Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1882 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
.1 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
Col. Nelson came home on Thursday Mies Xellie Ball has returned from the lVortb.
Mis* Laura Richardson is visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Mrs. Thos. Dowiing has returned from trip to Colorado.
Barney Warren goes to Espenh&in A Albrecbi's next Monday. James W.Landrum and wife have re toroed from atrip to Tennessee. llenry S. Deming and his mother started for St. Paul on Tuesday.
Wri. F. C. Crawford came borne Tuesmorning, from Mt. Nernon, Ohio. A little girl was added to the family of Rev. Thomas Parry,Wednesday eventeg.
Miss Nellie Finch has returned form viiit to relatives in Michigan and Can-
C. Prddle's family. Mrs. E. V. Ball and daughter have returned home from the North.
Miss Lulu Filbeck, who has been \waiting in Effingham the past four weeks, 1MS returned home.
He v. C. R. Henderson and wife, setup housekeeping at 143 Henry street, Detroit, the tirst of next week.
Miss Emma Fislwck, late of Hoberg's, takes charge of the cloak and shawl dejpartment at Es[ onhaiu fc Albrecht's.
Mr«t. H. (». Sleight and family came home Monday night from Michigan City, where they
HJ
mt the summer.
Judge Harvey D. Scott and wife ume lluomo on Wednesday from Lake Mills, both, wo are glad to learn, greatly improved in health.
Our former towosmnn, Walter S. •lion will send to our county fair a display of vegetables from his farm near Glsn Mary, Tennessee.
Afisa Kate Garvin has returned from Muskegon, accompainod by W. T. McCoakey and wife, whe will visit Prof 42arvin for a few days.
Wm. lioord and his mother returned last Wednesday from Port Shermon and CSrand Haven. Mrs. JJoord, who has been in l^id health for a long time, was much benefitted by tho trip. ilia many friends will be gratified at the Htatemotit that George M. Early, of north Third street, who has been suffering a Jong time from total blindness, is gradually recovering bis eyesight. iMixts Minnio Frybarger, of TndianapoIIs, in visiting Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Miss Mamie Fouts. She is the daughter of Colonel Frybarger,who will attend the coining soldiers' reuulon in this city.
Kditor Hayes, of the Sullivan Union, \ras in the city Wednesday evoning, on Ms way home from Put-In-Bay, where be went with an excursion party of lu«tfana editors. He found Col. Nelson kicking up his heels at Middle Bass Inland, the elegant club resort.
Kx-Seeretary and Mrs. R. W. Thompson ,and Miss Virginia Thompson, startoil Monday for the East. They went rat to Creami Springs, Pennsylvania, aad will visit New York and Washington boforo returning.
Mrs. James Hudson will not again occupy ho residence where she has lived so long and whore she has experienced •o much trouble. Immediately af{er tho funeral of her son, Frank, yesterday, aim went with her dnughter to the home of «sister, near Ilowesville, Clay county. (•atelle Rev. Thomas Mclean, son of our nupeoted fellow citizen William Rfayti«ld MeT/san, is, with his wife,
taskingshort vUlt with theold folks at
home. Mr. M. Is now a distinguished
minister of Wisconsin located
at J.,nmiiie. Ho is a gentleman of'
whom lerre Haute may well be proud.'
Wallie Austin went oat to Kansas this week. David Cox are visit in a: relatives at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Mrs. J. C. Burnett, of Washington, D. C., is visiting ber relatives here. Miss Eliza Hudson will attend school at Springfield 111., starting next Saturday.
Lee Goodman will soon move into bis elegant new residence on south Sixth street.
Mrs. Oglesby, daughter of John Hunley, is recovering from a severe illness.
Miss Birdie Hunt, of Chicago, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, on south Center street.
George M. Allen is uuung a ten days rost among the lakes in the northern part of the State.
Miss Imogene Gould, of West Springfield, Pa., is visiting the family of her uncle, Deloss N. Gould.
Miss Cora K'dder will attend the Wellesly College (Massachusetts) literary ourae during the coming win tor.
Thos. S. Butler, Secretary of the Cincinnati Board of Trade, was here this week, the guest of his son, the editor of the Express.
Mrs. Oliver Kimmel and family, of Mattoon, have been visiting her sister, Mr?. Wood Ostrander, and friends, in this city, for the past week.
Sol Goodman A Brother have opened their new clothing house, in Erlaager's old stand, and are now ready to show what they can do in clothing the natives.
About one hundred people dropped in upon Samuel Fenner and wife, at their pleasant home on south Fourth street, Wednesday evening to celebrate their wooden wedding.
Dr. E. H. Sabin, a prominent temperance worker of Indianapoljs, well known throughout the State, arrived here last night and will conduct the temperance meeting at Court park today.
Dr. Crowley, occullst and surgeon 420% Main street, offers to treat the poor free of charge, for all diseases of the eye and ear.
If you cannot afford to build an addition to your bouse this season, the want of room may be remedied by buying, at Fostar ASon's oneof Boyington's Folding Beds, for your parlor or sitting room.
Richard Dahlen, the popular grocer, at No. 11 south Fourth street is always ready to send to your homes anything in the market, in the way of choice table supplies. To-day he has a nice lot of Peaches, Apples, Grapes, Plums, Spring Chicksns, Lima Beans, Celery, Melons, Cantelopes, fresh Butter and Eggs, canned Fish and Meats, Codfish, Mess Mackerel, New York Cream Cheese.
Try his teas and coffees.
Laura—Eating onions not only prevents the lips from chapping, but usually prevents the chaps from lipping. Speaking of onions reminds us of vegetables, and that suggests the immense display daily seen at Peter J. Kaufman's, corner of Main and Seventh streets, of vegetables and fruits now so abundant, and of excellent quality. Besides you will find there everything that can be had in this market in the way of table supplies.
On Monda}' morning the city schools will opon again, and parents, children and teachers should bear in mind that at Button iV" Co'8 Central Bookstore can be found every book used in tho schools, and all the supplies needed. A large force of salesmen will be jin attendance to promptly wait upon children, and parents can rely on prices being as low as anywhere else in the citj*. Year alter year the Central has been the recog-
nixed headquarters for school supplies of
every de8Criptlon. It ls also tbe al
rt fora„ tbat
,a
l(, the
nobb 8t
wrUJng nmterial, aml ln
gtatl R|ld
,vest
Max llerbet, manager of tho New varied. York Clothing Company, is putting Col. McLean's elegant store in shape for the —Mrs. Mary Roach has received this opening of a large stock of clothing, week new shapes in Hats and Bonnets, Ho hopes to lie ready for business next and a superb lot of new Feathers. Call Tuesday. See his big card at foot of this on her in the McKeen block, and see W- tli® pretty Fall millinery.
,ilih
in
commercial
,)lank books, few houses
mrfy a stock 80 large aml
Peter Miller, 505 Main street is selling Heavy Draught Harness at very low prices Duck Collars for fifty cents Kip Team Collars for 1.50 to 92.00, and has a splendid lot of homemade Saddles.
C. C. Fisbeck, 212 Main street, asks an examination of his new styles of heavy draught harness, superior to anything yet produced. Chain harness at low prices, and a nice lot of mens' and boys' saddles.
J. W. Roberts A Co., on the corner of Sixth and Ohio, are now offering extra inducements in the way of low prices for wall paper and decorations, and for hanging the same. Call there and see the large stock, the elegant styles, and see some specimens of their work. Mr. Roberts has been remarkably successful in pleasing his patrons. A thorough artist himself, he greatly assists his patrons in selecting with taste, designs which produce the most artistic effects. And then only the best paper hangers axe employed.
—In the purchase of Carpets, don't touch Anything but the best makes. Such as Lowell, Dabson,Higgens, Bromley, Reeds, Auburns, Roxbury, and Hartfords. Every ono of these well known makes can be iound in the Carpet Hall of A. Z. Foster. For stylish Carpets in Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, and two and three ply Ingrain, remember Foster.
—To prevent injuring the eyes spectacles should be properly applied, to do which one should understand the eye perfectly. Dr. Crowley, Oculist and Surgeon, 420% Main street, has the largest stock of spectacles, from ten cents to the finest gold.
STEIN & HECKELSBERG Have now a full line of fall goods, consisting of Children's School Shoes, double heels and double toes, Misses and Ladies' Walking Shoes. All goods warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Persons wishing anything in their line would do well to give them a trial. No. 421 Main street.
CHOICE SRESH MEAT. Go to P. P. MISCH LER'S.No. 27 north Fourth street, to-day, if you want an extra nice ROAST of BEEF, LAMB or VEAL for your SUNDAY DINNER.
BOX KROUT CUTTERS, at A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S.
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.
—MONEY" TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDMS. HAMILTON A Co —COOPERS can get jTress Hoops at A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S.
DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle. Hamilton A Cc.
PURE ALDERNEY
Ice Cream by the dish or quantity at all times at EISER'S, 0th and Main.
Fnmilure and Stores. Persons desiring to purchase anything in the furn'ture line or stoves should not fail to call at 325 and 327 Main street, if they wish to find the largest and most complete stock in both lines that there is in the city, and at the most reasonable prices. Remember tho place, Nos. 325 and 327 Main street.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
evei
J. R. FISHER.
—For the opening of tho schools a choice renting Piano may now be engaged, to lie delivered at any time during tbe coining month, at L. Knssner's, 213 Ohio street. (26-4t)
East Enders will find a full supply of school books at Buntin & Armstrong's Depot Drug Store. ______
Dr. Jordon'8 Lung Renovator—the great lung remedy—for sale by all druggists. Try U.
Greiner is making a speciality of Boys and Girls School Shoes.
Say: bold your bosses a minute while I whisper in yer ear that ef you want groceries, vegewtables, fruit an' secb, go whair they keep 'em fresh an' clean an' nice, an' whair they sell 'em cheap, an' deliver 'em promp'ly. I've traded all aroun' this town, an' I tell you thair's no place I kin find 'at ekals Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery, which the same is on Mane street. Thair, is perlite, an' pleasant th's
alius a full assortment to pick from ye buy what ye want, an' ye git what ye buy, an' its sent home fer ve in good order and good time. An'1 know'at I kin save dollars an' dollars every year by tradin' thar, an' you, my smilin' friend, kin do the same. There's no use talkin', but it is the best place in town, because you can always get everthing on want. To-day he has Large
Ipring Chickens, Lima Beans, Celery, luckleberriee, Blackberries, Plums, Ap les, Grapes, Peaches, Tomatoes, Cab-
Watermelons, Cantelopes, SquashBananas, Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Choice Butter, Fresh Ecrgs, Hams., Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon,"Dried Beef, in piece or chipped. Fine Teas.
HERTFELDER & WURSTER'S
the
Popular Grocery Store, on Corner of Fourth and Cherry Streets. Is constantly supplied with everytbingsin market. No pains are spared to always get the best and to meet the wants of customers. They have
Molocs, Fruits, New Vegetables, And Table Supplies of Every Description.
L. A. BURNETT,
On Deck Again, and Heady tor the Fall Campaign.
I have just received a full and complete assortment of FRENCH, KIP and CALF (Levin & Mercier), BUFFALO SLAUGHTER and HEMLOCK SOLE, OAK and HEMLOCK OUT SOLES and HALF HOLES.
A complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS and TANNER'S OIL. BEST PLASTERER'S HAIR at twenty-two cents a bushel by the sack.
CASH PAID for HIDES,TALLO-W,BEES-WAX and SHEEP SKINS. No. 315, south side, Walnut street, opposite
Market House.
For novelties in Millinery Goods, new style, new colors, call at
EMIL BAUER'S,
22 south 4th street. Sign of the Big Bonnet.
JpRANK PRATT, Importer i»nd DenteKto ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS.
Statuary, Yaaes, &c., &c.,
COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT STB TERRK HAUTE, 1ND.
Corset* and shoulder liraces.
MRS.
DOUGHERTY invites the ladies desiring an elegant ftUiugeoTset.marie in any color, or any way to suit. Call and leave your measure. lixS N. 4th street
A HOME INSTITUTION.
Indiana Accident Association
Insures against all kinds of accidents. Weekly Indemnity from SlOto&a. Insurance iu case of death, from $1,000 $2,500.
All losses promptly andfnirly adjusted and paid. The association pays the amount stipulated in their contract, aud not. ike other companies, the amount oflhe injured person's wages.
NEW YORK CLOTHING COMPANY
-WILL OPEN-
On TUESDAY, Sept 5th., at 420 Main Street, North side, bet. 4th., and 5th.
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF
Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing*,
TOGETHER WITH A BIG STOCK OF
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises.
An inspection is respectfully solicited. We will be glad to sliow you through our mammoth stock. All goods marked an plain pigures. One price to all/ Tekre Haute, Imx, Sept. 2, 1SS2.
T. C. B17NTJN, President.
C. E. FULLER, Vice President. B. F. HAVENS, Secretary. L. B. MARTIN. Treasurer.
C. UERHMKYER. Med. D'r.
Opera House Bookstore.
SCHOOL BOOK HEADQUARTERS.
E. L. Godecke,
Wholesalo and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer.
My stock on hand in this line ls very full, comprising all the School and College Test Books in use, both in the city and country.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
In this class of goods I am prepared to furnish almost anything that may be Inquired for.
Blank Books All Sizes.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Records, ^Memorandum and Pass Cooks, Copy Books, Composition Books, Note, Receipt, Scrap and Copying Books.
WRITING PAPERS.
All the diflferent sizes and weights. Buyers and dealers are Invited to call upon us before making their purchases elsewhere.
E. L. Godecke.
Opera House Bookstore. Torre Ilaute, Iiul
MAX HERBST, Manage!
1IERZ
Is still East and is sending homo
LOTS OF NEW GOODS
And a great many Novelties.
LOOK OUT FOR
Bargains!
WE OPEN NEW
Fall and Winter Goods,
TTrom two-to three weeks In advanco-of onr neighbors.
A LARGE AS30RTMB2PE OF
Choice Dress Fabrics
In all the now designs- jwid1 shades from 5c to 2:50 per yard, Homo beautiful French ttalin, almo»t as handsome as a Summer Silk, and very desirable. A full line-of colors irb^ ineh all wool Cashmeres. Wool, and .Silk and' mixed. Dross and sacking Manuals twill, plain and mattasse. Black Velvets aml'Velvetines. Colored Velvets and Yelvrtiues. Plushee-in 3 shades.
Our Black Goods Department
Is without a rival in She eity,, for variety, quantity and quality and eheapne»s.
Elegant New Cloaks and Dolmans. Fur Lined Cii culars, &c.
Our IDomestic lJep't.
Is tilled to overflowing with tho cream of beautiful designs in Print*, Printed Satins, Clretonns, Ginghams, Ac., see our -white shirts, re-enforced linen front, heavy niatslin, selii»gat50c. Compare our goods and prices with tbo&» of our neighbors aud learn for yourself that the best goods and lowest price* are fouud at
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
MANUFACTURERS OVERSTOCKED.
JUST RECEIVED,
200 CASES
-OF-
Boots & Shoes
TO BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE.
LOOK AT PRICES.
Ladles' House Slippers ftom accents to $1.50 Ladies' Ties, fro*n from 75 cent* to $1 50. Ladies' Button Shoes, from $1.00 to SS.50. Ladies' New Style Front Lace $3.00 worth $4.50.
Ladies' Side Lace Shoe, from $1.0* to 12.50. Front Misses School Shoes, from 75 cent
Sixth and Main Streets, 'lerre Haute.
A
to $1.50.
Button 81.25 lo $2M\ Cloth »0 to 75 cents.
Child's Solar Tip Bullous, from SX wuts to 99.00. Baby Shoe*, faom 10 cents to 81..it).
Men's Calf Boots, from SI.50 to So.00. Low Cut Shoes, from 51.H0 to S.I.W. Buckle $1.25 CoSo.00.
Brogans, from 90 cents to $1.50. Kid Boots, from $3100 to The entire stock Is fresh and desirable goeds and we are pret»ared to alvo our customers ami tbe pub.lc in general Uie advantage ef our special sale.
Komember the place,
329 Main Street.
J. R. Fisher.