Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1881 — Page 8

Page PDF (8.47 MB)

Back to issue view

['ft

®i

Li Mi

,'W

Lai

hi 1

t.V ot O

IJAI

•W •Iff A

W ca

hf. fuki

•«««,!

A PAPER FOR THE PEOUE

OUR PEOPLE.

Mrs. Thoouw Dowiing baa returned from Philadelphia. Frank Ron went to Ann Arbor, thia week, to at tend oollege.

Mr*. James Modeeltt has returned from her extended eastern trip. Mlaa Alice Burnett came home Wednesday evening from Eugene.

Dr. C. O. Lincoln started Sunday night lor Maine, where a sister is dangerously IL

Joseph Erlanger, James Hunter, and Philip Schloss, have returned from New Tork.

A. J. Kelly has taken the house vacated by W. W. Darin, south Sixth street.

Mrs. G. W. Shaffer, who has been summering at Oshkosh, hss returned home.

C. W. Man court and family have returned from Waukesha, and other sum xner resort*.

John D. Turner, recently with Haven A Geddes, has gone into the office of the •ounty clerk.

Mine Fannie Pottor and Miss Jennie Steel, have returned from St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka.

Mrs. J. II. Briggs and her children returned Tuesday morning from the northern lake resorts.

Lyman Ross ha** returned from Kan kakee, where he has beon visiting the family of Fred Thompson.

A. P. Conant and wife who have been among the eastern watering places for somn four weeks, came home Wednesday morning.

Mis* Carrie Mam, of Vincennes, who has lx»en visiting tho family of W. J. Lowin, north Kighth street, returned homo yestcrduy.

Mm. L, A. Burnett and Mi.ns Jessie Topping started Monday night for Minneapolis where they will visit the family of W. II. Trucadalc.

Mrs. J. H. McNeeley and daughters have leen at the Terre Haute House all this week, enrouto from the north and oast to their homo in Kvansvillo.

Dick Johns, George Cox, John Cnn ninglmm.N. 8. Early, jr., Will Robinson Bd. Manoourt and George Buntin, went to Gaitibier, Ohio, this week, whero they will attend school.

John WisUondorft", for a long time with the l-'ourth streot store, takes leading position with Rothschild A Co, the mow dry goods men, who open next Tuesday morning.

Martin Hollinger came home Sunday Illuming tnmi 1.XWJ 110 will return there after a stay hero of ten or liftcen dnys, but will uot make it his home as ha* been stated. He is too warmly attached to Torre Haute to make sncli clmngo.

Richard White, who untveeda Col. Oochrnn as manager of Owon, Pixley A Co's house in this city, is ono of the picked men from their Indianapolis house. Ins two minutes'call at The Mail ulttce, ho i«npressed us as a clearheaded business man—tho right man for this important position, and a valuable acquisition to tho business interests of our city.

Gazette: Wiil Patton while out* West mot Daniel Miller, who is farming some thirty miles south of Kansa* City aud doing very well. He also saw at pHcblo Arthur Green. Arthur Is manager of the routes of tho Chieftain. He lives in a tent, and says ho i« making money. Will enjoyed his trip, but returns to Torre Haute more than ever delighted with the city lie has made his home.

Kxpiets: Mrs. S. C. Barker, during her visit to Washington City last spring, Occupied part of her leisure in tho execution of a fire-screen in chennille werk. The frame is handsomely made or Virginia holly finished in the natural color and grain. The groumltvork of the elegant flower-patterns ia of black satin. Tho screen Is very artistic, and should occupy a place at the coming county fair as a sample of Terre Haute art. It la generally admired.

One of these days there will come a oold snap, when you least expect it, and then you will wish you had taken the -oft-re pea ted advice to leave your measure inseawn with J. P. lirennan. tbe popular merchant tailor, for a suit of nkw-fitting, well-made clothes, at the marrelously low prices he Is now offering. And never before had he such a •nperb lot of piece goods to select from.

Right here, before we forge! it, we wish to note down that Richard Dabtcti, the j-outh Fourth street grucer, baa orange*. potatoes, fresh, canned and plcklrt oyster*, California fruits, Michigan cabbags* New York cream ebeeae, pickle" in balk aad glass, fineteaa, coffeot, etc., etc., and is prepared at all times to All orders with the Iwwt goods.

You may rent assured that any tat* novelty in the way of nobby stationery OUT

lie found at the Central Bookstore, wharf can also be had the standard books and the lalee* publication-*, blank books, Ink nana, paper, and commercial Ms* e"»ia#* and chromoa, fine engraving* and photograph*, pretty ornament* for the table and mantel, poeketbeoks, knives And steonK and everything. In ftot, carnally found in a bookstore. The Central stand* at the head.

Look for the large horse-bead, 312 Main street, when you want anything in the harness line at the very lowest price fa» Ktsberk Brothers' place.

CARPETS

Mrs. T. W. Harper is at Lima Ohio, visiting relatives.^ 1 T. B. Johns and wife have returned from their eastern trip.

A Herz, now in the east buying goods will return next Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Griffith is visiting the old home folks at Greencaatle.

Rev. C. B. Henderson returned from the north yesterday evening. Mias Lulu Harrison, of Kokomo, is visiting Miss Nellie Havens.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson and T. P. Murray again, walk out streets.

The McKeen- Cadedte have selected Merrill N. Smith as their captain. Kmil Baur, the dealer in millinery is now upon the ocean, homeward bound.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton returned, Thursday morniog, from their northern trip. ..

Mrs. Virgil Burnett, formerly a resident of this city, is visiting Mrs. Albert Lange.

Miss Lulu Ball, of the postoffice lobby, starts for Lake Mills, Wisconsin, to-night.

Mrs. Belle C. Travis is here from Philadelphia, visiting her mother, Mrs. Simeon Cory.

Miss Cora Boudinot, daughter of H. H. Boudinot, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.

Charley D. Griffith and Miss Jessie Barrick will be joined for a life partnership next week.

A. B. Salsich has been at tho Crawfordsville Fair, thia week, serving as a judge of poultry.

The genial Charlie Kern came down from Chicago yesterday morning, and will stay over Sunday.

Philip C. Brown, son of Isaac M. Brown, has been added to the force of clerks in the postoffice.

Geerge E. Farrington went up to Chicago yesterday and came home with his family this morning.

Miss Mnttie Mancourt left Thursday to attend school at St. Marys where she she will graduate this year.

Mrs. W. E. McLean, who has been at Wankesha during the summer months,

T. J. Griffith went to Marshall yesterday to see brother John, who is dangerously ill with lung fever.

Herbert Madison starts this evening for Maine whero he will join his wife who has been up there the past summer.

H. C. Cole, of Garrabrant A Cole, started for New York, on Thursday, to select goods for their house. He will return sbout the 20th.

E. D. Harvey contracted this week for building a ten room residence on the lot botweon J. M. Allen and Patrick Shannon, south Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boardsley, of Newark, N. J., are visiting the family of D. N. Gould, on North Fifth street. Mrs. Beardsley is a sister of Jerome C. Burnett.

Fred Tyler has left the fetter carrier force and has gone up to Republic, Michigan, on Lake Superior, to serve as timo keeper and pay master or a big copper mine.

Tho family of Charles E. Bateman, foreman of the Express composing room,, have tho deep sympathy of their circle of friends in ^the loss of their son Charles, elevon years ot ago. He died of typhoid fever, on Wednesday morning.

Of course you will want some new furniture this Fall, and It will pay you to drop in and see the new styles and learn the low prices at R. Foster A Son's, north Fourth street.

For blank books or binding of any kind, telephone to Censman A Hess, of the Bartlett Bindery, ever the Central Bookstore, and they will call and get your orders.

Peter Miller, at his south Fourth street harness factory, is giving some extra bargains in ready made Buggy Tops, light Harness, and is closing out a choice lot ot Lap Robes at coat.

No famine at Wright A Kaufman's, but instead, smiling plenty beams on all who enter their big grocery house, corner of Seventh and Main streets. They have ee, grapes, ptaaaa, celery, egg plant, sweet potatoes. New York cream cheese, extra oniona, and other good things.

Headquarter* for Farmer*' foot Wear. A. H. Bcngeman A Ox, No, lot south Fourth street, have now on exhibition the most complete line of Boots and Shoes, for substantial country wear, to be found In the city. Come snd see for yourself, and learn^the low prices, Don't fail to see their stock before buying

111 II Ml li iWeWim* Foa good work and reasonable prices take your spoons sad forks to be plated to J. W. MeiUsh, No. 9 Sooth Sixth street*

Fresh Marsh Mellows, chocolates. Handmade goods See, at -Eiser's

PEOPLE OF COLOR.

Miss Aurena Russell is recovering. Mrs. Angeline Thompson ia ia |he dty* *',

Rev. H. Anderson has returned from New Albany. Onr colored schools began this wefek with an enrollment of 74 pupils.

Several of our young gents and ls|Ues are taking a ramble in the grove, to-day Will there not soon be a marriage at (her) residence on the corner of First and Sheet? Things look rather suspicions.

The colored students of the Normal are as follows: Misses Belle Dyer, Ida Sims, Emma White, and Messrs. C. Jackson, P. T. Miller, Rufus Lytle and J. W. Sims. Those of the High School are: Messrs. E. A. Meyzeek aud Howard. HOPS.

OTHER PEOPLE

Mrs. and Mrs. Brooks disagreed as to which of their two sons should milk the cow, at Davis, Iowa, and the man in bis anger killed the woman.

A Pottaville, Pa., dentist, in minutes, chloroformed three women, pulled seventy teeth from their jaws and still wore an eager and a nipping air.

William H. Vanderbilt's new house will have a doorstep twenty-five feet long, eight inches thick and fifteen leet wide. The idea was to give a tramp standing room while waiting for cold victuals. I A sexton and his enemy fought in a churchyard at Millsboro, Del., and the sexton was thrown into a freshly dug grave. Then the other undertook to bury him alive, and had almost completed the job when help came.

The father and uncle of the Malley boys is so affected by the disgraco and trouble brought upon him by his soy and nephew, that his mind is well-sigh unbalanced. His stock of goods is at a sacrifice, and it is report""*" intends to dispose of allDl9 ProP®r $ New Haven, and remove from that dty, when the trial is concluded. Th«wy° •poken of as

cousins. Revolution in Door»Locli». Builders, especially owners of property, should demand that the old shell excuses called Locks, in past ages, shall curse no more doors for them, when they can buy for a small price a simple, strong and sacure Lock, needing no repair, at A. O. Austin A Co's. See these Ixcks before your doors are butchered so they cannot support the "Coming Lock."

ICECREAM!

Will White has his Ice Cream Parlor now open for the season, and invites a call from all who wish pure cream. Parties and festivals supplied at wholegale rates. —MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. &UKDLK, Hamilton A Co.

For choice melons Bananas, Peaches, Grapes, Pears, Plums &c., Wholesale and Retail at Eiser's Ninth and Main.

ONE HUNDRED

Mantels now on hand and still coming. Prices $12 up to $100. These mantels are of the latest design and finish, the most elegant now in the city. Don't fail to call and get a bargain, as these goods must he closed out, at Ball's Stove Store, 308 Main Street. JU

Great Clearance Sale. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, at greatly reduced prices, at-

EMIL BAUER'S, of th»* Big Bonnet.

35 Years Experience

IX THE

Dyeing and Scouring

—OF—

Ladies' and GeBttomeft'a Wear

H. F. REINER,

1 t^

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIN^MXIL,

m--

is that of

-NEW CARPETS,

I NEW SHADINGS,) NEW PAPER HANGING, NEW. CURTAIN MATERIAL,

Kg We are Selling

Goods Cheaper than any House in the Cit$ A Call will Verify onr Statement.

413 Main Street Terre Haute BROTHEP^S.

in the vegetable

acause of the dry weather.1

Now to make a fare sum unkins they ought to a good show uv the vegetaoul kingdom. But I don't beleeve thar's

aauw Rippetoe*A^Miuer

^ler are always sup-1

lied with ail kinds

thing else that's nice, To-day they Spring chickens, fresh oysters ana peaches, grapes, Damson plums, ums, oranges, lemons, Iceinirwat-

eirerything else that's a hive Sprini ,I1T.. red plums, oranges, lemons, Iceini ermelous.cantelopee,eggplants,cabbage, onions, sweet potatoes, squashes, apples and tomatoes. Canned nsh and meats of all kinds jellies, sauces, pickles, olives, Ac. Mixed and fancy candies, chocolate, cigars and tobacco, the best brands champagne cider and ginger ale fresh roasted peanuts, fresh bread and Western Reserve butter maple syrup and New Orleans molasses. For your supplies for a good Sunday dinner call at Rippetae A Miller's

cele

0nly$2.00 for good painted doors with frames, transomes Hinges & Locks complete, at A. G. Austin & Co's

Lost.

OST-BUNCH OF KEYS-A RING JU holding six or seven keys. Finder will please leave them at National House.

Wanted.

WANTED-A

GIRL FOR GENERAL

housework, immediately. MRS. C. A. POWER, No. 450 north Fifth street.

TTT ANTED-TO SUPPLY 5,000 FAMILIES in the city and country with the best grades of hard and soft coal, the coming fall and winter. Prices as low as the lowest. Prompt delivery orders by telephone carefully attended to. 1,2 and 8 south Third street, between Main and Ohio. 13—It. R. ROGERS A CO.

For Rent.

TT'OR RENT—ROOMS—FURNISHED OR 5r^=lumishcd—at No. 129 So. Sixth street.

For oaie.—

OR SALE—THREE .hand Piauos will monthly payments until paid for, also two second hand Organs and one Melodeon, enquire at L. Kussner's 218 Ohio Street. Z7-4t.

-T10R SALE-A FINE SPAN OF CARr riage horses, or would exchange for a heavy draught team. Euquire at No. 296 north 14th, street. (8t.)

FofSALEon

OR TRADE-TWENTY ACRES land, tho corner of Twenjy-second and College streets. On the premises area frame house, with nine rooms a frame bam 44 by 64 feet carriage house and sheds, 24 by 80 feet a good brick smoke house and fruit honse good well and cistern and summer kitchen and sheds rospberry, currants, gooseberry and blackberry, about 1 acres in good condition

1,200

Pmp?a.

C&raeord grape vines, on

posts and wires, in good order, and 110 pear trees, bearing 170 apple trees, bearing 30 cherry trees, beareng: 15 wild

SiSSPl SiSiS

Mifii

goose

plum,

bearing: one acre in strawberries of the best kinds. For further particulars, call op, or address, W. G. DA IS, 1750 Poplar street, City.

Strayed or Stolen.

STRAYEDnorthEleventh

OR STOLEN—COWS FROM

No. flUO street, two covn one a light roan with crim pie horns, the points close to tba head, about 12 years old, one white lime back with brindle sides and soot colored head. Both of these cows have lost switch of tail. I will pay a liberal reward for the return or whereabout*lof the cows.

JAMES BUBKY.

COUNTY FAIR.

To bo held at the grounds near Torre Haute

September 12,13,14,15 and 16th, 1881.

SEPTEMBER 12,14, aad 16.

gsWrtav, September 10tb. tbe Secretary'* bnokt will be open tor enul«* at the secretary oflksa. in the city ol Terre Hanfe, and on Monday. September 12th, at the Kalr Grounds. Partits are urged to make their entries on thoae days to avoid tbe nub at tbe grounds. Entries sent through tbe mall, addressed to the tecre ary, will be promptly attended '». .,

TUK8BAY, SEPT. lWb.!'?

In try books will remain open ontll 2 p. Cham for admission after 12 o'clock—after which no entries will be madeeteept as ptojldbe la their ed In the rain. All articles most plena by Sp.m. Articles not entered may be placed oo exniMtfcm, bat eeasot compete tot

tbere will be an exsmfristien of

canned hoia, Ac WKDinBDAY.8BPT.14tk. Ownmittees will commence work in halls and pens st 10 a as.

The exhiMtkm of homes for geaecal parpens will tealn at 10 o'clock and eonttnoe ia the order sspoMUhed In tbeprrminmlist.

At o'tlock a. m. examination of bread aad Iratter. Ailt o'clock a. esaartaattMofeatSosreri. ai i. a. the ladies' aad bw/»' riding and la-

dies' drivtoa wtU take piece.

The wt 1 b«

twins* wt ie oF taw.

sever bees driven in a raee. Pons. 9)00. Proarammoi for the other jiaj* fill be published in advance.

Programme of the Baoes*

rils?

63ft lata Stmt.

DAY,

iHi

fc?

Your

aSrUk wo„Td&.tolto

lhe nice liDe 01 new

Wurster's, cor. Fourth and Cherry streets and get prices.

Fresh Bakery goods, crackers /fee, at Eiser's.

far itself.

tor j»s 230 class tor

porre of vaon. Thrv* best la Ave. Becoad

mee for roadster* owned la

tbe

county that have

fOJBTOiT, (®T. 14,MB1.

fliftnniT 1rr Wr$TlS,*awrail

MSL

Boadstta, owned la the enoaty, tha never beenJhtwn ta a«aefc 71M,«ae fleeoad,TWid,l».

Programmes for tha other daja raeea wtn be pabttolwd in tdmm.

CURTAINS

\k%SC

attention is called

8°°ds

uoe' I which we have just received,

and the reduction we are giving to all cash customers. lAlso before laying in your

I Fall stock of canned goods,

you will find it to your mter-,

ov veaetabuls andl^ &

DO NOT BE IN A HURRY.

It is Early yet in the Season, AND IT WILL PAY TOD TO WAIT. Wait a few days and see something later, or in other words the latest styles out for fall trade.

DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS NOVELTIES

We will now in a few days be in receipt of new and suitable goods for first-class trade to which we invite inspection-

GABRABRANT & COLE,

Old

On Wednesday, the

SSillltl

WILL OCCUR OUR

"SEMI-ANNUAL' CLEARANCE SALE

-OF—

REMNANTS. OUR FALL GOODS

Are coming in rapidly and we wish to "clean up" and make ready for them. Ladies will remenber we only denote one day to a sale of this character, and mans desirable goods will be sold at very low prices.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

Corner Sixth and Main streets, Terre Hacte, Ind.

IPXjTTIkEBXilsr C3--

James T.Moore

657 Main Street,]

w— UfM atoek of Plumbing good* and competent workmen to do al

H.F.SCHMIDT&CO

403 Main Street, S

ARE NOW SHOWING

A MAGNIFICENT STOCK Diamonds, Watches and Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Gold .Headed '^Canes.

iHiiiilSBS

SS51S1

PERA HOUSE,

ONE SIICHT ONLY,

Wednesday £rening, Sept. 14.

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

Engagement Extraordinary of tho Famous American Reader.

Mrs. Hattie A. Prank

In Choice Selections of

Hamoreni, Pathetic and l»rama«le •toadlag and Keefttatlana. Aatiatod by her Little Pupil.

MltMJESSIK eBirFIM. (Agod, 10 yoara.) AND ORCHESTRA.

Admission .._35 eta RoserAod Seats GO eta See opinions of press in another column.

Stand. Main corner 6th st. HAUTE, IND.

%k-

all kinda of work will