Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1889 — Page 8

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THE _MAII2

Si PERSONAL MENTION.

JDr. O. W. Balue is in St Louis.

Will Thompson has returned from a visit in Crawfqrds villa. Miss Nellie Thomas has returned from a short visit in Chicago.

Mrs. M. N. Smith has returned from a visit to Hamilton, Ohio(

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James W. ICeating haw returned from a visit to relatives in Ohio. Mrs. James A. Pulman Jeftryestprday for Frankfort to visit relatives.

Mrs. N. Boland has been seriously ill for several days from an abscess, but is now much improved. .,

Dr. Haworth has been appointed a member of the new pension examining board for Vigo county.

Mrs. John Sinclair, of Rosedale, and Miss Belle Jaclfson, of Brldgeton, were In the city this week.

A. G. Austin has been drawn as one of the petit jury In the United States Federal court at Indianapolis.

Miss Llsuele Ischler, of Martinsville, Ills., visited this city this weok, the guest of Miss Pearl Paths.

Mis* Trinnle Hayden daughter of A L. Hayden, has gone to Sacramento, CaJ for the bene tit of her health.

Isaac Ball attended the ninth annual session of the Funeral Directors'associa tlon, at Indianapolis, this week.

Mrs. D. N. Taylov and two sons, are visiting in Bloomlngton, Ind., where they will remain for several weeks.

A. n. Stoner was In Paris this week attending the marriage of his cousin Miss Minnie Henry to George Miller.

John Sonnefleld, of east Liberty avenue, has returned from Hutchinson III., where he has been for the past year

Mrs. Richard Hebb was able to take short drive one day last week, the first sine® her stroke oil paralysis, months ago.

Mrs. N. McFerdn went to Oblumbas this week to attend the wedding of a brother. She will visit with her father until next week. |g^

Mrs. Win. Oookof north Fourth ai&et, and Mrs. Philips, of South Bend, who has been visiting here, left Wednesday for a visit to Paris.

Miss Sarah Hart, of north Fourth street, waa called to Patterson, N. J., on Wednesday night by the severe illness of her brother's child.

Mm. Jane Oolescolt, of this city, and Mrs. R, W. Canada ?, of Hutsonvilie, 111., are visiting their sister, Mo. Hiram Dyaort, in Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krlanger, former |y of this city, who have been visiting Mr. and Mm. A. Hera, returned to their home in Cleveland ilo-day.

Henry AT man, jr., has resigned his position at .^cinnali, and after a brief visit here, left for St. Paul, where he has taken a portion in a hardware store.

Miss AttnaGtWrttw has been appointed •tamp clerk at the postofflce, vice Mr Wagner, rwlgned to accept a position with the American express company,

MIM MILE I^Tett* formerly of this olty, now of Ste-* CHy, Kann where afae l« employed in the Scott City bank, will aoon be married to a gentleman of that place.

James P. Stankard returned Tuesday from Mobile, Ala., where he has for the -even months for the bet._t of hl» utb. Ho returns much benefitted In thand looks well. He stau*th*t

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Miss Sadie Farley haa i-e turned- from Chicago. L. B. Martin wu at Lake Maxinkuckee this week. ', ^.. *. «.

E. A. Hess was in Danville, 111., on 'Monday. £. E. South and* wife 'have gone to plow York. .- :.,: f§j Dudley Brattin, of Brazil, was in the jelty this week.

A. F. Bradley, of north Ninth street lion the sick list, H. 8, Ten nan has returned from J»nstness trip east,

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James W. Keating has returned from a visit among relatives In Ohio. Mrs. Will Rippetoe returned Wednesday from a visit to Indiana* olis.

Eugene V. Debs was at Newark, Ohio, on B. of L. F. business, this week. Miss Hettie Allen has returned from a •visit to relatives in Crawfordsville.

Mrs. E. R. Bryant and Mips Emiline Perdue, are visiting in Indianapolis. 'Miss Emma Stone, of Vermillion, is visiting relatives on north Ninth street.

W. P. Ijams has been confined to hfs room the past week with hay fever. Manager Baur, of the' Terre Haute house, has gone East for a much needed rest.

C. M. Reeves, of the Gazette, went I through a difficult surgi5al operation on Thursday.

Miss Clara Rice, of Attica, Ind., is visiting Miss Clara Rockwell, of north Seventh street.

Mr. McNutt, of Morgan county, Is in the city visiting the family of his uncle, Judge McNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Ball, of Homer, havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oeddes this week.

Mrs. Lulu Lee, of Wichita, Kansas, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, of Paris, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Eveniger, of east Chestnut street.

Sant C. Davis is gardening at Montrose near Mobile, and seems to be contented and happy. Sant does not expect to return to Terre Haute, having decided to permanently locate at Montrose.

Judge Wm. Mack and Prof. C. A. Waldo represented the Terre Haute Literary club at the recent annual meeting of the Ladies ,Reading club at Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. McGrew, of Kentucky, arrived in the city on Thursday from Sulpher Springs, Texas, and are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J.^H. Turner, on Ohio street.

Messrs. Herz, Arnold, and Joseph have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they attended the B'nai B'rith annual convention. The next meeting will be held at Kansas City, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hord will sail from Paris to-day, and expect to remain in this city during the summer. Mr. Hord will attend law school in Cincinnati next winter, and will afterward practice law in Indianapolis.

Henry M. Wolfe, formerly ofjfeavens &, Geddes, has gone to Washington Ter ritory, and from there to Victoria, British America, where he will go into the cigar manufacturing business with his brother William who lett here six years

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First-class Cabinet Photographs at Holloway & Buckingham's for $2.00 per dozen.

Girls and boys who are going toschoo can get their examination paper the cheapest at the Postoffice News Stand.

What Large Hearts. I

Just think of a women making overalls at 40c per dozen pairs, and being compelled to buy a certain kind of sewing machine, which is not as good as the one she has, and she is compelled to pay 930 for the certain make of machine in order to put $15 commission into .the pockets of the big hearted individual who pays her to make pants for him at the enormous price named—40c per dozen pairs. Ob, isn't that a picture for workingwomen to contemplate! J. N. Hickman wants the public to know that the White sewing machine is king, and is only sold in an honorable, straightforward way. Mr. Hickman desires to announce that the Pants Manufacturing company, of which Mr. Max Frank is manager, does not belong to the class of overall manufacturers to which reference is made. A*

Expecting to retire from the business have reduced prices. Full figure cabinet photographs of one person $2 per dozen. Half figure $2.50. Vignette bust #3.00. D. H. WRIGHT*

EISER for ChoiwjfFruits.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER, MWP.W

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum.' REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

Picnic Hammocks.

A large assortment of Hammocks just received at the Postofllde News Stand 12 north Seventh street. 1 1^.4- V,

Prices of photographs reduced at Eppert Son's. Cabinet size, full length, |2, half length, |2.50, and bust view $3,. 1. |,,

EISER for Fresh Cakes. i,'.. W-'l H. T. Biel is not going ont of bnsiness so all the work he does for you, he has his future reputation at stake. All work guaranteed flrst-class the same as In the past. Full length cabinets &2.00, half length, $2.50, and $3.00.

Lawn Tennis Rules.

Tennis rules for 1889 just received at the Postoffice News Stand.

First-class Cabinet Photographs at Holloway & Buckingham's for $2.00 per dozen.

EISER for Fresh Candies.

D. H. Wright has made a great reduction in prices of his first-class photo's, but he wishes to emphatically state that there will be no falling off in the quality of his vrotk. Cabinet photos only $2, $260 and $3 per down, Mid all warranted to pleaae.

Goodman A Hirachler report the largest trade they ever had before in t^eir merchant tailoring department. Their business in general has grown wonderfully. They oertainly deeerve this increase, because they treat everybody polite and get np the finest fitting garments in the city. They just received some more nobby styles of light weight suitings and invite the public to give them a call, when needing a tight summer suit.

EISER for Alderney lee Cream.

Peter Miller has just received a coin plete 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,

OLIVER'S COLLECTION OF BARGAINS

Is the WS®B« thing in town. Here area few j! !ht

Nice sweet ec s. try butter I.v per A. Kitt^Mk^lia^naif »vor :nk* l." 12- .c. 'KiniC: Tt%J':is:Hsh cured «houl«if»n 90. ron Ej.ua ii..:,.' wuoi all staple and faney gre

W. W. CLTVKit. mi tiinsircsl.

EISER for

Krr

A White Sewing Machine sells on its merits, and is willing to meet any competetion.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

Money to Loan.

TO LOAN- In larga easy terms. j.

MONEY-

LOW, Opera House.

M:ONEY

or D. BIGE-small

amounts on easy terms.

In stuns to salt the

TO LOAN.

borrower, on the most favorable terms. REDDLE^ HAMILTON A CO., Sixth and Main.

For Sale.

T7*OR SALE.—One seven year old mare, two JD 3 vear old horse colts, one almost new Brown's Cultivator with fenders, cost $34, •will sell for 111, one Walter A. Wood Binder for 830, worth 160, pure bred Pekin ducks at 75 cents each, two hot water incubators for 815. Qolt fanning reason for selling. Inquire at northwest corner Farrlngton and Sixth and-a-half streets.

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WHITE SEWINGMACHINE

Almost as good as new for sale cheap. Inquire at Mall office.

ORSALE.-

Fthree

OR SALE.—Townley Vapor Stove new: burners and large oven. Enquire at 121N. Seventh street.

)R SALE—My new residence, known as •Ogden Place," northeast corner Center and 8ycamore streets. Has eleven rooms besides halls, bath room, closets, etc. Inside finished throughout in natural woods, end has all modern conveniences. Apply at premises. WM. H. ARMSTRONG.

FOR

SALE—Building Lots—I have for sale ten ch'oice residence lots on north Ninth street, Just south of Collett park. Shade trees In front of property, which is within one square of the street car line. Lots front east. Will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Enquire of W. W. OLIVER, 631 Wabash avenue.

Great Bargains.

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

6-room house on north First, 8800. Good 6-room hpnse on north Second, 81,260. Sixty feet of ground, splendid business location one square from Main, J8.000. 50 foot lot on north Fifth, SI,(W0.

Substantial brick house, north Sixth,$6,500. Bran new, 4-room cottage, north Sixth-and-a-half, 81,200. 4-room cottage, good condition, north Seventh, 81,300.

Splendid building lots, north Seventh and Ugh th, $250 to 8300. Two story frame, 7 or 8 rooms, large bty*n, Eighth, south of Van Railroad, very cheap, 40-foot lot, with well and other improvements, Thirteenth and Third avenue,r8550. 8 bargains in lots on Sixteenth street, 8350 to 8450.

Beautiful lots on Nineteenth street, street graded and shaded, 8500 to 8550. Many others too numerous to mention.

Several desirable houses to rent. Oil well stock bought and sold. Safe Investments made for capitalists. Building and loan shaies bought and sold. Money to loan. Call and see us.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 W. Sixth street, first floor, North side old postoffice room...

Before buying Spring Un-

deawear, give us a call. Our

line is the largest in town. Our •, I?J 1

prices we guarantee below any iSti* *r 'j other* house for same class of '. :. •, ffoodsi O- 11

JAMES HUNTER

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

PS,

HAV3S OK HAND

SOUTHDOWN MU1TON,

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SPRING LAMB, PIQ POR"K, STEER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

T. J. PATTON & CO. FOURTH AND OHIO

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

«S IsTTT H) IE IE?/ BEOS JV PROPRIETORS. i-

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*j»guS l|^80r810 l, p. purdfae.)

Office, 711 Main Street, Telephone 206'

ROBERT H. BLACK. JAMES

NISBET.

JJLACK & NISBET, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS* 20 n. Fourth at. Terre Haute, Ind.

All calls will receive prompt and earefnl Bttontion. Open day ana night.

Mlschler for Meats.

QTAR MEAT MARKET kJ .4 21 north Fourth street Is the leading and best equipped shop In the citv. Mr. Mlschler always has on nand

The Ohoioeet and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to be found anywhere in the city

^"ATTRACTION*

Supported by an Excellent Comi

^Afedn^^d«iv Evening, V4.. By li.quaat.

"IRINIOS.

MAYLOK'S OPERA HOUSE

f.71 EXTRA—Two Nights Only—EXTRA.

Wednesday "aicid & 30

Engagement of the

my\

iss Adele Belgrade,

MUCH

—ANDTHR—

"WIL W IE ST

COMBINED.

Absolutely the Most Novel, Brilliant and Stupendous Exhibition ever Witnessed S Anywhere on Earth! TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES, AF

TERNOON AND EVENING, AT

CUSTER'S LAST

O S E A I E I An Exact Reproduction of the Little Big Horn Conflict as given 153 times in New York City, under the Management of Adam Forepaugh. All the Original Features Retained. 4-Paw'a Colossal Triple Circusl 4-Paw's Startling1 Stage Bensationsr" 4-Paw'e GUorioua Hippodrome Racesl 4-Paw'a ^damm^th Double Menagerie! 4-Paw'a Trained Animal Exposition!

A' FOfePAtjGH, JR., lEUl.intirbd^-^ thirst Time in this CityTnSDaririjf and l&ptralleled Actof Riding and Drtvink-BtkFiery IIoAcs Three Times Aroiind Afco. Hn^e Hi-ppodrome-Track! He will alw appear .with nls W6rld-Renowned Troupe of Wrforlulng Elephanfa—the Quadrille, MusioaU pyramid^ apd Bicycle-Riding *''«phant8^r'tPicanlnny," the Clown Eleant .' Jjohn L- Sullivan," the Pugilistic iphant. and*'BOllvar,"tne Giant of them all: BLONDINftfae Only Equine EverTaught to walk, a Rop« "Jads and "Rose," Somer-sault-Throwing Dogs: and A. Forepaugh, Jr.'s Latest a^d Most Sensational—"ECLIPSE," The -Trapeze Horse «arTHE 6R/VND find GORQEOUSSTREET PARADE Of th6 MiaHTY COMBINE takes place at 10 a, m. daily, unfolding to public view, free as air to everybody, all the dazzling, Hnique, •pidtureSqilej historical and sumptuous professional' resources of the Monster Dtial Organization.

Admission, 50c. Children, under nine, 25c, Cheap Round Trip Excursions on all Lines of Travel* Agents for Particulars.

Two Exbrbttt(Xrt%Daily, at usual hours. For the aecSnimc^tatlon ot the public who would avoid the crowds crnthe grounds, general admi^jon^ina rdsei^dd seat tickets can be secured iwBtutton's Book Store the day of exhlbitiouTwilx, at the customary slight ad-4-Paw Wild We|t I'in»i|i Big Show Comtn#*

R. ^.friSTABLES

C. &c IE]. X.

Train No. Train No. Train No. Train No. Train No. Train No. Train No. Train No.

3 arrives 89 arrives. 1 arrives. 5 arrives. 4 leaves

Cleaves 2 leaves 40 leaves

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JUNE1

Terre Haute SATURDAY

East Main Street, near Base Ball Park.

Wild West Life oil the Plains

Thrillingiy and Realistically Portrayed by 200 Noted Scouts, Cowboys, Prairie Girls,

IW OWUTOJ VATWWJJJT JMexican Vaqueroe, Sioux Indians, and U. 8! presentation of the [N MEADOW MAS-

Cavalrymen Mimic Representation of the ATROCIOUS MOUNTAI SACRE: POny Express Riding: a Virginia Reel on Horseback Fort Life a Cowboy Brass Band in Typical Costume: the Famous Sioux "Sun Dance Bucking Horses and Steers Indians' Attack on the Dead wood Stage Coach Laigest Camp of Real Blanket Indians that ever left the Plains all the Crack Rifle, Shot Gun and Pistol Experts, including DR. WM. F. CARVER ("Evil Spirit of the •Plains"), Champion All-Round Snot of the World.

6:00 a. lOrfVi a. in 3:80 p. 9:45 p. 10:25 p. in •. 5:15 a. 1045 a. 2:17 p.

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Train No. 2 arrives Train No. 4 arrived Train No Train No, Train No. Train No.

6 arrives 8 leaves 1 leaves 5 leaves

12:00 noon 10:15 p. 5:10 a.m. 0:10 a. 8:40 p. 9:45 p.

Change time, Sunday, May 2^ui,

IMPORTANT TO' ALL

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Ladies' tfter 6f all descriptions cleaned and ^olofid. Gents' clothing cleaned coloiw ancf repaired.

lft.lL Work Warranted To give satisfaction. Orders of five do] lars and pvefr sent by dxpress, charges paidone'#ayf

K.E3XIITER'S

655 Bain St., Terre Haute, Ind.

RAO^^pARY.

rediln, Mr.

i^edtiding two Leading Ladles,

2132'Special

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Stella Bonifaee-

yiAire^-'ytEvanine,

Ute lonntebank.

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^Gome lul^dadqukrters figures.

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Money toi3se saved cm Bicr^ Suits we are selling ajt Q8»c I

Some new arrivals in StarWi^ Men's Trousers.

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We wish to call your attention to^jr Grand Assortment of Lace Flouncing aim Drapery Nets, Hemstitched Embroidery Sitings, the very latest and richest Dress T^t^mingsrKid Gloves, Silk Mitts, Fans, HandkeriWfs* Ruchings, Corsets, Hosiery, Lisle angkSilk Vests, Simon Sterns & Co.'s Celebraft^ Muslin Underwear, Ribbons or anything ^iay want in our jine, we offer yqu at

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Remember we are Furnishing Goods, largest stock to select from. ^Prices ^II^Mthe lowest. Shall be pleased to have yty&ljand see us.

The strpngKold pf ^ncoessful business is worthy, reliable goods and moderate ^ices/' jye go for a le^gej^usineBa every season, and keep our positiicm aft leaders in oua? lme bfeHmady and intelligent work.

It's easy to^^j^ods/^fen better than they expeot for their dollars.,. 3fest Sprin§j8^i $12, $i5, $18 ^td'^

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and

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rters on Ladie^

ains

^4^r had to show at $6, $8, $10,

Children's Suits. See the Sailor I,worth, $2 aaad $3.

Running bargains in

ff- "''I'/, All goods marked "in plain

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O preserve the richness of color or delicacy of tint of your summer dresses, piake suds of hot water and IVORY SOAP, allow cool until lukewarm, then wash your dresses in the solution. Ordi nary soaps contain too much alkali, which in a short tlnae bleacher the color and destroys its- beauty/" Prof, Silliman, of Yale College says, "The IVOR* SOAP c^n not injury the most delicate ^bric."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soapt, each represented to be jutt as good & the' Ivory'

they ARE N0T( but like all counterfeits, lade the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it. Copyright law, by Procter A danhla.

J^CHHEIMER'S ADDITION,

J|OKTak8JgVENTH ^ND EIGHTH STRKETRJ,

ROS.

tjPlothiers and Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

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