Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1882 — Page 8

tHE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Mim Mamie Kaufman Is quite seriously ill. Mr*. W. €. Isbeli is stHl very dangerously ill.

Mrs. Samuel McKeeti is visiting in Kentucky. John Fremont, the insurance man, on (tie sick list.

Charley Buraet goes, this afternoon, to Bloomingtoo. Mrs. D. W. Voorhees camein from the eaitt on Thursday.

Prof. Garvin has returned borne, much improved in health. Mim Mamie Neater returned, this morning, to St. Mary's.

Mm. J. S. Beach and daughters have return from New York. Mrs. Sallie Burton started, on Wed neaday, for a visit in the east.

Mrs. EMM H. Smith, of Vincennes, ii visiting Mrs. James Hunter. Mrs. J. M. AlleflflRsited her daughter, Emma, at Haryard, Ills., this week.

MIM Belle Merry and sister of north •Center street are visiting in Sullivan Dr.

H. D. Mann, has moved his office *nd residence to 500 north Fifth street. Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter came hotne Monday night front Cincinnati.

Mrs. James Scudder, of south Fifth strwt, bait returned froiua visit,to Ken lucky.

Dick Brown, of Furoell, Alexander A Brown, is getting up from a severe ill netss.

Mr*. Young and sister, of Attica, will next week be the guests of Mrs. George X)opeland.

Mlaa Alice Atocha, of New York city is visiting her aunt, Mrt. G. W. Bement of Ohio utreot.

Mr*. Richardson, of Brazil, will spend the winter here with her daughter, Mrs S. R. Freeman.

Mrs. A. W. Holnley and Mrs. Helnley, of Danville, Illinois, have been here this week, taking artesian baths.

Tke Indianapolis Times says Terre Haute can claim a very sweet singer in tho jwrson of Mian McEwen.

Drs. Hall and Bartholomew are movto their new office, in the Savings Bank Building, at Sixth aud Ohio.

Will Kills, the printer, returned yesterday, froin Man Antonio, Texas, not beaetiued in health by the trip.

J. W. Watts, formerly of the Sheriff's office, moved back to San ford, yesterday, where bo is dealing largely in grain.

Mrs. Delia M. Lockwood and her .daughters, Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and Mrs. M. f,mltb, we'llt to Paris on Thursday to visit relatives.

Charles K. McKeen ha* sold his stock of menV furnishing goods to a man in Seymour, Ills., to which place it has been shipped.

James Cox, formerly of Miller A Cox, «oon tired of country life,and has moved b«ck to town, occupying his bouse on Mulberry street.

Harmon L. Miller removed his household goods to Washington this week, and will set up housekeeping at 801 Delaware Avenue.

Mr». 1'. Croft, wife of the Congregational minister, arrived here yesterday, after a visit of several weeks at her old home in the east.

C. I. Ripley and Goo. W. Mahare will represent our lodges of I. (. O. F. at the annual minting of the Grand Lodge, •t Indianapolis on the22d.

Med Smith ought to be happy. He has two years to serve on the present term as County Clerk, aud Is re-elected for four year* more—six years In all.

Mrs. Wm. Raugh started for Philadelphia, on Wednesday, whore she has joined her husband, who has a good poaitlon with A. C. Yates, an extensive slothier.

Tbs Kxpress states that Thomas J. "Wood, who was elected to congress over DeMott, Republican, in this State, was -formerly a resident of Terre Houte, and went to school on north Fburtb street, In the

olvl

First Ward.

Miss Nellie Gray entertained a large party of her friends, at ber home, oil South Fifth, last evening those from a distance Miss Gertie and Charley Burnet, of Washington, SI Smith, of VincwJiw*. Mi«s Wllhite and Clint Richardson, of Uracil, and Cale Kglestield.

J. D. 'Bu*"S Weaver, who webt from The Mall forre in 1877 to establish the Pvoria Saturday Evening Call, has purchased the half interest of S. N. «Bannister in the Indianapolis Saturday »Herald. Mr, ItaunWier goes out on account «t «*ev«n-e attack of western mininjK Mr. l^n»ley, thee*ntor mnd halt »w»er lw» HeralJ. is fortunate in «VMin*g Mi. Wwver, who so thorough!y understands the mechanical department and business detail* of a oow»t«iper. Genial and gentlemanly, is ju*t the man to meet the public on the threshold of a newspaper. Dooiey A will pull well tofjetber and the

Herald will continue wKwasful. Never fail to viailProUrtA Fisbeck, Sand 23 south Fo«rth St,, when rou want to buy Furniture of any kind. Also in Pictures and Frames, they toad the trade oo otoee prke*, and save you money In buying your outfit tor honsekeeping.

Try Will Whita* Philadelphia CiarotoaU. Pries tedtoeed %o iwentyare moults a pound.

ifllii

-\tShF£* J*

j.

OTHER PEOPLE.

Tom Thumb is said to be fifty-two .. yean old.» -,

Mr. Ttroriow Weed is recovering from the illness which it was feared would be fatal.

Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, says he is holding his last political office.

Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson has fallen heir to (4,000 left by a Memphia admirer of the General.

Dr. Agnew thinks that a doctor with reputation enough to attend a President ought to be paid at the rate of fSSO per day.

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says that Alexander H. Stephens was violently opposed to being inaugurated Governor on Friday, deeming it to be an unlucky day.

Nancy Lee is 107 years old, and lives in Lexington, Ky. She is not the famous "sailor's wife," but a negress who lived on the site of Lexington before the town was ever thought of.

Mr. John B. Gough thought that his beslth was good enough to enable him to leoture this season but he caught a cold at the outset, and now has cancelled all hia engagements. Mr. Gough is in his sixty-sixth yesr. "I haven't a son or a daughter that wonld not rather see carried lo their graves than to have one of them listen to Cbristisn teachings. I would rather take my child and throw it into hell than to send it to an outside school." That's the kind of a Latter Day Saint I am," said Brigham Young, jr., at a recent Mormon conference.

Is it a nice easy chair you want? Get it at R. Foster A Son's.j Peter Miller at 605 Main street, has Harness Polish, Soap and Oil for buggy tops and harness pure Axle Oil in cans, aod a nice line of Blankets and Lap Robes.

These rains make mud and you will want some of C. C. Fisbeck's heavy draught and chain harness. At 212 Main street you will also And elegant lap robes and blankets.

Tlfe Horticultural Society may, at its next meeting, tackle the question "Which is the most fun—to see a man try to thread a needle, or a woman try to drive a nail Whatever the decision may be there will be no dispute that Peter J. Daufman's big grocery house, corner of Main and Seventh streets Is the boss place for fresh country produce, choice fruits, fresh vegetables aud table supplies of every description.

Cooking schools are not of great benefit unless you have good things to cook. Every reader of this paper should know that there is no better place in town for choice table supplies than Richard Dahlen's, No. 10 south Fourth street, who has to-dnv dressed poultry, oysters in bulk and can,cranberries,celery, grapes, honey, buckwheat flour, new California dried fruits, mince meat, apple butter, marrow and kidney beans, and a choice selection of new canned fruits and vegetables at bottom prices.

The Fsll season Is here, an} you will want to put your house In order for the ooming winter. Among other things there will be papering to be done, and you will find a suitable stock to select from at J. W. Roberta A Co's elegant establishment, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Their business has grown immensely the past year, on account of reasonable charges, and the artistic style of work under Mr. Roberts' direction. With large experience and tho display of delicate taste he directs the corps of paper hangers In his employ In producing prettiest effects in perfect harmony with the surroundings.

J. Q. Button A Co. have recently stocked the Central Book Store with a large lot of Bibles in great variety of print and binding. Every style desired may be found there. The same may be said of every other department of that admirably conducted house. In the line of fancy stationery nothing has been seen like it in Terre Haute before. Some of the styles of note-paper and envelopes are "too sweet for anything." In blank books and all the list of rticles to be found at a first class stationers and booksellers the selection is complete. It will be a safe rule to observe when wanting anything of the kind to go to the Central Book Store first, as you thereby run no risk of having to makea trip to a second store for any particular article.

K, Foster 1 Son, North Fourth Stniet, mn suit your taste and pocket, In any article of Furniture.

—Having recently purchased a Pipe Organ, the Christian church will sell its flne reed organ at a great sacrifice. These desiring to purchase will please enquire of J. T. H. Miller, the clothier.

—Prof. Kueehenraeinter, the famous violinist, of Germany, will make his first appearance before an American audience at the Christian Church next Thursday evening. Don't fall to bear him. —When admiring the new Savings Bank and the Saturday Evening Mail's new buildings you should not fail to aee tbe new Gilbert Ixwk they have adopted. Sold only by A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S.

—Tbe Mtoes Thomas will sing a duet at Prof. H. Leibfog*s benefit concert,

—Tbe celebrated Sbults Fulled Raw Hide BELTING aod LACINGS areonly to be had at A. G. AUSTIN Jt CO'S.

—Tbe beat is tbe cheapest. Only first class barbers will be found at Welch *a barber sbop, basement, corner Fifth aad Main.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

At St. Stephen's service® to-morrow at 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Rev. Madison C. Peters will preach Greenwood Preabyterian church, corner Third and Moflatt streets, to-morrow morning at 10:45, and at 7 In the evening. Subject of morning sermon, "Belahazxar evening, 'The truth of tbe Bible." A cordial invitation extended to all

It costs New York City almost |7,000000 per year to run her churches, costs money to be good.

Two well-known ministers were talking together about their sermons and the general effect of their preaching. One of them accused the other of preaching too long, and of being too fond using big words. The brother thus accused defended himself as best he could, and said that he spoke within the com prehension of his auditors. His accuser bade him read the first page of a sermon taken at random from the large black tin box in which he kept them. Oe hearing the page read, he aaid, "Well suppose we translate that into English.' The owner of the sermon was indig nant, believing as he did, that his "good English" was as good as it could be made. But the other took tbe manuscript and marked out all the long words and put shorter ones in their places. Then he reconstrued two or three involved sentences and made them so that almost anybody could read them The result of this trimming and prun ing carried throughout the sermon was that the manuscript which was gauged' to sccupy forty minutes in its delivery was cut down so that it could be dellv ered in thirty minutes. There are many able ministers who could profitably take a hint from this.. Some of them won der why their congregations are so sleepy, while the preaching is going on and so happy when it is dene.

—Ladies, in reading this item, you will learn that lor Hats and Bonents, or millinery of any kind, you cannot do better in town than at Mrs. Mary Roach's, McKeen block.

—Mrs. Gould and Dan Davis will sing a duet, and Mrs. Gould a sacred solo, at Prof. Leibing's concert.

THE QUEEN DCLL, AT THE CENT STORE, STILL DRAWS ATTRACTION.

Sn.K Dolmans are worn more than ever, this fall, owing to the fact that they are not as heavy as cloth, and while being handsome, are not any more costly. A. Z. Foster is showing some very nice ones at $12 50, |18 50, $18, $20 and $25. bilk Circulars are equally as cheap, in proportion. Also an elegant line of Children's Cloaka, at all prices.,

twicet now."

Is it the cold poultice in tbe tin jug ye mane?" An* I jist ri* up an' tole 'er to git out o' the house. That klne o' peepul know nuthln' about cookiu'. After all Mrs. Ewing may teach till doomsday, ef her pewpills .don't git the right kind of groceries snd things to cook with, they won't succeed. If they aro smart the

at whicl as dressed turkeys and chickens, oysters in bulk and can, cranberries, celery, mince meat, pickled pork, new hams, break&st bacon, oranges, lemons, bananas, jellies, jams and preserves in bulk and cans, pickled onions, horse radish in btilk and bottle, mustard in bulk, chowchow, mixed pickles, olives in kegs and

peaches, apricots, French prunes, anea blackberries, pitted cherries, almond*/ filberts, English walnuts, cresm nuts etc., etc.

NEW DENTAL PARLORS.

Drs. Bartholomew & Hall Removing to Their New Quarters.

Dm Bartholomew A Ha II, Den Mot*, will In a day or so be ready to receive their patron*in their dental parlor* In the new Saving* building, on Bixth 'and Ohio streets.

TMr-E HAtfTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Sum ov my nabor women is a goln' crazy over that cookin' "skule the woman frum Chicago is a teacbin'." She can't learn me nuthln' about cookin'. Butsuul peepul don't seem to know nothin'. Now tkar truz that Flnigan gal I hired oncet when I had company. 8be told me she'd lived in the best families in this town. 1 sez, "Ann why don't ye bring in the ice cream? I've tole ye "The wich?" sex she

Bank The

rooms are the most elegant in the city. 1 a

TH& BEST MEATS.

For a choice!roast of beef, veal, lamb or mutton for your Sunday dinner, call at No. 27 north Fourth atreet.

P. P. MISCHLER.

FURNACES.

The Best Makea of Hot-Air Furnaces at James T. Moore's.

Get Yours in or tbe Old One Repaired Before the Cold Weather Commences.

Jaa. T. Moore, roofer, tinner, plumber and dealer in mantels and grates at 067 \i»in street, baa also tbe best rangesand furnaces made in this country. Call and see them before buying elsewhere.

FORFALL HATS

GotoS. Loeb «fe Co's, corner of Fifth and Main streets. All the newest and prettiest Fall and Winter Hats and Caps are now in and for variety are not excelled anywhere in the city.

Amusements.

0

PERA HOUSE.

Oae Night only and Grand Matinee at 3 p.

Saturday, November nth 1882.

Gorman's Opera Company, wrra TAGLIAPIETRA,

The worid-Ffcmoaa baritone, supported by

40—Artists—40

SATURDAY MATINEE,

LA MASCOTTE

Tagliapietra as Pippo.

SATURDAY EVENING, Gilbert and 8ul 111 van's

PATIENCE.

Enlarged orchestra uew and elegant costumes. Reserved seats, evening, 11.00 admission, 75, 50 and 25cta. Reserved seats' matine-\ 75cts admission, 60 and 25cts. Tickets at Button's.

QPERA HOUSE.

An Intellectual and Dramatic Troat. ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Monday, November 13th. 1882.

Joseph F. Wheelock,

Supported by a select dramatic company, under the management of Mr. Frank urtis.

|oe Thatcher's Revenge.

Joe Thatcher Joseph F. Wheelock. Reserved seabi now on sale.

0

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Tuesday, November 14th.

The new romantic inelo-drama and equestrian sensation, by J. J. McCloskey, entitled,

JESSE JAMES, j,

THE BANDIT KING, I

Founded upon actual incidents in the lives tedJi

of the notedJames Brothers, of Missouri, and picturing with vivid force some of their most daring exploits. Presented by a powerful company of

TWENTY METROPOLITAN ARTISTS, and Introducing at each performance the dead outlaw's famous horses, roan "Charger" and bay "Raider." ADMISSION 75,50 and 25c

Reserved seates on sale at Button's.

QPERA HOUSE.

Thursdav, November 16th.

WILL APPEAR

Grand Comic Opera Co.,

—FROM—

Thalia Theatre, N. Y.

CARL HERRMANN, Manager. The Largest and Most Complete Foreign Organiaation in America.

In the last and greatest European Operatic Success, in three acts, by Joliann StratiSs,

MERRTWAR

With original east and same large and powerful chorus that made its success ll* New Vork. Elegant Costumes. Augmented Orchestra. PRICES, 11.00, 75 and 50 eta

No extra charge for reserved seats.

QPERRA HOUSE.

fcriday, November 17th.

THE

Madison Spuare Theatre Co.

Will prencnt it* great New York mxceem of last se*8on, tbe exquisite domestic drama

Esmeralda,

By Mrs. Frances HodgsonlBurnett and W. H. Gillette, as presented at the Madison Square Theatre for one year. A BEAUTIFUL DOMESTIC LOVE STORY.

Scene* in North Carobina and Paris. Produced with special Scenery for each act from Madison Square Theatre. ADMISSION, 75, 50 andI 25e RIM BR KD SEATS, *1.00

Fresh Caramels, Taffys, Fruits, Nuts, Maltby's bulk and can Oysters, Celery etc. at EISER'S. KATZENBACH'S ENTERPRISE.

The Grand Gift Enterprise Which N. Katzenbach has Devised.

Nicholas Katambach, cigar denier at 411 Main street, has tbe boa# gift enterprise. To each purchaser of 25 centa worth cigars be will give a ticket entitling tbem to a chance in the drawing for tbe following described prizes. The drawing will positively take place on January 1st, no oaatterr how few tickets are sola:

PRIZES.

1—Fine breech loader and cartridge l^Jt. ,, 2-Smith A Weason revolver, 33 cali

^-Boi of cigara, Planter's Darling. 4 Henry Clay. 6_. Maiceppa.

AND STILL THEY COME! Another fine lot of Mantles and Orates will be sold at roek bottom. Call at SOS Main street

must come to them.

f:wi

The house that thinks that as a matter of course people HAVE TO AND WILL COME TO THEM when they want a Seal Skin Saccule, Cloak, Dollman, Circular, Plush, garment, Shawl etc, are badly mistaken. WE DO 01 THINK PEOPLE HAVE TO COME TO US, BUT SOME HOW OR ANOTHER people are kind enough to come and buy of us, for they find our girls just so nice and out prices lower than at high-toned houses,

THE RESULT,

CONTINUES, AND THE

Returns all Confirm

THAT

J. T. H. MILLER,

Has the best Stock of Clothing and Merchant Tailoring in the city. New styles of Suits and Suitings, Nobby Overcoats and Coatings.

The plain figures say they ace cheap enough. Improve your opiortunity they are going rapidly, 522 Main street North side, near Gth.

DRUGS.

The partnership of Gullck A Berry, covered a terra of sixteerfyeani, wan (Unsolved, Hept. 20.1882, by the withdrawal of John H. Berry.

Tbe Drug bUHlnem will be continued ut the old stand, oy Joliu F. Uulick, alone, under the style of

GULICK & CO.

As in the past, our house,

Marthweat corner of Mala and 41 Ii 111 hnndlef

Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Glass, Brushes, Fine Toilet Goods,

Pocket Books,

Trusses, Braces, Sponges, Chamois

And all the the popular Pateul Medicines of the day also,

Fine Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskiefe, Wines and Brandies,

for medicinal uses, only.

Having the aid of competent and efficient u.erka, we trunt that the "old stand" will continue to receive its full share of the publie patronage.

GULICK & CO.

PHYSICIANS PRKSCRlPriONS

Filled with care, neatness and dispatch, day or night.

N

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

State of Indiana, Vigo County, ss. In matter of Estate of Timothy R. Oilman deceased.

Notice Is hereby, of a petition ia the BdBHlniwww» a condition of said estate and the Insufficiency of the aama to pay debta, the said Oojirt an the 27th day of October, 1882, declared said extate probably insolvent and ordered it settled. ,,

The creditor*of sek) estate are accordingly notified to file tbelr claims for allowance forthwith. JAM EH D. BIGELOW,

P8end

Pink of Perfection

R. L. BALL

Administrator.

JOHN ZIMMERMAN.

The Sooth Fourth Street Grocer has all kinds of Choice Goods.

His Facilities for Getting the Best Butter and Eggs,

And all klndaof coon try produce are not soi?

in yoar orders by telephone or otterwtoe to Jotin Zimmerman, the south Fourth street groeer. for

Butter, Eggs, Cured Meats, Vegetables, etc.

"•HA"" Ti-ofmfa

TT ANNA SPENCER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

OFFICE: Southwest corner of Third a»d Ohio streets op stair*, Will practice in ait tbeamU of ma

.* :*'f

""if

who

HEEZ POPULTR BAZAR.

think people

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

Dr. Jordon's Long Renovator—the great lung remedy—foriMiift byalldrugtfiiMH. iry

PATTERN

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

MPOK'mi TO

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OSS TO PRESS

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CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

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EC A USE

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na

adWofiewMtie^add lo tbe tod«iUcu«ins Wlligive tentloa to eoUeetfoaa, aaraminattoB ot tttiaa and erttlenemo* estate*.

Si

IJTWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Borac* Greeley's estimate ol tb« number of readers to a iaaulj—uc a •verage—every tsaueoi tbe hATl KDAt EVENING MAIL is fwroaa* by o*m TwcatT Thousand Pecpl*

4.