Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1883 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

W. H. Scndder is in Cincinnati. James Dishon and wife are in Iaclisnapolls.

J. N. Hickman attended the State Fair, this week. L. Gen is has leased the Taller residence on Ohio street.

Miss Lizzie Walsh, of Mat toon, is visiting the Misses Joyce. Mrs. I. Fechbeimer and son are visiting relatives in St. Louis.

Miss Anna Breinig has returned from a pleasant visit to Louisville. Mrs. W. H. Stanley, of Richmond, Ind., 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. T. W. Harper.

Miss Mary Beach went to Chicago Tuesday night to attend the wedding of a friend.

W. M. McLean, has gone on a visit to his son Rev. McLean, at Ypsilanti, Michigan.

Miss Helen Jeffers and Miss Alice Fisher attended ^epincinnati Exposition this week. 4'rv

Mrs. George Hedges, who went to Indianapolis on a visit, returned home this week on the sick list.

R. W. Rippetoe and wife went £o New York this week. They will return about the middle of October.

Miss Lena Werner has returned from Louisville, where she has been visiting for the past few weeks.

L. Q. Hager visited Indianapolis this "week to confer with Mr. Dickson, one of the Opera House lessees.

Miss Jennie Feltus, who for the past three months t\as been visiting in Bloomington, has returned home.

Mrs. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Hamill, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. C. C. Porter and sister, Miss Ada Hume have just return from a visit to their parents at Erie City, Pa.

Micbeel Byers contemplates going to Davenport, Iowa with D. Reibold. Our city will lose two good citizens $|

Harry Thompson went to Washington, this week to take a course of medical lectures in Columbia College. 'Miss Lou Foulkes will return this evening from Akron, Ohio, where she has been visiting for the ptist seven weeks. is J. GK Tomlin started Thursday morntetre'r oollege.

4 7,

Mrs. S. B. Gooklns and Mrs. Judge Claypool, of Indianapolis, have been visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Faris on south Third street.

Mrs. Joseph Kent went to Cincinnati this week with her talented daughter, Miss Essie, who will attend the Conservatory of Music.

Ex-Seeetary R. W. Thompsoti and his daughter, Miss Virginia, has returned from a visit to his sou Frederick Thompson near Kankakee, 111.

John Dowliug has been appointed agent of the Vandalia road atGreencastle, a place held by Samuel Catherwood since the road was first opened.

Miss Ada Kester, who has been visiting friends for the past two months is southern Kansas, returned Wednesday morning in company with W. T. Leggett.

Lewis B. Martin, of the Savings Bank and Rev. A. Reeves, rector of the church at Worthington, started yesterday for Philadelphia, to attend the general oonv'eution of (he Epsicopal church.

Mail agent John A. Bryan has been running on the Evansville road this week in place of a sick agnnt, and his son, John, jr., a chip off the old block, has been making the father's run on the Vandalia to Indianapolis.

Col. R. G. Hervey, will leave in a few days for Canada. At Toronto he will be joined by a party of Canadian friends and go up in the Kokomo country to the northwest of Georgian Bay on a moose hunting and fishing expedition.

Frank A. Ross, son of Fred A. Ross, left this morning for Ann Arbor to complete his studies at the University of Michigan. He has just returned from California, having spent most of the past year in that 8tate and in Colorado.

Rev. S. F. Dunham returned on day from his summer vacation and will conduct services at St. Stephens to-mor-row. It to understood that the vestry of that church has accepted his resignation, and that he has accepted a call to Albion, New York.

The game law does not protect it—so you can "shoot that straw hat" whenever yon choose. The temptation to do -will be great, if in passing the corner of Main and Fifth streets you should glance into S. Loeb & Go's show window and see the elegant styles he has on exhibition for fall and winter wear. The shapes thi» season are particularly pleasing, and Mr. Loeb baa shown good taste and judgment in his selections. ?.

Been in the Central Books afcttfc lately? If you have not, take a walk through the long store room, extending from street to alley, and you will see that Button & Oa are still making It iheadqnartera for books and stationery of

every

description. Tbey make special

endeavors to keep the greatest variety of blank boc*e, together wiUi a full line commercial stationery, and the prettiest and latest styles o£ fancy papers and en-

George Davey and Mrs. C. Minnick have returned from Montezuma, where they have been visiting relatives.

Frank McKeen will occupy the Seventh street McKeen residence when it is moved around on Cherry street.

N. G. Buffs family will spend the winter in the east, and their bouse will be occupied by Rev. C. P. Croft and wife.

Robert Rndy, the well known commercial traveler, died last Sunday toorn ing. He was thirty years of age, has lived in this city nearly all his life, and was very popular with bis associates.

Those parlor suites, 89 elegant and cheap, elicit exclamations of surprise and admiration from all who visit R. Forster's furniture rooms on north Fourth street.

—The Globe Job Printing Office, Blank Book Manufactory and General Bindery, situated on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, is much more complete in all its appointments than any establishment in the city. In the first place, the proprietor, C. W. Brown, has served a life-long apprenticeship to the printing business and in the next place, he has competent and faithful men at tbe head of each department of his establishment. In addition, his machinery is tbe most modern and improved. His press room, particularly where four or five presses are kept in constant motion, is a model of neatness, from which emanate tbe very best work at reasonable prices. His biad«ry, occupying tbe upper portion of the building, is constantly turning oat work equal to that of tbe largest and best establishments iu tbe country, and his stationery room is well filled with paper blank books of bis own manufacture, as well as those denominated "eastern work," together with all blanks in general use by justices, lawyers, etc.

ABOUT SEWING MACHINES. The awards given tbe best sewing machino at the Grange Fair was red ribbon given to the GENUINE SINGER on the judgment of three practical machinists. Tbe same was awarded the Singer at the Brazil fair last week.

Everybody who visited the Vigo Fair will remember the fine display of the Singer Sewing Machine. The exhibit exceeded displays of any machine heretolore made. This was the case while our would-be competitors were standing around with their hands in tbeir pockets crying "We will not beon exhibition because we will not receive fair treatment at tbe hands of the Fair Association.

It is supposed this will be the excuse for the same unlucky machine not.being on exhibition at the State Fair this week, notwithstanding the fact that all tbe Genjuftl otnilftcbines are exhibited—so stated in local print. But tbey found tbe Old Genuine Singer making a finer display of machines and work than ever before made at any State Fair, so all competitors or General Agents wisely concluded they could not receive courteous and fair treatment from our State Fair Association, and would not place their machines on exhibition.

—See Foster's Black Cashmeres.

—One good seven octavo, second hand Piano for sale cheap at L. Kussner's, 213 Ohio street.

ELEVATOR AND PURIFIER. This Pump will sweeten and purify the water of tbe most raucid. cisterns in three days' use. f*.(I

ELEGANT MILLINERY. Mrs. Roach's pretty store room, No 426 Main street, is filled with the prettiest styles of millinery goods ever brought to this city, and then her priees are so reasonable. 4

—Foster's new carpets are beauwfui

STAR LAUNDRY No. 677H Main street. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Lace Curtains laundried equal to new. First class work and promptness guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered free.

—Foster has a 10c Sheeting at 6&C.

On the track is the Bankrupt Store at the head with low prices

011

Boots and

Shoes. 326 Main street.

a At SPECTA CLES. .v/Jacob Kern, at 607 Main street, keeps tbe largest stock of spectaclos in the city, and can fit any eyes, no matter what the peculiarity may be.

Jersey Jackets $2.

Nolietter Jersey sold anywhere at lees than 92.50. See colored Cashmeres at 10 cents, all the new oolors, onr Black all Wool Cashmeres at 3760, 65 and 75 oenta, are of tbe well known make we have kept for a dosen years. Our Dress Goods stock is now full of new, stylish and popular goods. New Cloaks, and other winter garments now open. Greatest bargain you ever saw in a 10 cent heavy unbleached Sheeting which we are selling at 6& cents. A. Z. FOSTER,

Dry Goods and Carpet House.

Ladies, ask to see our $1.50 Kid Button Boots. Bankrupt Store, 326 Main

Stil^t. rf.T —If yon want a cheap well made salt of clothes go to a P. Murphy, 18# Muih

Fv»urth

—Foster the Dry Goods man has a of Colored Cashmeres whtah he to sell at 10c per yard.

—See Foster's new Carpets.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAlli

Although Mister Rippetoe is away a bavin' a gude time, I am here a tendin' to bizness in bis place, and with the assistance ov my gude lookin' boys I manage to keep things agoin' about the same as if the old than wus here. Mister Rippetoe is in New York, and he is sendin' home some mighty fine goods. He knows what good goods are, and'he also knows the tastes of tbe popula

tion of Terre Hut, and with what I manage to pick up from tbe surroundin' kentry, we have a mighty fine layout this mornin', if I do say it myself. I Mill name over a few of the numberless articles we hev: Handmade mincemeat, celery, Delaware and Concord grapes, peaches spring chickens, icing water melons, lemons, bananas, pears. Damson plums, wild plums, creamery butter, choice teas, coflfees, smoked halibut, cranberries, etc.

We Have Moved!

Our Job Printing Establishment to the new building erected especially for our use, on door south of Tbe Mailbuil ing, where, with added machinery and better facilities, we hope to render satisfaction to all our patrons. Call and see us. MOORE & LANGEN.

JNO. Gr. DOBBS,

South Fourth Street Grocer (ZimmermanTs Old Stand)

Invites the public to call on him for country produce, poultry, etc., having extra good facilities for buying the best of. these. He has a full line of general groceries.

MORE STOVE for LESS MONEY at R. L. BALL'S, than any house in town. Look at the Gold Coin Square, the handsomest stove in the world. Mantels and Grates a full line at rock bottom prices. Call and see, 303 Main street. 1

Bankrupt still on to-' and don't you forget ity{j0 there for low prices on Boots and Shoes. 326Ham street, Bankrupt Sto)^-

P. J. KAUFMAN

HAS

/N.

Nice Soft Peacles, Red Plums, Delaware Gr

Concord Gra Nutmeg Mdons, New Oyster Plant,

Water

Melons,

Choio Quinces

Choice bleached ery, Codfish, Jersey Sweet|Potatoes,

Cranberriesj Choice Cfbbage, Egg Bant, lima Beans.

Parsley

N 0 I

The name of Bankrupt Shoe Store lias lecome so popular that miuy of the shoe dealers of this city deceive the people by claiming the name. We would therefoie caution the people to l#ok for the name "Bankrupt" about the door. Our name is established tor low prices, and we mean to keep it so A. P. KIYITN, 326 Main St.

Now is the Time

BEFORE COLD WEATHER TO QKT votra

Fiirnaces

JAfiES T.AMOORE'S, 657 Main Street. Particular attention given to

FURNACE REPAIRS By competent workmen.

L^OTICE OF INSOLVENCY

In tbe matter of the estate of Caroline Sattier, deeeaaed—In the Vigo Cbreott Court— VoUoe is hereby given that upon petition filed in aaid Cbart by tbe Administrator of •aid usute. acting up the insufficiency of the estate of aald decedent tr pay tbe debt* and liabilltieB thereof, the Judge of a«ldOoart did, oo the Slat day of September, 1888, find mid e*ate to be probably Insolvent, andordcrtbe same to be aettied accordingly. Tbe creditor* of safe! e-tate are therefore oerebr no»UW of auch ineotvency and required to flie their etaima a«ainst aald estate for allowanqa. Heailne of tide eauee set for October letb M#.

Wltnesa. the Clerk and 8eal of aaid Omit atTmBaata Tmthma, this Sat day of mCRRIT J. IT. SMITH. Ovk,

For Rent.

rX)B RENT-FOUR ROOMS FOR OFFICES. Enquire at L. KISSNER3, 213 Ohio street. |70RRENT-TWO NICtf ROOMS, BY THE J? middle of October, "for gentleman and wife only." Water, water closets and ooalbii8 handy—In Koopman Block Cor. 6th and Cherry Streets.

Fhouses,8241st.

BENT—Fine Dwelling House and outsouth 6th st. near Poplar, from and after Oct.

Enquire of L. A. BURNETT, 815 Walnut street.

Fsouth

)R RENT—HOUSE—Of five rooms and cellar, with a good sized lot and cistern, on Seventh. For further particulars inquire at L. Kussner's music .store, 213 Ohio street.

For Sale.

TX)R SALE—J E 8 flY CATTLE—TWO 1 males calves, one ten tbe otber four months oW, also a few cows and heifers.

Fhand

U. P. SHALTER, 1759 East Popnlar St.

)R SALE-ALL KINDS OF 8EC0ND 8chool Books, for sale cheap at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 1115 Main street. 3t.

Wanted.

WANTED-STOCK

TO PASTURE-THE

undersigned has about 100 acres of excellent pasture, blue grass, timothy and clover, ou bis farm, six and one-balf miles west of the city, well supplied with shade and water. Horses and cattle taken at any time until Oct 1st, 1883, at t2 each per montb

jyEL GLOVER,

Q. C. JOAB.

Proiessional Cards.

'Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.

CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. M-TELEPHONE.

K. W. C. EICHELBERGr

Ocnlist and Anrls*

Room 18, Savings Bank Buildiruaute, Ind. Te •.

Office hours, J*

vr.

VAH VALFAH

RICHARDSON. ^ALZAB MOHA^JTISTS.

/rathwest corner Fifth and Main

OWiQer National State Bank (entrant* streffth street. Communication by Tele°She. fr

W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

TEKRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be (ound in office night and day

o. LINCOLN, DENTIST

tsss a

work warranted.

to P. O.

(naw."

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

821 Ohio Street, Terr© 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 piecesof 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 tu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Store Room, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1029 south Seventh street. Lot 100x168—a quiet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner of Sixth and EIru. 76x140. 4. Undivied one-balf of 2% acres on south Sixth street. 5. Two vacant lots on northeast corner of

SlTheabove°property

will be ottered for sale

for a short time on favorable terms. ft. Three Resi eftnee lots, N-W. corner Se£ enth and Linton, known as the Old Brewery property, having 148 feet on Peventh street. Can 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 bou e, good ho™6 and No. 1 location as a resiaence for a business man. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 10qf south Seventh street, 8. W. oorne* of seSfenth and

Farrington,

J00xi68, Is

olMred on unusually favorable terms. l*nce •4,500. 9. A

way south uuru BUWV, twh aw-^y, order, twelve rooms,two stories, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes in this city of beautiful homes must be seen in the summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 18,500. 10 No. I vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x168, will behold cheap for outfi. 14. Four desirable vacant loth, on high ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell aUror Cash, I860. 15. A vacant lot opposye Female College, on south Sixth, 48x140, for 14860. 17. Vacant loton east Main. 18. A valuable tract of ground on south Sixth street, suitable for au addition to the city the especial attention of capitalists la called to this tract. 19. Twelve acres on south Seventh street will be sold on easy terms abargaln. 20. Tract of land known as the "F«* property." adjoining the residence of WjJltom RSawal, Esq., on north Sixth street, 87 feet front, together with Engine and Boiler and other machinery, ard a small corner on Lafayette avenue, very che£ for Caan. 2L Three lota on sooth Third street, very cheap and on long time. 22. Two booses and lots on south Thirteenth and Half street, ground 75 fe«f front booses three rooms ea^cLi will sell both on easy terms for11,900. 28. Va«int lots in Jew«tt^i addition, very cheap and

long time.

H. Vacant lota in Tuell and Wteg* Hon, cheap for caah bate fom-lying together, two being ocrner lota, whim ean be had at a bargain.

Hoaseof seven rooms 8ix-*nd-«-half streetLot 50x140. Stable and out buildings In good repair. Will sell cheap.

Lot on north Third street, 87x141 stab and will make a good location for a Mock of buildings. Will aell cheap. 19 acres of land motheart of city. Alao 17acres,all will be at bajgatoJ^ilisP" on naymanta, aay one half down and waw «in mk« nkodld

that It win make a qpleodid

paee tor ^denh* or mall IrtHt. Lot* and

MIB

Bon*art8ob.On natattrM*.

Ha°Bep»lr

Without Fear or Favo

We broadly assert, that we have, in our entire Cloak Stock, not a SINGLE Doling Circular, Ulsterette, Surtout, or Russia Circulars either in Cloth or Silk, which in our house last season.

Every garment we show is new

Our Children's Cloak

also with new and desi Please examiine.

d,Qd

and as to prices, we only state thp' whoever is willing to undersell A. HERZ welcome to f1^ so.

MY FALL

AND

WINTER STOCK

la now complete in every department for

Men's, Youths', Boys' and •. Childrens'Wear.

I have the best stock of goods lever purchased.

Fine Suits and Overcoats

A SPECIATY.

invito your inspection.

J.'T. H. MILLER,

"Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Fnmisher. Gents Furnisher. 522 Main St. North Side, near 6th

LADIES

WILL PLEASE NOTE THAT WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK

The Greatest Variety of Wraps

To be found in the city. We can fit to perfection a Child, a Miss or a full Matron in

A JERSEY, A- HAVELQOK, .. A. COAT,

NewfSilks^New*

New Dress Goods.

THIS WEEK.

Children's, Misses', Ladies' and Gentlemen's Knit, Underwear, in great variety, at prices below any competition. 1

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE,'

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

Icatirbll.ned 1MO. Ineorpora.e® 1870.

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works,

MANUFACTURE AWX DEAL IN Alt KIKDS OF'

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies*

1 1

Flbur Mill Work Our Specialty.

MILLINER'S WORK

.'.Vi t.-"' .'• ij yk

dSSSE SS^SSr'SSSJSS&S'm. S3iSS

Write or call on us and see for yourselves 301 to 8SB Nertta Tflntl* •treet, near rnlooTDepolu TEBRE HAUTE, IWD.

HAT & BONNET

•leaehery m4 Baaalaetarer of PLASTER BIXJCKS. Ladles' and children's hats of aUktoda reshaped to look as well as new.

Solicited at three dollars per docen. M. CATT, SWaMat. Tern Hante, lad.

I^EW SWIMMING SCHOOL, At ABTB81AN BATHS.

fresh,

,c&ed

/^yar^men^

Ae style

trixtZ' BAZAR." JLL

A .P

s*f

•t

mm:-

A CIECULARf OR A DOLMAN.

I -W

-ftf Kt'jica

Mid Jobbing Work given ap****1 »"eitlos.

AYE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONET.

The undendghed has opened a Becdvlhi Boom, No. 13 sooth .Hecond itoeet ,wbere la prepared to receive Rough Wiow aw Omh^ut kind, Fork and Beef Crack-hl

oreaae oi

Bathe at the and pleasure.

^^Wen,

Mr lis Hi— win be fnnlsbed matta, M{H0i •nte«d that tkarhclat tbelr own.

fQT whlcb

lees. He wll^

Jogs by single or car load®

HogjTrwxdved at jhe Factory, Southwest theWty on the Wand. Oflloe No. IS sou. HARR1 ___ SMITJI,

Terre Haute, Ind.

F. H. SPICER.

DRAPBB AND TAILOB, ALSO RHRAIBTWa, Ha.lSMftfUm