Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1886 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

ii-frm# A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People.

Judge Allen and daughters will go to Lake Mill* next week. Miss Julia Ball will spend part of the summer at Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. J. C. Yates will go to Chicago next week for a ten days' visit. Misses Sadie and Helen Gilbert will leave next week for Mackinaw, Mich.

Miss Mattie Maneourt has been visiting in Shelbyville, Ills., the past week. Mrs. Dr. Morgan, of Crawfordsvilie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Gilbert.

Mrs. Morton C. Hidden, who has been quite sick, has almost entirely recovered. I. H. C. Royce and W. S. Roney go up to Maxinkuckee to-day to stay oyer Sunday.

The Detroit-Chicago base ball games drew Tom Cookerly to Chicago on Thursday.

Miss Lizzie Ham ill left Tuesday for Hamilton, O., to visit her sister* Mrs. Abbey.

Miss Cora Kidder will leave early in September to attend Wellesley College for a year.

Miss Alice Farnham is visiting the family of Sumuel C. Walker in Richmond, Ind.

Barney Warren and Misses Alice and Pannie Warren left on Wednesday for reen Lake, Wis.

Frank Crawford leaves to-night for Mt. Vernon, Ohio, where Mrs. Crawford is visiting her parents.

Mrs. Dr. Foulston is in Chicago spending a, portion of her vacation taking lessons in voice culture.

W. C. Ball will return to-morrow from a (prolonged visit to Hot Springs. His health Is. improved but not fully restored.

Miss Eva Alden will spend next year In Now England Conservatory of Music to completo her musical education which is already far advanced.

Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Catlin will go to Toronto on tho K. of I', excursion, and from there will go to Montreal. They •will bo absent sevoral weeks.

Miss Hattie Smith loft to-day for Paris. Before she returns she will visit Miss Jessie Stewart at Greenville and will be gone till the first of September.

Otto Hoy roth has bought tho property on Oak streot which he has occupied for several years. He will add a bay window and make other improvements.

Miss riirkman and Miss Kitiuia And William Uunlln left for Missouri yesterday afternoon, where they will spend tho Hummer visiting friends and relatives.

Misses llolon McGregor, Lucy Stewart and Emma BJOWH left for Greenville yesterday afternoon, where Misses McGregor and Brown will ,/.visit Miss Stewart.

Miss Mary Matthews, near Clinton, delightfully entertained a large party of young people last Saturday afternoon. The invitations included a number of her young friends in tills city.

Mrs. A. K. Ford returned Thursday, and will furnish rooms .with Mrs. Mary Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Ford and daughter will then spend several weeks at Lake Mills and Waukesha.

Mrs. Klisha Havens and daughters will leave Wednesday morning for Lake Mills to spend the summer. Mr. Havens will go up and locate them, and then go on his eastern purchasing trip.

At the First Baptist church to-morrow •vening at 7.45 o'clock tho last act of the pastor lefore leaving on his summer vacation will be to unite in marriage Mr. JttlT I). Morris and Miss LUlu* K..Turner.

J. A. Fupte hat returnjjtd |po"m trip to various poimATri the east, and* very much regret to learn, contemplates removing from this city toCrawfordsvillc. For this purpose he offers in this issue his seed store tor sale.

Dr. J. L. Corning and daughter, Miss Nellie, will leave to-morrow night .for White Bear lake in finm»soUu ./They will remain north until th« first pf i^epUmlHM-. The Congregational churchwill be closed* dnri ng the. snaunerx

Ju'dge I. N. Weree ami wift \v«ht.Up to r.nkc Mills on Wed i^day. They started a a the Judge forgetting to chq&H fl»Vtjrqfhkv tliov got,otT thi tiiu In the -northern suburbs and came back home to get a *4«oqdwl^JU.

Miss Carrie Peddle^ave an elegant and largely attended lawn reception, under electric ItftbC, Wednesday evening In honor of Ivor guests Misses Mary Matthews of Clinton, Nellie Hrackabnsh, Blanche Sellers and John Sellers of Chicago.- *•.

FVrd KUjfif«one .of Ifee very \jmL mail agents that ever rail put o^t^is city, will make hi* last run on the Ixg*nsport road to-day. After seventeen years faithfui service for Une-I© Sam. he is told to step out because hi* politics are obnoxious to the party in power

Tb the visitor as well as our home people It In always a pleasure to drup in at Button .fc Oo's Central Bookstore, where you will find commercial ami fancy stationery of every description, and a large ami varied stock of standard and miscellaneous books. At the Central Bookstore will also be found pretty pks tttrw In oil, ehromos, engravings, photographs, and many elegant ornament* for making homes look bright and beautiful. Ami, don't yon forget it, the prettiest baby wagon*, for the least money are to be aeen at the Central Book store. *. s. »'*•,* Hl-

Phil/Lahr is fishing at Lake Mills. Miss Nellie Gist is visiting relatives in Missouri.

Miss Grace Havens has gone to Maxinkuckee. Marx Myers is taking a rest at Maxinkuckee.

Ed Hudson goes to Toronto with the K. of P. excursion Mrs. Rose Horning started on Wednesday for Hot Springs.

Miss Essie Kent cameliome from Cincinnati Wednesday night. Miss Dode Head, of Danville, Ills., is visiting Miss Mabel Cook.

George E. Farrington and E. A, ford are fishing at Lake Gogebic. Rev. Towne, of Centenary, v* visiting his father at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. And Wilson, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting Miss Mattie Johns. Miss Cora Condit, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Florence Hussey.

Misses Kate Hulman and Mary Taylor leave Wednesday for Lake Mills. Mrs. A. E. Shrader and her son Will will sail for Europe next Thursday.

Rev. Blackford Condit and family started for the east Tuesday night. "O Misses Swinehart and Noble returned on Wednesday from Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Dick Moore returned Tuesday evening from a visit in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shryer, of Bloomfield, spent the 4th with friends in the city.

Miss Hilda Mack, of Cincinnati, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Strouse. •$.

Miss Ida Stuebinger started for Kansas City Monday night, to spend her vacation.

Mrs. V. A. Sparks is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Drake Burton, at Danville, Ills.

J. T. H. Miller and .wife attended the funeral of Hon. I. N. Compton at Brazil on Thursday.

Charley Ehrman, of T. J. Pat ton's meat market will go with the Toronto excursionists.

Mrs. M. C. Wade, of Logansport, spent tho Fourth with the family of her father, V. G. Dickhout. ,1 ,*

Miss Emma Perdue went up to Michigan City on Wednesday to spend a portion of vacation

Mrs. Ed. Sage and children, who have been visiting in Chicago for sometime, will return to-day.

Mrs. Van Valaah, with Robert and Miss Kate, start to-day for Kansas City to spend the summer.

Joo Erlanger celebrated the Fourth in this city. Mrs. Erlanger is visiting the family of A. Arnold.

Miss Florence Hussey gave a delightful German Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Alice Atocha.

The Misses Mary and Lilly Spain, of Gibson count}', tire the guests of their uncle, I)r. A. W. Spain.

B. G. Cox and Theo. Hulman, jr., Miss Sophia Hulman and Mrs. Gus. Linderman are at Frenck Lick.

Mrs. Chas. Kern, aftera visit to relatives in this city, returned to her home in Chicago, on Tuesday.

Jacob Strouse, Miss Minnie Strouse and Miss Hattie Mack will go to Toronto with tho K. of P. excursion.

Mrs. A. C. Duddleston and daughter wont up to Chicago this morning, where they will spend the summer.

Mrs. J. B. Lyne was in Danville this week to attend tho fifteenth weddinganniversary of her sister, Mrs. Forbes.

Carl Krietenstien has christened his new location the Bee Hive drug store— a very proper name, for it is a busy place.

Frank Borgstrom. of the Prairio City Bank, goes up to Maxinkuckee to-day for a week's stay.

The Misses Helm, who are the guests of Mrs. H. C. Pugh, were favored by Mrs. W. R. McKeen with a pleasant party last night.

T. H. Hite returned on Tuesday from the University of Virginia. He will leavq the coming week for his home in Kentuokv. j* .$

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Mr. Louis Duonweg and family, Mr. Hugo Duonweg and daughter, and Miss Lena Delane, wont up to Maxinkuckee on Tuesday. "E. M. Wajmsley started yesterday on a ten, days trip to Chicago .and points north o{. there, and on. his return will make his annual trip east.

Thomas, John and Joe Foley, with their mother, went down French Lici Springs,on Thursdays, fo* a §Ja c\f a «s)i pie of weeks.

Eitio BichowJ«ky wtarttd on ThursSiy fcr San Gabriel, Cal./ to retnain a couple of months. He will bring his wife ba^k wfth him on his retnm

W. l^eggett will continjue tickets to Kansas points next Monday and Ttaeeday, at 813.70 round trip. Call on him at once and feecoro ^h«*p California and Colorado rates also. Ibnrth and (MMosrtr^cts. upstairs.

to sell

•r-X. H. Riddle haa any amount of money to loan on good term and t-itv property, on best of tenns.

The People's Protection. Best Wire Doors and Window Screens, for the least mmny at A. G. Austin Jk mm —If von want to buy a hottse or farm, tall on Riddle, cor 5th and Main.

Otla and Gaaotine.

Wm. a McClain, late of the letter carrier force has gone into the tmsinem for himself and will promptly deliver to any pact of the city oils an'! gasoline.

TEHRE HAUTE SATU&DAY 'EVENING MAIL.

Other People.

The old boys-still love to tramp. A Philadelphia Grand Army post hoofed it to Gettysburg, three days' march, just as the youngsters would have done it twenty-three years ago.

Mrs. Grundy, of the New York Mail and Express, says that it is a new fashion for people who are bound for Europe to send out cards for their friends to meet them on the deck of the ocean Steamer.

When Sam Jones preached his farewell sermon at St. Paul, Minn., he asked all present who thought he was in earnest to stand up. The only person who remained seated the reporter of the Pioneer-Press. y-$r-

The Hebrews, who form such a publicspirited and wealthy class in every city, number less than two hundred and fifty thousand in the United States. Most people in making a guess would say a million or two.

A little newsboy of Orlando, Fla., being suddenly told of his father's death, dropped his papers and hurried home. A citizen, picking them up, sold them through the town, telling the circumstances, and realized $70, some of them fetching $5 apeace.

Stuart Robson, the comedian, who was brought up as a Methodist "of the strictest sect," is writing a book which will be published in the autumn. It is entitled "Crimes of the clergy," and will have an introduction,, written by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.

Suit for $10,000 for seduction has been filed at Lafayette, Ind., by Miss Mabel Combs against Charles S. Warner, secretary and treasurer of the Lafayette Savings Bank. Warner is a married man, a grandfather, and a member of the Second Presbyterian church.

A tramp asked for something to eat at a restaurant at Mattoon, 111. The cook offered to give him two dozen fried eggs if he would eat them all. The tramp agreed and the eggs were set before him. After having eaten twenty-one eggs, a loaf of bread and some sardines, he fell asleep.

It is told in Waterbury, Conn., that a well-known businoss man of that town prepared to build a handsoipe dwelling, and awarded the contracts. During a recent kirmess there his fortune was told by one of the alleged gypsies, who warnhim to give up the project, else death -would claim him. If the house should not be built, long life and happiness awaited him. Next day the merchant withdrew tho contract, and nothing further has been done obowt building the new house.,

Republican Conventions. The republicans of Vigo county are requested to meet in mass convention in their respective wards and townships, at their usual places of meeting, on Saturday, July 17, 1886, the townships at such hours as your committeeman may name, and the wards at 8 o'clock p. m., for the porpose of selecting delegates to the congressional, state and joint representative conventions. Delegates to the congressional convention will be selected as follows: Harrison, 3 Sugar Creek, 3 the balance of the townships two each, and the wards four each, leaving five to be selected at large. The state and joint representative delegations are apportioned as follows: One from each township and two from each ward, and three to be selected at large.

By order of the committee, H. H. BOUDIN-OT, Chairman. JAY CUMMINOS, Secretary*.

Prom B. Foster.

To the Editor of the Mall. I desire through your columns to thus publicly express my sincere'thanks to those of my many friends for their kind words and acts in my behalf relative to the recent loss I sustained.by fire in my furniture store. And I defire to especially thank the insurance men who were unfortunate enough to be carrying on my stock—K 3. Walker, of the National, of Oohneciicuij W. H. Fulton, of the Detroit F. and John Ingram, of the Liverpool L. and Joseph Kelscy, of the Insurance of I^-.A. and the Pennsylvania Fire, and Mr. MoCauley, of the Commercial Union*

I am prompted to make thi& statement On ac&>Untof their courteous ireatpaent andunusrialfy prompt settlement for the respective comprtiiies. Notwithstanding the prejudices jofz» great? many men against insuranee oomp*"|«» and insurance* men, I am "frank

POWDER

Abselately Pus

This powder n^'er varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., Wall st» N. Y.

County Election.

The undersigned will be a candidate before the coming Republican County Convention for the office of Recorder of Vigo County.

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LOAN.—Will loan 8800 to 1,000 on good mortgage security for 5 years. Address, giving location of security, C. H. F., care of this office.

For Rent.

FOR

Louisville is tickled half to death because Manager Locke of the American Opera Company told aNew York reporter that in that town he found the most appreciative audiences, who came nearer being in entirely full dress than in any other city»

RENT—A line 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, $or. 0th and Cherry.

iTO For Sale. FOR

SALE—TWO good, gentle milch cows, with young calves. No 1115 south 6th St. First house south of Hospital. ospltal.

FORfixtures

SALE.—SEED STORE.—Intending to leave Terre Haute, I offer my seed store, stock, and good will for sale. Long established, extensive custom. This presents a fine chance for entering at once into business that, with energy and a moderate capital, can be made profitable.

Ffolding

combined, on East Main street repairs. Cheap. M. BALUE, 687 Ohio

VnSt Whisk

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that have

met with nomoTe hont&t, stjnare dealing business gjmtl^men in my jife than the gentlemen above xafered .to, and can therefore cheerfully recommend to iiumto of my frtendawho mhybe so unfortunate as to have to cross swords with fire as I hate donev tolhole gentlemen and their respective companies. ,e Respeetfally.

R..FORSTER.

DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORMS Are becoming more nuitierous every year. The Phenix Ins. Co. insure against such lossa&smallcost. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.

—SHIRTS to actual measure, guaranteed. Satisfaction asaared/' for |B. At HUNTER'S.

HI Six

Mr. Perdue says to the people: Don't be deceived by the misrepresentations of others, lie will sell more lake Ice this season than any oilier dealer io the «rity. Office, 30 north Sixth stmt.

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TTIOR SALE—S room House, on Lafayette st. JP Lot 148x150. AH new an Cheap, half cash, half time.

Lot 148x150. AH new and in good repair. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio St, 7OR SALE—15 room House on north 18th, 2 squares from Main, all in good repair. Cheap, *1,850. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio st.

|T\OR SALE—House on north 9th streot, 4 rooms, all new, *1,100. M. BALUE, 527 Ohio St

YCLONE AND TORNADO INSUR ANCE. The Old and lleliable Agency of

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LEVI HAMMEKLY,

To Loan.

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CURTIS I. RIPLEY.

J. A. FOOTE, 817 Main Street

OR SALE—One bed-room set and one lounge, almost new, on very reasonable terms. Apply at 916 south Centre st.

OR SALE BY C0MMI8SI0NER.-The property corner 1st and Tyler streets—3 houses on lot that should rent for $80. per month. Price. 11,500. J. H. BLAKE, 'Jir. Ct.

e,Vl,ouu. j. a,. DLuin Commissioner of Vigo Cii

FOR

SALE-

Business and Dwelling House i, in

Ben Blanchard, President.

P"-

HAVENS:"

The Old and Reliable

PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY of Hartford Writes Clyelone and Tornado Insurance. No Law Suits—No Delays—No Technicalities resorted to in settling losses by this company or agency. Call before you insure.

Which is far below any one we have made before. We have a fair assortment of UNDERWEAB, FLANNELS, CLOAKS and WOOLEN GOODS in General and Fall and Winter ~)RESS GOODS, SILKS, on which we can guarantee you a saving of from 30 to 50 per cent Be wise and take advantage of this opportunity while it lasts.

use, also .DRESS GOODS, SILKS, on which we can guarantee you a saving of from 30 to ««d take advantage of this opportunity while it lasts.

iroiDEitBERS

Wte will dell at a large discount from the first cost, to

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FOR' SALS' CHEAP—Lot of Shelving Lot df Counters*'

2 Sho.w Cases, MuTor ^nd Stand, 1 Writing Desk, flat top, and other sundry articles.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Decorations arid ^Window Shades.

We w4nt everybody to know that we have the reputation of having the most complete stock of Wall Paper, De& orations and Window Shadow and 0

.* srazns BEST SK:IIL.ISED wobkmbn'

OUPL'SUMMER BARGAINS^

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In this city. This is the testimony of all whom have had dealings with u*^,

ILt BE CONTINUED

ALL: NEXT WEEK..

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Incorporated, May 24,1886. Paid Up Capital, $100,000.1 r4

Inter-State Investment Co V*J-

Ndf'lO south Main Street.

HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

Having platted and placed on the market the town site of SOlffH HUTCHINSON, wo are prepared to furnish the public with desirable investments.v

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A, J. Higley, Treasuron

A. Bunker, Vice President.

Barffains_ iir Building- Lots.'

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A}1 Goods regaining unsold by the 20th of th month,"'will be moved from here to be sold in bulk

we wisli to bave as few goods to move, as possible '.ji 3

We hav6*ffiade a Final«Cut iri"Prices

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L. 11. Allbriglit, fcjooictary.

Jas. Blanchard, Assistant Secretary.

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210 elegant lots for sale on the most easy terms, in Cruft's addition. Kroni on Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.5 Easy terms and onlv six per cent, on balance purchase money. OFFliR EXTRAORDINARY No Money Down Required of Tlioso Who v-j' ^ri»« if on Their Lots.

Al»0 *,

25Ix)tsin Baiersdorf's subdivision. 3 Lots in Gibson's subdivision. 18 Lots In Margaret Preston's subdivision. Lacant Ijots in Jowett's addition and Tuell and Usher's addition. 3 Lots corner Kith and Chestnut. 5 Vacant Lots in Eshman and Ohm's.

M. BALUE,

Real Estate Dealer. 527 Ohio Street.

Week More!

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air Wall Paper Co

654 Main Street, north side, McKeen s^BlocE

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Successor to Rothschild & Co

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