Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1883 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

Mrs. E. B. Hamilton la visiting in Chicago. ~'t Prof. Kilbourne and family have returned from Iowa.

!®8

Joe Wildly la oonfined to the houae with a aevere attack of rheumatism. Mrs. J. W. Craft and Miss Jeanie Steele have been in Chicago the week.

Major Griffith, of Sullivan, la here, the guest of the family of T. J. Griffith r, Bea Hudn ut has been the happy father of a boy baby since yesterday morning

Nick 8mith has returned from California and resumed his place in his father's store

Fred Thompson and wife, of Kankakee, are here on a visit to the family of Col. Thompson.

N. G. Buff started yesterday to join 'his family in Florida. Fred Mancourt went down with him.

C. W. Mancourt and wife go to San dusky, Ohio, and on their return will apend a season in Florida.

George Stanley Harte, of the Buffalo Courier, is here on a visit to his brother-in-law John W. Roberts.

Mrs. J. A. Modesitt hasCOittehome to stay, after a pleasant sojourn of eleven months at Eureka Springs.

Joe Davis, after a ldng siege with rheumatism, was able to resume his place at the uail works last Monday.'

Mr. and* Mrs. Allyn Adams and Joe "Davis went to Kansas, Ills., last night to (take part in a music contest.

An Evansville paper tells that charming belle of this city is shortly to be married to a young doctor of that city. I

M. N. Smith feud wife have gone down to Thomasville, Georgia, where Mrs. S. will spend the winter to benefit her health.

James T. Moore's two sons-in-law are just nowwidely separated. One is in the City of Mexioo and the other is in Ireland. I* Emll Bauer's imported bull dog is Imaater of two languages—that is, he responds to calls and commands in both J^erman and English.

Mr. Kussner put up one of Lindeman A Sons' finest Cycloid Grands at Indianapolis this week. Hon. Solomon Claypool was the purchaser. jg: Miss Luetta Hedges, assisted by her pupils, gave a concert at Westfleld, Ills.,

Thursday evening. The programme indicates an enjoyable entertainment. ,!• ?. The wooden wedding of mail carrier .Frank Sibley and wife was celebrated

Monday evening. The oall of half a hundred ofthelr friends was a surprise to them.

Mis* Blanche Mitchell, a charming young lady of Indianapolis,who has been visiting Mrs. J. Strouse for the past three months, returned to her home last Thu»d^.^™ fi JoeT. Mflgner, otty clerk of Indian'apolis, we are glad to learh, and so will his many friends here, is in better health than for years, since spending the sum mer In Minnesota. am rati M. W. Stack, late manager of the

Terre Haute Base Ball club, sails from New York to-day for a three or four months' stay in England and Ireland. He came over nineteen years ago.

C. C. Oakey went to Enfield, Ills., on Wednesday to attend the wedding of his "brother, John Oakey, to a young lady resident of that place. The latter is to be oongratulated on her good selection of a husband, and we have no doubt our friend John has chosen wisely.

Miss Anna Bloom, daughter of Mrs. Sam Reynolds, of Vinoennee, was married to Mr. Elmer Shores, of that city, last Wednesday forenoon. The bride has many acquaintances and friends in this city who send down their best wishes. 1 Dan Davis baa accepted the flattering proposition to sing in a prominent St.

Louis church. He will go over each ,i Saturday night and return on Monday. Hesingn there for the first time to-mor-row. The idea of big St. Louis sending all the way to Terre Haute for a singer is w? aomething to feel proud of.

it.

Anew bed lounge or sofa now on exhibition and sale at R. Forster's furniture rooms, is the beet thing yet invented in that line. It you are cramped for bed room, call and see it. Also the new painted cottage suites.

J. P. Brennan, the popular Merchant Tailor,—no uae 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 the 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 thnt he has ail the orders be can attend to.

That strange looking man on the street *yeaterday dropped into the Central Book store, and without saying a word walked f, through the long store room, extending from street to alley, and was satisfied that Button A Co. are still making it beadquarterajfor books and stationery

of every description. They make special

endeavors to keep the greatest variety of N? blank books, together with a full Has of commercial stationery, and the prettiest and latest styles of fancy papers and envalopee. —Supper,'Oysters, Ice Cream, Mush and In fact every thing good at U»

Martha Washington Tea Party.

Zweite AbendnnterlMltaii(

Terre

Haute

Not a day passes, but the papers bring us a batch of shocking bad news, but what ie there so lowers a man in your estimation as a "shocking had bati" And there is no excuse for such condition when S. Loeb A Co. at the corner of Main and Fifth streets show such elegant styles and are oontent to sell at such moderate prices. See their hats before making a selection.

THE FARMERS

Get much valuable information from The Mail, and this item is to inform them that A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, has a big stock of Heavy Boots just the thing for wear such weather as we have been having. Boegeman makes a specialty of best home made Calf Shoes for Women. His prices are the lowest, as moat of you know.

GILBERTS RESTA URANT, Opposite the postoffice, re-opened this week, is a popular place. Tickets are sold for three regular meals each day. Oysters served at all hours in every style. Ice cream served, and sent out on orders in any quantity.

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 description of Boots and Shoes, from the best manufacturers, bought for cash and sold at prices the most reasonable. Their stock of rubber overshoes is the largest to be found in the city.

LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS. The cheapest line of Lap Robes and Blankets, at Peter Miller's, 605 Main.

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

IT IS HBBEf

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 A Co's elegant establishment, corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Their business has grown immensely the past year, on account of reasonable charges, and the 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. 41

Although there is no old stock Oh 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 pricea.

More About Fairs

-AND—

SEWING MACHINES

The following BOLD assertion from the immortal "J. N." A Co. appeared in the Gazette (Oct. 19, 1888), which weanbmit, together with certificates from three reliable citizens whose veracity cannot be queationed, for the people to Judge who is "guilty of a base and malicious falsehood." [Fram the Qarntte.] and as to the Vigo county flair, of 1882, to be brief, we have only to say that any man or body of men that says that the red ribbon was not tied on the White Sewing Machine at that fair, and by an officer of that asaociation, be or they are guilty of a base and malicious falsehood. J. N. HICKMAN A Co.

The certificates below we the only answer necessai^r to the above: Yioo AGRICULTURAL SOGUBTY.

Turn

Iforefas

Sonntag den 28ten October In der Turn Halle. Ein tritt fuer Mitglieder frei, fuer Nichtmitglieder 15 Cents, Das rekshhaltige Program besteht Sua Dedamationen. Turn uebungen and Morikvortraegen. —Don't fail to attend the Ifaxiha Washington Tea Party given by the ladies of Asbury, Thursday eve., Nov 1st, at 636 Main atreet. They propose to make it one of the moat enjoyable affairs of the Season. The oostumes worn by the young ladies will be worth seeing, Admission and supperonly 26 cts.

A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S. SPECTACLES,

lioob Kern, at 607 Main street, keeps the largest stock of spectaclosinthedty, and can fit any eyes, no matter what the peculiarity may be. —If you want a cheap well made suit clothee go to C. tth Fourth atreet.

Murphy, 18

September I6tb, 1882.

This is to certify that there was no awards made to any sewing machine exhibited at this Fair,and any ribbons displayed to indicate the contrary are not authorised by the society.

E. CURTIS, Secretary.

This is to certify that there waa no examinatibn made of the work of Sewing machines at the recent Vigo county FWr for the pnrpoaeof awarding a Red Ribbon. I wasnot authorised to award any and my action waa through mistake.

JOHN N. PHILIPS.

TKRRK HAUTK, ISN., Oct. S, 1882. We, the undersigned, certify that we did not award the red ribbon to any Sewing machines at the lant Vigo county Fair nor do we know of any examination or awards bring made to Sewing machlnea. SiTKRijrntNDKjrr MKKARICAL DKP'T.

Big Stock of Heaty Boots for Farmers, at low prices, at A. H. Boygeman's, 104 south 4th St

CHKAP GOAL.

Oar people will do well to see Loveae for over the river coal, at reasonable jrataa. Poato®ceaddrese,Maxville,Ind.

OTICE TO TAX-PAYKR&

Notice is hereby given, that on account of the short space of time allowed by law, after the November settlement, in which to carry forward the delinquents upon the new duplicates, I will be compelled to take charge of the Treasurer's duplicates on November 6th, l&EMrfter which taxes cannot be paid without penalty. Therefore, if you wish to save penaltxand interest, you should settle with the Treasurer, prior to November6th, 1888.

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County.

HARNESS OIL AND SOAP. The beat quality of tbeee articlea to be had at Peter Miller's, 506 Main.

All stock shipped to me direct from the Makers. Send for prioe list, also, term* of Bale. By kind permission, reference is made of the following

*"slfcfc

housein western Indiana.

CABD.

Paor. L. KUSSNKK has been em: at St. Mary's Academic Institution in furnishing Musical Instruments and same in order for upwards

Keeping of twenty

J".' -IT

Being Compelled to Move

To another store January 1st, on aocount of J. Bothachi'd A Co. going out of business I offer my entire stock of

Millinery Goods

Hats,-Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, feathers, Birds, Etc.

AT ACTUAL COST.

R. A. HASTINGS,

With J. Rothschild A Co.

422 Main Street

IN ALL SIZES, COLORS AND QUALITY AT

HUNTER'S,

From lO to 25 per cent

Less than any place in Terre Haute

Investigate before you bny. Get posted on goods and prices.

523 Main Street. SIZES TO FIT,

Barbee's Wrought Iron Fence, Barbee's Iron Cresting, Wire Flower Stands,

Wire Spark Guards, Handsomest Patterns, J' Best Workmanship.

-SEE SAMPLES AT-

DUNBAR HARDWARE CO.

ANew Deal.

By accepting the agency of the old and large Music house of JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, I have added to the widely known Stock of Instruments sold by me the past 20 years, among others the following

The Celebrated Decker & Son's Pianos, The Matchless Clough & Warren Organs.

As to QUANTITY, QUALITY also, LOW PRICES to either Cash Buyers or on easy Monthly Instalments, 'I can positively not be undersold by any other firm here. Tha.well knetyrn advantages I possess over any other dealer here—not only having received a Musical IgftlcatRfti, but, also, a factory training •aaahtoa me to select only the moot perfect goods, of whioh careful buyers should make note of.

We take pleasure

tlmony is offered Prof. Kuariner as a •°"k OKN&VID&cSt. ST. June 8th, 1888.

THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS—--The oldest established

KUBSNEBi'S PALACE OP MUSIC.

South Side of the Court Honse Park.

Great Bargains

insr

Men's Boys' and Childrens'

Every person baying

Three 3.00 Three Dollars

Worth at goods of us will be eatitled to one chance in the following Grand Gifts.

One Gold Hunting Case Watch, value $100

it nil nr-i..ir 1K

Silver Watch, Cook Stove, fine Overcoat,Boys Suit, Barrel Flour,

The above drawing will take {dace Jan. 1st,

JkJSTD

GENTS FURNISHERS 8. W. Cor. 4th & Main.

ii's"

HERZ

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

HERZ

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

HERZ

Knows he has not got these advantages.

HERZ.

Also has not the large expenses connected therewith, *,

Does know, that his

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 prices are lower than at any h^se in this section. .. ^COMPARISON SOLICITED:"^

NEXTiWEEK

We will receive, New Plush Garments, Real Seal Saeques, Fur Lined Garments, a Big Lot of Childrens' and Misses' Cloaks, and other Novelies in the Cloak line.

THE BEST MADE

—Jlistzd

Cafl only be Found JOHN PADDOCK'S,

407 Main Street.

Beware of Imitation.

All kinds of FIRST CLASS goods for less money than any honse in Terre Hante

The Famous Missouri Kip STILL ON TOP.

Dress Goods and Silks.

Buttons and Trimmings^ Plushes and Velvefs. Hosiery and Gloves.

Laces and Neckwear. E

these we believe oar selections are nnrivaled in the city. The immense quantity of goods opened during the week will be sufficient evidence that we are not retiring from business, bat are making extra efforts to meet the requirements of oar 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 yon don't want to buy as when you do.

BUCKEYE CASH STOKE,

6th & Main St. Terre Haute Ind.

til

-»i

iltiie

5' A t.

He has the only Genuine.