Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1883 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Will Ripley went to BaHkld, N. Y., oo Wednesday. Mayor Armstrong went up to Ww kasha this week.

Mrs. Will White has been seriously ill since last Taeedsy. £. L. Norcross and wife will come home to night from Iowa.

President McKeen will return from Ids bridal tour next week. Mra. John R. Chambers Is recovering from a long and severe illness.

Mrs. W. 1. Abdill and daughter have returned from a visit to Danville, Charles Bauer is back from visit to the Louisville Exposition and the Mammoth Cave.

Mfs. Harrold Hibben, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Freeman.

M. N. Diall has been attending a convention of gas superintendents in New &fj! ^ork wee^« I Ben Blanchard and family haye taken ^§3 the residence recently occupied by A.

Herz on Swan street. Joseph Rohstchild, of New York, is Inhere superintending the closing up of his dry goods house.

Ihe wi/e of Sapter Patrick, formerly of this city, died on the 30th of September, at Dunnedin, Florida. imil.: Mrs. P. Qfroerer, and daughter due,

Ajwent

to Cincinnati this week, where

^4 they will visit several weeks. Hon. C. F. Gals, of Portage, Wis., is visiting with his brother-in-law, A. C.

Combs, Third and Gulick streets. Mrs. Julia E. Patrick and daughter, .Miss Hejen, returned Wednesday nigjit from the east, where they have summered.

Ex-Sheriff Jackson Stepp, after farming through the summer, is now working at bis trade of carpenter, at Indepen dence, Kansas.

Mrs. Heltemus, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Slaugh sjter, returned this week to her home in ijMarionville, Mo.

Express: R. W. Thompson and family Jbave returned from New York. Mr, Harry Thompson is studying medicine tinder Surgeon General Wales, at Washington, D. C.

Hon. John E. Lamb has plans prepared for building a two story residence on mouth Sixth street. Is he going to make some girl happy by becoming her hus-

6 'V V,3"

W. M. Slaughter, the agent of the Odd "^Fellows' Mutual Aid Society paid yesterday |2,600 insurance money to the children of the late Louis Bplhshild. A good act, .1 ,... ,' i,'-'

Mrs. Hust, the spirtualist medium, has disposed of her household goods, and after a visit in Ohio, will go to California, where she will give seances at various points. 1* At the annual session held in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Indi sna, Robert Van Valzah was elected Grand High Priest,.

D. ,W. Minshall and Joseph Collett did not sail from the other side of the Atlantic until last Tuesday. Mrs. Minshall and daughter Miss Helen, are now in New York awaiting their coming.

President Hussey, of this city, and Other wealthy citizens have purchased Alex. Mann's stock in the First National Bank,.of Paris, and Mr. Hussey has been selected one of the directors of that institution.

David N. Taylor, deputy prosecuting attorney of the circuit court, was married last week at Bloomington to Miss Km ma Wylie, and they are now at Mrs. Keller's on Cherry streets, until they •fltange for housekeeping. 1

Senator Voorheea is of the opinion that ihe mental trouble of his son, James P. Voorhees will be of a temporary character. His brother Reese, now a practicing surgeon in New York, has him under his care, and it is sincerely to be hopad thit his mind may be soon set right.

A new bed lounge or sofa now on exhibition and sale at R. Fo rater's furniture rooms, is the best thing yet invented in that line. If yon are cramped for bed room, call and see it. Also the new painted cottage suites.

Not a day passes, but the papers bring ns a batch of ahocking bad news, bat what is there so lowers a man in your estimation as a "ahocking bad hat." And there is no excuse for such condition when 8. Loeb A Oo. at the oorner of Main and Fifth streets show •neb elegant styles and are content to aell at such moderate prices. See their hats before making a selection.

That strange looking man on the street yesterday dropped into the Central Book •tors, and without saying a word walked through tbe long store room, extending from street to alley, and waa satisfied that Button A Oo. are still making it headquarters for books and stationery of every description. Tbey mske special endeavors to keep tbe greatest variety of blank books, together with a fall line of oommereial stationery, and tbe prettiest and latest styles of fancy papers and snvalopee.

—W. T. Laoajrrr will take his sxcarsfon from here October 90th, over the I.A8tL to all hutd points west. If you want a wustsm trams he will asll yoaooeoa yoor own time, or exchange farms with yoo. Gal! oo hia for fall yartioolars.

THIS WEATHER

Makes it necessary to insure health that the feet be kept dry and warm, and Stein A Heckelsberg have their large store, No. 421 Main street, filled with every deecription of Boots and Shoes, from the best manufacturers, bought for wuih and sold at prices the most reasonable. Their stock of rubber overshoes is the largest to be found in the city.

LITTLE SERMONS.

Donrtspend the quiet hours of Sundsy plotting how you can cheat people in business transactions during the week but imitate the example of James Plnnell, 27 north Fourth street, who makaw it the aim of his life to furnish tbe people of this community tbe best meats at the same prices others charge for the commonest grades.

GILBERTS REST A URANT, Opposite tbe postofflce, will be opened on Monday* at the dinner hour. Tickets will be sold for three regular meals each day. Oysters served stall hours in every style. Ice cream served, and sent out on orders in any quantity.

J. P. Brennan, the popular Merchant Tailor,—no use to give his street number, for everybody knows where it is, just east of Rippetoe's—has been rushed with work this week, and his large force has been pushed to the utmost. He has tbe largest and most attractive line of piece goods he has ever before kept, and and with his low prices, courteous treatment and perfect fits it is no wonder thst he has all the orders he can attend to.

—Some people take time to investigate a good thing, and are notorious for saying and doing the right thing in the nick of time, while their neighbors, trusting-to-luck, repent at leisure. Reform, end take a lodk at the "Gilbert Door Locks." They are models of simplicity, beauty, and are burglar proof. Sold only by A. G. Austin A Co.

—A. Z. Foster still continues \o show an extensive line of all the different grades in Carpets—Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, and fine Ingrains in large quantities and varied styles. Cheap Carpets, 15c per yard up Tapestry Brussels, 60c per yard up, and a lot of Best Body Brussels of the best fine frame at fl.25. Also the newest styles, some of them exclusive to our selves, in the best makes of Tapestry Brussels, such as Smith, Roxbury, Higgins, etc. A visit of inspection is requested.

HARNESS OIL AND SOAP. Tbe best quality of these articles to be bad at Peter Miller's, 605 Main.

IT IS HERE!

The Fall season is here, and you will want to put your house in order for the coming winter. Among other things there will be papering to be done, and you will find a suitable stock to select from at J. W. Roberts & Oo*fe elegant establishment, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Their business has grown immensely tbe past year, on aooount of reasonable charges, and tbe artistic style of work under Mr. Roberts' direction. With large experience and the display of delicate taste he directs the corps of paper hangers in his employ in producing prettiest effects in perfect harmony with the surroundings.

Although there is no old stock on hand, Mr, Roberts desires to make a complete cleanout before next Spring, and in order to do so will for awhile make an inducement in very low prices.

SEE FOSTER'S FINE BLACK DODMANS, |8. 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.

LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS. The cheapest line of Lap Robes and Blankets, at Peter Miller's, 505 Main.

—BEST SPORTSMEN use Hazard Dead Shot Powder, and New York Shot they are always found at

Xs A. Q. AUSTIN A CO'S. SPECTACLES. Jacob Kern, at 607 Main atreet, keeps the largest stock of spectacles in the city, and can fit any eyes, no matter what the peculiarity may be. —SEE the LITTLE MONITOR Ventilating and Alarm Sash Lock at

A. G. AUSTIN A GO'S.

UNDERWEAR CHEAP! FOSTER'S. —BARGAIN8 in Real Estate all parts of dty. Siddu, Hamilton A Go.

BUY CARPETS AT FOSTER'S. —If you want a cheap well made anil of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18% •oath Fourth street.

Best Brand Fresh Oysters, Mammoth Celery, Choice Fruits, Confections &c. at RISERS 9th and Main.

"Sportinginen's Supplies." The new Parker Top Snap, Colts English and German Breech and Muzzle Loading Guns American Wood, Dittmar and Dupont's Sporting Powder Paper and Brass Shot Shells Concentrators and Black and Pink-Edge Wads. Shells loaded carefully to order, at No. 22 north 4th.

R. TEEL & BRO.'

THE Gffif T~jtVE.

Billot Barnes' Supreme Effort. Presented by a powerful company, Including cr. w. BTTie*±,oisr. The greatest character comedian of the day, in bts'creation of Peter £»ratnp, the lawyer.

ZD-A.IS~Z- ZR^rsTSZDEISr, The best soubrette vocalist ahd danseuse on the Amerloan stage. She challenges any lady dancer in the world to compete with her

Fond Fathers, Model Mother*, Boloved Brothers, Sweet Sisters, Smiling Sweetheart, Loving Lovers, all go and see

"THE GIRL I LOVE."

QPERA HOUgE.

L. G. HAGER^ ii* Manager

Tuesday, October 23d, The Comley Dramatic Co.

SUPPORTING

LKZIE HAE0LD

The most brilliant of all American Sonbrettes J. E. Sw»i tz'a Comedy Drama,

Princess Chuck.

If there Isut

More Pan! Better Acting!

1

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Did you see tbem preserved fruits at Rippetoe's? Tbem as he got when he wur in Noo York. Well, they is tbe purtiest preserves I ever see. The strawberries are just as plump and nice like the day they wur picked, and really look too nice to eat. They wur put up in Germany, and are just beginnin' to come to this country. Ef yon want to see somethin' as will

make your mouth water, go see them strawberries anyho*, it will pay you to

gioto

Rippetoe's just to see tbe store. It constantly being improved and keeps ahead of tbe times. Among the many nice things Mr. Rippetoe bps to-day are dressed ducks, dressed spring chickens, cranberries oysters, celery, lima beans, evergreen corn, nice ripetomatoes, egg plant, caulifloer, -quinces, Jersey sweet potatoes, Boston mincemeat, raspberry jam, oranges*, lemons, bananas, Catawba grapes new Carolina rice, evaporated peeled apples and peaches, dried cnerr new French prunes, comb honey, maple syrup and new buckwheat fioour.

GATES' MATCHES, TWO CENTS A BOX. CLASSES IN DANCING

OPERA HALL,

Under the professional supervision of, and taught personally by OSCAR DUENWEG, Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.

Class for beginners, Ladies and, Gen tlemen, opens Tuesday evening, Oct. 23d, at 8 o'clock.

Class for Ladies, Misses and Masters commences Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 23d, at 4 o'clock. Send for circular.

Miller's Mammoth

Stock of Groceries is Fuller Than Usual,

And it will be no trouble to select ma terials for a bang up Sunday dinner from it. Try him for

Choice Fruits, Extra New Vegetables, Buckwheat Flour.

Amusements.

THE SUCCESS OF 1883 '84!

rjPERA HOUSE. L. G. HAGBR, Saturday, October 20th. Elaborate Stage Settings!

All tbe Mechanical Effects! Mstgnlfloent Wardrobe!

A DIAMONDMYSTERY

Greater Interest! Nicer i-iongs Funnier Saying!

Wilder Enthasiam

In this play than any other, SCATTER ME!

WHjar Chuck Sing "My Love He is a Sailor Boy." Reserved seats on sale at Button^

Oysters

NOW IN SEASON.

Gallon, Quart or Dish,

WILLWfflTE'S, 525 Main Street

GAVE EVERY THING AND CONVERT IT INTO MONEY.

Tbe traderslghed has opened a Recetrtaf Room, No. 13 sooth Seoond street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tallow and Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Craeklina, Dry and Green Bonea. for which be wUlpay the Highest CathPrt pay the also buy Dead

pURE STRAINED

Ho will

or ear load, tkmthwett at

Hep received at the (Star on the Island Second street, Terre Haate. Ind.

Office No. 18 sooth

HARRISON SMITH, Torn Haute, Ind

COMB HONEY, NEW FRENCH PRUNES, NEW SORGHUM MOLASSES, NEW CURRANTS, NEW RAISINS, BUCHWHEAT FLOUR, NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE,

Finest in the dty, at

W.W. Oliver's

631 Main Street Leagl

^PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Victorie Segmlller, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

A

Nodce is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator (with tbe will annexed) of the Estate of Jeremiah Buckley, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FRANCIS D. CREWS, 18 8 w. Administrator.

For Sale.

[JKR

SALE—A dark roan mare, fifteen hands high, of sonnd limbs ana in good condition, works single and doable. 653 Swan street. F. V. BICHO

Fclosets,

E SHALL OFFER

}yn.\i

HONEY!

10 cents a Pound.

FRANCIS D. CREWS,

13-3w. Administrator.

PPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Inquire KY

WS.

For Rent.

RENT—A new honseof three rooms pantry and cellar, with cistern

and good woodshed, east of the Polytechnic, 1586 Third Ave. Will be rented low toagood tenant. Inquire 653

Swan street. F. V. BICHOWSKY.

riOR RENT—Rooms furnished suitable for Normal Student—second floor in Archer block, oorner Fourth and Cherry streets. See sign on stairway.

Wanted.

WANTED-A

TINNER at

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN'S

648 Main street. Terre Haute, Ind. yjy ANTED—A NURSE GIRL at No. 45',

Center Street

WANTED-STOCK

Manager,

TO PASTURE—THE

undersigned has about 100 acres of excellent pasture, blue grass, timothy and clover, ou 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, 1888, at S2 each per month

G. C. JOAB.

—FOR THE— ..

NEXT THIRTY DAYS

GREAT BARGAINS

IN—

WALL PAPER

WINDOW SHADES, ETC.

It is to every housekeeper's Interest to call and see our goods before purchasing, as we are selling goods below cost. We ore com pelleri to sell, in order to make room for spring goods.

LOOK AT OUR PRICES BROWN BLANK PAPERS,

worth 1214c sold at 7a a roll.

WHITE BLANK PAPERS, worth 16 and 18c sold at 10c a roll. FLAT GROUND PAPERS, worth 25c sold at I5c a roll. FINE GOLD PAPERS, worth 50c sold at 30c a roll BORDERS to match papers, prices in proportion. FINE DADO SHADES, prices marked down very low. WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES, complete for 50c. SHADE TRIMMINGS are marked down verv low. CURTAIN POLES, worth fl.25 marked down to 75c. in fact all our goods are marked dov This Is the GREATEST SLATGHTER ever made In Wall Paper in Terre Haute. Remember this is only for THIRTY DAYS. We mean what we say. Call and see. We have none but tbe best of papers hangers.

Traquait & Wilkes, 656 Main st MoKeen Block.

EW SWIMMING SCHOOL, AT ARTESIAN BATHS.

Try the Swimming Baths at the Artesian Well, for health and pleasure. Bat hen will be furnished suits, hot 3C1* prefered that thejrbring their own.

RA, HASTINGS,

With J. Rothschild A Co.

MILLINERY,

422 Main Street

Oar early Fall Goods having arrived, we will show a full line of

BONNETS AND HATS,

Ttimmed and Untrimmed, in the Newest Shapes, Fancy Feathers, Flames, Tips, Fioweis in

Wreaths and Montana, Velvets, Ribbons and all Novelties. We have the Largest Stock of Goods it T.

bUkltakH IMS. laiSTpSfMS 1979.

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works,

KARuricrou ahd dkal ih au bum

Have seats pattarns, laiysr expertsoes and any other stanflar eatsbtMuasnt Haute.

Write or sail an as aad ass tor iwiuelm an to I«rtk Sink Kmt,

or

Machinery aod Machinery-Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work Our Specialty.

,aad employ more mew«ly4hw mile of Terrs

mm* Vi

TEBBE HAVTK, HIK

HERZ

Has not the largest and finest Cloak room in the World.

HERZ

Has not the largest and finest show-win-dows in Terre Haute.

HERZ

Knows he has not got these advantages.

IIKRZ

Also has not the large expenses connected ,. therewith. ".

But HERZ

Does know, that his

CLOAK STOCK

Contains as many and more garments, as any other in the State, that his styles are as handsome, his variety as large his goods of the best quality, and last but not least his priees are lower than at any house in, this section. ^COMPARISON SOLICITED..

P. S. Is it necessary to repeat to you that Herz sells Underwear and Furnishing goods and Notions cheaper than any one else? •.

HEEZ'POPULAR BAZAR.

sxa-jsr

OF THK

Fall & Winter

1883.

OPENING

OF FALL AND WINTER

.MILLINERY

WILL OCCUR

,NEXT,WEEK.

Day will be announced in the Dally papers.

lEMIL BA.TJER, 22 South 4th at, bet Main & Ohio.:

Dress Goods and Silks.

Buttons and Trimmings. Plushes and Velvets.

J:' ...

Hosiery and Gloyes,

Laces and Neckwear.

In we believe our selections are tumvaied in thecity. The immense quantity of goods opened daring the* week will be sufficient evidence that we are not retiring from, business, bnt are mating extra efforts to meet the requirements of our rapidly increasing trade. We make a special display during the week, giving all a chance to some handsome novelties. To the ladies we would say, we want you to feel just as free to visit us and examine goods, where you don't want to buy as when you do.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

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