Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1886 — Page 5

7THE JVIAIL.

A PAPER

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

The Rambler.

NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN. 5-

The roughness of children at play i» almost proverbial, and there is one family in Terre Haute to-day that will bear sad witness thereto. It ia that of Mrs. Ida Clements, of Dakota, who is Vvisiting her mother, Mrs. W. 8. Mahan.

One diy la»it week her six year old son accompanied his sister to school, and being unacquainted with the little fellows Tie met he was treated somewhat roughly, finally receiving a thorough "ducking." With his clothing completely saturated he went home and was seized with a severe congestive chill, which caused his death one night this week. While delirious he lay in his mother's arms and cried for her to keep the boys away from him. It is one of the saddest things that has occurred recently, rendered more so by the fact that the father is hundreds of miles away in Dakota and only knew by telegraph of his little 'one's sickness and death.

Did you notice that just as soon as it was announced that one of Uncle Ham's experimental weather stations was to be •established here, that the weather took a cold turn? We have been tolerably successful in getting our share of wintry weather, but now we may expect something Just a little worse. Why couldn't they let us alone in ®ur unsophisticated innoconce? Talking about the weather, the oldest inhabitant, who is a weather prophet from further back than way back—a prophet, indeed, from Prophetvine, Prophet county—calls to mind the fact that the lirst three days in December decides the quality and quantity of each winter's weather The o. i. doesn't investigate to find out why this is—he knows that it is, and that is sufficient for him. There aro a groat many persons who swear, figuratively speaking, by the predictions of the o. i. aforesaid, ami are busily increasing their visible supply of fuel while the prices are fairly reasonable.

That scorns vory sensible suggestion of Superintendent Lnwlor to the polieo board, Hint a tire alarm gong be placed in police hoadqunrtors, to announce there, as at the engine houses, the locution of the alarm box nearest tho fire, Jiy thut means, as he says, a detachniont of police could be sent to the tire at once, and render efficient aid to the tiremon. Particularly would this be the case in a tire in the business quarter, where theerowds assemble and very frequently interfere with the firemen in their work. We •cannot take too many precautions against fires, and no efforts should be spared— within reason, of course—to add to the already high efficiency attained by our tire department.

An Associated Press dispatch conveys tho news that a meeting has boon held at Salem, Illinois, by railroad men to discuss the proposed extension of the Central la A St. Genevieve railway to this ity. It is stilted if sufficient encourageI ment is given the extension will be I made. It has been some time sinco we have had a real, downright excitement over a railroad, and here is a chance to enthuse. The Southwestern has dropped out of sight, we hear no more about the extension of tho Wabash down the old canal bed from 1afayette, and now lot the Vntralia A St. Genevieve scheme be taken in charge. Uy the way, where does the A St. G. begin and where does It end?

A I O I A I

Marriage licenses have been Issued this week to the following: KllJuh t.HNek imd F.tln HhHoii.

Itoliert Williams ami Mary Pimrnutn. John layman ami Manjtlc Shcplwmi. aim's t'ahlll and Kmnots N. shonm-felt. 'UiwrctHi' Klngnml J. Mtiiltr*. ltoKrt Hoys a ml Ho««» I.••wis.

HIHI Nottlo tiftiy.

Tho*. Irons ami Harali wlmfTVr. UnrnM). MeOlnreand Julia I Miles. Goo. W. Knlcrlen and KmJIa Matron. SUa* I- food and l,tt«m M. Hughe#. James Urtdfrwater and KH*« Ann Bridgwater. ____

The ladies of the tlrst ltaptist church will hold a Ihuuutr and supper In the ..Thapol on Cherry street. Friday evening

December

loth. The Haxaar will open at

one o'clock and continue through the afternoon and evening. A large nmuhcr of fancy articles, dressed dolls, baby dolls, «fcr. will be for sale, as well as many useful articles. Supper will be served from six until ten o'clock. Kvety body is invited to come.

The Ladlesof St. Stephen's Church will have a sale and supper next Thursday evening, at 040 Main street. The aale commences at 4 o'clock and supper at 6.

The ladies oft he (Vmgregational church will give asocial and supper from 0 o'clock Thursday evening.

If Kvery lover of Hunting should go /with \V. T. l#wrett to Arkansas, as the ^rates aw very low. Call at once.

_\Y. M. Slaughter takes particular pleasure in offering his friends life insurance in thoae best organisations of which he is agent—the Masonic Mutual Benefit and Odd Fellows' Mutual Aid of Indiana. He also Issues accident and fir* policies.

No stairs to climb at Holloway A Buckinghanrs Photograph Gallery. So convenient to drop —Klegant Holiday goods can be had at FwterV Carp®*a,5(* Furniture HottM.

The moat artistic photographs come from Holloway A Buckingham's.

Plenty of Sharing* at Brink man's Stave Factory after Dec. #th at 11.35 par load.

Christmas is only three weeks away.

There were forty prisoners in the county jail one day this week.

Nearly 500 of the incandescent electric lights are now in nse in this city.

The first really cold winter wave arrived here Wednesday evening. During the night the mercury kept dropping and the next morning stood at zero.

Harrison A Herman have closed their carriage works, pending a dissolution of partnership. One will buy the other out, but which is not yet announced.

Hoberg Root A Co., take a large slice of our crowded space to tell of a big cloak sale and some extraordinary holiday offerings in handkerchiefs, mufflers, etc.

The Laning Printing Campany, of Norwaik, Ohio, has purchased the Express job printing establishment, and will immediately move a portion of its machinery here, bringing the balance in the spring.

The new board of county commissioners will meet on Monday, when Com-missioner-elect Henderson will take his seat, and for the first time for several years a majority of the board will be Republicans.

The ministers have not commenced their winter revivals yet, but in their absence the citizens of Terre Haute are being treated to a "health revival," services being conducted in several of the churches. A "health revival" U—well^ it is a "health revival."

The Oratorio Society gave the first concert of its course on Tuesday evening to a delighted audience, though it was not ao large as the members and the friends of this worthy organization could have desired. The next in the course will be a lecture by Prof. Scovill one week from next Tuesday evening.

In the programme for Gilmore's Band to-morrow evening are such sacred selections as Gottschalk's Nocturne Religuese, "The Last Hope," "Watchman tell us of the Night," "Ave Marie," "Nearer my Ood to Thee," "Hallelujah Chorus," closing with "Old Hundred." in which the audience will be requested to join. ____________ lr. Mondy. who moved from this city some eight years ago, was gored to death by an Aldorny bull, at his homo near Jewett, Ills., one week ago ltust Sunday. Ho went into tho lot with the bull, with a rod handkerchief about his nock, which angored tho animal with the result named. lr. Moudy was the father of Hiram A. and Daniel W. Moudy, of this city, and was much esteemed both here and in his now home.

Pat Mornn, of the nail works and at one time a student of law in Mr. Lamb's office has been vindicated, and his case illustrates how easily an innocent man may be convicted in a paternity case. It will be remembered that Moran was arrested and placed in jail at the instance of a girl who charged him with being the father of an unborn babe. After a brief confinement, he consented to marry the girl as the only way he saw to get out of the difficulty. Inunediallty after the ceremony he loft the girl and refused to live with her. In time the fact was developed that the girl was not going to become a mother, and Moran still claiming to be Innocent, petitioned to have the marriage set aside. This was granted by Judge Mack on Tuesday. Such a peculiar case has never before been known In our courts. -.*•

—Turkey Carvers at C. C. SMITH'S, :$* Wabash avenue. Hrinkman's Slave Factory will start up Monday, lH\ nth. Shavings and Blocks at 81.25 per load.

—An enormous line of Cane and l$eed Chairs. Rockers, Kasy Chairs, Leather chairs. Parlor Suites, for the Holidays, at A. Foster's Carpet House.

Pun Without Danger.

Klobert Rifles and Shot Cartridges, make good sparrow pie. See A. G. Austin A Co. ________________

You Will Make a Mistake

If you fail to see H. F. Schmidt's elegant line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, and learn his low prices, before buying Christmas Gifts.

Watches and Clocks

From the best manufacturers in ele gant cases, jnst the thing for Chris tun Gifts at H. F. Schmidt's, opposite the opera house. No old stock on hand.

Nice Meats.

When you want something extra nice in fresh beef, lamb, mutton or veal, it will pay you to call on J. L. Humaston, at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand*

Christmas Jewelry.

At Kern's next week will be on exhibition a superb lot of watches, clocks, Jewelry and novelties appropriate for christmas gifts. Don't fail to drop in at Kern's, H1 Main strcet» in your hpliday sbopping rounds. 'J

Holiday Present."

For an acceptable Holiday Present we would suggest one of the matchless High Arm Singer Sewing Machine—which has no equal. Will do all kinds of light and heavy sewing. Also the moat perfect Embroidering. Ttnuil and Arasene work with perfect eaae. OfBct 3E8* Wabash •venue.

Ellis* Star Brand

none of our people proachlng the exi master, who actual

1

Telephone your orders for Shavings and llloeks to Ih inkman's Stavo Factory on and after Dec. »th. $1.25 per load.

For an artistic picture call at Hollo way «S Buckingham's popular photograph gallery, south Fifth street.

Oysters,

EISER'S

wholesale or retail, at

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

AMUSEMENTS.

For the coming week, Manager Naylor has an unusually strong list of attractions, such as demands the most liberal patronage of our people. To-mor-row evening Gilmore's remarkable band will appear in a programme partly made up of sacred music. The programme as published is brimful of musical gems, classical, select, popular and familiar. During the progress of the recent St. Louis exposition Gilmore's band fairly carried that city by storm. The St. Louis Republican had this to say:

It is difficult to give an idea to those who were not present of the enthusiasm the music created. Without any desire to disparage other musical organizations, it is certain that pie ever heard anything apexcellence of Gllmore, tne actually commands music from as if he directly

expression to his will, to become, severally, the parts of one grand organ whose stops ana frets he, and he alone, comprehends. It is in this way that the concentrated force of skill and musical genins is focused and made to tell upon the popular emotions.

The sale of seats indicates a large audience to-morrow evening. Seats can be secured at Button's to-day, and at the opera house ticket office to-morrow.

The world-famous Hanlons will be at Naylor's Monday and Tuesday evenings, with some fifty people, producing the spectacle of "Fantasma." The Hanlons have no rivals in their peculiar field, and for the invention of marvelous stage illusions and wonderful mechanical effects of the most puzzling kind, have no equals in the world. The Hanlons carry two special cars of scenery and effects.

Among some of the more important scenes may be mentioned: "The Realistic Cyclone," in which houses are unroofed, and doors torn from their fastenings and the entire village thrown into chaos "The Devil's Dormitory"—a scene the most marvelous ever witnessed on any stage, full of startling effects and illusions, being finally transformed into a semi-transformation "The Dance of the Spectres," "The Arctic Regions," "The Ice King's Defiance," "The Realm of Heads," "The Witch's Laboratory," "The Demon Forest," "The Rabbit Hunt," "The Incantation,"—all wonders of stage mechanism and ingenuity. There are four transformation scenes during the play, one of them, "Fantas ma's Realm in Fairyland," alone costing $5,000, and is the most gorgeous and costly scene ever presented on any stage. The Hanlons will also produce for the first time in this city, the great London and Paris sensation, "The Vanishing Lady." A newspaper is unfolded and laid on the stage, upon which an ordinary cane-seated chair is placed, upon which a lady seats herself, she is covered by a thin silk handkerchief, which is instantly removed and the lady has vanished amid the applause which follows this strange illusion, tho lady walks on the stage from one of the side entrances.

W. J. Scanlan is the Irish J. K. Emmet he is young, handsome, a clever actor and sings sweetly.'"-'Next Thursday evening he will present his picturesque drama of "Shane-na-Lawn," a love story of the Emerald Isle. The play is a correct picture of life in Ireland, atid does not seek to lower the Irish race in the eyes of the public. Mr. Scanlan acts the title role, and is the rollicking lad to perfection. He will sing his new songs,

Gathering the Myrtle with Mary," and Why Paddy is Always Poor," which have become very popular. Tho New York News says "Shane-na-Lawn is most interesting and full of life and action. It is capitally acted by Mr. Scanlan and his excellent company. The scenery and costumes are beautiful."

Rice's beautiful extravaganza Evangeline will bo the attraction at Naylor's next Saturday afternoon and night. Everything is new and bright. The costumes worn in Evangeline are said to be the handsomest and most expensive shown on the stage to-day. Evangeline will certainly prove to be a big drawing card for Saturday evening.

—Ladies, don't fail to see those beautiful doll headsat Richardson's Chinastore.

Hollowav A Buckingham, opposite The Mail office, are having a big run on making Photographs for the Holidays.

—Fine Hanging Lamps, Brass Tables, Plaques, etc., ctc., Fosters Furniture and Carpet House. See handsome Easels and Tables. Pick out your Holiday Present* and have them laid to one side.

,*-H. F. Schmidt has an elegant line of Silverware, selected expressly for the Holiday trade, and sold at reasonable prices. _______________

Shavings and Blocks at Brinkman Stave Factory at $1.25 per load.

•—The largest assortment of Cutlerv ni the city at C. C. SMITH'S, 80S Wabash Ave. -•"aiv

-X,-

Peter Miller, the harness dealer, 50.5 Main street, has jnst received a big stock of Home Blankets and Lap Robes, bought very cheap and will be sold accordingly. Big stock of Trunks and Valises. —Brass, Nickel and Japanned Fire Sets and Coal Vases, at C. V. SMITH'S, 303 Wabash Ave. —Florentine Statuary, Bronze Figures, Polished Brass Ornaments, Florentine Busts for Holiday. Wedding and Anniversary Gifts. Foster's Carpet and Furniture House, 422, 424 and Main street. ______________

Manicure Sets and Toilet Sets at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy.

Pattern's Place

Is the best. He don't expect to get tender beef out of tough rattle. He slaughters the beat.

Try his sausages.

Btsaox sells paste In any qoanity.

—Call on W. T. Leggett for lowest rates to Florida, Arkansas and any part of the west. Very low rates to California. Excusions Dec. 6th and 20th. Low rates can be had any time.

Call on George Kern, 641 Main street, for the best Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, at the very lowest prices. As is well known he makes a specialty of fine watch repairing.

Dr. B. A. GILLETT, DKNTIST, Removed from 6th and Ohio to 106 north 6th street, first door north of Baptist church, fine gold fillings and artificial teeth specialties.

Holiday Goods at Armstrong's Union Depot, Pharmacy at Moderate Prices.

Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nuts, New Novelties, fec., wholesale or retail at lowest prices, at EISER'S, 9th and Main Streets

Buy Hunter's Indestructible Shirt. Price $1. Laundered. If not satisfactory within a year come back and get your money, less 10 per cent. At 523 Wabash Avenue.

IR-'mS

L. P. Perdue

Is sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh— the best hard coal sold in the west. Also Miqshall Lump and best Brazil Block. All coal forked, no dirt.

HOUSEKEEPERS

BUY TO-DAY:

Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Tenderloins Spare Bibs, Oysters (bulk and can), Cream Cheese, Babbits, Squirrels, Beef Tongues, Mixed Pickles, Choice Apples, Country Butter, Finest Flour, Grapes, Baisins, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and so on at

JOE MILLER'S

FAMILY GEOCEBY, 515 Wabash Avenue,

PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists

$140

PURE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens,

Dressed Geese,

Ajss' Dressed Ducks, "A.? Beef Tongues, EXTRA FINE SELECT OYSTERS. Pork Tenderloins,

Sausage, Spare Ribs, -Pigs Feet,

Whittaker Hams, JERSEY SWEET POTATOES Stuffed Cucumbers,

Stuffed Mangoes, Stuffed Melons, Sweet Pickles,

Mixed Pickles, KELLY ISLAND GRAPES

Malaga Grapes, Florida Oran

ges,

Ik

TO

PRIZES $140

Everr 20 cents Worth of Laundry Work Dono for you between November 1st, 1886, and January 15th, 1887, entitles you to a guess on the number of NAILS in sealed carboy for our

THREE GREAT PRIZES'

$80 Gold Watch, S4o Solo Leather Trunk, $15 Gold Handle Umbrella.

HUNTER'S LAUNDRY.

-i Dr. Blder'a

telephone is No. 135.

^Fine Leather Goods at Armstrong's Union Depot Pharmacy.

P. J. KAUFMAN

HAS

Neufehatel Cream Cheese,

,75':^

Pionic Pineapple Cheese," Pure Cream Cheese, Edam Cheese, EXTRA FANCY LAYER RAISINS.

Mallard Ducks, Jack Rabbits, Opossums,

•y-Mn

Squirrels, Quail,

3,v»

Aspinwall liana iFancy Apples, Cranberries,

itnnas,

Celery,

If yon want some extra etioice mushroons or French peas, don't fail to try our own importation. Our name branded on each can.

Glad Tidings To Ail.

By the aid of this Automatic Fire Liffbting Clock you can have yoar fire lit and your room warm and breakfast ready when vou arise, and thus add one hour of solid comfort to evcijr day of your life. This clock Is pronounced the poor man's best friend. It finds its way in to the rabln and palace alike. Illustrated circulars free to all plainly written addresses.

Address: Patent lock Works, tth

E

Established 1A8S. Incorporated 1873. W.aCtirr. J. H. WIIXIAJDU J. M. Curt.

QLIFT,

WILLIAMS & CO.,

XAXCTACrossai or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

A!CD DSJLUNS I*

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry stre«t, corner #U». Terrs Hants, IndL

-'Mf*- -Q •HBS'v Kfj /V'V

v.*,*'*

Sleighs,

Sleigh Bells

herry street, Terre

I Haute, Ind.

AKD

Saying Banks.

A PRESENT.

To-day we will commence presenting to EACH LADY PURCHASER one of the HANDSOMEST and MOST ATTRACTIVE pieces of ILLUSTRATED CARDBOARD ever given to the public. Come at once and examine our .! immense stock of CHILDREN and SUITS and OVERCOATS, our UNEQUAL-" ED line of NECKWEAR and large assortment! of MUFFLERS, GLOVES and FANCY SUSTENDERS. We also have the most elaborate^.,,--. line of SMOKING JACKETS ever shown in^ig the City, which to soe fills one with the desire t°f||J^ possess. In fact this is just the place to selectan appropriate CHRISTMAS PRESENT for'? JVlen or Jioys.

Remember each lady purchaser is given one of our handsome illustrated cards. -h c'A* '"-is ,p»* ht

PIXLEYI?&\CO%

COMPETITION

show

V-5

0.00DSj

FIITEE STYLES, LOWEE PRICES In this country than AVC arc offering this Fall Business Suits,

Dress Suits, .' -Overcoats

A

SPECIALTY.

Eitliei1'Ready-made or Made to Order. We Invite Your Inspection.

_____

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents

Furn!shor»

--A.T

i.--* 1 ~l 5 f, tl

ar

'iFor the Holidays:

1

i)'

SPECIAL DRIVES

-IH"-

Plush, [-ROCKERS. -C'3.]rp©t,)

7

311 Wabash Ave., bet 3d and 4th Sts.

.v<p></p>CHRISTMAS!

CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

Tool Boxes, all sizes, for Boyu. Wagons, Small Sad

Irons. Pocket Knives. Table Cutlery. Sets of

Scissors in Cases for Ladies.

FINKBINER & DUENWEG.

420 Wabash Avenue.

f!

E}

S

a

s^"

in

H, MILLER,

522 Main Street, north

side, near (ith.

NOVELTIES IN PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, cfeC.

1 1 4

WIL#SOON*#BE HERE,

And as it is a greater blessing to give than to receive, we would ask a careful perusal of the following articles, suitable for

Skates,.

IM#

lb

Ladies', 0e»t»*

and Boys.

lTi

.,..

5 -ur &

•811 Iff! til