Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1886 — Page 8
THE MAIL.
A PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Our People, f1:
Mm. Ed Lawrence visited in Marshall this week. Miss Nina Stunkard is visiting friends in Greencastle.
Mrs. Will Arnold and children are visiting in Richmond. Miss Minnie Gray is visiting relatives in Xenia, Ohio.
Mrs. R. A. Morris will rest at Detroit during the summer heat. Hon. B. P. Havens and wife are visiting their daughter at Warsaw.
Mrs. Theo. Stahl and children went to Cleveland, Ohio, this week on a visit. A. G. Austin has leased Mrs. Cook's residence and will occupy it the first of July.
Preston Hussey has returned from the east, bringing his daughter, Miss Florence.
Mrs. Shannon and daughter, Miss Nellie, will go to Asheville, N. C., for the summer.
C. II. Mixer, of the Vandalia ticket office, is on duty again after an attack of scarlet fover.
Mrs. Will F. Morgan has returned from Colorado, and will resume housekeeping on east Chestnut street.
Mrs. Frank Crawford and daughter, Miss Mae, have gone to Mt. Vernon, O., for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. John L. Taylor has gone to Philadelphia to look after some property which was recently left to her.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tennant and Mrs. I. N. Pierce attended commencement exercises at Greencastle this week.
Mrs. Hafry Skinner and son and Miss Fannie Thompson are at home with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Hico-Wakefield, of Pennsylvania, will bo here next week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mills. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Sallie Finley.
Miss Nellie Corning, who has been quite ill for several weeks with malarial fever, is slowly recovering. As soon as she is able she will go to St. Paul for awhilo.
Hon. John E. Lamb will be re-nomin-ated for Congress on Wednesday afternoon, July 7th, at Rockville, that time and placo having been selected yesterday for holding the democratic congressional convention.
Adam Link, so long a time the stair builder for Clift, Williams A Co. started on Monday for Wichita, Kansas, where he will ongage in liouso building. Ho is a mastor workman, and wo wish him the succoss he deserves in his now home.
The Gazette states that Miss Anna Carlton, youngest daughter of Judge Carlton, receivod the highest average of any of thoso pulpils admitted to the High school. This is considered quite an honor, as she will enter the High school boforo she is thirteen years old..
In this issuo Levi Hammerly announces himsolf as a candidate for the office of County Itecordor. Mr. Hamraerly is well Known about the county offlcos, and especially as an assistant to the various county treasurers. Ho is particularly woll qualified to fill the ofilce which he seeks, and if the Republicans will fill their ticket with such mon, tho success of tlioir ticket will bo certain.
Curds aro out announcing the wedding on Wednesday ovening noxt of Miss Jossie Shirley, of tho school force, and Dimmit E. l'owor, who now holds a responsible position as bookkeeper in a St. Louis manufacturing establishment. A reception will bo held at tho homo of tho groom's parents on north Eighth street. After July 1st tho bridal couplo will boat home at No. 312!) Laclede Avenue, St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Kent returned on Wednes#day from Cincinnati, where she witnessed the examination of the pupils of College of Music. Tho Cincinnati papers speak in the very highest terms of Miss Essie Kent's piano playing, she being accompanied on this occasion by a full orchestra, and she was requested to repeat tho first movetnont of the Beethoven Concerto Op. 15 at the commencement, next Saturday evening.
Dan Davis sang last Sunday in Rev. "Parry's church, Chicago, and the Journal of that city says his singing "was rccogniced as being remarkable for its sweetness and clear enunciation. In the morning ho sang 'My God Within Me' with great effect, but the appeals to the heart were made by tho singing 'Jesns^ Lover of My Soul.' Mr. Davis, it is claimed by his friends, ranks among the best in the country."
The warm days are at hand and it is a fact admitted by all that one of the most important things for health is to keep tho head cool. Therefore, go at once to S. Loeb's popular hat house and select an elegant straw or light weight hat from the largo collection he has on exhibition. Among such great variety of styles none can fail of being suited.
IV) the visitor as well as our home people it is always a pleasure to drop in at Button it Oo Central Bookstore, where you will find commercial and fancy stationery of every description, and a large and varied stock of standard and miscellaneous books. At the Central Bookstore will also be found pretty pictures in oil, chromos, engravings, photograph*, and many elegant ornaments for making homes look bright and beautiful. And, don't yon forget It, the prettiest baby wagons, for Ute least money are to
be
ac«n at the Central Book store.
Miss Leatha Paddock has returned home from the west. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook will visit Waukesha and other points in Wiscon sin.
M. F. Hoberg and family will occupy the Mattox property on north Seventh street.
President Parsons and wife will probably take a cottage at Maxinkuckee this
Mayor Armstrong is the proud father of a fine boy who made his appearance last Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Foulston goes to Chicago Monday to join her husband and visit for a few weeks.
Mis« Hersey and Mrs. Grover have moved into the new house built by Con ductor Burke, on south Eighth street.
Jacob Jackson and James Byrnes who have been attending school at Asheville, North Carolina, are at home for vacation.
Mrs. Estella McBride, of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dox, on north Fourth street
S. C. Beach will arrange his business with a view to spending next winter in California. Mrs. Beach will accompany him.
John H. Sykes has leased the desirable residence vacated by Will Morgan, on south Sixth street, and moved in this week.
Miss Alice Fisher will read the Declaration of Independence at the K. of L. and trades unions Fourth of
July
cele
bration. Miss Minnie Slaughter, who has been visiting in the south and southwest the past two months, will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Fisbeck and sister, Miss Josie Steing, have gone to Indianapolis, where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Staub, who returned from school in Cincinnati, last week, was awarded the honors for portrait and animal crayons.
Miss Sadie Hollingsworth, after visiting Miss Eleanor Young a few days, went on down to her home in Evansville this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks, of Bridgewater, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and daughters on south Fifth street.
Misses Laura and Hattie Smith visited tho family of Rev. Kummer, in Crawfordsville, this woek and attended the college commencement.
Miss Gertrude Burnett, of Washington, who has been visiting relatives here for several months, left for home yesterday accompanied by her brother Charles.
Misses Eleanor Young and Mollie Crawford cam# home this week from Auburndale, a Boston suburb, where they have attended school the past year.
Mr. J, A, Foote started on Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the national convention of.seedmen. He will visit New Haven, New York and Philadelphia before returning. ..
There is talk of running Joe Blake for joint senator for the counties of Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan. He would make a good race and a useful member of tho legislature.
J. S. Whonhart, of the E. A T. H., George Lickert, of the Vandalia and Goodwin of the I. A St. L. attended the convention of railroad yardmasters in St. Paul, last week.
Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Eliza McAllister started Tuesday afternoon for Dodge City, Kansas, on a visit to relatives. City Marshal Morrison accompanied them as far as St. Louis.
Tho Crawfordsville Argus-News says of two Terre Haute boys who are attending Wabash college: "Terre Haute may well feel proud of hor sons, Boudinot and Condit, for the honors they won last night,"
In these days when a silver dollar looks as big as a cartwheel people will find it interesting to look at the cheap bed-room and parlor suites at R. Foster's furniture house, 320 Main streot.
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Celebration by the Knights of Labor.
The Knights of Labor will conduct a grand celebration of the National anniversary of Independence Day, on Monday, the 5th of July, at Hulman park, south Third street.
Addresses will be made by. Senator Voorhees, H. C. Nevitt and Gapt. J. H. Allen.
The city council has accepted an invitation, and that body, the city officers, the police and fire departments will form a portion of the grand procession.
A cordial invitation Is extended to everybody. Particulars will be given next week.
Pair Grounds Picnic—City Schools. The picnic of the city school pupils, teachers and parents, at the fair grounds next Tuesday, if the weather is favorable, will be a great success. Arrangements have been made with the T. H. St* Oar Co. and the Vigo Co, St. Car Co. to only charge 10 cents for the round trip over both roads. These can will take passengers on Main street, corners 3d, 6th, 9th and 13th—will start from 3d street at 9 o'clock a. tu. on the way to the fair ground. Those wishing to can stop and visit the orphans' home without extra expense.
At the Fair Grounds a sufficient police force will be in attendance to see that no Improper characters be allowed. After the Picnic the people may return to town at 5 o'clock to town or as they wish.
Let Parents and Teachers as far as practicable attent with the young folks. The grounds are in splendid order, and are wall worth a
visit.
Other People.
P. T. Barnum's leisure hours are spent in playing whist. Alvin Joslyn Davis says it is "cold weather" the week he does not clear a cool thousand on the road.
Dr. Sunderland, who married the President, says that he omitted the word "obey" in the ceremony because that word is only used in the Scriptures in referring to bond slaves and slavery. He prefers the word "honor" in its place.
Sir Isaac Newton did not get the great idea of the law of gravitation from the fall of an apple. He was in a garden when the thought flashed upon him, but he saw no apple. That story was an invention of Voltaire, says a literary iconoclast.
Mr. Whittier, the poet, wrote somewhat dryly the other day thus: "I can not say positively from my own personal knowledge when I was born, but my mother told me it was on the 17th of December, 1907, and she was a very truthful woman.'t^f^ JJ
Henry Irving hotly denies that he ever acted in burlesque with scantilyclad actresses. "I have in my time been glad to take humble parts on the stage," he says, "but I never accepted the degradation of buffoonery in conjnnction with indecency." •Of-»»••?-
A Brooklyn judge recently refused to grant naturalization papers to an anarchist on the ground that "a person holding such views can not properly take the oath required of an intended citizen.*' And he was right. Such men have no conception of the duties of an American citizen.
A divorce case is gbon to come up ifi a Maine court, the outgrowth of a trifling quarrel between a man and his wife twenty-five years ago. Since that day, although living together, neither has spoken to the other, until a few weeks ago, when, in the excitement of housecleaning, the woman said to the man, "Where's the nails?" The man looked at the woman calmly, and did not ananswer.
During one of their recent raids Apache Indians murdered the wife and child of A. L. Peck, a ranchman living near Nogales, A. T. He was away at the time. When he returned the loss made him nearly crazy. He said: "I have a ranch and four or five hundred head of cattle, but I never want to see them again. The government won't protect me, so I will protect myself. I will kill every Indian in the country." Mounting his horse, he rode off, and has disiappeared.
J. L. HTJMASTON
has now the nicest, neatest and best meat market he ever had at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand. Call on him for the best cuts.
The merchants of South Hutchinsoil are now arranging for a huge wagon yard to be run at their own expense, for the use of the farmers of Reno county, free of charge. There are from 800 to 800 teams coming from the various parts of Reno county daily, who now take their produce over a long bridge and across the bottom to Hutchinson. The new arrangement will stop nine-tenths of these farmers in South Hutchinson, where they can buy their groceries, clothing, hardware and dry goods, while their teams rest in the cool shade.
Itch and scratches of every kind cured in 15 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy. Warranted. 50c. tf.
TJiLLSWOBTH ABBOTT,. J-li
The undersigned has opened a Receiving Room, No. 13south Second stree*, where he Is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind. Pork and Beef Crackling, Dry or Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogs received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Office No. 18 south Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.
County Election.
The undersigned will be a candidate before the coming Republican County Convention for the office ofjRecorder of Vigo County. 1 LEVI HAMMERLY,.
Estrayed.
STRAYED
W
W
I
Dealer in
Dealer in
Fine White and Decorated
QTJEEIsI SWARE Domestic and Imported
Glass and Cutlery. 12 South Fourth Street.
HARRISON SMITH, Terre Haute, Ind.
Dr. BEN TOMLIN'S
Medical & Surgical Institute
Corner of 6th and Ohlo'st«~ Terre Haate, Ind. tor ALL CHRONIC and SPECIAL DI8EA8B8, Male and Female, MEDICALor SURGICAL. Office hours JB to 12 1 to 5 and 7 to &.
A TRIAL TREATMENT FREE in the fol lowing diaeaM*, vli: OPIUM, morphine or laudanum HABIT, NERVOUS DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN, FITS or EPELEPSY and SORE, WEAK orJEFICIENT EYES.
The following I will TREAT-NO CURE, viz, CANES, TAPE NUIWIC^ RIAIT UNI I «UU ALL DISEASES of the RECTUM, without the KNIFE or CAUSTICS.
COMPOUND OXYGEN AND
OZONE
wwiuigu ADW
chitla and Hay Fever. We Give 3 Days Trial, Free. DR. BEN 70MLIN, 6th and Ohio street.
Terre Haute, Ind.
Office hoar*: to 12, Stop and 7 to 8.
JOHN BOSSOM,
4-- A
SB*!!
nutcrrcAi.
PLUMBER and GAS FITTER, And dealer in Gas Fixtures, Pomps, Pipes, Etc.
Icyatoi Promptly
RSlsMl
I ft*. MOIk
OR STOLEN—About June 6th,
a bay mare 15 years old, about 15 hands high, unshod, of slender build and rather thin in flesh, long and dark mane and tail, a wound on left hip. A liberal reward will be given for information leading to recovery, left at office of The Saturday Evening Mail.
For Rent.
F12thRENT—HOUSE
OR of seven rooms, Cor. and Eagle. Enquire J. W. Douglass 826 Main St
FOR
RENT—Houses in all parts of the city fortS., 86., 67., 98., $18., $14. and 120. per month, also a shop, centrally located, at $5. per month. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
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.
Ffolding
OR SALE—One bed-room set and one lounge, almost new, on very reasonable terms. Apply at 916 south Centre st.
FOR
SALE BY
property cornel
FOR
ANTED—A good resturant in South Hutchinson. See Ben Blanchard.
ANTED—A grocer that can carry a 910,000 stock to open a store in South Hutch.inson. See Ben Blanchard.
Win
ANTED—Another good boarding house South Hutchinson. One that will accommodate thirty or forty boarders. See Ben Blanchard.
Wa
Enterprise. ,,
ANTED.—A good hardware man to open first class store in South Hutchinson. Investigation will show a good opening. See Ben Blanchard. "jntrANTED—Some one to burn 500,000 brick
VV at South Hutchinson at once. Building patting for brick. See Ben Blanchard.
WSouth
ANTED—There is a choice location in Hutchinson for a grain elevator. A good man with capital will fine upon Investigation that the above statement is more than true. See Ben Blafichard.
Wshop
ANTED—A first class barber to open a and bath rooms in South Hutchinson. See Ben Blanchard.
Wcation
s,.
gAVE EVERY THING
AND CONVERT IT INTO MONEY!
ANTED—Anyone looking for a good lofor a large livery and sale stable. See Ben Blanchard.
JPARMERS
ffil
v-.
COMMISSIONER.—The
corner 1st and Tyler streets—3
houses on lot that should rent for 990. per month.
Price, *1,500. J. H. BLAKE, Commissioner of Vigo Cir. Ct.
"T7K)RJBALE—One Minneapolis Twine Binder nearly new, has cut only 65 acres of Wheat -will sell cheap. I. V. PRESTON.
FOR
SALE—Business and Dwelling House combined, on East Main Btreet. in good repairs. Cheap. M. BALUE, 527 OhloBt.
SALE—5 room House, on Lafayette st. Lot 148x150. All new and In good repair. Cheap, half cash, half time. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio St.
FOR
SALE—15 room House on north 18th, 2 squares from Main, all In good repair. Cheap, 91,850. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio st.
FOR
SALE—House on north 9th street, 4 rooms, all new, 91,100. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio St.
I'HOR
SALE—Several good homes to responsible parties on monthly payment by making a small deposit down, we also have three lots which will sell on longtime if built on this season. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO
FOR
SALE-SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, for City and High School, for sale cheap, at W. F. SIBLEY, 1109 Main Street.
Wanted.
W
ANTED—To borrow 8800, 3 years: 9850, 8 years: 1800,5 years 9500,2 years 92,500,5 years. All first class first mortgage securety.
T. H. RIDDLE,
Real Estate and Loan Agent cor. 5 & Main. ANTED—Ah enenretlc dry goods merchant to locate at South Hutchinson. A heavy dry goods establishment could find no better opening in Kansas. See Ben Blancliard
MILLERS
WILL FIND THE
Best Maehine Oils
A
I A S
DRUG STORE.' 7th and Main.
rji J. PATTON & CO., ~J.
DEALER IN
CHOICE MEATS. Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.
H. P. SCHMIDT, JOHN BERNHARDT.
HF.
SCHMIDT & CO., Dealers in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER and PLATED WARE, FINE JEWELRY,
OPTICAL GOODS, Ac.
403 Main Street.
TULIUS F. ERMISCH .STEAM DYE HOUSE,
•660 Main Street, XeKeen'n Block,
In this
city.
J^AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, July 3d, '86.
A Gotham Girl.
An original comedy, introducing a Hoosler Traveler. This character has been adapted ana will be played by the eminent scholar and poet
Dr. H. W. TAYLOR,
In his own unique stylo of
HERZ' BULLETIN.
"tS
GRAND SPECIAL
Clearance
1
Jsr
P?-
0E
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 24th, 25th and 26th.
Our elegant stock of Muslin Underwear to be sold without reserve. No disapointment at our sales, they are conducted as advertised.
At the same time we will offer great inducements in other depart* ment.*, ,*
Just received a large lot of Oriental Laces and Flouncing* at Botiom Prices.
HERZ' BAZAR.
HCfOSIER DIALECTS
,Vi?
Incorporated, May 24, 1886. Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00.
Inter-State Investment Co.,
No. lO south Main Street.
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.
I nr/'P» v*
Having platted and placed on tho market the town site of SOUTH HUTCHINSON, we are prepared to farnish the public with desirable investments.
•,
Ben Blanched, A, J. Higley, President. Secretary.
Jas. Blanchard, Assistant Secretary*
Two Elliptic Springs. An elegant vehicle, may have wood hub or patent wheels,, cloth or leather trimmings
Neat, Comfortable, Stylish and Light.
DeeorationsandWindow'rShades.
ifeJl
We want everybody to know that we haye the reputation of having the most complete stock of Wall Paper, Decorations and Window Shades, and vj li
THE BEST HK 1 1-.T-.ETD WOE-EMEM'
Call and see our goods before buying/,
TOUTS. HUNTER & CO.
121, 123 and 125 south 3d, Terre Haute, Ind. *.
This Is the testimony of ail whom b*ve hmd dealing* with un.
Tfaquaif Wall Paper C"..
654 Main Street, north side. McKeensSBlock. ...
Sale
pH(ENIX FOUNDRY
MACHINE WORKS,
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 mecnanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute.
Bepairfand Jobbing Work.
Given special attention. Write or call on us and see for yourself.
201 to 23& N. Oth st./near Union Depot x. Terre Haute, Ind.
L. H. Allbright, Treasurer.
L. A. Bunker, Vice President.
'E R,