Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1889 — Page 9

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:

PERSONAL MEN77QM.

is In oa boa!-

Charles Daggett business. John Blegler, of New.Orlesos, Is vlsittaft the city.

Miss Madge Gilbert spent yesterday In Indianapolis. John deary attended the Louisville noes this week.

Mis. Wm. Mack is visiting Mrs. Cornelias in Indianapolis. Mrs. Chas. R. Peddle, Jr., left to-day lor a visit in St. Louis.

Mrs. Mary Roach was in Cincinnati this week on business. Miss Lulu Daggett visited in Washington, Ind.t this week.

Mrs. Sam Bridwell spent three or four days in Chicago this week. Mrs. Fannie Thomas, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Ida Allen, of North Sixth street, Is visiting friends in Spencer. Miss Gussie Turner is the guest of Miss Tillie Kaufman, in Indianapolis.

Arthur Griswold has taken a position at Robinson, Zimmerman A Go's 3 The Diana crew went down the river this morning for a few days' hunt.

Miss Kassie Irontmlth visited at her old home in MJdldlebury this week. Miss Amelia Berny has returned from a visit wiih her parents in Marshall.

Mrs. D. Wilson, of Paris, visited her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Adams this week. Mrs. S. V. Carry and son Oein left yesterday for a visit in Farmersburg,

L. C. Treherne has returned from a visit with relatives in Northampton Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Adams go to Paris to assist in a Song Service Sunday evening.

Miss Lizzie O'Mally, of 742 Lafayette street, is visiting with relatives in Chi-

»g0. r.

Mrs. Newman, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Hugh, of north* Eighth street.

County Auditor Frank Armstrong returned Tuesday night from his Pacific coast trip.

Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. M. Slaughter attended the State fair in Indianapolis this week. W

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Alvey expect to remove to their old home at St. Mary's very soon.

Dr. and Mrs. Elder left Thursday afternoon for a several weeks' visit in Philadelphia*

T. C. Lawes, of the Big Four's Brightwood shops, at Indianapolis, was in the oity this week.

Mrs. Mary Weiss came home yesterday from an extended trip through Texas and Colorado.

Miss Mollle Brady and Miss Mamie Flynn will spend Sunday in Indlanapo lis visiting relatives.

Dr. Erskine was called to Owen ooun ty Wednesday to attend his sister-in law who is very sick. 1. C. Treherne has returned from a visit of two weeks with relatives in North amptou county, Virginia.

Mrs. Tarleton Thompson and little son Carl leave next week to visit Miss Josie Durham, at Danville, Ills.

Mrs. W. W. Parsons and little son Harold returned to-day from a two week's visit in Areola, Ills.

Bert Williams, of K. M. Walmsley*s has returned from Kansas City, where he had a very pleasant visit.

Mrs. Ellen Mod I sett leaves Tuesday for Denver, and later in the season will go to California for the winter.

Rev. Llch and family left Tuesday for New Albany, Ind., which place will be his headquarters as presiding Elder.

L. D. Sparks will leave Monday for In dlanapolis, where he haa accepted a position with Bryant, the photographer,

R. G. Sweeny has removed from 606 North Eighth to the pretty new residence he has just built on North Eighth.

J. M. Alvey, of Charleston, III., and Miss Susie Alvey, of Elisabeth town, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Barker this week.

Mrs. Lee ffughen and children and Mrs. Peter Hughes, east of the city, left Monday night to visit relatives In Mansfield, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bennett, have returned to Hutchinson, Kan., after very pleasant visit in this city with Dave Taylor.

Miss Hsttie Lookwood, of Lafsyette, Is attending the Normal. She will board with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Wilson Moore, during the winter,

Miss Idelle Kiddor spent the two days' vacation granted tn the girls* alaaslmt school at Indianapolii this wee^ on ao» count of the fair, at home.

Miss Mollie Ervin, of St. Mary's, has moved here, and will engage tn the dressmaking business with Mn, A. J. Peek, at 646 North Fifth street.

Wm. O. Davis and Miss Mary O. Rug*n, both of this city, were married by Elder H. M. Biuoks, at the Christian church parsonage, in Paris, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R* Bryant celebrated last evening the twenty-fifth anniver. mrf of their marriage, by a family gathering ft* home on Cherry street.

Albert Wai»6^ Wy Bal^ and Jamea Bledsoe ot Cw»k town ship, toft Tuemley trip throogh K«#»wwy« Arkansas

toravifM and

Dr. Tbrnton, of Knightsvllle, and Mrs. A. J. Peck sue organising anew lodge of "Chosen riends" here. Any person wishing to join the new lodge can do so by calling on them.

Governor Alvin P. Hovey was in the city for a time Wednesday on his way sooth. He spent the interval between trains down town, calling on President McKeen and others.

Jacob C. Miller, of Perry township, Clay county, left Wednesday for Washington Territory where he will visit for some time with two sons who have been there sinoe lsst spring,

Miss Bstella Hasted wis reoetttly elected chairman of the executive com mittee of the Christian Endesvor Society of Muskegon, Mich., one of the flourishing organizations of that city.

Charles Stewart, of Laredo, Texas, who Is connected with the Mexican Central railway, Is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hay man. Mr. Stewart has been in Mexico and Texas for the psst thirteen years.

Mrs. Jacob May, of south Twelfth street, wss pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening,, the oocasion being her 41st birthday. The evening was very delightfully spent in various amusements, and partaking of refreehments.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Townsend, of Chicago,, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lay man,on North Sixth street. They are on their way home from Chattanooga, where Mr. Townsend joined in the reunion of the army of the Cumberland.

Among those who were in Indlanapo lis this week were President Parsons, Charlie Hamill, Horace C. Pugh, Joseph Gilbert and daughter, Miss Madge, Mrs W. W. Byers and Pirof. Sandison. The two latter went over yesterday to at tend the State Educational meeting.

At Hi :30 o'clock Thursday morning Gilbert Devol and Bliss Flora Unsel were made man and wife at the residence of her father, Frederic* Unsel, on south Tfenth and-a-half street. Rev. Samuel Piety, pastor of the Chrlstaln ohurch at Middletown, performed the ceremony. The Happy couple will mike their home on south Third street.

A Very delightful dancing party was given Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. C. R. Peddle in honor of Miss Kiithernia Armstrong, who left Thursday for Indlsnapolis. Among those present were Misses Kate and Anna Carlton, Rose Farringtoo, "Mary Peddle, Katliernia Armstrong, and Messrs. Harry Qlleight, Edwin Super, Robert Johnson, Roland Buntln, Warren Hussey, Ezra Hendricks and Tom Boyls. r,

Wm. J. Wood and Miss Anna Douglass were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. A. Douglass, on north Center street, Rev. Dr. Towne, officiating. The wedding was a private one only the immediate friends and relatives being present. The bride is very well known among both old and young peo pie of the city, and the groom is equally popular, having been prominently con nected until recently with the firm of Riddle, Hamilton fc Oo. They will make their home at 712 south Seventh street.

The Knickerbocker Danoing club was formally organised Thursday night at the residence of Ed. Johnson. The fol lowing officers were elected: Ike Frank president George Wittlg, vice presi dent and Fred Smith, secretary and treasurer. The charter members are Ed. Johnson, Fred Goldsmith, Wm. Dean, John Prevo, Geo. Wittig, James McGrew, Wm. Hamilton, Ed MoElfresh Harry Lease, Frank Ryan and Ike Frank. It was decided to wear knioker bookers at all private dub receptions After the meeting an elegant banquet was tendered to the olub by Mr, John son. -J

The following is the programme of races for the fall meeting of the Trotting Association: First day Tuesday, Oct 8th, 2:19 trot, 2:21 pace second day, 2:82 trot, 2:22 trot third day, 2:16 paoe, 2:25 trot, Johnston paoes to beat reoord 2:0634 Axtell in three-year-old trot fourth day. 2:18 trot, 1:27 trot: Patron to beat stal lion reoordl.

WHA 7 TO DO. Itaint ofen thet 1 get in a fUosifisin frame uv mind, but wonee in while I do, and here are sum of the thots thatcum to me, which if pepnl wuld regard wnld make them happier:

Do git home in time fur meals, an' do try an' all be at the table at once.

Do gaird against jeloey

uf vur nabors. Do keep one room" warm while jure cleanin' house, an' not let everything be a hopeles infusion. It will make the children unhappy tn see you so kareless.

Do rsaseimber thet man llveth not by bread alone, but lovin' appreciation and Battering wards from ths lipe of women, an* If these du not kora from yu they will go elsewhere tu And (item.

Do deatotfrom "naggin1,"and remem bar that tibe gude book aal«: "The ooetinual droppin' of a raioie day like kontoMkMna woman in the houss From sneh a wocnan the best manll •ay: "Ooed Lord, deliver as!*

Do gel nude meets, an* hev Uwm oor time. Do boy your groceries and taUesnpPUm at feieadqoartera, which Is K. R. Wight's big White front. Here* a partial list of ihis gttde things: peechee, gtlay psaehss, grape*, oranges, hsnsnse, Risers, damson plums, lima nt,i»er squssh, sugar corn, string beam, egg planta, cabbie, «m» sprite chickens, dress id and alive.

TERRE HAUTE

TERRE HAUTE SATIJI DAT EVENING M'A TT.

Amusements.

"XTATLOB'S OPERA HOT E

J.1 Wilson Naylor Manager.

THIS EVENING.

W. 8. CLEVELAND'S HAVERL'

The Grandest and Best Company on tiie Road.

SeeM Samptoas Spectacular Firstfirt

Bee the Egyptian Phalanx. See the Wonderful Jaj Secure your seats before the doors] Prices, fi, 75, 50 antS 25c.

TVTAYLOR'S OPEKA HOUR

J- Wilson Naylor—Manager. 1^

Monday arjd Tuesda sept, an** oct. ist The World Famous Hanjns

Presenting their Fairy Spectacle

NEW FANTASY.

NEW SCENERY, NEW OQSTiraBS.

Fifty People on the Stage. Two Car-j of Special Scenery. Sale of seats now progressing. and 25 cents.

-VTAYLOR'S OPERA HO

Wilson Naylor Manager.

BXTR A.

Wednesday Eve., October |d

America's Favorite Comedian,

MILT. BARLOy,

Supported by a splendid company of tencomedians, presenting the great Oion luare success, entitled,

3 Wives to 1 Husbaid

Pretty Girls—Enchanting Music. I Sale opens Monday morning. Prices 160, and 25 cents.

BASE

5

AT THE PARK*

Lonisrtllt, (isso) Vedsasflay, OctfBd EVANSVILLE,

1 Oct. 6th and 6th.

Kansas Oity, (Asao.) Oct Game Called at 8:80.

Admission

25 cents

now

PREPARATORY SCHOOL ana

(Write for Special Clie

Standard College Cnrriculu dar.) Seminary of MOBIC and (Piano, Pipe Organ, Fine Arts. (DrawldlHWater Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, September

For information call on a* President, John Mason Dan B. Davis, Secretary Board of

S18.25

-TO-4!

•A.3ST33 IWffiTTnE&Nn Via Big Four and Chcspeake A Ohio Rafltay or Baltimore A Ohio Railway,

October 4th, 5th, 6ft,

Good to return nntll November Ski lncioslTe, acoonnt

Knight Templar Uai

Parties deairing can return via New 1 nrk and any of the direct line* on payman S10.00 extra.

BL 3D. BOTJTH, SIXTH GRANT OTRAR.

BUCKEYE

of

The saooeai of our Black We ment, and tike choioest of Imi five yon an opporkuiity to fer below value or any price at methods of doing business Is tip to our

Cranberries

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

Joe Miller's

All the Staple and Fancy Grories now in stock and of the best.

Broken lines and odd lofs of Winter Undershirts and Drawers at Hunter Clearance Sale for less than half price you should come at once. For 40, 60, and 75 cents we will sell you goods formerly sold for$l, $1.25 and $1.50. James Hunter & Co.

ASH STORE.

Great Specif of Black Goods

Monday, pept. 30tli.

Goods Department this season is the largest stock, the best assortFabrics, and on Monday we shall tiie most desirable goods at prices sales. Our straightforward key to our success—w* always lire

ComeJEarly and Avoid the Rush.

THE BUCKEYE,

Cora* Wabash Awnne and Sixth Street,

Boam W. fc-mr

JgLACK SflBBET, UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS. MV. rwuibM^Tw Umstm, Iod.

All oOla will ree«lire pronpt sad HttlHIltffTT Qpffl (bqr |M oi|bt

TT

Dr. Warner's Health Underwear

The best and most healthful now produced in the United States. We cany the complete line in Ladies\ Misses1 and

Children's Vests ind Pants, Combination Suits and Night

Gowns, made in White, Natural Wool and Cornels Hair Wool.

The Camels Hair is a light fawn color, made by mixing the

fine idowny hair of the camel with "Australian wool. The

natural wool is a light gray color produced by mixing a small

portion of black wool with the white wool, Both the camels,,, hair and natural wool Underwear are WARRANTED FREE

FROM DYES or from cotton or othe^adulterations^ These

goods are twice as warm as ordinary Underwear, which is a.

mixture of cotton and wool. They protect the body AGAINST DRAFTS ind SUDDEN CHANGES of temperature!" They'

are so FINE and SOFT that they do not irritate the most sen

sative skin. Give them a trial and you will wear no other.

Our stock of Underwear and Hosiery is now complete and kindly ask your inspection.

P. S. Wednesday, October 2d, Grand Opening* Sale of our Nev Druggist Sundries and Perfumery Department. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.

512 and 514 WABASH ANENUE.

V&/ *&h

Store Open till 10:30 To-night.

Bargains in Every Department.

We may not be able to make an ill-natured man pleasant, nor make a homely faoe good looking, bat we can do a "right smart" share towards it The economical man smiles when he saves dollars and the homely man is improved by neat fitting clothing.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clottiiers S. E. Cor. Fourth and Kain Sts.

LADIES FINE PHAETONSi

The Best Work in the City.

Buggies, Cabriolets. Surreys.

KEYE8 BUGGY CO.,

North Thirteenth Street, TEHEE HAUTfc lND., Pbr 9a3m by W«. Poilui, SonUa mxih StrMt.

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TO-DAY

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Special Values in Winter Underwear!

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LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

sisnroajiR BBOQ.

{Rammon to L. F. Pardo«.)

Office, Tli lain Street, Telephone

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