Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1883 — Page 8

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8B«B1

THE

£5

MAlh

A PAPER FOR THE PPOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

B. Martin baa been in Chicago this week. Stanley Hartwell is off on a trip to Minnesota.

John Oakey, 1 Enfield, Ills, will visit his relatives here next week. Miss Belle Jen ekes has gone to Boston, where sbe will spend the summer.

Mrs. W. H. Barnbart, with her son is visiting her mother in Logansport. Geo. and Frank Cox, Will Hanter and Alex Crawford have returned from Gambler.

A. B. Salsich and Mrs. C. I. Ripley sre visiting their old home at Livonia, New York.

Mrs. Judge Houke, of New Albany, is visiting Mrs. Fowler, on south Third street.

Mrs. J. £. Sax ton, of Decatur, 111., is in the city visiting the family of her brother, E. M. Walmsley.

Rev. C. P. Crofts will go upon his summer vacation after filling bis pulpit one week from to-morrow.

Senator Voorbeee and Col. Nelson started for Washington on Wednesday. They will return the 3rd of July.

Geo. B. Johnson, of Camp Wood, Texas, is visiting bis sister Mrs C. T. ForristaU, on north Ninth street,

Mrs. Volger is going to leave thiscity. Sbe says sbe is going to St. Louis, to engage in the millinery business.

Mrs. Paul Graff, who bas been visiting Mrs. Thomas Dowling, returned on Tuesday to her home at Richmond, Ind.

James Dodson has returned from Chicago, and taken bis old place as prescription clerk in I). P. Cox's drug •tore.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Havens, went up to Kenosha, Wis., Wednesday nigbt to bring their daughter, Miss Helene, home from school.

W. R. Small, the government guager, came home on Thursday with a bride who was Miss Lillian H. Jeffrey, of borrow, Ohio.

James Ross, with his grand daughter, Miss Laura Glavis, will start next week for Yermount, where he will spend the summer with his daughter.

John F. Regan is now managing the Blues. He will pit them against the Awkwards next Tuesday, afternoon, with a Green castle umpire.

Charles Hornung bas failed to make his Chestnut street bakery and confectionary successful, and it has been closed on execution of creditors.

Prof. Carbart's wife and children started yesterday for Northampton, Mass., where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Carbart's parents.

Dr. M. H. Waters started on Monday for .Buffalo to attend the national meeting of the Homcepatbists, after which be will make a visit at New Martinsburg, New York.

Miss Klttie Williamson of East Poplar street has returned frou Bloomington, Ind., accompanied by her friend Miss Emma Davis who will visit in this city for a month. red Benjamin and wife returned on Wednesday afternoon to their home, at Conneaut, Ohio., accompanied by Miss IRA

belle Oakey, where she will spend a pleasant vacation on the lake shore. Thos. E. La wee and Wm. R. Riley, the well knowu Vandalia shop men, have taken an interest in J. A. and Thatcher Parker's foundry, which is to be known as The Eagle Iron Works Company.

Deputy Prosecutor D. N. Taylor returned on Monday from a ten days visit to his father's home at Harrodsburg, and while away be took in commencement at bis old college, the State University. He found his father, who Is 80 years old, at work plowing corn.

Wash. Johnson is making extended improvements in the property purchased of Mr. Hanna, on the corner of Eighth and Eagle, Mr. Hannah family are temporarily occupying the house on north Ninth street vacated by Mr. John son, but now the property of Mr. Hanna.

S. H. Stephens, brother of Mrs. Jacob Kern, who bas been visiting here, start ed for his home in Pueblo, Colorado, Tuesday nigbt, taking with him as bride Miss Alice J. Hughes, of south Ninth street. Miss Addle Kern accompanied them and will spend the summer out there.

While attending the International con vention of the B. L. F. at Boston two years ago. Miss Emma Debs, sister of City Clerk Debs, formed the acquaintance of Charles O. Mailloux, now associate editor of "The Operator," an electrical Journal in New York. That acquaintance, fostered by correspondence, resulted In their marriage in St, Stephens church on Thursday morning. They took the seven o'clock train for New York dty, which Is to be their home.

W.T. Leggett wants 500, good farmers to go to Kansas on his excursion next Tuesday to report the wonderful crops, and the beautiful barren!. He goes again July 10th and 21th.

Is it a blank book you want? Yon will find by far the largest stock in Sows at Button A Co1* Central Bookntor*. And In the way of commercial stationery the Central esa supply yoar needs. As to nobby stationery It Is well knows that the very lateet styles aan be foond st Button's. Tbe elm Is to make it headquarters for stall ooery of every description.

A. J. Kelley is in Waihlngton. L. Kuasner is repairing his residence on Ohio street.

S. M. Stevens is convalescent after a very serious illness. Miss Ells Weinbardt is entertaining friends from Lafayette.!

Guerdon Farnh&m is quite sick at his

father's on Oak street.^ Misses Cora and lone" Hill leave for New York on Monday.

Mrs. Chsuncey Warren,of south Sixth street, will spend the summer with eastern relatives.

Mrs. Nannie Wilkenson and mother, Mrs. Tuell, have taken rooms with Mrs. Scbwingrouber. I

An exquisite India Ink portrait of the late Miss Jessie Warren has been received from Leroy, New York.

Mrs. Anns L. Patterson, in company with her sister, Mrs. Mackey, will spend the summer in the East.

E. W, Heath retires from the Courier to-day and will go to Covington, this Stste. Dick T. Morgan will continue as sflle proprietor and editor.

Mrs. H. P. Townley, who has been visiting in Cincinnati the past three weeks, came home yesterday.

Miss Grace Scott, of Charleston, and Misses Alice and Jessie Trogdon, of Paris, are visiting Miss Kate Hulman.

Mrs. Ira Grover will come over from Indianapolis, Monday, for a short visit to her many friends, and to attend to some unfinished business.

Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, a distinguished advocate of woman suffrage, visited the Woman's Club of this city, Saturday afterndon.

R. Foster, the north Fourth street furniture dealer, has received another lot of those beautiful painted suites of bed room furniture. The first lot sold like hot cakes.

You should see the new styles o( 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 square.

You make a mistake when you want double or single harness, Express harness, a saddle at a low price or a lap duster if you do not call on P. Miller, 506 Main street.

—There is slways a lively stir—an air oi business ffebout J. A. Marshall's I Opera Music House. He is building up a big trade in the popular pianos from Steinway, Decker Bros. Hsins Bros., Yose A

Sons, J. A C. Fisher,

and the Estey, Shonninger and other

organs. One price to all and a guarantee

of the fullest satisfaction, makes the purchaser of an instrument feel that he is getting the worth of his money.

—A leading dealer in stock says there I is one meat dealer in town to whom he cannot sell poor cattle. That dealer is J. H. Pinnell 27 north Fourth. That's the place for good meat. -Some very elegant new styles of millinery goods, feathers and lace were received at Mrs. Roach's, in the McKeen block this week. Something new every day. -JACOB KBRN is the man to do your watch repairing, because he is a watchmaker by trade, and he is showing a choice stock of clocks, watches and jewelry, at 607 Main street.

—If you want a cheap well made suit of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 1 south Fourth street.

A WNINOS AND COW. John Hanley, at 26 north Fourth] street, has a large force now at work on awnings and cots. Nothing contributes I more to comfort during the summer than awnings for windows. Besides their universal use for stores, they are coming into general use for dwellings and offices. If yon want an awning, a tent, a cot or a well-made mattress, give Mr. Hanley a call.

WILL WHITE'S, 625 Main street, is the I place for you to go when you want pure Ice Cream, fine Confectionery, choice Fruits, sparkling Soda, Candies and! Nuts of every description.

—The only place for the celebrated I Philadelphia Ice Cream, by the dish, quart or gallon, is at W. H. Gilbert's, opposite the postofflce, where is constantly on draught fresh Mead, Ginger Ale and Soda, with pure fruit syrups.

BRIGHTEST ~GREEN WIRE! CLOTH,H latest "tricks'* in Window

and Door Screens, for least money, at I Office boon, A. G.AUSTIN A COSS.

Elevator and Purifier. This pomp Is guaranteed to make sweet and healthful toe most foul and rancid of cisterns or wells in three days' use. Sold only by A, G. AUSTIN A CO.

A FIXE DISPLAY

GOOD THING:

JOB MILLER'S

CHE8TNVT STREET GROCERY.

Ripe Tomatoes, String Beans, Kmmmb. Beets,

New Lettnot,

Dei muds Onions, Dreseed Poaltry, Creamery and Freeh Ctamtry Batter, Sweet Pickles in balk.

$¥

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

STRAW HATS! S. Loeb & Co., are iiow showing, at the corner of 5th and Main streets, the newest styles of Straw Hats, of every

I desired material,together with Summer Hats of every de|scription, at lowest prices.

HAMMOCK (CHAIRS are just chuck full of quiet comfort and blessed rest. See A. G. AUSTIN A CO.

P. J. KAUFMAN.""''' S&JL HAS Watermelons, "'..V/...

Raspberries, Gooseberries, Strawberries,

Cherries, Peaches,

Cauliflower, New Tomatoes, String Beans, New Turnips/ Green Peas, New Beets,

Egg Plant, Radishes, Wax Beans, Lettuce, Spring Chickens New Potatoes,

Currants, Spring Ouions, New Cabbage, Plums, Cucumbers,, Pieplant

Lemons, Bananas.

Go to W. H. Sage fire-works and flags.

F. H. SPICER.

A E A N A I O ALSO RERAIRING, No. 18 south Fifth Street.

J^EW SWIMMING SCHOOL, AT ARTESIAN BATHS.

Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for health and pleasure. S®"Bathers will be furnished suits, but it is prefered that theybring their own.

HOLDING MATERIAL.

ment, Lime, Plaster, Lath, Plastering Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, etc.

At the lowest possible price A. REIMAN, 815 East Main st.

—GO TO—

Mrs. R. R. CHILTON'S,

Do. 96 Soutb Nix lb Street,

—FOR—f

Fine Millinery Goods.

*#~The latest novelties at all seasons.

GAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

PICTURES, FRAMufi, MOULDINGS Picture Frames Made to Order McKeen's Blook, No. 646 Main street between 6tb and 7th.

C. F. FETTY. a

is pre pored to do all kinds of

Catting, Making, Repairing and Renovating, Satisfaction guaranteed in work and price, 104% south Fourth st over Boegeman's Boot and Shoe Store. Terre Haute, Ind.

Professional Cards.

J^R. A.H. DEPUY.

Offloe: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

TELEPHONE COMMUNICATION.

EYE AND EAR A SPECIALTY.

J^R. GLOVER,

Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. MTTILIPHOITB.

ANGELINE L. WTLSOE

Oflbrs her servioes

To the Ladies and Children of Tore Haute.

Offloe and Residence—2t( south Seventh Street Office hours from 1 to 3 p. m.

W. C. E1CHELBERGER,

Ocnllst:»n« Aerial.,,

Room 13,8avings Bank Building. Terre.Hante, Ind.

jr. BICHAJTZMKNR. a. w. VAI* VALKAH RICHARDSON & VAU VALZAB

•DENTISTS.

Omo-Jtoathweet corner Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (eatouies on Fifth aUeet'OommankjaHoo by Tele-

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,'»A,

Mtes, 4*»X *nln Street, ever sssftrtleewy rtsni. TKRRK HAUTE, IND. HI

Qaa be HMUK!lit offloe night aart day

LINCOLN,

-a

Spring Chickens, Strawberries, Gooseberries,

OffiOS,

UK & With, opportts p. o.

tmcttng and artttctaJ toetbepeeftaltlae. work wanaated.

DENTIST, a. w. cor. 4th

and Wainat.

Tmmmm

RACTK,

urn.

Teeth extracted sain, tar tbe oewly patent tiioceei

All work warranted Pemoted frem 19 e.fth street

Wanted.

WANTED—ACTIVE

FtheBALE—We

for

AGENTS to sell the

best summer article manufactured

Exclusive territory given and guaranteed. Call at once at room JJ.

WANTED—HOMES

wages

Main St., 2t

FOR THREE CHIL

DREN—one bright little girl aged four yean, and two boys aged six and eight years Apply to or address, SOCIETY FORORGAN

CHARITY, 334 Main street.

For Rent.

Funfurnished—in

RENT-ROOMS-FURNISHED AND the Marble Block. Apply to M. A. RARIDON, 430 Main street

For Sale.

FMILLETT.

IR SALE—£0 BUSHELS OF GERMAN JOS. H. BLAKE. 225 Ohio street.

FTUS—without

)R SALE-SODA WATER ARPARA fountain. Has one draught and 8 syrups. Price $25. Call at 905 Main street. C. P. STEVJEN80N.

FORhave

SALE-JTERSEYS-COWS AND HEIFERS of good butter making record Some made 12 and 14 pounds per week One with young calf. I. V. PRESrTON.

)R offer for the next 90 days "Teirnan" property, No. 5S4 south Sixth street. Will sell house and entire lot 75x191 for 95,000 north, 40 feet for $3,000 south 35 feet for 81,550

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

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

FORthe

SALE—We will sell at private sale all of buildings, brick and frame above the level of the ground, upon the old Imbry property, corner of Seventh and Linton Purchasers will do well to call immediately

ROSS fc BALUE. Real Estate Brokers.

J^QTS FOR SALE.

The following vacant lots will be sold en reasonable terms, or iow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. fronting Oak street. LOT 60 feet front on Oak street, in Welch*8 subdivision. LOT 40 feet front south 15th street in Cook erly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barn urn's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scotl street and Sixth street

For further particulars call at L.KUSSNER'S Music Store, 213 Ohio Street.

JtOSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

521 Ohio street, Terre Haute.

Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase Home 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 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 Main street 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x168—a Quiet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undivied one-half of 2% acres on south Sixth street

Two vacant lots on northeast comer of Sixth and College. The above property will be oflfered for sale for a short time on favorable terms. 6. Three Residence lots, N. W. corner Sev-

chaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mul berry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou'e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a businessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1008 south Seventh street, 8. W. Corner of Seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price •4,500. 9. A large, well improved and in ev way charming residence property, No. 1 south Third street lot, 168x800 house in good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beautiful homes must be seen In the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 98,500. 10. No.l vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be void cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city limits good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth street 1900.

IS. House and lot 59x140, north Third street WOO. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on high iund, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for ,850. 15. A vacant lot opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 48x140, for #1,260. 16. Vacant lot next to residence of M. W. Williams, Esq., on south Sixth lot 56x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on soutb 8ixth street suitable for au addition to tbe ty tbe especial attention of capitalists Is lUed to this tract 19. Twelve acres on south Seventh street will be sold on easy terms a bargain. 20. Tract of land known as tbe "Fera property." adjoining the residence of William ?. Scnaal, Esq., on north Sixth street, 37 feet front together with Engine and Boiler and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenue, very cheap for Cash. 21. Three lota on south Third street very cheap and on long time. 22. Two bposee and lots on south Thirteenth and Half street ground 75 feef front bouses three rooms each: will sell both on easy terms forfl^OO. 23. Vacant tots In Jewettto addition, very cheap and on long time.

Si. Vacant lots In Tuell and Usher's addition. cheap tar casb have four lying together, two being corner lots, which can be tad at a bargain.

CAVE EVERY THING A OT TF MWI

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

Tbe ondendsbed bas opened a Receiving Room, No. tt sooth Second street where be Is pteparad to receive Rough Tfclknr and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Crack lings, Dry and Green win pay the H* also hey Deed Hon received at tbe Facsory, Southwest of

Kina, rori *na oaa vmxid Green Bones, for which be Highest QsshPrloes. He will flogs by single or car load.

sum -will •*1

Office No. sooth Ind. N SMITH, Terre Haste, Ind.

tbe City on tbe Islsnd Hat

WHOLESALE

CANDY MANUFACTORY —AND—

BAKERY,

A. B. Mewhinney ft Go.

Mti Terre Masrte^

I?* it *~t

NEW

Oriental Laces and Collars, Canvas and Leather Belts, Embroideries for Waists and Yokes,

Swiss Embroideries, '. *, jy Satchels and Hand Bags in' Elegant Styles, elvet Ribbons,

New Neckwear, New Ruchings.

TO BE SLAUGHTERED

Linen and Worsted Dusters, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,

A big lot of Neckwear and Fishues, choice 25c, worth from 50c to $1.00, at

HERZ:

•A CHANCE

BUT GOODS CHEAP!

-TO-

AND NO MISTAKE.

Our prices are always low, but from now until the first week in July, (our annual invoice,) we offer extra inducements in low prices, to reduce stock.

We shall offer some goods mucli below cost, and and many goods at actual cost. You will find upon

"CHEAP TABLES,"

Many articles to be "CLOSED OUT," and they will go. Somebody will get them. Take a look through, perhaps you will find something that you can use.

BUCKEYE CASH STOEE,

6th & Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

Give Way

-TO-

Owen, Pixley & Co.

Olcl Give The Wav to the New!

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

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

The candle gave way to the oil lamp. The oil lamp gave way to the gas light. The gas is fast giving way to the electric light. ^Adam's suit of leaves gave way, we hope (even in his day), to a better one.

The old rough jeans, cassimeres and broadcloths gave way to the new worsted and fine cassimers. The old blocked out machine cut clothing gave way to Owen, Pixley & Co's new system of cut by hand goods that fit as well as if the customer was measured for them. ^High prices and the customers paying the jobber's profit gave way to to our wholesale prices.

The old characters and "we ask so much, what you give," gave way to Owen, Pixley fc Co's plain figures and ONE PRICE SYSTEM.

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

PIXLEY & CO.

508 and 510 Main Street

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