Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1883 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

OUR PEOPLE.

Cincinnati's new Mayor, P. H. Stevens, is a cousin of L. A. Burnett.

Dr. W. H. Hall, tbe dentist, has returned from a Dakotah trip. Miss Margaret Patterson is so seriously ill as to greatly alarm her friends.

T. H. Riddle and family will occupy tke residence of tbe late General Craft, Isaac Ball, the funeral director, conducted seven funerals on last Wednesday-

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson have taken a suite of rooms with Mr. F. A. Boss.

Mrs. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, Ohio, Is visiting ber mother, Mrs. HamiH, in this city.

Mrs. Mary Roach, the milliner, who has been east on a purchasing trip, will return to-day.

Mr. and Lou Burt, of Pougbkecpsio, New York, are here, the guests of Mrs Sarah J.JDowling.

Tbe report that L. (Jenis and family are about to leave for Europe has no foundation in fact.

Loyal

Gifford, son of Dr. Gifford of

this city, was married last Wednesday at San Antonio, Texas Mrs. A J. Crawford and daughter will be present Field Day at Kenyon where Alex, is attending school.

Guerdon Farnham has removed temporarily with his family to the home of his father on Oak street ""STM. Stevens has returned from an extensive trip in the northwest, in the interest of the B. of L. F.

Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong and son are lightfuliy settled on Poplar street between Sixth and Seventh,

Isaac M. Brown has moved to Columbus, Indiana, where be will assist bis son in tbe printing business.

Rev. Mr. Beck of Centenary church has taken tbe O'Boyle property on Sixth •treet, vacated by Dr. McGrew.

D. Goldman's family arrived last Saturday from New York, and he is keeping bouse at 827 south Third street.

Ed. Slaughter, son of W. H. Slaughter, has returned home after an absence of eight months in Kansas and Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jay have taken rooms have taken rooms with Mr. Robart Garvin, until tbe completion of their new house.

Mrs. Laken, who has been visiting her daughter on Oak street, has gone to Cincinnati on a visit to the family of Senator Kirby.

The relatives of Mrs. Aydelotte have reoeived a letter from her stating that ahe was improving and felt satisfied that abe was receiving tbe rest and treatment ahe needed.

The Gazette says Wm, Eggleston is favorably mentioned as a candidate for tbe vacant United States judgeship, caused by the appointment of Gresham to be postmaster general.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Debs are contemplating an extended trip to Europe for tbe benefit of Mrs. Debs' health and to revisit their old borne in the neighborhood of Alsace and Lorraine.

W. R. McKeen's bridal present to bis daughter Mary is a house and lot—the latter to be selected anywhere in the city, a house to be built thereon to her own taste, and the bill seut to him.

Marshall K. Nelson, son of Col T. II Nelson, is In the city looking over tbo scenes of his boyish exploits. He Is in the U. S. Quartermaster's department, stationed at Fort Stockton, Texas.

T. Beauchamp is raising the back

part of his house, adding bathroom and other conveniences. Mr. Gilbert, the confectioner, is making similar improvements in his residence on North Fifth.

The board of managers oi the Rose Polytechnic Institute bave selected Col. R. W. Thompson to fill the vaoancy in the board occasioned by the resignation of Prof. W. A. Jones, and W. V. Ball to take the place of tbe late General Cruft.

Samuel E. Haley, son of Capt. J. W. Haley, the cemetery sexton, and Miss Anuetta Hendricks united In marriage Thursday fevening. After the ceremony a reception, with a large attendance, was tendered at Capt. Haley's residence, north Eighth street.

S. R. Henderson, who graduated in Tbe Mall office, and then established the Peoria Saturday Evening Call, seems to have "struck It rich," for the Transcript of that city tells us he is planning for the erection of an elegant residence on the bluff, to coat about 16,000.

Hold your horses! when you get in front of Peter Miller's, 506 Main street, and go in and look at bis heavy draught harness, chains and collar*, at prices the loweat.

Miss M. A. Raridon has removed to 490 Main street, Col. McLean's building where abe is now receiving and opening a choice line of spring millinery and will be pleased to bave calls from tbe ladles desiring to see tbe latest style*.

At the time we write It looks like Spring weather had come at last, and that there wiU be a lively rnshtoJ. P. Brennan's merchant tailoring establishment, to make a selection of a suit from tbe elegant goods be baa been getting in. And let as remind you that with his economical expenses, he can give very low prices. Well made garment* and perfect fits hare given him his great popularity.

l£¥*k

li®fl

Oliver J. Guiin, of Pimento is in town to-day. Senator Voorhees will return ftam||be Hot Springs on the 20th inst.

MLss Carrie Fairbanks will go over to Indianapolis this afternoon. *?i Mrs. Hamill and family have taken the R&ridon house on south Sixth.

M. 8. Durham has been appointed administrator of the estate of General Cruft.

George E. Farrington has been housed this week, but will-be able to get^utthe first of the week.

James H. Turner came home Tuesday from Hot Springs, Arkansas. He took Prof. Collet down there and left him much improved in health.

Richard Foster, at his big furniture house, on Fourth street, north of Cherry, takes much pride in showing visitors a very rich and extensive variety of Parlor Sets. Call and see them.

C. C. Fisbeck, tbe enterprising manufacturer, is showing his patrons a new style of Heavy Draught Harness, that meets with favor. He sells Chain Harness and Saddles at very low prices.

Set your house in order for Sunday's rest. And in doing so go to Richard Dahlen's, No. 11 south Fourth'ftreet, for dressed chickens, lettuce, new onions, sweet potatoes, parsnips, turnips, bananas, oranges, lemons, choice evaporated peaches and apples, French and Turkish prunes, pickles in bulk and glass, maple sugar and syrup, canned fish and meats of all descriptions, choice brands of canned fruits and vegetables.

When you want a blank book of any description, you can get it at Button & Co's Central Bookstore, where a big stock has recently been received. A specialty is made of this line of goods, and the aim is to keep everyting that may be called for. So also in commercial stationery of every description, and in elegant, npbby stationery, tbe Central has long been noted as up with the times, and taking the lead.

REMOVAL.

Miss M. A. Raridan has removed from 662 Main street to 420 Main street, the room lately occupied by the Palace dry goods store.

-MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers os the best of terras. RIDDLB, HAMILTON A Co

-New lines of Dress Goods, in Hindoo Cloths, Cashmeres, and Nun's Yelling, in all the new shades. See line Summer Silks, 50, 55, 60, and 65c. Full stock of all the popular priced Dress Goods. New Quilts, Trimmings, etc., etc.

A. Z. FOSTER,

Successor to Foster Bros.

FLORIDA ORANGES RIPE BANANAS MALAGA GRAPES

as also Fruits, Nuts, Confections etc., of most any kind in any quantity at lowest prices at Eiser's.

Vain able Fertiliser!

Every Farmer aud Gardener for increasing the yield of their crops ought to use "Zells celebrated Bone Phosphate."

ALSO, FOR 8ALU,

LAND PLASTER, SEED OATS Ac. E. REIMAN,

S. E. cor. 9th and Main

Last Call—Directory. Send in immediately to the City Directory office any change yon have made in your residence or business, or intend to make, in order to have it in the work correctly. Telephone, drop a postal or call at the office, 20)4 south Fifth street.

Well, I spose it's settlei that the new guverment bildin' is to be set up on Seventh strete, and Mr. McKene, with his ushual good nature is agoin'to

fs,

jive up his home, or,that is a goin to move it back so that Unkel Sam kin have fur bis house the purtiest bildin' lot in town. Them three fellers was here from Washington on Thursday. I see in the Gayzette that thoy didn't stay long, an'

that they didn't seem to giveany ground more than a paasin* glance, except Mr. McKene's. It is my duty to explain why they acted so, and why their stay was so brefe. I had writ to them before they left Wafhington that all our peepul most every day went to Rippetoe's White Frunt grocery, and that the neerder they got the postofflce to Rippetoe's tbe better it wood acKomodait us. It wanted only a few minit's observation to convince them that sich wus tbe case. Now, if peepul want tbe gnverment bildin' in tbe west end they must induce Rippetoe to move down thar. And while speaking of Rippetoe I mite as well menshun that lie has to-day Dressed Turkeys aud Chickens, Cranberries, Oysters", Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Cfennea Fish, Lettuce, Radishes, Pie Plant, Green Onions, Greens, Bananas, Oranges, lemons. Raisins, Currants, Dried Blackberries, Apple Butter, Preserves and Jellies in balk Maple Svrup and Back wheat Flour. Frank Siddal's Soap. Try a bushel of No. I Potatoes, and get one of those nice parers. Tbe best thing out.

THE BEST

Family Washer and Bleacher

IN TBE WORLD.

The ootckM* and most thorough waaber Ingranted.

One thousand dollars reward

for

any

that can beat if. 3 day* trial. Guaranteed as represented ormooer refunded.

Price of washer, ttJSQ. For circular*, Kirtn* full

taformattoa^alf or addre IX RKIBOLD. MO Main st.

Terre Haute* Ind.

Amuse'ments.

QPBRA HOUSE.

Monday, April 9th.

... ...

The Famous Actress,

Kate Claxton,

Supported by

Tuesday, April iOth.

An Illustrious Compact!

M. B. LEAV1TT

AND

United Combination!

Everything New, Fresh and Brilliant! New People, New Sketches, Now dongs, New Mus'c,

25—Great Specialty Stars—25

The Best Company Ever Organized Not Bombast, but a Fact! Seek no further, for better does not exist!

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

521 Ohio street, Terre Hante.

Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wish to make a good investment, or who desire to purchase Home cheap, to a few of the many pieces of proper ty in their hands for sale. Our list of prop erty for sale is so large and has such a great number of Bargains, that we will shortly is sue a Bulletin, in which we can do full justico to all parties who have placed property iu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x168—a ijuiet and pleasant location. 3. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixih and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undivlcd one-half of 2^ acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of Sixth and Co lege.

The above property will be offered for sale for a short lime on favorable terms. 6. Three Residence lots, N. W. corner Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery property, having 143 feet on Seventh street. Jan make the size of the lots to suit the purchaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large liou e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a business man. 8. A beauti.ul and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, S. W. corner of seventh and Farringion, Lot 100x108, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price 14,00(1. 9. A large, well improved and in every way charming residence property, No. 1288 south Third street lot, 103x800 house in good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good baru, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beaut If ul homes must beseen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, $8,600. 10. No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be *old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Larayette avenue, near thecity limits good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth street, WOO. 13 Houso and lot 59x140, north Third street, 8900. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on high ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for Cash, 1850. 15 A vacant lot opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 43x140, for 11,250. 16. Vacant lot. next to residence of M. W. Williams, Esq., on south Sixih lot, 56x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, suitable for ai addition to the city the especial attention of capitalists is called to this tract. 19. Twelve acres on south Seventh street will be sold on easy terms a bargain. 20. Tract of land known as the "Fera property," adjoining the residence of William F. Schanl, Esq., on north Sixth street, 37 feet front, together with Engine and Boiler and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenue, very chcap for Cash. 21. Three lots on south Third street, very cheap and on long time. 22. Two bourns and lots on sooth Thirteenth and Half street, ground 75 feef front houses three rooms each will sell both on easy terms for $1,900. 23. Vacant lots in Jewetfs addition, very cheap and on long time. 24. Vacant lots in Tuell and Usher's addition, cheap lor cash bave four lying together, two being oomer lots, which can be had at a bargain.

We woo-'d say to our friends that we are, as nsoal, in the market with a fall supply of excelent ice, with which to supply all demands the coining season.

TERRE TTATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

CHAS. A. STEVENSON, /i HENRIETTA VADERS,

Anil her own superb company, in the great- ,» est of all dramas,

THE TWO ORPHANS.

Special Scenery and Elegant Wardrobes.

POPULAR PRICES.

QPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY. I

I*. F. PERDUE,

TERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

Office Removed to No. 21 i'onh Sixth street, ender Dowling Hall.

WHOLESALE

MILLINERY. J. W. GASKILL

Has opened In rooms over First National Bank, eor 4th and Main rta*. Terre Hante, IML, a new and complete clock of

Millinery Straw Goods

—at—

WHOLESALE ONLY,

To which he invites tbe attention of MlUin en throoah oat the country. Prices gnat an teed tbe very lowest.

V.v.

^^Wanted.

WANTED—MONEY

Ftleman

FOR

FORhave

W^K

WANTE1 AN ACTIVE MAN. The investment of 82.00 will

secure to tbe right man from $10 to $15 a day. This is no patent right, but au article needed in every household, it stands investigation, therefore call and investigate. Room 19 Filbeck House,

WANTED-C.wants

T. MURPHY, 18,'S sooth

4th street, you to know that be will make you to order a Stylish Spring Suit for$£} to $30. two hundred different samples to select from. Also cleaning and re airing done on short notice and reasonable rules.

10-4

TO LOAN. THOSE

who wish to borrow or loan money on best terms for short or long time, to call on RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. Southeast corner of 6th and Main streets np-staire.

For Rent.

)R RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS, for genand wife. Water, water closets and coal bins handy, in Koopman's Block. None but respectable parties need apply, cor6band Cherry. Also storage room at reasonable rates. B. W. KOOPMAN.

For Sale.

FORat

SALE-AN OILED WALNUT BED ROOM

Set French Dresser, and Ward

robe, a bargain. Enquire at 532 south Fifth street.

SALE-CHEAP-SCHOLARSHIP IN the Terre Haute Commercial College. Call on O. W. BALLE W, 423% Main street

FORSr.

TONY PASTOR'S

8ALE—BEES—A FEW COLONIES of Bee3 in good condition. T. HUI MAN, near Provldeuce Hospital.

SALE-ONE FULL BLOOD, JERSBY Heifer and Bull six anil eight months old. Also a few ymoutli Rock and Golden Hamburg Fowls. T. HULMAN, Sr.

FOR

New Dances, New Jokes,

FORthe

FON,

FOR

FORonits

Near Providence Hospital.

SALE—Old Engine and Boiler, not much better than old iron now in

Hie

Imbry property, must be sold immediately. ROSS & ALUE,

Real Estate Brokers.

SALE—We will sell at private sale all of buildings, brick and frame above theleveof the grouud,

U|on

the old Imbry

property, coiner of Seventh aud Linton. Purcbastra will do WPII

to call immediately

ROSS A BALUE, Real Estate Brokers.

)R SALE—A GOOD DELIVERY WAGalso set of Heavy Harness. Apply to O. A. CON ANT, Artesian Well, or 511 4th.

tf.

SALE—EGGS from the Ply moth Pock and Golden Hamburg. Also HONEY. Civil on T. HULMAN, SR., near Providence Hospital. 21-51.

SALE OR EXCHANGE—Improved property yielding a steady and fair income value, in one of the best cities in Kentucky, or will exchange for well located iroperty In Terre Haute 4t

unim WM. H. A

STRONG, cor 6th and Main

SALE—JERSEYS—cows AND HEIFERS

FOR

of good butter maklug recojd.

Some made 12 and 14 pounds per week One with young caif. I.

PRESTON.

SALE—A desirable Home, with two vacant lots, corner of noi th Seventh and Elm streets. For information write to

A. S. WINTEKMUTE,

ja27-tf. Hackettstown, New Jersey.

PPLICATI ON FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will app'y to the Board of County Commissioners, at their June session, 1883, for a License to retail Spirltous and Malt Llquoi sin less quantities than aquait at a time, with the privi ege of xllowlng the same to be drank on the premises. His placc place of business is located on lot number forty (40), in Stout's addition to the town of Hnrtford, now Pimento, Vigo county and State of Indiana.

OLIVER J. GUNN.

QOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

the

Vigo 8uperior Court, has been ordered to sell at private sale "Lot number one (1) in block number seventeen (17) in Linton's addition to the city of Terre Haute.

Notice is therefore hereby given that I will receive offers for the purchase of said lot up toand including the loth day of April, 1883.

TERMS OF SALE.

One-fourth cash, the balance in three equal payments or 6,12 and 18 months the purchaser'giving notes drawing 6 per cent, interest* and securing the payment of the same by a mortgage on the premises.

Said lot is 49 4-12 feet north and south bv 141 2-12 feet east and west, and has three tenement houses thei eon, and is situated at the northwest corner of First and Tyler streets, near the Wabash Rolling Mills. Rental value about $4» per month. Ver^ desirable propto the undersigned, 225 Ohio street, Terre Haute. Indiana.

erty. Direct sealed proposal jet, Terre

JOSEPH H. BLAKE,

31-2t.\ Com'r.

QOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the Vigo Circuit Conrt a Commissioner in the case numbered 13,230, wherein Lucinda McNeil is plaintiff, and Charles H. A'Un, Minnie N. Allen, William S. Allen and Mary C. Allen arr defendants, to sell the land belonging to the said parties, described as feilows to wit 86 ite-ioo acres

of land, 80 acres of which are

in Otter Creek township and 6 35-100 acres are In Nevins township,Vigo county, Indlana,aitd are more particularly described as foi lews, to wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section four [41 also the nor.heast quarter of the northeast quarter of xection nine [91, all in township thirteen [13] north, iu range eight [8] west, in Otter Creeft township. Also off the west side of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten [101, 5 acres: also one and thirty-five hundredths acres (135 100). being 10 rods east and west by 19% rods north and south, in the southwest corner of section three (8), all in township thirteen [3], north, range eight [8] west, in Nevins township.

Will receive sealed bias for the purchase of said lands or any portion thereof at his office, No. 225 Ohio street. Terre Haute, from now till April 18th. 1883, inclusive.

Bidders wi 1 state in their offers whether they propose to buy all of naJd land or only a part thereof, distinctly naming, If a part, which part, and stating how much per acre ts offered.

TERMS OF SALE:

One-fourth cash, the balance in three [31 equal payments, at six [6], twelve [121 and eighteen [18] months, the purchaser giving notes drawing six per cent, interest from date, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws and attorney's fees, secured by a mortgage on tbe premises purchased.

JOSEPH H. BLAKE,

81-2t Commissioner.

156.

One hundred and fifty-*!* new styles of

HATS AND BONSETS

SCHOOL HATS

JUST RECEIVED.

Call and «ee the new styles for Spring.

EMI BAUER,

The Leading Millinery Hoose.,

8I6N OP THE BIG BONNET. USMtk VNwtk Street.

It will pay any lady to buy

HERZ*

GTPOS

«M

NEW YORK DEMORALIZED.

~"%h

THE

Market is Plat,

AND

Goods are Cheap.

HERZ

Struck it at the Right Time.

We have received and expect $15,000 worth ol goods in our line at prices to create a stir up in this market. Will commence our special sale or Embroideries next Monday, and will let the goods and prices do the talking.

75c Embroideries for 50c. 50c Embroideries for 35c. 40c Embroideries for 25c. 25c Embroideries for 15 and 20c. 20c Embroideries for 10 and 15c.

An ELEGANT LINE of

Swiss Embroideries at Half Price.

1MM*

and save 50c on next Juno prices.

One Thousand Remnants equally as ('heap.

TERMS OF SALE. CASH. 100 Spring* "Wraps,

Worth $8.00, for $2.50. 500 Children# Dresses at half price.

LACES—Gfeatly Reduced.^ HOSIERY—At Panic rices. CORSETS—25c, worth 50c. •s 50c, worth 75c. 75c, worth $100.

Ten new styles of Corsets to arrive. BUTTONS—In Endless Variety. GLOVES'—200 Styles at very low prices. PARASOLS-—We have the finest Parasols in the State.

We have also received a full line ot Linen and Cotton MACRAME YARN which is now so popular for Chrochet Work. CALL ON US FOR BARGAINS.

LADIES SHOULD KNOW

That the revised Tariff which soon goes into vorv materially increase the price of imported -UlvUiOO FABRICS, notably

CASHMERES,

The revised rates increase the specific duty 50 per cent, and the advolorura duty 14 1-6 per cent on these goods. In addition to the heavy stock no win store, we Save a large import order to arrive, subject to the old tariff ratesTwhich will enable us to continue as at present, HEADQUARTERS for these desirable goods at bottom prices. In.

fewiss KnibroidpricB now,

Gri-ain Silks,

We handle "SAVOIE'S CACEMIRE ROYALS" fasous tor their beauty and durability.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

6th & Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

ISi