Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1889 — Page 8

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HE1 MAIiJ

A PAPER

FOR TH6?

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Pet Finch visited in Paris thiB week. Miss Ada Kester has returned .from a iv

Mrs. F. W. Jenckes left to-day for St Louis. C. P. Steub has returned from Topeka, Kansas.

Mrs. W. S. Scudder is visited ^P^ris this week. Mn». A. C. Mattox baa returned from California.

Miss Florence Hussy left this morning for Chicago.. 7 Kl A1 Hayden is in Guthrie running grocery store.

Mrs. T. B. Johns returned this week from Chicago. Finloy A. McNutt was in Dayton Ohio, this week.

Speaker Niblack, of Vincennes, was here on Friday. The Rev. J. H. Hollingsworth and wife are in Frankfort.

Mrs. A. Grafe leaves for Clay City on Monday on a visit. B. F. Havens was in Indianapolis several days this week.

Miss Julia Mack will visit in Maxinkuckee for a few weeks. Rottcoe Kirkman, a young attorney of Richmond, is in the city.

Charles Denny, of north Fifteenth Htreet, is on the sick list. Henry Busching visited his former home in Vincennes this week.

George Mitchell is home from Annapolis on a short leave of absence. The North End Euchre club met yes terday witd Mrs. B. G. Hudnut.

Mrs. J. Allison, of Kansas, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prevo. W. H. Sage was dangerously ill this week, but is now soihewhat improved

Col. Jim Rice, ex-auditor of state, circulated among politicians here this week Mrs. Anna Mitchell, of Charleston, 111., Ms visiting the family of Samuel Prevo.

Mrs. Mabel Cook has returned from Paris where she visited Miss Cfrace Elliott.

Miss Mayine Finkbiner has returned from Pari* where she visited the Misses Blackman.

Mrs. Adam Hawkins, of Chestnut street, visited her mother in Sullivan this week.

Misses Mary and Kate Reeves enter tained the North wl|lst^cl|ib JSIpn day evening.

Frank Kern left last Monday for Savannah, where he will take a position as stenographer.

The South Side whist club was entertained Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. A. J. Blake.

Mrs, Lyndon Smith, who has been visiting in the city, has returned to her home in St. Louis.

Mrs. A. V. Bevllle, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. B. S. Bevllle, of north Ninth street, this week.

Father Laughlin, of Vincennes, visited at St. Joseph's parsonage, the guest of Father McEvoy, this week.

Ed Woolen gave a pleasant dance at his residene, two miles southeast of the city, last Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mr* John Lents and daughter, Grace, who have been visiting at Carlisle, returned home this week.

The Misses Beach entertained a party of their friends at tea Monday evening in honor of Miss Hoyt, of New York.

Mrs. Eva Hollinger was elected Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star at Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Jaue Dawson died at her home on Locust street on Thursday. She had resided in the city for twenty-five years.

Mrs. James McGIoughlin, sister of C. M. Stetson, and Mrs. A. A. Young, both of Concord, N. H., are visiting in the city.

E. A. Hess has beenRconfined to his bod tor the past week with heart trouble. He has every sympton of tyyhoid fever and is quite seriously ill.

Mrs. Mary Smith, of 515 south Second street, died Tuesday. The deceased was years of age, and had been a resident of this city for forty years.

Will Thompson entertained a party of his friends at the residence of Colonel Thompson Thursday eneaing, in honor of Will Thompson, of Rockvilie.

Miss Mayne Finkbiner and Messrs Charles Hamll, Harry Foulkes, Adolph Uagg, Herman Goets and Isaac Frank attended a calico ball at Paris, Tuesday evening.

C. M. Thompson will resume his place as secretary of the business men's association next month. He was la the city this week looking for residence property.

On Tuesday night Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Bement gave a purty at their Ohio street residence In honor of Miss Mary Bement and Miss Hoyt. Quite a large number of guests were present.

Miss Kate of Shelbyvttle, visited her brother, John E. Beggs, on south Fifth street, thin week. Miss Beggs will accompany Mine Carrie Fairbanks to New York on Sunday, from which place they will sail for Europe.

Gasette: Dr. Mendenhall was in Washington recently and dined with Secretary Windom. He spoke to him of his former pastor, Rev. J. H. Cram, of Wi

nona, the pastor-elect of the Congregational Church." Mr. Wfndom was much surprised to learn that Mr. £rtim was coming to Terre Haute from Winona, where he was universally popular and could command any salary, and still further surprised to know that be was to recieve no larger salary than he had been getting. Mr. Windom spoke very highly of him as a pastor and a man.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

A man in Milwaukee has lately been convicted on the charge of putting sticks loaded with gunpowder in his divorced wife's woodpile. He wanted to get even somehow.

At dinner at the White House four generations gather. There are greatgrandfather Scott, President and Mrs Harrison, two children and their children's children.

The estate of tho late John Bright is valued at $3,750,000, which, by the terms of his will, is divided among a large number of persons, even Wf^JJgtent relatives being remembered.

When Abraham Lincoln was Presideut he extended executive clemency to young Englishman who had been found guilty of piracy and blockade running because "John Bright asked him to pardon him."

The Louisville Courier-Journal declares that the colored people of the South have a mania for going to the postoffice 365 days in every year, except leap year, when they go 366 days, and inquiring for a letter without ever getting one.

A church in Southern Illinois is about to have a fair, in which one of the fea tares will be the pigs in clover with real pigs. A large fac-similie of the toy will be built in the hall, and a prize will be given to the man who pens the porkers.

Prince Jerome Bonaparte appears to be Jonah. He was on the Comtesse de Flandre when she was sunk in the English Channel, and was a passenger on the sister ship, the Princess Josephine, when she ran into an unknown bark on Saturday.

General Felix Agnus, proprietor of the Baltimore American, when asked in Washington by a number of politicians a few days ago what he wanted, answered: "I'll tell you. I want this—your renpect while I live and the flag at half-mast when I die."

A Kingston (N. Y.) minister married a couple one night recently, and when signatures were asked to the certificate it was found that neither the bride, groom, best man nor bridesmaid could write their names. They all,signed by making marks.

There is a report that Jay Gould may take up his residence in London. His home is not the same since his wife died and he thinks seriously of leaving the management of his American interests to his son George and operating himself from other side of the ocean.

Byron Hall of Fort Valley, Ga., recently proposed to his girl, and was in a state of great mental excitement for some time thereafter because she referred him to Ruth 1:16-17 for his answer. He hurried from her presence, borrowed a bible, and looked up the passage. Then he felt better. *"*$'

Levlngs roasted coffee, 1 pound package, 25 cents, equal to' any other brand sold for more-money.

W. W. OLIVER,' 631 Main street.

Hats from 25 cents up at J. W. I)ong« las' millinery store, 826 Main street. This is the season for tornadoes. Hardly a day passes without some locality being visited with great destruction of property and possibly life. Terre Haute is in the belt, and It will be our turn sooner or Inter. The only thing to do is to be protected by a tornado policy in the old reliable Phenix of Brooklyn. Riddle, Hamilton fc Co., are the agents.

The ladles of St. Stephen's Church will hold a bazaar in the room on Main near Seventh, next Thursday afternoon and evening. Fancy articles will he for sale. Strawberries, ice cream, etc., will be served.

Stop and look in at W. H. Sage's windows to-day at the display of cakes, bread, etc.

See f2C, $36, and |S0 sideboards ter's Furniture Store. .. SH8D

THAT

ULSTER.

Purchase one of those handsome new spring overcoats or new spring snifetrq^i the popular tailoring home of Owenjs A Knight. An Immense Una of suiitngs from which to make selection. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed the •*7 finest.

New sideboards were opened this week at Foster's Carpel and Furniture House.

All the latest novelties in millinery goods at J. W. Douglass', && Main street. 1 ,y.

Stop and examine the specimens of W. H. Sage's baking on display in his front windows.

Fbeter has four timep ,the. stock of willow abaft* to be found anywhere elaa. Baby carriages from HW0 up.

Kingan'aEngliahenrol ham* 9Mbts per pound. lagan's hams, IS pounds and over, iSM cento per pound.

California hams, very nice, 9 cents par pound.

"I-

All of tiia above warranted angar cured and first-class In every respect. Call on W. W. CUTER, «U Main at.

Dr. m. *. QLOVIB,

Sp ialty: Diseases

the Recfnm.

RsatOTBD TO SlVBITB A3TO PoTUI ST#

Buy your carpets and furniture at one place'for cash. Foster's is the best place.

THE

LATEST

FASHIONS

In Merchant Tailoring are being made up by the poplar firm of Owens & Knight 523K Main street. Their stock of Spring Snitings is very large, their prices are low and the work Is guaranteed superior to any other Merchant Tailoring estab lishment in the city.

Fishing Tackle.

Our full lino of Rods, Lines, Hooks, Minnow Pails, Sinkers, etc. Largest assortment in the State, will be on exhi bition this week.

BAKER & WATSON

Peter Miller has just received a com plete line of turf goods which horsemen will find to their advantage to call and examine. A large line of trunks and valisee at remarkably low prices.

The great crowds that visit Smith A Dunn's Mammoth 5 and 10c house is positive proof of satisfaction. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

The First of the Season.

T. J. PATTON & CO

FOURTH AND OHIO.

Great Bargains.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Heal Estate Agents.

FOR

BALE—A great bargain—Two-story brick house, 5 rooms, corner lot, splendid location, good condition cheap at $2,500 If sold at once *2.000 will take It

street, neai Sycamore. Terms to suit purchaser. HAMILTON A CO.,

OR SALE—A

Fof

OR SALE.—Business property In the heart the city. Will trade for residence property. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FOR

SALE.—Desirable 7-room house on north Seventh, 8 squares from Main ,000. RIDDLE, HAMILTON «fc CO.

FandSALE.—Vacant

OR lots on north Seventh Eighth streets. Long time on monthly payments. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FOR

SALE.—House of seven rooms and bath room, on Eighth, south of railroads splendid condition will trade for smaller property. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FOR

SALE—Two-story brick, 5 rooms, coiner lot: to be sold at a great sacrifice. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

FOR

SALE—One of the most beautiful lots on south FLftli very cheap, RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

buildin

SALE—For &1,2G0 property that rents for$17 a month only 8500 cash needed here is a speculation.

FOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

SALE—Cheap Homes—Little or no cash down easy monthly payments stop paying rent and get a home.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

I. H. Koyce, Attorney. Office—517 Ohio street.-

The State of Indiana. Vlgo'county. In the Vigo Circuit court. No. 16.350. Augustus J. H. Rensbaw vs.

John W. Roberts, and Joshua E. Dix (impleaded with Wlur closure.

Be It known that on the 37th day of April, 1889, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John W.Roberts and Joshua E. Dix are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said .action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial June 19, 1880, the same belngyit the

for trial June 19, 1889, the same belni May Term of said Court in the year It JOHN C. WARREN,

Clerk.

ASSIGNEE'S BALE-OF REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, assignee of Earnest White house, will, on the 2d day of May. 1889, sell at public or private sale, at the court house door,

Terre Haute, Indiana, at 2 p. m., the following described real estate in Vigo county, said State, to-wit:

Thirty-eight ogres of land off of the east end of the sooth half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen, township eleven, north of range nine. west.

The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen, said town and range.

A tract

mencing at a point where the west line of the "right orwa£ of the Evansvllle & Terre Haute railroad crosses the north line of section

twenty-three, township eleven, north or range nine, west, in Vigo county, Indiana, thenc west thirty-three rods, thence south ninety feet, thence east thirty-three rods, thence orth ninety feet U*place of beginning.

Lot number five, in Rockwell place, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as appears on piat now on file in the office of county recorder of isatd county. Also lots number six and sev?u In said Rockwell place.

Term* of Sale:—Qne-tmra cash in hand, one-third at expiration of six months from day of sale and balance at expiration of twelve months from day of sale. Notes and mortgages, waiving valuation laws, with six per cent. Interest from date, on the land sold to secure deferred payments.

ALEXANDER THOMAS, Assignee.

1UST THINK!

How Those Poor Forsaken

Boomers in Oklahoma

Who have not had a meal for a week would feel if thay knew that

P. J. KAUFMAN

HAS

STRAWBERRIES,

Direct from tha growers, New Tomatoes, Naw Potatoea,

New Cauliflower, fc New Beeta,

New Aaparsgns.

?r Tfe New Lettuoe, Radishes, Water Cress,

Soop Btuiob48| Pronto, Barley, 4

Spring Oofona, Pie Plant, Kale.

Cucumbers,

FRUITS.

Florida Oranges, Ifesrina Oranges, California Orangea, Aimuawall Bananse, Messina Leeooos, and

Choice

Eating A

plea. Dressed Sprint Chickens, Smokad Beet Tongas* Dresssd Hama, New Gab* bags, and Jerasy Swaat Phtetoes.

P. J. KAUFMAN, Seventh and Main.

Before buying Spring Un-

deawear, give us a call.-.* Our

line is the largest in town. Our

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

goods.

JAMES HUNTER CO.??

Mborrower,

V-

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity .strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold in competition with the mul tltude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate Hold only In cans. KOYALpowders.

BAKHTQ POWDKB Co.. Wall st. N.

aa'fcs

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 40 foot lot on Sixteenth

Money to Loan. MONEY—TO

LOAN—In large or small

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

ONEY TO LOAN.-In sums to suit the on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

Sixth and Main.

For Sale.

F"Ogden

OR SALE—My nejv residence, known as Place," northeast corner Center and Sycamore streets. Has eleven rooms besides halls, bath room, closets, etc. Inside finished throughout in natural woods, pnd has all modern conveniences. Apply at premises. WM. H. ARMSTRONG.

SPASMS! EPILEPSY! PITS!

A New, Prompt and permanent Cure. Nothing like it. No Fits after five days treatment. It is not in any way injurious to the mind. Names kept private if requested. Call and investigate tne medical properties of this wonderful Magic Nerve and Brain Tonic.

JD1R. S. X). WILLIS. No. 1213 North 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind.

$500.00 IN PREMIUMS

-FOR-—

SEED CORN!

White Hominy

Best

-5?

We will renew our offer of $500 in premiums for the

Crop of White

Hominy Corn^

In the respective townships of Vigo County, said crops not to be ess than 500 bushels and to be delivered at our mill on or before April 1st, 1890. The same terms as last year will govern the inspection of the corn. This season's premiums have just been awarded, and will be found in another column of this paper.

1 t-*n

HUDHUTHILLIM CO,

TERRE HAUTE, JND.

a E0IESS HUM MILT

raoa

ivutvui, vmcmini, TCRMI HAUTS and SMVIUf

CHICAGO

IBUtiWCE

oannixrrioji

KBECT la Mtft to ell poMi

EAST, WEST.* NORTHWEST AlkBrS(toti«feflWcip*lKtciXlBa*t.K.

Fer nttM, 4hm fable* aMl iiHbmctiMt ie MA eMiew year eeereal Tieket Aceet. ui Tkt. Agt

R. A. CAMPBELL, Oesersl A«eat, Terre Eaot^M

.1 "f

-1

*i A*

•i

*u "i// -. I

Shortest

Many new and desirable gooas ious departments arrived during this week. A great many of you want nice Lace Curtains or

?Lace

!^alert to buy bargains for our house has ^secured at a large auction sale 200 pairs of Lace Curtains and a lot of Lace Bed

Sets at very, very low figures. We want to give our customers the benefit of this opportunity to get the best-Lace Curtains for the money ever sold in the State of Indiana. Be sure to call and examine.

There's no goods made too good lor our customers Experience lias tauglit us a thing or two and we know bow *o provide the best. Our constantly increasing trade upsets all arguments against the best of everything.

Our $8, $10, $12, $14, $16. $18 and $20 men's suits unexcelled. Boys' and children's department lull of the latest and best things. Special sale of 500 pai boys' odd knee-pants, ages 4 to 13, at 25 cents, worth more than double the price. Come and see them. They are going fast. Only a few of the 98 cent sailor suits left.

ivyp AN ifci? v*?* 4 a#

iii

Mlechler for Meste.

QTAR MEAT MARKET. O 27 north Fourth street, the leading end beet equipped shop In the city. Mr. Mlncbler alwajm hwi onhand

The Obdceet and Nlceet llaata Of all kind* to be found anywhere In the city

fmgaaanmiB

^i «r ««aal nlM. •HKi5nlveM'*nM|i«*i*. mm mtmmt in*, iS2?iA%i5S5to w*. mm* ttmm la vmv kaaa tm 9 mmitt niemti tmjtotm

",.^.^4,,....

-v* ,V(

MY:ER S I ROSV,

Leading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Fi^rpifhings.

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

TW NNRJVNI

•!I J- ift'W-

Bed Sets and we are

j^happjr to say we are able to furnish you them

Our eastern buyer, who is on the

BAZAR

-4

•if*

•!'kr

E A I E

We once were factious, fierce, and wild, And now we're civil, kind and good, To peaceful arts unreconciled And keep the Uws as people should. Our blankets smeared with grease and stains We wear our linen, l.vwn end lace. From buffalo meat and settlers' veins. As well as

(oik*

Through summer's dust and heat content, And now I take, where'er we go From moon to moon unwashed we went But IVORY SOAP came like a ray Of light across our darkened way.

with paler face.'

This cake of IVORY SOAP

A WORD OF WARNING.

There ate many^whTte soaps, each represented to be "jurt as good as the 'Ivory* tbey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and Insist upon getting it.

show

What civilized my squaw and me And made us clean and fair to see.

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ivadlee'wearof all deecrlptlone cleaned and colored. Gent*' clothing c]eanedt colored and repaired.

All Work Warranted To give satisfaction. Ordera of Ave dollar* and over sent by express, charges paid one way.

-8 ^1

H. IF. IREIITEirR-'S 655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Roncirr H. BLACK. JAJTW A. KUUKT.

JgLACK N1SBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 06 n. Fourth st. Terre Haute, Ind. All eells will raeetve prompt sod esrefu attention. Open day and night.