, to say nothing of slaves and concubines.
WRECKS
Have Been Plenty The Week.
Dui
•ins:
Things Seem to be 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. He can fill orders on all the early fruits, the freshest garden vegetables and staple and fancy groceries.
JUST RECEIVED! A. F- Eiser, Vth and Main, las just received a car load ot Fruits, including Watermelons, Plums, Peaches, Bananas, Grapes, etc.
For a full line of shoes go to GREINER'S.
Wanted.
WANTED-MONEYlongLOAN.
TO THOSE
who wish to borrow or loan money on best termH for short or time, to cat! on RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Southeast corner of tttli and Main streets np-wtalrs.
VIGO
Agricultural Society
ANNUAL FAIR, September, 11th to 16th, 1889.
IHany New and Special Attraction*.
Premiums Paid in Full.
FAMILY TICKETS.
A limited number of Family Tickets will be Hold, each purchaser to have one chance in the drawing for a $500 Alderny cow.
For sale by the Directors and at Button'a.
OALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Lot No. five (5} in Jamea Kite's *ub-divl-nioo of Oat Lot 56, in the city of Terre Haute, on Poplar street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. For term*, Inquire at office of
"VT
O. W. & J. H. KLEISER,
Jjr 13-4w. 407ki Ohio street.
OTICE
STYLE.
NONRESIDENT
TO
State of Indiana, County of Vigo, lathe Huperior Court, of Vigo county June Term, No. 1«SI Levi Hoopengaroer vs. Simpson M. Beech er.
Be it known, that on the 15th day of Ja'y 1882. it was ordered by the Court, that the Clerk notify by publication said Stmpaon M. Beecher, as noo-rwddent Defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said Defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action agaiwt him and that the same will stand for trial September 4th, the same being at September term of said Court in the year 1482.
MEkRILL M. SMITH, Clerk.
BGGLESTON A HEED, Attorneys.
Corsets and Shoulder
Braces.
BS. DOUGHERTY invites desiring an ^Ly ookr, or any war to suit. icave your measure. 108 X. 4th street.
the ladies tade and
WHEN!
WHEN you can buy a pair of Childrens' hose worth 7Tc. for 25 cents. WHEX you can buy a Parasol worth $10 for $4. WHEN you can buy a Summer Underskirt worth §1.50 for 50 and 75 cents. WHEN you can buy a Duster for half price. WHEN all Summer oroods are slaughtered at our establish-
O O
ment without reguard to cost.
THEN!
THEN no lady ou^ht to miss the opportunity, and examine he can our drives, as we are sure their is somethin use at the low prices offered.
HEBZ' BAZAR.
A CHANGE of PROGRAMME,
AND
Another Slash in Prices!
WE promise nothing that we cannot perforin. WE never speak slightingly of goods bought from a oonipititor. WE never open a "parcel" to see what a lady has bought elsewhere. WE never offer a lady a ten dollar garment for five, because she has just bought one of our neighbor. WE never tell a customer that the price of a piece of cashmere is 00c, but she can have it for f0c., wlien the price is REALLY ONLY 50 cents. WE never IMPORTUNE a customer to buy. WE take iust as much pains to show goods to those who
DON'T want to buy, as to those who I)(). WE guarantee our goods to be GOOD and our prices LOW. WE prefer a large business at small profits, to a small business at large profits. WE send samples by mail when requested.
BUCKEYE CASH STOBK.
No. 121 South Third street, West Side.
L. A. BURNETT,
On Deek Again, and Bead tor tfce Fall Campaign.
I hare Jtwt received a foil and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin A Metcier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT 80LE8 and HALF SOLES.
A complete Ktock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S HAIR at twenty-two cents a bnabel by the sack.
CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLOW, BEESWAX and SHEEP SKINS. No.
SIS,
(ontb aide, Walnut street, opposite Market House.
AVe luive decided NOT TO GO
goods and be convinced of their quality and low prices.
PADDOCK & PU IiUELL,
407 Main Street.
OUK BUSINESS CODE.
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 75e. on every pair of shoes you buy of us. See our
J. T. McCOY.
Sixth and Main Streets, lerre Haute.
DURABILITY. FINISH.
WILLIAM P0THS,
PRACTICAL FINE
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
TERRE HAUTE,F IND.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
N
OTICE OF EXECUTOR'S
SALE OF RKAL ESTATE.
Notice In hereby given, that by virtue of a
Jftojot
roviKion In the lam will and testament of Hite, deceased, the undesigned, retipectlvely, as executor and administrator with the will annexed of said James Hiu-'s mtate. will offer for sale at private sale at the taw office of O. W. A J. H. Kleiser, No. 4tr7'4 Ohio street. In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, in the mate of Indiana, on Saturday the 12th day of Augnst, imi, the following doicribed real estate, In the County and State afoHMatd. towlt Lot No. one (li, in James Hite's
Sub Division of out Lot No. Fifty-six (38) in said city of Terre Haute. Terms of sale—One-half casb-balance in three and six months, with secured notes.
Sa!e to be made between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and o'clock, p. m. of said day. JAMES T. HITE. Executor,
GEORGE W. KLEISER, Admintotrator, July 15th with the will annexed.