Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1883 — Page 9

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THEHMAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE,

fOUR PEOPLE.

Mw. J. B. Chambers visited Chicago j-ftki week. Mrs. Samuel Royse and children are visiting in Danville.

Mrs. Sarah Yatet* will leave for the «ast in about two week*. Rev. Joseph Jenckes is here visiting the home of his boyhood.

Mrs. Haworth and daughters, Mrs. J. P. Baird, have returned from Florida. Miss Helen Barton, who has spent the winter in Alabama, has return'*! home.

Dick Sarrell has returned home after an absence of several months in Kansas. Miss Jessie Havens entertained in the pleasantest manner her young friends last night.

Mrs. Viola Burke and son, of Washington, Ind., are visiting the family of W. R. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mayer have gone to Highland, 111., to visit in the-Swiss settlement there.

Andy Guyman, late of the postofflce, has gone back to a place in Stein & Heckeisberg's Bhoe store.

Miss Jennie Steele went to Colorado Springs this week, where she will remain through the summer.

Mrs. George Hayward and daughter are at Mt Carmel, seeing how George geth along keeping hotel..

Edward Slaughter, son of W. M. Slaughter, is very low, and little hope is entertained of his recovery.

Miss Georginia Brokaw has returned from Battle Creek, Michigan, where she has been for several months.

Wm. Ellison had his crosseye made straight last Sunday. The operation was done by Dr. Crowley, the Oculist.

Mrs. Sage McCall, a teacher of elocution, of Chicago, is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. Ed Sage, on Ohio street.

Lizzie Katzenbach left Wednesday night for Philadelphia and New York, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives.

The friends of Eli Sykes and wife celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding in a very happy manner on Monday evening.

Ed. M. Walmsley was out upon the street yesterday, enjoying the sun's bright rays, and we are glad to learn that he is steadily gaining in strength.

Walter C. Shuman, of the Express typographers, and one of the most*popular printers on the square, was married Thursday evening to Miss Eva M. Miller, at the bride's home on east Poplar street.

Dick Thompson, Jr., arrived here on Monday,from his home in Dallas, Texas He has suffered intensely for several weeks from sciatica. As soon as he finds relief be will journey eastward in hope of permanent cure.

Indianapolis Joutnal: Robert Diggs, bill clerk in the Vandalia office at this point, on June the 1st takes a position in the general office at Terre Haute, and on the 7th Mr. Diggs will be married to Miss Jennie Dowling, of that city.

Gazette: And now it is said upon good authority that a popular and handsome employe of the Vandalia LI no in this city will about the last of the month of August, lead upon the hymeneal altar a fair youug lady of a distant city, whom he shall bouceforth call his wife. Next.

The card of Dr. W. C. Elchelberger, son-in-law of L. A. Burnett, who has become one of our citizens, will be found In another column. Dr. Eichelberger has recently bad excellent opportunity for the study of the eye and ear, the diseases of which he will make a specialty.

Fenelon Dowltng and wife, of Washington, are here on a visit, the guests of Mrs. Dowling, on Ohio street. Mr. Dowling is surprised at the great changes here since, as a boy, he gam boled on the prairies where our streets now reach out.

Alfred Carlson, the tailor, has left town, under a cloud, leaving a young wife, the daughter of Joseph Wintermute, south Fifth street, and a babe only a few weeks old. He was wen in St. Louis on the evening of the day he left here. Ho was seen again there on Monday and expressed bis intention to return to this city.

Dr. A. C. Jones, Assistaut General Manager Equitable Accident Association, Is in tlAcity, stopping at the National. The Equitable is backed by the wealth *ud business influence of many of the leading railroad and business men of the country. Mr. J. H. Yundt, who la well known among our businessmen, has accepted the local agency. We congratulate the Equitable upon having aecurvd Mr. Ynndfs services.

Always at the front with low prices for first class goods, John Paddock announces that he will sell from to-day, ladies French Kid Button Boots at $&50 and |4.00 per pair these goods are not shoddy, and the prices on them Is given as an Index of the prices of his goods generally, to be compared with prices asked by other houses. 407 Main street.

It l« really astonishing to eee the wealth of good things which R. Dahleo has collected at his Fourth street store. He has staawberries, tsgslsbles of all kinds, California oanned goods, Aides evapoirated apples, dried peaches, JelUes aod pisseives, new potatoes, new peas, new beans, and krt* of other good things.

The thoughts of the tidy liousewife now, as she desns house, turns to new furniture, snd it is gratifying to sUte that all wants and tastes can be satisfied at R. Foster's three big warerooms, north Fourth street.

C.C. Fisbeck is showing at his harness manufactory, north of the court honse square, some very strong and durable plow harness and new styles of buggy harness st low prices.

Winter weather can't last all summer, snd it is time you thought of the elegant light harness, the fly brushes and the lovely lap dusters sold so cheap by P. Miller, 605 Main street.

Is it a blank book you want? You will find by far the largest stock in town at Button & 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. »'i +1 _L_! —If you want a cheap well made suit of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18M sooth Fourth street. fr

AT WORK AGAIN

Cal Thomas, the jeweler and watch maker, has leased the store room, No. 500 Main street, one door west of Owen, Pixley fe Co's, and is now ready to attend promptly to any work in bis line. He will be pleased to have his old patrons

IT IS IMPORTANT

That all readers of The Mail should know that Stein ft Heckelsberg are get ting in new Boots and Shoes every day. Their stock is full and complete, aod prices as reasonable as could be asked. 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.

NO SECRET.

It is all over town that J. M. Hammer ly, of the City Shoe Store, 677 east Main street, sells better boots and shoes for less mouey than any other house in the city. All living in the east partoi town can save time and money by calling on us.

City Shoe Store, 677 Main street. ^lear Terre Haute House.

IADIES I LADIES

Hair Goods, New Stock, Justin, New Waves, everything you want, on Main street, No. 420, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

THE BEST MEA TS.

J. H. Pinnell, 26 north Fourth street has his meat market filled to-day with the choicest Spring Lamb, Mutton, Beef, Veal, Pork, smoked hams and breakfast bacon.

REMOVAL.

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

You can save $5.00 by buying a Suit of Clothes of J. P. BRENNAN, 651 Main st.

For Keen Kutters,

Knives, Razors, Scythes and Sickles, Lawn Mowers, see A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

BEAUTIFUL BONNETS, The prettiest ever shown, at Einil Bauer's.

MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL. The work of the decorator has come to be an art which is so rapidly developing that one can hardly follow the quick succession of improvements. The oldfashioned paper hanging is a thing of the past, and so skilled is the new industry that none but artists can now find employment with any well established house. J. W. Roberts A Co., of this city, are in the lead in this kind of work, and combine the painters' labo with the decorators', and thus are abled to completely care for the wants those who are trying to make th homes attractive. Make your selectio aided by Mr. Roborts'good taste, aod will send out his paper hangers, artists in their profession, who make a wonderful transformation in dingy walls of your house. The reputation of this house has been bnilt up on 0W prices and good, honest work

The largest stock of Jl ats, Bonnets and Millinery a ods is to be seen at Emil Bail

Repairing of OLD OH INKS of all tmkm a practical MACHINIST. All an teed to gtv« aattafMtftaa. of Needlee, Oil, Attacfaaan Machiaa, at loireat prioee. oar work or goodi la tanri SDVQKR OFFICE, t» Mala

T'S

No. 22 South Fourth str^t.

STRAW HATS ,) S. Loeb «fe Co., are how showing, at the corner 015th and Main streets, the neLst styles of Straw Hats, of wery desired material,together (with Summer Hats of every •cription, at lowest price^.

4e-

NOTICE.

GUI at

Cherries,

Fresh Cauliflower, String Beans, Green Peas,

TERES HAUTE SATURDAY EVE]Sn]SrG MAIL.

OUR BRECKFU8T TABTJL. After me and my ole man had oar reck fust thin morning, I took my fpen in hand to set down sum itutns for the Male, which is as follows:

Don't jaw back—it only proves that yu are as nig a pbool az the other pbeJlo.

Never get in a hurry you can walk a great deal faster in a day than .yucan run. I Bathe Uwoly onoe a week in soit water, kas-

teel sops, and avoid tite boots. Don't miss enny pbun, not if yu ha* to go ten miles out of yure way to find

Never borrow what yu are able to buy, and allways have some things yu won't lend.

If yu kan't have baff loaf take a whole one a whole loaf iz much better than no bread.

Be kind to yure mother-in-law, and, if necessary, pay for her boord at some good hotel.

Before a goin'toa pick nick go down to R. W. Rippetoe's White Frunt, whar vou kin git awl kinds ov nick na already prepared for a summer dinner in tbewuds. If you kant kum down you bad better send your sister or your cuzzin or your ant, or telephone.

Besides nick nacks Rippetoe hasspring chickens, dressed hens, turkeys, ripe tomatoes, peas, string beans, asparagus, strawberries, bananas, French prunes, new potatoes, lemons, oranges, new beets, new turnips, raaisbes, pieplant, nquash. Choice Gunpowder tea, only 50 cents per pound.

Sparkling Soda, Candies and Nuts _AT— WILL WHITE'S

No. 525 Main Street.

Bermuda Onions, New Turnips, New Beets,

Spinach, Kale,

Spring Chickens Summer Squash,' New Cabbage,

Radishes, Bettuce,

New Potatoes, Spring Onions, Pine Apples, r. Pieplant

Cucumbers, Oranges,

MANTELS:

CALL^AND SEE

Some Real Beauties

-AT-

JAMES T. MOORE'S 657 Main Street. The leading Slate and Tin Rfofing establishment,^1! His stock of Mantels is^Sequaled in towny^f

See his Imprpled Pump.

W. 0. rfcHELBERGER,

nn4 Aarln

Special Inducements

—oS—

Sugar, Coffee and Tea.

Low Prices.

In order to clooe oat our entire stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

"We offer goods at the following

CUT PRICES. .Our

*L00

»JLni All gradoe aad atjlee eat low.

BUFFALO SHOE CO,

611 Main Street

—GO

TO—

Mrs.

Amusements.

Enchanting Novelties! •, Wonderful Conceptions!'

IpERRE HAUTE OPERA HOUSE.

One Week—Jane 4th to 9th.

Gorgeous Fairy Pageant

NAIAD

QUEEN!

350 PERFORMERS 350

Host Magnificent Cosiume! Most Wonderful Effects! Most Gorgeous Scenery ever displayed on the American stage.

LOW POPULAR PRICES,

jgc, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Reserved seats at Buttons Book Store. Matinee, Saturday June 0th, 2 p. m.

Final productions, Saturday night at 8:

Wanted.

FORM.

IS*

Pure Ice Cream, Pine Confectionery, Choice Fruits, •.

SALE O

FORstreet.

ll**

Gaze on the List!

P. J. KAUFMAN.

HAS

Fresh Strawberries,

-iBi

at National House.

APPLY

For Rent.

-W r" 'sh

RENTEROOMS—FURN ISHEB AND unfurnished—in the Marble Block. Apply to A. RARIDON, 420 Main street, rr

Forder,with

OR SALE-m two-seated Buggy, in good Reliable family Horse (blao1^ and Harness. •Enquire of J. F. GULICK

FOR

Real Fmte Brokers,

521

Oh,®

Tak thos« mentq chep ty?4i ert| nu

Bananas

E1atcheap

shoe $1.10

.75

L50

L75 125 2.00 boot 1.50

-V aoo L75

R. CHILTON'S,

•walk etttii sueeii —FOB—

File Millinerjr

Goodi.

at«I«**

W.:,

iTRADE-A GOOD FAMI Address J.

horse, years old

COLTRIN,

City-

nOR SALE3—| HEIFERS of $ Some have made, One with young

TSEYS—COWS AND 1 butter niaklug recOrd. ind 14 pounds per week.

Terms one-third two years, with 8 by moitgageon pri

This location is has only to be seen

FORtheof

Florida Tomatoes, Red Plums, Gooseberries,

I. V. PRESTON.

SALE—Wei

for the next 30 days, perty, No. 634 south

the "Telrnnn'"

Sixth |j% Will sell house and%jjtire iQt 75x101 for $5,000 north, 40 feet for 58,000 th 35 feet for $1,550 balance in one and cent. Interest, secured

ry desirable one, and appreciated. ROSS & BALUE.

SALE—we

sell at private sale all jfNHck and frame above upon tlieoldlmbry jventh and Linton, to call Immediately. & BALUE.

of buildin

the level the property, corner Purchasers will do

Estate Brokers.

ROSS ^iBALUE,

Terre Haute.

calling the attention of sh to make a good investesire to purchase Home of the many pieces of propernands for sale. Our list of propels so large and lias such a great

Bargains, that we will shortly isilletin, in which we can do full jusII parties who have placed property •hands. 'J, \i0 four story Brick Store Room, No 519 street. desirable Residence, No. 1029 south ith

Btreet.

Room 13, Savl Bank Building. Terre Hrate. Offloe houi I®'• 6 p. m. iff

Ind.

ON'T FAIL

TO CALL ON

1RTFELDER & WURSTER.

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.

TABLE SUPPLIBS OF EVERY DECRIPTION. if*

Lot 100xl6»—a quiet and

int location. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth 75x140. Undivied one-half of 2% acres on south lxth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of Sixth and Co lege.

The above property will be offered for sale for a short time 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. Can mate 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 businessman.

8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, 8, W. corner of seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price 14,600. 9. A large, well improved and in every way charming residence property, No. 1238 south Third street lot, 183x800 house in good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good ham, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beautiful hom« must be seen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 8,500. 10. No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x108, will be *old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city limlis good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth street, 1800. 13. Honse and lot 69x140, north Third street WOO.

14.

Four desirable vacant lots, on high und, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for h, $850. 15. A vacant lot opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 43x140, for 11,250. 16. Vacant lot. next to residence of M. W. Williams, Esq.,on sooth Sixih lot, 56xjf$.,. 17. Vacant loton east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, Kuitabie for a« addition to the city the especial attention of capitalists is called to ibis tract. 19. Twelve acres on sooth 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. Scruutl, Esq., on north Sixth street, 87 feet front, together with Engine and Boiler and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenue, v»-ry cheap for Cash. 21. Three lots on south Third street, very cheap ami on long time. 22. Two booses and lots on sooth Thirteenth and Half street, ground 75 feef front booses three rooms each will sell both on easy terms fort 1,900. 23. Vacant lots in Jewell's addition, very cheap and on long time. 24. Vacant lots in Tuell and Usher's addition. for. cash: have four lying to-

her, two being corner lots, which can be a bargain.

SPRING

MILLINERY

-AT-

EMIL BAUER'S Latest Styles

Hats and Bonnets.

fjjfm:-

Art

A Nice Day .Like This!

Should remind you that Summer is near, and that you may as well prepare for your Summer outfit now, while the stock is full and the selection the largest

We are offering White Dress goods at lowest prices, and in Swiss Embroideries and Irish Point Trimmings our stock contains bargains at present, which cannot be duplicated.

We are willing to sell our PARASOLS at closing out prices^ Our stock of Silk and Brilliant Lisle GLOVES, and Lace MITTS, has just been largely increased by a shipment which arrived to-day.

Our HOSIERY stock speaks for itself. CORSETS, FANS, SASH RIBBONS, NARROW RIBBONS, and LACES, are, as usual handled by us more largely than any where in the city. Consequently selection is better and prices are lower.-,,,.

You will always profit by giv in a a

1 v,

TERRE HAUTE CARPET IIALL.

EVERYTHING1

IN THE

HOrSE FURNISHING LINE. ^STAPLES and NOVELTIES.

CARPET DEPARTMENT

FULL PROM

VELVETS to HEMPS.

PAPER_HANGINGSJ IN ENDLESS VAIUF.TY,

ARTISTIC PAPER-HANGERS.

CURTAIN STUFFS,

IN PROFUSION.

NEWEST DESIGNS

—IN—

WINDOW SHADES.

A BAD MESS

Our would-be competitors and always imitators are making a bad mess of their business trying to keep up a show of competition with us. They even copy in their advertisements our principles of business, such as1'satisfaction given or money refunded," when they know they donx do it Some of them refuse to exchange goods with a customer when they are paid for. None of them will return the money for their goods sold, but force the customer "to take

something for .their money." But their great misfortune comes when they |tiote prices. One of these little dealers last week, in a great display advertisement, announced:

now offer blue Middlessex suits at $15!" Our blue Middlessex suits, samexbrand, never has been marked higher than $12. Note the difference $8. This holds good on all other goods just our claim, one profit saved with us.

They can put loud sounding advertisements in the papers, but they can't show the goods when you go to see them.

Another little decoy is the "great success," who has succeeded in establishing the reputation of being the greatest "blow" of the age, whose advertisements failed to receive even common credit, now have a man hired to write matters of local interest that the name of the firm may be attached—-a kind of precipitating scheme.

That they have not our advantages is their misfortune, not our fault. I" That we can sell our goods at their cost is our benefit and our customers1 gain.

That we can carry a larger stock, and mark our selling prices in plain figures, and defy competition, is the result of our making our goods and not paying jobbers' profits. That we have by far tl^ largest trade in tne city, and that it is steadily increasing, is due to the fact that the people appreciate our prices are the lowest, our stock is the largest? and always complete, our clothing is made to fit, our prices are marked in plain figures, our prices are tne same to all that we are one-price, that we guarantee our goods to be worth the money paid for them, that we return the money if they are not, that we do not resort to little unfair tricks and dodges to sell goods, that we have what we say, that we do what we promise, and that we are worthy of their confidence and patronage

OWE! PIXLET & CO,

508 and 510 Main Street.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES,

DEALERS IN

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, AO. *0»HOOM

sad Sen Painting, Graining, Paper Hanging sod Dwonllog entroatad to our cu« mil be ezaeotad in tbe uitest artistic atylaa. Soto Agwta EL W. Bfetar*! Pillow Shun Hokter and Lifi«r. #v"vv

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.

666

PRIVATE PATTERNS

—OF—

LINOLEUMS and OIL CLOTHS.

FINEST STOCK or

LARGE and SMALL MIRRORS

IN THE CITY.

SPECIAL STYLES FOR MANTELS, PIERS aud BAR OUTFITS.

BARBERS SUPPLIES

AT LOWEST QUOTATIONS.

Our facilities for completely furnishing Hotels, Offices, Churches and Residences are unsurpassed in this part of the country.

E. M. WALMSLEY, Successor to Ryce & Walmsley

uThey

Main

can

Stret,

HoEeea Block*.

fc5**

.•

& as

iSKT

I?*