Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1883 — Page 9

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.SsTHE MAI

^3#$

A PAPER FOR THE

OUR

the board' ceaV/,

~pF0PLE.

PEOPLE.

John Cl'ft bm returned from Chicago. Miu Elise Hudson came home on Monday.

Miss Emma Gerhardt is visiting in Chicago. A. F. Eiser went to Chicago on Wednesday.

A. E. Shrader is shaking the hay fever at Petoeky. Lon Daddleson has been visiting her in Chicago this week.

N. G. Buff has returned from a visit to the Hot Springs. Joe Miller visited Danville, Covington and Chicago this week.

Cfcas. Eppinghousen and wife are at the French Lick Springs. W. H. Duncan came in from Indianapolis yesterday eveniag.

Miss Mazie Sanders is back from a trip to various northern resorts. Joseph Gilbert and family came home this week from Crawfordsville.

P. J. Ryan and daughter returned on Wednesday night from Las Vegas. Miss Lizzie Kelley, who has been visiting in Peoria, has returned home.

Mrs. Robert Geddes and children have returned from a visit to Hutsonville. Mrs. Dr. Waters and children have returned from along visit in the east

Mrs. Dennis Barrett has return from Las Vegas, New Mexico. Mrs. G. W. Donnelly, of West Leb anon, Ind., is visiting relatives in this

,/s city. s*vi trt vs ir*

Attorney H. C. Nevitt is off on a trip to Colorado, and may go to the Pacific roast.

Miss Rose Paige came home this week from Vermont, where she spent the summer. |Prof. Hartung, who has been rusticating for three or four weeks, came home yesterday. |f -.J

Mrs. George Hayward and daughter have came up from Mt. Carmel to attend the county fair.

Mrs. R. A. Wood has returned from a pleasant visit in foe vicinity of Areola and Tuscola, Ills.

Judge J. M. Allen and family, who have been rusticating in Parke county, are at home again.

A attorney Edward Beed, has'purchased the W. Mahan farm of 120 acres just east of the city.

Mrs. Ben St. Clair and daughter have

m-Hurned

home from an extended trip ugh the northwest. „-vi rs. Sarah Doming, with her sister, xs. Usher, is visiting the family of pt. Wheeler, in St. Paul. Miss Lulu Filbeck has returned from visit to Gen. Morton C. Hunter's daughter, at Bloomington.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen and daughters, Electa and Nellie, returned Tuesday from as extended visit in Ohio.

Mrs. Thos. Ben bridge and daughter went to Lafayette on Wednesday, .where they will visit for a month or so.

days. A. S. Helms, former publisher of the Worthington Times is doing editoral work on the Courier while Mr. Morgan is away.

Miss Nellie* Ball, of the city sohool force, returned on Thursday from a visit with friends in Ravenswood, 111., near Chicago. «v vy

Miss Frank Cortner. of South Fourth street, has returned home, after a visit of several weekB with relatives near Columbus, Ind.

Miss Cecelia Eppinghausen started yesterday for Shelbyville, Ky., where •he has aocepted a position as teacher in musical school. ,' &

Miss Luetta Hedges wen! to Westfieid, Ills,, this week, where she has a desirable position as teacher of vocal and instrumental music tn the College. 1 Rev. H. O. Breeden, pastor of the

Christian church,returned from his summer vacation Thursday night. Mrs. will not oome home for a month or more.

Misses TlUie and Theresa Straus have returned from Muskegon, Michigan, where they have passed the summer with their sister, Mrs. John Knppenheimer.

Mrs. Charles M. Warren went to Grard Rapids this week, where she will visit a former schoolmate at the Fern Ale College, who was then Miss Mattie Johnson.

Cards have been received in this city announcing the birth to Mr. and Mrs. Will & Hedges, of Salt Lake City, Utah, of a boy, which event occurred on the 2lst of August.

Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Williamsburg, this State, one of the recent graduates of the Normal, was in the city this week, visiting friends. She left yesterday for Princeton, where she is to have charge of a school during the ooming winter.

The Indianapolis Journal says Wm. R. McKeen is now one of the most popular men in the northern part of UM 8tate. The manner that the Vandal ia has been poshed northward, and the tact that it is to be extended to South Bend, the line having bean decided upon* pleases UM bosirran men of that part of tb» State greatly. fSff

Lyman Ross will return to Lansing to-morrow night. Miss Mattie Johns will attend school at Wheeling, Va.

Wm. Farmer and wife have returned from a visit to Parke county. Mire Mamifl Allen has returned home from Harvard, near Chicago.

Miss Anna Warren returned this morning, after a visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Corn well and Miss Carrie Austin, returned on Thursday from Sandusky.

Mi«« Mamie McCune, of Rockville, is visiting Miss Cora Kidder, on Walnut re

Walter Allen, for along time in East Tennessee, is here on a short visit to his old home.

J. T. H. Miller, who has been in New York the past three weeks, will come home to-night.

Misses Nettie Yoftng, Cora Davis and Katie VanValzah will attend St. Marys the coming term.

Mian Minpie Boelsem, for the past three months visiting in Pehnsylvania, has returned home.

Lee Goodman came in from New York Thursday morning, after an absence of fhree weeks.

Col. Hudson is still confined to the house, but is slowly convalescing from a very serious illness.

John G. Shryer started Thursday night for St. Paul and Minneapolis.. Hi* f?m lly will return with him.

Mrs. Charles Brokaw and daughter have returned from a visit to Akron, Ohio, and other towns.

Judge John T. Scott and his daughter, Miss Sallie, have returned from a visit to the Louisville exposition.

Misses Cora and Lillian Stoner have returned from Michigan, where they spent the summer vacation,

Charley Minshall will take a trip east next week. He came home on Wednes day from Burnsides, Kentucky.

Will A. Hamiltou started east yester day after bis family, who have been spending the summer with friends.

The Misses Carey, of Cleveland, who have been visiting their uncle, J. P. Brennan, returned home yesterday.

Albert McDougal, a molder at the Phoenix Foundry had his eye badly burned with molden iron this week.

Mrs. S. C. Richardson came home yesterday, after an absence cf four months ia Massachusetts and .New Hampshire.

Mrs. W. W. Brandt, from near Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Luckey, and brother, A. N. Leitnaker.

Miss Helen E. Tyler and Miss Jennie Jackson returned home Thursday alternoon from a vacation trip to Minnesota.

Miss Mattie Pound has returned from visit to French Lick Springs and points iu Orange and Washington counties.

Charles M. Warren went to Leroy, N. Y.,this week. His mother and Rev. Welton M, ^gdes^te will come, home with him.

Mrs. Sarah Yates returned from New York on Wednesday, and her daughter Miss Eliza came in from the West on Thursday.

HssJMay Foland, of the city sohool force, came home on Tuesday from Minnesota, where she has spentvaeation I for the past six months, came home on

Mrs. Cal. Thomas, who has been pursuing her art studied in New York,

Thursday,

Rev. J. K. Wheeler returns home from his summer vacation to-day and services will be resumed in the Baptist church to-morrow.

Mrs. Egbert Curtis and children came home this morning from Stockbridge, Massachusetts, where they have been the past six weeks.

Mrs. Joseph Strong and children re turned Wednesday evening from Lake Maxlnkuckee, where they have spent a Bhort snd delightful season.

Lee Hirsch returned on Thursday morning from the east, where he purchased a big lot of clothing, mention of which will be made, in The Mail next week.

T. H. Riddle and wife and J. Irving Riddle returned this week from Kansas City, where Riddlei Hamilton A Co. contemplate establishing a branch agency.

Mrs. Ella Burdette, of Springfield, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Sallie Haydyn, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. B's sister, Mrs. Curtis of north Seventh street.,

Hie prettiest parlor and easy chairs ever brought to this city, are now on exhibition at R. Forster's furniture rooms, on Fourth street, north of Cherry. They are beauties!

"3. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at 651 Main street, has received bis first installment of new fall goods, embracing the newest novelties, and additions will be mede daily. His trade is keeping good, notwithstanding the dull times. This is because his goods are so attractive, prices so low and fits so satisfactory.

The city schools open next Monday and the purchase of new school books becomes a necessity. As usual, J. Q. Button •& Co. will have a large force of clerkt to attend to the wants of custofboy have UM finest line of stationer* shown here, Including all the latest i« veltiea. Persons In search of blank bu .ks, fine writing material, etc., have

ICUK*

F°pairTRADE-JERSEY

WANTED-STOCK

Mrs. H. H. Stoddard, fr noted pianist of Chicago, is in the city.visiting his sister Mrs. A. T. Koopman.

to Bat&sn's so long that it has

becoiif' mtowI nature to ibam. —If yo«i want a cheap wall made suit of clothes 90 to C. P. Murphy, liX •oath Fourth stieet.

TERKE HAtJTE SATURDAY BVfeliSTG. JfiitAIL.

Lost.

08T—AN ALDERNEY CALF was stolen 1 or strayed from my premises, 788 north ^of last week. Had a ven for its

K.ADEL.

To Trade.

COWS FOR

of Farm Horses or Males. I. V. PRESTON.

For Rent.

nOR RENT—A new house of foar rooms, NO 1620 Sycamore st, at $IO._per month. Enquire of ED WARD REED, 330% Ohio stieet.

For Sale.

SALE—A new Chlckerlng piano, Just 1 rom the factory, at a sacrifice for CASH. Address H., this office. fjlOR SALE—Fine Dwelling House and ontJ1 houses, 824 south 7th st. near Poplar, from and after Oct. 1st. •Enquire of L. A. BURNETT, 315 Walnut streets

FOR

SALE—30 ACRES OF GROUND one mile south of city limets, well improved, house and outbuildings. Will be sold cheap, on easy time, or exchanged in part for city property. l-4t R. ZIMMERMAN.

TnOR SALE—fiO BUSHELS OF GERMAN i? MILLETT, also, good Rye for seed. JOS. H. BLAKE. 225 Ohio street.

Wanted.

about 100 acres of

TO PASTURE-THE

blue grass, timothy and

undersigned has about 100 acn excellent pasture* blue grass, timothy clover, oti his farm, six and one-half miles west of the city, well supplied with shade and water. Horses and cattle taken at any time until Oct 1st, 1883, at 82 each per month.

G. C. JOAB.

Opera House Bookstore.

SCHOOL BOOK A HEADQUARTERS.

EL. Godecke,

Wholesale and Retail

Bookseller and Stationer,

406 MAIN STREET.

My stock on hand in this line is very full, comprising all the 8chnol and College Text Books in use, both in the city and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

In this class of goods I am prepared to furnish almost anything that may be inquired for

Blank Books All Sizes,

Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books, Records, Memorandum and Pass Books, Cbpy Books, Composition Books, Note, Reslpt, Scratch and Copy Books.

WRITING PAPERS.

All the different sizes and weights. Buyers and dealers are Invited to call upon us before making their purchases elsewhere.

Opera Honse Bookstore. Terre Haute, Ind.

!. Fall draws near heavier clothings

A WordtotheWise is Sufficient

Look out for these little dead falls, be not deceived by this outrageous, false clamor that has met your gaze, fooled and cheated you for a score of years*, but

COME TO FIRST HANDS,

The manufacturers, where you can get your clothing* for just what the LITTLE DEALER pays when he goes East.

We insist this is true. stock is in. Come look prices marked in plain figures, and decide lor yourself.

Owen, Pixljey & Co.

508 and 510 Main.

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

581 Ohio street, Terre Haute.

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 erty 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 lu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x108—a quiet and pleasant location. 3. Business Lot, southeast oorner of Sixth and Elm, 75x140. 4. Undivied one-half of 2% acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast comer 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 148 feet on Seventh street. Can tnake 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' lion e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a bust nessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, S. W. corner of Seventh and Farrington, Lot 100x168, is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price 4,500. 9. A large, well Improved and in ev way charming residence property, No. south Third street lot, 163x800 house in good order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiesi homes in this city of beautiful homes must be seen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 88,600. 10. No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be

vold

cheap for cash.

11. Five acres on Lafayette avenne, near the city limiis good ground for subdivision. 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, on north Ninth street, $900. 13. House and lot 59xl40Jnorth Third street $800. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on h: und, east of Nail Works. Will sell all

$850.

OA week. 912 a day at home easily mad I 6 Costly Outfit free. Address True A Co Augnsta, Maine-

Events

CAST SHADOWS BEFORE

and with it the demand for

THE LITTLE DEALERS

"Will soon set up their hideous yell ot having returned from the East and having bought immense bargains, in immense quantities, mammoth stocks, fcc. Some will have bought thousands of dollars worth, or so many car or dray loads, some will be limited to boxes or cases, No one knows or cares whether the boxes or fullest.

the merchants are

1- '.i.

foV

15. A vacant lot 'opposite Female College, on south Sixth, 43x140, for 31,250. 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 au 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. Schaal, Esq., on north Sixth street, 87 feet front, together with Engine and Boiler and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenues very cheap for Cash. 21. Three lots on south Third street, very cheap and on long time. 22. Two houses and lots on south Thirteenth and Half street, ground 75 feef front honses three rooms each will sell both on easy terms for $1,900. 23. Vacant lots in Jewett's addition, very cheap and on long time. 24. Vacant lots in Tuell and Usher's addition, cheap for cash have four lying together, two being oorner lots, which can be had at a bargain.

the

,, •.

Our fall at our

OCEANS OF NOVELTIES

ARE TO BE FOUND AT

Elegant New Neckwear,

New Leather Bags,

HERZ'

TERSEY'S

We have been at last successfull in getting a supply of this desirable article, in black and colore

ANOTHER LOT

-OF—

v"- $£.£ O ".Xerseys ., Jitst opened also a large installment of CLOAKS, COATS, DOLMANS,

And other fall and winter garments. Ladies desiring to see the styles to be worn are invited to look them over.

GILBERTINEI,

Anew dress fabric, that every lady is interested in Sewing. These goods are very beautiful and cheap. r- -v

NEW SILKS, "... NEW VELVETS, ''v' VELVET RIBBONS^

New Goods in 6very department opened daily vi Saxony, Germantown and Stocking yarns, a full line of col-' ors now opened. *4

BUOKEYE CASH STORE

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.,

DEALERS IN

Art Paper Hangings,

HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, &0.

gfr-House and Sign Fainting, Graining, Paper Hanging and Decorating entrusted to our care^will be executed in the latest artistic styles. •. Sole Agents E. W. Rider's Pillow Sham Holder and Lifter.

TRAQUAIR & WILKES.-

Flour

Milj

Have more patterns, larger experience and ca chanlci than any other similar establishment wl Haute.

Repair

CAVE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT INTO MONEY.

The nsdentghed hss opened a Reoehrini Boom, No. 18 sooth Seoond street, where be is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Qrease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings, Dry and Green Bones, for which be win pay the Highest Cash Prices. He will also boy Dead Hoga ter single or car load. Hogs reoelved at ue Factory, 8outhwe«t ot the City on the Island. Office No. 13 sooth

^^TSARRI«iNndSMITH, Terre Haute, Ind.

JjjiRAVK PRATT,

ITALIAN MARBLE AND OBAttlTK

MONUMENTS.

StetBATj, Tatec, As., it*

•OOB. FIFTH AND WALNUT BTfi '.TKRKB HAUTK, IND.

Md Jobbing Work gifea special attention.

Write o* call on as snd see for yoaraelve*.

901 to 285 Ifertb Kfinth street, near trnlon Depot. TEBBE HAUTE, IMD.

•it

New Hair Nets,

New Lace Collars.

Prices from $1.50 to $10.00. i35y£^.

HERZ' BAZAR.

9 9

656 Main Stret, McKeen Block.

Established 1860. Incorporated 1879.

PhcBDix Foundry arid Machine Works,

MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN ALL KINDS OF

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Work Our Specialty,

U- "i1

,ts$ji

Vt*e%

4?'^

and employ more me-

in ieventy-flve mile of Terre

SATE

YOUR ,T

EYES..

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary

R. D. HALEY. E. DUNBAR, of New York, of8t. Lonis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.

PROPRIETORS,

will treat all diseases of the Eye, 10 days, free^ of charge. If ample satisfaction Is not given ozcnarge. it ampienonwHioi]

IM» J.

Office and rooms, 129 south 8d street, opposite^ St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consalted at all hour* during the day. City references: J. T. Muslck, druggist, next door tof xxt office. N. H. McFerrln, dealer In agrlcnlnral Implements, west side public square,# Hiram Poults, grocerman, owner 1st and/, j"| kCaln.

OKAUDi 131

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

PICTURES, FRAMJ&8, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frame* Made to Mr.

McKeen's Block, No.

Mala straeft'

between 6tb and 7th.

T^EW SWIMMING SOHOOL^ AT ABTE8IAN BATHS. Try the Swimming Baths at the Arttrtaa

Well, fee health and pleasore. VBatbas win bs famished aalts^ bat tm PR^SWD TB»T TTNYTDAFTHITO M.

v:-