Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1889 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MIXTION*

Mias Anna Paddock attending the Normal. Mrs. France* Haberly spent tbe week In Danville.

MUw Grace E. Layman la attending tbe Normal. Walter Dunber, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday in this city.

Herman Carr has taken a position as clerk at tbe Buckeye. Will Atbon, clerk at the National, has returned from French Lick.

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman, Tuesday afternoon, a son. Miss Cora Condit, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Floren*} Hussey.

Mrs. A. O. Lutz, of St. Louis, is visiting in tbe city for a few weeks. The East End Jolly dob gave a dance at Cbamper's hall Wednesday evening.

A. L. Maple, recently appointed ganger at tbe distillery,'han removed his famiiy here.

Ed. L. Moorhead will attend the Rush Medical Medical college in Chicago this Winter.

Mrs. Dr. SpoMswood, with her daughter, is visiting her old home at Perrysville, Ind.

Mrs. Theo. Hudnut and daughter, Miss Mamie, went to Cincinnati on Wednesday.

Miss Llllie Moorehead, who has been away ior the benefit of her health, has returned home.

Mrs. R. W. Campbell visited with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Akin, at Evansville, this week.

Mrs. Theo. Hudnut and daughters, and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut, returned Monday from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Alvey and daughter, Zetta, returned Monday from an extended tour through tbe east.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. BJgelow returned Monday from a four weeics visit to Colchester, Conn.

Miss Ella Stephens, of Greencastle, is visiting the family of Mr. Bidaman, at 684 Lafayette avenue,

Albert Ehrmann returned Tuesday from an extensive trip through tbe West, much Improved in health.

Frank Slocum left Thursday afternoon for Sanford, 111., where he will go intc tbe jewelry business.

Lafayette Barnes and wife, of Odd, Parke county, lire in the city, visiting the family of Jesse Robertson.

O. W. Tonillnnon, formerly an operator at tbe Big Four dbpot in this city, was in the city on a visit this week.

Misses Lou Carter, May Henry, Jessie Cltver, Bessie Blything and Maud Saunders will attend the Normal this term.

Mrs. Dr. Knowles and son, Mrs. E. M. Oilman and Mrs. George Gordon are visiting with relatives In Columbus, O.

Mrs. A. N. Clino, of North Tenth street, will leave for Topoka, Kansas, Tuesday, where she will visit relatives.

C. R. Peddle road a paper on "LaborHaving Machines" before tbe Terre Haute Literary club on Monday evening.

Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Howe have taken the Maxwell property, at 637 Cherry street, which has been handsomely fitted up.

Mrs. Roddie D*y and daughter, who have been visiting relatives in the city, return to their home in Danville Monday.

Mrs. C. M. McConnell was called to Pennsylvania the first part of the week on account of the serious illness of her father.

Mr*. Chas. Oonn, Is visiting her brother, Will Seuddor, at Kalamaxoo, Mich. Mr. Oonn will ftt up soon and remain a few days.

Mrs. Henrietta Reymond, who has been visiting Mrs. Gfjo. Hebb, returned Wednesday night to her home In Baton Rouge, La*

Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes, jr., D. D., rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Indianapolis, was In the city Monday, visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Piigh will leave here October 12, and will sail, on the steamship City of New York tot Fa* rope, on tbe 16th.

Bert Merring has given up his Intention of trav«Ung, and has scoepted tbe management of the retail department of T. J. Griffith's shoe store.

Adolph Rosenborg has resigned his position In the First National bank, and accepted a position as book-keeper la a large brewery in Chicago.

Mrs. David Solomon, a former resident of Terre Hante, but now living at Washington, Ind., is In the city rial ting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Tannsr.

Mr. and Mrs. CUnion and daughter, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Bauer,of Lancaster, Flu, are visiting relatives on South Second and Third streets.

Frank A. KeiUy leaves next week tor Ana Arbor, Miotic to enter tbe University there. H0» pta* Journal will be taken by John Robsrteoa.

B#v. Iasac Dale, of Thorn town, hse moved to this city, end cwsopy his pulpit st Asbury to-morrow. He will ooenpy the pemomg* church.

F. B. Benjaioin and Of. T. 8. MeCtar kle attended the reunion ot U»e Army of tbe Cumberland at Ctoattaoooga tale week. They trere botb number* of Wilder* brigtule.

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Prof. EL W. Kemp, of the Normal, returned from his three-months* trip to Europe in time for the openingof school. He was on the Atlantic daring the severe storaut last week.

Wbi.Infung, a clerk for the American Ex pices company, dislocated and fractured his right ankle by jumping from one of the company's wagons at the Big Four depot Wednesday.

Mart Smith and wife are home from Terre Haute. He says Terre Haute is enjoying a building boom and that tbe flow of tho oil well holds out nicely•— [Craw ford*.vilie Argus.

Wm. Wilson, formerly of this county, is now in the lumber business st Alpika, Miss., the firm name being Wilson A Jenckes. Mr. George 1. Jenckes is the other member of the firm.

J. W. Craft has moved into the house recently vacated by Herman Hulman, jr., and will occupy it until the house which Mr. Craft intends building, next to Captain Ford's residence, is completed.

The Phoenix Club gave a delightful banquet and dancing reception in their club roossii on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rose Leopold, of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mrs. Lee Goodman.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKeen very pleasantly celebrated the twentv-fiftb anniversary of their wedding on Friday evening of last week, at their residence on North Seventh street. The guests were relatives of the family.

Miss Reba Neukom very pleasantly entertained a small party of friends, at her home on South Third street,Tuesday night, in honor of her guests, the Misses Anna and Louise and Messrs. Will and Dave Weldeman. of Harrisburg, 111.

Rev. J. F. Severinghaus, at the earnest solicitation of his congregation, has been reappointed pastor of the German M. E. Church of this city .—[New Albany Truth Teller. Rev. Severinghaus was pastor of tbe German M. E. Church in this city previous to the occupation of the New Albany church.

Preaching at the Central Christain oburch at 11 a. m., by John Brandt. Subject "The ressurrectlon of Christ." At 7:80 p. m. on "Business, How ,{o Choose It and how to succeed in it."

Rev. J,. H. Crum will preach both morning and evening at the Congregational church tomorrow. Evening subject, "Life after Death," the first of a series of evening discourses on that subject. The pabllc is invited.

Leave your orders for Steak, Roast, Mutton, Veal or Lamb at Wahler's two markets, South Fourth and South First

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, for this week, has a full page devoted to views of-Terre Haute's handsome public buildings, such as the Normal School, Polytechnic, Terre Haute House, Riddle, Hamilton A Co.'s office, etc. Of the latter firm they have the following to say editorially: At No. 20 south Sixth street Is the elegant office of Riddle, Hamilton A Co., insurance, real estate, loan and investment affents. This agency has been established over a quarter of a century, and is one of the solid Instl tutions of this growing city. Tbe present members of the firm have been associated together for the past twelve years. The firm Is the leading one in the city In tbe real estate, loan and Insurance business. To show their relative business standing In the community it is only necessary to state that while there are thirteen fire Insurance agencies in Terre Haute, this firm writes at least one-third of the fire Insurance written in the city. They also represent the mutual Life Insurance company of New York, the leading life insurance company of the world, and also the Travellers of Hartford, Conn., the leading accident company. They do tbe bulk of tbe tornado, accident, steamboiler and plate-glass Insurance of tbe city. Their agency Is the leading one in the real estate and rental business, their office being recognised as the headquarters of those who want to boy or sell property. They make a specialty of furnishing safe and profitable investments for capitalists, and solicit correspondence from anyone having money to loan or desiring to buy or sell property anywhere. Their facilities for handltng the different branches of their business are unexcelled.

Wmy

F783

It es a try in'ordeal tu %sv won *8 plctur tuk, sp*--clullle when won hesn't «et before a kacnery fur years. It dux malk nu feel so fnlish tu hev pbotogimf machine pinte.1 at me. I feel almost esbamed uf mlself far it, but keo't help it. Xeerlie everie thing I bev dun In life kums ap afore me,

sum tiling like It das ta a drownln' man, an' I always want ta get down on my oeee an' pray fur forgiveness fur sum uf my msnle sins. An' now 1 hev to go thru ftbe ordeal agin, es the ole man wantli ta go to his regiminfs reunion oat tut Minoissota, an* wants ta talk a likeness uf me tu sbo his old komrads. Hinun was so komplimentery when be wanted meta da it, that I'd go ta the gallerio an* hev It taken ef It cost my life. He seys: "I want ta sbo the boys the pie tar of the bsstcook la America. Bat I kno he'll fargit ta tell them tint my kookln Is explained by tbe feet tbet bay til my giwulw of S4. Wright. Any one coakl oook with saeb a variety es he now hse, includin' peaches, cling peaches, grapes, orange*, psars, dameon plana, lima mmer sqaa^ aagar corn, string beans, egg plants, cabbage* tomatoea, celery, spring chfckeae, dressed and alive.

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FlettSALE.—Fine

l-ERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

For Rent.

ANTED.—A small family to take half boose—furnished. Wlli board with family taking charge. Enquire at «9 Mulberry street.

OB RENT.—A good three-room bouse No. N. Third street good cellar, well and cistern: S8 per month payable Id advance. iSfixSilt4&48.Center.^V. B18HOW8KY.

Money to Loan.

ONEY TO LOAN.—In sums to salt tbe borrower, on tbe most favorable terms. RlbDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

Said defendent is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against het and that the same will stand for trial 28th day of October, the same being the Sep ternb.rumn m* ~.rt in

T-JIVORCE. State of Indiana, County'of Vigo, la the Circuit Court, September term, 1886.

No. 15478. Lilly McKlnney vs. William McKinney. Be It known, that on the 6th day of September, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William McKlnney, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that tbe same will stand for trial October 80th, 1888, the same being September term of said court, in the year 1889.

JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

Base Ball Excursion.

TERRE HAUTE

Train leaves Terre Haute at 6:10 a m. Train leaves Evansville at 7:10 m.

TERRE HAUTE

Celery

No. 20 & Sixth.

ONEY—TO LOAN—In large or small amount* on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.

For Sale?.

OR building lots, near ColPark, on Seventh ana Eighth streets, 40 feet front. Street graded and street cars on Eighth street. Apply to I. FECHHEIMER, No. 20 eouth Fourth Street.

J^IVORCE. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court of Vigo Oounty, September term. 1880.

No. 2900. Andrew R. Larison vs. Belle LariSOD. Be it known, that on the 2nd day of September, 1880. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Belle Larison as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

TO "f§

Evisville

and return, only

&2.QQ

Sunday, Sept. 29th.

Hi?

AND RETURN

$ 3 :"2 o-

v?-^V

ALL TRAINS

September 21 to 28, Inclusive

ff4

BIG 4 ROUTE

(I. A ST. L. R) Accourt

INDIANA STATE FAIR.

Tickets will be on sale at Sixth Street Depot from September 21 tp 28 Inclusive. Good for return passage up to end ineluding September 30, 1889.

SPECIAL TRAINS

Will leave Terre Haute in addition to all regular trains on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 0:86 a. m., arriving at Indianapolis at 9:05 a. returning will leave Indianapolis at 7 p. m. For tickets and full information call on

E. E. SOUTH,

8IXTH STREET DEPOT.

and

Cranberries

The nicest yon will see in this market, fresh from the north, at

Joe Millers

All the Staple and Fancy Groceries now in stock and of the best

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE

E. L. GODECKE,

Bookseller and Stationer.

My stock on hand in this line is very full comprising all the School and College Text Book in use, both In city and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES..

In this class of goods 1 am prepared to furnish almost anything that may be inquire*! for.

BLANK 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 styles and weights. Buyen and dealers are Invited to call upon us before making their purchases.

E. L. GODECKE,

OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE, TBBEB HATTTB.

TERRE

SAUTE, INDIANA.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY.

(Write for Special Circular.)

Standard College Curriculum. (See calen dar.) Seminary of Music and Voice Culture. (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.) An Academy of Pine Arts. (Drawings, Water Colors, Oil Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, September 11, 1889.

For Information call on or address the President, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, Secretary Board of Trustees.

Robert H. Black. Jakes

The Buckeye Cash Store.

GREAT SPECIAL SALE

OF-

Dress Goods

and CLOAKS, Next Week.

Exceptional Bargains will be offered at this sale.

THE BUCKEYE,

Corner Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street.

JgLACK & N1SBET,

Infante

interesting.

Nisbst.

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS, 36 N. Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind. AH calls will receive prompt and carefu attention. Open day and night.

Mlsohler for Meats.

QTAR MEAT MARKET.

k} 27 north Fourth street Is the leading and best equipped shop In the cltv. Mr. Mlschler alwavs has on band

The Choicest and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to be found anywhere In the city

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

SZESr-SnDZEIR BEOS. 4"

PROPRIETORS.

(Successors to L. F. Purdue.)

once, 711 Iain Street, Telephone 206

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

-«tT

HAVE OJt HAND rfih

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

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

STECK

PIANOS. All styles atKassner's Palace of Music, Albert J. Kusaner, Sole Agent.

iipst##

DEPARTMENT.

The Largest and Most Complete in the State of Indiana. We ha jnst opened the prettiest Infants' Long and Children's Walking Clc yon want to see in the latest and most desirable shades. Bring your little darling babies and children and we will fit them ont to yov hearts content No matter what you would want for them in wearin] apparel we have got it to suit everybody's pocketbook, rich or pooj We know it will be a great pleasure to any mother to look at our gres and magnificent line of

Infants and Children's Caps, EuibroideretJ Flannel and Crochet Sacques, Booteas, Stocking's, Skirts, Embroidered Flannel Shawls, Wrappers, Bands, Knit ^*'1 Shirts, Embroidered Flannels.

Good news to our friends and customers who will be delighted to learj we are now receiving a complete line of

And. have now in stock, such as Plush Balls, Tassels, Spilces, Tinsel Chenille Cords, Fringes, Spangles, Gilt and Silver Boullion Fringes] Tassels, Bells, Colored Concaves, Crescents, Colored Bangles, Embroidery, Hoops, Chenille, Bibbosene, Arrasene, Wash Silks, Ei broidery Silks, Banner Rods, Pin Cushions, Silk Bolting Cloth, Japl anese Thread, Ice Wool, Knitting and Darning Needles, Tapestry one Chenille Needles, Wood, Steel, Bone Chrochet Hooks and Pins. What! ever is missing and belongs to a First-Class Fancy Goods Department will|arrive in the next few days. A multitude of New Goods addet daily. Take a prominade through our establishment you will find

Yf .jM 'uf

HERZ

Q—

MYERS BROS.

TA,

Bulletin!!

-1

SPECIAL SALI

Now is the time to prepare for wiriter. Advance sale of Heavy Utoj derwear. See our 25c, 50c, 75c arid $1 Underwear. We guarantee saving of 25 per cent It pays to buy early. See the immense valu* we offer in Men's Suits at $5,16, $8, $10, $12 and $16 to $22 are

in quality, as faultless in make and as perfect in fit as any mfrchfi tailor can make for double the price. New arrivals in Shirt WaifM! 500 dozen Unlaundried Shirt Waists, ages 4 to 13 years, which weofl.r at 50c on the dollar. See the stunning values at 16c, 20c, 2oc, 3oc, 4(j and 50c. They cannot last long at these prices. Many surprises we ing purchasers in our Boys' and Children's Department All gootf marted in plain figures. The figures express the lowest and onl] prices, and these prices we guarantee 25 per cent under all otherf Store open till 10 o'clock to-night

Leading One-Price Clothiers S. E. Cor. Foarth and Main Sts.

LADIES FINE PHAETONS!

The Best Work in the City.

ismmm

Buggies, Cabriolets, Surreys

KEYES BUGGY CO

North Thirteenth Street TEERE HAUTE, IN]

Jteflfttetty Wm. FMIm,Sooth «xtb (ton*.

fill

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