Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1883 — Page 8

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

., OUR PEOPLE.

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jjf!| -1' Joe miller, the grocery man, Is on the •Ickliat.

IC-

D. W. Mlnnhidl and wife are off on an .•• eastern trip. Harry Donbam is deputy city attorney for Mr. Mack.

Mrs. J. S. Jordon is very sick with congestion of the brain. !».*•'Miss Heilman, of Evaasnlle, is visiting Miss Elise Hndson.

Mrs. C. S. Darnell has returned from a visit with relatives at Danville, Ind.

Col. McLean will deliver the Decoration day address at Crawfordsville. L. Finkbiner has purchased a valuable pieoeof property on north Seventh street.

Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hartsock, at Topeka, Kansad.

H. C. Nevitt started for Baltimore and neighboring towns on Wednesday afternoon.

Dr. L. H. Bartholomew and wife and Mrs. B. H. Corn well have returned from Florida.

Mrs. Wm. Tncker, and daughter Miss Grace, of Pails, are in the city visiting Mrs. Dr. Mitchell.

Charley Xern and wife sailed the 9th for Europe. They will be away about three months.

Mrs. Ira Qrover, jr., went to Indiana polis on Wednesday. The children will follow in a short time.

J. H. Berry and brother are about to take an interest iij Chas L. Braman A Co's wholesale notion house.

A large party of friends assisted Fred Faust and wife to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage, Tuesday evening.

Andy Qeyman, so long the general deliverg clerk at the postofflce, has resigned and is succeeded by Theodore Budd, of Youngstown.

Jacob E. Voorheea has made one of the best Street Commissioners this city has ever had. Our streets were never before in so good condition.

Dr. W. R. Elder, of this city, read a paper on "Placenta Previa," at the session of the Indiana Institute of Homeopathists, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday.

Harry Frost, of Marshall, was in the city Thursday, on the way to Chicago He goes thence to Topeka, Kansas to establish a Saturday paper of The Mail class.

James P. Foley went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to make arrangements ior an Owen Pixley A Co. excursion over the Midland road from Decatur, Ills., on the 24th.

Ind. Review: N. Filbeok, of Terre Haute, a man fuller ef political reminis fences than any egg is of meat, was in too city on Monday, circulating among his friends. He lunched with Senator Harrison. a

Rev. E. Frank Howe, in going from Peoria to the Congregational Association at Indianapolis, on Tuesday, saw a train at Danville headed for Terre Haute and couldn't resist the temptation to look in upon his old friends in this city

Rev. C. P. Crofts and wife, Capt. S. Potter, James Ross, Mrs. Dr. Elder, Mrs J. E. Patrick, Mrs. C. M. Warren, Mrs C. E. Fuller, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Eliza Warrren and Miss Read, attended the State Association of Congregational churches, at Indianapolis, this week.

Theo. L. Weaver, corresponding editor of the Indianapolis Sentiuel, is in the city, gathering information for a forth coming book, giving sketches of dties, educational institutions, churches and represenative men of the State. He is a graceful writer and a good observer and the volume will not fall to be of greet in terest.

C. W. Orover, now at Elko, Nevada, in renewing his subscription to Tbe Mail, says "It is a truly welcome visitor to our far western abode. Tbe Mail serves as a link to connect the past with the present, and its regular visits remind us of the friends and familiar scenes of former yean." Such is the testimony of hundreds of others who have ordered The Mail to follow them to new homes.

Gasette: E.H. Bindley's children have a wonderful facility for swallowing things. Some time ago his little girl swallowed a nickel, which must have remained in her stomach until reduced by the acids there. She was very sick tor awhile, and droopy for about a year, but finally recovered. Tuesday evening, Bruce, one of his little boys, swallowed a tin whistle and has since been quite sick.

A young lady met with a sad loss yesterday afternoon while walking along Main Street. By some means she lost a memorandum book, containing the names of all tbe young men she bad engaged bereelf to, and now she cannot remember which of the boys have aright to kiss her. But that needn't make a greet deal of difievenoe to them. If they will go to Brennan, and get that popular merchant tailor to fit then out in the latest style suit* which be Is selling like hot cakes, at remarkably low prices, the lady will not be apt to aak questions. '|c. C.

Ffebedk Is showing at his harness

manufactory, north of tbe court honse equate, eooM very strong and durable plow btiMB end new atytes of buggy baineai st low prices.

An elegant lot of of Lawn Chain, Settees, and Rockers can be seen at R. Fosters north Fourth street furniture I xy rooms, which are ornamental aa well as

comfortable for lawns and front porches.

Some folks get on very poorly because the people who don't know them wont lend them money, and tbe people who do know them take the same position. But for green peas, beans, strawberries, oranges, bananas, fresh vegetables of all kinds,canned meats and fish, Holland herring, spiced and plain pickles, olives, shrimps, canned mushrooms, and a choice selection of all kinds of table supplies, go toR. Dahlen's, No. 11 south Fourth street.

STEIN & HECKEL8BERO. These enterprising and popular dealera in Boots and Shoes are getting in new goods every day, and their stock is complete in every department, from substantial shoes at modest prices to] the finest. For Farmers they have some serviceable Plow Shoes at low prices. Call and see the stock at 421 Main street, and you will surely trade there.

A WNIN08 AND COTS. John Hanley, at 26 north Fourth street, has a large force now at work on awnings and cots. Nothing contributes I mqre to comfort during the summer than awnings for windows. Besides their universal nse for stores, they are coming into general use for dwellings and offices. If you want an awning, a tent, a cot or a well-made mattress, give Mr. Hanley a call.

PURE PAINTS.

Wadsworth, Martinez and Longman, Pure Paints, prepared for immediate use, white for inside or outside work, and in any shade or color. Put up in gallon cans 4,10, and 20 gallon kegs, and I 40 gallon barrels. One gallon will cover 224 to 230 square feel of wood surface two coats. We agree to repaint any building with English white lead, if our paints do not prove satisfactory. ForJ sale by DUNBAR HARDWARE CO., Terre Haute, Ind.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET I 60 CENTS AND UP, AT FOSTER'S! CARPET HALL.

ATTRACTIVE HOMES. These warm days are causing our people to stir themselves, in the way of house-cleaning, painting, papering, and in other ways making their homes pleasant and attractive. And in doing no, one of their first thoughts is of J. W. Roberts A Co's elegant paper hangings. Never before has he shown such an eie-1 gaat and varied line as this season. Give their house a call. You know where it is—corner of Ohio and Sixth streets. Make your selections, aided by Mr. Roberts'good taste, and he will send out bis paper hangers, real artists in their profession, who will make a wonderful transformation in tbedingy walls of your house. Tbe reputation of this house has been built up on low prices and good honest work.

STRAW HATS! S. Loeb fc Co., are nowi

showing, at the corner of 5th

and Main streets, the newest I,ora

/. ci TT

icription, at lowest prices.

FINE BODY BRUSSELS AND VELYET CARPETS WITH BORDERS, FOSTER'S CARPET HALL.

FOR SUMMER USE.

Gasoline Stoves, all Styles.

uoal Oil Dtoves, all otyles.

Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, I

to select from

Hold your horses! when yon get in 1 done on short notice and reasonable ratesJ) front of Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, and go in and look at his heavy draught harness, chains and collars, and an elegant line of Lap Dusters.

Is it a blank book you want? You I P'y toM. A. RARIDON, 420 Main street, will find by far the largest stock in town at Button A Co's Central Bookstore. And in the way of commercial stationery the Central can supply your needs. As to nobby stationery it is well known that the very latest styles can be found at Button's. The aim is to make it headquarters for stationery of every description.

Water Coolers, Ice Cream ^V1111,6"oid

Freezers. A fine line of Mantels and

Grates, all to be sold at Rock Bottom at BALL'S STOVE STORE, 303 Main Street.

The largest stock of Hate,

1 ir*n I 13.

Bonnets and Mlllmery roods

is to be seen at Emil Bauer's,

No.

South Fourth street. *«1

Shoesatyourown price, st the' BuffsloShoi.Co., Every thingmsrked down close out A fine line of IVSL* w. j™*.*

Hisses Side Lsee,7Se. hreS-JSS-. Ladles' Side Lsce,

$1.00,

Lsdlee' Kid Button,

For Sale.

TXR

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Wanted.

AUTED—C. p. MURPHY, 18* south 4th street, wants you to know that be will make yon to oria a Stylish Spring Suit forlKtoW. two hundred different samples

«in

Also cleaning and rer airing

For Rent.

Funfurnished—in

RENT—ROOMS-FURI8HED AND the Marble Block. Ap

SALE-MISSES SIDE 8ADDLE AND Jj Bridle—neaily new.—Apply Hay ward *s, 228 north Fourth sUi

FtheSALE—We

at Geo. A.

street.

SALE-JERSEYS-COWS AND HEIFERS of jgod butter waking record

FORhave

Some made 12 and 14 ptfunds per week.

One with young caif.

I. V. PRKSTON.

)R offer for the next 80 days, "Teirnan" property, No. 534 south Sixth street. Will sell boose and entire lot 75x191 for $5,000 north, 40 feet for*M00 south 35 feet for $1,550

Terms one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 8 per cent, interest, secured by moitgage on premises.

This location is a very desirable one, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. ROSS & BALUE. T7K)R 8ALE—SEED OORN-S. O. NORKIS, I living five miles below town, near Musgrove Sboals, has five hundred bushels of good 8eed Corn of common white and bloody butcher which has been tested, and he warrants it to grow. Those wanting seeds will do well tocallonhim. 28-4w.

)R 8ALE—WAGON AND HARNESSbeautiful Road Wagon, Side Bar,

suitable for small single harness, (b

Canopy Top suitable for small hQiseor pony. Also set of single harness (bairn made), if

desired apply to 124 sooth Fifth, or at Harri

son'8 Carriage Factory.

FOR

SALE—One new Delivery Wagon first class ond new Phaeton, aud one new Spring Wagon, all our own make.

Also,one secondhand Jump seat, falling top Carriage, and one two seated falling top Carriage, both nearly good as new.

Also, two second baud Piano Box Bnggle Will sell all of tbe alove veheieles at lo prices. Call and secure a bargain.

WHITAKER & STICKLE.

4w. 208 sooth 3d st.

FORtheofbuildings,

8ALE—Wo will sell at private sale all of brick and frame above the level the ground, upon the old Imbry property, corner of 8eventh and Linton Purchasers will do well to call immediately

ROSS & BALUE, Real Estate Brokers.

OTS FOR SALE.

The following vacant lots will be sold reasonable terms, or ow for cash: LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot No. fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch's subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, south 15th street in Cookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in Barnum's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, fronting Scott street and Sixth street.

For further particulars call at L. KUSSNER*S Music Store, 213 Ohio Street

GEO. W.I.OWMI8 DENTIST, No. 839 s. w. cor. 4th and Walnut. TKKRK HAUTK, IND.

Teeth extracted without pain, by the newly patent process

All work warranted Removed from 19 s. 6th street.

BOSS & 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 property in their hands for sale. Our list of property for sale is so large and has such a great number of Bargains, that we will shortly issue a Bulletin, in which we can do full justice to all parties who have placed property iu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store RoiJsfflt, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x168—a \|Ulet and pleasant location. 3. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undivied one-half of 2% .acres on south Sixth street. 6. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of

sixth and co lege. .,

o' I The above property will be offered for

8hort time on ,avorab,e

styles OI btraw Jtiats, of every

Bale

terms.

6. Three Residence lots, N. W. oomer Sev-

enth and Linton, known as the Old Brewery I property, having 148 feet on Heventh street.

desired material,together with gE™*611,6^of ^lototoTOUthepur"

Slimmpr Hflts of PVPfV dp-1 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and MaiOUillUier Xlttltf UI every ue I berry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose ot it Immediately. Large hoa e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a basins man. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, 8. W. corner of

Seventh and Partington, Lot 100x168, is ofibred on unusually favorable terms. Price 14,600. 9. A large, well Improved and in every way charming residence property, No. 1288 sooth Third street lot, 168x800 house In good

~:i I homes in this city of beautlfal homes mast

I be seen in tbe summer to be fully appredat-

10,

Noiroaint lot on south sixth street

I 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city limils good ground for subdivision.

bQt very

13. House and lot 50x140, north Third street 1900. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on blab ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for Cash, toSO. 15. A vacant lot opposite Female College, on sooth Sixth, 44x140, for 11,250. 1L Vaeast lot. next to residence of M. W Williams, E*q.,oa sooth Slxlh lot, 68x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south

vmiuawc tract in KIT,una an auuui

sixth street, suitable for au addition to the

cttv tbe especial attention of capitalists is

caftod 10 ,hte

tnet-

Twelve acres en south Seventh street

be eoW on easy terms a bargain. I SO. Trsct of land known as the "Feraproperty," adjoining tbe residenoe of Wtillun

You can buy Boots and S

I other machinery, and a small corner on La-

I1.2SF*5"—"*•

0 $1.00. 611 Main st* DRKNj AT FOSTER'S.

WHOLESALE

MILLINERY.

J. W. GASKILL

Has opened in rooms over First National Bank, eor 4th and Main sis., Terre Haute, Ind., anew and complete stock of

Millinery Straw Goods

WHOLESALE ONLY, To which he invites the attention of Milliners through out the country. Prices guaianteed tbe very lowest.

—GO TO—

Mrs. tl. R. CHILTON'S

No. Soatki sixth Street, —FOR—

Fine Millinery Goods.

KVThe latest novelties at all seasons.

SPRING

MILLINERY

-AT-

EMIL BAUER'S Latest Styles

Hats and Bonnets.

22 South Fourth Street.

OPENING

PATTERN

HATS and BONNETS

CALL AND SEE

The Newest Styles.

-AT-

M. A. RARIDON'S

420 Main Street.

GULICK & CO.

Druggists,

"i AND DEALERS IN

Faints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Varnishes, Glue, Glaziers'

'f iv Diamonds,

Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.

ECKSTEIN'S

"Phenix" Pure White Lead.

THE BEST White Lead in the Market.

MASURY'S

"Raii Road Colors" and Paints.

Unexcelled in Quality.

Dayton Boiled L. S. Oil Gray Stone Ochre. "Osborn Family Paints.*'

Assorted Colors and Small Cans, Handy and Excellent.

Imported Brandy, Gin and Wine,

The best obtainable also,

Fine Old Rye and Bourbon.

Drugs and Medicines,

FRESH and PUKE.

THE PRESCRIPTIONI8T, MB. MADISON is a graduate of Phll'a. College of Pharmacy, and is both competent and reliable. Our best endeavors -will be given to render satisfaction to our patrons: and tbe trade of Country and City Is cordially invited.

|AT THE OLD DRUG STAND Corner of Fourth and Main Sts.

GULICK & CO.

W.S.ULitT. H. Williamt, J. M. Chart

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

!«?'4|KAjnnrAonnuwi o»

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

AXTDDUALJatBUI

LUMBKK, LATH 8HINGLK8 BUSS, PAINTS, OILS

aid BmLDBBS* HABDWABK. Mulberry Street, Ooraer Ninth, TKRBK HA DTK. INC

CAVE EVERY THING1AOT

OOKVKBT IT ISTO *,!

MONEY.' ^'5

The tmdendghed has opened a Becetvlag Boom. No. 18 south Second street, where be Is prepared to receive Roogh Tal'ow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Crsckllngs. Dry and Green Bones, for which be wlfljjay the Highest Cssh Prloes. Ho will also buy Dead Hogs tar single or car load. Hoga received at the Factory, Southwest of tbe City on tbe Island. Office No. south Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.

HARR18CN SMITH, Tore Haute, 2nd.

Established 1861.

CHEMICAL 8TKAM

DTE WORKS.

WS Mala rtwrt,

H. P. REINERS,

An kinds of Ukdies'wear deftned uid dyed to

MIJ

dertred stedeu

IRISH POPLINS

•a^oOMrtoowetn thecftjr,

yP»

if,

V"?

Art

MY SPRING PURCHASE

Is now complete and I can say without boasting, I have the best stock of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing ever opened out in this market Thev are both handsome and very cheap. Plain figures tell our prices. No jockeying or baffling. I invite your inspection.

.1. T. II. MILLER,

522 Main street, North side near Sixth.

«JB s»v

LACE CURTAINS

-AND^-

"A large importing house in this branch of business, insists upon sending us a consignment of the above articles. These being a ne^ feature to us, they have given us a positive guarantee, that the goods, as well as the prices, are right, and we think we are able to make it an object to curtain buyers to give us a look.

These goods are expected during the coming week-

as!

Herz' Bazar.

TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL.

EVERYTHING. IN THK

HOUSE FURNISHING LINE.

STAPLES and NOVELTIES.

CARPET DEPARTMENT

FULL FROM. ,* «,

a VELVETS to H12MPS. PAPER HANGINGS

IN ENDLESS VARIETY,"

ARTISTIC PAPER-HANGERS.

CURTAIN STUFFS, IN PROFUSION. NEWEST DESIGNS

—IN—

WINDOW SHADES.

LOOK AT OUR PKICES.

-FOR

BOOTS & SHOES.

jadies' Best French Kid Side Lace, $3.50. Jadies' Best Goat Side Lace jadies' Goat Side Lace

jadies' Kid Button Boots 1-85. jadies' Kid Button Boots 2.50. Misses' Shoes $1.00 to $2.00, worth $1.50 and $2.50.

and Kid Shoes 85c. to $1.00, worth $1.00 to $1.35. Boys' shoes $1.25 worth L75. Men's Calf Button Shoes $1.50 to 2.00, worth 2.50 to 10.50. These goods are First Class, but I must reduce stock, and offer these bargains. Heavy Boots and Shoes at Actual Cost. i?§§p®i#ipp4

t{-V'

dig

JN" ets.

PRIVATE PATTERNS —OF— LINOLEUMS an^ OIL CLOTHS.

FINEST STOCK OF

LARGE and SMALL MIRI^ORS

IN THE CITY.

SPECIAL STYLES FOR MANTELS PIERS and BAR OUTFITS.

E. M. WALMSLEY, Successor to Ryce & Walmsley

..VW

Patrons, and Friends:

Having refitted my store by putting in a large new sky-light in the center, thus making my room as light as day, preferring always to show good goods in the flight than shoddy goods in the dark. I want every patron to see that I keep the best goods in the market.

BARBERS SUPPLIES

AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS.

Our facilities for completely furnish lug Hotels, Offices, Churches and Reel dences are unsurpassed in this part the country.

Reduced from

2.50. 2.00.

PADDOCK.

-407 Main Street.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN II

Km-*

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, fcC.

tf-Bone and Slfn Pointing, Gndaiua,

trusted to our eminll be executed In tbe latest artletlc style®. KSole Ag«ata K. W. Rider's Pillow 8h*n» Holder and Lifter.

Paper Hsnging

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.

$450. 3.25. 2.75. 2.25. 3.25

Child's Got^t

«nd Daoomtlogen-

666 Main Stret McKeen Block.