Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1889 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Hulman is in New York. Mori Hudson has gone to Texas. Prof. Breinig is still dangerously ill. Col. Thoo. H. Nelson is still in Wash ington.

Mrs. Philip Spengler has returned from Chicago. Miss Iry Wheeler, of Brazil, was in the city this week.

Miss Grace Havens has returned home from school at Boston. The Jolly Crew danced at Bindley's hall on Tuesday night.

Mrs. Samuel Mass, of Vincennes, visited in the city this week. Miss Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Willien.

W. H. H. Harper, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting bis son, T. W. Harper. Ed Draught and John Cleary attended the races at Louisville this week.

William Hawley, of Omaha, visited his brother-in-law, M. N. Diall, Sunday. Miss Trecy Feidler, of the city schools has been seriously sick for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford spent part ot the week at Maxinkuckee, Ashing.

Rev. Lich, of the German Methodist church, visited in New Albany this week,

Thos. Brasher, of Florida, was in the city this week visiting relatives and old friends.

Mrs. C. P. Eppert, of Brazil, visited her daughter, Mrs. Sam Shewniaker, this week.

Mort "Hunter has gone to Texas where he will go on a ranch which is owned by his uncle.

Mrs. Frank Cox retu/ned Sunday from a three months visit with relatives in Baltimore.

Miss Fannie Jones, of Plainfield, Ind., is visiting Miss Jennie McNabb, at 801 Hwan street.

Robert Wickersham, the little son of Prof. Wickersham, has been dangerously ill this week.

Mrs. Lawrence Roach and daughter, Jennie, of south Eighth street visited In Chicago this week.

Miss Minnie Brunker, of Leavenworth, KH., IS visiting Miss Carrie Gloyd, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. Dr. Donnan, of New Castle, Penn., is visiting Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, of 600 south Center street.

OfficerEd Hldaman attended the centennial celebration in New York and visited friends in the East.

Mrs. Mattle Johnson and son, 6f Log&nsport, are in the city, visiting Mr and Mrs Prescott on Eagle street.

Mrs. Grace Tenny, of Madison, Wis is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs Kmiltne Teel, on north Fifth street.

Miss Cora Davis was in Indianapolis this week. She assisted in the enter tainment given for the benefit of St, Mary's.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper was in Imllanapo lis this week attending a meeting of the State Board of the Woman's Suffrage Association.

Miss Clint Richardson, of Bracll, has been in th# city this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Chas. Minshall, who is visiting Mrs. D. W. Minshall.

Mrs. Hemingway of 7th and Chestnut streets, was dangerously ill this week For several day her life was dispaired of, but an improvement is reported,

Miss Kllsa Paddock came home Thurs day from Philadelphia, where she has been attending school the past six months. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Kate Rea.

Justice Slaughter, on Sunday, united in marriage George F»gg and Miss Belie Drake, at the residence of the bride on »outh Third street. A number of invited guests witnessed the ceremony,

Miss Grace Foot* left this week for Hampton Roads, Va., wher she will teach an Indian school during the summer. Miss Eva will return home the first of June for the summer vacation.

Joe C. Lewis, formerly of this city now of Arkansas City, Kan., was called home this

week by the dangerous illness

of his mother, Mrs. K. M. Ijewls. Mrs. Lewis' affliction is pneumonia. She is improving.

Charley Brokaw was home several day* this wet'k. He has reelgned his position at Chicago and will leave shortly for Coronado Beaoh, Cala., where he has accepted A position as manager of a large iron mill.

Harry Hoss, son of Ed W. Ross, of this oily, will be united in marriage to Mi** Halllc itiu(do, of Sullivan, Ind., on next Thursday. Mr. Ross recently moved from Martinsville, Ills., to Sullivan, when* he engaged in the grocery business.

KdwArd W. Insley, who has bfcen a newspaper reporter in Chicago for several year*, sails to-day for Europe. Ht expect® to remain shrond about two years, spending most of the time in the northern countries of Europe.

The Dramatic club met with Mm. R. D. Digges, on Ohio Street, Wednesday evening. It was decided that several plays should be cast and if after proper rehearsal the performance* prove satisfactory they may b® given In public. Selections of play# have not yet been made b*y the com m! tee. The next meeting will be held at the residence of MI** I/tiiis# Kuwioer, of north Seventh street.

Miss Margaret Tuell. of Worthington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Smith. Mrs. Will Arnold entertained the North End Euchre club Thursday afternoon.

Mr. E. H. Hess is slowly recovering from his recent very severe illness. He was able to be down town for a short time on Thursday.

Rev. John Brandt, of San Diego, Cal., has accepted the call to the Christian church of this city. He will arrive about tne first of June. .• f*"

Rev. J. H. Crum arrived in this city Friday to become pastor of the Congregational church. The regular services of the church will be held to-morrow.

President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal school, will lecture at the Christain church Sunday morning. His subject will be "Ethics in Education."

Captain John Lindsey, of the Four teenth Indiana, died at Clinton Monday. He was well known in this city. During the war he was stationed here as a recruiting officer. He wqp 84 years old.

Edward Belser, brother of Mr. James A. Scudder, was accidently drowned at Newport, Ark., last Sunday. He was aged about 26 years, and was a member of a saw mill firm.

See A. H. Boegeman's big advertisement for boot and shoe bargains. A decided bargain. Laces, over one hundred pieces. Oriental lace, from three to twelve inches wide, will be closed out at 5 and 10 cents a yard worth double the price.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Main Street.

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

ICE CBEAM^ SODA WATER, MILKSHAKE,

Malto, Moxle, Pure Fruit Juices, etc., ice cold and delicious at Elser's.

Headquarters for Fruits at Elser's. The head should be kept cool in warm weather. The heavy hats that have been worn in cooler weather should now be replaced by summer goods. Straw hats in all the latest styles are just the thing for the summer and S. Loeb's, Fifth and Main street is just the place to procure a hat that will suit you. He has an immense stock of new goods for summer wear. Call and examine and you will make a purchase.

Joe Millers

Is at 515 Main street. Steady How of Groceries (1000 barrels or more per day if ordered,) to all parts of the city. Firstclass "lubricators." You cannot, in fact, make your internal machinery work at all without groceries. Miller's are fresh and nice and are sold at bottom prices.

Housecleaning suggests the adornment of parlors and other apartments of a residence. Many have found that one big improvement is in the purchase of piotures or new frames. Satin etchings and colored photographs, whloh are now all the rage, can be procured at C. W. Merrlngs, 22 north Fourth street. Mouldings, easels, etc., at very low prices for the next 20 days.

Five car loads of Burbank and Rose potatoes, on Monday morning at Jos. H. Briggs', Fourth and Cherry streets.

Don'c Get Excited,

But refresh yourself with (he delightful beverages that Ed E. Lawrence is serving at his Confectionery and Dining Parlors, Fburth and Cherry streets. Soda water with pure fruit syrups. Silurian and mineral waters. Call to-mor-row and procure a dish of W. A. Sheap's celebrated ice cream, all flavors.

Lawn Mowers.

The celebrated Buckeye Lawn Mowers are the lightest, most compact, and easiest running. They have patent selfsharpening knives and with all latest improvements. The price is low.

TOTTXMJY SOTVE Oo.r W9 Wabash avenue!

Stein A Hecklesberg are selling very rapidly a rlne line of gentletnenVi low cut shoes, Southern ties, which are the most attractive and comfortable shoes for summer wear. They also have an unsurpassed line of ladies* fine shoes for street and house wear,

complete

stock of tan goods is attracting wide spread attention and are very fashion able. In short if you wish anything in the boot and shoe line, you can And it at 421 Main street at rwuwuishlo prices.

ANew Building and Loan Association. Shares in thfc new series of Vigo F. Iding and hrmn Association can be obtained at the office of J. D. uelow, Opera House.

Or.

lder*s

telephone Is No.

All Kinds of Hooflof 1

For liotums* barn*, chottlS durable, etudi Is: not to leak. Also, tlnjix v:, o. spouting, and the globe hr ~!t roofing and siding. Soles its1 -/o«

T»WXU«Y «VK Cks V.i'sish avenue.

Dr. S. B. GLOV

Specialty: Iise tntn. »SVKKT«E AXI PoWJk* 8TS

'•"4

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

goods, ji I JAMES HUNTER & CO.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO,

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAHES A. NISBET.

JJLACK & NISBET, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 26 n. Fourth st. Terre Haute, Ind.

All calls will receive prompt and oareful attention. Open day ana night.

illi

"Gusher"

WANTED

IT'B FT*. XXXI s*tVyV

Strawberries, Pine Apples, f. |California Orsogee,

0riB^®pBra«UB*

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAUL

WALT.. PURCELL,

Beats the World for Low Prices on fine

•SHOES'AND SLIPPERS,

623 Main Street

^Befbr| buying Spring Un-

deawear, give us a call. Our

line is the largest in town. Our

KCUEIOI TO PARB (mici)

WORLD'S EXPOSITION 1 LOW RATKS. Tickets to and from Europe orer all the best Trans-Atlantic •teamsbip lines.

JOHN G. HEINL,

No. 25 North Eighth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Spring Lamb

'The First of the Season.

GREAT

Thirty Days.

Immense stock. Choice, well grown novelties very cheap Everybody Is Invited to OHII and see for themselves.

Terre. Haute.

ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersign* e), doing business under the firm name of Westfull dk Moortaead, has this day dissolved partnership by mutual consent.

E. P. WESTFA LL, J. J. MOORHEAD,

The undersigned will settle allKM?t«taijdlug accounts and continue the Job Printing business at 20 and 22 south Fifth street.

May 1, 1889. J. J. MOORHEAD.

#&>*••**

I?AIN-AT ONCE.

Pieasecall at Terr^ HAtttt' S *•1*

'i-'

But,however,

P.j. KAUFMAN

Has the finest

Florida Oranges,

„ifl u, Aspmwajl Bananas. All the new Yegetablee. New Lettuoe,

New Oaions, !. 'r? New Potatoes, New B4 ets, jfi»

J* MmM

New Kaciishts, sw? flew SpinRohi' Freeh Rhubarb

*'^4

New Cranberries, Mapln Syrup,

., v, Pure Sorghum, Honey Drip Syrup, Fiueet. Fruit Butler,

Freeh Sweet Creamery Butter, F-*fch Sveit Country Butter, Finest Teaa nntl Coff«ei. Dressed Chickens and cboioeftof everythirg for th«» table at iv}'

P.J, KAUFMAxN'r. and Mam.

[TRY SANTA ClAUS

*5?

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

SUSTTTZDIEIR, BEOS.. PROPRIETORS. (Successors to L. P. Purduk) ',"'-

Offlce, 711 Main Street, Telephone 206*

GASOLINE.

A supply of Best Gasoline kept constantly on hand. $i§ -1*1

GEORGE C. F0ULKES,

TELEPHONE28. \\l

417 OHIO STREET.

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ladles' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

All Work Warranted!

To give satisfaction. Orders of live dollars and over sent by express, charges paid one way.

•_*"

4 &

'".A.

EE. IE1. BBIITER'S 655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

SPASMS! EPILEPSY!

PITSI

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'wonderml Magic Nerve and Brain Tonic.

JDJE&. a. 3D. "WILLIS. No. 1213 North 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Mischler for Meats. MEAT MARKET. 27 north Fourth street

STAR

Is the leading and best equipped shop in the citv. Mr. Mischler always has on nand The Choicest and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to be found anywhere in the city

$500.00 IN PREMIUMS

-FOR

White Hominy

Jlii*

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

HDDNDT MILLING CO.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THI^ IS THE Mo^rE, TtW

SOAP.,

UJK.WMRBmK

0».

«wuf

This the Hoose, thst Jack buflk These «rc the paxties, that lived In the house, that Jack built.

x- m*r

White

Best Crop of V* Hominy Corn

tf f-

In the respective townships of Vigo County, said crops not to be less 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.

___________

Time are &e Clotbes, that were

f-K j**.

Worn by the parties, that lived

Out jack boOL

Jack boOL

i' .,

ft*'

Tbsst are die that The clothes, that were worn by The pHtie^, thst fived in the boaie, dart

:?f

TVs is tibe Soap, thst was ned In the Marhrne, that washed the Clothes, that wexe worn by the list Swd die home, thst Jack tatt.

N laughs the sun the south-wind blows Three merry maids fc tng out the clothes Miranda, iTaud, and MadaUne They hear the vill.ire clock ring nine. j!

Joth

Bulletin."

Be sure to consider them. Take a look through our stock, which will assist your ideas. Other arrivals of New Goods, Lace Curtains, Valour Table Covers, Portiers, La Tosca Parasols, Fans Beaded Wraps, Smith & Angel and Burlington Fast Black Hosiery, Ladies' and Children's Gauze and Lisle Underwear, Silk Mits, Mull Ties, Ribbons, Ruchings, Novelty Styles of Collars and Cuffs. Infant'slnd Children's Caps, Lace Drapery, Nets, Flouncings and an abundance of small wear.

HERZ' BAZAR

We are now ready to show our White Dressing Sacques in the latest and most fashionable cut, perfect fitting and from the best makers in this country. Kindly ask your examination and learn prices. Have you seen our beautiful display of Tea Gowns and our" grand assortment of Ladies' and Children Blouces. They are specialties of ours.

SUITS

FOE 130YS

At Three-Quarters Value. Some for Half.

EVERYBODY

l* -V."

"Who has vifiited our Boys' Clothing Department knows what a lively place it has been. Well, we're going to clean up the broken lots, and have marked them all down ta thret.'-qnartera value, and some half price. To every one making a purchnao in our Boys' Department we will piesent one of our new wonderful, returning wheels.

Myers Bros.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers.

Bland "Why are we done so soon?

13 *5 «'«'tsinng used to last till noon?" \*-fi Two rosy rno- ths in chorus ope, "Oil1 no\v we

ice

T3IC IVOKY SOAP."

^,'* --e'

Vs-1"' St A O W A N IN

There are mar' each rer-^iented to f'lit" %oo6 at tht1 Ivory' they ARE HOT, rwinterfe.u, lack the pi.c-i.ar u.._ remarkable qualities of the gemiise. Ask for Soap and insist upon getting it

Copfrtght, IBBt) by Procter Osabla.