Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1882 — Page 8
THE MAIL
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
Ex- Mayor Thomas is sick with malarial fever.
its
Typhoid malaria ba« fastened fangs on Richard Dablvu, the grocer. Samuel C. Usher, of Lawrence, Kansas, Is in the city, the guest of F. C. Danaldsoti.
Miss Lou Irwin returned on Thursday, after a two months' visit at Dayton, Ohio.
T. H. Riddle goes over to Mattoon todayjto look after some land trade .in that vicinity.
D. C. Mitchell, who has been in Cin cinnati, for some time, returned to this city on Tuesday.
Will Hedges, who went to Colorado, some time ago is shortly to be married out there to aMiss Wells.
of
H, Cireenawalt, formerly principal the First ward school, is raising oranges at Los Angelos, California.
Charley Goodwin, of Hebb A Good win, has moved from the Fifth ward to corner of Ffth and Oak streets. 8. K. Christy, the veteran printer, is to deliver a labor lecture at Greenback headquarters to-morrow evening.
Mrs. (.'has. K. Poor, of Souix City Iowa, la visiting her relatives and friends in this city—her former homo.
Mrs. G. H. Green, of Clinton, N. Y. formerly Miss Carrie Fuller, of this city is here, the guest ,of her sister on north 8th street.
Rev. E. Frank Howe, who lately went to Peoria, has been summoned to New tonville, Mass., by the dangerous illness of bis wife.
Col. W. H. Hpencer, of this city, addressed an old settler's meeting at Cory, Clay county, where some two thousand people assembled last Saturday.
F. A. Piper, agent of the Adams Exproas, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Kd. R. Bryant has been running the machine in his absence.
Thatcher W. Parker and wife, who have recently returned from tho cast have taken the residonce vacated byE B. Hamilton, on Sixth-and-a-half street
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickcox and daughter returnod, Sunday afternoon, •from a three weeks' visit amongst relatives and friends at their old home, York.
I'H.
Dr. I. F. Swafiord was presented Thursday evening, by the G. A. R.f a gold-headed cane, in lecognition of his excel lor. work in managing the finances of the late soldier's reunion,
W. W. Cllver had a surprise visit at tils residence last night and waspiesent--ed a handsome easy chair by a large «umber of his friends. S. K. Allen made the presentation remarks.
Mrs. Thos. R. Bacon arrived here on Wednesday, from New Haven, to visit her parent4!, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foote. Rer. Mr. Bacon will come out in a couple of weeks, and after a week's stay return home with her.
Msx Selk, for some time the trusted "Treasurer of the Greencastle and Okalla White Lime Company, has disappeared with some $3,000
1,18
company's
snoney. Ills a case of base Ingratitude to Chaiitw Kppinghousen, who got him the position, is his bondsman, and has befriended him in many ways.
It Homelimes happens that people who are man led are only basted togethor, while others are stitched together so firmly that they can never be parted. Speaking of basting and stitches, reminds us that we must not forget to tell our readers of the elegant new piece goods recently received at J. P. Brounan's, for suits, pantaloouing and overcoats. They are nobby and elegant.
There is nothing so healthy as honest laughter. A womau who had recovered from a decline was asked what cured Iter, and her reply was, "I stopped worrying snd began to laugh." But that wasn't all. She began to buy all her Cable suppllos at Petor J. Kaufman's grocery store, on the corner of Seventh and Main streets, and hence got rid of all the worry and annoyance, from poor groceries, for, as Is well known, nothing but the best is to be had at that popular establishment.
The Fall season Is here, and you will want to put your house in order for the «oming winter. Among other things 4here will papering to done, and you will And a suitable *tock to select from at J. W. Roberts A Co elegant «aiabU*hm*jnt, corner of sixth and Ohio streets. Their business has grown immensely lh« past year, on account of reasonable charges, ami rt»e artistic style of work under Mr. Roberts' direction. With Urge experience aud the display of tfeiicete taste he directs the corps of paper hangers in his employ In producing prettiest effects in 'perfect harmony with tlie surrounding*.
Whenever yon want anything In the line of books and stationery, call at Button A Co Hi Central Bookstore, where you will find commercial and fancy stationery of every description, and a large and varied stock of standard and miscellaneous books. Of course yon •can't expert to find there every book published but if it isn't there Mr. Button will order and have it in a few days. At the Central Bookstore will aieo be found pretiy pictures In oil, chrtwno*, engravings, photographs, and maay ieg&nt ornaments for making booxw ©ok bright and beantiful.
Try WIU White* Philadelphia Caroroeis. Price teduwd to twenty-are «eoUt a pound.
HMt
OTHER PEOPLE*-:
A "honKHopathic veterinary surgeon' is the latest. He is in Detroit. William Beyer, of Council Bluffirhas bad hard luck with women, having married seven and buried six.
Dr. Bliss says he will get the 25,000, his bill for attending Garfield, and that he will never again be a well man, that service having broken him down*'
It seems very much like ancient his tory to take up a St. Louis newspaper and see that James O. Broadhead is running for Congress.
The independent candidate for gov ernor of Pennsylvania grew so emphatic that he brought his fist down on the table and broke a knuckle.
A Jtfew Yorker had a wife in that dty a second in Brooklyti, third in Jersey City, and a fourth in Yonkers, and he might have continued to live happily with all bad he not talked in his sleep.
Referring to Congressman J. Ran dolph Tncker, of Virginia, the Rich mond Religious Herald says: "We heard him, the other day, speak two hours, during which he
drank
about two
quarts of buttermilk." Miss Lowery horsewhipped Edward Orr, at Gray's Falls, Ontario, because he preferred another girl in marriage. Her two brothers and new lover held him fast while she plied the whip. That hap pened a year ago. Orr obtained the whip, and has since flogged each of the three men seperately with it, the last to receive punishment getting so much that he was confined to his bed for a week. The girl then became frightened and wrote to ask if she two was to be whipped. Orr replied that he had no such intention, but thought he might feel impelled to thrash her father aud several of her cousins unless they treated him with deference.
ABOUT WOMEN.
Anna Dickinson
has
"written to the
editor of the Omaha Herald that she no longer advocates woman suffrage. Never put off to-morrow what you can put on to-day, seems to be the controlling action of a great many womeu.
The "utter" young women of Boston, have adopted the new three-wheeled vehicle and tlioy spell it "trypsychle."
When that Boston girl had her shoes blacked in front of the Revere House, "just like a man," did she roll up her breeches
A wealthy citizen of New York, in celebrating the fiftieth aniversary of his wedding, toasted his wife as "the healthy old woman (who combines beauty with durability."
The Louisville School of Pharmacy is now open to women, its first young lady student having recently entered with the intention of takinga full course. A Louisville druggist declares that after having employed both men and women he Is persuaded that the latter will make the better drug clerks. The women take naturally to mixing things.
A report made by the superintendent of a Boston institution for the shelter of poor working girls says the insufficiency of wages paid to girls in that city is most disheartening. Because of low lay and the increased cost of living more young womeu have gone astray during the past two years than has been known to bo the case in a great many years previous.
The most learned woman In the world Miss Ramnable, a young lady of twenty who is now in Paris. She is a native of India, and cau read and write and talk lu twelve languagos, having a wonderful gift in that way, besides being up In mathematics, astronomy, aud history. She is studying medicine and will go to India to practice, where she says that thousands of her countrywomen die every year because they will not consult male physicians.
Mrs. Stow, a San Francisco dress reformer,
has
informed the police that on
Jan. 1st she. will begin to wear trousers in public, and she demands protection in case street crowds insult her. But the chief of police seems to think that it will be his duty to arrest her, on the ground that her conduct would be disorderly. As to the form of the proposed garment, Mrs. Stow says: "My trousers are made with a plait, and descend just to the line of beauty in the calf of the leg, just where the dresses of young girls come and if young girls wear their dreeses there, why should not oid girls adopt the same fasoion She is adfcwd t»y a lawyer that California has no law under which alio, can be prevented from dressing In that fashion.
—Remember that shavings will be sold at $1.35 per load on and after Monday, Oct. 16th. BRI.NKMAXK IttrssBU*
GII-MAN REYNOLDS.
—Mrs. Mary Roach takes groat pleasure in showing the ladies her new Pattern Hats, and all the latest novelties in millinery at her establishment in the new McKeen block.
—Now the toothsome Oyster is sought for, and the delicacy is served in a manner to tempt the appetite, in any style at
H. Gilbert's oyster parlor, opposite
W tike post office. —To fit spectacles and not injure the eyes, one should understand the eye perfectly. Dr. Crowley. 420 Main street, undoubtedly has the largest stock of spectacle* in state, from 10 cents to 17-karatgoldthe
glasses.
Go to Con ant te Son's corn meal mill for choice new corn ureal.
R. Foster A Son, the enterprising fur nlture dealers on north Fourth street, desire a call and inspection of their large and elegant stock of furniture, at the most satisfactory prices.
If it is a hand-made team harness, or a home-made saddle, or an elegant lap
robe, or a warm horse blanket you want, go to Peter Miller's harness house, 505 Main street.
C. C. Ftsbeck invites attention to some pretty styles of Lap Robes and excellent Horse Blankets, and bis low prices on Heavy Draught Harness and Chai Harness, at 212 Main street.
It is a good rule to be deaf when a slanderer begins to talk. It is also a good rule to buy your table supplies at Richard Dahlen's, No. 11 sooth Fourth street, who has for to-day's trade: Young turkeys, spring chickens, boneless codfish, canned meats of all kinds, grapes, peaches, bananas, apples, tomatoes, sweet and Irish potatoes, cabbage, celery, cranberries, New Yoik cream cheese, new honey, choice country butter and fresh eggs, and in fact everything good to eat.
.Ml I
JACOB KKRN, 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. —H. F. RKINEB, the only established professional dyer and scourer in the city, can, by his facility, assure perfect satisfaction in all kinds of ladies'and gentlemen's wear. Give him a call, at 655 Main street. Repairing neatly done. Good* delivered and called for. 7-4t
—THE QUEEN DOLL IS HANDSOMELY DRESSED IN SATIN AND IS WORTH SEEING.—CENT STORE
DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle. Hamilton At v.
OPENING -OF-
PATTERN
Hats and Bonnets,
-OX-
Tuesday, October 17th.
-AT-
EMIL BAUER'S,
22 south 4th street.
Amusements.
PERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, October 16th 1882.
Engagement of tho greatest fun makers in the world. The fashionable, the popular
SALSBURY'S
Troubadours,
Including the universal favorites. NELLIE McHKNKY anil N. 8ALSBURY in Bronson Howard's latent successful! three act musical novelty, entitled
GREENROOM FUN.
Pronounced by the press aud public the funniest performonce In America. THECHURCH CHOIK BALLET. ADMISSION, 75, 50 andI 2fa RESERVED SEATS,
PERA HOUSE.
Wednesday, October 8th r882.
The Minstrel Event of the Season
CONSOLIDATED
Mammoth Minstrels.
T. P. A W. Geo. T. Ciapham
Admtasion Reserved Seals
Political.
JOINT DEBATE.
Between-
JJoK. R.
B.
Monday Afternoon, Oct. 16th.
Everybody invited to attend.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
At Dowling Hall. Tuesday, Eve., October 17th.
At 7J4 o'clock.
JIM WOOD
The eloquent Irish Miner will address the
Subllc
ou the Political and Industrial queson of the day. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
DR.
GEO. A. BOWYER, TBTKBUfAKY HCBQKAN. Late of Winchester, Kentucky. OFFICE—Herdick stables, cor. 3rd and Wal nut Ktreets. ocl4-3m TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Wanted.
Win
ANTED-HORSES TO WINTER— Plenty of feed, green and dry. Fourth year the business. Reference given.
3
F°.
erty
Sole Proprietor*. Manager.
Grand End Men
QPERA HOUSE.
United Combination.
Absolutely and Positively Inosculated!
Every Nationality Represented! M. B. Laavttt A Tony ^PWior Ctstsle DeHam ADMISSION 15, aad «e Rsnrfrt Stat*
3s -Oi1
A venue.
LOT In Adklns subdivision, fronting Scott street aud Sixth street. For further
Filled with care, day or night.
12 12
Famous Pong snd Dance Men Great Mimical Hpectiillsts Premier Cloa Dancer*
3
12 12
Superb Solo vocalists Celebrated Musicians
20
75, 50. and 36c. 11.00
Friday, Eve. October 20th.
The Mightiest Modern Conceptions!
M. B. LEAVITT AJ*D TONY PASTORS
jjji lillfls S:
M%£0\
mu
F. PEIRCE
'And
JOHN E. LAMB, ESQ.
At
COURT PARK,
GEO. F. MYER,
ol4-2m. Pratrieton, Iud. THOSE
WANTED-MONEY
TO LOAN,
who wish te borrow or loan money ou best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CX). Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets np-stalra.
For Rent.
IOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS, Water cioeets and coal bins handy, for gentleman and wife. Reference required. Inquire Koopuiau's Block, cor 6th and Cherry
For Sale.
iR SALE-CHEAP—A family mare and
Welch's, cor Waluut aud 2d St. 8w
FORgoodgood
SALE-FIRST CLASS PARLOR ORGAN, tone, ouly been used a short time, as uetr, cheap for cash, will sell half cash, bal., on easy terms, with good security. Enquire of J. T. H. MIDLER, Clothier 322 Main street, north side, near tith.
FORof
Sf LE-MY FARM, SEVEN MILES southeast of the city, of SCO acres, in high state cultivation, together with farming lmpllments, new reaper and binder and stock necessary to run the farm. Possession will betfVen immediately. N. ANDREWS.
OTS FOR SALE. "Tne following vacant lots will be sold on reasonable terms, or .ow for cash: LOT 1 In Preaton subdivision ox lot ro. 5, fronting Oak street. „r LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, In welch subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south I5th street in Cookiv is on LOT 172 In Barnum'saddition, fronting Lib
Music Store, 213 Ohio Street.
DRUGS.
The partnership of Gullck A Berry, covered a term of sixteen yearn* wan dissolved,.Sept. 20.1882, by the withdrawal of John H. Berry.
The Drug business will be continued at the old stand, by John F. Gullck, alone, under the style of
GULICK & CO.
As In the past, our hous*,
Hsrikweat corner of Mala and 4th., Jwill handle! Drugs and Medicines,
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Brushes, Fine Toilet Goods, Pocket Books, Trusses, Braces,
Sponges, Chamois
And all the the popular Patent Medicines of the day also,
Fine Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Wines and Brandies,
for medicinal us«.. only.
Having the aid of competent and efficient
Unue^uTreoelvo its full share of the public
patronage.
GULICK & CO.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
neatness and dispatch, G. JcVo.
RANK PRATT,
taysrter
MM!
BcskKIs
ITALIAN MAKBLE AND OBAKITS
MONUMENTS, Htatury, Y«Mt»
COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8T8 TKRRfc RAUTK. IirP
COAL.
WE
LOVEZE,
Piupriictots anem shall tn Bnchanan HltL tm. {Jte Parts road and ran now rappiy the HOST OVER THE RIVER COAL at UK reasonable prices.
1
PURCELL, ALEXANDER & BROWN, 513 Main street.
Have the nicest line of Ladies, Misses, Gents and Boys Fine Shoes ever brought th the city. They have Curtis A Wheelers, J. M. Cloyes'. J. A T. Cousins', Burnett A Barnard's tine shoes and slippers for Ladies Upham Bros. fe Co., fine shoes for Men and Boys. Please drop in and examine their stock. 513 Main street, Terre Haute.
STYLE.
f?4
i\
'wear.
Hosiery.
Grloves.
IVIitts.
Cloaks.
Dolmans.
Silk Grarments.
AT HERZ.
Without Doubt!
J. T. H. Millei* lias the best Stock of Clothing in the city, in Business Suits, Dress Suits, and Fall and Winter Overcoats, all marked in plain figures, at the "lowest CASH VALUE. No
Jockeying or Gouging, Equal Value Guaranteed to every patron. 522 Main street, one door east of Hoberg, Root & Go's.
513-Main Street-513
NEW SHOE STORE.
KATZENBACH'S ENTERPRISE.
The Grand Gift Enterprise Which N. Kfttzenbach has Devised.
Nicholas Katzenbach, cigsr dealer at 411 Main street, has the boss gift enterprise. To each purchaser of 25 cents worth cigars he will give a ticket entitling them to a chance in the diawing for the following described prizes. The drawing will positively take place on January 1st, no uiHtterrhow few tickets are sold:
PRIZES.
1—Fine breech loader and cartridge belt. .. 2— Smith A Wesson revolver, 32 callboir* 3—Box of cigaMi, Planter's Darling. 4 Henry Clay. 5 Mazeppa. 6 Pink of Perfection.
A Visit to the Eastern Market
Just at the right time has enabled us to add many choice things to our different departments at prices that will be appreciated Our new selections will all be opened and on sale
Next Monday Morning,
And a cordial invitation ia extended to everyboby to pay us a visit, J—
^p^VudgemenTup^n"3ur goods and prices.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
W
the 19th, 2oth, and 21st.,
To a*
Special Display or "Opening,"
And will keep our store open in the evening of each of these days until 9 P. M.,
so those who cannot call during the day may see
under gas light Among the many novelties to be shown, are "RIBBON COUPONS" of unsurpassed beauty. Do not fail to see them, and not only the Ribbons but give us an hours of your time, that we may ahowyou through the store. Come any day, but especially, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
BUCKEYE CASH STOKE.
Sixth and Main Streets. Terre Haute.
DURABILITY. FINISH.
WILLIAM P0THS,
PRACTICAL FINE
CARRIAGE. BUILDER,
No. 131 South Third street, West Side.
.. Terre Haute, Ind. REPAIRING PROMPTLY^ ATTENDE DTO.^
s* 'h
UH