Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1880 — Page 5
rjK
R»
—tfii THE—
CHEAPE&r!
We have esimored Hits Ma* AM to nurpase all former cflbrti ta the tlothlag Trade.
W« have nmw oa oar eoaatcra (ht finest looted and largest «(Mk or
"Follow, the Crowd,"
S»Sk
TERRE HAUTE,
Wednesday, October 6th
Senator Boscoe Conkling
jfi. of New York, will «{e*k in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Judge 1). Baldwin
Ken's, Tooths' and Boys'
CLOTHINGS
Ever allowed la tl»e eliy. Far OVERWEAR or UNDER* WEAR, oar prices are equally mm low, aad many artielea
lower than those who blow ao Bleb. We tavtte your laapeetl
MILLER & COX
—AJUO—
JLadiea*aad «eala' Dining Room, OPKN DAY ANU XIUHT. OrWer ttsws, 5 eenu. Meals to order a specially. Hpocial prices to regular boarders
DIJflVKR A LA MODE
From IS m. to p. nu, consisting of Soup, two kind* of Meat, Poultry, Fish, Kntms, and four kind* of Vegetables, uqffiK, Tea ••r Ktm. Pie or Pudding. (•5 Mala Xlreet, near Sixth,
Terre Haute.
COMBS & ROGERS
Aw iwewMvd to 0U order* wttft praoij*a«« *n4di*|»tcfc fw-sU
Hard
&n4 80ft Coal and
00
.j*r
SAID-
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
When be was asked whore and how one could find his church on Sundays.
''Follow the Crowd"
wo, if you want to find out where the busiest business taouse in Terre Haute r-.-imiMiiTr-i is located. ... & s.&(h
"Follow the Crowd
fcfe i'. If you want to And the best place to buy your
NEW DRH88! FINE SILKS! NEW GARPMTT FINE CASHMERES! NEW SHAWL! BE8T BLANKETS! NEW CLOAK! BEAUTIFUL CLOAKINC
Political.
Republican Meeting,
Tlicrv will be a Republican day and niglit rally at the Court House Square In
*'Follow the Crowd"^^s
ron want nice, new dark Print® at 4 cento, or a pair of white woof rs a pair, or Hamilton Tycoon Repps at 12Kc and 15c. "FOLLOW THE CROWD" if you would find the best
«nt the only bouse that sells them at strictly one price. "FOLLOW THE CROWD" to find "the crowa that every day throngs
FOSTER BROS.
—AND— Prol. A. 0. Burgess
WW wpcnk In the evening. Arrangement* have bw*n intulc* for reduced rates on all ratlI road*. A general invitation l» extended.
To the Ladies.
L. KOHENDKKN, half ccnt store, at 405
of the
nfn street, takos to the laaiea of
pleasure in announcing this city that bin stock of notions and oods Is now all in and ready for spec and fashionable n« can le found in any
Coke,
la any quantity, analL^ gend us your ordew by posfesi card. pbanr. or on howh«*.*«l tlWrwtfireceive attention, kite and early. No pent* »t
aeootmt of the had weather.
Im» 1M Soath Third Street, Atst auutat Hotel. TVm Hnuf. I»kL
Dyeing and Scouring.
lAOtiiUM I altidadsel
Ladies'-A Gent Wear,
la eSeaatng MMt ooioHug. at Mamnabto rain, mn lavtwai) wtstuna anyiMngdoo* .taUik Uo« to try tit* old tvtiawihanasoC^
H. F. REINERS.
Mala mwb
d» i'
y.
at
the best Dry Goodsand Carpets,
City News.
Shoot the straw hats. Fold up the linen dusters, v5 The melon season vaniabeth.
Take in your ice cream sign3.' The nut crop is large this year.
Now enters the pleasantest season of the year. The political pot will boil for the next ten days. 1
The winter tramp will soon make his appearance. .r Nkxt Wednesday will be bigger than a circus day. y,
Col. Thompson speaks at the Wigwam to-night. i' Thb stove business in this city is get ting red-hot. IS
Thk Davis family will Wigwam to-night.
1USC
ion, His goods are as handsome "aund United Htates. Call and see
city in the them.
THE BEST
sing at the
Ml
Thkrk are sixty-seven pupils at St Mary's, this term.
TuKRKis many a still hunt now for the missing stovo legs. A wkddino in fashionable circles is set down for this month.
Poutics have disturbed the pleasant evening concerts of the Ringgold Band. Tan
Agricultural Society paid their
county fair premiums at 33% cents'on the dollar. Thk men injured in the railroad wreck of last week are all getting along well, and will recover. *f nHn'iT
Josbph Strong has received from Chicago an elegant delivery wagon for his coffee and spice mills.
Thb track of the Terre Haute and Southeastern railroad is being removed from First to Water street. ."
Ocn railroaders are pushed to the utmost to supply cars for freight and passenger tarffic. Business booms.
WirxtAM
Mala Street.
J^EOPENINGOF
White's Oyster Bay
Hall,
maefti
the noted line stock
breeder, and proprietor of the old Watton Cottage, on the Lafayette road, died on Monday at the age of 71 years.
Improvements
are being made at
Oilman A Reynolds', on north second street, by which four hundred whisky barrels will be turned out daily.,.
It's no use trying to hold court until after the election, and the Circuit court has taken a recess until the 15tli, when it is expectcd the returns will all be in and the agony ended.
In
the past ten years thoro have been twenty-three accidents on the Vandalia road, by which life has boon lost. Five of thew fatal accidents have occurred in the last seven months* 1
Thb crystal wedding of Benjamin ("lift and wife was celebrated Tuesday evening at their residence on north Thirteenth street. The house was completely filled with people and presents, and the occasion was one of social enjoyment until a late hour.
Thk Vandalia line announce excursion tickets to the St. Louis Fair for $T,2T» the romid trip, good going to-day, Sunday and Monday, and the night train of Tuesday morning. Good returning until the Sunday evening following. On other days than those named the rate will be four cents a mile.
Axoxq the many recent social events was an unexpected gathering at the residence of Elijah M. Oilman, on north Sixth street, last Saturday evening, to celebrate the wedding anniversary of Mr. aad Mr*. O. Many presents were tendered, and the evening was joyously spent In music Mid singing and feasting and dendng. .*^
—LOST—LAP ROBB—From Phwton, on west ride of Hoberg, Root A OoV on Wednesday, a'New Linen Lap Cover, plaid center and brown border. The Under will be suitably rewarded on leaving at the Mail eflke.
OYSTKJtS FOR 8(TNDA A choke lot, large, nk» and fresh, at Johnson A flinn^s, just in, In time for your Sunday dinner* to-morrow. Oall for a ean thi* evening or in the morning. mm 'M
mm
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT
Thb new block of badness hooses Jos. H. Briggs is building will be a decided improvement to the corners of Fourth and Cherry streets.
Thb Arcade Clothing House, is anew enterprise, advertised to-day's Mail. It was opened to-day on Fourth street near Ohio.
J.
The Republicans anticipate an immense meeting to-night to hear onr distinguished and honored townsman—the "old man eloquent."
Thb Poultay and Pet Stock Association is perfecting its arrangements for a big exhibition, commencing on the 14th of December and continuing eight days.
Abtdeubw Sjuth, a well known blacksmith, a brother of Mrs. W. A. Dox, while engaged in an animated discussion of politics, In a north Third street saloon Thursday afternoon, dropped dead. Heart disease was the cause.
A lodgs of the Knights of Columbia was successfully organized last night. Another meeting will be held on Monday evening at Typographical Union Hall to be addressed by M. C. Wood of Indianapolis, founder of the order,
Erastus Dat, who has been home from the penitentiary but a few months, dealt Buck Noble a fearful blow with a heavy beer glass, yesterday at a west end saloon. Noble has a badly fractured skull and is lying in a critical condition at his home on east Chestnut street. Day is in jaiL
The body of a well dressed colored woman was found yesterday morning two miles north of the city on the track of the I. fc St. L, where it crosses the farm of W. R. Mercer. There was blood on the ties for fifty yards, showing that the body had been dragged that distance. Her name is unknown here, and it is supposed that she fell from the train.
Tnn Horticultural Society is a surprising organization. Its members delight in surprising one another. To-day they have gone over the river to make a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barbour the occasion being the anniversary of their wedding. Of course they are having a happy time at the pleasant and l»aspi^bj^^Upi|, of the Barbours.
Thb Library Association held a pleasant reception at the rooms in the Marble block, Thursday evening. Rev. Hen derson made a short address and Mrs. Aydelotte recited a poem. The librarian's semi-annual report exhibited among other encouraging facts that there are now in tha liabery 1,060 books, and on the table are regularly placed 4 magazines, 4 daily paperf, and 8 weekly papers. 1,240 books have been read,and there have been during the six months over
3,000
visits to the library.
Thk marriage of Attorney A. B. Felsenthal and Miss Hattie Mack was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother on south Fourth street Wednesday evening, by IJev. Dr. M. Messing, pastor of the Indianapolis Hebrew, congregation, in the presence of a large assembly. The presents were numerous and costly. Among the congratulations were eight telegrams from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and other places. The wedded pair, after a trip to Chicago, will go to housekeeping at No. 510 south Fourth street, whore The Mail wishes them much happiness. ______
The Gazette says the Grocers Mutual Protection Association has gone where the woodbine twineth much to the satisfaction of those who live in that most precarious of all ways, by their wits. An original rule required grocers to refuse credit to any whom they know from the black list had beaten a fellow grocer, until his bill was paid. This had quite a salutary effect and much money was saved and many old scores squared up by parties anxious to get off the black list. In some cases, however, grocers chose to credit persons who were still on the list. This made others mad and the result was that all decided "to go as you please."
Senator Conkmno speaks In thiHcitv next Wednesday afternoon, as announced in another column, and the Republicans are arranging lor the first daylight demonstration of the season. They propose to make it a monster Among the features of the parade will be a display of trades and manufactures on wagons. Many of our inanufactmers have signified their willingness to take part. We hope that the movement will be general, not so mnch for its political effect, as the fact that it will be a good card for the city. Senate* Conklingis drawing immense crowds, wherever he goes, and the gathering here will be no exception to tho rule, it being his ftnj visit to this city. Lei's make a good impression on our visitors. There will be speaking at night and a torchlight procession, when it is suggested that there be an Humiliation of business houses and private residences. —Garvin A IsbellVi Terre Haute Commercial College is now open day and evening. Boys, go to the night school.
-Luge Mock Blankets at Ellis' woolen mill store, corner First and Walnut street*. —Call on Ellis, corner Pint aad Walnut streets for your Woolen Gooda of all -Wn.-. r., 7^ —SEE TIERNAN"S CRANE. 330 Main street. -Batore you take a trip, get an aed pest ticket of Rkldle, Hamilton A Ga.
-/We have 93*000 to loan la soma of fl,tt»er upon Ant eta of security. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.
THE PASSING SHOW.
SHOWS AND 8HOW FOLKS,
There
rtt?hild
When jsou see a young man sitting beside a mnch "banged" or friszed young lady at a theatre, and Ms arm instinctively crawls around the top of her seat itt proximity to her dollar store necklace and back hair, you may feel assured that he is not her brother. I
It is asserted that Joe Emmet's recent drunks cost him |10,000. He has been playing this week at St. Louis, to overflowing houses.
One of Annie Louise Cary's drawing cards this seasons will be a pur of $125 boots, setting off a pair of 975 stockings.
Clara Morris says Camille is a drawing card in Brooklyn and Chicago, while the people of San Francisco cannot be Induced to sit it out. This speaks well for the people of San Francisco.
James P. Voorhees, our Hamlet, who is now with the company supporting John McCullongh, plays under the nom de theatre of James Paxton.
It is said that John T. Raymond and Nat C. Goodwin will appear conjointly next season, in dramas written especially for them, after the manner of Robson and Crane. .,
Dr. Long was 'born In Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, on the 31st of October, 1821, and came to this city in 1846, where he has since resided, and been constantly engaged in the practice of his profession. For twenty-five years he has been a member of the Episcopal church, serving several years as warden, and for twenty-eight years a member of the Masdnic fraternity. AH his life has been on« of activity and industry. He was enthusiastically devoted to his profession, as gentle as a woman, and as solicitous for the recovery of his patients as though every one was a member of his own family. He enjoyed a large practice, and leaves a handsome competency to the wife andson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
James H. Brown and Floren.-e H. Harris. Alexander Beard and Julia I J. Week#* Thomas T. Fidlar and Sarah J. Rose. Turner D. Moore and Emma Pilchard. John D. Wilson and Maude
IT
was a splendid audience—a good
Indication that Terre Haute will main tain its reputation as a good show town —at the Opera House Wednesday even ing. It was the first dramatic entertftfnment ajf the season, and abetter opening could not have been made than with Hoey's
of State," a drama much
of the aofi order as the "Two Orphan? It was payed by* an unusually strong company* and that the liveliest satisfaction was given was abundantly attested by the frequent and enthusiastic applause.
There is nothing booked at the Opera House next week, but the following week we are to have three entertainments. On Tuesday evening—election night—Collier's Union Square Combination will present "The Banker's Daughter," on Thursday evening "Our Flirtation" combination will appear, and on the following night comes Mitchell's Pleasure Party.
1
Chicago Herald: In a single copy of a New York dramatic paper we find the following names applied to theatrical combinations: "Tile Club," "Froliques," "Sparks Company," "Photos," "Surprise PartyTlie Tourists,"" Pleiades," "Pranks," "Fun on the Bristol," "Mitchell's Pleasure Party," etc., etc A more idiotic lot of names for such a use could not be invented. Theatrical nomenclature evidently needs revising
DE A TH OF DR. LONG, How fast they are going! is the thought as, week after week, there is put on the record the passing away of one by oqe the faces familiar to the boys of ttrir^ yeers ago. This -week it is the oldest physician, Dr. J. H. Long, who for years has been a welcome visitor in hundred* of afflicted households. His oocurirpd Sunday evening, «t halfpinffvej^elock,' after along And painful illness.
4
Simmons.
John R. Bledsoe and Sarah Trinkle. A. B. Feteenthal and Hattie Mack. Eugene Keefe and Bridget Rush.
FINE MILLINERY.
Emil Bauer returned this week from the East, where he selected with great care a large stock of fine milliuery. The goods are now arriving daily, and probably next week he will ,be able to announce the time of opening.
CIDER VINEGAR.
The "Vinegar of Commerce," spoken of in an essay a few days ago, Is not what you want for preserving purposes. What you need is the genuine cider vinegar, kept by J. R. Chambers. —Buy FlAnnels, Blankets and Yams at Ellis' woolen mill store, corner First and Walnut streets.
"OPERA MUSIC STORE," 328 Main street, now enjoys a very large trade in Musical Instruments. At this store will be found the largest stock of Instruments, Musical Merchandise, and Sheet Music in the dty all being sold on easy terms, and Bottom Prices for first-class goods. —L. JACKSON extends cordial invitation to the people of the north end to call on Mm at the old stand of Heinig Bros., for cboice fresh groceries, table supplies, bakery and confectionery goods. —Best Goods, Bottom Price for e*wb, at Ellis' woolen mill store. Corner First and Walnut streets.
Dan Miller Son's, Standard Soap only 5c for one pound bar.
will be to.the advantage of everybody in need-of Winter Wear to call and examine our new stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, and iPIECE GOQD$ for ou Merchant Tailoring Departments We carry an immense stock for Men, Boys, and Children, keep first-class goods, well made and trimmed, and always have the latest styles. Our stock this fall is unusually large and attractive. We positively guarantee our prices to be as low as those of any house in the country, and also guarantee our goods to be as represented. Having been in business here for so many years, our FAIR AND SQUARE DEALING is certainly well known, and needs no further assertion* or promisee.
L. GOODMAN, Jr., & CO.,
Bartram & Co., The New Tailors Are now open and ready for business. They are showing a better assortment of goods, and liner styles, thsn have ever been kept in Terre Haute. Mr. Bartram is recently from 174 Fifth avenue, New York. Previous to that he was cutter for Moorbrink, of Cincinnati. There is, therefore, no possible ressonlwhy any* one in this dty or vicinity should hereafter give orders to ontside tailors. & A Co. pledge themselves to'meet every requirement which the most fastidious gentleman can demand, both as to quality of goods kept aod in the outting and make-up of their garments. They are custom tailors exclusively, keeping no clothing or furnishing goods. Their journeymen are all new to this seotlon, having been imported Jfrom New York and Chicago. Give them a trial, and you will be convmoed that Terre Haute has at last secured what she has so long needed—a strictly high grade, New York City merchant tailor. They purpoee making such work only as shall prove creditable to them, believing It to their interest to leave low grade work alone. Call on them. You will be oordlally welcomed whether you! come to purchase or not. Babtrah
All the latest styles and Noyeltles in Millinery at TIERNAFS, 320 Main StreeC
Gratad^openingi of the Arcade ClotHlng House, Saturday, October 2nd, Corner Fourth and Ohio Streets.
4
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best in the Market!
Rifher, No. 110 S. 4th St., keeps the best Teas and Roast Coffees in the city. Give him a call.
Grand opening of the Arcade Clothing House, Fourth and Ohio streets
Go to Wright & Kaufman for Akron oat meal, pearl wheat, rolled wheat and Graham flour, broiled mackerel, brook trout, sardines and salmon, and choice teas of all kinds.
DANMHXER&SON have just received a full assortment of scrub, stove, and shoe brushes, and will sell them at bottom prices. Call and see.
Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers aodf Merchant Tfcdois, 410 Main street.
512 Main street.
MRS. E.B.COLE
Is having a grand display of Fall Millinery, to-day, at No. 27 south Fourth street. She shows a beautiful line of Pattern Hats®' Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers, Silks, and Trimmings. The opening will be continued on Monday.
For Sale.
DOR de
BALIS—A FIVE YEAR OLD ALderney Cow of the Sam McDonald importation. Enquire of A. O. AUSTIN. POR8ALS-I WILL SELL MY FAMILY horse, or ray entire ri^ ^oree^jueton horse, or my entire and harness, oheap.
BALE OR EXCHANGE—PARM OP 130 acres In Jasper Co., Iowa. 80 acres land, 40 acres timber. Frame house 7 rooms, good frame barn. Spring water olose lldlngs. As good lana as there In In tke rail station ,3 ailsa
GOR 13 plow ll
to buildings. As State. 8ix miles from post office, stores, mills, schools, churches, etc. Alio public school adjoin* lng farm. Will sell ou favorable tortus or exchange for Terre Haute property.
B. J. AUSTIN, Terre Hants, Ind.
r»R BALK—DURING THE MONTH OF October, at cost and carriage, to cash buyers, the best work ever shown in Terrs Haute for the price. C. A. POWER, 104 and 106 Main street* OOR SALE—GUN—A DOUBLE BAR.E reled shot gun, been used twioe, will be sold at a bargain. Apply at Mall office.
Wanted.
WANTED-EVERY
A
Co.,
WANTED!
J^OTICE,
THE
Eldrtdge Sewikg Machine
Has been changed to
Fisk's Stoae Panp Ball
GAGG,
1?
w,
WANTED! YOUR OLD
cook stove which yon have used up, or whloh will not bake, in trade for the Charter Oak, This stove will last you a lifetime, and the back and leng oentreguaranteed for Ave years. Stoves warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only at PROBST'S, 4th street between Main and Ohio.
Estrayed or Stolen.
Ethecity,
STRAYED-FROM MRS. SAMUEL PADBOCK, on the National road, east of September 12th, adark iron grey horse, seven years old next spring, about 10 bands high. Had boot on right (ore foot. A suitable reward will be given for informs* tionof his whereabout*.
•'4»,
Ml
3
f!
:^-V
"V
No. 117 South Third street, between 0 Wain at, west side.
It is Warranted
It is the most complete, mumtun ever oflbred to tho public. Being tho latest, it has the advantage of having very destlrablo aud new J.-nprovo-ments. iV'i,
»4
3L
&
YOUNG AN AND
womau desiriag a practical Business Education to attend The Terre Habte Com* merclal College.
W
ANTED-A FEW GOOD AG&NTS IN every county aud township in this State to sell a choice new book. Send 50c for outfit. Call on COR WIN 8. BALL, 321 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind.
JP
X\? vi wm
&
j*
~Vlune
Don't buv until you see it. Harry Metsekor, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to see his old customers.
Office, 117 South TliUtl street, seoonddoor north of Fouts, Hunter & Co' Livery Btable.
W. H. FISK, Agent.
ICHARD DAHLEN, Successor to W. M. Hansel, DKALXR IN
Groceries and Provisions
Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Foreign and Domestic Frnita,
'jN'o.
R.
-v
Vegetables in season,•
Fresh Country Produce
11 South Fourth Street, TKRKK rlAUT&JNI)
DBALKR IV
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES:
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. Picture Frames Made to Order. MiKeeo's Block, No. 6(6 Main street between 6th and 7th..
H. BOEGKMAJS\
KAHcracruasa avd dxalsb ik Home-made Boots and Shoes! And also keeps a Oeseral Msekst Bsotsaal Ms«s No. 11S So. Fourth street, oppetlte Market
BOP**.
Like Hot Cakes They are Going-
THE JOB LOT OF
CLOAKS^SHAWLS
-AT THE
BUCKEYE CASH STORE
From the A stock at 40 cents on the .dollar, placed on sale last week, are nearly of them gone already. R£MEMBER AXSO, that all oar CLOAKS AXD SHAWLS bought new tl season are sold at STEICTlLT WHOLESALE PRICES. We can save you 39 per cent on these goods.
with some job lots them and satisfy wholesale price* on these goods at any time,
JAMES & McCOY.
if
-'-as-.
a
ill
'-ill
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