Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1883 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

H. C. Nevitt has retarned front Us western trip. Prof. Kilboarne will retarn from Iowa •boat the 16th.

Miss Bertie Cfcrfoo isvisiting relatives in Louisville. Miss Tiiiie Fechheimer has returned from Oabkoeh.

Oapt. M. N. Smith went to Hamilton Ohio, on Tuesday. W. T. Leggett retarned from Kansas and Kentucky this morning,

Mrs. Fred. H. Benjamin is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Oakey. A. R. Kramer left this afternoon for Louisville to view the exposition

Col. W. H. Spencer has returned from a three weeks' trip in the south and east. Charles W. Almy and wife have moved op from Vincennes to reside in this city.

Senator Voorhees will deliver his lecture on Jefferson at Paris next Thursday evening.

Mrs. Wash Johnson, wife of the Van dalia conductor, is convalescing from a long illness.

Tom Cookerly and wife are now at home in John Abbott's house. Sixth street.

north

Mrs. L. A. Burnett has returned from Minneapolis, where she has been for several months

E. L. Norcross and wife are visiting Mr. N's former home in Iowa for a couple of weeks.

John R. Freeman, the jeweler has moved from the Opera House block to 615 Main street. •*-'. «'"••••,

Rer. Samuel Beck, of Asbiuy church, came home on Tuesday night, from a northwestern trip.

John L. Gordon has set np housekeeping in bis pretty new residence, 1105 south Seventh Btreet.

D. W. Minshall and Jos. Collett set sail across the Atlantio, homeward bound, last Tuesday.

A bouncing girl baby was born to A1 Headen, of the Vandalia, en north Ninth atreet this morning.

Mrs. G. W. Heltemus, of Marionville, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.:S. Slaughter.

Oscar Duenweg has leased the elegant Opera House Promenade Hall for his dancing olasses this season. i, Senator Yoorhees and wife will arrive "here to-night from New York, and will take rooms at the Terre Haute House.

Miss Rose and Dora Murphy, of north Fifth street, have returned home after a three months' visit to Ohio and Virginia.

A. B. Felsenthal, the lawyer, who went from this city to take a clerkship in Washington, is now in the Jewish Hospital at Chicago.

John M. Reese, for two ymra past of the law firm of Royse A Reese, we are aorry to learn is going to move to St. Paul, Minnesota.

J. Q. Button and wife and E. B. Hamilton and wife returned yesterday from Jacksonville, where they went to attend a golden wedding.

Miss M. A. Raridon hissold herhouse and lot on south Sixth street, to Mr. Plerson,* who is to build the new planing mill on Canal street.

Mrs. James M. Wilson and daughter, of Springfield, Mo., who have lately been visiting in California and Oregon are in this city visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. M. Rankin, of North Sixth and-a-half atreet.

H. S. Grime* and sister Gella, of Portsmouth, Ohio, are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Capt. A. Fitch and their brothers, City Engineer George R. Grimes, and A. J. Grimes, of the Terre Haute House.: J,

What's the usl of making lohger delay in purchasing a hat for the Winter, when Loeb, the Hatter, at the corner of Main and Fifth street has all the latest styles now in, direct from New York. Look in his window as you pass. There Is a great variety of Shapes there on exhibition. But if you don't see anything there to suit you, just step inside and we are sure that he will please your

It is at this season of the year Chat our readers will thank us for tolling them of the elegant Parlor and Bed Room suites at R. Forster's, north Fourth street, iBeea in the Central Books store lately? If you have not, take a walk through the long store room, extending from atreet to alley, and yon will ass that Button A Co. are still making it headquarters for books and stationery I of every description. Tbey make special' endeavors to keep the greatest variety or: blank books, together wikh a fall line of eommercial stationery, and the prettiest tmd latest styles of fan^y papers ande* KStopSB.

Geo. H. Hebband wife are visiting in Chicago. Geo. M. Allen, of the Express, will return from the East on Monday.

Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter returned from Cincinnati yesterday morning. Mrs. Wm. Mack went to Minneapolis this week to see her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius, who is quite sick.

Mrs. Anna Jackson, daughter of John Abbott, started Sunday afternoon for Philadelphia, which in future will be her home.

Prof. Robert Garvin arrived home Monday night from Philadelphia, where he has been nnder medical treatment, and has been greatly benefitted,

A. W. Heinly, of the Aetna House, Danville, and W. T. MoCeskey, the hotel man, now at Jackson, Michigan were welcome visitors in The Mail sanctum on Thursday.

N. G. Buff and family will spend the winter in the South—instead of the East as stated last week—he having purchased the Wm. Patrick farm, near Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Aydelotte will aooompany them.

Among the Terre Hauteans to look upon the Veiled Prophets at St. Louis, Tuesday evening, were: Mrs. Geo. E, Farrington, Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Mrs John G. Williams, Mrs. Cal Thomas, John Reagan, Will Donaghue, T. Ross, Aaron Moon, U. R. Jeffera, Ben Rogers, Mrs. Ben McKeen, Harley Prit chett, Miss Ella M. Rankin, David Bronson and wife, Isaac Ball and wife, Mrs, C. M. Daggett and daughter, Mrs. G. H, Prescott, Councilman Fred Bell, Bripkman & Russell and their wives. ypm p.

MSny a man who has been unsuccessful, if be had possessed a thorough knowledge of business, would to-day be on the high road to success and prosperity. If young men and parents could but realize the necessity for, and benefits resulting from, a ihorough commercial education, there «would be thousands availing themselves of the superior ad vantages afforded at the Terre Haute Commercial College. It should be re mem be red by those employed during the day, that they can attend the Evening Session for all the branches of the regular course. The evening classes are always largely attended, interesting and profitable. —W. H.

GILBERT,

opposite the poet-

office is the favorite place now for both Oysters, in any style, and Ice Cream. He will open his restaurant toe latter part of next week.

Mrs. J. A. Foote and daughter, Miss Grace, started Tuesday evening for a lengthy visit with Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Bacon, New Haven, Conn.

Frank Mills is the sole survivor of the letter carrier force that started in four years ago. That is, he is the only one that continues going his rounds—the other five have other occupations.

We had a social call yesterday from Prof. Burt, the leader of the new Apollo Band. He is an Intelligent and genial gentleman and has had long experience as leader of bands and orchestras.

-Fine Body Brussels Carpets at Foster's. —One good seven octavo, second hand Piano for sale cheap at L. Kussner's, 21S Ohio street.

Horse Brushes and Curry Combs, at Peter Miller's 505 Main street.

ELEVATOR AND PURIFIER. This Pump will sweeten and purify the water of the most ranoid cisterns in three days' use. 1 —A. Z. Foster's for Dry Goods.

ELEGANT MILLINER F. 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 prices are so reasonable. —A. Z. Foster's for Carpets.

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

STAR LAUNDRY No. 077K Main street. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Laoe Curtains laundried equal to new. First olass work and promptness guaranteed. Goods called for and delivered free. —See Foster's stock of fine carpets.

On the track is the Bankrupt Store at the head with ow prices on Boots and Shoes. 326 Main street.

SPECTACLES

Jacob Kern, at 607 Main street, keeps the largest stock of spectaolcsinthecity, and can fit any eyes, no matter what the peculiarity may be.

-New Shawls at Foster's.

We Have Moved!

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

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

-Lycoon Reps, 16c, at Foster's,

llanirapt still on top, don't you forget it Go for low prices on Hoots and Shoes. 326 Main street* Bankrupt Store.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.*

Einladung.

Alle Deutsche sind freundlichst elngeladen, der Feier des200. Jahrestages der deutechen Einwanderung in Amerika, welche morgen, (Sonntag Abend) den 7. October, in der Turn Halle stattfindet, beizuwohnen. Eintritt frei.

DAS COICMITTKB.

Died.

at her home, in Sullivan, Ind., Mis. Mary Gloss, wife of Mr. John Gtloss. The funeral will occur in Sullivan at 10 a. m. to-morrow (Sunday.)

Friends of the family are invited to attend.

BETING OF EX-UNION PRISONERS. The sixteenth annual mooting of ex-Union prisoners of the Eight Congressional District, will take place at the Police Court room, in Terre Haute, Ind., October SUh, 1888, promptly at seven o'clock p. m., for the election of officers for the ensuing year, and other im poitant business. Also, to make arangements to attend the re-union of ex-prisoners at Decatur, Ills. By order of

LYLE G. ADAIR, Rest.

P. 7. ZAitGEB, See'.

QPERA HOUSE.

L.G. HAGER, ... Manager

Xj-A-ST ISriO-HTi

Saturday Oct. 6th.

MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON.

The Young and Talented Artist

Miss Josephine Reiley

Supported by

Mr. Frederick Paulding

And a specially selected company under the management of

E. J. Mile*

this Evening Shakf terpiece.

Will present this Evening Shakespeare' Masterpiece.

Romeo & Juliet.

Box sheet now opon at Button's Book Store.

Wait for the Goodwins

OPBBA HOUSE

Thursday Evening, Oct. 11

A Grand Comedy Event. Engagment of the Inimltables,

Mr. ft Mrs.'N. C. Goodwin

And their own Comedy. Company, In Mr. Goodwin's greatest success, entitled

rn nv

ALL NEW AND NOVEL SCENERY. Sale of seats oommeace at Button's Book Store Monday morning, Oct. 8th at 9 o'clock. Popular prices: 91. 76c, 50c, 25c.

Hairy fiockwood, G. W. Presbrey, Gnsterud Ghai.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—By the 10th of this month, two nice rooms for gentleman and wife only. None but respectable parties need apply. Koopman Block,

GOT.Sith and Cherry 8t&

nOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FOR OFFICES. Enquire at L. KISSNERS, 318 Ohio street.

Fmiddle

RRENT-TWO

Friday) evening,

NICE ROOMS, BY THE

of October, "for gentleman and

wife only." Water, water closets and ooalbins handy—in Koopman Block Oor.Sthand Cherry Streets.

fXR RENT—Fine Dwelling House and outJP houses. 824 south 6th st. near Poplar, from and after Oct.

1st.

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

Foellar,Seventh.

)R RENT—HOUSE—Of live rooms and with a good sized lot and cistern, on south For further particulars inquire at L. Kussner's musiQ store, 218 Ohio street.

For Sale.

|7K)R SALE—ALL KINDS OF SECOND IJ hand 8chool Books, for sale cheap at W. F. SIBLEY'S, 1115 Main street. 8t.

Wanted.

TTT ANTED—Immediately, Yv cow. Apply to Jos. Ohio street.

WANTED—STOCK

W. BALLEW,

fresh e, 225

TO PASTURE-THE

undersigned has about 100 acres of excellent pasture, blue grass, timothy and clover, on his farm, six and one-half miles west of the olty, well supplied with shade and water. Horses and cattle taken at any time until Oct 1st, 1883, at 92 each per month

O. C. JOAB.

Professional Cards.

JQR GLOVER,

(Comer of Eighth and Poplar Streets.' CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED. MTTELKPHONB.

R. W. 0. E1GHE LBERGER,

Oenllst aii«i Anrlst.

Room 18. Savings Bank Building. Terre Haute, Ind. ft—12 a. m. Office hours, j— 5 p. m.

RICHAKD60N. K. W. VAN VALSAH RICHARDSON & VA» VALZAB

DENTISTS.

OFTIOK—Southwest oomer Fifth and Main streets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

I DENTIST,

eiBce, 438% Main fttreet, over §m«'» old confectioner/stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be round in office night and day

c.°-

LINCOLN, DENTIST

Office, 19% S. Sixth, opposite P. O. traoting ana artificial teeth spec work warranted

OEERA HOUSE.

Wednesday Evening Only!

October lOth.

The .Madison Square Theatre.

Original Company.

THE REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY.

.A. Q-REAT CAST.

In the Most Touching and Interesting Play ever produced

-ncr OHOt\THt^tynortjOuitoi

The Rival and Successor of "Hazel Kirke."

A Play of tendereet pathos and purest comedy, interpreted by the following celebrities: Mr. Beni. Macrinley. Mr. Jos. Wheelock, Mr. CI M. VValoot. Mt«« Louise Dillon, Kate Denin Wilson, Mrs. C. M. Walcot. Miss Kate"E. Denin, G. W. Presbrey, Harry Talbot, Harry Clifton.

#4^

Ex-

specialties. AU (ddkw-tf)

GL E, Blanche^ BunTs lianagtr

Square Theatre Traveling Oo'a

THOSE LADIES

Who do not take pains to look through the different Establishments in the city, before baying any

Cloaks, Underwear,Hosierj, Gloves, Corsets,' &c., &c.

But just drop in the first store they oome across,

WILL FEEL VERY SORE,

When their friends or neighbors will show them their goods, which they bought at HEBZ* for much less money for_.th(9w same quality and styles.'

Never buy any Ladies finishing goods or cloaks without giving Hers* Establishment a oall.

My!

JUST LOOK

AT THE

AND

OVERCOATS

jjUjSo Handsome, and yet, so Cheap,

Men's, Youths' or Boys

522 Main 81 North Side, near 6th, Don't buy till you see them.

WILL PLEASE NOTE THAT WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK

The Greatest Yarietj of Wraps.

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

HAYELOOK,' A. COAT,

A. CIRCULAR,

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.?!

laUklUkmt IMS. iBMrperMM 1979.

PhcBnix Foundry and Machine Works,

MAHITFAOTCBK ALFD DBAX XH

llcMkeqr sad lassfsetanr of PLASTER BLOCKS. Ladies' and children's hats of all kinds reshaped to look as well as new.

MILLINER'S WORK

Solicited at three dollani per down. M. CATT. jBBsSdst. Tern Haute, lad.

N1w

swdoong school,

AT ARTESIAN BATHS.

Tnr the Bfrtmaaing Batfas at the Aitsrtaa

"w^gtorhealth and pleasure.

will be fumlabed aailB, batjpQi

hat theytetac tkelr ow*C

Alth

-v.

if4

J. T. H. MILLERS

Mi'f I MA

dymn-' A-'

OR A DOLMAN".

New*Silks*New*Velvets

New Dress GJ-oods.

THIS WEEK.

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

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

&•'</!

KZITOS

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ mtfrejmeehauloithan any other similar estabiiahment within seventy-five mile of Terre Haute.

Repair uil JoMbiag Work given apecflal

Write or call on us and see for youraelve*.

901 tm 8S5 North flnth street, near Union lepet. TERRE HAUTE, WD.

HAT & BONNET

P'T i*

attentloa.

AVE EVERY THING

and oonvbbt it into

MONEY.

The undenighed has opened a Beeeivin§ Boom. No. 13 south Beoond street, where he Is prepared to receive Bough Tallow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings, Dry and Green Bones, for which wlflpay the Highest Cash Prices. He will ataoDtiy Dead Hon by single orear load. Hogsreoeived at ffie Factory, Southwestot the Caty on the Island. Office No. 18 south

THARRISBN

SMITH,

Terre Haute, Ind.

F. H. SPICER.

A E A N A I O AiaO'BKBAlBINQ, Neu 19 soatli FtfUi WfMl