Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1883 — Page 8
••THE MAIL-
A PAPER FOR THE PropLE.
OUR PEOPLE.
•JSI 3| *Gus Eiser has returned from Chicago. J.Miss Carrie Baar is visiting in Louis ville.
Mrs. Ida A. Harper Is expected home to-day. Miss Helen Jeffers has returned from Illinois. jMiss Kate Gfroerer is visiting in Cin oinnati.
C. W. Manconrt and wife are in Michigan. Mrs. John Regan is visiting relatives in St. Louis.
Miss Rebecca Levi is visiting the fam ily of E. Rothschild. C. E. Fuller and wife wgnt tonortb ern Michigan yesterday.
Mrs. Green O'Boyle, who has beeu seriously ill, is getting better, W. A. Hamilton has retuined from Pennsylvania with his family. a
Col. Hudson was able to codaeout dti the street yesterday for a short time. Mrs. Cook and her daughter, Miss Mabel, have returned from the east.
A. Z. Foster, with his family, came in from the East Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lawrence Heinl went to Chicago and other points north Tuesday night.
Dr. Will Hay worth has gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to practice his profession. Miss Edith McKeen will entertain her young friends at ber homd this afternoon.
D. N. Taylor came home on Tuesday ,from Greeuup, Ky., where he went on legal business.,
Fred A. Ross and wife, now in California, will start next Monday on their return home.
Will and Miss Kate Christman have returned from an extended visit to friends in New York.
H. Hulman and sonsare sailing across the ocean, homeward bound. They will arrive about the 12tb. j||'
Rev. Thomas Parry came in Thursday from Boston, in which vicinity he spent a pleasant summer vacation.
James H. Turner, commenced this week the erection of a bouse on Sixth-and-a-half and Chestnut street,
D. B. Arnold, Mrs. Joel H. Kester and Miss Maud K. Sparks returned this week from Dawson Springs, Ky.
Dr. E. F. Stetson will start on a trip to Maine to-morrow evening. He will bring home with him a new wife
Rev. C. P. Crofts, pastor of the Congregational church, returned yesterday and will resume services to-morrow.
John Tolbert, of the Vandalia Car Accountant's office has gone to his old home at Sedalia, Mo., for a two weeks visit.
Edward Baugh has enlisted in the regular army, reporting at Columbus, and promises to be a good boy for thq, next five years, •'v''"
Senator Voorhees has been asked to take part in the defense of young Nutt, who killed Dukes. 1 he trial has been posponed until December.
W. L. Kidder started for New York on Monday aud will bring home Mrs. Kidder, who has been spending the summer at Hartford, Conn.
Fiank S. Myers and family moved this week from Carthage, Mo., to St. Louis, where they will reside at corner Fifteenth and Gratiot streets.
Prof. Oscar* Duenweg returned Tuesday night from New York, where he attended the annaul meeting of the American Danciug Society.
C. S. Darnell, for a number of years with Owen, Pixley A Co., will go to Indianapolis on the 15th, to take a place in a wholesale and retail clothing house.
Max F. Hoberg returned from New York last night, bringing his wife, who has been spending a season at Delaware Gap, and his mother, who has been in Europe for a year.
The present grand jury to composed of G. F. Cookerly, John Abbott, E. S. Erney, of this city W. W. Casto, Sugar Creek George D. Wood, Otter Creek James A. Johnson, Prairie Creek.
Walter S. Allen will return next week to his new home at Allardt, in East Tennessee. Iu another column he offers for sale lots and lands in Allardt and the county of Fentress. This locality is deserving of consideration by those seeking homes and health.
Mrs. M. M. Riddle was so seriously injured Monday evening by being thrown from a buggy that she has not yet been out of her room. With ber son she was riding on south Sixth street, when the horse shied and turned the buggy over, throwing them oat.
People are surprised on looking at the elegant parlor and chamber suites at R. Foster's, on Fourth street, north of Cherry, to find the prices so much lower than they have been paying,
J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, at 651 Main street, has received his first installment of new Call goods, embracing the newest novelties, and additions will be made daily. His trade to keeping good, notwithstanding the dull tinm. This to because his goods are so attractive, prices so lev and fits so satisfactory. —A new lot of Lap Robea and Blankets received at Peter Miller's, No. 506 Main strast, *Udk to the place to go for AM Harness ami Whips and other bona
ALWAYS AHEAD!
The SIXOEB MACHINE has always, not only in Terre Haute, but everywhere else, stood at the bead as the most practical, simple, ligbt-rnnning and durable machine ever made. She is always on hand and never afraid but what she will receive justice in the bands of all associations, judges, critics and the people generally, never relying for success ^upon some little petty predujices or rolfisb scheme, bat upon irue mechanical merit. This was fully demonstrated at the exibft at our county fair this week when the old and new, the low and the high arm Singer was shown up to splendid advantage, while doing some very fine work, including some very fine Em broidery work done with and witbout attachments, not to be excelled by any machine ever made. The beautiful work was admired and fully appreciated by every lady on tbe Fair Ground. We predict for tbe Singer ber life long posi tion in the futureasin the past. Always at the Head.
NYKBo' HIT STORE
Is now full of the fall goods. You can form no idea of the variety and extent of stock unless you cal and see it Main between Fourth and Fifth.
—If you want a cheap well made suit of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18XA south Fourth street.
—W. T. Leggett goes west with his next Axcurciou on Tueaday, September 18th. He is tbe oldest experienced agent in the State, if you are going west you should call on him for a ticket.
FOSTER,
The Dry Goods and Carpet man, offers tbe finest line of Carpets that be has ever shown. Go up'to bis Carpet Hall and take a look at bis fine Body and Tapestry Brussels, Velvet aud Moquette Carpets. Best line of flue Ingrain Car pets in this psrt of the State. He says he will guarantee the prices to be from ten to fifteen per cent lower than the same class of goods can be had in tbe larger cities. Foster's first invoice of Oil Cloths was between six and eight thousand pounds. Foster shows a $2 Velvet Rug st 99c. Only few left, buy one. Foster-is after the Dry Goods trade with some big bargains in Dress Goods. See Wool (teshmere, at 10c per yard well worth 16c one case of 25c Brocade Dress Goods at 15c. Foster is opening new goods every day. His Black Cashmeres are his pride. See bis new Black Goods. Foster has a lot of good fast colored prints at4c per yard and something less than a tbousaud styles of the batter goods. Foster efunds the money if you are not satisfied with what you buy of bim. Foster wants your trade. Try him on Dry Goods and Carpets this fall, we refer to A. Z. Foster, tbe Dry Goods and Carpet man.
MILLER'S MULTITUDE
Of Patrons Declare that the Chestnut Street Grocery
Is headquarters for
Fat Chickenst!'*1
All the preachers at the conference said they were the finest. HE HAS
Fruit, Vegetables, ,. Canned Staples, Country Produce.
THK WIDOW'S SKITS
In oomplianoe with your request 1 send you statement of my case. I will write you with a double purpose, first to thank you for tbe great good you meoiclne, "Hunt! Remedy," has done me, and secondly, witb the hope that my recovery will Induce some sufferers to do as I did. "use tbe great specific aud be cured." For nearly a whole year I WAS an invalid, unable to go out of the house, and a great part of the time confined to my bed, a living, powerless subjeot of the most dreadful of all diseases, "kidney complaint." Fn tue long suffering I became weak from the loss of strenght, with a lack of vitality, and very much reduced In flesh. All this time I was taking various mediclnse, and under the care of our family doctor, and not receiving a particle of help. 1 had almost despaired of getting well when my attention was called to Hunt's Remedy by boarder in my family. I commenced taking it (unkuown to tbe doctor) with but little hopes of relief. Thisnonbelief was soon dispelled, however, as I dally began to improve. I continued the use of Hunts Remedy (and to make along story short), used eight bot t'es, dispensed with the doctor, and to the surprise of all wbv knew me, and my own great satisfaction, became as well as ever. All pains and aches vauisned, appetite returned, gained strength and fienh, and to day consider myself as well as ever, and only to place my testimony with that of many other.
That your medicine, "Hunt's Remedy," brought me from a sick bed I well know, and many neople who know of my condition pronounce my cure almost miraculous, am happy to say I am enjoying excellent health, thanks to your valuable medicine, Hunt* Remedy. Mrs. W. CLAKK, 108 Mala Street.
Hartford, Coon„ May 21,1888.
TKLEQBAPH ITK*. UTICA, June 1888. W. Hofftnan, clerk of the American PslagrapfaOo.eay« "Having bad oe use a medicine for kidney trouble *e bade, I was recommended by
Fnr
Distrio oaslou with a onecf edy,« «or le»»IUt«: families here with great success torkMtii*?, liver, and urinary troubles. I parch..»l aaooMtand haveon'y used three botfrs, i' has cured me, and I can truly reeotumetxi Hunt's Remedy to any one in seed of thw
I need of plaints."
spi'
Utica druggists to use Hunt's Remhad sold a good of it to many of
8 TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
But This Does Take the Bak
eir*
Bead the List of Good Things at P.J. KAUFMAN'S
—HE HAS—
Fresh Oysters, Nice Soft Peaches, South'n Concord Grapes,.
Home Grown Grapes, Nutmeg Melons, Watermelons,
A. HASTINGS,
With J. Rothschild & Co.'
MILLINERY,
422 Main Street
Our early Fall Qoods having arrived, we will show a full line of
BONNETS AND HATS,
Trluimed and Untrimmed, in the Newest Shapes. Fancy Feathers, Plumes, Tips, Flowers in
Wreaths and Montures, Velvets, Ribbons and all Novelties. We have the Largest Stock of Goods "it T.
The Place
—FOR—
THE CHOICEST
GROCERIES
AND
TABLE SUPPLIES, I' IS AT
W. W. OLIVER'S
.631 Main street.
Clivdr baa an array of choice' goods. Pears, Peaches, "Watermelons, Cantelopes, Grapes, All the seasonable vegetables. Best country produce. Inducements in all lines.
Vv-l
EVERYBODY'S HEADQUARTERS
For Groceries is at J. W. Stout's on South Fourth Street, Opposite Market
The farmers find at his place a ready market for produce, and city people tbe place to buy it.
His stock is kept up in all liqes of staple and fancy groceries, poultry, fruits and vegetables, etc.
^HEADQUARTERS
FOR VR V-\. "'I:
GROCERIES,
FRUITS and VEGETABLES, IB AT
UERTFELDER & WURSTER,
Corner of Fourth and Cherry streets j. W' -K .:
TABLE SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
It is not necessary to enumerate. HERTFELDER & WURSTER -HAVH— EVERYTHING YOU WANT
Opera House Bookstore,
SCHOOL BOOK
4E?49Q£ARTER$
E. L. Godecke,
''-V'
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller and Stationer,
406 MAIN STREET.
My stock on hand In this line i* very full, comprising all tbe School and College Text Books in use, both in the city and country.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
In thiaciassofaoods lam prepared io furnish almost anything that may be inquired far
Blank Books All Sizes,
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, cash Books, Records, Memorandum and Pass Books, Oopy Bo ka. Composition Books, Note, Beoglfrf, Scratch and Copy Books.
PAPERS.
WBLTING
All the dlflerentsiaes and
weights.
Buyers and dealen are Invited to call upon mhrtnri) msklnj thirtr imrrhssui nlsiieliis ii
E Godecke,
Opera Hoses Bootatoa. Iters Haute, lad.
Died.
WATSON—AT 12:05 OH'LOOK WEDNESDAY morning, at his late residence, 1806 south Sixth street, David W. Watson, in the sixty-fourth year of hi age.
The funeral will take Diaoe from his late residence, 1905 south Sixth street, 8unday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited to attend without fori her notice.
To Trade.
FOR
TRADE-JERSEY COWS' FOB pair of Farm Horses or Mules. I. V. PRESTON.
For Rent.
[XR
RENT—Fine Dwelling House and out JT houses, 324 south 7tn st. near Poplar, from and after Oct. 1st.
FOR
Bananas,
Evergreen Sweet Corn, Damson Plums, Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
Large Spring Chick'ns Choice Cabbage,
Egg
Plant
Pears.
Enquire of L. A. BURNETT, 315 Walnut street.
RENT-TWO HOUSES THREE rooms each east of shops of Polytechnic No. 15S2 and 1537 Third Avenue Rent able in advance. Inquire at 6 3 or 530 swan street. F. V. BICHOWSKY.
RENT
FOR
OR RENT—ROOMS—Four very desirable rooms for offices above L. Kussoer"
rooms fc
music store, 2i3 west Ohio street
FOR
RENT— HOU*E—Of five rooms and cellar, with a good sized lot and cistern, on south Seventh, near Uulick street. For further particulars inquire at L. Kussner's music store, 218 Ohio street.
For Sale.
FOR
SALE—A new Chickerini lrom the factory, at a S'tcrince for CASH,
FOR
E
piano, just for CA
Address H., this office.
SALE—30 ACRES OF GROUND one mile south of city Unlets, well 1m proved, house and outbuildings. Wi 1 be sold cheap, on easy time, or exchanged in part for city property. /l-4t R. ZIMMERMAN.
E
OR SALE—SO BUSHELS OF GERMAN Ky JOS. H. BLAKE.
M1LLETT, also, good Rye for seed. 225 Ohio street.
Wanted.
WANTED-STOCK
TO PASTURE-THE
undersigned has about 100 ucres of excellent pasture, blue grass, timothy and clover, ou 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
C. JOAB,
OSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TBRBK HAUTE, INDIANA. Fall term begins Wednesday, September 19th, 1883. 'Candidates for admission examined Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Address until Kept, st, SAMUEL S. EARLY, Secretary after at date, Pres. CHARLES O. THOMPSON
F. H. SPICER.
A E A N A I O ALSO RERAIRING, No. 18south Fifth Street,
HAT & BONNET
•icscliery ssd •snnUcturefe of PLASTER BLOCKS. Ladies' and children's hats of all kln^s reshaped to look as well as new
MILLINER'S WORK
Solicited at three dollars per dozen. M.CATT, 226 3d st. Terre Haute, lad.
ROSS & BALUE,
Real Ebtate Brokers,
581 Obto 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 is sue 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 100x188—a ^uiet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and Elm. 75x140. 4. Undivled 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 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. 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 hou e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a business man. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Seventh street, S. W. corner of h*eventb and Farrington, Lot 100x108, is oflbred on unusually favorable terms. Price 94,500. 9. A large, well improved and in every way charming residence property, No. 1288 south Third street lot, 163x*Ki uwe in good order, twelve rooms, two sto. -, «ood barn, two cisterns, good fruit one me prettiest homes in this city of beautiful bumes must bsseen in the summer to be fuliy appreciated. Price, $8^00. 10. No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will be old cheap for cash. 1L Five acres on Lafayette avenue, near the city 11m lis good ground for subdivision.) 12. House of four rooms, small lot, but very cheap, oh north Ninth street, WOO. 18. House and Iot59xl40 north Third street 1900. 14. Four desirable vacant lots, on high nd, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for
IS A vacant lot opposite Female College, on soath Sixth, 48x140, tor fl^SO. 16. Vacant lot. next to residence of M. W. Williams, Ew}.,on aoath tttxih lot, 60x168. 17. Vacant lot on east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on sooth Htxth street, suitable for a addition to the city tbe especial attention of capitalists is called to (his tract.
IS. Twelve acres on sooth Seventh street will be sold on easy terms a bargain. HTnetof land kaowu as the "Fera property," adjoining tbe residence of William fTscnaai, Ssq^ on north tttxth street, S7 feet front, together with Engine and mwr and other machinery, and a small corner on Lafayette avenue, rtry cheap for Ossh.
SL Three lots on sooth Third street, very eheapandon loog time. 33. Two booses and totson sooth Thirteenth and Half strset. groand 75 feef froot booses three rooms each will set! both on sasy terms fortljra. & Vacant lots in Jewettli addition, vety ebeapand on long Uroe.
M. Vacant lots in TasU and Ddadi addt tion. cbeap for eash: have torn lying together, two being corner lota, wfeton aan be
Art
OCEANS OF NOVELTIES
ARE TO BE FOUND AT
Elegant New Neckwear,
New Leather Bags,
HERZ-.
-0F-
6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.
TRAQUAIR & WILKE
HOUSE DECORATIONS, WINDOW SHADES, /feO. House and Sign Painting, Gralnins, Paper Hanging and Deoorating enwill be executed in the latest artistic styles. trusted to our care
Sole Agents E. W. Rider's Pillow Sbam Holder and Lifter.
MONEY.
The nndenlghed ha« opened a Receivlnfl Room, No. 18 south Hecund street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tal ow and Grease of any kind, Pork «nd Beef Cracklinn Dry and Green Bones, for which he will pay the Highest Gash Prioes. He will also boy Dead Hogs by single or car load Hogs received at the Factory, Honthwent oi the City on the Island. Office No. 18 sooth Second street, Torre Haute, Ind.
f.^fNew Hair Nets,
JERSEY'S
We have been at last successfull in getting ah supply of this desirable article, in black and colors
Prices from $1.50 to $10.00.
TRAQUAIR & WILKES.
1
CAVE EVERY THING
HARRISON SMITH, Terre Haate,
pRAJTK
PRATT,
ITALlAlf MABBLB AND ORAIITI
MONUMENTS,
Htataa17, Ttset, fte.. it*
con. warm
ajtd walhot
arra
BAUTK,UrD4
N^w Laee Collars.
:W.
HERZ' BAZAK.
1
Jerseys'
Just opened also a large installment of
CLOAKS, COATS, DOLMAN^,
And other fall and winter garments. Ladies desiring to see the styles to be worn are invited to look them over.-
Anew .dress fabric, that every lady is interested in. sewing. These goods are very beautiful and cheap..
NEW SILKS, NEW VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS.:
New Goods in every department opened daily. Saxony, Germantown and Stocking yarns, a full line of colors now opened. „,.,n
BUCKEYE CASH STOK E!
i,
I
4':
DEALERS IN jP
if
is
656 Main Stret, McKeen Block.
Established 1860. Ineorporaiea 1879.
PhoBnix Foundry and Machine Works,
MANUFACTURE AND DEAL IN ALL KINDS OF
Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.
SiFlour Mill Work Oui- Sp"ecialtf.
Have more pattefns, larger ezperienoe and capacity, and employ more me« chanle^ than any other similar establishment within seventy-five mile of Terre Haate.
Kepsfr »nd Jobbing Work givea tpeeisl atteallen. Write or call on ns and see for yoarselve*. 801 to 8S5 Nertb ^Vinlh street, near Union Depot,
AND CONVERT IT INTO
W
TERBE HAUTE, IND.
SAVE •, T'. "'TOUR EYES.
Tern Kunte Eye Inflrmary.
R. D.HALEY, E. DUNBAR, of New York, of St. Louis, late of Trenton, Mo. late of Winchester.
PROPRIETORS,
will treat al di)*ease« of tbe Eye, 10 dsys, free of charge, if ample satisfaction 1M not given Office and room*, 129 south 8d street, opposite St. Charles Hotel, where one of us can be consulted at all hours during the day. City references: J.T Mu*ick, draggil, next door to post office, N. H. McFerrin. aeater in agricultuni" Hiram Mala.
[anil implements, west fi'de public square, Hiram Foults, grocerman, burner 1st and
R-GAGG, ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,
OXAUEK XX
PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.
Pfetnre Frames Made to Order*
j'
McKeen Block, ITo. 640 Malts ttram between 6UI and 7th.
MEW 8WIMMINO SCHOOL,. AT ARTESIAN BATHS. Try tbe Swimming Baths at the ArMaa
Wed, for health and pleasure.
«T Bathers will be fornishyl solts, boOO»iwflwd that thsybrlng their own*