Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1883 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PFOFLE.
I OUR PEOPLE.
C. E. Hoeford came in from New York yesterday. Shelden Swope is off on trip to Texas.
Mian Frankie Jefifers bad an elegant birthday party last night. Judge C. F. McNott baa bought Dr. Iink'a residence on Ohio street.
T. B. Johns will more into his new residence the latter part of Jnne. Miss Denny of "Vinoennes is visiting Mias Hsttie Sleight, on Oak street,
Mrs. A. Arnold and daughters have returned from a visit in Cincinnati.
George A. Hay ward, of this city has
purchased a hotel at Mt. Oarmel, Ills.
himself in the Savings Bank building. George H. Hebb has purchased W. S. Hartwell's interest in the skating rink.
Mrs. Anna L. Patterson and sons have taken a suite of rooms ip the Dr. Reid building.
Mrs. and Miss Hendrick of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mary Armstrong, on Poplar steet.
Alice H. Joab was granted a divorce Irom M. M. Joab, in tke Superior Court on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kidder of south Fifth will occupy the residence vacated by Clay McKeen who takes theCookerly residence on north Twelfth.
James P. Tutt, severely afflioted with rheamatism, who has been here taking artesian baths, has returned to his home In Brazil, greatly benefited.
Mrs. Ira Grover and ohlldren will leave for their Indianapolis home next Wednesday. They have been lucky in securing a pleasant home on north New Jersey street.
We had a call this morning from W. Fred Ay mar, the clever press agent of S. Hi Barrett A Co's show, who tells us that though this show does not blow as much as some on the road, it gives a neat and Interesting exhibition, deserving the patronage af all classes.
Goo. W. Dealand, a former resident of thia city, was married on the 10th Inst, to Miss Mollie Fleshman of Perrysville. The eeremony being by Rev. J. S. White, formerly pastor of Montrose M. E. church this city.
The thoughts of the tidy housewife now, as she cleans house, turns to new farniture, and it is gratifying to state that all wants and tastes can be satisfied st R. Foster's three big wareroomn north Fourth street.
It is whispered that a prominent news paper man Is to wed a Sixth street belle, Mid that she has his picture framed in five different ways, hand-painting, plush, satin, etc. She should have it finely drawn in printer's jnk.
C. C. Fisbeck Is showing at his harness manufactory, north of the court honee square, some very strong and durable plow harness and new styles of buggy harness at low prices.
Hold your horses) when yon get In front of Peter Miller's, 606 Main street, and go in and look at his heavy draught harness, chains and collars, and an elegant line of Lap Dusters.
Is Its blank book you want? Yon will find by far the largest stock in iown at Button A Go'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 atBoUon'e. The aim is to make it headquarters for stationery of every description.
If children are to appreciate and choose home in preference to say other place, make is attractive for tbem. And permit us to add that for strawberries, oranges, bananas, fresh vegetables in season, pickles in bulk and glass, jellies, jams, deviled and potted meats, shrimps, choice country batter, canned muahroons, olivea, canned oyster* and a fine •election of table supplier dontftfl to igo to B. Dahleo's, sooth Fourth sliest.
Isaac Ball attended the State con-1 costly casket he ever saw was for a widvention of Funeral Directors, at Indian-1 ow, who left |5,000 to be spent for her apolis this week. funeral expenses. The casket itself cost
Frank C. Crawford is painting and
Mrs. M. N. Smith has returned from Las Vegas, New Mexico. The trip greatly benefitted her health.
On the first of June Harry Graham will go to Evansvlle as private secretary to C. J. Hepburn Superintendent of the E. A T. H.
John Paddock has been in Chicago
ABOUT WOMEN.
A fashion item tells ear woman that the simpler the hair looks the more stylish it is.
In France widows are not allowed to re-marry within ten months after the death of their husbandB.
A Cincinnati woman knbcked her husband senseless with a coppy of the
a pleasure Bible. The old version is good and strong yet. Three years' constant study in Italy will make an American girl know too much to ring in church, and to little to be useful in opera.
Mrs. Quinn, of Bathurst, N. B., is the mother of twenty-four children, all living and in good health. It makes the matter more interesting to know that Mrs. Quinn has never been married but once and her lawful husband, the father
of these twenty-four children, is alive
an(j wei].
A New York doctor
Harry Thompson and bis sister, Miss forthe last twenty years and has reached Mary, went to Washington this week. I the conclusion that very small feet on a I D. W. Henry now* has a law office to I woman means a temper like cayenne
There would be more marrying in the world if there were more girls like one living near New Orleans. She has chartered a steamer, and is to be married on board. After the ceremony the boat will take all present up the Mississippi for a protracted tour, on which she bears all expense*.
A Chicago undertaker said the most
JIM00.
fixing up generally his residence while purple silk velvet and had a solid gold Mrs. C. is away. Mrs. Lee Harrison starts on Monday lor a visit of several weeks at her old home in Hamilton, Ohio.
a ma8
Mrs. John Danaldson, of south I high colla her clothes are a tight fit Seventh, who was so seriously injured I from neck and hand to bottom she by flailing down cellar, is not yet able to I carries a sharp-pointed parasol in lieu of leave her room. I the dude cane, and is often accompanied
Mrs. L. A. Burnett started last Wed-1 by an English pug terrier. Whether I desday night for Minneapolis to spend she wUl excite the same amount of I the summer with her daughters, Mrs. I interest aroused by the dude is doubt* Truesdale and Steele,
hed gooseberry colored hat and a
fill. Half the beauty of the dude is in his legs. These, covered with skin-tight I trousers, are fascinating in their artistic contour and graceful flexibility. Owing to the requirements of female attire,! the dude has the dudine at a painful die-1 advantage as regards legs.
A Philadelphia girl who says she I "won't marry," and gives her reasons, would do well to come West snd change her mind. She says: "I think the distaste for married life does not exist so I much with the young men as many sup-
pose. If there wereany of the right kind I
of young men—young men with noble principles and superior intelligence as well as personal graces—it might be different bnt the race seems dying oat. With my present tastes and views I am not likely to marry any one, so I just dance because I get more enjoyment out of that than anything else. There is no
difficulty'in getting partners, snd that
is all I think society jpen are good forto dance with."
1
the journal, and made it one of the live-1 ffir*
liest in the State. Pickaway county, of I 9.
which Circleville is the county sest, is
dated, and after the election of the last Legislature, she was tendered the position of engrossing clerk of the Senate, which she held st her death.
IT Is said that when a Hindoo priest I baptises a little babe he uses the follow-: ing words: "little babe, thou enterest the world weeping, while all around thee smile contrive to live that yon may depart in smile*, while all around yon weep." Let's see, these Hindoo people are the ones that we send tracts to, are
.STRAW HATS!
S. Loeb & Co., are now
Pto
It was lined with black and
plate, which alone cost $300. The florist's bill was |910. Drapings, carriages, and numerous other incidental expense made up a bill of |5,000.
That eminent authority on all things feminine, Mrs. Langtry, says American women dress tod smartly for the street and too simply for the theater, and we can never be quite happy over her until you change all this. And then you mix colors badly, and have too many bows on the the ends of your dresses to salt Mrs. Langtry's taste, though it is known
this week on a real estate trade, and not 18he has a good many beaux at the end of after pleasure boats as stated by one of I hers. A dress of simple neutral tints the papers. I pleases her best, and you will do well to
Miss Gertie Thompson took the silver govern your attire accordingly. skates, the prize offered for the J®08*I The dudine, the female dude, has ap-1 graceful lady skater at the rink on Tues-1 jQ New York. The dudine wears day evening. I
Or will trade for a Call on Geo. W. at 411 Chestnut street
HEIFERS
pepper and a tongue which will lie about ^^yo^caif. its best friends. This is a noble effort to console women with big feet, but it won't work.
The following vacant lots will be sold en reasonable terms, or
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.
Wanted.
TTT ANTED—C. P. MURPHY, 183$ sooth W 4th street, wants onto know that be trill make yon to order a Stylish Spring Suit for«25to|80. two hundred different samples to select from. Also cleft atng and repairing short notice aad reasonsbto ratesi(M done on 4
For Rent.
)R RENT—ROOMS—FURISHED AND unfurnished—in the Marble Block. Apply M. A. RARIDON, 420 Main street.
For Sale.
Fof
)R BALE—The south half, 87%xl41 feet, southwest corner of Chestnut and 9th street, with one anda half story frame house also tne southeast corner of Lafayette and
Flm,arUxUo feet, fronting on Lafayette and 6th streets, with five rooms, one stoiy frame
TTtOR SALE—A small printing outfit, as fol-, JP lows: Model Job Press, ax7& 14 fonts of I type, 2 cabinets with 34 cases, rules, reglets, Ac., complete. Price IS cash. Cost over WO.
48 or 48 inch BicjcJe. ,after 5 o'clock, p.m.
WANTED-GIRL
been figuring
TO COOK, WASH and
Iron. Apply to Mis. A. G. BLAKE, No. 609 south 7th street.
FORhave
SALE—JERSEYS—COWB AND butter making record.
of
Some made 12 and 14^ponndBgerweek.
FtheSALE-^We
)R offer for the next 90 days, "Teirnan" property, No. 584 south Sixth street. Will sell house and entire lot 75x191 for $5,000 north, 40 feet for $3,800 south 85 feet forll^O
bvmoitgageon premises. this location is a very desirable one, and has only to be seen to be appreciated.
ROSH A BALUE.
TX)R SALE—SEED CORN—S. G. NORRIS,I I living five miles below town, near Musgrove Shoals, has five hundred bushels of ood Seed Corn of common white and bloody utcher which has been tested, and he warrants it to grow. Those wanting seeds will do well to call on him. 28-4w.
IOR SALE—WAGON AND HARNESS-1 Wai mall b, (h .. desired apply to 124 south Filth, or at Harri-1
A beautiful Road Wagon, Side Bar, «ui" Also set of single'•harness.
11
7*
Canopy Top suitable for small horse or pony. I .. ,hand
son's Carriage Factory.
FOR
ma
IOW
ertyfor
A
Lillie Darst, who recently died in Ohio, was a remarkable character. Aa a child, she was one of the most promising of the high school pupils in Circleville. After lesving school, it was her lot to work for her living. She did not wish to teach. Her mind ran to writing and newspaper work. The position of editor snd publisher of the Circleville Herald becoming vacant by the death of the proprietor, she took full charge of
for cash:
LOT 1 in Preston subdivision of lot NO. 6, fronting Oak street. LOT 00 feet, front on Oak street, in Welch"B subdivision. LOT 40 feet front, soath 16th street in Oookerly's subdivision. LOT 172 in B&rnum's addition, fronting Liberty Avenue. LOT in Adkins subdivision, frontlng.Scotl street and Sixth street.
For further particulars call at IL.KUSSNER'S Music Store, aiSOhlo Street.
ROSS & BALUE,
Real Estate Brokers,
¥#f
581 Ohio street,
td .'W'
Terre Haute. "V
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 prop
18 80
lar»e
511(1 has
such agreat I
iTu I number of Bargains, that we will shortly is-1
sue a Bulletin, in which we can do full justice to all parties who have placed property iu our hands.
l. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 Main street. 1
Pure Ice Cream, JTine Confectionery, Choice Fruits,
£e)Jf
SALE—One new Delivery Wagon, first class ond new Phaeton, and one new Spring Wagon, all our own make.
Also, one second hand jump seat, falling seated falling top
top Carriage, and one two Carriage, both nearly good as new. Also, two second band Piano Box Bugg
FORtheofbuildings,
8ALE—We will sell at private all of brick an
1 1
2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 soutli I 8eventh street. Lot 100x168—a julet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth
and
E,m-
75xi40,
4. Undivled one-half of 2^ acres on south Sixth street. 6. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of Sixth and Colege.
The above property will be ofibred for sale for a short time on favorable terms.:
6. Three Residence lots, N. W. oorftet Seventh and Linton, known as the Old Brewery Toperty, having 143 feet on Heventh street, make the sue of the lots to suit the purchaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of it immediately. Large hou-e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a buslnem man. 8. A beautiful and oonvenlent Home, No. I 1008 south Seventh street, S. W. corner of Seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is
00
A
favorable terms. Price
large, well improved and in every
r^?e.n?l»PI2Pe^L??0-J®?
'»i I south Third street tot, 163x800 house in good tetic I order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn.
largely Democratic yet this energetic I order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good
tract general attention through the I ®d* 51ce« State. Her party services wereYppi*1
10*
No v,MHint 101 on
•oath
8lxtb
70x188, will be *old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city llmils good ground for subdivision. 11 House of four rooms, small lot, but vary cheap, on north Ninth street, tWO.
IS. House and lot £8x140, north Third street 9000. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, 00 high ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell alitor Cash, 98G0. 15. A vacant lot apposite Female College, on south 8ixth, 4Sxlw, for si,2£e.
IS. Vacant lot. next to raddenoeof M. W. Williams, Bwi^on south Slxih lot, Stxltt. 17. Vacant lot east Main. 18. A valuable tract of grumd an south Sixth street, suitable tot
.. to
they not? Why wouldn't It be a good city the eineetal attention at capitalists idea to have them eeod as some of their caued to uos tract. religion in exchange for the tracts? I is. Tirdve aores on south Seventh street will be soid on easy terms a bargain. the
and Main streets, the newest t« bo«wand lotsoo seath Thirteenth styles of Straw Hats, of every ^e^wma&wmssubothooeyulraw
desired material,t^ether with I £3!**
Summer of eYerV de-« Vacant Wi in TtsoU aod Vwtmy addlouuuua
VI
c"a/
•cription, at lowest prices.
an addition to the
30. Tract of land known
Fm&jotO-l Wmiunl
street, 371
feet
troot, together with Engine and BoOar and I
showing, at the corner of 5 th 1 *l iturwjo^y^sooth mum street, •^'^oU^bo^1,1
v-"7
(km. gh—p tor cad have tbur Mm to]
whk£ caa bs
.t1'
Sparkling Soda, Candies and J^uts, —ATWILL WHITE'S
No. 525 Main Street.
DONTFAIL to take out an Accident I Pokey with Riddle. Hamilton A Co
Amusements.
QPERA HOUSE.
May 23
America's Standard Attraction.
The Justly Celebrated
Rentz-Santley!
Novelty and Burlesque Co.
Absolutely the Most Brilliant, Novel and Attractive Entertainment in the World.
Positive Production of the New Great Burlesque, the Tg-
T\
Terms one-third cash, balance in one and l/A iTXl A JCi.lv DAli JVJjIb two years, with 8 per cent, interest, secured
TTrilTirP'G A \T1TPP I
Replete with sensational effects, charming moaic and magnificent costumes. POPULAR PRICES. ..
Seats Secured at Button's.
QPEBA HOUSE. y,,
pf 'ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday, Eve., May 25
BY THE
1
ies. ow
Will sell all of the alove vehelcles at prices. Call and secure a bargain. WHITAiLER A STICKLE.
4w. 208 south 3d st.
P1framesale id above
the level the ground, upon the old Imbry property, corner of Seventh and Linton. Purchasers will do well to call immediately.
ROSS A BALUE, Real Estate Brokers.
OTS FOR SALE.^^
SPRING v-i
MILLINERY
-AT-
EMIL BAITER^ Latest Styles
4
in? 'Hf
TERRE HAUTE
AMATEUR OPERA CO.,
Under the leadership of
PROF. E. C. KILBOURNE.
The former success of the T. H* A. O. Co., is guarantee of jf SPLENDID CASTS fe. -i -GRAND CHORUS
IS
GRAND ORCHESTRA &
Jl®
ELEGANT COSTUMES!
ADMISSION, .... 75, 60 and 26s No extra charge for reserved seats.
•Ji
f.
•«t
Hats and Bonnets
22 SoHlh Fourth Street*
GULICK & CO.
-Druggists,
AND DEALERS IN
Paints, Glass, Brushes, Oils, Var-
JUass, Brushes, O nishes, Glue, Glaziers' Diamonds, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
nia\yaa
Al«a aio^ara'
ECKSTEIN'S
"Phenix" Pure White Lead.
THE BEST White Lead in the Market
MASURYB
"Rail Road Colors" and Paints.
Unexcelled in Quality^
Dayton Boiled L. S. OiL^^^y i5 Gray Stone Ochre. "Osborn Family Paintfl."
Assorted Colors and Small Cans, Handy and Excellent.
Imported Brandy, Gin Moid Wine,
The best obtainable also,
Fine Old Rye and Bourbon.
Drags and Medicines,
FRESH and PURE.
THE PRESCRIPTIONI8T, MB.MADIBON is a graduate of Phll'a. College of Pharmacy, and is both competent and reliable. Our 111 be given to render satisand the trade of ialiy invited.
AT THE OLD DRUG STAND Corner of Fourth and Main Sis.
GULICK & CO.
Established 1861.
CHEMICAL STEAM
DYE WORKS,
IM Mala sttrvet,
H. P. RBINBRS,
PROPRIETOR.
All Mndscf ladles'wear sieaaed aad dyed te aajr desired shade.
IRISH POPLINS
A specialty. Gentlemen's dyea and repaired.
t%f in
if
wear
tbeell3|r'
•mmWW.L—Mia I DEWTWT, N0.M1. w. oor. 4th and Walnut. |Tms HAtm, In.
Teeth estraetfld wltlwat pain, by the oewly patent protest
All wortt warranted Removed ftsn It
il
n'«
&
-IS
IN THE
HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. STAPLES and NOVELTIES. CARPET DEPARTMENT
9UL.L FROM
VELVETS to HEMPS. '"PAPER HANGINGS
IN KNDLKS8 VARIBTY,"
ARTISTIC PAPER-HANGERS.
CURTAIN STUFFS,
mm
IN PROFUSION.
.,
NEWEST DESIGNS
—IN—
WINDOW SHADES.
V,,' -r'
HEADQUARTERS'
-FOR
We carry a nice line of WHITE DRESS MATERIALSand our stock of Irish Points, Swisses and Hamburg Embroideries is unsurpassed in regard to style, quality and & price.
We are willing to sell PARASOLS at closing out prices. 4 We show an elegant line of FANS. Our GLOVE stock is complete in every particular, and prices to beat all competition. 0\
Our reputation in tne HOSIERY and QORSET line, is too well established to need comment. V" In RIBBONS and LACES we can supply you at reasonable prices.
'ft ,'V
Pjfr* -j -i'f. v,
iWt®
v'i')
Herz' Bazar.
TERRE HAUTE CARPET HALL.
EVERYTHING
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 light than shoddy gooas in the dark. want every patron to see that I keep the best goods in the market
w:!
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 Olothing ever opened out in this market They are both handsome and very cheap. Plain figures tell our prices. No jockeying or baffling. I invite your inspection.
J. T. H. MILLER.
522 Main street North side near Sixth.
LOOK ATOUH PRICES
-FOR-
BOOTS & SHOES.
jadiee' Beet French Kid Side Lace, $3.50. jadies' Best Goat Side Lace 2.50. jadies' Goat Side Lac^. 2.00. jadies' Kid Button Boots JL.8S. jadiee' Kid Button Boots 2.50. liisees' Shoes $L00 to $2.00, worth $1.50 and $2.50.
and Kid Shoes 85c. to $1.00, worth $1.00 to $L35. Boys' shoes $L25 worth L75. Men's Calf Button Shoes $1.50 to 2.00, worth 2.50 to 13.50. These goods are First Class, but I must reduce stock, and offer these bargains. Heavy Boots and Shoes at Actual Cost
JOHN PADDOCK.
407 Main Street.
TRAQUAIR & WILKES,
DEALERS IN
Art Paper
HOU8E DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, fcC. House and Ogn Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating en--to a in el at a is Sol* Agents K. W. Rider's Pillow Sham Holder and Lifter.
TRAQUAIR & WILKES.
...
,2'
PRIVATE PATTERNS
—OF—
LINOLEUMS and OIL CLOTHS.
FINKST STOCK OF
saiti
1
LARGE and SMALL MIRRORS i», IN TttK CITY.
SPECIAL STYLES FOR MANTELS^ ...... PIERS and BAR OUTFITS.
BARBER'S SUPPLIES
AT LIOWEST QUOTATIONS.
Our facilities for completely furnishing Hotels, Offices, Churches and Residences are unsurpassed in this part of the country.
E. M. WALMSLEY, Suc&ssdrto Ryce & Walm'sley:
Reduced from $4.50, 3.25. 2.75. 2.25. 3.25.
Child's Goat
f-i
1
666 Uain Stret, McKeen Bloct
