Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1882 — Page 9

I'Hii MAI I.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Mayor Lyne la still a tofferer from ill ^health. On account of bad health, Geo. Cox Ih— returned home from Gambler.

Dr. W. H. Hall viaited Bellefontaine mnd other points in Ohio, this week. Miss Nellie Patrick and Miss Anna Warren are visiting in Urbana, Ohio.

Charles (barter, of the County Treasurers office is in San Antonio, Texas. Ed. E. Barton, the up-town ticket agent of the Vandalia road, has tendered his resignation.

John D. Adams, of Kansas City, is here, on the shake with the many friends in his former home.

Wm. Van Wyck has taken Mrs. Cook's honse, on Popular street, and will stay here this winter.

The wife of Daniel II. Walmsley died, on the 4th of this month, while on a visit to relatives in Knoxville, Ohio.

Cha*. C. Gifford, of the Express counting room, came home on Thursday from visit of several weeks in Ban Antonio.

Judge Roach retires from the Superior Court bench, the first week in December, and Judge J. M. Allen takes his place.

Chris Postlewalte, the genial clerk at the National House, has returned from a visit to hiy mother, at Washington, this State.

Mi— Hattie Scott, of the city school force, has resigned to accept a position as second assistant in the Detroit training school, at a good salary.

Fred. H. Benjamin and wife startedf Tuesday night, for Conneaut, Ohio, where Mr. B. bos a position as train dispatcher for the Nicklo Plate railroad.

The neighbors and friends of Wm. Van Brunt and wife made them a very pleasant surprise visit at thoir home ou north Fourth street Thursday evening.

D. A. Franks, of Grant county, Ky., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. 3Dr. J. F. Toinlin, on north Fourth street, returned home this morning via Indianapolis and Cincinnati.

Cal. Thomas, the jeweler, is still confined to his bod with a low grade of uervons fever, and his new screw driver factory has been stopped until ho is able to give it his personal attention.

At the residence of Rov. Thomas Parry, on Thursday eveuing, Miss Kate ttervln and John H. Stevenson were malted in marriage. Ou account of the death of the bride's slstet-,*ione but the family were present.

SherifTStepp will turn his office over to John Cleary this evening. He has Aaade asgood.au officer aa* Vigo county has had in a great many yoars. Faithful in the discbarge of his duties, honest and cousdenclous, courteous aud obliging in the many disagreeable duties pertaining to his office, he goes out bearing the good will and esteem of men of all parties.

Richard Sparks, who has been Sheriff Step pa right hand man, Is a veteran in that office, having given It thirteen yoars of hU time— the last eight years continuously, during which time he has not b)st a month from active work. Hois peculiarly fitted for the niche bo has occupied, and the new sheriff will tlnd some difficulty in getting a man to till his place.

If you wants wedding present, or gift of any kind, go to Probst it Flsbeck, 2S and 2T South 4th St. They havo the liaudsomest lino of odd chairs, camp chairs and rockers, in Itbe city—at bottom prices.

The reader* of this paper should know that there is no lettei place In town for choice table supplies than Hlcbard Dnblon's, No. 10 south Fourth street, who tarn to-day dwwaed poultry, oysters in bulk and can,cranberrlea,celery, grapes, honey, buckwheat flour, new California dried fruits, mince meat, apple butter, marrow and kidney bean*, and a choice jwlar-tion of new canned frnits and veg«tabi«a at bottom prices.

The Fall season is here, and you will want to put your house in order for the coming winter. Among other things there will be papering to be done, and you will find a suitable atoek to select from at J. W. Roberts A Co's elegant «atabll*hment, corner of Sixth and Ohio street*. Their business has grown irncmensely the past year, on aocount of reasonable charges, and the artistic style «f work under Mr. Roberta* direction. With larg« experience and the display of delicate taste be directs the corps of paper hangers in his .employ in producing prettiest elects in perfect harmony with the surroundings.

J. Q. Button Co. have recently stocked the Central Book Store with a large lot of Bibles in great variety of print and binding. Every style desired snay be found there. The same may be aakl of every other department of that admirably conducted house. In the line of fancy stationery nothing has been mm like it in Terre Haute before. Home of the sty lew of note-paper and envelope* are "too sweet for anything/' In blank books and all the list of «rtktes to be found at a first clam •rtattfooer* and booksellers the selection $a comptae. It will be a rule to ob•aarve when wanting anything of the kind to go to the Cental B«ok Store Herat, von U»«x£»y run no risk of having to make a trip to a second store for particular article.

I# a nice easry chair you want? tie* it at it. Foster A Son*»4

v&e

Col. Nelson contemplates removing to Washington shortly. Mrs. Capt. D. D. Wheeler will spend the winter here.

Mrs. W. B. Tuell

and

DTB.

daughter Mamie

are in New York. Mrs. Huntington Smith ia visiting her relatives in this city.

E. O. Whiteman started, on Tuesday, to visit relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Sarah E. O'Boyle is visitlbg relatives in Frederick, Maryland.

R. Foster Son, North Fourth Street, can suit your taste and pocket, in any article of Furniture.

Try Will Whites Philadelphia Caromels. Price reduced to twenty-five cents a pound.

Peter Miller at 505 Main street, has Harness Polish, Soap and Oil for buggy tope and harness pore Axle Oil in cans, and a nice line of Blankets and Lap Robes.

These

rains make mud and yon wfll

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

Some folks don't know how to be happy. They can't see the difference between having a spoonful of vinegar in the molasses of life and a spoonful of molasses in the vinegar of life. Speaking of vinegar and molasses, if you want these articles, or any thing else, in the way of table supplies, go to Peter J. Kaufman's big grocery house, corner of Main and Seventh Streets, where they can be bad fresh, and pure, and cheap.

A FINE OFFICE.

Bartholomew & Hall's New Office in the Sayings Bank Building.

Drs. Bartholomew fc Hall have removed their office from Main street to the new Savings Bank building, on the corner of Sixth and Ohio. They have taken the two front rooms in the second atory, just over the bank room, and have fitted up one of the finest dentist's offices in the city. Both rooms have entrances,] direct from the hall, and the hall from either Ohio or Sixth streets. The front room is just at the corner of the building, and exceedingly well lighted in consequence. The tw« operation chairs havo each a separate anteroom, divided off irom the main front room. Tho main room Is quite tastefully furnished, as indeod the whole office is.

The Doctors began moving their effects from the old office the middle of last week, and were well settled dowu by Saturday. They are bnsy this week, as usual, and want their friends to pay them a visit, "toothache or no toothache." The number is 529% Ohio.

PROMPT PAYMENT

OF A KIKE LOSS BY THE PIIENIX Ol BROOKLYN.

We copy tho following from the Connernvilie Times of Nov. 8, 1882: In April last Mrs. Hannah Ruffin insured her house and barn forftiOO. Ou the 25th of last August C. W. Bell, the man who occupied said house and barn, insured his household goods and farming utensils. On the 2Sd of October, 18S2, both house and barn were burned with all their contents, aud hereby is appended the certificate of the loosing parties:

We, Hannah Ruffin and C. W. Bell, hereby certify that our property was burned on October 23d, 1882, and that we saved nothing. We notified the agent, Moses Remington, of Brownsville, of our ions, and by noon on the 22th of the same month, before the fire was out, we had everv dollar tho old Phenix agreed to pay. We heartily recommend the Phenix of Brooklyn to all who may need insurance, and we commend their gentlemanly adjustor, J. Irving Riddle to all. [Signed 1 HANNAH RUFFIN,

When

C. W. BULL.

The Phenix of Brooklyn is represented hereby KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

—Ladles, in muling this item, von will learn that for Hats and Bononts, or milliuory of any kind, you cannot do better In town than at Mrs. Mary Roach's, McKeen block.

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

—When admiring the new Saviugs Bank and the Saturday Evening Mail's new buildit gs you should not fail to see the new Gilbert I.ock they have adopted. Sold only by A. AUSTIN A CO"S.

CH A sTlHL G0LDSM1TH,

At 29 North 4th Street, Received Ttwlny, 2 Oar Loads of Fine Potatoes.

And three car loads of Ben Davis and Beauty Apple*. All of those goods are strictly first-class*. 2t

—The celebrated Shulta Fulled Raw Hide BELT1 NO and LACINQS areonly to be had at A. 1*. AUSTIN CX)"S,

FURNACES.

The Best Makes of Hot-Air Furnaces at Jsitam T. Mbore's.

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

Ja*. T. Moore, roofer, tinner, plumber and dealer in mantels and grates at 857 Main street, las alao the beat ranges and furnaces made in this country. Call and see them before buying elsewhere.

U. ll/gACiK IS—

Florida OraafM, Jlcw Dates* Xrw fig*.

Xr*

Brat Laarfe la Tawa.

cause that would

$40 00

*'**,•

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE1S! IKG MAIL.

COME A)r LAST.

GRAND OPENING Saturday Morning, Nov. 18th. The Event of the Season.

THE PRIVATE

Mis-fit Clothing

PARLORS,

Ilnve come among'st you with a Branch of tlieir Fine Stock of Tailors1

Mis-fit Clothing

Which stock these Agents are constantly buying of all the Leading Merchant Tailors throughout the country at figures that enable us to offer them to the people of Terre Haute and surrounding country at prices far less than the actual cash of material,

MIS-FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, BEACH BLOCK. Cor. 6th & Main St. (Up Stairs.) RING THE BELL.

MIS-FITS!

SOlMIIETHIIIISr Q-ZEsTIErW

WHAT ARB MIS-FITS?

question frequently asked us by our customers is, What js Misfit clothing This question we always cheefully answer, and now. through tho medium of the press, we propose to explain our great peculiarity to those who have not yet patroni/6^ lis*

a merchant tailor is stuck with an ordered suit it becomes, in thelang uago of tbe trade, "mi*tit." The suit may exactly tit tho individual who ordered it and vet if he tails to plank down tbe cash to take it away it becomes a misfit. Misfits are then really what ever garments tbe inerchaut tailor makes to order and then Tails to secure bis cash for it. Until recently the merchant tailor had no market for these goods. It didd't pay to try to sell them t- other customers, be

Please boar in mind that It costs you nothlag to visit our Parlors, as we particularlv invite public inspection. Please call andconvince yourselves that the above isnoidleadverttsing scheme you will gnd to the wntrarv that each and every garment shown by us la a genuine Merchant Tailors Mls-flt. Call early avoid a rush.

We here mention a few of our many

BARGAINS and SPECIALTIES

A $50.00 CUSTOM MADE OVERCOAT •••.— For $25.00 at Beach lilock, corner of Sixth and Maui streets (UpStairs) RING THE BELL. A *15.00 CUSTOM MADE OVERCOAT For 22.60

r*~ **j* *,- •,.- •'•:.•

probably lose him a good ami prompt paying patron. Neither

oouid he stick them iu hi* show window and oll«ar them for salo. The latter step would irive bim tbe regulation of .dealing iu ready-made garments and would likewise look liko endorsing store clothing aud store clothing is something tho merchant tailor despises. Seeing an opportunity for securing custom-uiade garments for about what the eloth in them

COM,we

East and bought up their misflta aT amazingly low The ^-kward fal 1 haamadeuitotilsunusually uuin©roi#this year.aad tbe MlbF IT PARLORS, corner Sixth and Main streets, are crowded with tine merchant tailors goods, which

are selling at about half value. Those goods are far superior to the slop-shop Eastern work ottered Tor sale. Tbev are of the most fashionable cut, strongly sewed with silk, well bound and silk lined. For the same we will sell vou for $12, the merchant tailor would sell you for|2o. 1 bus for $10, $14, $15, fl8 and $20 we can oiler you suits that areactually worth double theamount we ask. In pants we can undersell any house in Terre Haute.

visjted the merchant of the

At Beach Block, corner Sixth ami Main Btrmta (UpStairs) KING THE BELL.

840.00 CUSTOM MADE OVERCOA+ For $20,00 At Beach Block, corner Sixth and Main streets. (UpStairs) RING THE BELL. AIM.0O CUSTOM MADE OVERCOAT For $17.50

Al IM. Block, corner Sixlb .ml THE BEI.U

tSUOOIHTSTOM MADE OVERCOAT For I1S.OO At l*»ch Block, corner SUlb .r,d THE BELL

A $20.00 CU.STOM MADE OVERCOAT flor $13.00 At Uv.ru Block, corner Sixth and Main atreeta. (Up Stairs) RING THE BELL. A $20.00 CU.STOM MADE OVERCOAT ........... For $10.00

At B»,* Block, corner o, „r^«.

A $15.00 CU.STOM MADE PAIR OF PaXTS .....For $ 7.50 A. Be«b Block, corner ».U, .nd

AHVflon STOM MADE KINK FANCY CASSIMERE 6U1T In (17) different Patterns

U"*"'rorncr Si"b

115.00 CUSTOM MADE SUIT ELEGANT PATERN in TWEED CASSIMERE For $16.00 .U I)e.oh Block, cor,Si.c .nd Ma^.treet^

A $50.00 CUSTOM MADE SUIT in FRENCH DIAGONAL WORSTED. For $^0.00 At Beach Block, corner Sixth and Main *tjw-u». (Up Staira) RING THE BELL. $5S.."0 for a fine DOUBLE

BREASTED

THE

At Beach Block, corner Sixth and Mainstreeta. (Up stairs) RING THE BELL.

AN ELEGANT AND HANDSOME LINE OF SINGLE PANTS, AND PANTO AND VESTS in moalevery imaginable Pattern at far leaa than half their actual value.

At Beach Biock, corner Sixth and Mainstreeta. (Upstairs) RING THE BELL.

A CORDIAL INVITATION is extended to everyone to call and see the change from the dingy shops to the Parlor styieof doing business, there are bargains for the Fat, bargains for the Thin, bargains for the Rich, and just the place for the Poor Man to buy. Come early, and when you go away, we will guarantee that you will be so well satisfied that vou will advise all your friends to cal and see the Mis-fit Parlors before purchasing clothing of any kind.

MIS-FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, BEACH BLOCK. Cor. 6th & Main St. .UpStairs.) RING THE BELL.

„EIX

THE BELL.

SACK SUIT. Tbeae suits are worth fully

A. Beach Block, corner Six.b -ndMjlnrt^

Slt.K \VDS \TIN LINED SUITS. Full Silk Roll In Fancy Cawritncre and English Worsted from $18.00 to $28.00. Each and every one worth no leas than $«0 n*"v».aud mu»t be seen to be fully appreciated.

:5 i[ imi tL^h. ,V -.Ji-r! 4:

We ha\ made very ta\ ornble purchases during tlie week nil

SILK'DOLMANS.

And are able to sell them at about two-tliirds of former prices. It will pay you to price them.

We have on the way over 250

CHILDRENS CLOAKS AND HAVELOCKS

At our well known low prices.

Received this week 6 Button length

MUSQUETAIRE KIDS

In Black and Terra Cotta shades.

Plenty of New NECKWEAR. New HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, &c.,, lots of NOVELTIES have been received during the week at

HERZ POPULAR BAZAR.

OOD NATURED. HEALTHY

BABIES

Latest Improved Feeding Bottle.

This excellent device recommends itself to mothers and nureos beyond all others, for ttn comfort, efficiency nnd cleanltnesw. Certainly no other bottle can be no reiiully nnd thoroughly cleaned, as, from its peeulur shape, It can be wiped out by asponge or cloth he.d iu tlie fingers,asejutily iwcnn an ordinary teacup

The end of the tube being always immersed in the milk, the Infaut cannot draw air, no matter it whnt position the bottle ni»y be plnccd, solong ait a drop of liquid remains.

Tliw important quality is possessed by no other Ixtttle. The Ingeniously constructed valvon of the india-rubber cover act nittunilly, preventing the too free exit of the milk, and yet admitting Bufllcleat air to supply the place of as much as tlie child can take with comfort.

For Sale by BUNT1N A ARMSTRONG, Druggists.

DRUGS.

The partnership of Gulick A Bciry, covered term of sixteen years, was dlwto.ved, Sept. W, 1882, by the withdrawal of John H. Berry.

The Drug business will le continued at tlie old stand, by John F. Uullck, alone, under the style of

GULICK & CC5.

As In thejmst, our liouw,

Northwest corner of Mala and 4tb., 'will handle!

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

Pocket Books,

Trusses, Braces, Sponges, Chamois

And all the the popular Patent Mcdicino# of the day •»!«,

Fihe Old Rye and Bourbon Whiskies, Wines and Brandies,

for medicinal use*, only.

Having the aid of competent and cfflcient clerks, we trust that the "old stand" will continue to receive Its full share of the public patronage.

GULICK & CO.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

Filled with care, neatnens and dispatch, duy or night. O. Co

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

state of Indiana, Vigo County, w. In matter of Estate of Tinothy R. Oilman deceased.

Notice is hereby given that upon the filing of a petition In ttie Vigo Circuit Court by tlie undersigned admlnlstiatornetting forth the condition of said crtate and the insufficiency of the same to pav debts, the said ^urt «n the mh day of October, ltsitt,declared said mtate probably Insolvent and ordered It to eeitlei.

The creditors of nald ertate are accordingly notified to flic their claims for allowance forthwith. JAMEH D. BIGELOW, 4-ew Administrator.

READERS OF THE MAIL.

In the Country,

WILL FIND

HERTFELDER & WURSTER,

Corner Ufa and Cherry at*.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Coffee, Teas, Sugars

ASP

Salt by the Barrel.

TABLE SUPPLIES

OF EVERY DECRIIHUN.

At Lowest Prices.

PATTERN

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

week.

*12

day al hoo« e*£ly

946 CocUy Outfit free. Addrw* True Co stoma, Maine.

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

TWO NIGHT ONLY.

Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 20 & 21

Engagement of the most Kurcessfnl artist of the day,

Mr. James O'Neil

Supported by an excellent company.

Monday, November 20th.

An American King.}

Nat Haggles, Miner and Millionaire, J»iue.« O'Neill.

Tuesday, November 21«.

A Celebrated Case.

POPULAR TRICES.

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Wednesday, November 22nd.

A Long-Needed Cnange! New Puntnmtiie! New riot! New Scenery, IrWH, New Tricks!

—IN

THE—

New Legendary Funny FRKNC,'H WORK

GEO. H. ADAMS, "TMHCLOWX,"

A» "HUMPTY lJt'MITY,"

POST BOY 01: PARIS,

Hupport«-d by

Geo. H. Adams own new Piuitomlme Co. Under thenmuagfrnciit of MH. ADAM KOHKPAUGH. An Etiturtiilnuu-nt for l^wlit^ aud Children. ADMlfWJON "'h00 aud 26c

No extra charge for wrvttl «cnti«.

PF RIA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY,

Friday livening. Nov. 24th.

Engngement of tne Greatest Living EraoOi.n«l Artie*',

Miss Jeffreys Lewis!

Bapporled by the Popn nr American Actor, MR. J.

NKWTON

TruoLi»,

And a careful selectcl company, under the management of Mr. Frank L. ioolwin, In David Belaseo Great Kfuotlonsl Meciety

Drama,

La Belle Russe,

A* prod need nightly forthr«-c montli«, ».i WAIXACK* HKATHK. NEW YORK. And now running with mormon* succow »n

Ki»glnnl.

NOTE--A* the Interwl »f theirtory of V»E play commence at the ri»e of the cnrta.i. ihoee who take «*'«t» «re ri-pntftully re*iu«Mtoocetipy Ihei.i AI»M1«MH»N, 60 and ^V UWiERVEl/SEATft.

JOHN Z1MMHRMAN,

Tlie Boutli Fourth Htreet Grocer ha«all klndft of Choice Goody.

His Facilities for Getting the 13*-ui Batter ancl Egg**,

And ail kiiMtoafeowitiT produce are not '"tJH'ln yoor order* tijr tdiflHffleorotliwtrb^ utJann Xiniinermitu, ft« xnith 'tr*» groerr, for Butter, Eggu,

Cored Meats, V#»gctablc«, etc.