Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1888 — Page 8

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HEJVlAILi

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Br. Elder is visiting his aon in Philadelphia. County Auditor Armstrong came back from California last night.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Burnett have returned from Minneapolis. Webb Casto says he will not proeecute Doc Frost for shooting him.

Miss May me B. Hendrich has return ed from a visit in Stineville. Hon. John E. Lamb speaks at the Democratic wigwam to-night,

W. P. Ijams has returned with his family from Colorado Springs. Mis* Sadie Levings, of Paris, fepent Sunday with Miss Hattie Smith.

Miss Jeanette Darnell left for her home in Memphis Tuesday night. Deuglass H. Smith has retired from the city editorship of the Express.

Mrs. John Brans, wife of the transfer man, has filed a petition for divorce. C. C. Knapp and daughter, Mrs. E. W, Boss, visited Cincinnati this week.

Mrs. Jas. Hunter and Mrs. John Williams went to Cincinnati on Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Deming will give a reception next Wednesday for which cards are out.

Charles Melville's pretty bouse on east Chestni^ will be ready for occupancy next week.

Miss Eleanor Young returned Thuladay night from a visit to relatives Springfield, 111.

Prof, and Mrs. Waldo went to Detroit this week to attend the wedding of Prof Waldo's brother.

The Rev. Dougherty, of the Congrega tional church, dedicated anew church at Coal Bluff last Sunday night.

The Rev. Father Rives, of St. Ann's, spoke on Father Matthew, on Wed ties day, the anniversary his of birth.

Mrs. II. Sherman and her daughters Minnie and Cora, are in Cincinnati v'sit ing friends and looking at the expo3i tion.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Minshall give a large reception yesterday afternoon and evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs Charles Minshall.

Jay Keyes, secretary and treasurer of the Keyes Manufacturing Co., attended the meeting of the National Wheel Association at Dayton, Ohio, this week.

Miss Bettie Carioo attended the wed ding at Paris, on Wednesday evening of Miss Lucy Mullins, of that place, to Herbert Sylvester, of Madison, Wis.

W. W. Ray, train dispatcher on the Vandalia, is the proud father of a bouno lng boy baby. Mrs. Ray formerly Miss Lissle Davis, of the singing family.

J. O. Zimmerman, traveling salosman for aNew York firm of importers, has purchased an interest in the wholesale notion house of II. Robinson A Sons.

Robert G. Marsh, who has been stage mnnagor of Pompeii at St. Louts this summer, is in the city visiting bis friends. He contemplates a trip to Australia.

Theodore Lang met with a serious ac cident the first of the week. He sprained his back while lifting a heavy stove and will be confined to bis room some time in consequence.

Rov. B. L. Smith and wife, W. A. Hamilton and wife, J. T. H. Miller and wife, Mnt. J. Irving Riddle and Mrs. Andrew Grimes wont down to the Cincinnati ExpoHition on Wednesday and will return today.

Otto Duenweg started Sunday night for Bishop Creek, Cal., about fifty miiee from Los Angeles, where he will take a position as book-keeper for tho Ingo gold mining oompany, in which his father, Louis Duenweg, is a stockholder.

Silas Lynn, a salesman at Philip Schloas', while riding a bicycle at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, took

header, and in the fall broko his arm and had one ear nearly torn off. The broken bone protuded through the flesh of the arm.

Miss Birdie Smith returned Sunday morning from SU Louis with a haud some gold watch, awarded her for a lucky guess on the politics of the visitors one day at the Exposition. Her guess was that there were 840 more Democrats than Republicans in attendance.

Miss Cora Lloyd, who was a teacher at the High school last year, was married Thursday night at her home in Greenoastle to Prof. Lee NeflT, of De Pauw university. A number of the bride's friends from this city were in attendance.

Mi A* Ida, daughter of Mr. Ransom Brotherton, and Mr. Charles Smock were united In marriage at the reeldenee of the bride's parent^ on the Lafayette road* Tuesday evening. They left the same night for Cincinnati. When they return they will keep house at Fort Harrison.

Tho Rev. James HolUngsworth, of Asbury church to quit© an artist, In hit pulpit he has a map of Palestine which he made. Sitting In the auditorium one would suppose that the map la that of Home publishing house. It to excellently executed. The Rev. Hoili -vrorth before he entered the minla—y WAS very lawesftil with the brash. In mo me of his Hermans he uses a blackboard and diagrams and outlines his work. N«t only to he vivid w:s*. the brush but hi* wor»$ pictures are ce .ruowith artistic ability. In his ipof J' Iwrtlne, the word Mediterranean to gpsUtd with one

ur4w

but it to ssld that

several of our ministers In pn, 'ring tbeti- amueeJ symbols for IheSatn*u.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Belva Ann Lockwood has been married twice, is a graduate of two colleges and has twice rqn for the presidency. Altogether she seems quite two-two.

From the nose of a St. Louis teamster, by way of an incision in the roof of the mouth, there have been removed 200 worms of three quarters of an inch long. It is believed the man breathed in the eggs of the frightful pest when hauling oats.

General Sherman does not seem to be appalled at the thought of dying at any rate he speaks of it sometimes in an offhand sort of away that is almost amusing. Not long after Sheridan's funeral, in referring to the decease of many prominent officers of the late war, he said to a frend: "I shall have to hurry up and die pretty soon or there will be nothing but militia to bury me."

An Omaha man on Sunday inquired of a barber the cost of shaving a dead person. On being told that f5 was tha usual price, the man remarked: "Then I'll save my friends that expense by getting shaved now. He then went to the hotel where be was boarding and retired to his room. He failed to respond to the call for supper, and 8 o'clock one of the bell boys opened the door and found him dead on the bed. Death, it is said, had resulted from quick consumption.

A Norwich, Ct., man bad a great horor of being buried alive, and several years ago he left directions as the manner of his burial after he should have seemed to have died. His body was to be kept three days before being placed in the vault then the coffin lid was to be removed, and the vault so closed that a person could readily get out. A hammer was to be placed near his right hand, and a lamp was to burn in the sepulchre for three days and three nights. Not long ago he died and instructions were carried out to a letter. He has not been heard from since.

Men are never satisfied. When they are idle they yearn for work, and when they have work they yearn for vacations to give them a chance to loaf. But the ladies, God bless them, they are always satisfied with the elegant, neat-fitting, good wearing and low priced shoes sold by A. H. Boegeman, who can please tbe most fasiidious taste. His siock is now full and complete in eve-y department for men, women, boys and girls. You know tbe place, 104 south Fourth street-.

For Headache

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Dr. I. R. SANFORD, Sheffield, Mass., says: "Most excellent in derangements of'the nervous system, such as"headache and sleeplessness."

CHEAP SALE of FELT HATS and BONNETS and children's Wool HOODS commencing Monday, Oct. 15, and continuing all the week. The store will be open until 9 oclock p. m. the balance of the season. Mrs. A. P. COLE, 21 south Sixth st., opposite Poatofflce

Planoe For Bent.

One upright, one square, both almost new, at Kuasger's.

Elegant Hugs at Foster's.

Finest of Lake Ioe.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is the sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends.

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street.

ELECTION DAY

Like all other days, will find

JOE MILLERS

grocery fully well stocked. Joe knows that people can't talk politic*, nor vote, nor attend to any kind of business or diversion if hungry. Therefore his efforts are unabated to get together the choicest eatables the country affords.

Miller's place is famous for dressed poultry, butter, eggs and all country produce.

All fancy and staple groceries. 515 Main Street. Dr. aider's elephone Is No. 1S5.

New Parlor Chairs at Fosters

A Rare Chance to Get a Bargain. 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. There is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, an orchard with quince, pears peach and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 00 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.

Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street with a five room house, well and cistern. Will take somecity property in exchange as part payment.

For further particulars address L. KnwxKH, City.

Carpets, Furniture,

3aby Cab and Hanging Lamps at Foster's big store.

Dtsvo* sells paste in any quanity.

Real

FOR

re mostly human

di ,1

•»:n Manv |r Hi h:\vr In nr. 5 :r wt• bav a rn tUi*.

W.,,rr.rr-»

WANTED—LADIES—Aand

].n»

bill -Har-ii A .ml

uoe' made .tf Ha'utrv rtprodoeho -t oiMhf old time reme

dies. with wh«^ pioti -s of America the "ugged alth.

unit

,it

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

Duchess Lace Handker

chiefs, Spanish, and Spanish Guipure and Hand Hon Scarfs. A magnificent assortment. Inspection invited.

HERZ' BAZAB,

512 and 514 TV abash Ave. OYSTERS.

Baltimore and New York. Bulk or can, Wholesale or retail at EISER'S, Ninth and Main. A

Money to Loan.

MONEY-TO

LOAN—In large or small

amounts on easy terms. J. IX BIGELOW, Opera House.

MONEY8TO

LOAN—On easy terms at

and per cent Interest. RIBDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Beacb Block Sixth and Main streets.

For Sale.

XTKR

SALE—Cheap and desirable lots on Jj reasonable terms till Oct. 27th., I will offer for sale 60 lots East of 14th street, between Walnut and Poplar streets. Payments 1-4 cash, Nov. 1, 1888, balance 10 years time 8 per cent Interest, payable monthly. Preference given B. A L. J. H. BLAKE.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—S rooms, second floor front, 721 Ohio street, Furnished or unfurnished—one square north Normal and High school build'ng. Terms reasonable.

RENT—Dwelling house on south 7th street, second house north of Gulick St., near Car Worscp, 6 rooms, blable room for two horses aid large cistern. Rent. 110 a tfioniJh. Enquire at Dr. Pence's, 115 south Second St.

TJ^OR RENT-STORE ROOM—A person deJJ siring a location for a number one grocery will hear something to their advantage by applying to Foulkes & Grelner, 415 Ohio street, or L. Kussner, 628 Main.

Wanted.

"VAT"ANTED—Immediately, Six ladies for VV light pleasant work. Good salary. Address A. B. C., care Mail Office.

My stock on hsnd in this line is very full, comprising all the School and College Text Books in use, both in oity and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. In this class of goods I am prepared to furnished almost anything that my be inquired for.

PLANK BOOKS ALL SIZES* Day Books. Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Records, Memorandum and Pass Books, Copy Books, Composition Books, Note, Receipt, Scratch and Copy Books.

WRITING PAPERS. All the different sizes and weights. Buyeis and dealers are invited to call upon us before making their purchases elsewhere.

E. L. GODECKE,

Opera House Bookstore. Terre Haute, lnd

jAa T. MOORE

THE OLDEST

PLTJMBEB

IN TERRE HAUTE

Is prepared to do all kinds of work lu his line, promptly, at the most reasonable prices

J. NUGENT. M. J. BBOPSY.

j^pUGENT & CO., *y PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer in Oae Fixtures, Globes and tngtoMr'i

Suppllee.

OAS Ohio StrMi Terrs Haute,

JSAAC BALL, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Oor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Hauis/Ind. la prepared to execute all orders In his line with neatnes* and dispatch.

Enbklminx a Specialty.

lady agent

wanted in every city village: ladies to travel and solicit orders for MADWOOD'S Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tampica Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladles' Friend, etc. Agents are making from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a

Band for circulars and price-list to J. E. WOOD, 54 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y.

Amusements.,f

XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

-L-N Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Saturday, Oct 13th.

First production in this city of W. T. Gilmore's Great Legendary Spectacle, The

Twelve Temptations!

oduced on a scale of Magnificence and Grandear never .before attempted. Over 100 People Employed. .» 3 Distinct Ballets 8 25 European Specialtists 25 Two car loads of 8pedal Scenery.

Properties and Mechanical Effects

The Greatest Production ever brought to this City. Bale of seats will commence Wednesday morning, Oct. 10 at Button's.

Opera House Bookstore,

Our

SCHOOL BOOK HEADQUARTERS.

E. Godeeke^

Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer.

JJOTEL GLENHAM, FIFTH AVKNtflE, NSW TOES, Bet. lift aod BA sis*, near Madison Square.

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. & BARRY, Proprietor.

Jfew and «^*feet mamMac, according tbe latest!' to* «*.

R. GAGG,

9 muuuok zx ARUSW SUPPLIES fMs»

Picture Frames to Order. McKeea*

Main SL •th sad 7th.

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

Every Express train out of New York city has more or less for us they keep coming every day something new.

Our one pricg system rock bottom prices nioves those handsome r-' -IXand stylish Novelties as pi^A^past as we possibly can get them in.' No lady fcaniiafford to buy a fCloak, either for herself, Miss or child be-

Have a style, a set, a beauty of finish gether with the

H9^fore looking through Herz' Grandest Cloak Department in the

State of Indiana.

Just opened,

Borne

Overcoats!

Attractive Low Prices

PLAY HAVOC WITH COMPETITION. See the Excellence at $10 and $12, and the Finer and Finest at $15, $18, $20 and $22.

Equal wonders in Men's Suits, Boys' Overcoats and Children Overcoats. Don't forget the fact that we can save you money on everything you buy in our Gents' Furnishing Department

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main.

FAI2L' STYLES

Dlinlap, Knox, Miller,

AND ALL LEADING SHAPES

NOW READY AT—

iSYKES' IIAT STORE,

419 Main Street, Terre Haute, lnd.

609 Wabash Avenue.

The Genuine Round Oak

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.

"Wholesale and Retail.

609 "Wabash. Avenue

about them that, to-

Has many imitators but none equal its heating .power, durability and economy of fuel. Buy the genuine.

The Howe Ventilator Base Burner will heat and ventilate on anew principle and save thirtyper cent hard coal.

The Guarantee Base Heater for soft coal. Cheap Stoves for bedrooms, offices, etc. Our stock is large and prices low.

The Patric Furnace is ten years in Advance, iHeathful, Powerful, Durable, no gas, no dust, wonderfully successful Heaters.

Estimates furnished. Tin Hoofing and Guttering.

Mantels and Grates.

-Sh, tfit -,t

handsome

Real Laces and Imitation Point Chantilla in crean and black for Beck and sleeves the prettiest and neatest thing we could find in the market.

IGO COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE or COMPTROLLER OF THE CURHKNCV. WASHINGTON, October 8th, 1888. WIIKKKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made "he vijto County Nv" «T County National to appear that Bank of Terre Haute," in the City of TerreHaute, In the County of Vigo, and Htnte of Indiana, has complied with all thoprovlsiona of tho Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busiso a

Mow THKUBFOVB I, Jes*e D. Abrahams, Deputy and acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Vigo County National Bank of Terre Haute," In the City of Terre Haut\ in the County of Vigo, nnd State of Indiana, Is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided lu Section Fifty-one hundred and six-ty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the Un I tod States.

I on he re of it

SEAL hand and Heal of otflco this 8th day of October, 1888. J. D. ABRAHAMS, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. No. 8929.

2sr

OTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE-

Probate Causa No. 1428. Katharine L. Johns and Henry C. Miller, Administrator*, of

Estate

of Thomas B. Johns, deceiutod, vs.

Oscar H. Johns, Richard L. Johns, Mattic R. Johns, Charles Johns, et al. In the Circuit Court of Vigo oounty, Indiana, November Term, 1888.

To Oscar H. Johns, Klchard L. Johns, Mattie R. Johns, Charles D. Johns, Daisy L. Johns. Thomas B. Johns, Lesetta M. Johns, Harrold W Johns and Katharine L. Johns,

You are severally hereby notified that tbe above named petitioner as administrators of the estate aforesald^haa fllod in the Circuit Coart of Vigo County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decreo of said couri authorising the sale of oertaln Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition descritted, to make asseta for the payment of tbe debta and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so flledi and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the First Judicial day of the November Term, 1888 of said Court, tbe same being the 20th day of November 1888.

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 28th day of September, 1888. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

W. RUX8KY, Attorney. offlce-aoex Ohio street.

N1OTICE

TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, September Term 1888. No. 1A146. Mary K. Hopewell et al, va. Wllitlon.

Ham F. Hopewell, in partition. Be it known, that on the itoth day or sept. 1888, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said William F. Hopewell as non-resident Defendant of tbe pendency of this action against him.

Be it known, that on the itoth day of Sept.

Haid Defendant is therefore hereby notified of tbe peneency of said action against him and that tbe same will stand for trial November 26th, 18M8, the same same at November Term of said Court in the year 1888.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

XECUTORS' SALE OF REAL KHTATE.

Tbe naderaigaed, executors of the last will of Channcey Rose, deceased, will on the lOUl day of November 1888, at the offlce of M. B. Durham, No. 6K% Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Vizo county, in the State of Indiana, sell at private sale tbe following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, in ihe State of Ii diana. lo*wit:

Lot numlier twelve (12), In Rose's Hulxllvision of that part of Section lwcnt#-two (22), Township twelve (J2 north, Ranze nine west, between Seventh and Eighth street and north of Cbestuat.

Terms of sale.—Two hundred dollars cash and the remainder in five equal payments, the purchaser giving notes secured by mortgage on said lot and to bear six per cent, interest from date payable annually.

F1RMIN S1PPEKT, JOSEPH US COLLECT,

daj^of day

Execator*

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice 1« given that Id pursuance of tbe order of the Vigo Circnlt Court. I will nbiic auction on Saturday, the 3rd ovember, IMK, at o'clock, p. m., (it at the east door of tbe count

Terre Haute, 1 ndiwna, tbe fol: ,f

reai-estate, the proper! of tneestate "f irtck McElror,decew to*wit comm. nat tl south East corner of tbe part or -lot No. -j, formerly owned by Conrad Ith, t».« TMtt.-f.ji north totlM writ, line or loL Mi. ".• -vest i^iiteeu i- u- to the eof '.'ting, being he orHrinaiin,

t", A tA O -.-.V ''i«y jot Terrc fn \'s{o I'.nnty, 1 .'!, nr..i. iP*4«id tw-i J.* •»«?.!' ••II «. '.5 .i!

WiWM FWh Flf'M '44.U, of si.i-i city. Terms erf ••.:••.• :.-h in FK k* is ON. Ad»iir)i«tf»tor

6-4*.

Patriek HUtty.

SALESMEN

KJ WA3STTBD 1N

WAWTSD

To canvas* tor tl sale of Nam (Heady emplt^raei /nanuir i, I Expenses paid. App once, stating age

CbiM Brother! Co.

*V» .1

Hie

jry

once, stating age.

ill

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