Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1889 — Page 8

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fHE MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Tom Cookerly was here this week. Miss Mollie Kuaaner is viaiOng in Ohio.

Adolph Gagg spent Sunday in Danville. R. D. Diggea was on the sick list this week.

Mrs. H. Leibing is visiting In Glasgow, Ky. Charles Reeves, of the Ctoette, is recovering.

Mrs. D. W. Minahall was in Chicago thla week. Miss Florenoe Hnssey has returned from Chicago.

Miss Louise Haberly has returned from Danville. .* Herman Alborn, of New York, visited friends this week.

Judge Mack left for New York on Tuesday to be gone a week. Miss Louise Sohier, of Boston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin.

Mrs. W. G. Neff, of Greencastle, visited Mrs. Andrew Grimes this week. Dr. Joseph Richardson and Miss Laura have gone to Hot Springs, N. C.

Mrs. Dr. Stunkard has returned from a visit among relatives in Perrysville. George H. Dunn, of Akron, O., visited liis brother of Smith

Dunn this week.

Mi— Rose Murphy has gone to Neosho, Mo., to engage in the millinery business with Miss Allison.

The Ideal pleasure club was entertained this week by Miss Anna Bauer, of north Seventeenth.

Mrs. Geo. Russell, of Danville, Ills., has been in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. R. G. Watson.

Richard Butler, formerly editor of the Indianapolis Record, is in the city. He expects to locate here.

Miss Gertie Stoll, of Noblesville, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaughter.

Henry N. Wolfe has gone lo Seattle, W. T., and will proceed thence to Victoria, British Amerioa.

The marriage of Miss Cora Wilson and Mr. Elmer Cook, both of Paris, takes place on next Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Taylor has gone to South Bend where she will spend a week visiting with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Klotz, aunt of the Myers brothers, has returned from Evansville, where she has been visiting for a few weeks.

Mrs. R. D. Digges leaves to day for the west to spend the summer on the ranoh

of her brother, Fenelon Dowling. Clarence H. Royse won the prise at the military commencement of De Pauw for the best individual infantry drill. a N Smith, of Dayton, Om son-in-law of the late C. W. Barbour, is in the city. Judge W. D. Mo

Kerny accompanies him

Mr. and Mrs. James Seath, son, and granddaughter have gone East, where they will visit relatives and friendB in Bufialo and Albany, N. Y.

Miss Jennie Aikman, formerty of this city, will graduate from the Bartholomew English and classical school, Cincinnati, Thursday evening, June 8th.

Harry Schlosa has gone to visit friend* In Cleveland, Ohio. He will sail early in June for Europe to remain until winter. Mrs. Schlosa will not visit Germany as she had Intended.

Col. William E. McLean returned on Tuesday from Washington, having tendered his resignation as chief of a division in the pension office. The oolonel will enter again into the practioe of law.

On last Friday evening Harry Sleight gave a small dancing reception in honor of Miss Kate Armstrong. Daring the evening Miss Armstrong was presented with an elegant tennis ra&joet by the young gentlemen present.

Judge A. B. Carlton has returned from Salt Lake City. He resigned his position on the Utah commission, and has been succeeded by Col. Robertson. Judge Carlton was appointed as the Democratic member of the board by President Arthur. I I

Eugene Y. Debs leaves to-night for Chicago. Paul Kuhn is visiting relatives in Evansville.

The Board of Trade room is being fitted up by H. Hulman. Miss Tina Ritter, of north Thirteenth street, will sail for Europe early in June.

Miss Cook, of Evansville, lectured on Roman history this week at Coatee college.

Mrs. Warner has arrived from Florida and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beach,

The marriage of Mr. C. R. Peddle and Miss Anna Bell will take place next Thursday at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fair and family, of Middleburg, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Ironsmith, of north Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. Firman Stout, of Indianiapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg, returned home

W. H. Hankins will go to New York next Monday to take a position as a traveling salesman for a New York clothing house.

Mrs. B. G. Hudnut is visiting Mrs. A. H. Diver in Lafayette. Mrs. Diver gave a large reception Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest. 5

Mr, and Mrs. EHsha Havens"will entertain the Terre Haute Literary club at their residence on south Fifth stseet on Monday evening, June 3.

Dr. Herriok Johnson, president of the Northwestern Theological Seminary of Chicago, will preach the annual sermon at the Central Presbyterian Church on June 9.

Mian Fannie Yan Slyke, formerly of this city, and who is now stopping at the residence of J. P. Hunley, will be married at noon on Tuesday to Thomas Van Buskirk, of Bloomfleld, Ind.

Manager Charles Baur, of the Terre Haute house, has returned from New York, somewhat improved in health. During his absence George Wolf, cashier, managed the hotel in connection with his other duties.

John Piety, of Marshall, ill., and a brother of Prosecutor Piety, has taken up his abode and became an attorney in this city, and formed a partnership with his brother. He passed the examination of law, required by the courts of Illinois, last week, and will apply for admission to the bar here as soon as court reconvenes^

Special.

Carpenter's Boston Dry Goods Store is selling the best unlaundried shirt ever sold in America at 49 cts, with real linen bosom, felled seams, double stitohed, reinforced in front and back, patent stays in back and sleeves made full sizes 14 to 17. The same quality of shirt sells everywhere else for 75 ots. Call and see them* 418 Main street.

J. N. (Hickman, agent of the White sewing machine, is not oompelled to enter into a deal with overall manufacturers in order to sell his machines. He prefers to give his oustomers the |15 whioh the overall manufacturers charge as commission.

Ed E. Lawrence, the enterprising con feotloner and ice cream and dining parlor proprietor, has purchased the stook of Ferguson fc Rhoads 6 and 10 cent store on Main street. He will put in a large line of ladies fancy goods, and no doubt will make the house more popular than ever.

Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner at E. E. Lawrence's. ..T"

Drills

HaVe'PeachedtHAi

•-tor

On Prices at

w. w. Clivers.

Here are a few samples: \. Batter 15c,per lb* Kurgan's shoulders 9c.

Kingan's hams lfilbs 0**r

.. Uu,*!

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•V" «i 4

'^51 sir

MADAME MARANTETTE will give Daily Exhibitions of"her

one day of the Races. S^u i. Rates on a1] the Railroads.

Base Ban.

The League Base Ball Score will -be received at the Postofficfe News Stand, at the close of the game.

Latest improved Tan Oxfords, seamless, at Griffith's Shoe Store, very cheap. All sizes.

You can get twelve sheets of good writing paper for 5 cents at the Postoffice News Stand, also twenty-five envelopes for 5 cents. No. 12 north Seventh street.

Think of overall manufacturers com* polling persons who sew for them to use a certain machine. The reason is that they reocive a commission of from 13 to 15 on every machine they sell. J. N. Hickman gives the purchasers of the White the benefit of this commission.

Next Week.

The Postoffioe News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street, will receive 100 copies of the latest novels. Call and see them. •'*.

Order Ice Cream for Sunday of E. E. Lawrence. All Flavors. *.?

T&e public is with J. N. Hickman in his war on the practioe of sewing mar chine agents and overall manufacturers entering into a oontract by which the latter compel the use of the former's maohino and receive a commission of |15 on every machine sold for the agent.

With two days notioe any magazine or novel can be had at the Postoffioe News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

IHFSW

The season fer com-

I mensemunts iz a cummin

'^•fjgDrJfeon a Bufferin'oommunty. The sweet girl gadyate '11 soon hev her say afore a seveltern' sea uv fluttern fans an'faces. Shell look stunnin 'n pinker lavunderazshe casts help me

Cashshus er I sink looks her bes' feller down in frunt. An' the feller who

expexts ta git a sheepskin iz allso abrod in the land, Az I cum up town this mornin' I heerd sumthin' soreeohin. It sounded like "charge,' Chister, charge." At fust I thot it wuz ''Wright's White Frunt," fer there wuz wher I wuz agoin. Instld it wuz sumone elocutin' fer his essay w'en he gradyates. But ev'rybudy haz a good wurd fer Wright's who huz ever traidecl there. He haz today:

Strawberries, Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Young Onions, Kale, Asparagus, New Beets, Rhubarb, Maple Syrup, Dressed Turkey, White Clover Honey, Choice Sorghum, New Orleans Syrup, Honey Drip Syrup, Minoe Meats, Apple Butter, Choice Teas, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Choice Oranges, Choice Cranberries, Choloe Bananas, "JSroby Brands of Fruits and Vegetables, Smdked White Fish, Choice Creamery llbtt&r, Choice Country Butter, all at Bottom Rook Prices. f', '"'IT?''

Assignee Sale Assignee Sale! i* The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. J*rices cut in two. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

JMoney to Loan.

MONEY-TO

LOAF- In large or small

amounts on easy terms. J. D. BIGE LOW, Opera House.

MONEY

TO LOAN.—M

10 feet "front, on Eighth street.

snms to suit the

borrower, on the most favorable terms. 5 HUDDLE, HAMILTON ACXX, Sixth and Main.

For Sale.

SALE.—Pine building lots, near Oollett Park, on Seventh ana Eighth streets, -id

Street graded an

street cars to I.

a Eigntn street. Price, Sta. Apply ECHHEIMER, No. 90 south Foartli street.

_R SALE.—WHITESEWING MACHINE —Almost as good as new for sale cheap. Inquire at Mail offloe.

xnoi JD -.

SALE.—Townley Vapor Stove new: three burnem and large ovea. Enquire at 121N. street.

FnjRSeventh

Ol th

Before buying Spring Un-

deawear, give us a call. Pur

line is the largest in town. Our

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

goods. JAMBS HUNTER & CO.

Great Bargains.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Real Estate Agents. Two neat« miuooT

cottage* on east Eagle stmt, $1,000

A lrr®-room

hooteon «e«t Basle street at a bar-

cain. A tour-room houM, almost new, mat Chestnut street, I1.2C3.

Ttte raost desirable oorner lot left on east Chestnut street, only SflSO. A beautiful lot

L&fajette avenue, 1900.

A property for $1,400 that rents for $19 per month will take small resldanoe property er vacant lot In part payment.

For $1300, property that rents for $17 per month. A six-room houpe, convenient to rallroads,$l,900. Lota in Burnham'a tub-division. A three-room cottage mar Union Depot $1,000. Lots In Tuell fc Usher's sub-dlvlslon. $25 down, balance long time with second mortgace.

Houses and lota In Tuell it Usher a to trade for down town property. House of six rooms near Keyee Buggy Works, $100 down and balance tn easy pay menu.

Kansas farms, Nebraska farm*, Illinois farms, Indiana farms to trade for city property. Building and loan tharaa bought and sold.

Safe investments made for capitalists. (Ml well stock booght and sold. Money to loan. 7 Call and see us.

BIDDLK, HAMILTON A CO., 20 South Sixth street.

CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

r\ Salary and Expenses paid, or Commisslon if preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. The C. L. Van Dasen Nursery Co., Geneva, N. T.

POSTOFFIOE

srrjLisrD

ITEWS

Has a Few More ^^3

No. 12 North 7th St. Gall and See the "Horseman" Rackets.

STECK

PIANOS. All styles atKussner's Palace of Music, Albert J. Kussner, Sole Agent.

|l MVKOVXBt

Lace Cartain Stretchers

OUT Of rOUMMFIUMS.

Will Save you Money, Time and TTVKKY Hovstxunx SHOULD HAVSLabor* OKS any ladj can operate them.

For Sale By

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

sisririDEia BDaos..

(Successors to L. P. Purdue.)'

Office, 711 Main Street, Telephone 206'

CLEAN BEAT MARKET

HAVS

NEXT WEEK'S RACES, JUNE,^ ^,.?-

Spring Meeting of the Terre Haute

$5,000.00 IN PURSES.

Tuesday Free-for the Ladies to the Grounds and Amphitheatre

-4 "r

I'A

HARD

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIO PORK, STEER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

ALL THE FLYERS IN THE COUNTRY WILL BE HERE.

,i ~,+,

Wonderful

Mlaohler for Meata.

QTAB MEAT MABKET.

k? 27 north Fourth street la the leading and best equipped shop ID the cltv. Mr. Mlacbler always has on band

The Choicest And Nlceat 1(MU Of all kinds to be found anywhere in the elty

2 T3 IWJ-i

Herz Bulletin.

asp®

:Y':

Saddle Horse, Woodlawn. Grand O.l Well Exhibition

BAZAR.

IJJ EVERT DEPARTMENT.

The stronghold of successful business is worthy, taliable goods and moderate prices. We go for a larger busmess every amaom, sad keep our position as leaders in our line by steady and intelligent work.

It's easy to sell goods when people get better than £bey%expect for their dollars. BesJi Spring Suits we ever had to show f$, #8,110, $12, $15, $18 and $20.

Money to be saved on Boy's and Children's Suits. Sailor Suits we are selling at 98c and $L25, worth $2 and $3. rr. .ij

Some new arrivals in Star Flannel Blouses. Stainwing in Men's Trousers. Come to headquarters and save money. figures.i'H- ^££§^^3*]

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Prioe Clothiers and Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Where arc you"gol gm prellyriiai "I'm going washing,

i-'/l

if -tc «sf

Now for a proepeufcia June. We are prepared to serve yon with anything yon may in the way of Ladies' Furnishing Goods. Please bear in mind if in need of a Beaded or Silk Wrap, Newmarket, Jacket, Umbrella, Parasol, Flannel Blouses, for ladies and children Corsets, the best 50c and $1 Summer Corsets in the market Gloves, Mitts, Mull and Silk Ties. Just received a special bargain in hand" some Hand-run Spanish Scarfs, worth $3.50 at $2.49. Big values in Handkerchiefs at 3c, 5c, 7c, and 10c. The daintieat and prettiest Handkerchiefs you ever saw at 25c new styles and patterns just opened. Do not miss seeing our magnificent Embroideries, our grand stock of Lace Flouncings, Drapery Nets, Ribbons, Fans, Mpslin Underwear, Summer Vests, or celebrated Smith & Angel and Burlington Fast Black Hosiery. Trade with us. One price, tot all and everybody. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. '"u-.

ams

.. *1:

&W-1 St 1

All goods marked in plain

sir," she

said*

"What hold you in your hand so tight, With a face so gay and a step so light "That which all prize their dearest treas--ure-- -4., ^Makes washing and scrubbing only a p|asure'

Keeps the clothes so clean ami white The doors and windows a beautiful Slgutr aFor your own household youll get it,

vwi nope, I

Five cents buys a bar of SANTA CLAUS ^%OAP .W Hi' &!'

|r r^SoAP." SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

M«U

only by

N. K. Fairbank & Co.

Chicago, 111.

iCjp

{ROBUST B. BLACK. JAXM A. N»Brr.(|

X3LACK

&. MSBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER8

ae n. Fourth at. Terre H*ute, Ind.

All calls will receive prompt and earefot ettentlon. Open day and

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