Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1883 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

News.

How will yon celebrate?

THE small boy will b*v%0 go over the river to shoot off hie Focrth of Jaly patriotism. 1

THB Loganaport extension of the Fandalia will reach Lake Maxinkuckie •thla evening.

Grv* the Knigbte of Pythias aQ possible encouragement in aid of their Fourth of Ju lv- demonstration. (Tjf

THE Mail was incorrect in stating last week that the pay of street car drivers bad been reduced from $8 to

GIRLA hang your bangs up in the closet until after frost. Perspiration bangs a bang all to pieces.

SotrrH Seventh and south Sixth-and-a-half are building up so rapidly that they can hardly be recognized.

DON'T swear at the flies when they wake you up in the morning. It is very wicked to swear, aod the flies don't know any better.

THE excursion to the "Shades of Death" announced for last Thursday, was postponed, on account of the un favorable weather.

THK sudden warmth of the weather yesterday, brought out that ever new, novel and pleasing conundrum "is it hot enough for you

THK Knights of Honor will celebrate in an interesting and social way, their tenth anniversary, at Commercial Col lego hall, this evening.

THK wheat harvest commenced this week in this locality and the yield is much better than expected. There will be an average of awnit half a crop.

SOON our people will be uncomfortable at home,, by reason of the heat, and will be rushing off to a summer hotel to real ize how little they know about home comforts.

THK I. A St. L. will run a cheap excuralon from Pana to this city on tho 9th of July. The fare from Pana, nearly a hundred miles, is only $1.50 for the round trip.

THK negotiations to leaso tho T. H. A S. K. road to the Bee Line are completely and Irrevocably off, and Mr. Tuell is now pushing bia road to a Cincinnati connection.

THK Dick Thompson Zouaves had a delightful reception at Col. Thompson's residence Thursday evening, where they were addressed and feasted and entertained to their hearts content.

THK Mayor has issued an order prohibiting the use of tire crackers, torpedoes, toy pistols and other explosives on the Fourth of July. His proclamation will be found in another column.

IT IS not generally known that a city ordinance forbids the digging of vaults to a greater depth than tifteen feet. J. W. McLalu, the contractor, had to pay »13 In line and costs, this week, for vollatlon of this city law.

Now drink loo water and eat plenty of green fruit it will make tho doctor light-hearted and happy, and no divine injunction Is more strongly Impressed upon man thau that of making your fellow-titan happy.

THK corporators of the proposed Oak Bluff Cemetery will have a meeting on Monday evening to consider the purchase of grounds. Wo are glad to hoar that there Is a disposition now to push this enterprise, in which we should all (eel a deep Interest.

FUOM generation to generation come the pupils to St. Mary's. The mothers of twenty-six of the young ladies in attendance the year just closed, received instruction at that sylvau retreat when they were girls, and a few of the $i*ters have taught both mother and daughter.

Moons A LAX«KS, the job printers, have been on the move this week, but they are fast getting In shape for work, In tho new building adjoining The Mail office. Among the new additions to their outfit is a Campbell press, the best ever put up In this city. Their four pnMMwt are run by a gas engine of sevenhorse power, a novelty that attracts much attention.

"OH, the hog, the beautiful hog, curling his tail as he w*tch«s the dog, defying the law for his bread and meat, roaming at large through every street hunting, granting nosing around, til! the open front gate hi sure to be found with its hinges broken and ruined quite, by the plovers that hnng there Sunday night it won't bang level In walks the hog and raises the—verr mischief with the ganton, flower beds and other thing*'

KXRT HOLUR, for fifteen ye*rs bitman of Hook's planing mill, a man held in high esteem by all who formed his acquaintance, died at his bomeon north Fifth street Tuesday morning, after a long iiluoKk of cancer of the stomsch. He was forty-fonr year* of sge^aod came to this city from Marshall, Ilia, tie leaves a wife a»d three children, who, by hi* industry and eeonotny. are in good dtx»oMiat«M»

A BURGLAR attempted to enter a window of Mis. Hemingway's residence, at corner of leventb ind Chestfaut street* -last night, about half-pest cloven o'clock. The attention of Merchant Policeman Joe O'Reilly was attracted by the harking of a dog. He entered the yard and walked around the east wing of the house. Just as he turned a corner, the burglar fired a pietol and ran. O'Reilly fired two shots, but the man, supposed to be a negro, escaped. Then O'Reilly discovered the lining of his coat on Are, the burglar's bullet having passed through the same. Mrs. Hemingway had been watching the fellow's movements for fully fifteen minutes before the policeman arrived.

THE

Rose

r.

THW is the last day of June. We ARE curious to know what kind of weather .July has in store for us.

Polytechnic Institute closed

yesterday for the summer vacation. A oard in this issue announces the beginning of the Fall term on the I8th of September. We have before ns the first annual catalogue—and. by the way, a model specimen of typography, from C. W. Brown's printing house. Mr. S. 8. Early, the secretary has shown great care in its compilation. He has written for it a terse and interesting historical introduction, after which follow a relatlorf of the inaugural exercises with the addresses by noted men on that occasion. A portrait of Cbancey Rose, the founder, faces the title page, and there are views of the buildings with floor plans.

A GREAT number of our people spent a delightful day at St. Mary's on Wednesday—the occasion of the forty-second snMual commencement exercises of that worthy, venerable and loved institution. Seven young ladles, Willia Richmond, of Little Rock, Arkansas, Helen B. Taylor, of Port Huron, Michigan, Mary E. Caw ley, of Greencastle, Rosella Bigham, of Indianapolis, Alice Powers, of Olney, Ills., Miss Nane Head, of Danville, Ills., and Mary Helm, of Gray ville, Ills., were graduated, and Miss Mattie Mancourt of this city was awarded the post graduate honors.

THB Express this morning takes credit to itself for being the first to inform the public that the county commlsioners are preparing to build a new court house. The truth of the matter is that the fact was announced in the Town Talk column of the Mali several weeks ago, Including the cost, an item not yet reached by the Express.

THE Knights of Pythias are leaving nothing undone to make acomplete success of their encampment next week, and particularly the exercises set for the Fourth of July. Tho parade on the morning of that day will be a sight worth coining to sen. In the afternoon there will ie a prize drill by the Knights, a game of base ball, races, etc.

THE sessions of the State Musical Association on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the Presbyterian church, have been of much interest, particularly to musical people. The next—the eighth —annual session will tie Held at Shelbyvllle. The officers elected for the coming year are: W. W. Byers aud Mrs. A. L. Gould, of this city, President and Treasurer,and M. Z. Tinker, of Evansvllle, Secretary.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses haw been issued since our last report:

Jam*** Moody and Mattlo Overman. Chaa. O MnlUoux and Emma Debs. Isaiah Smith and Jcunle Cusick. Jorthe H. Mahurmmid Marietta Haalet. Aaron M. Veager a ad Margaret Wilson.

IN the superbly rendered performance of selections from II Trovatore, at St. Mary's Commencement, this week, the skillful work of Mr. Kussner, the tuney, was shown to greatadvantage. Besides two organs and harp, three pianos with two performers to each were used together, the united harmony of all blending most evenly and beautifully. Mr. Kussner has been working for and dealing with the Sisters the past quarter of a century.

HAT RACK AND WARDROBE. There Is much ingenuity displayed by furniture dealers now-a-days, in the economy of space, and in combining two purpose* in one article of furniture. The latest is shown by E, D. Harvey at his big furniture house on north Fourth street. It is a massive and beautiful hat rack, and opening a door in which is large French plate mirror, there is revealed a commodious wardrobe. It is a pretty and convenient piece of furniture.

KXfGffTS OF HONOR. The Knights of Honor will hold their tenth anniversary, at the Commercial College hall, on Saturday evening, June 30th. All Knightsof Honor and Knights and Ladiesof Honor are invited.

Knights of Honor may each invito two friends, besides the'r own families.

IT. T. LKOOETT

Will take his next bis next nixcursdons to Kansas and the west on Jaly 10th and 24th. —At this season of the year the stomach is very capricious, and wants the very best meats, such only as can be bad at J. H. Pinneli's, 27 north Fourth.

The Wonderful Skater At the Rink this evening. This will be his last exhibition In the city.

THAT MAN

Footer is still cutting the price of all best dollar Ingrain Cfcrpeta to &5c, and la making them up free of charge. He la aiao showing a fin* line as usual of the be 4 grades of Tipestry Body Brussels and Velvets, aod is reducing prices generally, during July, in every department Of his eeubiiahuieau He is bound to have a lively trade during the dullest month of the year. i'-

CHURCH NOTES.

1 The Jbfrl G. M. GiUeland, of Penn*yW Vaidia,' wttr preach St the Oiritral Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning and evening. It Is very desirable that *11 the congregation make an effort! attend. 7

To-morrow at St. Stephen's Church Morning Prayer will be said at 10:15 M.,and at II A.M., the Litany, with Sermon, and the celebration of the Holy Communion. Even Song, S P. M.

CHOICE PIANOS FOR RENT. A fine Upright and a Square, both first WIMW makes, at KusBuer's Palace of Mnsic.

We Have Moved!

Our Job' Printing Establishment to the new building erected especially for our use, on door south of The Mail building, where, with added machinery and better facilities, we hope to render satisfaction to all our patrons. Gall and see

us.

I MOORE A LANGEN.

BRIGHTEST GREEN WIRE CLOTH," latest "tricks" in Window and Door Screens, for: least money, at A. G. AUSTIN A CO*S a

FINE ASSORTMENT

Millinery Goods

IB all the late SummerStyles. Trimmed and un trimmed Bonnets and Hats, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets and Silks, at lowest prices for First Class Goods.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

B. A. HASTINGS, 422 Main Street.

With J. Rothschild A Co., Terre Haute.

A FINE DISPLAY

OP

GOOD THINGS AT

JOE MILLER'S

CHESTNUT STREET GROCERY.

Spring Chickens, Strawberries, Red and Black Raspberries,

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Cherries, Ripe Tomatoes, Cabbage, Green Beans, Onions, Radishes, Beets,

Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc., Etc.

Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going Into ecstasy over Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely used of this great life Saving remedy causes them to go nearly wild in Its praise. It Is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, BronehlCs, Hoaiaeness, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Thioat and Lungs. Trial Bottles 10 cents at Cook A Bell and Qnllck A o. Drug Store. Large size #1.00. (2)

MAKE HOME EE A UTIFDL. The work of the decorator has come to be an art which is so rapidly developing that one can hardly follow the quick succession of improvements. The oldfashioned paper hanging is a thing of the past, aud so skilled is the new In dustry that none but artists can now find employmont with: any ell established house. J. W. Roberts A Co., of this city, are in the lead in this kind of work, and combine the painters' labor with the decorators', and thus are enabled to completely care for the wantsof those who are trying to make their homes attractive. Make your selections, aided by Mr. Roberts'good taste, and he will send out his paper haugers, real artists in their profession, who will make a wonderful transformation in the dingy walls of your bouse. The reputation of this house has been built up on low prices and good, honest work.

Backleu's Arnica Salve. The greatest medicine wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Bums Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains. Corns, Tetter Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by Cook A Bell and Oullck & Co. (tf.)

Watermelons, Peaches, Cantelopes, Plums, Apples, Bananas,&c,at Etsers

VAPOR STOVES,

MIGHTY NICE

For Summer Use.

—AT—-

JAMES T. MOOTIE'S 657 Main Street The leading Slate and Tin Roofing establishment, His stock of Mantels is imequaled in town.

See his Improved Pomp.

FOR

Harvest Supplies

CALL ON

HERTFELDER WURSTER, Cornet of Fourth aod Cherry streets:

TABLE SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Special Inducements

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Hello! Glad to see you 1 What brings me out this hdt day? Weil,I've gota wosdor two to e*y about the grocery business. There's been a good deal of blowing lately as to who has the %est stock and the lowest prices, and I think it has gone far enough. R. W. Rippetoe, of the White Front, leads the van in the grocery trade—, and I stand here ready to prove it. What be hasn't

got yon needn't look fur. That's my opinion and a great many others learn the same. Read the list: He has fine strawberries, raspberries, cherries, peaches, bananas, lemons, green apples, ripe tomatoes, strihg beans, peas, cucumbers, cauliflower, cabbage, beets, turnips, onions, lettuce, ripe watermelons, spring chickens, dressed hens, new potatoes. Come and try a package of coffee and get a nice present. And, I cum neer fumttin* it. if you go out on a Fourth of July pickmck, you can git at Ripjpetoels all Kinds ov nick nacks, lur a full dinner in the

HAMMOCK CHAIRS

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

FREE TICKET

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BARNUM'S SHOW

TO Al£ PURCHASERS OF BUGGIES. I '--S

3

HO! EVERYBODY!

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The Largest Stock

-OF—

Buggies and Phaetons

To be found between Cincinnati and St.

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Louis.

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Family Carriages, Timkin Spring Buggies, Side-Bar Phaetons,

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Side-Bar Buggies,

Two and Three Spring Phaetons,

We introduced the Louis Cook A Co'a Cincinnati Buggies to this market in 1877, since which time over 2,000 have been sold.

The Columbus and Brewster Side-bar Buggy, Phaeton and Family Carriages, with pole or shafts, is a Special feature of our stock. Work guaranteed for a year. We claim this work to be equal, if not superior, to any hand work, in material and make. As to riding qualities, style, Ac., we invite comparison with the best made.

Our sale rooms contain over 75 differsty lea- of Buggies and Carriages. We will exhibit all kinds of Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

We are sole agents for the best makes in the West and our arrangements are such that we can get down to bed-rock prices every time.

Call and see us before buying elsewhere. All work guaranteed for one year.

FOUTS, HUNTER & CO,

Terre Haute, Ind.

•—GO TO-

Mrs. R. R. CHILTON'S,

No. 96 Soatb sixth Street, —FOR—

Fine Millinery Goods.

sarThe latest novelties at all seasons.

GAGG,

DEALER IN

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMnS, MOULDING*

Picture Frames Made to OrdtT MoKeen's Block, No. 646 Main street between 6th and 7th.

C.F.FETTY. to a

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,1s pre pored to do all kinds of (tatting, Making, Repafring and

Hsnovnting,

Satisfaction guaranteed in work and price, 10t){ south Fourth st. over Boegeman's Boot and Shoe

Store. Terre Haute, Ind.

FRANK

i-'&s msm

Sugar, toffee and Tea.

«KO. W.I.O«IIS DENTIST, No. S3B a. w. cor. 4th and Walnut, TKBKK HACTK, IJ*D.

Teeth extracted without pain, by the newly patent procen All work warranted

Removed from 19 s. 6th street.

sigiwir

PRATT,

Iai|Wff«r aa4 JBeaier ta

ITALIAN MAKBLE AND OKA 21*

MONUMENTS,

Tasee, if*

COR. FIFTH AND WALSTDT flm TSERE HA UTS, IND.

5 S:?SiFULLY EQUAL TO ,s

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if* 4 i,'W -fi' 'i

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WE PLACE ON SALE

5,000 Yards

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•, 1 I

61 Cents.

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These Muslins will be sold only between the hours of 10 and 11, every morning, until disposed of and in no larger qnantities than 20 yards to each customer.

5,000 pairs of LADIES HOSE, oc well worth 10c. 4,500 pairs of LADIES HOSE, better quality, 7c good value, at 12£c. 2,500 yards of good LAWN, 5c. 1,500 yards of LAWN, better quality, @.8^c, reduced from 10c.

Muslin

4 "•I

1,200 best PACIFIC LAWN, 11c reduced from 12^c. 1,600 yards best quality SEERSUCKER, 12£ reduced from 1 5 1,800 yards best quality CHAMBRAY GINGHAM, 12*c reduced from 16fc« 2,000 yards best quality CANTON GINGHAMS, very choice styles, 10c reduced from 12^c. 1,000 yards best good DRESS GINGHAMS, (^c, reduced from 12£c. 75 Linen DUSTERS reduced from $1.00 to 50c.

Great Reduction in Parasols!

PARASOLS, reduced from $10.00 to $7.50. PARASOLS, 8 00 to 6.00. PARASOLS, 6.00 to 4.50. PARASOLS, 5.00 to 3.50. PARASOLS, 4.00 to 2.75. PARASOLS, 3.00 to 2.25. And all other cheaper grades reduced in the same proportion

FANS of all kinds at less than first cost.

White Goods, Laces, Hamburgs, Ribbons, Gloves, Buttons, fcc., «fcc., in great variety and very low prices.

422 Main street. Terre Haute, Ind. THE COMMON SENSE FLY FAN!

i' ,' (Patented February 20th, 1883.)

CHEAPE8T, BEST AND ONLY COMPLETE BRUSH AND FAN FOK THE TABLE, SITTING-ROOM OR SICK ROOM. Can be adjust**! to suit any ceiling easily put op or taken down, moved from one room to another, and always road? bat not in the way. •~*i The Beat Stalling Article in the Market.

Propelled by the foot, and at no Jnoonveaiene, while eating. Whea not In uw It can be pot out of the way in a moment. DOKT BUY ANY OTHER UNTIL YOU HEK THIS

Price, Only $1.50, Complete and Put Up.

pgr Agenta wanted at once, to whom the moat liberal terms are given. Call on oir

... .. COMMON SENSE FLY FAN CO., 302iJMain Street

is •f i, GULICK & CO., DRUGGISTS,

AND DEALERS IN ^4

61aa8» Palato, Oils* Brashes, Perluaiery, Chamois, Xrugses* &€•

*4 N. W. cor. Main and Fourth street

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