Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1882 — Page 8
THE MAIL
.I PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
T. B. Johns is at French Lick Springs, Senator Voorhees keynotes Monday •vening.
Dr. Louis Warren returned from Flor Ida on Tuesday. Mi Nellie Staub has returned from a -visit with relatives in Ohio.
Kd Slaughter is visiting his brother Harry, in Lawrence, Kansas. Norman Turk comes back to the Gehtral ^ookstore next week.
James \V. Landrum and wife have been visiting at Chattanooga this week. J. H. Kleiser and W. W. Rumsey started for
Dakota
Wednesday morning.
Chief of Police Vandever went up to Wauke«ha this week to bring Mrs. V. home.
E. L. Norcross attended a sale of blooded horses, at Lexington, Ky., this week.
Mrs. Keller and daughter Flora will come home from Portland, Maine, next week.
Mrs. Anna L. Gould and daughter came home on Tuesday from Pennsyl«yania.j 4jUH C. Lindoman, cashier at H. Hulmaii'M, started on Wednesday for Traverse City.
Tony Blake vas made the happy father of a bouncing boy Thursday mornir/g.
Mr*. W. 1'. Wilson, of Springfield, Ohio, is here on a visit to her old home and friends.
Miss Jennie Steele went to New York this week on a visit. She will be absent about two weeks. /±. L. Wyeth, of the Normal training •»hiw.lf has returned from along trip "way down eust."
Kamuel McKeen, wife and son, and K. N. Arcbor and wife are at Ashland, on Lake Superior.
Mrs. W. II. Truesdale and daughter started for their home in St. Paul, on Wednesday night.
Miss Julia Ingalls, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Cora Kidder, returned -bomo on Thursday. .ttatn F. Hadgely and family stopped on the way, and didn't got in from Ocean Grove until Wednesday.
Mrs. 1. II. C. ltoyse and children have returned from a stay of a couple of wooksat Ann Arbor, Mich.
Iloratin
Keyos
started on Wednesday
for North Adams, Mass., where his wife has been visiting for some weeks. ilimnou L. Miller has been promoted from a ,400 to a ?1,000 elerkship in the fwmaion department at Washington.
Fred F. Cornell will next week move into a neat residence which ho has built on Fast Poplar street since he returned to tills city.
Misses F/dna Hoke and Annie Stollard, of Ixiuisvilie, who have been visiting W. Carrithers, returned home Wed«»Kiay afternoon.
Mayor Lyne and Dr. W. R. Elder attended tho mooting of the Supreme 'Council of the Knights of the Qolden itultf at Si. Louis this week.
Miss. Gertie Delashmutt who has been visiting the family of Mrs. Sarah E. G'Boylo, returned to hor home in Martinsville, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. Henry Werner, of Brooklyn, New York, aro making their rtrnt vi-.it to this city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Kmil llauer.
I*. A. Burnett, sold on Wednesday, a •portion of hishousohold furniture, and, with his family, is now boarding atMrs. Tie! I'M, with rooms at Charles B. JlrokHw'.x.
Mrs. Isaac Ball and son, Miss Mattle Scuddor and Miss Fanny Wright have roturued from Ijike Milln. Mrs. E. A. will remain there awhile longer in liopeof bettering her health.
IIi» many friends will be gratified at *he statement that George M. Early, of north Thinl street, who has leen suflferfOgKl ong time from total blindness, is jgradually recovering his eyesight.
August Smith and wife of, north Vtourtb street, had a pleasant surprise visit Tuesday evening from a large number of their friends, it being the tenth anniversary of their wedding.
Mas Emma Allen started this morning Tor Harvard, north of Chicago, where ahe expects to stay until next Summer. A farge party of her young friends gath--ematiier home on south Fifth street cfaatoight, to give her what the boys term a
4
good send-off."
Charle* K. Bateman, for a number of yearn foreman of the Daily Express, has tnUml from that position to accept a better ane uti«hr the (lovernmeiit. He has been app int^l Inspector of Dykes, In Ute civil engineering corps, and will report for (itt:y immediately at Portland, Kentucky. He will bd succeeded on the Express by Chris. Koderus. lo not wearyour troubles and misfortunes all on the outride like an overcoat, bat keep them hidden within, like ragged-back vest, and don't fool away your time and waste your money in running around for table supplies, but go to headquarters, Peter J. Kaufman's. corner of Main and Seventh streets. That's the way to save trouble, Jbr you will find there everything in the way of fruits and vegetables, country produce, staple ami fancy groceries. Oautmi goods and table supplies of •very desription can 1* found there, and .Ml the most reasonable prices.
Frank Hudson is still seriously sici' S. Loeb started for New York Thursday night.
Mrs. John G. Shryer and children came home Wednesday evening from »t. Paul.
Miss Kate Rice, of Rockville, is visiting the family of J. M. Allen, soutja Fifth street.
Senator Voorhees went over to Indipnapolis yesterday afternoon, and will return to-day.
Mrs. LaGrangeand family, of Paris, are visiting the family of Mrs. Chailes Eppinghousen.
Mrs. Cooper, aud Mrs. Dr. Young aifd daughter, returned from the North yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oppenheimer, of Rockford, Ills., are visiting the family of I. Fechheimer.
Court Webb and Miss Alma Pattlson, of Indianapolis, will visit Miss Mattie Johns to-morrow.
Mrs. J. D. Latimer, of Springfield, Ohio, is in the citj', the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Power.
Max F. Hoborg and C. C. Oakey started yesterday afternoon for New York, to purcbaso goods.
Mrs. E. W. Abbey and Miss Jennie Steele started on Wednesday for Watkins Glen, New York.
W. W. Oliver has purchased Hebb Brothers' stock of groceries. Ed T. llebb will move to Kansas.
Henry Stein, brother of Nicholas Stein, and now a resident of Silver Cliff, Colorado, is here on a visit. lien McKeen and Sam S. Early Jr. started back to the Worcester, Mass., Polytechnic Institute yesterday.
Purcell. Alexander A Brown opened this morning a new shoe store, in the room recently vacatod by Joe Erlanger.
C. W. Mancourt broke ground this weok for two brick business houses on Chestnut and Ninth streets, which will cost about $5,000.
Miss Eugenie Gross, of Tiffin, Ohio, who has been here visiting Misses Emma Boland and Hattle Smith, went to Lafayette on Wednesday.
Miss Fanny Cru{t and Miss Georgie Brokaw started Thursday night for Battle Creek, Michigan. The trip is to benefit Miss Cruft's health.
Mrs. Commodore Law, who has been •isitlng her daughter, Mrs. H.C.Gilbert, started for her home in Washington, Thursday afternoon.
Among the sick reported this week are Mrs. Albert Lange, Mrs. G. F. Cookerly, Philip Newhart, Miss Margaret Hussey, Mrs. Mary A. Black and Sam W. Edmunds.
S. S. Allen and W. D. James have arranged to move to Frankfort, this State, to open a dry goods house in the new Opera House block. While wishing them success, we are sorry to hear of their going away.
Parlors, sitting rooms, libraries, etc., can be used for sleeping rooms if you have Boyiogton's Folding Bed, sold here by R. Foster A Son, north Fourth street. It is the best thing of the kind.
Whenever you want anything in the line of books and stationery, call at Button vt Go's Central Bookstore, where you will find commercial and fancy stationery of every description, and a large and varied stock of standard and miscellaneous books. Of course yon cant expect to find there every book published but if it isn't there Mr. Batton will order and have it in a few days. At the Central Bookstore will also be found pretty pictures in oil, chromos, engravings, photographs, and many elegant ornaments for making homes look bright and beautiful.
if
pB''.' ••ai+V
Miss Lizzie Stansberry, of Danville, is visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Huberly. .Miss Mattie Johns will come home, this bvening, from a visit in Rockville.
Isaatr .M. White and wife, and his sister, Mrs. Perry, all of Waterford.Penn., are in the city visiting Sergeant Noyes White and wife.
To assist in haalin,T the wheat, Peter Miller, 505 Main street is selling Heavy Draught Harness at very low prices Dnck Collars for fifty cents Kip Team Collars for $1.50 to $2.00, and Whips at any price.
C. C. Fisbeck, 212 Main street, asks an examination of his new stylos of heavy draught harness, superior to anything yet produced. Chain harness at low prices, and a nice lot of mens' aud boys' saddles.
In the morning a man gets up, but in the evening he gets supper. This reminds ns that we should not neglect to mention that Richard Dahlen, No. 11 south Fourth street, has lots of good things for supper, breakfast or dinner, including Spring chickens, sweet potato® celery, Damson plums, melous, cantelopes, peaches, apples, blackberries, grapes, Lima beans, choice, fresh vegetables, fish, and canned meats of all kinds, smoked beef tongue, and table upplles of every description.^
J. W. Roberts it 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 see some specimens of their work. Mr. Roberts 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 ettects. And then only the best pajrtr Dangers are employed.
—We are making stronger efforts this year than ever in our Dress Goods department and shall all through the seasou show a good line of the popular fabrics of the day. Such goods as Black Silks, Black and colored Cashmeres. Black and colored Momie cloths, novelties in Cashmeres and other goods, besides a full line of the popular Dress goods, at 20 and 25cts per yard, can always be found at our establishment at prices that are bound to suit you. In dress trimmings and dress linings we can help you to save the dimes.
A. Z. FOSTKR, one price houae.
—For the opening of the schools a choice renting Piano may now be engaged, to be delivered at any time during the coming month, at L. Kussner's, 213 Ohio street. (28-4t)
—Mrs. Mary Roach has received this week new shapes in Hats and Bonnets, and a superb lot of new Feathers. Call on her fn the McKeen block, and see the pretty Fall millinery.
FALL STYLES ARRIVING— FANCY GOODS AND JEWELRY. VISIT THE CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET.
HERTFELDER & WURSTER'S
Popular Grocery Store, on Corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets.
l^RRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
the!
Is constantly snpplte things in market. No pains are spared to always get the best and to meet the wants of customers. They hare
Melons, Fruits. New Vegetables, And Table Supplies of Every Description.
DO NT FAIL to take out an Accident Policy ith Riddle, Hamilton A Cc.
y% k-
s, ...?'•
PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
OTHER PEOPLE.
Twelve Ucilel States Senntori a esaid to have Presidential aspiiations. A man at Seymour, Ind., who publicly asserted that he would sell his soul to Satan for $10,000, is very mysteriously missing. Some folks think be has gone East after the money.
An Ohio farmer, who started for a neighbor's seventeen years ago to borrow some matches, returned with them one evening last week. He went bj' the way of California and Japan.
An elderly man in Boston is so polite and loving that when he is dining with the young lady of his heart, he puts syrup on his bald head to attract the flies and prevent them from annoying her.
Isaiah Rynders, a veteran New York Denaocrat, is quoted as saying: ''I'm an old many, and shall be in njj' grave before man years. But if I'm dead in 1884, and a Democrat is electod President of the United States, I want you to come to my grave and beat a big bass drum. If you will do that, I'll kick off the lid of my cofiin and give three cheers for the Democratic party."
Effle Ellsler has played "Hazel Kirke" straight along since the 4th of February, 1880, with only three weeks of vacation. In that time she missed just one performance from sickness. Old C'ouldock has played his part in the same play without a break or a holiday except Sundays, ever since the 4th of February, 1880, not having missed a performance, and he is seventy-four j'ears old.
Miss Lorch and Mr. Launt, young people of Delaware county, New York, says the Rochester Post-Express, met for the first time at a sociable the other night. They fell in love at first sight. There was a betrothal, and that same night tho girl went home, entered the house at one of the windows, and, unknown to her parents, secured her bridal costume—made in anticipation of her marriage to another man—and walked to a distant town with her new lover, and they were married before morning at bis home.
Colonel R. G. Ingersoll's cottage, at Long Branch, is spoken of as "the cage of the happy family." The family is a numerous one, always surrounding him when at home, and all as happy, lively and chirpy as birds. They bathe together in front of the cottage every morning, and as his seven or eight young girls accompany Mr. Ingersoll to or from the train, passing the hotel front, they are pleasantly sp«ken of as "Ingersoll's Sunday-school procession." The family never fails to be at the depot when be arrives or departs. Said one of the hotel guests, recently: "Itis the happiest family I ever saw, except Beecher's."
JpRANK PRATT, Imparter MKI
a
Bc«lcr ia
ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITK
MONUMENTS, Statuary* Yaaet,
a
Ste,,
COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT ST3 TERRE HAUTE. IKO.
HERZ
Is still East and is sending homo
LOTS OF SEW GOODS
And a great many Novelties.
LOOK OUT FOR
Bargains!
WE OPEN NEW
Fall and Winter Goods,
From two to three weeks in advance of our neighbors.
A LARGE AS30RTMENT OF
Choice Dress Fabrics
In all the new designs and shades from 5c to $2.50 per yard, Some beautiful French Satin, almost as handsome as a Sunimor Silk, and very desirable. A full line of colors in 40 inch all wool C&shroeres. Wool, ami &,ilk and mixed. Dress and sacking flannels twill, plain and mattasse. Black Velvets and Velvctines. Colored Velvets and Velvetines. Plashes in 8 shades.
Our Black Goods Department
Is without a rival in the city, for variety, quantity and quality and cheapness.
Elegant New Cloaks and Dolmans. Fur Lined Circulars, &c.
Our 1) oiriestic ep't.
Is filled to overflowing with the cream of besutiful designs in Prints, Printed Satins, Cretonns, Ginghams, Ac., see our white shirts, re-enforced linen front, heavy muslin, selling at 50c. Compare our goods and
prices
hbors and learn for yourself that the best goods and lowest prices are found at neigf
BUCKEYE CASH oiujv
Sixth and Main Streets, lerre Haute.
MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCKED!
20© CASES
BOOTS & SHOES
JtST RECEIVED,
With Instructions to Close Out at Once.
Look Out For Bargains! J.E.FISHER,
325,
997
with those of our
Ifannfkctnrer'a Agcot.
find 329 Main Street