Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1882 — Page 8

THE MAIL

PAPER

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

OUR PEOPLE.

D. W. Henry, hi rusticating In Greene county. Bamuel McKeen and wife go to Kentucky to-day.

Mr*. E. B. Adams has returned from eastern trip. Richard Dablen la down again with malarial fever. rh. Albert Ifall In visiting ber relatives in Vinoennes.

Miw Margaret Patterson has returned from along visit to the east Foreat Kendal is now improving rapidly, and is out of all danger.

C. W. Mancourt and wife *'n In Sandusky, Ohio, to see their sou hu»nrd. M\m Helen Patrick has gone to Urhana, Ohio, for a stay of three weeks.

Win. Baugh, late of Ford A Owens, has tecnred a good position in Philadelphia

Nieh Smith has gone to I/w Angeles, California, to engage in the lumber trade.

Mrs*. Ed. B. Allen, came home on Moml.ty from a visit to her husband in Colorado.

Mi.. Chalmers C. Brown, started on Monday for Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit hor ni'Uher.

Jin]#* Lawrence, of Ann Arbor, Mich igdit, i# again hero to attend Mrs. Sts'.vait'n Koances.

MIH, Jessie Johnson, of Indianapolis, is vi«iting her abler, Mrs. VV. II. Haslet, of North Fifth street.

Jame W. Land rum, of the Hchool Board, and of the Yandalla Auditor's o.lke, It Mill very sick.

Mr». I.iK/.ie Thomas, of Now Harmony, Ohio, Is visiting her bister, Mrs. L. J. Swhell, of north Si*th-and-a-hulf slrcct.

IIOMJ

Mir.. Henry

mem, who

and neice, Miss Ee*

havo

been hilling Mrs. Heai

ingwtty and daughter, started back to New York last night. A. 1*. Fols-onthal is hero from Wash Ington to neo his friends, and cast his little vote, lie doesn't like the national capital, and after a while will come back here to live.

I'lo-enco Hurst, offouth Fourth

at rent, and li3i cousin Miss Julia Hurst, ol Toledo, cmne home last friday from Ch't'j^o, v.'.icre they attended their tiou.-iu'* wedding.

Kifliard DunnlKan, who is about moving to Los Angeles, California, has sold to Samuel C. Stimpaon his library which embraces much of the valuable library owned by the lato Dr. Head.

Mi Ueo. \V. Naylor, Mlssos Emma and Laura Swinoheart attended the wed* dingof Miss Clara Swinehart at Clinton on Wednesday evening. William L. Morey, worthy young man of that town is the happy husbaud.

Louis SweStzer, son of Harmon Sweitxer, of lJrokaw Bro's., who studied law with N. #. BulT, wont West about eighteen months ago, to hunt a location. He was .heard from regularly until last June, lit which tlmo his letters ceased, and lih parents feel great uneasiness in regard to him.

H. Kostor iV Son, North Fourth Street, oan suit your taste nnd pocket, In any article of Fumltuie.

If y.iu will rail on Peter Miller, 505 Main Sf re t, he will sl»ov you a nieePne of lap i.tii^, hots© blauke s, home-made saddles, chi»'n harness and haiul-made team liifiuws.

The N»\ elty Mil'lneiy Store, No. 21 South Sixth Sroet, is becoming one or the m.»v. popular Millinery establishmen Is In urcliy,as Mia. Williams takes pleasure in plei»slng her customers. Io uot f.xgot the number, 21 South Sixth Street.

Whenever you want anything In the line of hooks and stationery, call at Button Co'sCeutral Bookstore, where you will tlnd commercial and fancy stationery of ©very description, and a large and varied stock of standard and mlscellane us books. Of course you can't expect to llnd there every book published but if It Isn't thero Mr. Button will order and have it in a few days. At the {"antral Bookstore will also be found pretty phnuitss In oil, chromos, engravings, photographs, and many le^in ornaments for maklug homes ooK bright and beautiful.

We are enjoying the weather of the glorious Indian Summer, but In a little while Winter will be here, and right here It is proper to say tliat J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at tJ51 Main stir**, has the most elegant guods for Overcoat* he has ever before shown her*. In suits and l*antaioonings he has the lateat London and t*aris noveltie*, and is turning out a great number o! nobby suits. Kt-ep

in ,nlm1 Um1

Is it a nice easy chair you want? Get it at R. Foster A Son'aJ Try Will Whites Philadelphia Caromels. Price rednced to twenty-five cents a pound. *,

C. C. Flsbeck invites attention to some pretty styles of Lajt Robes and excellent Hone Blankets, and his low prices on Heavy Draught Harness and Chain Harness, at 212 Main street.

Nelgen, 060 Main, has had a constant increase in business since his opening here, and it has now assumed such proportions that he has been compelled enlarge his space, thus affording bet tar facilities for prompt and speedy work. Now is the time to have your clothes cleaned, and yon cannot do better than by giving yonr order to Nelgen, the only Steam Dyer in the city.

Don't lose faith in humanity because one or two or a dozen have deceived you. There is plenty of truth and honesty the world, and if you do not happen come across characters that bear slimp of tioe nobility, nevertheless they exist. This »d vice apples to grocers. If you are deceived by one or more dealeia in table supplies, try Peter J. Kaufman, co-ner of Seventh and Main street, and yon will say there is one honest, clever and accommodating grocer in town.

RlJDLK,

hl*

low rent and economical expenses enables him to give letuarkaWy low figures o«i overcoats and suits.

The Fall season ia here, and you will want to put your house in order for the coming winter. Among other things then? will be papering to be done, and you will find a suitable stock to solect from at J. W. Roberta A Co«a elegant •sUUluhment, corner of Sixth and Ohio •trecta* Their buaineiw haa grown immensely the past year, on ae*»nnt of NMHooabte chargea, and the artistic rty to of work under Mr. Roberts* direction. With targe experience and the display of tMto he directa the corps of paper hangers^n his lemploy ln fwod!ooingpi«tU«st

in to

the

The enjoyments of this life aio not equal to its evils, even in number thei? is no joy which can be Weighed agsinbe the smallest degree of gtief. But the enjoyments of this l«fe can be greatly e»1»- uc by purchasing choice, fi-et-h '•'e supplios at Iliehard Dahlen's, No. Sojth Fourth Street. He has to-day, Quinces, direct from New York. He has slso bulk and canned oysters, celery, cranlxsrries, peaches, grapes, sweet potatoes, dressed poult-y—in short, everything in bis line that is good.

OTHER PEOPLE.

A clergyman and his wife and daugli ter have beeu sent to a Wisconsin Insane asylum, all crazed by the excitement of a religious revival.

Mr. Bennett, of Mississippi, felt that his cook had done more for his happiness than bis wife, and he therefore left her $.5,000 and his wife $200.

Revivalist Penn prayed fervently for the death of two Texas ruffians who disturbed his camp-meeting, and, as one died next day, the folio were of Penu believe that the prayer was answered.

Unfortunate Mr. George S. Peters, or Iowa, got struck on a milliner, paid Li's w'fefGOO for a divorce, and had been free only two weeks when Mrs. Peters fe" heir to $200,000, and the milliner robbed him of $l,500aud skipped.

The children in a family living at Port Valley, Ga., havo novel names. After losing many children, the bereaved father and mother were informed that if they would give their children the names of wild auimals all would Hve to a good old age. They have now four healthy children named Rabbit, Coon, Fox and Possum.

The Republican candidate for auperintenent of public Instruction of Illinois, who has been denounced by the liquor dealers' convention because of his temperance record, the Chicago News says, he has both legs amputated at the knee, When a boy he was driven out of the house on a cold winter's day and sent for a jng of rum by a drunken father. Ou his way homo he became lost in the snow, and both his legs were frozen off. Tne News thinks the fellow who soli, him the rum must have been in that convention.

MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO. To Manhattan Fire Insurance Company policy holdeis:

The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of New York, has been reinsured by the Phenix Insurance Company Oj Brooklyn, New York, represented here by Kiddle, Hamilton A Co. When your policy ox pi res, or if you desire any cbauge in your Manhattan policy before expiiatlon, call on

A STILTON

& Co.

S. E. Cor. Sixth and Main Sta.

—'There is not a workman in the city, who is enjoying a better reputation as such, than J. I). Owens, the Piano tuner. Ho tunes for, and ia endorsed and recommended by Professors Zobel, Kllbourne, Sbide, Leiblng, and Hartung. He Is also spoken of by W. H. Paige A Co., In tho following complimentary terms:— ||e is a nrmprtmt and rdiabte icorkman, and wo fully endorse bim as worthy of the confidence of the public."

Send orders by telephone or leave them at J. A. Marshall's Music Store, 328 Main.

—H. F» Rnn«KR, the only established professional dyer and scourer in the city, «n, bv his facility, assure perfect satisfaction in all kinds of ladles'and gentlemen's wear. Give bim a call, at 0&5 Main street. Repairing neatly done. Goods delivered and called for. 7-4t

—Merino and Wooleu Hosiery, Underwear, Coata, Hoods, Mittens, Gloves, AcLow Prices and Large Variety.

CENT STORE, Four.h St.

FINK CARPETS.

To find then* fresh, new and cheap you have only to go Jto A. Z. Foster's. F»U l*ne of Crnmb Cloths, Oil Cloths, Roga* Mats, Ootaide Mata,! Cornices, Curtain Potes, etc, etc. Window Shades made to order and hung promptly at lower ptkm tbtn elsewhere. It.is a fact beyond controversy that fifty dollars will go farther in Foster'* OsrpK Hall than even in the large diles of Indianspoils orCincianaUL

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best ot mKif&UE, HAxnutoat

Co.

ANCIENT DINING HALL.

HOW AND WHAT OUR ANCESTORS USED TO EAT.

Primitive Table Furniture—Odd Customs That Would Now Be Regarded As Smiuish—Queer Table Superstitions—

The Dinner Hours and General Household Customs Half a Thousand Years Ago. Tables for meals in the thirteenth cenlarv were simply boards placed on tressels, and removed when the repast was over. On the table at the diaa was silve«- plate, then a rare luxury restricted jr-rri. tide" id ily ever been heard of as a thing to eat with, and this had been the invention of the wife of a doge of Venice about two bunched years previous, for which piece of refinement the public rewarded the lady by considering her as proud as

ver plate, to the highest classes, the articles being spoons, Jtnives, plates, and goblets. Tnere see no Ibrks, for only oue fork

Foifcs existed both in form of spice forks and fire forks, but no one ever thought of eating with them in Eng

land

until they were introduced in the reign of James I., for some time after that the use of them marked either a traveler or a luxurious, pffeminate man. Moreover, there were no knives nor sooons provided for helping one's self i.om the .dishes. Each person had a knife and a spoon for himself, with which he helped himself at his convenience.

Peop'e who were very delicate and pari'-co tor wiped their knives on apiece of bead before doing so, and licked their spoons a'T over. When these were the prarfirei of fastidious people, the pror ceedin^* of those who were not such may be le.'c to the imapination.

Tue second table was left in a much moce dinary manner. In this instance tie Li*fe was iron and the spoon pewter, the p'ate a wooden trencher (never changed) and the dunking cup of horn. In the mikst of the table stood a pewter 8 t-celJar, formed like a castle, and very much larger than we use them now. Tuis isalt-cellar acted as sort of barotne ter, not for weather, but for rank Eve one of noble blood, or filling certain offices, sat above thesalt.

With respect to cooking, our forefathers had some peculiarities. They ate manv tbiuj^ thftt wo never toucb, such as porpoises and herons, and ihej uwd all manner of green things as vegetables. Toey liked their bread hot lrom the oven (to give cold bread even for dipoer, was a shabby proceeding,) and their meat much underdone, for they thought that overdone meat stirred up anger. They mixed most incougrurous things toge 'uer they loved very strong tastes, delighting in garlic and verjuice, 'j'hey never appear to have ^aid the slightest regard to their digestion, and they were in the most emphatic sense, not teetotalers.

Tho dining hall, but not the table, was decojated with flowers: and singers often placed in the gallery at one end. were employed the whole time. A gentleman usher acted as butler, aud ayoeman was always at hand to keep out strange dogs, 6u uCi"candles, and light to bed the guests, who wore not always in a condition to find their way np ptairs without his help.

tie hours at this time were nine or ten o'clock for dinner (except on fast days, whe'i it was uoon), and three or four for supper. Two meals a day were thought sufncient for all men who were not invalids. The sick and women sometimes had a "rear supper" at six o'clock or later.

As to breakfast, It was a meal taken ouly by some persons, and then served In the ljedchamber or private boudoir at convenience. Wine, with bread sopped in it, was a favorite breakfast, especially for the old. Very delicate or exceptionally delicate people Wok milk for breakfas't, but though the middle ages present us with examples of both vegetarians aud totil abstainers, yet of both there were very few indeed, and tbev were mainly to be found among the religious orders.

To the JBall Trade.

I offer the following choice TREES AND PLANTS SliMulnrd and Dwarf Pear Trees, App'n, Pencil, Quince and Early May Cherry Trees.

Cr-ape Vines, Currants, Raspberry and Blackberry Plants. Horse Chestnuts, Hardy Magnolias, European Linden, Weepiug Poplar and Bircli Trees.

Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus and Narcissus, Tuberoses in pots in in bud, or blootn, only 25c each. A large assoi tment of Winter flowering Hud foliage plants, and at all timps a very choice lot of fresh cut flowers at JOHN G. HEINL'S, cor. 8i.li and Caeiry streets.

Do Not Live to Eat

But Eat to Live: Still at the Same Time Eating

Can be Made Quite a Source of Pleasure

we indulge In choice articles bought at JOHN ZIMMERMAN'S.

READERS OF THE MAIL.

In the Country,

WILL FIND

HERTFELDER & WURSTER,

Ctortief IU* aoi Cher iti

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Coffee, Teas, Sugars

AND

Salt by the Barrel.

TABLE SUPPLIES

OF EVEItX MBCRrPTlON.

At Lowest Prices."

fancy

FIRST

Hev ye seed the comet? Haint he a daisy? But them words as is vnit on ^hia tail is what gits me. I could read

'em

this mora-

In' jest explain ez print. I s'pose they air print, fer that matter, but they wuio't done in no printin office in this region. But they air for the whole world to read—"Buy yer groceries uv Rlppetoe, at the White Front, on Mane strete. Terra Hut, Ingeana." It sraaly won-

deiful. Ef thereto any uv ye 'at haint seed 'em jit, wy I'm advise

to get up

an' looK An' I advise eveiybody also, •j st Jite the comet does, to buv groceries uv R'ppaloe, who keeps qoail, dressed turkeys, chickens, oyster*, celery, cranberries, taaiaja grapes, uiited cherries— drit blackberries—diled corn, evaporated peaches—peeled and unpeeled, mixed picKles, and chow-chow in bulk, mince meat, apple butter, cherry and tomatoe preserves by the poond, cod fish, new nam and breakfast bacon, olive butter, Pennsylvania bmk-wheat flour and maple syrop. Go and see the table of

fru'ia, catsups and sauces.

KATZENBACH'S ENTERPRISE.

The Grrnd Gift Enterprise Which N. Katzenbach has Devised.

Nicholas Katzenbach, cigar dealer at 411 Main street, has the boss gift entern, \e. To each purchaser of 25 cents wo cigars he will give a ticket eutitnr them to a chance in the drawing for ibe following described prizes. The drawing will positively take place on Jano^iy 1st, no matterrhow few tickets are sola:

PRIZES.

1—Flue breech loader and cartridge be't. 2—Smith A Wesson revolver, 32 calibe". 3—Box of cigars, Planter's Darling.

Henry Clay.

5_ Mazeppa. Pink of Perfection

Voting Precincts.

VOTING

TKECINCfS AND PLACES as

r^ablis'.ied by tho Board of v,Diu*nts8ioorrs, uDder uie eleciiou laws now iu force:

WARD—ttiree Prec

ec'act A toeuibmre alt iiiut prrt oi tnc

"hi

waid, as

uow

THir

otablisind, •yiogand

be-

iii-t betwev the center o" Mnt. s.reet on the tnitb anU ttiecen'er et Eagle s. eet outho

Votin-j place, nt St rot Ra'way ofjlce, corne-' Evji'tii nmi Ciie i.v nii-ee s. 1 ispecto W. H. Hcuddci.

Precluci loemb-acu aft ttnii jwit JJio TPtrtt want, a» now rst.ib"s:ico. iat tics between tue ceute oi Fug'e ou ilie south, and t'-eccnierof Eim on t.ie iiortb.

Vo.tug nt tee, Atk'is* Ciirpenlei ftiop, Boutli of Kshman «b HetheSlnmbe a.J. ]nspec«o\, A. IJ. MewSiinnov.

Precinct O to etnb'ace all ibai iortof the I'V-slw* uiatl'ci no iti o* ilie center of E' si e«t ou tne south, as I the north 'ooti ida:y line oT s.)lvi wiu'U.

Votin*iplace, Fan'a oie, La a^etiO aod Se/eiiiti hi««ets. Inspector,Jolui Garretson.

SEX'OND WAUD—Two Preol'iCt'T. Preca-ci. A to en brace uM ilia. partOi the Second Wa.xi, as .»ow esiab'tsli-a, that lies Iw^ovoentbe center of Muiu t»i.-eelon uie North and 1 he cente.- of Oak f» ret on the bouiti.

Vottog place, Mitchell's carpenter shop, corne of heventh and Wutiun streets. JuHpeci w, lxnis Finkblner, iiutec.

Precinct

to einb.uce all ih n. p.'i or the

Rocond Wari», as uow csUibl-».i'u, that lies beiwceu l.ie centei* of Oflk ect 011 tue north and booudnry Hue of «id Wa.tl on the .south.

Voting place, Arnold Meve 'a & ocery. Iuspvcto •, Je. c.niaSi Bui c.

WAUD-Three Prec.l"t?.

ivcc'n'.t

to emb-ace all -nt part of the

Thiru W:1. d,HAiMwra nlt'i-. i«'d, Mat lies bntvif 11 .»t ror Ma1a

t.1."

oa the North

out't »e o" SWIVI n.,C o.i tiie Miuth. Voi i.) i-. f, 'o,:H«S bu Ui!'« htables. 0 O p4(. t, I I, toe-no o1! I in nrrtoft»o Thl i! Win f.as now J, I o*h»v. II .I ei oti the nortu or l'.' cot« 00 the Mi-itli. t', pi u't otid t'oi'se (oft 1 of on wf -t fe or :cond Htieet.

tv/re an. tUe cc Vov. 3 Wil.on 1 lis c.'»

Hcv.y W.D

Prcclot t«

nU'e.

i.« e.tib.. rc a-' »?t -art of the

Thixl Wv.A 1 u-t lc I" cen tin center f»f Park st.-ret the MOII

a.iti

je boi! idary

itno of K.-id Writ' on toe so. tr

Votintt pl:iw, »'t v.OlMnWd store. Iiis ii-ci'ti', Jo.ji* It. Coftiu. FOLTnTi» WARD—Tiir^e I- ectrn ts. Free-not A •ycouipn'C all ..uit part r.f the Fourth Wtmt amw CK Hbllslud .h lic ween tne center or t.i'Vi't on .e a and tiie c«?nle of Eap.'e hi eel on ilie no .1.

VotiU' plaec at Fat ck Cuioe'a hto^e, coi-

iip

Mu'be

!vn«i

Tbid

tceis.

Iiiip»xrior, J.-' nis

xoiiH li 10 enib.iM*. all tV.a. i. of le Foii'-ib Wa.ii as now t-iatiie «be-

Erstublisheo JCM'WI

tw6CD »1

vcoi6»* of

UuHcotorv

on thn HOUtU

and Hit I. &•>'».. i'- Ila'l\»a.v on north.

Votin-j place, Mi*. J-yen's &ocery, Jourth st»veinnu V««ii(lt»lla R.H.

WilUam Hebi. ...

l'reclnct .0 embrace a It that part of the Fourth Ward toat lie:, north of 'ie & St. 1. Eailway oi» toe^oath an: tlie boundary line of »aid wan'!o« »he lOiih.

Voting p!Ac:\ J. W. S.iaw'- carpenter shop ou

IJOCL*

between 1st M- 2.1 su^:ts.

InHWCtOit John Jfurpii,". FIFTH •WAf{I—Two Procincta. IVtHfiuet A e«:i*»rnce all Mrt part of the Fit1! Ward ax nov cn n,! .'.ur, Mat Met lx5tl»ecent.1 oi" Main

sc.

on t«iesoul 1

Ru* t^ieT. H. ii J. Ke.iwa: o.- i:e north. Vo^inn aoe.-t Joe I .ye«' naop. In* tec r, .ta,» Liak.

Preciwri u. %oe aO P." that rart of ie Fift 1 Wr a uow ic.. ieo that 'tea riM-Ui of ie T. H. A 1. .a-M/ay a *d Uie TIOUN^ERT* O." I»- ON »e HOTII.

Voi.ngt" rcet .1. J. C.ooiora

Sixth

warn

'lie

ct,t"

ner of Locust bi' "T t'*u«Jt Kiroets ji* iccior, J.J. oo.n. SIXTH WAU* two Prer ocfv «e»net A loe-ub ualM't. or the \tb ward now e^i'Shert Umi »ie» oetwe .• the center ot Matu »*reet on 1 ie iw ika«id tUeoente or Pnr.:*. .*ei oi a®

Vo.in? pJa«iea« at .CK He.eya J*• Iuj»iec*o Ueon Ka..e-. Pi«c oc^ «Ji3eu,:irtCeaM lr»t oa

BO*e1 AB'I'.itidiuai iics be,ween

center oi I*opiai .Ire 3o« anu tue boa o." n.00 nil the sooi.i. Voting rlacc at Au^t Kox^ig otei y.

Iiispcto l^»it ice Hetal. FAYE1TE TOWSHBIP- wz P.*C: P.tcL ct

sh '-'I no a'* 1 iat pa to

said tov^iiiip 1*1*15 and bejog uo of the f°B^Iim

jj*at W* V." 8-e{T« '«, at

DFI INNOI'N'D E TTK

Hie

to Coal C.-ewr in

'"vrf ocjitece. Verm "'ton wr»iooi

C,preclnd

*o.'.b-

wc*r roive: of 4.»O*a IB ro -1, i#Jje 10w««,V %oix»« w.

WE O«I FL.»owj

and

nn9forM u, a*ju »ueooe »e raer.-'-

to «Ie

WAIXMTI

WT.*T WIM

:iver.

Voiiir* p'acc Kew OcsHen. ImnwCc. L«mii IX

p.tiKtuL*I vnii fOt *j.

of iiw

caul owmbipljiiis ajd oemg of

teum.

lntpwn.', Gwse Vt J"' HUGAR CKKKK «TOWX8HIP-Two

A to emb»oe all "tPS1

timniiip ly«BS nortu of V#ndalla Rs»ilVotinc place at St. Ma: **. mper DennHO*»a an.

Prrr.r iJto«nh:yen

net ,p

hnrnMip !}te« aovUi of tue Vaodalia rai ^aU^|ita«»tlii#KSidM90fW.B.W*

Jii«wctc-, Reaben

ee.

/iJi /jher tawmhlf* remain noMM^d.

ANDREW GRIMES, AW*llor.

Just Opened.. A'

NOVELTIES

Seeburger fc Fi e/s nefr meat market, 609 Main street, is the pla to the choicest cuts of meat.

E. A. Sykes, No 26soutli Fourth street has a fall )iue of waterproof rubber goods warranted waterproof. AND STILL THEY COME!

Another fine lot of Mantles aud Grates will be sold at rock bottom. Call at 303 Main street.

MILLINERY.

TIERNAN'S, 320 Main Street, Will have

GREAT MANY

AND

-IN-

Cloaks, JacketSj Dolmans, Pelises, Children's Cloaks and Havolocks,

ALSO

Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Lace Trimmings, Ribbons, Underwear, &c., at

li. L. BALL

110

DRUGS.

2© T' .by the wlthdrawu John H-Hwriy. £mUruK huu?new wi!« oe continued nt uie oid xtand, toy John F. Or ck, alone, nnder the Htyle of

GULICK & CO.

A* In th« paat,

oar

home,

H«rtbwe*t e»m*r mt Wnim mnd 41b I will handle| Drugs and Medicines,

Paint®, Oils and Glass,

Brusbes, Fine Toilet Goods, Pocket Book.3, Trasses, Braces,

Sponges, Chamois

And all OMS the popular Patent Medicines of the day •l*o. Fine Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Wines and Brandies, tor medicinal twe», only. tig the aid of onnpetent and

Jl trwit that the "old •Uuod" will cont« »o receive It* lull «haw oi tl»« pabWc

ooa&e*

GULICK & CO.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

KJIIM with care, fncatec^tawl dta«^w»i i»y «t nl2f.'»

BARGAINS

HfcRZ'.

N. B. Our Ladies register will hereafter be opened every Saturday only, and wi'fl give particularly nice presents on that day.

This is the last day for children's drawing, until tuvther notice.

Without Doubt!

J. T. H. Miller 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 Hqberg, Hoot & Go's.

Ladies can have any Style of Shoes made to measure at a trifle above retail prices At Greiner's Shoe Factory.

PATTERN

HATS and BONNETS, At EMIL BAUR'S the leading Millinery House, 22 south Fourth street. Sign of the big Bonnet.

jirOBTAM TO

JNE8SMEN

ff^HE SATURDAY

VENINO MAIL

regular

opening this Fall. YVe now have on hand ready for .display, our Winter Pattern Mats and Bonnets. Ladies are respectfully invited to call.

OE8 TO PRESS

N 8ATURDAY,

NOON.

NEW8BOY8

250

gELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL Ili

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

IHE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

*OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

THE HOUSEHOLD.

rjlWENTY TH0U8AND READERS.

Taking Horace Grtetef* «tlmata of U« onmber of r«aier. to a (amilf —o» .»«rag»—«*«ry

1114

'•ATDKDA

EVENING MAIL ii p«mart by orer TwastT Thoawod Pecflfc