Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1886 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Our Peopl e..

Mrs. J. F. Rocdel is visiting a sick brother in Cincinnati.. Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Shuler will, in the future, make their home in Chicago.

Dr. Delafield we are glad to learn has declined the call to Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Julia Smith, of south Thirteenth ntreet, has been visiting in Indianapolis

Mrs. Insley and daughter, who spent the winter in California, have returned home.

Mamie Whonhart, who had recovered from scarlet fever, is quite sick with a relapse.

Prof. L. I. Blake of the Polytechnic returned Tuesday from a week's visit in Chicago.

#Mrs.

M. B. Lotze, of St. Louis, is here

on a visit to her mother on south Eleventh street. Mrs. Dr. Wilson-Moore has gono to Chicago to attend a six week's course of medical lectures.

Mrs. Aydelotte will give a reading under tho auspiccs of the Y. M. C. A. at Evansville on tho 29th.

It is said that a young lady on south Fifth street will bo married this spring to a gentloman from Indianapolis.

Miss Mettle Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting Mrs. A. B. Pegg, oast of the city.

Mrs. W. B. Warren has recoived connidorablo benefit from her winter in Florida. She will be home in a few weeks.

George Huffman is back at his formor place at Oulick

Co's, after two years

attendance at the Philadelphia Collegoof Pharmacy. Miss Horsey continues about the same. She will not be able to enter school for some time. Mrs. Irons has returned to Logansport.

T. W. Harper indignantly denies that ho has been retained to dofond Snowdon for stealing his (Harper's,) law books. Ho says Snowdon hasn't any monoy.

Mrs. Elizabeth Eaglesfield, attorney, announces thatsho will make a specialty of collections in this city and Indianapolis. A town which has but one lady lawyer should seo that she is well patronized.

Leo Selisbergor, bookkeeper at A. lions', was made a citizen of tho Unitod Statos, in tho circuit court, on Wednesday. IIo is getting ready for a four months visit to his old homo in Germany.

Win. T. Wilson, who has been foreman of Brinkman A Uussel's stavo factory, started Wednosday night with his family for Wyandotte, Kansas, where ho takes a similar position in Frank 1). Hussel's now factory.

David Rlppetoe, an old and wellknown resident of tho county, died on Wodnosday of last week, in Sugar Creek township and was buried Friday. Ho was 77 years of ago, and has lived a lifo which bus caused him to iw highly esteemed.

W. T. I/Cggett writes from Jacksonville, that tho party with which he went down to Florida, did not roach that point until Saturday, on account of high water. At Nashville tho excursion was swelled to three hundred people. Mr. Ijcggott will come home next week.

W. W. Whitman, 'a Terre Haute boy, who wont to California twenty-five years ago, is here with his wife tho guest of his sister Mrs. It. L.'Ball. Yesterday in company with Jacob Kern ho rode over the city. It was only along the west side that he could locate the old lain! marks.

According to the Washington "Hatchet," Colonel Nelson is still in that city and may lo seen nightly in the front row of tho orchestra groting at tho Lydia Thompson blondes. If you wish to know when men cease to enjoy those things you must ask somebody older than the Colonel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mailloux wore in the city this week on their way to Now York. Mr. Mailloux, who is one of the hunting electricians of the country, has Insen in Chicago for the past year perfecting the methods of electroplating on copper, by means of which the plate matter for new»|»apors is prepared.

The ability of our townsmen Capt.C. A. I*ower aaa writer for the press has )*cn recognised through an article from his je«,reow»Uy published in an lndiann|KIis pjipe^__Ho has lxen offered a position with a New York paper devoted to the Union S«ldifM»interest, commencing on the first of May. It is said the {taper is well I wicked financially, and Mill without doubt have a large nation al circulation.

The ladleo find it difficult to And titting words to exprews their admiration of the pretty Iwby wagons on exhibition at R. Foster's furniture house. They are marvels of beauty and comfort.

Spring is certainly here to stay, for IVter Miller is displaying an elegant lot of Lap Dusters. He is also showing some very handsome light harness and whips, at very low pricos.

Hcrv's your warm weather at last and the shady side of the street will bt aought. This morning it was comforting to atop in the shade in front of S. Ix*b** hat store and feast th* eye* upon the elegant late styles* of hats displayed in his show windows. Mr. Loeb is always up with tho timm in bringing out the very lateat styles of hata, and you will find hi* goods from the boat bitten.

I uriMTrri--

Mrs. Brownlee has returned home from California. Miss Mollie Crawford, returns to school at Anbumdale, Maes., this evening.

Charles Robinson, the druggist, has made an assignment to Jacob O. Walker, for benefit of his creditors.

Albert Hall has gone to Springfield, Mo., to act as chief clerk in Heinly, Watson A McCoskey's Ozark Hotel.

Clayton Gilmore's skujl was not fractured at the Newhart fire, as. reported, and he is recovering from the effects of the fall.

Richard McKeen, Who went to California recently, is keeping books for the Kerkhoff-Cuzner Lumber Company, at Passadena, Cal. '~.f

Miss Estella Dox was married at the home of her parents on north Fourth street at noon on Tuesday, to Mr. James H. McBride, of Springfield, Ohio.

Emil Myers, the clothier has returned greatly benefitted by his trip west, which included a sea voyage to the Sandwich Islands. Coming home he paid only $10 for a ticket from San Francisco to Chicago. Hie steamers, he says, were selling tickets from San Francisco to New York for $40, which included about thirty days board.

Other People.

Grand Master Workman Powderly gets a salary of $1,500. James Buchanan and Zachary Taylor are members of the present Congress.

H. M. Hoxie, Gould's western lieutenant, is an Iowan. He is self-made, for once he was a stable boy. vf

Martin Irons, the head of the Missouri strikers, is 64 years old, an American by birth, and a machinist by trade.

Said Ben Butler once on a time: "Character is what a man is reputation is what some red-nosed editor says about him."

TlieCrown Princess of Germany, according to a late authority, thinks Colonol Ingersoll the greatest man in America.

Rev. Dr. Leonard W. Bacon, who has had so much trouble about his religious status, will soon go back to Norwich, Coon., give up preaching and devote himself wholly to literary work.

When a fair maid was wed by Col. Gough, of tho Hussars in London the other day, his deep-voiced, hearty "I will" made the bride jump so noticeably that everybody smiled. He was a man of Mars who talked in tones of thunder.

Notwithstanding the fact that "Deacon Pogrom" and all "the cross-roads' occupants of saloons in Toledo turned out and did herculean work against "Nasby," he was elected Alderman in that city by a handsome majority.

A Dakota man who was running for tho flnagistracy announced that if elected ho would charge only $1 for marrying any couple, and would wait until there there was a "christening" for his payment. He loft the rival candidate in the shade.

Judge Lucas, of McCook, Neb., went to the public bath house the other day. and was just in the enjoyment of a hotwater hath when thero was an explosion. One end of tho bath house went flying into the street, and the judgo followed, landing in a big snow drift. The boiler in tho basement had burst.

Stoughton, Massachusetts, has a veritable Pooh Bah. As assessor he will assess tho taxes as collector ho will collect tho same as treasurer he will receive them, giving himself a receipt therefor as selectman ho will vote to spend it and draw an order on himself for the money, which, as treasurer, he will pay. His name is Ballou.

Rov. Sam Jones, In one of his sermons in Chattanooga, stated that he would give any one $500 who would sign a sworn paper saying he did not want to go to heaven. This banter was heard by an aged gentleman named L. L. G&xiwin, who rosidos near that city. Mr. Goodwin doos not bclievo in the orthodox heaven, and accepted Mr. Jones's offer, but the money was not paid. It is reported that Mr. Goodwin consulted a lawyer with a view of suing Brother Jones for breach of contract, but was told that the suit could not be sustained.

Messrs. G. G. Holloway and W. S. Buckingham, two well-known photographers, have fitted up in very cosy stylo the rooms, 33 south Fifth street, and have opened a photo gallery, where they are now ready to seo their numerous friends and the publicgenerally. Both members of the firm were for a long time with J. M. Adams, and they an? thoroughly practical. Together with their inviting parlors situated on the ground floor—no stairs to climl)—and the high class of work they do, they may well anticipate a perfect auccww in their new venture.

WRIGHT KOLDIXU BEDS

Are coming into general use with people that can afibrd them, as they are such a convenience and are easily handled. A child can operate them. You should call at

F..

FOR

I1pOR

D. Harvey's and examine some

he has in stock and be convinced of their utility. They are handsome as well as useful. And while you are in there look at the lots of other pretty things, including some beautiful mantel cabinets. Nothing more elegant could be put in a parlor. Mr. Harvey is sole agent in this city for Sweet

Son's h«by wagons the

best in the market.

—These are times when it is absolutely necessary to know where to get the best goods at the lowest prices. If you wilt call at A. Boegeman's. 104 south Fourth street, you will learn that he has a big assortment of the best boots and shoes andjthat he is selling them at very low figures. Yon can certainly save money by trading at Boegeman's, ,,7

w4*1'

TERHB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Died.

SHANNOX-On Friday morning, at six o'clock, at his residence corner 5th and Park streets, Patrick Shannon in the 58th year of his age.

Funeral from residence at 9:30 and High

Mass at

St. Joseph'8 Church at 10 o'clock to

morrow morning. Friends are invited to attend without further notice.

For Rent.

FtheRENT.—HOUSES

)R in different parts of city, from 85 to 820 per month. Applv to RIDDLE, HAMILTON

A CO.

RENT.-STORE ROOM AND DWELLING combined, No. 107 North Fourth street. Apply to JOS. H. BRIGGS, corner 4th and Cherry.

FOR

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms with all modern improvements. Lacation, convenience and elegance not equaled-In the city. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry.

For Sale.

F'--.

Will be sold for 5125, If taken in the next ten days. W. T. LEGGETT.

FOR

SALE—Bees, Honej^ Plymouth_ Rock and Jersey Cows. 10-5t

riivj ij uivuiu xw T. HULMAN, Sr., 13th street.

SALE—On Saturday, April 24th, 2 o'clock p. m., on Ohio street, near Court House. We will offer for sale to the highest bidder the following vehicles: 2 second-hand Phaetons, 1 second1 Open Buggy, 1 second-hand Spring Wagon ana 2 NeW Spring Wagons. Terms six months. 10-3t.

FOR

land Top Side Bar Buggy,

Note with approved security. WHITAKER & STICKLE.

OR TRADE—Kansas Lands in 5 counties for eastern property. Call on LEGGETT.

FOR

SALE—240 acres in Smith county, Kansas. House and partly fenced, 200 acres in cultivation. Will trade for city property or improved land here.

M. BALUE, 627 Ohio St.

TT^OR SALE—216 acres of farm land south of Jj Martinsville, Ills., 160 acres in cultivation, house, barn^orchard and small fruits, 56acres in timber, will exchange for Kansas land or city property. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio St.

JtOR SALE—SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, for City and High School, for sale cheap, at W. F. SIBLEY, l: Main Street.

SALE—LAND—320 acres in Sullivan County. Exchange for city property or Kansas land. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio steet.

FOR

SALE—LAND—180 acres miles Northwest of Clinton, Ind., 140 In high state of cultivation. Good frame house, barn, well, cistern. Living water for pasture. Will make a splendid stock farm. -80 acres in the neighborhood. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

SALE—CHEAP—HOUSE on South Second street. Rents for 820 a month. Good location. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

F0R FOR

SALE—LOTS—Two splendid building lots on South Seventh street, in Nelson's sub-division, on easy payments. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio street.

J^OTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The timeVor paying the first installment of County Taxes for '85 without penalty will expire the 3rd Monday, being the 19th day of April '86. JAMES COX, 2t» Treasurer,

rjp PHYSICIANS.

PAUPER PRACTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the County Commissioners during their April Special Term, called to meet on April the 8tli 1880, for rendering Medical and Surgical ni^ to tho poor of the several Townships of Vigo county, Indiana, for the year ending April 30, 1887. The service to bounder the control of the respective Township Trustees.

Bidders must be licensed physicians and residents of the township In which the service is to be rendered and agree to attend the needy poor in sickness, furnish all required medicines and surgical appliances for such practice and perform post mortems in the respective townships when called upon by the coroner.

The practice of Harrison Township to include the inmates of the Poor Asylum. Approved bonds to be given before beginnlng, under the award, on any bid.

The right to reject any andall bids reserved. By Order of Commissioners, 27-3t. ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.

Amusements.

TNTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-i.^l Wilson Nayior Manager.

A Cyclone of Fun.

TUNX AV"''-

April 13th.

The Favorite Irish Comodtuds,

Murray & Murphy,

Supported by an Excellent Comedy Company, In Their Great Success,

Our Irish Visitors.

Under the management of J. M. HILL New Hongs. Dances. Funny Sayings.

We Carry Our Own Excellent Orchestra!

Usual Prices. No extra prices for reserved seats.

INTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-L Wilson Nayior Manager.

Return of the Favorites.

On* WKDS

SAVE

MONEY

AND ATTEND THE GREAT

CLOSING OUT

SSBtS

SALE.

:The

Wa still havo many choico articles in. rj'

DRY-: GOODS

Which will and must be sold, j?... We refuse no reasonable offer, as we are determined to close out the the stock in short order.

'.SAVE MONEY'

And come and see how it is saved by buying at our great sale.

SPECIAL!-

We have placed our entire stock of LACES, consisting of Spanish in Black and Cream, Guipure and Fancy Cotton Laces of all kinds on our counters, at just ONE-HALF of Original Prices. See them before buying Laces elsewhere.

LICANE

Successor to J. Rothschild

pHCENIX FOUNDRY

I April 14th.

HAVERLY'S

American-European

MINSTRELS.

PEBF0BMEBS-40 Including the world-wonder* tho

Cragg Family.

Black Watch, Silver Wedding, K. P. Grand March. Rollicking Burlesque on Mikado, entitled CI-GAR-DO.

Xo advance tn prices.

HAAS' POULTRY YARD

orms

Eggs of Pure Breed.

W AN DOTTEa PLYMOTH ROCKS, GOLD HKABRIGHT BANTAMS, WHITE LEGHORN!*,

Mr stock is A No. 1. HatlafacUon guaranteed. I also have CH TOKENS of above breeds for sale ch«ap. ED. HAAS,

Btoam!a«rtOB Road.

PSisitiliS

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Wi Manufacture and deal In all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Hautcr

Repairjand Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on us and see for yourself.

201 to 236 N. 9th at. /near Union Depot Terre Haute, Ind.

W. 8. CUFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT.

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

•AND DKALKRS IN

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry ntreet, corner 9th.

The Oldest Mid Largest Agency in tho City Insurance against Fire. Lightning, Tornados, Explosion of Steam Boilers and accidents

Twelve Stolid and Prompt Paying Co.'* Policies written so that when you have a fire your property is covered. It will be to your Interest to call at the old insurance corner, Fourth and Main streets.

people have been invited to

attend this sale, and we have endeavored to please by selling goods at such discounts as would would warrant all of our promises

A'"-

'2: (D

U} 3'

(D 3 (t (D

i' Terre Haute, Ind.

Established 1865. Incorporated 1873.

B. F.HAVENS. Established'67

Fire Insurance Only.

o* -3 i-k. 00 00 05

B. F. HAVENS.

O. W". MILLER, Solicitor.

--. 4-'-

HERZ' BULLETIN, 4

Try the "I. C.'-' CORSETS.

GLOVES!

Gerster.

This Glove has done its own advertising for the last 2, years it is without discount the best and most perfect fitting Kid Glove in the United States for the money.

We have just opened a new and complete line of shades and sizes of this celebrated Glove* to which fact we kindly wish to direct your attention.

HERZ' BAZAR.

Two Elliptic Springs. An elegant vehiclo, may havo wood* hub or patent wheels,, cloth or leather trimmings

Neat, Comfortable, Stylish and Light.

Call antj see our goods before buring.

FOUTSrHUNTER & CO.

121, 123 and 12S south 3d. Terre Haute, Ind.

$1,000 Reward!

WILL BE GIVEN FOR GUESSING NEAREST THE NUMBER OF

Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves

1 80I.B ilETWEKN ,:i

January 1st and August 31st, 1886.

The main advantage fcf the "QtJIClfc MEAL" $tove over all others Is tlw simplicity and ease wLth which it can be opened, closed and regulated. There are no thumb screws to tilrn toyjorn the fingers with, and to confuse people. The patent lever valve is a "dead open ana shut." When tho little knob is pushed over to the word "Open" it is open, when it is punhed to the word "Closed" it is closed, and no mistake., That is all there Is to It. No one can use it wrong.

PATTON &

Any peraon who will mirchaae one dollar's worth of goods or pay on account will be entitled to a gueas. This offer ia only open to. June 1st. 1Q86. W

C. C. SMITH, 303 Main Street.

CO., fH

DEALER IN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton and Lamb.

Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.

Decorations and WindowShades.

We want everybody to know that we have the reputation of having the moat complete «tock of Wall Paper, Decorationa and Window Shadea, and

rpTTTP. BEST SKIIXXBID "WO^TC"M"Elsr

In this city. This ia the testimony of all whom have had dealings wkh ua.

Tfaquaii4 Wall leaner Co.,

654 Main Street, north side#- Mcfteens Block.

1 JOHN ^BOSSOM,

I A 1

*•1 'PRACTICAL

-y

I'''

'•it. ft

PLUMBER and GAS FITTER,

And dealer in

A* I Gas Fixtures, Pumps, Pipes, Etc. Rfpsloii Promptly Attended to.

008

Ohio*