Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1883 — Page 8

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8

Tin MAIL

g-r^l r-

A PAPER

FOR THE

*VY

PFOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Col. Nelsonhaa returned from Washington. %t. Will Morgan lrobt again after a short illness.

S^rmao Bplmaa and sons will leave fldxt week for Europe. Ed Alexander, of Alexander A Brown, la getting off the rick list.

Mrs. J. A. Modesitthaa returned from a visit to Eureka Springs. Miaa Ida Melvin is spending the summer with a sister in Yenia, O.

Senator Voorhees returned from Washington Monday evening. Mr. Anna L. Patterson and sons have taken rooms with Mrs. Hedden.

Mr. and Mrs. Holland have moved into the house vacated by Ira Grover. Fred Benjamin, wife and baby are visiting the family of C. C. Oakey.

Conductor Wash Johnson and Hon. B. W. Hanna have swapped bouses. Judge C. F. McNutt is moving into ,bls new residence purchased of Dr. Link.

Dr. DePuy and family have taken rooms in the Tuiler property on Ohio street.

The infant son of Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Feale died at their home in Salina, Kansas, last Sunday.

Mrs. T. W. Crooks has returned from Wortbington, where she has been visiting her relatives.

C. R. Peddle, one ot the Trustees, attend the graduating exercises of Purdue University, at Lafayette, this week.

Mrs. E. M. Gil man started yesterday to join her husband who is doing a staving business at Poplar Bluif, Missouri.

Mrs. Frank C. Crawford came home on Tuesday from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dr. Burr.

Robert Smith, son of H. D. Smith, who has been attending Columbia Law School, in New York City, is now at home.

Miss Hedrick of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong, left yesterday for Cincinnati and .Boston.

J. J. Baur the druggist, started on Thursday for Salt Lake, Utah, and immediately on his return will make a European trip.

C. D. Griffith and wife, and Mrs. Wm. Barrick will start on Monday for a month's trip, extending as far w«at as Boulder, Colorado.

Mrs. Geo. E. Far ring ton and, Mrs. H. C. Gilbert attended the wedding of a relative, Miss Emily Edwards, in St. Louis, on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Elisabeth Young and Mrs. Martha Marr, of Attica, Ind., mother and sister of Mrs. George Copeland, are visiting the latter on south Eighth street.

Gus Eiser had a birthday day before yesterday, and at night the OcddentAl Club and a large number of his friends called on him and united in making it a happy event.

Ed. E. Bltner, with Riddle Hamilton A Co., started on Monday for Ashcroft, Colorado, to look after his mining interests there. He expects to return about the first of September.

Col. R. O. Hervey, Miss Nellie O'Boyle and her guest, Mrs. Coglttn and Mr. Goorge M. Allen started last Monday night for a week's trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands.

Will Edmunds, who holds a place in the government printing office in Washington, at ft a day, is at home for a couple of weeks, and is having a hearty welcome from the boys.

Drs. G. W. Crapo, Link and Glover attended the annual meeting of the American Medical Association, at Cleveland, this week. I)r. Crapo's wife and sister accompanied the party.

Joseph Boat and wife, of Seeley ville, eight miles east of this city, who have recently become converts to Mormonisnf, started this week for Salt Lake, Utah, which is to be their future home.

Mrs. J. M. Allen returned yesterday form Indianapolis, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs A. L. Roach, accompanied by her daughter, Mies Emma, who spent the past winter at Harvard, Ills.

N. Stein, Jr., was re-elected a member of the School Board of Trustee*, at the council meeting on Tuesday evening. It was quite a compliment to him that be bad no opposition when the time came for voting.

Gaa&tte: Alfred Carlson, the tailor who aklppod out under rather suspicious cirvuinstances not long since, has written to his wife from Si. Lou la asking to come home. He repeals bis msh act and says he waa not himself at the time of leaveing .Hla wife is willing to welcome him back again and it la probable he will return in a few days.

Her father stood at the gate talking with a gentleman, and the screen-year* old mim threw oat several hints about supper bring ready, without success. At length, anxious and Impatient, she called out from the side stoop: '4 Papa, if you dont come right In to supper the toe cream will all get oold Bat the fetber kept on MUing

UM»

gentleman to

go to R. Debtee's, No. 11 aonth Fourth street for spring drickeoa, strawberrtea, fresh pesa, »*gnfhUa. cream chene, sweet pteklea, in balk and glaaa,cbow cbow, ollvea, shrimps, potted meat* el all descriptions, freah batter and eggs.

Who says John Hageria a small man? It is a daughter and arrived last Tuesday.

E. R. Wright, formerly of Wright A Kaufman, left this week for a western trip.

Miss leHna Yates, will spend the summer with friends in Mt. Vernon and Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. Diggs will reside, for the present, frith Mrs. Dowling on Ohio street.

Geo. F. Kiplfiy and family have taken rooms with Mrs. Durham, corner Eighth and Ohio.

Mrs. J. N. Hickman made one of family reunion at Fredericksburg, Ind.: this week.

The elegant parlor suites at R. Forster's furniture rooms tickle the fancy of the most fsstidious, and prices suit the pocket of the most economical.

Yon should see the new styles" of Buggy Harness, the lap dusters, Summer horse covers, and fly nets sold at such low prices at C. C. Fisbecks, north of the court house squaro.

Fly time is here again, and so is Peter Miller, at 505 Main street, with a big stock of Fly Nets and Fly Bushes. Keep shady with one of his Buggy Tops for |5.50, and see his light buggy harness.

Is it a blank book you want? You will find by far the largest stock in town at Button & Co's Central Bookstore. And in the way of commercial stationery the Central can supply your needs. As to nobby stationery it is well known that the very latest styles can be found at Button's. The aim is to make it headquarters for stationery of every description.

Mis

LITTLE SERMONS.

Never apologize for that which you cannot defend apology is but poor de fense.

To correct an evil which already exists is not so wise as to foresee and prevent it.

See that your character is right, and your reputation will be right, in the long run.

Never despise humble services when large ships run aground, little boats may pull tbem off.

The self-conceit of the young Is the great source of those dangers to wbioh they are exposed.

A true friend will never desert you when in sickness or adversity. It is at such times that true friends are known.

Like a beautiful flower, full of color, but without scent, are the fine but fruitless words of him who does not act accordingly.

Help others, and you relievo youmoif. Go out nod drive away the cload from a depressed friend's brow,and you will return with afar lighter heart.

Those who envy other people's success in life, whatever the calling, are themselves lamentably lacking in the very qualities they envy in others.

Poverty often makes a great soul appear small and insignificant, while fortune unduly elevates men of low propensities and dwarfed intellects.

If you do a kind or neighborly act, do it because you feel that it la both a pleasure and a duty, but don't spoil that act by telling every one you meet what a philanthropic creature you are.

As the good of the world believe It to be growing better, so it is that those of wicked ways and easy virtue believe it was never so bad as now all because of the difference in conditions and associations in life.

Last Sunday a man and his wife, named Palmer,living in Crowly county, Kansas while laboring under a delusion, stripped themselves, and, not being adorned by even the historical figure leaf, wandered about their corral and orchard all day and night, imagining they were In Eden and obeying the behdsts of Jehovah. As the husband is a very strong and powerful man the neighbors were afraid to go near them, but, on Monday morning, some of them coaxed up courage enough to go to them and persuade them to clothe themselves. Their children were in the house, but were uuable to do anything with their parents. The couple are now quiet, but atill out of their minds. The woman, who is very well educated, was bitten by a rattlesnake a few days before the above occurrence, but, trusting solely in prayer, refused to allow anything to be done for the bite.

NO SECRET.

It is all over town that J. M. Hammerly, of the City Shoe Store, 677 east Main street, sells better boots and shoes for less money than any other house in the city. All living in the east part of town can save time and money by calling on ns. •*--*..

City Shoe Store, 677 Main street. Near Terre Haute House.

BRIGHTEST GREEN WIRE CLOTH," latest "tricks'* in Window and Doer Screens, for least money, at A. G.AUSTIN A CO*.

Rink, Rinker, fUaknt Neely*a Monde Adjustable Rink Skates art sold by A. G. AUSTIN A CO,

STRAW HATS I S. Loeb & Co., are now showing, at the corner of 5th and Main streets, the newest styles of Straw Hats, of every desired material,together with Summer Hats of every description, at lowest prices.

Spring Chickens,

Beets, New Potatoes, Lettuce, Kale, Bermuda Onions'

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTIITG A TT,

What a blessed convenience the telefone is. I had Mr. Ripley pnt one in our house this week, and I tell you I've kept it hot a taukin' to everybody I know that's on the list. My old man says he likes the telephone for one reasonthat is, that he can talk to a man for five minits without asking him to take a drink. There's mighty few meg nowadays can do this on the I ind that most of has the telefone in have the most

streete. But them that their house ment in ordering from White Frunt grbcery the choicest table supplies to be had In town.

most enjoyRippetoe's big

Rippetoe has been known for years as the Strawberry King, and he is on top again this season with the most luscious berries aud in any quantity. He has Fresh Cauliflour, Bermuda Onions, String Beans, New Turnips, Green Peas, New Beets, Spinach, Radishes, Kale, Lettuce, Spring Chickens, New Potatoes, Summer Squash, Spring On ions, New Cabbage, Pine Apples, Cucumbers, Pieplant, Oranges, Bananas.

—If yon want a cheap well made suit of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18J4 south Fourth street.

For Ke«B Kutters,

Knives, Razors, Scythes and Sickles Lawn Mowers, see A. G. AUSTIN A CO,

BEAUTIFUL BONNETS, The prettiest ever shown, at Emil Bauer'8.

1

Now is the time to buy Men's Calf and Kip Boots We sell a good $3 00 boo for 1.75, a 2.50 boot for 1.25. Buffalo Shoe Store.

JOE MILLER/}

-AT THE—

CHESTNUT STREET GROCERY

HAS EVERYTHING

Strawberries, Ripe Peacles, Peas, •, Cucumber,

Gooseberries, Ripe Tomatoes, String Beans,

Radishes,

Asparagus, New Cafcbi Spinach, Dressed Poultry,

OIUIUUR VUlVMOl VAvOOvU A VViVlJj Creamery and Fresh Country Batter. Sweet Pickles in bulk.

Pu»o TPA Cream,*. Fine Confectionery, Choice Fruits,

I

Sparkling Soda, Candies and -ATWILL WHITE'S

No. 525 Main Street.

VAPOR STOV

MIGHTY NICE

For Summer e.

—AT—

JAMES T. MOORBS! 657 Main Street The leading Slate and TinfRoof ing establishment, His stock of Mantels is u$quaied in town.

See his Improved

Puy.

R. A. H. DEPUY.

Office: Beach's Block, Sixth andfaln*

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATOR.

EYE AND EAR A BPECUtTY.

OTS FOR SALE.

_7ie following vacant lota will sold en reasonable terms, or IOW for cash LOT 1 in Preston subdivision oft No. fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, Welch subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th strain Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnuin's addition, fijtlng Lib* erty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fating Scott street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L. KUSSER-S Ma Store,

P0W

Absolutel ure.

pawamr never

pctrtty eoooosttleal eanix* beeokl la OtadeoCkrm

marvel of MSB. Mora and tbemol-

Amusements.

1

EnekantiDg Noxelties!

Wonderfbl Conceptions!"

rpXRRE HAUTE OPERA HOUSB.

TO-NIGHT

AND

Two Night Next Week,

Monday and Tuesday Eve's, June 11th and 12th.

Gorgeous Fairy Pageant

NAIAD QUEEN

350* PERFORMERS 350

Most Magnificent Costume! Most Wonderful Effects! Most Gorgeous Scenery ever displayed on the American stage.

LOW POPULAR PRICES,

23c, 50c, 75c and $1X0. Reserved seats at Buttons Book Store.

Lost.

LOST

ner of Seventh and

On June 6th near the northwest corOhio streets, three

large, wine-colored feather "pompons. Please return to 682 Ohio street and receive IB ward.

Strayed or Stolen. STRAYEDhigh,

Wanted.

WANTED-TWO

HOUSE.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—JERSEYS—COWS AND HEIFERS of good butter making record Some have made 12 and 14 pounds per week One with young calf. I. V. PRESTON.

FOR

Turnips,

SALE)—We offer for the next 80 days, the "Teirnan" property, No. 584 south Sixth street. Will sell house and entire lot 75x191 for $5,000 north, 40 feet for *8,600 south 35 feet for 81,550

Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 8 per cent, interest, secured by moitgaee on premises.

This location is a very desirable one, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. ROSS A BALUE,

POH BALE Wo will oeUat saJ* aIJ ings. brick and frame above the g«o4nd, upon the old Imbry jroperty, corner of Seventh and Linton. Purchasers will do well to call immediately,

ROSS A BALUE, Real Estate Brokers.

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers.

521 Olilo street, Terre Hante. I

Take pleasure in calling the attention of I those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase Home I cheap, to a few of the many pieces of property in their hands for sale. Our list of prop* erty for sale is so large and has such a great I number of Bargains, that we will shortly issue a Bulletin, in which we can do full justice to all parties who have placed property iu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 I Main street 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x16ft—a quiet and pleasant location. 3. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undlvied one-half of 2% acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast, corner of I Sixth and Co lege.

The above property will be offered for sale for a short time on favorable terms. 8. Three Residence lots, N. W. corner Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery property, having 148 feet on Seventh street. Dan make the take of the lots to suit the purchaser.

Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou'e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a busineesman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No.! 1003 south Seventh street, ». W. corner of »*eventh and Farrington, Lot 100x166, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price 14,500. 9. A large, well Improved and In every I way charming residence property, No. 12881 south Third street lot, 163x800 house in good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of oeautifnl homes must be seen in the rammer to be fully appreciated. Priee, 98*508. 10. No. 1 vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be *oid cheap for eaah. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city llmlis good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, smailJot, bat very cheap, on north Ninth street, 9000. 18. House and lot 56x140, north Third street 1900. 14. Foor deatrable vacant lota, on high ^aand^gmt of Nail Works. Will sell aII ror

1& A vacant lot opposite Female College, on sooth Sixth, 4Sxi«0, for tl^ase. 16. Vacant lot. next to residence of M. W. Williams, £feq., on sooth Sixth tot, 56x168. 17. Vacant lot en east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, suitable for aa addition to the dm the especial attention of capitalist* ta called to this tract. 15. Twelve acres on aoath Seventh street will be *cdd on emtf terms a bargain. 20. Tract of land known as the "Perm property," adjoining tie residence of William

Schaal, Esq., on north Sixth street, 17 feet front, together wtth Engine and BoUer and other machinery, and a small corner Jn Ls fayette avecoe, very cheap for Cash.

XL Three k*a on sooth Third strest, very cheap and on kmg time. 32. Two booses and lotson moth Thirteenth

Han street, ground 7$ feef front boosts wtllsell both on eaay terms fOrSMSd. & Vacant lota in Imtn addition, rvy cheap and an long time. 34. Vacant lots in Tnail and tUMrti addi-

and

Hon, cbeap far cash haye^ fcw jjpng

pam( twb baing corner Ms,

WallatK.T Bad at

•NArAD

•pj

4

v'"

OR STOLEN-Bay mare-about

15 hands 12 years old, star lu forehead, one white hind foot, black mane and tail, fhod all round, when last seen. Any one giving information in regard to her or returning her to 1706 uorth Seventh street, Terre Haute, will be rewarded.

^!et

DINNINO ROOM

GlLiRei—Experienced

SNNATIONAL|

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-ROOMS-FURNISHED AND unfurnished—in the Marble Block. Apply to M. A. RAR1DON, 420 Main street.

1

er.

W$

NEXT WEEKS

spfci -»«#.

p.,

You can attend the ff^ 1

Arrangements have been made with all the R. 'R's, leading to T. II. for reduced fare, and you may .'take our word for it, you would not take $50.00 J.^ not to see the Opera if you know what it is. By Ij^fthe way, there is a chance to take in the Opera and

y°llr money back in full for both R. R. fare and ^^admission, and make money besides by combining i|H|plea8ure

QUEEN'

FREE!

THE NAIAD QUEEN, which is at present tak-

ing the Terre Hauteans by storm, is really, the most '5^ elegantly equipped Opera ever produced in this country the scenery and transfosmation are so bej|U|wildering and dazzling, that they cannot be described, but must be seen to be appreciated. Ladies in surrounding towns will miss one of the greatest ^1 treats ever offered by neglecting to witness this ^performance, which they may neVer have another chance to see.

Be sure and pay Herz a visit at 412 Main. The Naiad Queen will be repeated at least 2 or 3 evenings next week.

Give

iil®

4

with business, and so arrange it on coming

fjyto the city, to have time enough to do some shop-

ping, and we will guarantee you, that on all the goods you buy at Herz's Popular Bazar, you will 4more than save your entire expense. CORSETS, *EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, LADIES* SUITS,

CHILDREN'S SUITS, HOSIERY RIBBONS, NECKWEAR, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, AND NOTIONS are retailled at New York, Chicago and Cincinnati Prices and less at Herz' and the assortment is so extensive as to hold jbhe level to Metropolitan Furnishing Good Houses.

£ERZ BAZAR

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PV.

Way

-TO-

Pi xl(\\ & Co.

The Old Give Wav to the New!

The old water-mill gave way to the steam mill. The old cradle gave way to the reaper and bind-

The old stage coach gave way to the lightning express train. The page gave way to the telegrajih message.

The candle gave way to the oil lamp. ,- The oil lamp gave way to the gas light. .,y^The gas is fast giving way to the electric light.

Adam's suit of leaves gave way, we hope (even Jn his day), to a better one*

1

'The old rough jeans, cassimeres and broadcloth.^ gave way to the new worsted and fine cassimers. vsThe old blocked out machine cut clothing gave way to Owen, Pixley fe Co's new system of cut by hand goods that fit as, well as if the customer was measured for theml

High prices and the customers paying the jobber's profit gave way to to our wholesale prices. The old characters and "we ask so mnch, what will you give," gave way to Owen/Pixley & Co's plain figures and ONE PRICE SYSTEM.

All great improvements have little jealousies to fight, as we have, but as our improvements, like all others, benefit the masses. We ask you to join u» iu our jubilee over the success of our system.

Owen, Pixley&Co.

508 and 510 Main Street.

lit kkSs Mi