Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1882 — Page 8

W V'V

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Z. Foster started lor New York last night. John Dowling is now a denizen of Indianapoli^.

Miss Lucy Delano returned, on Thursday, from Texas. J. Irving Riddle has removed te No. 457 North 6% street.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen and daughter, are visiting in St. Louis. Jacob T. H. Miller, the clothier, is buying goods in the East.

Miss Kate Gfooerer goes over to In dianapolis this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Roaeh went out on the .eastward train this morning.

W. R. McKeen has thrown off threatened attack of pneumonia. D. W. Minshall came home on Wed nesday from a ten days trip to the East,

Mel Eshman and Mort Gould return ed to Bloomington University on Wed nesday.

Miss Sallie Birch has returned from Danville, N. Y., with'health greatly im proved.

Ray G. Jenckes, now in business at Providence, R. J., has been in the city this week.

Miss Eva Foote has gone to New Haven, Conn., to visit her sister, Mrs. T. R. Bacon.

R. L. Dulaney and wife, of Marshall, were in town on Wcdnosday and attended the Opera in the evening.

M. 8. Durham, the administrator, will sell at auction on the 20th inst., the household goods of the late Lucius Ryce

Eleazor Gibson is working at his trade in Mattoon. He came over this week to xenew his bail bond in the crijaiinal court.

Mrs. Ralph Tousey, a member of the Minnie Palmer company, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Hager, while in this eity.

D. H. Conklin, formerly superintendent of the Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern Railroad, was on yesterday appointed recoiver of the Midland road. 8. F. Brinkrnan of the lirm of Brinkman A Russell, has purchased for $8,750 the residence of Mrs. J. H. Turner, southeast corner of 8th and Eagle streets.

Our old-time townsmrn Sam Turner, now of the Grand Pacific Hotel, returned to Chicago, on Monday, with his wife, after a year's travel in Europe to benefit of his health.

Will W. Adumson, the druggist and Miss Mollie Harrison, were murried at the residence of A. B. Mewhinney, Wednesday evening and left on the early morning train for a trip Eastward.

E. P. Boauchamp was upon the streets yesterday, receiving the greetings of friends and looking as "happy as a big sun-flower." He will be with us for a month when he will set sail for St. Gall.

James H. McNeeley returned from Washington last night—bis mission fruitless—the President on Monday having nominated Sterling P. Rounds for Public Printer. It is said toe President promised the office to Mr. Rounds over a month ago. If so, why couldn't he have said so, and let Bro. McNeeley come home to his paper.

Misses Manion and Roach, who have been East selecting patterns for dress and mantau making, returned this morning with the very latest styles in dress and cloak patterns.

Bending Easter cards to friends is a growing fashion, and this pleasing custom has of late had now impetus on account of the rich and beautiful designs produced. The Central Bookstore, always in the lead in everything of this «law has received an elegant stock. Stop in and see these Easter cards, and at the same time look at the nobby stationery, the desirable books the pictures in oil, ehromo, steel and photograph, the elegant mantel and table ornaments, and lots of other articles to adorn the household.

J. W. Roberts A Co., on the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, have already got in an immense stock of wall papers and decorations, embracing the choicest products of from fifteen to twenty ramn\ifsctwriee. Mr. Roberts, with keen foresight and business sagacity, has secured a corps of the best paper-hangers in the city, and is ready to do promptly and satisfactorily all orders received. His men have been at work this week on several fine jobs, that of themselves will be %ood advertisement* for other work.

The visitor to R. Foster

Son's furn-

Itnre boose on north Fourth street, after going through the three large store rooms they now occupy, is tilled with surprise at the variety and extent of the «Aoek. For instance in the north room, derated exclusively to parlor sets, there are now ahowh thirty-six different sets —some of them exceeding richness in design of wood earring tad apfeolatering. The center room is set apart for bedroom sets, of which there Is great variety at prices to suit all taetes a ad all pocketbooks. The aouth room—the largest of the threeis Ailed with every description of furniture, including cottage sets, bookcases, writing dcaks, center tables, dressing cases, borsaus, stands, fancy tables, fkney chain, camp chairs, stools, and indeed everything usually kept in a •otnptae and well appointed furniture house. Gall at,Now. 102, 104 and 106 »orth Itourlh street, for anything in this Hae, at bottom price*.

,V &*% A A& -*&"

r^pf-ffSRP^*

If it is a Lap Duster you want, just drop in at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, and see a fresh lot in new patterns. Or if it is Chain Harness you want, that is the place.

C. C. Fisbeck wants you to call at 212 Main street, and see his Philadelphia style, single strap light buggy harness— something new. His heavy tug harness is stout and serviceable.

Will White's soda fountain will be in full blast to-day. Remember that he uses only pure fruit syrups, and drop in and try the soda water dispensed at his fountain. Call there also for ice cream, bananas, oranges, lemons, new rigs and cocoanuts.

At Wright fc Kaufman's popular grocery to-day, you can get new peas and asparagus, the best of staple and fancy groceries, extra creamery and country butter, all seasonable green vegetables and table supplies, choice seed potatoes of different varieties, fine, fat, fresh dressed poultry, the choicest of canned goods in fruits, meats and vegetables.

No matter how nice and fashionable your clothes may be, the effect is all spoiled unless you wear a stylish hat Gentlemen of taste all recognize thife fact. Hence it is that you saw that im mense pile of boxes along the Fifth street side of S. Loeb fc Co's hat house, from which they have been taking this week a stock of hats seemingly large enough to supply every man and boy for fifty miles around.

Every candidate now running for office will tell you that there isn't abetter place in town for dressed poultry, let tuce, spinach, kale, rhubarb, California canned and dried corn, oranges, ban anas, lemons, sugar-syrup and fruit syrup, sorghum, mess mackerel, sauer kraut, navy and kidney beans, and a full line of all kinds of table supplies at bottom prices, than.at Richard Dahlen's neat grocery store, No. 11 south Fourth street.

In how many different ways is the word "coat" employed to express ideas and sentiments. "If the coat fits you, put it on and wear it," is applied to people who are disposed to take to them selves expressions of a general nature, We all know what a "turn-coat" means politics. To dust a man's coat expresses the idea of inflicting personal chastisement upon him. There are many other forms of expression in which the coat figures, that we might quote had we time, but as we haven't, we hasten to say that when it comes to making coats, or elegant suits, Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, takes the lead And then as to prices, just try the other first-class tailors and then learn his low prices, and you will be surprised at the difference.

THE FASHIONABLE EVENT OF THE SEASON Will be the GRAND CONCERT and operatic entertainment of the Litta Grand Con cert Company, at Dowling Hall on Saturday evening, April 8th, when will be given the finest concert, programme ever presented to our citizens, consisting of vocal, instrumental and opera music, the second act from Flotow's beauti ful opera of Martha being produced in costume and stage setting by the following whose abilities are unrivaled M'lle MarrieL'tta, MissHattieMcLain, H. S. Cleveland, Montrose Graham, John S. Kelton aud others. This will be a^real musical treat and no one should miss it. Popular prices of tickets, 75ctsjand 50cts. For sale at J. Q. Button's bookstorejafter Monday morning.

—Owing to the numerous applications and solicitations of bis friends, Oscar Duenweg has concluded to open anew term for beginners Wednesday evening April 5tb,nt 8 p. m.,at Opera Promenade Hall. Ladies and gentleman desiring to join the class must make applications as soon as the season closes after this term. Satisfactory reference required..

•i

JACOB KERN, in the McKeen Block, has a choice stock of Watches, Clocks Jewelry, at reasonable prices. As a watchmaker he is a master workman, and don't you forget it.

—W. M. Slaughter, the agent here, tells us that the Odd Fellows' insurance is cheap and safe, and that while it is good for all ages, it offers especial inducements for young men. Talk to him about it.

HOOSIERY.—We have the largest variety in tho city. CENT STORE.

FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS At W. H. Sage's every day at 11 o'clock. 425 Main street.

SOD YOUR YARDS.

Spring is heroy and don't forget that Norton is read}* with his LightningSodCutter, and that he will sod your yards cheaper and better than snyone else. All orders promptly attended to. Will go to any other city. Leave your orders at H. Steincamp's grocery, 401 north Fourth street.

Make your contracts with no one but Joslah Norton, the Inventor of the Sod Cutting Machine. There are other persons in this city pretending to represent him.

E. M. WALMSLEY,

HicMMwr I* BTCIA WALliLIT.

TERRE HAUTE

CARPET HALL

Fouied 18M.

THRONLY EXCLUSIVE

HOUSE FURNISHING

ErtabUahtncnt

the Wabaah Valley.

Wall Papers, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Curtains, Looking Glasses, Etc. 300 Ssts street. Terre Hsata

'«£?".?% TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENINGMAIL

I cum mighty near not ttin' in my say in The 'ale to-day, -cause a fool policeman arrested me this mornin' and took me before the Mayor. "Did you strike him in the heat o' pashun?" asked His Honor. No, I didnt I belted 'im right in the pit o' the stomach. I'm not a figbtin' character—I want that onderderstood—but I don't take no imperdence frum nobody. Ye see, he's

been a tryin' to git my trade for more'n a year an' a doin' everything he could to git rile inter his store but I know groceries wen I see 'em, an' I know 'at Rippetoe & Miller, which the same is the White Frunt grocery, allers have abetter an' a fresher stock'n anybodv else, an' I allers go thar. This mornim' I wuz a comin' along, a sayin' nothin' to nobody, wen this here sneezicks be popped out o' his store, a grinnin' an' a oowin', an' sez he, "How air ve—come in—whair ye bin fer a week back?" The insinnywationabout thair bein' anything the matter with my back jist made mefbile, an' I handed 'im one an' I'd do it agin. People 'at git their

gave

roceries o' Rippetoe «fc Miller don't weak backs.

MILLINERY.

Mrs. Mary Roach, the popular milliner in the McKeen Block, is getting ready for her Spring Opening of Millinery, which will occur on the 14th and 15th, and she desires the ladies to wait for elegant styles at reasonable prices. Miss Neal, her head trimmer, will arrive from the East on Monday. In the meantime she asks the ladies to call and see a choice lot of underwear.

Go to Mebb Bros.,

—FOR

POTATOES, LETTUCE, ONIONS,

PIE PLANT, TURNIPS KALE and DRESSED CHICKENS, ORANGES, LEMONS,

BANANAS,

Fresh Country Butter and Eggs.

S. W. cor. 4th and Walnut

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDLK. HAMILTON & Co.

BIRTHDAY

-AD—

WEDDING PRESENTS

COMPRISING:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Card Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove »tnd Handkerchiefs Boxes, Ladies' and Gents' Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Smokers'

Sets, Card Cases, Shaving Sets, Comb Brush and Mirror Sets, Toilet Stands, Opera Glasses, Elegant

Fans, Painted Shells,&c,Ac.

The quantity we buy of these goods places us beyond competition on prices. Our assortment is larger and our prices lower than can be had nny where in this State.

BUNTIN& ARMSTRONG

DRUGGIST.-i,

600 Cor. Main and Uth sts. Tern* Haute, Iml. Branch-Depot Drugstore, near Union Depot

For Men and Youths.

100 Catwimere Suit*, all colors and

varieties, worth $4 00 to $6 60, at $2 85.

86 C.

C. Suits of the

MN#t

$8 00 to $0 00, at $6 85.

deniable

patternp, eight nylw to select from, worth

20'» Fine Cafcumere all wool 8aitr,

worth $10 00 to $12 00, at $8 85.

300. A nobbv tiae of Encli^k Wonted,

jrorth $16 00 u, $18 00, »i 12 50.

90 Diffenm grao.r .J (ibiun Caaai-

oereSoita, worth $7 50 to $8 40, at $5 00.1

Myers

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

Saturday, April 1st

TWO PERFORMANCES.

Evening at 8 O'clock- Grand Matinee at 2 O'clock. Its Twelfth year—Its S,005th Performance.

THE EMISENT ACTOR,

FRANK MAYO

And a com pad of unequaled excellence, in Murdoch's d"

leligbtfnl backwoods idyl,

DAVY CROCKET

A symphony in leaves and moms. EVENING PRICKS.

Admission —75. 80 and 2So Reserved seats —00 MATINEE PUCB8.

Adults. 50 cents children under 10 years of age, v5 cenu. The sale of seats will commenoe three days in advance at Button's book store.

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, April 6th.

THE CELEBRATED

WILBER

English Opera Company,

In the 872nd performance of Audran's most charming and amusing work.

THE MASCOTTE

As produced by this company for over 150 nights in New York alone. Same GREAT ORIGNAL CAST. Magnificent Costumes and grand chorus of forty voices. Remember this is the same Company which first produced this Opera in America. ADMISSION, 75, 50 and 25c RESERVED SEATS, *1.00

Sales of seats will, commence at Button's three days in advance.

Elocutionary and Musical BENEFIT TO

Corrinne Cruikshank

At the BABTIST CHAPEL, west of corner 6th and Cherry streets Tuesday Evening, April 4th.

Miss-Cruikshank, though but fourteen yenrs old, is one of Mrs. Aydelotte's leading pupils in elocution, and Is very pleasing and entertaining throughout her entire repertoire.

PROGRAMME.

Music Instrumental—Herman Leibing. Katie Lee aud Willie Gray Leak in the Dike Rationalistic Chicken—Corrinne Cruikshank. Violin Solo—Master Ewald Reiman. Grandma Always Does and Mama I'se been washing.—Little Beulah Brown. Solo—Miss Tillie Taenzer Asleep at the Switch—Corrinne Cruikshank. BanJoSolo-H. P. Tiflner. Persimmons— Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte. COMEDIETTA—Scene at the Depot-By

Miss Cruikshank's classmates. ADMISSION, 25cents children 15 cents.

Large display of fYesh confections, fruits, nuls, and bakery goods, at EISER'S 9th and Main.

O E I I O N

Those who are interested in economy will please take notice that we quote prices which give every one a chance to purchase

CLOTHING

At prices never before given in this section of the country.

For Boys and Children.

100 Boys' Sui'n, Kood mix*! C*animere, a-s'iried 8 yl** and fabric*, worth f3 50 to 4 00, at $2 65.

68 Bojk' Suit*, three different nijrlen, worth $5 50 to $6 00 at $3 90.

We hive nobby line of Boy?' Suita at $5 00,16 00, $7 00, f8 00, $9 00 nod $10.

An exteonive lioe of Cbildr'n'* Suit* from $2 00 to $10 00.

White and Colored iSbirt* at 50c, 60c, 75c, $1 00 aod $1 25

Silk H*'-dVercbufi SI 00 and $1 25.

at 50c, 60c, 75c,

Ho#e at be, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 00 aod $1 25. Tbe latter are all Silk.

A lif*» "f "I*"-

Give o* call and jtu will be conrioced tb»t we are tbe bouee you wiah to par chime of.

Southwest Corner of Fourth and Main.

-J 'V

.' A.

For Men and Youths.

$8 50 Tbe regular retail price oo thene

all-wool 8oit« is $12 00. We have tb»m

in Ois-iaiere and Cheviot.

$10 00. This line of Soit* will Mtonlsh

every bargain hunter. Tbe solid value

becomes, apparent at a glance.

$12 50. At this price we offer 25 dif

ferent stylet of Caaaimere and Cheviot

8oita which retail from $18 00 to $21 00.

$16 60 Toe valoe and elegance will

aatontah you. These are the most aJegant

lines ia the market

FTj'« fS"*6.

~Vf

RECEIVED

500 pieces new Embroideries as handsome as you ever saw. New lot of Black and Cream Laces, of all kinds.

More new Neckwear, (we carry the finest and largest stock in the State). HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY! only 1,635 dozen received this week and the bills to show tor them, all from first Hands we sell more Hosiery than any other three retail houses combined.

Ladies. Misses and Childrens Suits and Spring Wrapps, which are well worth a trip of inspection to any lady, even if she does not need the article. WE ARE THE SUBSTANTIAL HOUSE which does not exaggerate but has every article and the prices to substantiate its advertisements, and sells trood troods cheaper than any other house in tho State of Indiana.

Herz' Baazar.

Jordon'M

day stands unequaled.

Ketiorator.

Anew discovery worth the time of all. It docftcxcel allother remedies to html, build up the nyste.ni and

parity

the hlood. It to

Everybody

Hhould

know of its healing power. Inquire for Itr. Jordon's Lung Iteuovator, the great Jang remedy. All fimt-clom drugglsta «ell it, Who.esaJe by a 1 wholesale druggist* of Indlrnapolis, Intl., Richardson A (k., Ht. Iioul*, Mo., Fuller & Fuller, Chicago, Ills: Jjunes M. Dodge, Cincinnati. Ohio. Atao all wholwwlo Druggists of Terre ilaute, Ind. 3m.

Hot Springs!

NATURE'S LAVATORY.

A Home Inatilui ion-

Artlflclally made and located at 117 North Sixth Street. Terre Hnvie. SEAn THE SORMAtj BCHOOfFor the special treatment of obiAlnate Chronic Diseases, and in which systematic treatment, by means of Turkish and HnaMlnn Steam Balks, Fomentation, t»nd Sun Baths, Electrleity, Medicine, Modern Appliances, tc., arc required. The waters used arc abundant, boiling hot and cold, and raised to the second and third stories by a pressure of 40 pound.*, while the entire building is well vontllated, and heated by steam coils, und regulated by the thermometer, so that there is ho midden transition from hot to oold. And tho attendants are obliging and well trained in the art. Persons recently visiting the Hot Springs of Arkansas have likewise taken treatment at tbe Bath Institute, and my that tbe wafers used are just as good, and the baths are more thorough, and far better fr.r the euro of their Infirmities tlian ubrood, while the expeiweK are very much lew. Therefore, we confidently invite all afflicted with any ailment either acute or chronic (especially the lutirl caaea) who have tried otiier means and become diaoouraged, to call at tbe earliest convenience, and see for themselves. Here, Ilkewlae, the Weary Traveler And* a luxury and resting place in UieTtrjtsuiii BATH.

For Bathing fe a. m. to 9 p. m.

HOURS For Office Consultation M) to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9,p. ra.

A. II. DEPI:Y, M. }.. ^Proprietor.

GAGG,

DBALZB 19

ARTISTS' .SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Hade to Order.

McKeen's-Block, (No. 646, Mslv airert between Mb and 7th.