Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1883 — Page 8

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

OUR PEOPLE.

John F. Regan has been on the rick list this week. George Toller was taken to the insane asylum on Tuesday.

Mrs. J. G. Crain has been visiting in Rock vilie this week. Mrs. Lee Hirsch and daughter went to Cincinnati this week.

George Penn has returned from a vlsit to his old Kentucy home. 'I Mrs. Charles Owens is visiting her par ents at Little Rock, Arkansas. I Mrs. J. P. Town ley went down to Tex as this week, to benefit her health.

W. Williams, wife and daughter started Thursday morning for a visit to Springfield, Mass.

Mrs, Lyndon A. Smith, of St. Loals, is here for a few days, the guest of W. Muncoart's family.

Mrs. Francis J. Blake and daughter, Miss Etta, have returned from a two month's stay In Cincinnati. '1 Cal. Thomas came home Tuesday morning from a three weeks' business 'trip to various eastern cities.

George G. Duy, formerly of this city, has been given a place in the postofflce ^department at Washington.:

Mrs. L. B. Creal has gone to Allardt, Tenn., to spend the winter with her slster Mra. Walter 8. Allen.

Pres. Sterrett didn't like Kansas City, and is back at his old place in A. G. ?. Austin's hard ware store.

Hon. I. N. Pierce and wife attended the wedding of Mrs. Pierce's brother, Mr. Peck, at Greencastle, this week. ,t

Dick Brown, of the firm of Alexander A Brown, went to St. Paul, Minnesota, this wqpk, where he thinks of locating.

ANew York minister who came out ihere recently to fill a pulpit vacancy will •oon claim as a bride ope, of our prominent school teachers.

Samuel Goetz, formerly of this city, the Effingham, Ills,, Democrat says is embarking rather extensively in the fruit business. He Is planting an orchard of about 800 trees.

Rev. Madison C. Peters, formerly of this city, now well settled at Ottawa, Ills., was here on Thursday, on the way to Evansvilie. He will stop here again on Monday, on the way back.

Rev. Parker Mulligan and wife, now of Eldorado, Kansas, are here on a visit to their former home, the guests of Frank Vaughn and wife, S22 South Third street. Their silver wedding was celebrated a few nights since.

B. F. McKeen and wife, Mrs. Sam McKeen, Mrs. Charles McKeen, Misses Nellie and Elcta McKeen and Dick and Will McKeen attended the wedding of R. E. Hamil and Miss Myrt Martin, at Marshall, on Wednesday evening.

The friends of Miss Mollie Kussner will gratified to learn that the direc tors of the Art League, in New York after seeing some specimens of her work promptly issued her cards of entrance to

their rooms. Such cards are difficult to obtain. Commodore Young Is visiting the family of his brother, the Doctor. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. W Bement gave him a reception, and alike honor was tendered this distinguished officer last evening by Mr. and. Mis. L.

wu"'

Miss Mollie Sibley, formeriy of this city, was married at Effingham., Ills, last Wednesday morning to a wealthy Florida orange grower, and started with him in the evening to make her home in the peninsular State. Miss Alice Calvert of this city, attended the wedding.

John Owen, of Utlca, N. Y., senior member of the firm of Owen, Flxiey A Co., and J. T. Biusb, resident partner at Indianapolis, spent Wednesday in the city. They are so well pleased with their business here that they left orders for a charitable donation, which we are not at liberty to tell of now.

It Is a pleasure to again meet on our streets the genial face of Josephus Col lett, who returned, last Saturday, from across the Atlantic. He was away something over three months, the longest vacation he has taken from a busy life. His health, we are glad to know, was much benefitted by the trip.

The wife of A. L. Gardner, formerly of this city, died at her home in Baltimore, on Thursday morning, the 25th of October. Mr. Gardner is now master of transportation on the West Maryland road. He was for along time chief clerk In C. R. Paddle's office, and has many friends here who will sympathise with him in his sad affliction.

Bishop Knickerbocker arrived here this morning on the train from Chicago, and la the guest of Lewis B. Martin. He will remain until Monday morning and will bo tendered a reception this evt lag at the Terrs Haute House parlors. i« which a general invitation ia extended. He will officiate at the morning and evening services at St. Stephen* tomorrow.

Eugene V. Debs, who has honors upon hdnora cast continually upon him, and deserves them all. Is now wearing a valurble diamond pin, the gift of admirers ia the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. The preeentatioo was made at his home last Monday evening, where he was sorpriced to find as^mbled a large gathering of fiWtds, J. F. O'Reilly acted as vpokeMcsn and did so eloquent-

mmm

Bliss Hannah Smith has returned from along visft in Vincennes. Miss Oarrie Duncan came home oa Thursday from Louisville, where she has been attending school.

As the cigars went aronnd to the post office boys on Thursday, they were told it was the 65th birthday of Postmaster Jones.,

Mrs. C. P. Crofts ha9 returned from Hartford, and «ith Rev. Mr. Crofts is keeping house in Mr. Buffs vacated residence.

Gapt. Med Smith telegraphed on Tuesday, from Thomas ville, Georgia, that his wife was quite sick and his little son was seriously ill.

Mrs. Jonathan W. Gordon, here td attend the Mancourt wedding annlver sary, returned to her home in Indianapolis, this morning.

Mrs. A. M. Kellogg and Mrs. A. Underwood, left this morning for Litch field, Ills., and will go thence to New Orleans to spend the winter.

Those Sideboards and Mirrors recently received at R. Forster's furniture rooms on north Fourth street, are greatly admired by the many visitors. Mr, Forster is showing some very handsome furniture.

D. H. Wright the Photographer wishes The Mail to say to those wanting Photographic work done for the holidays to call as soon as convenient so as to give plenty of time. He has every facility for doing the finest work of all kinds and will permit none other to leave his establishment.

The third autum month is now onethird gone, winters chilling blasts will soon be here and it is a timely statement to make that the best Fur and Plush Robes can now be had at S. Loeb A Go's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, where also may be bad the latest and most stylish Hats and Caps, direct from the manufacturers and importers, and at the most reasonable prices.

The Central Bookstore was never beTore better stocked than it has been this season with all needed articles is books and stationery. This is justified by its constantly increasing patronage. Mr. Button is ever on the watch for novelties in nobby stationery, elegant manteL and table ornaments, pretty pictures in oil, engravings and photographs, besides a large stock of miscellaneous books, commercial stationery and blank books of every description.

peace is not the result of out

ward prosperity it comes from a clear conscience and a good disposition such as is possessed by Jameo H. Pinnell, the north Fourth street meat dealer. All who buy their meat there know of his good disposition—his desire to please, and any man, who supplies his customers with such choice meats rn«4Bt have good conscience.

—OYSTERS in every style, including the Celebrated New York Counts, served at Gilbert's Restaurant, opposite the postofflce. Go there for a good regular meal

—See elegant BLACK SILK, fl.85. at FOSTER'S. It is ahead of any fl.50 ever shown.

—DECKER BROTHERS P1ANOSthe beet now made. Call and examine them, in all different styles at S?*"

J* A-

MARSHALL'S,

828 Main street.

Caution.

By years of unremitting efft MSSSRS. DECKER BROTHERS have established a high reputation for their pianos, not on!y throughout this country, but the world over, and it is not therefore, to be wondered at that persons were found ready to pirate the firm name of DECKER BROTHERS, and attempt to impose upon the public a nun ber of inferior instraments by creating the impression thst they were the justly celebrated DECKER PIANOS. There are always men Who, lacking both the ability and industry to make honorable repthemselves, are ready to saake a dishonorable living by trading upon the hard-earned reputation o: early every

pep

itome respectable house. Ne first-class manufacturer in this oountry has suffered at the hands of such persons. DECKER BROTHERS wereno exception to the rule.

It is, therefore, necessary that intending purchasers of genuine DJCCKXR Piano fortes should exercise the greatest cireumion in order that they may not be ived by specious arguments and fraudulent misrepresentations. Tb protect the public and to guard their own interests, DECKER BROTHERS have, at various times, instituted legal proceedings against infringers upon tnelr rights. Their efforts were crowned with complete success injunctions having been obtained in every case against tue guilty parties. The courts of law have established beyond controversy that the only piano known to the public and to the Piano Trade as "Tax DBCKXR" PIAKO—{also known as DBCKKR BROTHERS' PIANO) and DECKER PIANO is manufactured by

DECKER BROTHERS,

88 UNION SQUARE, N. Y.

This piano is sold and controlled exclusively in this city and territory, by J. A. MARSHALL,

Opera nsic Store, 838 Main street.

RUBBER REPAIRING, All kinds promptly attended to at

A. H. BOEGEMAiYS.

New Process Caramels, Taffy's, and Creams, fresh California, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Cocoanuts, Bnlk and Can Oysters, Celery &c, at EISER'S.

8 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. THE MAIL

BALLland.

This ere hes ben a good seeson for hunters, end game iz plenty, both in the fields ana at the White Frunt. Mr. Rippetoe goes ahuntin' often not to the woods, bnt he iz allers on the hunt fur suthin'good fur his customers, and his store will show at any time tbet he does not hunt in vain. Especially on Saturdays, he makes an extra effort, and to-day is no exception to the rale, and if

you will take the trouble to give him a call to-day,you will be repaid a thousand times, ss the layout he hex, is not to be seen everyday, and kin be seen nowhere but at Rippetoe's White Frunt. A few srticles I will name: Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Wild Ducks dressed, Dressed Rabbits, Quails, Prairie Chickens, Fresh Lobsters, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Spanish Onions, Oyster Plants, Radishes, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Carrots, Bananas, Morida Oranges, Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Raspberry Jam, Applebutter, Kraut. Pickled Pig's Feet, New Raisins, Figs, Currants, Citron, Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup.

For a good, warm CLOAK or DOLMAN at a reasonable price, don't forget to look at A. Z. FOSTER'S.

—$25.00 cash and flO.OO per month will buy a fine piano at J. A. MARSHALL'S, 328 Main street.

She's a Daisy

ALL'S STOVE STORE, 903 Main Street. ..•* .'JH

BALL

handles all the leadlngstoves in the

BALLcoal.

sells the Aligator cook, wood and

BALL

sells the Boom new.)

BALLanybody.

cook, (something

gives more stove for less money than •. A

BALLGrates.

has the finest Stock of Mantels and

ALL will not be undersold by any dealer

Jg ALL invites you to call bfefore yon buy.

ALL has the largest and finest line of Cooks In town.

ALL has the greatest variety of heaters In

town. i,. ALL sells the best furnace In the world.

•ALL has been in the Stove trad^ forty years.

ALL Is bawling to sell you A good siove.

gALL will guarantee all the goods he sells.

jg ALL Is Round but still on the Square.

BALL

will keep the ball in motion, at 808 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

3. T. PATTON & CO.,

DEALERS IN

CHOICE MEATS.

Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohie.

HAT & BONNET

Bleaeberjr and Issnfsctsrer of PLASTER BLOCKS. Ladles' and children's hats of all kinds reshaped to look as well as new. ?,

MILLINERS WORK

Solicited at three dollars per dozea.

M. CATS

226 8d st. Terre Haute, lad.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator (with the will annexed) of the Estate of Burr el Jones, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. HENRY C. DICKER80N,

Administrator.

Great Bargains

IN"

Men's Boys' and Childrens'

Every person buying

Three 3.00 Tliree [Dollars

Worth of goods of us will be entitled to one chance in the followinglGrand Gifts.

One Go Sil

NO. 513 MAIN STREET,

Between Fifth and Sixth.

By Order of United States Court,

Assignee's Sale

—OF—

ALEXANDER & BROWN'

Fine Boots and Shoes

For* the benefit of the creditors. The stock has been expressly for Alexander A Brown by the following world-famous manufacturers: Krippendorf, Hart A Co., Bennett A Barnard, Harry Gray A Co., J. A T.* Cousins, and numerous other leading markets of fine shoes, whose«good8Are worn in Terre Haute.

It is a well known fact that Messrs Alexander fc Brown kept the best assortment of fine boots and shoes in this city.

Their failure in that is unfortunate for themselves, will be of GREAT BENEFIT TO THE PEOPLE, as prices, profits and goods must be slaughtered for cash with which to make a settlement with the creditors.

Store for rent. Fixtures for sale. The goods will be sold at retail until buyer can be found to take the store and stock together.

You will be wise to call early and select the cream. Store open from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. and on Saturday untill midnight.

Wanted.

sells the Gold Coin Square, base heater.

N E E E O O S O E MAKERS—one on calf work, sewed and pegged one on kip boots one on repairing. Apply at once.

A. H. BOEGEMAN

For Rent.

rSycamore,

)R RENT—THlftD HOUSE NORTH OF on Fourteenth street—three rooms and nil conveniences. W. W. OLIVER, 531 Main.

FORproperty

Enquire of

For Sale.

SALE OR TRADE—HOUSE AND LOT—No 415 south center (G%) st. Desirab'e In good repair. Will take vacant lots in part payment. Apply at premises.

FOR

SALE—All kinds of second hand school books for sale cheap, old books taken In exchange at WILL

FOR

Book Exchange, 1109 Main.

SIBLEY'S

SALE—FURNITURE—CHEAP—A handsome Bedroom set, consisting of Bedstead, Spring Mattress, Bureau, Washstand and Small Center-table. Toa person contemplating housekeeping, or furnlsning a room this Is a rare chance. Would sell on pay ments to a responsible party. Apply at JOI MILLER'd Grocery, corner 9th A Chestnut.

T70R SALE-JERSEY COW—with young I calf. An extra milker. L.

Sainon

PERDUE,

26 North Sixth St

To Loan.

MONEYtime.LOAN—at

TO lowest rates on

long Good callateral requiri

ill or address EDWARD BARTON, street.

Amusements.

GREAT SPECTACULAR MELODRAMA

Power of Money!

Will be presented at the

OPERA HOUSE,

Monday, Tuesday Wedn'sday November 12,13 and 14

A CAR LOAD OF 8CENERY. Embracing Old French Market, New Orleans Know Ball Room, Mammoth Cave Horse Shoe Bend, Alleghany tfonntains.

The entire scenery of the Opera Houie removed to make room for this great attraction. OWN SCENERY AND EFFECTS. The Greatest Event of the Season

Hunting Case Watch, value $100 Watch, Store, Fine Overcoat, .Boys Suit, Roirel Flour,

The above drawing will take place Jan. 1st, 1883.

MYERS^BROS.

'X'lH-IH

Leading Clothiers

JLIStt

GENT'S FURNISHERS S. iw.

Cor. 4th & Main.

RUSSIA CIRCULARS

In doth as well as

Ottoman and Ciciliaii Silks, ancj Brocaded Silks.

NEWMARKET

In Silk, Cloth and Plush,.

Are billed for next week at Herz'—Our prices beat the world

HEEZ' BAZAR.

HEADQUARTERS

•POE

and Everything

Most Reasonable Prices.

ry. w: -JLT THE-

Mammoth Second-Hand Store?

:'ftf

.CEIB8&CO. SUOTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY.

ash paid for all kinds of second-liand goodss

THE*WALKEMOT!

•xs—

THE BEST MADE

--A.3ST3D-

Can only be Pound JOHN PADDOCK S,

407 Main Street.

Beware of Imitation. He has the only Genuine. All kinds of FIRST CLASS goods for less money than any house in Terre Haute.

•The Famous Missouri Kip STILL ON TOP.

ALWAYS IN ADVANCE OF OUR COMPETITORS.

NEW SPKING GOODS

We study to please oar ctwtomert which everyone who has bad dealing* with as witl We are at the top of the ladder Id our basin**, and Intend to stay there. We have a reputation for doing good work aud we shall sustain that reputation at all hazards.

There is nothing old fogy about this concern. We are alive and up with the times and advancement in art, which we can convince you if you call and examine our new goods in

Wall Papers, Decorations, Friezes, etc.,

Direct from the manufacturer. These goods are designed for spring trade, 1884, but we made a special contract with the manufacturer to have these goods made and shipped at onoe, mo we would be able to give our customers new deaigns ana latest effects in oolorlngs, among which there are many novelties. Call at once and see these goods ana aont wait for some of our competitor* to sell you the same next spring for new goods, when we will have the same sold and introducing an entirely new liDe again. We also carry a fall stock of Oil Qoths, Window Bhades, etc.

TRAQUAIR& WILKES,

656 Main Street, McKeen Block.

l*teklitk«4 IMS. IaesrferstMi 1B79*

Phffinix Foundry and Machine Works,

Machinery and Machinery-Users Supplies.

flour Mill Work Oar Specialty.

Hare more patterns, larger experience and eapaeitrf and emptof^ wore chanlcittoaa any other ilm11"ast*bii*ttxne&t within wveoly-Uve mile of Text& Haute.

Repair a»d Jobbing Work firea upeeisil stuatle». Write or eall on ns and see for youmlveA. 801 to SS8 M«rtli *tnth street, near Union Depot.

TEBBE HAUTE, WD,

'.7-,