Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 8

8

IE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

be-

The Mall will be pleased to publish all tonal and flociety notes sent to the officq lore Friday noon of each week.

Frank Link spent Sunday in Paris Will Law was east on business this week.

Miss Zora Butler has returned from Brazil. Frank Miller,of Marshall, was in town Tuesday.

Mrs. 0. E. Fuller is visiting in Indi anapolis. P. J. Kaufman was in Indianapolis this week.

Capt. A. C. Ford has returned from New York. II. Hulman left for Florida last Tues day night.

Mijw Eunice Hunter is quite ill with the grippe. Miss Irrna Thomas is down with the scarlet fover.

Mrs. Marion Tuell has returned from Worth ington. President W. U. MeKeen went east early this week.

Frank Pikor was in Lafayette on business this week. Miss Tottie Preston entertains her loto club this evening.

M. Ilenning, of Evansville, was in the city this week. Miss Til

I io Braoekley was visiting in

Marshall this weok. Mrs. E. L. Norcross gave an informal ••at home "yesterday.

Mrs. Theo. Mudnut is confined to the house with the grippe. John Paige returned from a visit to Cincinnati this weok.

Mrs. James Hunter is in f'iucinnati visiting Mrs. Mellish. I). R. «ray visited lelatives and friends in

Clinton

last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hoberghave returned front their eastern trip. Miss Josie Keeler, of Pans, was visiting in the city this weok.

J. C. Kolsetn has returned from a business trip to 1'tica, X. Y.

President, W. W. Parsons was visiting in Indianapolis thin weok. Mrs. «eo. E. Karrington is visiting Mrs. Webster in St. Louis.

Mrs. John K. Hager entertains her euchre club this afternoon. Mrs. Joo. E. Earrington spent several days in St. Louis this weelc.

Tom Stewart, who has boon visiting hare,

has

gone to St. Louis.

Mrs. Will Bryan, of Marshall, was a visitor hero last Wednesday.

Jim. E. Lamb ami wife leavo next we«k for Hot Springs, Ark.

Mrs. Charles Mmsliall was visiting relatives in Bnr/,11 thi« week. Miss Maggie Bryan returned to her homo in Marshall on Monday.

Win. I. Overst-roet moved into Judge Mack's resilience on Thursday. Mrs. John J. Williams spent a couple of days this week in Mattoon.

Mrs. J. W. Haley has returned from visiting'friends in Viuconnes. J. F. Btinkman and wifo went to Tndiannpolis on a visit this week.

Mrs. J.»S. Howling, of Greotioastle, was visiting friends here this week. Cha«. Heinlg and nephew, Prank Flelnig, went east on Wednesday.

Miss Edith Carleton, of ('lay City, visited friends in thorny this week. Miss Cora Baird and S. l. Quick came over from Marshall on Wednesday.

Miss Kate Paddock lias been eon fined to the house all week with sickness. Miss Lulu Robinson, of Marshall, visited Miss Itessie Wright last Sunday.

Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville, spent last. Sunday with friends in this city.

Mrs. L. Lybrand was called to Xoblesille this week by the sickness of her son.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry G. Skinner, of Baltimore, on February 28th, a son.

1. H. C. liovse attended a meeting of the Third houco in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. May Steele of iVJT Poplar street has been quite sick for the pa^t two weeks.

Miss Xodine Perriman has been quite seriously ill this weok with catarrhal fever.

The Boquet euchre club met this week with Mrs. Kobert Scott. of south Fifth street.

Wm. Muirison. of California, is in the ci visiting his .NMisin, Mrs. Frank MoKoen «'haries Puckinghatn has resumed fr*'«« Xei*"n. whore he has been visiting an uncle.

Mfissrs. W. H. S«aie and 'rom Il'i chinson.

ret rm.\ Thurodfty. Stunner u' btH'-r it itig ilu 'ifi1!

MIW* 1**U

i»::uur in For lh»s week. Mrs. !. X. tiould

Iwsnofit

0{

Bu

Kansas

Tolo u. Ills., ba*»

ha­

Wat ne.

re turned

1

w»U

the lAtUr'.s health, were

puesU of Mr*, lange last Sunday.

TEKRE

Mrs. Shively, ol Richmond, who has been visiting Mrs. W. W. Kay, returned house to-day.

Mrs. Brandt, of Ohio, has been visiting her s!ster, Mrs. C. C. Luckey, in the city this week.

Mrs. Dr. Pike has returned from St. Louis, where she has been visiting for several weeks.

Fretl Heini, who has been engaged as florist for several months in Chicago, is home on a visit.

Mrs. Frances Blake, of Butternut Hill, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday last Wednesday.

Miss Gertie Goodman, who is attend C'oates College, visited her home in Sullivan last Sunday.

Misses Flora Keller and Silvia Hall, formerly of this city, have gone on the stage in the West.

T. M. Morgan, associate editor of the Paris Gazette, was in the city yesterday calling upon friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilman entertained a party of friends at their home Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawes have returned to their home in Bloomlield after a visit to relatives in this city.

Miss Amy Hunter, of Coates College, accompanied by Miss Mary Cox, visited her home in Paris last Sunday.

Miss Power, of Evansville, who has been visiting the family of Dr. L. J, Weinstein, has returned home.

James McGregor went to Chicago Wednesday night, and will go from there to his home in Salt Lake City.

J. B. Hunley and family have removed from north Seventh street to their new home, north Center street.

Mrs. Wm. Mack left Cincinnati on Thursday and went to Chattanooga on account of the illness of Judge Mack.

Mrs. Jennie De Fore and daughter Eva of Coal City, Ind., aro visiting Mrs. fohn A. Boggs 8th and 18th ave city

Mrs. P. Williams of North Seventh street, started for Nashville, Tenn., yesterday, where she will visit relatives.

John F. O'Reilly, who has been in the government employ on the Pacific coast for some time, returned home this week.

Miss Nellie Brown, who has been the guest of Miss Kathorine Wiley, returned to her home in Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

Mrs. William Hyland and son, of Evansville, who have been visiting Mrs. Louie Yost in this city, have returned homo.

Mrs. Lee Locke and son Clarence, who have been visiting with friends in this city, have returned to their home in Danville.

Mrs. Margaret Eaglesfield, of Indiana polis, and Mrs. Ricker, of Kirkwood, Mo., are in the city visiting Mrs. Belle E. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, of Indiana polis, who were visiting their daughter, Mrs, Lee Williamson, returned home this week.

Miss Fannie Parker, of Charleston,

Ills.,

has been yisiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Butler, of north Twelfth street this wook.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanison have returned from Stevens county, Kansas, whore the former has taught school for the past live years.

Mrs. Geo. Robinson, of Glenn's Falls, X. Y., who has boon visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicboson, will return homo noxt Monday.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and sister, Miss Jeuuio Steele, left for Philadelphia on Thursday. Before returning Miss Steele will visit Washington.

Miss Edna Burks, of Indianapolis, who was visiting Judge C. F. McNutt and wife, wont down to visit relatives in Sullivan this week.

Mrs. It. D. Diggec? started for New York Wednesday afternoon. She was accompanied bv her sister, Mrs. Burt, who has been visiting hero.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes, attended the Jefferson-Florence performance in Indianapolis last Monday night.

John G. William"-, general manager of the Vandalia, was in Indianapolis this week looking after qome legal matters in which the company is interested.

Dr. and Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Julia Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jenckes, Miss Sarah Burton and James McGregor attended the Jefferson-Fiorenee performance in Indianapolis Monday.

J. P. Crawford, who has been at Riverside, Cal., for some time for the benefit of his health, has removed with his family t» Phoenix, Arizona, where he will remain for the present.

Miss Frank Bradbury was surprised by a party of her friends at her home on north Eleventh street last evening Card playing was indulged in and refreshments were served. AU who atf tended had a pleasant time.

Mr. Harry Ross celebrated the nine tieth anniversary of his birth on Monday lust at his home on north Fifth street. His children and grandchildren were present in the evening and assisted in makiup the event a most enjoyable occasion^ Mr. Ross is one of the pioneers »f this country, and his many friends

Walter Philips I tnaoy dnjF* y#t among them.

MERE IS YOFR BARGAINS.

We hare 58 pair of Nathan

wt her 11). Dodge. Goodyear welt, ex-

Morton, at Mackinaw, Mich., near future. Mr«. Burnett* Mil ?=mi Frank, of Chi-j HOW ftt $2./*) ti pSlit*. capo, who are on their way south for lb© A. H. BOEGEMAN.

th*|tension

in

the

sole $400 shoe which

104 4th. south of Ohio.

SATURD A Y/3S

Laige, well selected stock of .Carpets at the old prices, regardless of the Mc-r Kinley bill, at C. Wood fc Co., 23 and 25 sotith Fourth street.

0

We Want

To emphasize that our business principles are, honest goods, lowest prices and liberal dealings. With all our prices on Baby Carriages, Bicycles and Tricycles we can't be beat. Yon are invited to inspect. The Fair, 325 Main street. IP ____________________ 4d®S» Anotner Assessment Accident Insurance Company Failure.

The Union Mutual, of Chicago, has failed. If you want reliable insurance take a policy in the Travelers' Insurance Co- of Hartford. Terms reasonable. Riddle, Hamilton Co., agents, 20 south fffixth street.

Ladies' Home Journal. ""J Yon can get the Ladies' Home Journal each month by paying ten cents a copy each month at (the Postoffice News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

Sykes & Gray have just received all the spring styles of stiff and soft hats, Dunlap, Miller, Stetson, and all the leading styles.

Dr. Wau-Ke-Maugh the Indian doctor, who has been making a trip through the Indian Territory, the Rocky mountains and the great Salt Lake region, will be at the National hotel Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 10th, 11th and 12th—three days. The doctor will bring with him many rare and valuable herbl from the Indian Territory and the Rocky mountains, also a salt obtained from the water of the great Salt Lake which will cure catarrh, rheumatism, kidney troubles and all skin and blood diseases. Consultation free. Your disease located without asking questions. Return visit every four weeks.

Do You Ride a Bicydle

On Monday, Arthur J. Kellar, of Canton, Ohio, was killed by a fall from his "wheel." Every rider should carry an accident policy in the Travelers' Insurance Co. The cost is very little. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., agents, No. 20 south Sixth street. 36-2t.

Finest lot of Baby Carriages in the city at C. Wood & Co., 23 aud 25 south Fourth street.

Go to Peter Miller for lap Robes Blankets aud Harness supplies of all kinds. Prices there will surely please. 505 Main street.

Baby Carriages at Tne Fair, 325 Main street. Prices can not be duplicated elsewhere.

HERE IS YOUR BARGAINS, We have 58 pair of Nathan D. Dodge, loodyear welt, ex-/ tension sole $4.00shoe which, we sell now at $2.75 a pair.

A. B. BOEGEMAN, 104 4th, south of Ohio.

Beautiful Building Lots.

When you go out for a drive or a walk to-morrow take a look at our beautiful building lots in all parts of the city, and if you can't come yourself send your wife to our office Monday morning to secure first choice.

RIDDDIIE HAMILTON & Co.,

No. 20. S. (th st.

Go to F. A. Seeburger & Bro. for your Sunday meats. They have the best shop in the city and will give you the choicest cuts of any kind of meat you. wish 711 Main.

Wholesale Rat Catching,

by "Marty Perfect Rat Trap," A. G. Austin & Co., sole agents, north side Wabash Ave 16 Rats caught, during the night, in one trap.

We Want

the attention of the Public to our large and well selected stock of Table Glassware, Chinaware, Tinware, Willowware. Prices never as low as now, at The Fair, 325 Main.

Vestibule Train Service via Evansville Route. To Nashville, leaving Terre Haute 10 p. m. Only route to the cities of the South. $37 round trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Purchase tickets and secure sleeping car accommodations at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL, 36tf General Agent.

Are Tou Hungry?

J. A. Weldon, the grocer, at 24 south Seventh, can satisfy your hunger with the choicest groceries and at reasonable flost. Dressed poultry a specially.

:v Pacts for the Public.

Direct connection is now made via C. tfe E. I. R. R. for Lafayette, Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and points northeast. Only one change to Kansas City, leaving Terre Haute 4.10 p. m. arriving at Kan sas City the following morning. The only direct route to Denver and the Pacific coast. Get your tickets at 630 Wabash avenue R„ A. CAMPBELL.

Ladies' Home Journal.

Subscriptions taken for the Ladies* Home Journal it& the Postoffice News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

Dr. E. S. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RlOSOVKD TO SBVBKTff ASO POPLAR ST

Stand roorOroond.

When yon make up yottr mind to take Hood1* Sarsapartite, do no* be Induced to boy some other preparation instead. Clerks may claim that "win Is as food as HoodVand &U tbau hot the peculiar merit of Hood** 8aimparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with sniMUtatc* and insist upon tiarfnjc Hood'* Sarsaparilia, the best Wood parlfler and build! ng-ap medicine.

VTSNING MAIL.

Chicago and Nashville Limited via ^Evansville Route. \-r. NewVesitibule train to Nashville, leaving Terre Haute at 10 p. m., beginning Sunday, February loth. Heated by steam and lighted with gas. Nothing its equal. Only route to the oities of the South. $37 round trip to Jacksonville. Purchase tickets at 636 Wabash avenue.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Agent.

Amusements.

"VTAYLOE'S OPEBA HOUSE Wilson Naylor Manager.

TO-NIGHT.

CHARLES L. DAVIS,

Presenting the well known comedy dram

Alvin Joslin.

180 Laughs in 180 Minutes. POPULAR or £A 7~ POPULAR PRICES. -*, Id* PRICES.

"KfAYLOR'S OPEKA HOUSE, -L Wilson Naylor, Manager.

EXTRA.

Monday and Tuesday, March 9th and 10th. BRONSON HOWARD'S

Shenandoah.

New York's Greatest Success. A Complete Cast. Beautiful and Wonderful Scenery.

Tbe sale of seats now in progress. PBICES,$1, 75, 5Q &C 35

"XTAYLOR'S OPEEA HOUSE. -i-N Wilson Naylor Manager.

Wednesday, March 11th. The Celebrated Comedian,

E.H.SOTHERN

In his latest and greatest success, The

fflaister of Woodbarrow

The complete original company and scenery from the Lyceum Theatre, N. Y. Sale openB Monday, March 9th. PEICES, 25, 50, 75 & SI.

W. Itmnsey, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. -L la the Superior court of Vigo county, March term, 1891.

N'

Reuben S. Glover vs. Mamie Shaley et. al. Be it known that on the 7th day of March, 1891, it was ordered by the court that the clerk

CHOICE SEED CORN

Dakota Yellow Dent, Early Mastadon—(which has produced over 100 bushels to the acre.)

Early White Dawn,«tc.

CHOICE SEED"POTATOES

Large Variety, Pure Stock, from Wisconsin.

FERTILIZERS—For Corn, Melons, Potatoes, Vegetables, Lawns, Vines and Flowers. Everything for the Farm and Garden.

J. A.. FOO E, SEED MERCHANT,

313 Wabash Avenue.

JUST THINK OF IT

Fresh Strawberries

-AT-

P. J. KAUFMAN'S.

He also has Fancy Bananas, Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Pine Apples, Grape Fruit, Cheice Eating Apples, Choice Cooking Apples, Figs and Dates.

See Our List of Fresh Cakes Received Daily.

Almond Maccaroons, Coooanut, Lady Fingers, Sponge Cakes, Cream Puffs, Pound Cakes, etc. Layer Cakes: Chocolate, Coooanut, Jelly and Almonds.

VEGETABLES.

New Lettuce, New Radishes, New Kale, New Spinach, New Beets, New Onions, Cabbage, New Carrots, New Ouster Plant, New Pie Plant. _______

OUR POULTRY LIST.

Dressed Turkey. Dressed Chickens. Dressed Ducks, Dressed Geese.

All kinds of Choice Sausage at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio streets, Telephone 220.

mi LOVZE, DBAUBtX

Stigar Creek Coal

Addrem, MACK8VILLK, P. a

p&

*..

Wall Pa Shac

pendency

of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action a.nlnst them aud that the same will statad for trial on April 30, 1891, the same being at the March term of said court In the year 1891. 87-3t JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

CHOICE SEED OATS.

One car just received from Wisconsin.

AMD REMEMBER SOtfg

^Bulletin.

All through our--establishment we are receiving lots and lots of new goods for every department.

Spring Outing Garments

The styles are beautiful, some very nobby things arrived during this week and many more to come.

Be sure and look at our Dress Trimmings the prettiest you ever saw and the choicest and latest novelties always to be found in our Trimming Department. Favor us with a visit.

HEEZ: LADIES BAZAK.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

)er, Decorations, Window es,

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

Traqiiair Wall Paper Co.,

654 Wabash Ave. McKeen Block.

1 lot Fancy Aprons, your choice for 25c, for next week at Fecliheimer's Fancy Bazar, south 4 th street.

jusm cwi

NXf^lpvR£.i1!{^(9-. CrflCftG^MiWe'il'6

AK ALL. GROCERS

ABSCHJUTEttf PURE

3T

o\s

i& M/\RKef,fo MAR-

Wis buy?

Some BEf\MS

flriD S°mE BWEY. S°ME RICE Sotfe RYE. Biff NEV£R MIND ftfOSE IF Yo\fl!°N/.Y BE Sl/RE

KEEP

EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT..

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,

Baking Powder

WHY

Are $ofl$ People Always Late?

They smr took akead nor think. People haw been knenrrt to wait till pk-ating run the grocery for «. their Uitn rsjsent over It fwr tar mmth*, rather th»n itUtp aid think hat ihcy wi?S wani for tlw garden.

VICKIE SEEDS never dir»apj/oir t, it tlie wrdlct froas ilts rmnktf-.t •*!. ^l.totcd them. If ti Yit-v-sr or Vegetable Seed*, I'Jsni?, i'trife*, or Anything ie !«-J fine, MAKE NO MISTAKEfW»year,imt ml j* eati*(ttr Vick'S Floral Guide, deduct the ucctit* from fir»t vpder, ft CQltA nothing. 'IVi pii.-ccr nuluipsc cummins, three txAurcd platot, Grottdert Xovcltics cvtt offered, fsx la cash {*rei$fam t« .«: chibpr!xe» cm of liic Fir#. Grand offer, cfcascc for ali, SJade in tiiffc/etK

r'Osi

crcr before ico S'/t kebe*. JAMES ViCK, SEEDSMAN, J* s. v..,.