Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1880 — Page 8
THE'MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Our People.
from
Emil
Turner is a victim of
Mrs. James rheumatism. Mrs. H. H. Boudinot is visiting friends at Indianapolis.
Bauer
Town Talk,who resumed his work on this paper last week, writes with all his old timo vigor. This woek ho pays his compliments to the gay gamboliers.
•weary is ho of the work that he will go to New York after tho State election. Dr. Rohley Stcvonson has decided to locate at Middlotown, this county, and will occupy the office his father built. Our friends down there will have the medical attention of a thoroughly educated physician.
One of our young ladies recently started for the Glendale school with twenty-one dresses. Tho question of •wherewith shall she be clothed will not distress her—unless it bo which of tho twenty-one shall she wear.
S. D. Terry and wife camo homo from Wellington, Ohio, on Thursday with the corpse of their infant child. It was in very bad health and the mother took it to the home of her parreuts in the hope that a change might prove beneficial, but it was of no avail.
Saui Duncan, for some timo traveling for A. B. Mewhinney, has accepted a similar position for the big wholesale confectionary and fancy grocery house of Reinhart A Newton, Cincinnati. His route will lie through tho Southern States. Mr. Duncan has excellent busi news habits, and his social qualities are such as to make him |Kpular wherever be goo*.
Last Saturday was ihe eighteenth anniversary of the marriageof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, and a large number of their friends unexpectedly dropped in upon them with little tokens and best wishes to celebrate the event. There are no more popular people in this community than Joe Gilbert and wife, and none more deserving of such a token of esteem as that here noted.
Thomas T. Fid la haviug convinced ML*w Sarah Isabel Roee that "a Rose by another name would smell as sweet, tlM»y were united in matrimony last Saturday afternoon by Rev. C. R. Henderson, at the First Baptist church. Tbe groom is a compositor on the Daily Kxpress, and frequently has charge of tbe dty department of that paper, in which position be has shown marked ability.
The man who has a large family finds the single item of shoe wear quite a tax, l»t it can be materially lessened by knowing where to buy. We feel that we are doing our readers a favor In directing them to A* 11. Xkit«getuan*s, lis south Fourth street. He is a practical boot and shoe maker and hence hi* readyatade work is selected judiciously from ufa rers, and bis low and u~iior.~vjU expense* .? enn and sell at very low prices, lie has Joat received a lot of tbe well known Lafayette Boot) which be claims to be tte best in the market.
Mrs lAzzxe Cook (nee Maloney) is back again at TSenuua's, 320 Main ^tre^, sa bead trimmer
For Forty Dollars yon can get a handsome parlor set of furniture of seven pieces, with platform rocker, at R. Foster & Son's furniture rooms, on Fourth street, north of Cherry.
Pisbeck Brothers take a pride in their business, and allow no one to undersell them or to excel them in the xnannfiao ture of harness and saddles. They give
P. Gfrorer, of the Banner, will return prompt and careful attention to repairs
Canada next week. At Peter Miller's, on south Fourth Miss Alice fjudduth of Bloomington, steeet, saddle and harness manufacturJlls., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin era can always find, at the lowest wholeEllis. sale prices, a full stoek of saddlery-hard-'Attorney A. B. Coffrothand Miss Hat- ware, home-made collars, whips, combs, tie Wood will be married next Tuesday hte. evening. Richard Dahlen always has his south
Julius Mack of Kansas City, was in
his sister. Mrs. J.
Fourth
town this week to attend the wedding of butter, young chickens, the choicest fruits, fresh vegetables, and all staple groceries and table supplies. His prices are at the bottom figures, and goods are promptly delivered to any part of thecity
C. Yates has removed across
corners to the house recently vacated by W. II. Truesdale. Will Edmunds, of the Ledger, is at home from a visit to Ohio and the Cincinnati exposition.
W. M. Slaughter has been visiting his daughter and son-in-law at Marionvillo, Missouri, this week.
Mrs. Estabrook and daughter, Mrs. J. manufacturers—hats and cape, of every H. Wilkes, are visiting friends and rela-1 description for men and boys. tives in Indianapolis this week. The successful man succeeds. So we
day morning from the east, where he wont to select bis latest styles of millinery.
Mrs. Wm, Hensel has received from the Order of Workmen two thousand dollars, the insurance on her husband's life.
Miss Carrie Gould camo homo this week from Washington, where she spent the summer with the family of her uncle Jerome C. Burnett.
Mrs. Emma Gobin, widow of the late Charles Oobin, hasreceivod $1,000 from the Knights of Pythias, to which her husband belonged.
Will Shryer, who returned from St. Paul, with his family last week, is happy ovor the fact of health fully restored by his sojourn in tho north.
Lawrenco Ileinl makes apparent his prosperity and increase of business by
constnicting a large addition to his
greenhouse, at Montrose. Prof. Zerkowski will not draw his bow for our amateur concerts this winter—having taken the leadership of an orchestra iu Indianapolis. ('apt. Ed. Friend has resigned the command of the McKeen Cadets. Capts, W. H. Armstrong and F. C. Crawford are spoken of as his successor.
street grocery supplied with fresh
Let a man wear ever so fine clothes, and his hat look shabby or out of style, he does not make a good appearance. So lay aside that old hat for rainy days and get anew one at John H. Sykes' Hat Store. You khow where it is. Everyboby does. On south side Main —half way beteen Fourth and Fifth.
Burton A Burns is the firm name of a new gents furnishing house to be oponed I There you "will find at the lowest prices, next week at 525 Main street. I the latest styles from the leading
came home on Wednes-j thought as yesterday evening we looked at the large pile of work cut out at J. P. Brennan's merchant tailoring house, all wanted this week, and none of it could bo made up, for lack of sufficient tailors,
on
Mr. Brennan will have good workmen or none, hence the excellence of his garments. He has promise of more help next week, and can promptly fill all orders for suits from his elegant line of piece goods. His good work, perfect fits, and low prices catch the trade.
The oyster season has fairly opened and Wright fc Kaufman with their usual enterprise, will supply their patron's with the best brands and at the lowest prices. At their bigestalishmenton the corner of Main and Seventh streets you will also find choice celery, cranberries, grapes, plums, apples, pears, peaches, quinces, and all the fruits and vegetables of the season. It is here also that is al-
wayg
found choice creamery and coun-
try
butter and all kinds of country pro-
duce. They make a specialty of pure cider vinegar. At the Central BooJcstore will at ail times be found a great variety of standard and miscellaneous books. Of course it is impossible to keep on hand all the new publications with which tho country is flooded, but Mr. Button has arrangements by which he can got any book wanted in a very few days. He has made the Central tho recognized headquarters for school books blank books of every description arc found tliorQ, and in town pretonds to compete. The latest and nobbiest styles are always to lx found at the Central. VJ
Other People.
An Oswego man vflio Can't say any thing mean about his wife's mothor got her to run for office.
Tho Petroleum World accuses Bob In gorsoll of saying to the Liberty League "Youcan goto—no, confound it! come to think about it there is none. However, you can go anyhow."
There is said to be a man at Jericho, Vt., who is always called upon to break the news to the family when anybody is killed there, and ho does it in such a neat mannor that they are almost glad it happened.
A man asleep at tho top of a telegraph pole \yas a recent spectacle in Boston He was a drunken repairer, who had grown drowsy at his work. A great crowd gathored, but nothing was done to arouse him, and he finally awoke in safety. I
John Kcelen, after murdering his father, at Stratford, Ontario, coolly saunter ed into the house, ate a hearty supper, slept soundly all night, and, when the body was discovered in the morning, calmly said: "Oh, yes I killed the old cuss."
A man has been found in Pennsylva* nia who voted for Thomas Jefferson in 1796, at the third presidential election, which was the first contested national election. He is 108 years old, and must have been a voter in 1772, and have been a voter it 1793. He is four years plder than the nation.
Tbe Cxarof all tbe Russia* has been married, privately, to the Princess Dolgoranusky, who, being the mother of five of his children,is considered topossess the greatest claim to his Majesty's hand. The marriage, so say the foreign club gossips, was celebrated two weeks ago in the presence of three witnesses, the two Russian ministers, Adlerburg and Milutine, and General Baranot.
Summit, a town near Chicago, has for several years had a good school teacher who had spent his leisure hours in reading. A daughter of one of tbe trustees visited tbe boarding house of the teacher while be was on his vacation and found a book belonging to him—a treatise on anatomy, containing pictures of bones Mid other parts of the human body. She saw that it was "a bad book," and after examining it, like tbe lady who seorchrv* Dr. ^hnson's dictionary for the obtion words, she rushed home to her mother and told her that the teacher kepibri t«*ks.
HE
ing this:—"Me and Doleseorein a. ma-| I jority on the Board, and when we find a wan aint fit to teach our schools I guess we have aright to discharge him, and we does it."
It is noticed that politics makes strange bed fellow. In the recent canvas in*Maine,Republican meetings were presided over by orthodox ministers, who opened the proceedings •with prayer, and then had»"the honor of introducing the Hon. Robert G. Ingersoll, the most noted orator of the age."
A little girl in Belfast, Maiyi, recently dropped her doll and broke its arm. The doll was a favorite one, and the accident was to the child a calamity of the severest nature. The tears started, the little Hps were trembling with grief, when a bright thought struck her. With a beaming face she exclaimed: "Papa, I don't know as I care, after all perhaps it will be put in the paper!"
He had not seen his friend for some years. The other day he met him with a lady on his arm, accompanied by a' little boy. The lady was the wife of the party of the second part. Finally the party of the first part said: "I would have known you anywhere by that boy. He has got your mouth and chin, but his nose, eyes and forehead are precisely like his mother's. I never saw such perfect resemblance." The boy was an adopted one. Tableau.
Garfield and Hancock Escorts, HALT! LEFT INTO LINE, WHEEL! RIGHT DRESS, FRONT!
Now look at those elegant shoes in the gents' window, on display by Paddock fc Purcell. When the parade is dismissed, you are commanded to forthwith buy a pair. If you WILL bet on the election, nothing is more appropriate for the loser to give the winner than pair of those splendid Lily Brackett shoes. Remember the place, 407 Main street. AS. A
GARFIELD,
W. S.
'BY JINGO."
a
was discharged, the
reason given by one of the trustees be-
Biggest Drive in Coloiied Silks Erer Ottered Anywhere. Wo received by express this morning I 1,00© of shaded, colored, French and Swiss Silks, 20 inches wide, which we are going to sell at $1.00 per yard. This is a job lot, and the price we offer I them at is much less tha|i they can be imported for. They are beautiful goods,' and will last but a few days. Those wanting any of them had better call early. J. F. JAURIET fc CO.,
TERES HAITE SATUBDAY EVENING MAIL:
Replying to the remark of the N. Y. World that if Lincoln were alive to-day he would not have been Republican, the Waterbury American observes that had he been a Democrat in 1865 be might have been alive to-day.
Capt. G. G.
HANCOCK,
Capt.
H.
G.
Adjutant-General,
CIDER AND WINE "ANTI-FERMENT." Will keep Cider and Wine from overfermentation and does not destroy its sparkling qualities or affect its taste. It la ODORLESS, TASTELESS, and ENTIRELY HARMLESS. The cider requires no previous preparation before using tbe Anti Ferment. For sale by
BUNTIN A ARMSTRONG, Druggists, cor.'6th and Main streets.
TRY t,
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best In tbe Market ffe
Corner Fiftti and Main.
Go to
GREINEii'S fori
Shoes to-day.
V-
Wholesale Produce Dealer. Chos. H. Goldsmith No. 29 north 4th street, is tbe place to order Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes, Green Apples by the Bsrrel, Dried Apples, Peaches, Navy Beans, etc. All orders filled promptly and market prices furnished.
Use Dan Miller & Son's maple syrup and honey. Standard Soap. It |g tbe ,mlei.
best* Standard Soap, only 6c Buy your Boots and for
Shoes at GREINER'S, 517 Main Street.
-Boats capshce! Guns sbeot! Horses ran away Mules kick! Eh Accidents oocur daily. Take warning and get an accident ticket or policy from one day to one year, at a nominal cost with Riddle, Hamilton 'A Co.
Fresh cream and 0. I
caramels, Taffies in eight flavors at EISEB'S. Before purchasing elsewhere call at the Arcade Clothing House, Fourth and Ohio streets.
E. E. P. & L. P.
Attracts Everybody.
Latest Announcement!
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, newest styles, Fischus, Ties. Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries.
New arrival Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. Ginghams, Prints aud Momies.
NEW DRESS GOODS
In all the litest patterns aj fast as tbey appear in the eastern markets and are forwarded to us by our agent in New York.
SHAWLS,t CLOAKS, DOLMANS,
JACKETS, SKIRTS, Etc.
Will be open Monday. We are fitting up a new department tor these goods exclusively.
Flannels, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimeres
LADIES'
I
CLOTH,
Ulsters,
In all oolors, for Dolmans, Cloaks, Jackets or Redingotes. REMEMBER, we carry the largest stock of WOOLENS in tbe city.
W-
IMMENSE.
The sales in our Silk department dut ing the past week wero simply immense, our low prices, and popular brand Blaek Gros Grain Silk are ^rresistable "can't look at them without buying" tbe ladies say.
Velvets in all oolors, Satin, Trimming Silk, Novelty Trimmings, Fringes, Plain Jet, and Colored, in grest variety Gimps, Ornaments, Novelty Buttons of every conceivable design.
It is useless to attempt to describe or enumerate, but invite everybody to come and see ns.
Corner Fifth and Main street, Terre Haute Ind.iJ^^iSV*
J. F. JAURIET & CO
TRY 7
Old Dominion Coffee.
c, Best in tbe Market!,
spsspsp
A Change.
H. Steincamp has purchased the stock of groceries and provisions formerly owned by P. O'Sullivan, corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets. He has a large stock of nice, freth groceries, dried and smoked meets, canned goods of every description, and in fact everything that goes to make up the stock of strictly first class grocery, and his ex-
tensive experience in tbe grocery business will enable him to give entire satisfaction to his customers. Give Mr. Steincamp a call at his new location, Northeast Corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets.
Greatslaughtering sale of Clothing, Hats and G'nts' Furnishing Goods
Maltby's Oysters, fresh, I at the Arcade Clothing choice celery, fruits in House, Fourth and Ohio abundance at EISER'S. Streets,
Great inducements on Saturday, October 2nd,!
Go to Wright & Kaufman for oysters, celery,
at the Arcade Clothing cranberries, grapes, apHouse, Fourth and Ohio pjeg potatoes and cabStreets. bage, buckwheat flour,
&
pound bar.
one
Mantels at Hoore'tC
Jos. T. Moore baa tbe largest and handsomest stoek of marbleized iron and slate Mantels ever brought to this city. Those who are building, or intend to put nice mantels in their bouses should see bis stock and learn bis low prices. You know tbe place, Main street, south side, east of Sixth—tbe
Use Dan Miller & Son's Standard Soap. It is the best.
For choice Country Butter, 5ice Fresh Eggs,
The Best Tew hi tte|al* city for the least money, everything in the at PAX MILLER A SOS'S
Q^0C6r^
-Take oat an accident policy with TVH Mr fiAV'fi Riddle, & Co.
j^*C
1IAJI jUJuliull tb WJ O.
NATIONAL GREENBACK CANDIDATES FOR VIGO COUNTY.
_A_T
They are far from being asleep.
Look inland see, anlryo
will find them to be the most
wide-awake house in the city.
Farmers, avoid annoyance and litigation by aging tbe only Legal Fonr Pointed Barb Fence Wire. A. G. AUSTIN A CO Agents,
This Arm sells tbe Best Hardware, Sasli and Doors. Cat loose from your old beaten tracks and bay where your money bays most.
It's a gitton' about timo together hickry-nute an' warnuts an' sich, an' some people'U be a foolin' away their time a getherin* "ortum leaves," ez they call 'em. But that's all right. I haint got nnthin' ag'inst ortum leaves only I don't want 'em a littern' my house. I'd rnther spend my time in the fall a puttinraway fruit an' a makin' ov ketchup an' n'serves an' sich. Everytning is so
cheap an' so plenty now at Rippeto's, whicxtfthe same is the "White Frunt,"on Manestrete, that it looks disgraceful fur anybody to miss their opportunities. Youort to go thar to-day and see his lay out uv Celery, Oysters, Cranberries, Catawba and (joncord Grapes, Belflower, Rarabo and Spy Apples, onions, turnips, cabbage, tomatoes, egg plants, pumpkins. squashes and sweet potatoes, brook trout, shfimp, canned salman and lobsters, boneless sardines, shadipes, canned tongue, beef, fillets and ham sandwich, turkey, chicken, and tongvte. condensed milk, rasberry and blackberry Jam, jellies, mustard and pickles, concentrated Cocanut in bulk, new buckwheat flour and maple syrup.
Clerk, f-
HENRY D. ROBESON, Fayetle. fr Sheriff, W. HARRY BROWN, Tene Hante.
Treasurer,
HENRYCREAL, Nevilis. State Senator. Norton
C. RANKIN, Terre Hauttf. State Legislators,
REV. W. H. ANDERSON, Terre Haute, J. C. BOYLL, Plerson. f=A Coroner,
LEVI G. BENSON, Terre Hante.i«i Surveyor, ALEXANDER COOPER, Lost Creek.
Commissioner 3d District. SAMUEL HOOK.
SI
Itttl
4®^
-AND-
iiS
QentsForoisbiig Goods
Are constantly arriving at
Owen, Pixley & Co's.
And are retailed at
Manufacturers' Prices.
306 and 510 Main street.
V.S.CUVT. H. WlLLLtHS
OLIFT & WILLIAMS,
xurarAOitmH or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, ftc
Annuumn
t, LATH, SHINGLES,
II I
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ud BUILDERS' HARDWARE#
Mulbany Street, Corner Ninth, TERRE HAUTE, IN
.M
I&c
«•.
HERZ' POPULAR BAZAA
-f^T, _.v
3»f*f
mm
r. ,, 5„
vpK*
1
mm..
nA
I« the original, l'or unlo only by ii
E. L. PROBST
Fourth Ktreot, between
Mt,
fjlXjXJ
—AND—
WINTER CLOTHING
Main fcnd
Ohio.
A Trial Will I aware it* Popularity Everywhere.
"WHITE Shuttle sewing Machine
When ooee osed will retain it* place torever.
It is celebrated for IU advantages, In that it is one of tbe largest sewing maohlnea Kanuteetnred-edapled alike to the nse of the family or the workshop, it has the largest shuttle, with a bobbta that bold* almost a spool of thread.
Theshattie tension is adjiptabie without removing the »hattle from the Tne great popularity of the White ia the most convincing tilba'e to t* exoellenoe and saperioHty over other machines, and in so bm it time it to the trade We not it upon its meritsji.Hi in no instance has it ever vet failed to satisfy any recommendation ""The deauia* for the White has increasedto such an extent that we ate now palled to tarn oat A cssiyleM Mactaiae Etsry
Tluee Kinases Ilse Day te gsipply tlie INnaaad. Every machine is warranted for 6 yean, mnd aoid for cash at liberal discounts, or upon easy payments, to salt the convenience of hayers.
J. It. Hickman, Gen. Agt.
•N Main street. Terre Hante, lnd.
HW.
STEWART, M. D., Fhyslelaa ss4 Rargcss.
Ofltee and residence in Marble Block, Main street, between Sloth acd Seventh, Terre Haute, I nd.
Ofllee hoars—7 a. m. ta 9 a. ro.—1 to 3 and 7 to 19 p. m.