Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1891 — Page 8

fl HE MAIL

A "PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE*

Personalis.

Tho Mail Invitee the people of Terre Haute to contribute Items to this department, sending ug personals of friend* visiting from otn

ug personals of friend* visiting from cities and other States, or the departure or return of citlzen«. Keporta of parues, ftocials, lean, church entertainment*, musicales, etc., are especially solicited. at the office of publication not later than

Have copy

iblication not

Saturday morning* Fred Lee is in Sacramento: Mra Anna Denny is visiting in Ohio

Miss Grace Jkxfgers is visiting in Danville. Mrs. A. Y. Potta is visiting,rel»t||^ here.

fc.

fv AVilI Davis has gone on a trip to Mich* igftn. :B. F. Havens was at sonth Bend this week.

Mrs. E. B. Stewart Is visiting in Greene county. Miss Laura Byers has returned from Chicago. ,y1 'Miss Etta Slocum went to Chicago |fe Monday*"

Miss Lydia White has returned from Ciacinnati. Miss Cora Hedges is visiting in Chillicotbe, Ohio. jts Mrs, Wm. Jackson, of Saline City, is ll1 visiting here. b" Miss Katie Hate is visiting relatives in

Danville, 111. James Lyons and wife are visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Sacramento, Cal., Is visiting hore.

Miss Bertha Sandison is visiting in Martinsville, 111. Rev. L. Klrtley's family went to ^Laporte this week.

Dr. Rice spent a few days at Maxinkuckee this week. Miss Lyda Norman is visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio.

Herman Hulman, Jr., has gone to iSperrysvlIle, W, Va. Mrs. J. W. Snyder has been visiting ^irelatlves in Mattoon. -J:- S. R. Freeman, of Yerk, III., has been

i-vihlting

relatives here.

Will Kramer has gone to French Lick Springs for his health. W. A. Mrrpliy and wife aro spending the Fourth in Chicago.

Charles Stein, Henry Laatzaml Robert Carter, aro in Chicago. J, F. Em rise writes that he is having ti good time in Berlin.

Mrs. L. F. Mayer and daughter Quoenie are visiting in Chicago. |fe Miss Cora O'Boylo has returned from ^Cincinnnftti'and tho east. I?', Misses Minnie and Cora Sherman spent

Thursday in Indianapolis. Miss Ada-McNutt, of St. Louis, is visitlng Miss Agnes O'Rielly.

Mrs. Julia F. Taylor, of Chicago, is Tlsiting friends in the city. Hon. Isaac N.Pierce delivers an address at Farmorsburg to-day.

Harry Higboe and wife, of Flqua, Ohio, are visiting in the city. Miss Barnes, of St. Louis, has been Visiting Miss Rose Farrington.

B. F. Havens, wife and daughter leave aoxt Friday for French Lick.

Miss Sarah Brown, of St. Louis, is vis* ltltig her sister, Mrs. Coultas. Jj Fred Johnson and wife are visiting relatives in McKeesport, Penn.

Miss Sarah Spears Is visiting her mother In Indianapolis to-day.-Miss Georgia Boarss, of Peru, Ind., Is visiting Mrs. Donn M. Roberto.

Samuel MoCann and family are visiting relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Stella Darling will return to Iber home in Chicago next week.

Miss Ijisxie Evans has gone to Minneapolis, Minn., for the summer. MoKenley and wife are visiting relatives in Richmond, this state.

Frank Moorhead Is visiting bl* brother, Dr.-Ed. Moorhead, in Chicago. Fred Goetr, has returned from Toledo, FuMn-Bay and other lake points, k* Miss May Stevenson, of Fort Wayne, will visit relatives here next week.

Miss Nellie Thomas is visiting Mrs, ^Margaret Sayre at San Mateo, CW. Miss LilU® Alexander, of Greonoastlo,

,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. McCroa. Misses Mollle and Laura Moorhead have been visiting In Indianapolis. ". Miss Mary Fisher, of Chicago, has been visiting Miss Emma Misehler.

I. B. Martin and family have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer, Mrs. Charles Pottos, who has been visiting in Illinois, has returned home.

Mrs. F. B. Alexander and children, of Svaasvllle, are viafUng friends here, Miss Long will spend the summer with her slstar in Lincoln, Nebraska. t§' w. H. bantels, wife and children, and

Miss Madeline Gibson, are in the east, ji Mm. Louisa Roasbacher-haa arrived safely at her destination 8b Germany.

Mrs. A. C. Erakine and children have

gone to Owen county for the summer, Mrs. J. M. Ryan and two children go to Fnmeli Llok Springs next Monday. Ife' Mis* Wright, of Filmom, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Binkle.

Misses Bertha Fuqua and Co** Wast hare returned from a visit to Bloomington.

Mink John G. WUUamt asd family have gone to Maxinkackee for the sum-

Dr. E. L. Moorhead will leave on Monday for a two weeks' vacation in Michigan

Mrs. R. A. Campbell will visit a sister in -Chicago before removing to JSvansville.

Dr. Robert Van Valzah has been visiting relatives in Tyrone, Penn., this week.

Charjea Cliff and family, accompanied by Mrs. Mollie Cliff, are visiting in St. Louis,

Miss Hattie Neil, of Chicago, has been visiting Mrs. Baker, of north Twelfth street. |Spg

Miss Joe Laux, of Decatur, His., has been visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Lsveque.

Miss Mayme Baker leaves for Lake Mills, Wis., next week and will remain all summer, gg fgjfj

Miss Nora McFarland leaves for June* tlon City, B.n., tomorrow on a two month's visit.m

Rev. FranciaPlt. ichwWes'iToPthe German Reformed church, is off on his summer vacation.

Mrs. Florence Madison, who has been visiting here, has returned to her^ home in Tuscola, Ills.

sJ1^

Misses Martha Bargman and Rachel Yelker have gene to Lake Maxinkuckee for the summer. "v

Mrs. Claude Peck has returned to her home in Brazil after visiting friends here and at Rosedale.

Colonel Byers, of Burnslde, HI., is spending the day with his sister, Mrs. Etta Vannostrand.

Mrs. N. B. Borden, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her parents, I. N. Shepherd and wife.

Misses Emma and Hallie Wallace, of Camargo, 111., have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Martin. jf

Mrs. Geo. Glass is visiting in Denver, Col., where her husband expects to join her In a few "weeks. "*•*"1

Grant D. Curtis and wife, of Richmond, spent Monday with Mrs. M. A. Poths, on their way home fropi their wedding trip.

Anton Hulman and party have returned from their trip down the Wabash and up Green river. They had a very pleasant time.

Mrs. Wilson, of Oakland, accompanied by her little daughter Myrtle, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Yates, on south Eighth street.

Miss Mabel Hagerdom, of Muncle, Ind., Who has been the guest of Miss Beanie Blything for several weeks, has returned home.

Mrs. James Gersbaok, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Mattoon, Paris and this city, has returned to her home in Salt Lake city.

Misa Allie Nichoson, who has been visiting in Sonth Bend, joined her parents, A. G. Nichoson and wife, at Lake Maxinkuckee, yesterday.

Albert Hall, manager Of the Ozark Hotel, Springfield, Mo., who has been Visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned home Wednesday.

Mrs. W. D. Long, of Casey, 111., and Mrs. R. MeCroady, of Louisville, Ky,, have returned to their homes after visit lug their brother, J. B. Messiok.

Misaes Eva and Jessie Alden will go went on a trip next week. The former will spend a month in Helena, Mont., a»d the latter two months in Denver.

Justice A. B. Felsenthal has removed his office from Ohio street to No. 28 south Third street, in the old court house, where he has more commodious quarters.

Prof. Arnold Tompkins, of the Stale Normal school, has de«lined the offer of dean of the faculty of the Normal oollege of Taylor University, of Fort Wayne.

Mm. D. W, Johnson, Mm EXeKeni, Misa Delaney, and Robert Johnson and Warren Hussey leave Monday for Bay Port, Mich., to Kpond jdtly and prob&bly August-

Warren D. Wolf, one of th« board of eomotissionero of Clay county, was in town Thursday taking a peep at th« assessors* returns to se« how it had been

Janie

Miss Ethel Duncan, who haa been vis iting relatives here, has returned to her home in Cincinnati.

Ernst Brown, who has been visiting the family of F. W. HofP, has returned home to Indianapolis.

Mrs. Baskin E. Rhoads has been dangerously ill for some time at her home on south Fourth street.

Miss Tillie Mulhauaer, who has been visiting Miss Sadie Gfroerer, has returned to her home in Evansville.

Mrs. J. E. Glover, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eling, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Miss Lizzie Lephart, of Lancaster, Pa., is spending the summer with her cousin,'Mrs. Otto Austermlller.

Miss Jessie Barnes, who has been the guest of Miss Rose Farrington, returned to her home in St. Louis yesterday.

D. C. Greiner and family went to Lake Maxinkuckee this week. Mr. G. went on to Chicago, returning yesterday,

A cablegram received here Wednesday announced the safe arrival of James Hunter and family at Cork, Ireland.

Charles Stelng, of Honey Creek township, who resides six miles south of town, has been dangerously ill all week.

Frank Armstrong was enjoying the sights in Rome and Naples at last accounts, and having a good time generally.

Mrs. Theo. Seigfried and son, who have been visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Seeman, have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn.

tERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Mrs. A. G. Walker and daughters,

and Rao^ and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut and son, leave Tuesday night to spend the summer at Sag, Maine.

Rev. G. P. Peale, formerly pastor of the Christian church here, is now a prosperous real estate and insurance agent jo Springfield, Mo., where he has accumulated a competency.

Mrs. Mary Brown, of Los Angeles* Cal., is in the city, to spend the summer with her parents, Josheph H. Wildy and wife. This is the first visit to her old home for a number of years.

S. C. Barker and wife and Mrs. O. Bell and son Sheldon, left Wednesday noon for a ten days' stay at French Lick Springs. They Will be joined next week by Mrs. B. H. Alvey and daughter Zatella. fg|

Miss Katie Rowan, of Madison, and Miss Mary McBarron, of Evansville have been visiting P. J. Ward and wife Miss Rowan returned home yesterday and Miss McBarron will remain several weeks longer.

Charles S. F. Early has been tendered the position-of assistant city engineer of the city of Duluth, Minn., which he accepted. "He started for his new home yesterday, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties at once. Ho takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends.

Rev. Thomas Parry, who was several years ago pastor of the Central Presby terian church in this city, but who left it to accept a call to a Chicago church, is now pastor of a Presbyterian church at Michigan City. He and Lieutenant Governor Chase bear so remarkable a reresemblance to each other that they are often mistaken for one Another avaft.

A party of young ladies and geuuemon gave a most enjoyable picnie at Collett park ^Thursday afternoon. The ladies provided an elegant lunch, and the young gentlemen furnished the ice cream.' Those present were Misses Beth Parker, Laura Cox, Grace Hensley, Anna Surrell, Blanche Barnes, Zatella Alvey, Lillian Jones, Jaunette Simpson, Mame Pierson, Grace Jenckes, Martha Royce, Mary Foster, Helen Bern bridge, Nodine Perry man and Messrs, Harry Fuller, Leslie Thomas, Arthur Gordon, Charlie Davis, Joe Walmsley, Harry Hoover, Frank O'Boyle, Sam Royce, Ned Blake, Mosie Craig aud Herbert Westfall. Mesdames Daye Cox, W. E. Perryman and Hoover acted as chaperones.

$100 Reward, $100.

rhe readers of The Mail will pieasea to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive ours now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of thedisease, and glvicj the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O. jdTSold by Druggists, 75c. July.

jq-QTICSTO mVESffiOBa

If you have money you want to invest In first mortgage security (city property) at 7 percent, interest, net, call oa

B. F. HAVENS, 653 Wabash Avenue.

X*mta D. tewqoe and P«rtt jfc »y»' Attorneys. Ohio Strtwt, Terre Haute, Ind. jS^OTlCK TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Vigo County,*. Before A. B. FdaenthaL J. P. TOwnshio.

Ltmlse

-^q-OTICK OF REMOVAL.

If you are in need of anything'in the line of ice cream freezers don't forget to call on Finkbiner & Duenweg, who have the largest assortment in the market. Their line of lawn mowers is also the most, complete in the city, and if you want to lounge and rest easy this hot weather call and examine their hammocks. Everything the latest, best and oheapest in town. Don't forget the number, 528 Main street^

Ed Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry streets, lias all kinds of ices and creams of all flavors.

Townley Mantel and Furnace Co. have now the largest and finest stock of Wood. Iron and Slate Mantels ever shown in this city. Look through their Mantel parlors before buying. Also Tile Hearths, fancy Grates and Warm Air Furnaces.

Boys, Do You Hear?

A. G. Austin & Co. have best stock of cartridges in the city. ,xi\ The largest and best assortment of lawn mowers, rubbet hose of all sizes, screen doors and window screens, to be found anywhere in this or any other oity is now at the establishment of Cooper, Morris & Co., on Main street, a few doors west of Fifth. When you are in need of anything in the lines named do not fail to give them a call. You ean find anything in their line you MSX&t and the prices are reasonable. ^llpl "Which I wish to remark, and my language is plain," that if you want to secure a real good bargain in building lots, business house lots, or houses and lots, you should call Immediately on W. M. Slaughter, the veteran real estate dealer, at 329 Ohio street, where you cannot fail to flu€ something to suit you in any or all the lines mentioned. "4^': ^AVV .n cw Vl^ A eased

HarriSon

A. Louise E&rty and HairSet fi. Van Wye* vs. John Kobin««i. I» attachment. Wbensas, it appears by the mnrn of the «iQ&siabieu> the summons herein issued, that the defendant was not fooud in bis bailiwlclt. and It also appearing by the affidavit of plain. Mff that the defendant!* non-resident of the m«ieof Indiana.

Said ztonmideat defendant is therefore hereby notified of th« pendency of sidd acthat the same will

tlon against htm and be heard befoae me at in Terre on Wedne»-

Sthdayof

The firm of Black & Nisbet, undertakers, having been dissolved, I beg to inform my Mends and patrons that my place of busi ness is now located at 103 north Fourth street.

JAMES K. NISBET.

jSQ-OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the county boaid of review of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet at the rooms of the county commissioners of said county on the first Monday after the 4th day of July, 1881, it being the 6th day of said month and continue in session not to exceed eighteen days, for the purpose of hearing and determining grievances and to'equallxe taxes within said county. QEO. A. SCHAAL,

Auditor Vigo County.

blovw loisTGD ue

The flag of low prices is fluttering in the breeze. As a matter of fact it ought to be nailed to the mast, but it will remain where it is—we have hoisted it to stay. High prices are meeting the fate they deserve and we have given them no mercy. There is nothing to prevent a man from asking what be pleases for his goods. He has a right to demand $100 for a $10 article. If what you buy is not worth what you pay for it, the difference is literally thrown away and those who are rolling in wealth can scarcely afford to throw away money. You have heard of hard pan prices and you know what they mean. Here is a striking illustration of them.

Men's Suits, formerly sold at

89,

$8 and

o,for*..®.!! twatotom Men's Suits, formerly sold at 915, $13.50 and $12, for $10.

Men's Fine Tailor Made Suits at $15. World beaters. Summer Coats and Vests at a great sacrifice. MSH MMW*

AI: BRYCE&CO

604 Main Street.

OUR NEW STYLES "W Of Clothing this spring, we wish to point to the points ot first-class material, artistic cut and. careful manufacture aud the perfect fitting suits which we have made, and the satisfaction of the persons weaving them. We have plenty ot nice material left and if you want a nice suit, either ready-made or made to order, give us a call and we will endeavor to please yon. SMM Ml m&Ksm PS

J.T. II. MILI.Ek.

FOR SALE

""BY1 '&-WM

RiddlCHamilton& Co.,

20 South 6th St.

Properties In almost every square In "Terre Haute at the following prices: $1,200, 12,000, 12,100, $1,150, ,500, 1,100, "j500, 1,350, ,000, 11,160,

$1,600, 11,200, |1,600, S2.500, 5,000, 11,600, 600, 1,000,

92,600, $1,600, 83,600, |1,800, *1,700, M,300, 11,100, 11,700, ?,500, 900,

«5,700, 91,350, 98,300, 84,500, 91,300, 93,000, 91,900, f2,500, $1,500,

1,800,

950,

5,200, 1,800, ,000, J,500, "1,000, 7,500, 51,000, 400, $1,600,

And many others. Also vacant lots In all parts ot the city, from $150 up to *1,000 each.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

2 0 S O S IX S E E •X1 jnT?.T?.tt: havtb.

We could not give you a list of the Bargains in Real Estate on our books in the limited space allowed us by The Mail, but we will be pleased to have you call and see for yourself,! Will take you on a tour of inspection if desired, our carriages being always ready.

Hamilton &Co.

Sillls

5THIER, Jig

Merchant Tailor and Furnisher, 622 Wabash Avenue. ||g §p

Name

SATURDAY BARGAINS

-CASH—

Bes

Great Clearance Sale of all Summer Goods regardless of cost or value Bargains in Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Chenille Curtains, Table Covers, Bed Sets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Ladies' Waists, Dressing Sacques, Boys Shirt Waists, Blazers, Jackets, Traveling Garrnents, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear? SummergVests, Embroideries, Ribbons, Fans, Belts, Hand Satchels, Travelling Bags, Gloves, Mits, Corsets, Ruching, Ties£ etc. Ladies, you can save money by buying yonr Furnishing Goods of us. ii

oods on the Jffar Warranted.

28 lbs Yellow fcugar (23), 91*

^0 -i'' *'•.

HERZIaLADIES BAZAR.

510 af"d 512 Wabash Ave. 'iS.

TOUR LAST®CHANCE!

Send in Your Guesses.! last dayi# No one

the 6th of July the Mail will be twenty-two'years old, and on that date will give away a twenty-dollar bill, which is now in a sealed case in The Mail office, to the person who will send to this office the first correct or nearest guess, if no correct guess is received, of the number of the bill, said number being between 50,000 and 100.000.

The result will be announced OD Saturday, July 11,1891. CONDITIONS. 83^-1 This blank will appear weekly until July 4th, inclusive. Any reader may compete by filling out a blank or blanks cut from the paper, and sending them to the Manager of The Mail, Terre Haute, Ind.

If no correct guess is received, the nearest guess will get the $20.00

22 lbs Soft White Sugar (22), 91. 20 lbs Granulated Sugar (20), 9l Kingan's Best Sugar Cured Hams per pound, 11c.

Kingan's English Cured Shoulders, per pound, 8c. Lererlng's Coffee, per pound, 24o.

Arbuckle'sCoffee, per pound, 25c. Jelly Gla*sai, per dozen, 25c. Try our Young Hyson Tea, per pound 20c. It will surprise you.

W. W. OLIVER.

The Big ZL Route

tp ®p

july 4.

My guess of the number on the TwentyDollar Bill4 in The Mail's Anniversary Guessis

»35

EXCURSIONS

9 9 9 .BPgBBBB

INDIANAPOLIS AND BETUBN. 42.25Jnly 2d, good returning until July «th, inclusive, onaccount of Grand Inter-Btato Drill Tcmrnament.

TORONTO, ONT^AND RETURN, $17.05 —Good going July 8th to 15th, lnc!u«iye, and good returning, tf desired, until September 2&tfc, inclusive, with pririlcsse of «toppias at Chaataoqua Lake en route 1 either direction.

Tourist* tickets on sale to all Eastern ana Western points. French Lick Springsand retara 29 96 8100 39 60 4109

Montreal, Chit., and return Portland, Me.., and return Rutland, Vt- and return ThouMnd Wand Park, N. Y., and return

And all White Mountain, 8U Lawrence River and Virginia ressorW. Train# leave Slxtb Street Depot as follows:

GKW»«

&Atrr.

No. 12 N. IT. andBo«ton Ex. ... l-«*m No. I Indiana**)!!# and Cle^land a na No. IS New York Uroltod *P»CV ... LOOpm No. 8 Day Expren* and Mail 9.4»pm aorao west. 7 Sooth western Expre« ««V. No. 9 Day Kxprewt and Mail ni No. 17 Hoatbwartern UaBited *F9CV lJpm Ha. SMmttooaBxpram 7Mpm

Vmim S.S.S amI0 run dally exeeptSnnday. AH other train* run dally. for ticket* and information In detail call at dty rfBoe, 710 Watwuili arenue or Bixtli street

tfept**

E. E. SOUTH, GeaenU Agent JP. By, MAJgTINy O. P. OndtMrt

rnmtmtrnmi06km

Wednesday the tas guessed it.

o. &E. I. E. I!.

-POPULAR-

^OURISTS^JROUTE

ovrn'ul—

Rummer* Resorts

-OF THK-

3ST O BTH^BST.

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, WAUKESHA, MADISON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO, YELLOWSTONE PARK, ,, AND PORTLAND.

Alito to various points reached via Lake Steamers from Chicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. Per#ons desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to

R. A. CAMPBELL,

A«en

iiia

-*s

WABASH AVENUE.

Vahdalia JHE.

NEW TRAIN SERVICE

NORTH and SOUTH

Commencing June lfith, 169L trains on the Terre Haute St. Joseph Division of tho Vaudalia Line, will run

A*follow#:

NORTH-BOUND. Train® Train56Train54 JSz.8un. Dotty. Bz.Hun.

Lv. Terre Haute 8J»am IMpin 4.00 pm Ar.Crawford*viiic. a,Warn 2.®pin 9.18pm Ar. Ivocaninport .1040 am 4.10 pm H.4) pm At. Maxinkuckee UM am 5.0® pm pm Ar. South Bend J-2§ pm g.10 pm 10^5 pm Ar. St. Joseph, Mich 2.45 pm 7^0 pm

SOUTH-BOUND. Train 51 Train^TrainSS JBzJSun. ExJShm. DaQy. io.25 am 8.00 pm

Lv. St Joseph, Mich 1023 am 8.00 pm Ar. South Bend ^pm Ar.LMaxinkuckoe

tlnw card, or address J. M.

gM Agt,"

h* hi

Ar. Logan*port 7^0am pm Ar.FmnkfOrt

i%Pm l%Pm

Ar. Crawford*vllle. 6.U am 5.18 pm pm Ar. Terre Haute .11.45 am 7 JO pm 10.00 pm Attention is^ealtod pftrtieniarly to new

CHESBROUCH, ST. LOUIS, MO.