Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1880 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Our People.

Frank Mills' father is seriously ill. J. B. Hager started yesterday for Phil adclphia and New York-

Sidney B. Davis is administrator of the estate of Sylvester Sibley. it I f| Judge Scott retires from the Supreme bench at the close of this year

Miw Emma Harahe, of Salisbury, Mo., is visiting Mrs. W. H. Scudder. Jtfwt. Capt. D. D. Wheeler is visiting hffl" mother on south Sixth street.

Anew l*by was abided to the family of KPV. Thomas Piarry, this week Judge Baldwin, who speaks to-night Is the guest of Kev. 0. R. Henderson.

K. P. Beauchamp, of the News, visited game.

-General Garfield, at Mentor this week. Miss Kate Lyons, of Covington, Kentucky, is visiting Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb.

Charles Zimmerman has returned from Germany where he has been for a I year.

General N. Filbeck is what they call our postmaster when be goes to Indianapolis.

Dr. Elder went to Philadelphia this week to attend the wedding of his son Lewis.

Mrs. A. Sterrett is visiting her sons

Judge

Rhoads

Thomas

Snapp

here, enrftute from Princeton tp her new 18Uppiics are tp be found there. home in Kansas. Here is an interesting little psyoolog i-Tarry A. Smith has purchased Mr. I experiment: Fix youjr mind dn, the iBurnott'sinterest and will continue the number 118, repeating it over softly grocery business alone. I though inaudibly, to yourself, until you

chairmanship of the Democratic County Executive Committee, and is succeeded by Col. Bob Hunter.

Policeman Dick Reagan and wife entertained a largo numbor of their friends Thursday evening while they celebrated their wooden wedding.

Judge T. B. Long attended this week at Indianapolis, the session of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, of which he is the Grand High Priest

Frank Pratt fc Co., themarblo dealers, have removed to the building at corner of Fifth aud Walnut streets, which was built expressly for them.

M. C. Carr and wife, had the tenth anniversary of their marriage celebrated last Saturday evening by a jolly party of friends, who took them by surprise. Kitoi camo"vfp VfWWi Tuesday evening with 321) boss, theresuit of three days fishing. They also shot 47 ducks.

The friotids of Henry Straus and wlta colobratod the twenty-llfth anniversary bi their wedding last Sunday night and left with them many valuable and costly presents.

J. F. McCandloss, of Rogers fe Co., Implement dealers on Third streeet, had his pookot picked on arriving in NewYork Tuesday afternoon, and telegraph ©d home for money.

The Davis family of singers have sold tholr dairy to Henry Hoff and have moved into the city, Mr. W. G. Davis having purchased the desirable residence, No. 1750 east Poplar street.

M. Seiler who attended the Normal school and made many friends here, is now principal of the Lafayette High School, and enjoys the Ixwt salary of any In the State holding such a position.

Miss Carrie Surrell, of north First street, was married at the residence of her mother Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Charles B. Clark, of Carlisle, Sullivan county, where they will make their home.

J. R. Balrd, late with Kidder Bro's, and Mr. Edwin A. Badgley, ofPatton Bro.'s, have formed a partnership and purchased the stock and good will of Cowlcw A Bowsher, grocers, on north Fourth street. They are vonng men deserving of sure©*,

If you haven't bought furniture recently, you will be surprised at the low prices asked by R. Foster it Son, on north Fourth street, for the elegant chamber and parlor sets they are now showing to admiring visitors.

If you beta hat on the election have it understood that it is to come from S. Loeb A Co*s, because Mr. Loeb is a close observer of the fashions and always has the latest styles as they come out. His stock of hats and caps for fall and winter wear was never before so large and varied. Here also will be found a nice Une of gents furnishing goods of ewrv description.

J. V, Brennan will move again next vreek—this Htne to stay. He has secured the elegant new room. No 651 Main street, which has been fitted especially for his use, and where he will spread fore admiring eyw the finest lot^r piece goods fc.r gents* wear that hetiasever Rhomi hrvc. and which will be made up promptly at Ids accustomed low prices, and a good fit guaranteed.

Girls, there te but ttule over two months left of leap year, dating which you will have the privilege of popping the question, and then getting: your table supplies at Richard Dahlen^s popular grocety,on Fourth street, just south

Foster Brothers say they are selling twice as many fine carpets than ever before at this season of the year.

Peter Miller,the harness manufacturer, on south Fourth street, desires all who want horse blankets, lap robes, or anything in the harnes^^ne to see his stock and loam his prices. V|.

At this season of the year your horse needs extra care. Buy him ft Warm blanket and yoorse^ a oomfortable lap robe at Fisbeck Broker's Harness Manufactory, north of Court Park, low prices prevail,

has purcibased the Free- are certain you have it. Then add

man homestead on south Third street "Fourth street" to it. Now shut your and will occupy it as his residence. eyes and say "118 Fourth street," nine

has resigned the I times, endeavoring at the same'time to

ftfl jtwhere

Before the Presidential elect ion over we wish to remark that everys family in this city and the country roundabout will find at the corner of Main and Seventh streets—Wright A Kaufman's big groeety house—a grand depot of table supplies, embracing about (everything that ten be called for. A large experience enables them to know the wants and the tastes of our people, and they make it a study to please the

One of the most attractive places in the city—one ill which an hour or two can be pleasantly passed—one where a person is always welcome—isthe Contral Book store, with its table and shelves filled with books, walls adorned with fine pictures, cases full of mantle and table ornaments, fine knives and scissors pocketbooks, photographs an the hun dreds of articles usually found in a well stocked book store. Instationery, staple and fancy, their stock is large, varied and attractive. Blank Books of every description and all kinds of school

locate the exact spot, which, in this illus tration, happens to be the boot and shoe house of A. H. Beegeman. Now open [your eyes and go to Boegeman's, look through his entire stock, get prices, and you will clearly see that 118 Fourth I street is the best place in Terre Haute to get boots and shoes for man, woman or child, and the impression will remain with you as long as you live. Try it.

Other People.

Bronson Alcott, the author, is a vege tarian, and has not tasted animal food for half a century.

Hancock's smile" is the latest style of plaid for dress' goods. According to Grant it is very broad.

The new Governor Porter is a widower a and the prettiest girl in Indianapolis

What a pity that both political parties could not have stopped to think a little before they made thore nominations for Vice-President.—Golden Rule.

Jim Neal killed Jack Isaacs in a street fight at Williamtown, Ky., and then handing the pistol with which he had done the shooting to the dead man brother, said: "I've murdered Jack, and now you can murder me." The propos ition was not accepted.

George S. Walker is being prosecuted in Philadelphia for marrying his niece. The Pennsylvania law on the subject says that "no woman shall marry her mother's brother," and Walker's lawyer argues that it does not forbid the brother to marry the niece. A decision has not been reached.

General Grant said to a friend' recently, "The greatest bore of my life is that everybody wants me to eat, and they don't think they show any hospitality unless by an hour and a half at the table. Now when yon come to eat four meals a day, at that rate ydu would lose six hours of what Is often valuable time."

A doctor says: When a lethargic feel ing pervades your system, when you have a disinclination to move about, when you have an abhorrence of exeroise,your liver is torpid,you are unwell." But an old father, whose son was affectin this way, and showed all the symptoms described by the doctor, gave a different opinion: "Sick? Notmuch, its laziness that alls him."

Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley wero divorced years ago, at Columbus, Ind. Both made subsequent matrimonial ventures, he taking four wives in succession, and she two husbands. At length, both being free, they discussed their various experience, admitted that neither had been happy since their parting, and finally were reunited.

The funny man of the New York Commercial Advertiser, who talks as if he had been there, says: "When a divorced man beholds his ex-wife at the theater with an old ante-nuptial sweetheart, he must feel like a verb that doeant agree with tta uominative In number and person—an irregular passive verb, so to speak—a past partiplev a—. Wed, he must feel

Just the faintest kind of desire

to take the esse into chancery."

ijgk"-?

A London undertaker ha*, within the last few weeks, driven through the city as an advertisement an enormous

oolfin,

mounted on abase and drawn by five horses, Thia final receptacle is *t4*p in the most gaudy colors, ormniented witli the name and addrem of the purveyor on the oeitatda, and lifted within with aitin or eome other comfortable and pleasant looking materia* A live corpse, with a sheet about him, did duty

of Main, whore it la now pretty gener- in thia taxuriooa tenement, to be ally understood can always be the lowed the public «ee what a frne time one wottld prices the choicest groceries the freshest have of it who should be lucky enough country produce, and the best fruits and vegetables.

to obtain poeeeedoo of the lodgement in perpetuity.

For chow-chow, pickles, jellies in bulk class at lowest prices, to Dan. Killer & Son's.

and go

Man&ls at Moore's.

Jas. T. Moore has the largest^ and handsomest stock of marbleized iron and slate Mantels ever brought to this city. Those who are building, or intend to put nice mantels in* their houses should see his stock and learn his low prices. You know the place, Main street, south side, east of 8ixth—the place also for first class plumbing and tin and galvlnlzed iron work."^

—MONEY TO LOAN. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co.

Gilbert Door Locks are the wonder and deight of mechanics A. AUSTIN & CO. Agents.

—Many ladies misinterpret their suf fering. Trv a box of "Sellers' Liver Pills. Sofd by all druggistss

—Two millinery Stocks to sell or trade RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co.

bPENING

BONNETS and HATS, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October, 28,29 and 30th.

—AT—'

TIERNAN'S, 320 Main street.

GARFIELD or HANCOCK IS CLCCTED ELECTED Allfwffcqi Mi RMf. tllNttI

American Agriculturist

-vUck fmOg Msiglf, XMIfifl, md «MPY KM IHIIIMI. md CW4 tm a*. HBaps, JUm sahtrlWag sow tor Tot 49 (MH) p* tlm ttmt AC this T«t Free.

CopiM. $41 Vev Copfa*. |l. atagfs ltsjs. Wn. IS OMMS.-OM »iiifs CM. lylcs^M rnsslnsi Clstol 44 ra««aKlls*tniM lse.r»pfl sesi* Fut. 8md Tmr J.S+ sa ftSU Om4 Is

9R IH6E JUD0 CO., Sriu.

TEREE: HAt7TE SAT&RDAY EVENING MAIL.

Republican Meeting. HON. D. P. BALDWIN, AttorneyGeneral elect, will speak at the Wigwam on Saturday, October 23d, at 7% p. m.

Bally, Republicans, and give a cordial welcome to one of your champions in the late contest.'

Republican Meeting. HON. ALBERT G. PORTER, Gov ernor elect, will speak at the Wigwam in Terre Haute, on Saturday, October 30th, at7K p. m.

Rally, Republicans, and give a grand reception toyonr next Governor.

—A FARM TO RENT, near city, RitDLK, HAMILTON «fc Co.

OYSTERS FOR SUNDAY. A choice lot, large, nice and fresh, at Johnson & Flinn's, just in, in time for your Sunday dinners to-morrow. Call for a can this evening orin the morning.

FINE GRAND PIANO AT A BAR GAIN. A 7% Octave Parlor Grand, made by a reliable firm, but very little used, will be sold low for Cash or on easy monthly installments at KUSSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Where are yon going? I ana bound for the Arcade Clothing House, Fourth street cor. Ohio, for bargains*

To Hancock and Garfield, And all others whom, it may cenceni: Helmcamp A Hewitt, 314 Main street, want you to try a pair of their French kip or calf boots. A perfect fit guaranteed. Their stock of ready-made boots and shoes is first-class, and they defy compeUtion..

of the Big Bonnet

ETSEGANT TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, OSTRICH PLUMES AND FLOWFRS, FANCY FEATHERS, SILKS, SATINS, PLUSHES, VELVETS, RIBBONS, ETC., ETC., in all colors and all qualities.

EMIL BAUER, 22 south 4th street.

The leading Wholesale and Retail Millinery House, having at all times the largest stock and lowest prices.

Come one, come all, both great and small and buy your clothing at the Arcade Clothing Hall

IN OUR

Cloak & Shawl

DEPARTMENTS.

far, Ladies' Matelasse and Beaver CLOAKS at |2,92.50, f3, |4, and |5 worth double.

Ladies' All-Wool Cloaks, handsomely trimmed, at 96,50,97, and 98.

Black Bearer and Diagonal.

CLOAKS and DOLMANS,

ALL-WOOL, and in great variety, at |9.00,912.00, 915.50, and 920.00. hi?

Also an elegant line of CLOAKS and DOLMAN'S (especially NEW), manu factored from the latest noveWes in cloth, handsomely trimmed in plush, which we will sell at our usually low

presfs Been

To THE PUBLIC We will sell you at retail or wholesale the very best fresh beef, etc., at a less price than anyone else will. DAVIS A Co.* a s&ai 13 south itfi streets' rWTMlH I

T7TffflT TQTT £ill Lldil WALKING^"

JACKETS,

In extra qualities, from $8 to 915.

In faney cloths, rtew effects, colored facings, and cord and spike trimmings, at very low prices

...... SHAWLS,V

Beaver Shawls, Newest Styles, at 92.50, 93.50, 94, 95, 96, 98, and 910 special lot very cheap.

Children's Cloaks,

In large variety, at our popular low prices. -A ma m-.. ri-t

Jaurtet' &-Co.

'•'J vutit A

CORNER

wf-'rnmmmmmtm.

OF #TFTU.

pco.o.3.ev'

"i A -f

^^.-wholesale

0-ft-'ti"

i.vtjf

«f$r.

ti, £**J? I

**]'. -V*

if |m-tgi {bjrvi ir

Tftfw

'*b v'pjzi** -js'sry**

ilf

I W

"AV(

DesMoinee,

*-l'H| i»Klt

liipk il **if

Underwear, Hosiery, White Shirts, Colored Shirts, Neckties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs, Silk Handkerchief, etc.

We ar® now showing the finest lineof GIMPS, FRINGES,

%(Jr

BUTTONS SMd JET MENTS w# ever had.

We are boasting on our

5' it vi

stock of Cloaks and Dolmans

hutu*. -f t» iuh bal

and1 defy any other house to meet our prices or compare styles.

We have opened, 35 pieces of

from which we make to order, Ulsters, Jackets, Dolmams or Childreos Cloaks, notice and at low prices.

4f..'

town and Zephyrs next week.

We are showing a most elegant line of

Laidies Ready Made Suits

in all the New Shades, at reasonable prices.

HERZL POPULAR BAZAAR.

All over the City and Get Prices, then go to

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

Manufacturers of Men's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's

-if .•» 4 And Purchase Your Fall and Winter Goods at

^Manufacturer Prices.

SEE their Mammoth Stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods that are beirlg retailed at

JOBBING PRICES.

ALL SHADES AXD GRADES OF

DAILY ADDITIONS BEING MADE TO THETR ALREADY ATTRACTIVE STOCK AND THEY INVITR CAREFUL INSPECTION.

THEIE -BIOTTO.

One TricS to AIL All GOODS Marked in Plain J, Figures, and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money

Refunded.

\V'

'a# ".'jit

'jIj

Vr?

\i*t A H.

v«n" ri- ,• '"..1 fit

t'*

prices on german-

t:ii

,T-t

16 Mftri

t'-ft (t

m$ *r 'Wl* KF |U

BRANCH ffOUSES!

Noa. #4, «, 88. 40 and 42 N. Pennsyrw» Ht:, Indianapolia, Ind. ,* Nos. 508 and ^10 Main Street, TerTe Haute, Ind. Greencastle, Indiana. v^v

wgsSrTKJ

Bloomlngton, nUnoli: Springfield, Ohio

508 and 510 MAIN ST., TEBRB HA^JE, I|jD.

'.'MUM".*

tin. &

u.:s:

5 ^"JV