Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1884 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

'JPURKLY PERSONAL.

\'l ma* Helen Byera la visiting in Ptoris. .tjMrs. S. E. Stimson baa been quite ill Seraotne time.

Mza. Dr. Young wilfleave for {toe eaat the latter part of July. F. W. Arnold spent the Fourth with Mrs. A. in Columbus, 0.

Sliaa Sydney Hall, of Charleston, His., 3a visiting Miss Flora Keller. •*T Iflaa May Armstrong haa been quite aAck bat baa almost recovered.

MM Nellie Havens went up to Kenodba, Wisconsin, on Tbnrsday. CL O. Ebel and family spent the .Fourth with relatives in Ohio. lire. Charles Melville spent the Yoorth with relatives fh Richmond.

Mm. Crawf. Fairbands leaves in a few days to apend the summer in the east. Miss Fannie Hamill leaves to-day to aapand the aommer in New York State. 8. B. Baker went up to Lake Mills on "Wednesday for a stay of several weeks.

Miss Katie Williamson went to Columbna, Ohio, this week, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Small are on a -visit to tbe letter's parents in Morrow, Ohio. 35. H. Hopkins, of north Seventh atieet, will this week remove his family *0 Colombus, O.

Miss Hattie Scott is home for the dnimner bat will resume her school in Detroit in the fall.

H. Riddle will return this evening from Kansas, where he purchased for Jtlmself 160 acres of land,

Express: Al. Shaal and Will Duncan deserve credit for making the lair r-j. droands oelebration,a success.

Oacar Scbrader will remove from the corner of Oak and Seventh to the new Cllver residence on Mulberry street.

Miss Edith Grover, of Indianapolis, will come over Monday to spend a few -weeks visiting friends and relatives.

Mlaa Sadie Gilbert has returned from Orawfordsvllle and will spend the summer at her home on Lake Fluvanna.

H. A. Campbell, general agent of the C. A E. I. haa returned from an Importact meeting of railroad men in Boston.

Prof. Carhart will remove his family to Greenoaatle in about two weeks. He ifchighly satisfied with his new position.

J. E. Somes is back from New York where he bought a stock of drugs for bis new store, corner of Ohio and Sixth.

Z. Foster and wife will go up to Chicago next week and visit Ft. Wayne and other polnta before their return bowe.

Joa. Strong and L. B. Martin were up at Lake Maxlnkuckee fhls week look"fl bag after the cottages they are building fmjigp $ "t/.-i rllra. Emma P. Swing has just issued anew manual giving the most appetiz 4, ing methods of cooking forty kinds of *v'" vegetables. ^i'^Tbe Misses Sophie Goth, Guata Stark, :M and Mrs. W. Golder, from Indianapolis, ars visiting the family of G. Golder, on

Chestnut street. Letters received from Mr. Croft state that his health continues very precari-

one and the sea breese has not brought the expected relief. /Mrs. T. W. Harper Mrs. C. F. McNutt and Mrs. A. Z. Foster will be among lbe ladles from Terre Haute who will attend the Chicago Convention.

All the young men and their sweettearta wilt attend the moonlight festival given by the Congregational church, at Lake Fluvanna, next Tuesday uight.

The Committee* waa a little too ptevious In putting the names of Misses Kpfdnghausen and Hosford on the programme for the Fourth without consulting either of the young ladies.

XX W. Henry has attained the rich, nut-brown complexion so fashionable at present. He got it while canvassing the county for the nomination of prose* «atlng attorney.

Mia. Julia B. Hosford la home from 0 an extended tour of California, New Mexico and Texas, which she visited in the capacity of a newspaper correspond ant. She will remain in Terre Haute abont three months.

Mfan Mettle Smith and mother leave In about a week to visit friends in Indiana and Illinois, after which they will go to Pueblo, Ool., and remain a year. Mrs. Dr. Forsyth has taken Mrs. Smith's toaas, corner Fifth and Walnut.

Mra. Harvey D, Scott will visit for a month In Ann Arbor and Battle Creek. (K Haraon, who haa just graduated at the X. Michigan University, will engage in tMaetnesain Ana Arbor as he finds tbat «&mata better suited tohia health.

Mia Rpplngbauaen haa been engaged ^or the soprano at S(. Stephens for the saramer and Mr. Thompson will preside at the organ. Mia. Gould will ret&ain and an eflbrt will be made to relala Ittm Davis. Miss Jtaflers and Mr. WyatlJ will take a vacation.

One of her usual deft&htful meakales was. given by Mrs. F. W. Haberlj on Jtaat Wedneadty avenlng. A highly appreciative circle ofguata mn bcautifally aotartalned by ty talented artfata IteOHiHa^iogboaiwaitdMr. Dsn Davis. TMr exqaisite music waa snppfcemantad by a number of charming xaeitaftiona by Mia Maud Hosford who "•woo all the hearts that were net already

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Miss Mamie Fonts is at French Lick. Dr. Scoville lejoicea in anew son and heir.

Dr. Elder has moved down to 216 north Sixth street. Mrs. Max Wood leaves next week for Des Moines, Iowa.

Several Terre Hante ladies will attend the Chicago convention. Dr. Grabb and wife have gone from Pueblo to Del Norte, Colorado.

Miss Essie Kent is at home from her musical studies in Cincinnati. Mrs. M. N. DIall is at Chatauqua, where she will stay until September.

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and children will spend the summer in northern New Yorx.

Mrs. Wash Johnson and Mrs. Benj. McKeen started for the seaside on Thursday.,

Charles Scudder and ids sister Nettie are spending vacation at Maysville, Kentucky.

Rev. H. O. Breeden now occupies Rev. C. R. Henderson'8 former resioence, on Cherry street*!*.

Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong will summer at Asbeville, among the mountaina of North Carolina.

The wife of Rev. J. K. Wheeler is slowly recovering after along illness of over two months.

The widow of Alex. Graham has returned from Steubenville, Ohio, to make this city her home.

Rev. and Mrs. Summer will make an extended eastern trip, spending the summer at Ocean Grove.

E. H. Bindley took his family up to Lake Mills on Monday to pass a few weeks of the heated term.

Been in R. Forster's Furniture rooms, on Main street lately? Drop in there and see the elegant Parlor Suites he has received recently. And it is surprising how cheap he is selling them. "Straws tell which way the wind blows," is an old saying. A newer one is that the appearance of straw hats tell us that summer, has come. A straw hat is a necessity in summer. Every man wants his bead cool, and everybody likes the man with a cool head. S. Loeb «fe Co., at the corner of Main and Fifth streets, can supply every man and boy boy in Yigo county with a straw hat at any price that may be named.

There are few places more attractive in the city or where an hour can be more profitably or pleasantly spent than at Button A Co.'s Central Bookstore. The visitor is always welcome there to look at the great variety of books, the beautiful pictures, the elegant ornaments for the household, etc. It is here, as is well known, can be found the latest agony in nobby stationery and a full line ef blank books and commercial stationery of every description. ii'.~

LOW PRICES.

Stein Heckelsberg, the enterprising shoe dealers, 421 Main street, have no complaint of dull times. They keep up a lively trade by reason of giving their customers the best makes of boots and shoes at the very lowest prices. For instance, they are selling Ladies Opera Slippers for 00 cents, and a Misses Cloth Top Button^Shoe for 12.00 that is fully worth $2.75. 00 TO WILL WHITE'S

For a good "square meal," and any fancy dish of the most appetizing cookery. He makes his bouse headquarters for all kinds of Fruits.

Homes For Sale on Long Time. 1 offer the lots remaining unsold between Walnut and Poplar streets east of Fourteenth street, cheap, on time to suit the purchaser. Six per cent interest.

J. H. BLAKE, 226 Ohio St.

—W. H. GILBSRT'S cosy and convenient place, opposite to the poatofflce, la the popular resort for all who want the celebrated Guntber Mead, delicious Soda Water, and Ice Cream made from pure Alderny cream.

James M. Dlsbon and no other tioee forth in haste With bills and pa«te, And proclaims to all creation.

Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Office 515 Printer's avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.

Great slaughter of boots and shoes. The remainder of the Paddock stock has been moved to A. P. KiTits', 326 Main street, and will be sold regardless of price because of room.

BEAUTIFUL WORK. J. W, Roberts is doing some most artistic jobs of wail papering and at prices tbat are reasonable.

MAUVAISES TERRE}!

Not "Bad Land," but a Garden of Grandeur.

A Dead Sea Bottom Covered with the Vegetation of Untold Ages.

To those who wiU spend the heated term in the North no better inducements can be offered than Is now offered by Ben Blanchard. He will run special excursions to Bismark, Dakota and return, every 30 days. Tickets are on sale for the round trip at reasonable rates, and good for forty days. It has been but a short time since the country in the legion of the Red River of the North was inhabited except by savages. Explorers and trappers brought to the east stories of a magnificent country, where great rich valleys were over run with buffalo and of a climate unsurpassed in dryness and enervating Influences. That country is now known as North Dakota, the Empire of the northwest. It is here the beet quality of wheat in the world is grown. It is here that wheat fields covering almost as great an area a9 Vigo county, lay before the vision like an ocean of green.

The soil of North Dakota is exceedingly rich and easily tilled. It Is composed of a dark, deep, clayey loam, beneath which is a stratum of subsoil containing shelly calcareous marl, furnishing all of the best wheat producing elements. The clay subsoil is retentive of moisture to serve the growing crops, while the hot days of the summer months push them speedily forward. This, in connection with the gradual melting of the frost, keeps the soil in good moist condition, nourishing the plant and maturing large and sure crops every year.

To one who simply wishes to take a trip for pleasure without any througbt of buying land, this journey will be fraught with the deepest interest. At Pyramid Paik he will pass through the "Bad Lands" known on the early maps as Mauvalses Terres" which name was given this region by the French trappers. The name is in strange contrast with the picturesqueness of the country. For miles and miles the railroad runs through the broken and fantastic formation, where the deep sea currents have eddied and fretted untold ages ago. The general reader must not think the "Bad Lands" a veritable hades, ou the countrary the valleys that wind aigong the gray dried mud pinades are densely covered with luxuriant vegetation and the nutritious grasses aflbrd sustenance to Elk, Buffalo, Mountain Sheep, Antelope and other game. Large stock ranches are being taken up In the midst of this wonder land, where in the dim past our imaginations were wont to associate with it the most diabolical of dreams. p?

Have a Home of Yoar Own. Buy a lot of Joseph H. Blake, 225 Ohio 8treet, on 10 years time, 6 per cent, interest.

SLAUGHTER SALE. Come and secure a bargain. I have no room for the goods, and they must be sold. The remainder of the Paddock stock I have moved to my store, 826 Main street. Come and see the bargains.

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A. P. KIVITS.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Ibir powder never varies. A toarvel of parity, strength and wboteaemenea. Moie economical than the ordimry kinds, ud oannot besokl la competition with the nai utode of low test, sheet weight, aiom orpbo* nhatc powders. «o»d only In can*. ROTAX.BAkiwg POWOEKCXX, W*li *». N. Y.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Summer Besort,

The most popular summer resort in this part of the world is

OWEN, PiXLEY & CO.'S

CLOTHING HOUSE.

Attractions—E very escription and kind of Clothing—for Man, Youth, Boy or Child—and Furnishing suited to the season, in the largest variety, for traveling or staying at-home service. In fact, this is the resort for fitting yourself out with apparel for all other resorts.

Peculiar advantages. Goods retailed at wholesale prices, and returnable, if uninjured, in all cases, for exchange or refundment of the purchase money, if not satisfactory, or if the price is not 10 to 25 per cent, below any competition.

PIXLEY -4 CO.

J^ANVILLE EOUTE.

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Chicago, Milwaukee, adison, Green Bay, Minneapolis, St. Paul,

Tourists Guides giving a description of the various 8ummer Resorts will be furnished upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Ag't. 021 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

R. A. HASTINGS 422 Main St.

Has Now on Hand a Complete Line of

New Straw Goods

Both trimmed and on trimmed from [the cheapest to the finest MtaMS and children* Hats a speciplty. A choice assortment fof FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, and

Equipped.

Entire wUlxfaeUon guaranteed on all contracts.

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Ceaar Rapids, Omaha

And all points in the North and Northwest The Popular Route to the many i:V SUMMER RESORTS

Of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota THREE TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Hante and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging. •0C" Woodruff Palace and Bl on all night trains.

leeping Coaches

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago,

nis.

etc.,

constantly in

stock. R. A HABTINQsi, *?ith J. Rothschild AOo., 422 Main St

THE APOLLO BAND

yvc* /•"'Hjiro' i» a

WXVWXJ CLIO

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annoanoetofarnisn

Balis, Parties, Parades, Funerals, J3erenades,Political Meetings, Pleasure Excursions,

Picnics, &c.,

Or any occasion upon which theaervkwaof a band or orchestra may be required. Terms, liberal, for which apply to George Burt (lead*

basinem. Ohio st, bet. 8d and 4th one door wwt of Shannon^ Bank. Military Band fully, UaUnmad aad

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You Will Find

-THE TJSTJ-A.X1-

JULY BARGAINS

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HERZ'.

ROSS M. WIGKHAM & CO.

Insurance, Real Estate, Commission and Loan Agency^

Office: Savings Bank Block, Sixth and Ohio,

Eastern Office: 165 Market Street, Patterson, N. J. -f?"

OUR LINE OF BUSINESS

Is to insure asainstlossor damage by Fire. Lightning and Cyclone in first class coxp~ panics, promptly adjusting and paying losses in full at our Terre Haute office. To sell, exohange or rent stores, a wettings, mills, farm property, and all kinds of naS estate.

To sell grain, produce and other merchandise that will bear shipment east, on commie* sion, making cash advances on same. To loan on oond and mortgage on Improved real estate. •arOur June Circular, soon to be Issued, will have a large circular, throagh N. J., Branch and OVER FIFTY EASTERN AGENClE3 cONNE€TICIRJUIYIPatterson:our

*'IR A A I/III

a.<p></p>DIFFERENT

WITH OUR OFFICE in addition to a large circulation in this state, and parties wish: to place their property in our hands must do so BEFORE TBE 16TH INST, to get' description in this circular.

PARASOLS

In Great Variety of Styles at Bottom Prices^ _____________

STRICTLY 0NEJPEICE AND CASH.

Walker, Trail kla & Anderson.

Boom No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner 6th and Main.)

604MAHST ST. r)

£atabllatoe«IflS«0. IaeerfiorsiM

PhcBnix Foundry and Machine Works,

MAJRTRYAOTTJR* AITD DEAL XK ALL KURZW

656 Main Street, McKeen Block.

Moral Decoratiohs, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Oil Clotlis, &eJ

Alaa A«Bt for the a«w ladectmetible and Xmp«rishable Deeoratioaa for GelUaip, Famitara and Art ottfeefte on aolld relief.

XfXlSTOBUSTA TOJST.

Wotlnnen sent to ail part* of tbe oountiy. (McntoUdUdlnrmail. la catling the attention of the etttsem of Terre Hante and vfeinity to my new line Wall Paper*, d««tre to exprw my tbankn tot tHa very liberal patronage bestowed

NVIMII VIWO

We cons'der our facilities unequaled for promptly and satisfactorily transacting all baal* ness in our line. Please give us a call.

BOSTON STORE VV.,

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«Sr A.

SUMMER DRESSES!

We are offering Great Bargains to close our Summer Stock of the following lines which have been bought at greet ly reduced prices, viz.: 1 Case Ginghams, Dress Styles, at 8 cents a yard." 1 Case Pacific Lawns, at 5 cents a yard. p! 1 Case Chambray Ginghajns, Plain apd Fancy colors, at, 12§|. cents a yards. 1 Case Foulard Cambric, at 8 cents a yard.

ANOTHER GREAT BARGAIN!

50 Dozen jrsets, Pivot, Tampico, Economy, Caroline, at 7S cents each. 25 Dozen Dr. Warner's Health Corset, at 95 cents each. 25 Dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests, at 33 centp each. 25 Dozen Ladies' Lisle Gloves, at 10 cents a pair.

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Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty.

Ha»e,'more"p«ttemit, larger experience and capacity, and employ more cbanJe^tban {any other dmUar entabltahment within seventy-flve mile of Terr* Haato.

Repair ud JobM«| Work gtren ipeeial »^eatioB. Write or call on tut and we ur yourselves 801 to 289 North Ninth street, near fJnflon

Depot.

TEBBEHAIJTE, IKD.

O."H. TUAQTTA1 li.

C. H. TKAQCAXB, 6M Mala Stmt, MeKaea'a B3eak.