Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1886 — Page 8

isiis

THE MAID.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. iS The FIRST EDITION on Thursday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it Ls sold by newsboys and ageats. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Afternoon, goes into the hands of nearly every leading person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity.

Every Week'* Iwsne in, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for the price of ONE PAPER.

Advertisement# first appearing in the Saturday issue go in the Thursday edition of next week without extra charge.

Our People.

Mrs. J. E. Somes is visiting in Chicago this week. Mra. Aikman is visiting in Washing ton, Ind.

Judge McNutt has been on the sick list this week. Miss Helen Minshall will remain in the east this winter.

Decatur Downing and wife, of Clinton were in town on Tuesday. Col. and Mrs. McLean will return to Washington on Monday.

Mrs. Martha Williams has returned from a visit to Kansas City. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde are arranging to •pend the winter in Florida.

John Wilson, of Seattle, Wyoming Territory, is visiting in the city. John G.

Shryer and family are moving

into Col. McLean's house this week. Mrs. Dr. Steifel, of Gallon, Ohio, is

visiting the family of her brother Jacob Kern. Will Edmunds returned this week to the government printing offlco iu Washington.

John Ilanloy has taken for a partner J. M. Samuels who has recently moved Lore from Kentucky.

Tho Gazetto pronounces untrue the Tumor that H. C. Novltt contemplated moving to Baltimore.

Edward Insley, now one of tho reportorinl force of tho Chicago Tribune, was In the city tho fore part of tho week.

I. II. 0. Royso has moved his law office to tho now buildingon Ohio street, where lie has pleasant and convenient quarters

R. dngg has movod one door east of his former location where he makes an attractive and interesting exhibition of art goods. .The Peoria Call states that although Itov. E. Frank IIowo has returned from tho West, his health will not yet permit him to resume active work as pastor, of the Congregational Church.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fishback went up to Chicago this morning, Mr. Fishback goes up on invitation of the managing editor of tho Tribune for a conference in regard to political correspondence In this stato during tho winter.

John C'lift, of the firm of Clift, Wil liaius it Co, on Thursday evening took for a wife Miss Goorgio Walker, daughter of Andrew Walker, tho well known Vnndalia engineer. A very largo circle of friends unite in wishing them all tho happiness allotted a happily mated couplo.

Miss Annie Hays, long connected with the White Sowing Machino Company, has resigned her position with that company and accepted a position with tho Singer ManufarturingCompany,and will be pleasod to see all her old friends and show them the beautiful work done on tho new High-iam Siuger sewing machino.

Tho union of a well mated couplo was solomnixed at the First Baptist church on Wednesday ovening. August Kostch and Miss Goorgie Tnvlor, one the foreman ami tho other a compositor in the Gazette oilioo, who have worked sido by Hide for soveral years, liked so well tho companionship that they determined to oontinue it through life.

Jacob Kern, after his return from the west, where ho found tho fountain of youth and benefited by it, has settled down to business again, and has his hands full of watch repairing—many of our people declining to trust to other hands their watches. Mr. Kern also repairs uiusjo boxes. He is perhaps the only aon in tho State who over made a music box entire.

One of tli© city papers mentioned the fact that a prominent Democrat thought of buying a hat store in order to pay his •lection bets on Lamb, but there were so many "kickers" that he changed his mind and gave orders on S. Loeb, because he has the latent styles and bent variety of any hat house in town. As you pass the corner of Fifth and Main streets, look at the great variety display xl in Loob's windows. If you don't see what you want, step inside, and we are sure that from the large and varied stock, embracing all the newest styles, you will Vie suited.

It sometimes happens that people who are married are only basted together, while others are stitched together so firmly that they can never be parted. Speaking of basting and stttches, reminds ns that we must not forget to tell our readers that Met#rath Bros., 651 Main street, have only a few choice patterns left of those 17 and #9 Pants, made to order. Bear in mind that until the first of December MeOrath Bros, will run special sale of Suitings. English worsteds, sold everywhere for will be made up in first class style for Wi. English casaimere®, sold everywhere in the city for f3% will be sold for ISO. Fit And styles unsurpassed.

Oskar Duenweg has his cards oat for another of his popular dancing receptions next Wednesday evening at Dowling Hall.

L. Kussner has determined to come up town with his music store and is fitting up Mrs. Hemingway's store room in the Marble Block.

George Grimes, a high school student, while practicing on a horizontal bar, last Wednesday, fell and broke both bones of the right wrist.

W. C. Ball, of the Gazette, is now confined to his bed and his malady has become such as to cause bis family and friends much anxiety.

General Fairchild Commander in Chief G. A. Rk has honored our townsman Capt. C. A Power with an appointment as Aid De Camp on his personal staff.

Billy Stout didn't get the vacant gaugership. Collector Manson thought Terre Haute had enough and gave it to T. S. McKinley, a Crawfordsville man.

Joe Kunz, of P. J. Kaufman's has been appointed to a railway post office clerk taking the place resigned by John Coffin on the Logan division of the Vandalia.

Miss Hautie Tarkington a well known visitor to this city, was married on Wednesday evening at her home in Indi anapolis, to Mr. Ovid Butler Jameson, a young lawyer of that city. Among the bridesmaids were Misses Annie and Alice Warren of this city, Spencer F. Ball was one of the groomsman and Harry Thomp son one of the ushers. Dr. J. P. Worrell was also in attendance as one of the invited guests.

R. Forster's furniture house is full from cellar to garret with a very attractive line of furniture, including some elegant parlor suites, bookcases, etc., and many things nice for Christmas gifts.

Other People.

Russell Sage frankly confesses that he goes to church to please his wife. There are twenty negroes in North Carolina who are worth $.'30,000 each, .and they are all democrats.

Mr. Goodman, aged 76, and Mrs. Ireland, 'aged 8, of Farmington, Iowa, had to run away from their children in order to get married.

Ex-President Arthur was too ill to go to tho polls last week. This is the first time that he has failed since ho was old enough to vote.

In Clearfield county, Pennsylvania, there are living a man and his two sons who are married to three sisters, and, stranger still, the old man is inairied to tho youngest woman.

Gen. Miles says that he never had but one opinion concerning the Indians since the first arrow was shot into him by a hostile. They should be planted around tho roots of grapo-vines as a fertilizer

George W. Peck, of Peck's Sun, can estimate his wealth at 9150,000. And yet there are many men not old who can remember when he worked on Pomeroy's Democrat, and had no money to spare.

A Minnesota man says that Indians don't get drunk because they like liquor, but because they think it an honor. If this is true, the average red man takes great pains to disguise his dislike for fire water.

A fellow in El Paso county, Col., who has been digging for silver on Cheyenne mountain, filled up the hole in the shape of a grave and erected a head-board with the inscription on it. "Sacred to the motnory of a d—n fool."

Wiggins announces that he will predict no more weather outside of Canada. Heaven help the Canadians if they have got to take it all! The trouble with Wiggins is that he is too lazy to be a good blacksmith, and just scientific enough to be a langhing-stock as a professor.

It is hard to surprise some country landlords. A Boston man had scarcely registered the name of Christopher Colmbus at a village tavern In Wisconsin hen the landlord reached out his paw and exclaimed: "How are you, Chris? Bin expeetin* ye ever since the year 1492."

Cluverius, the young man under sentence of death in Virginia for murdering his betrothed, is the subject of more misplaced sympathy than any murderer has had for years. More than twenty females have offered to marry him, and letters of condolence average fifty per day.

Mrs. Fleming of Wood county, Ohio, lighted an extra candle the other night hen the preacher and his wife called, and after they had gone aw»y her husband, Josiah, boxed her ears for the display of extravagance. Although they have been married forty-two years, she has sued for a divorced

Three burglars worked all night on a safe in an office in Fond Du Lac, and when they finally got it open they found six postal cards and five postage stamps to reward them. The only revenge they could take was. to paste the stamps on the wall and write on one of the cards: "A feller who keeps a big safe without anything In it, is a bloke!"

A church organist in a Pennsylvania town, all bent with age, at the wedding of an antique belle whom he knew years before, astonished everybody by playing a fantasia on the air, "When Yon and I were Young." This is about as good as a Detroit organist, who trilled, "I Am a Pirate King," as the deacon was taking np the collection. .Mr. Swaim, the suspended judge-ad-vocate-general of the army, goes about Washington now with a cigar in his mouth and a red flower in his buttonhole, very much as he rtsed to before he was court-martialed, except that he drives one horse instead of two. He is a shrewd speculator\n real nd is reputed to be skillful puke* i*iayer,

A Montreal doctor who had an account with a job printer agreed to take his pay in work. After he had had all the printing done that he needed there still remained a balance, and, as his wife was very sick*, he decided to have some blank funeral notices struck off with her name on them. He locked them in his desk his wife got well and found them, and now she talks of getting a divorce.

Bernhardt & Busching have their new Jewelry House, 517 Wabash Avenue, well stocked with the latest designs in elegant Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Clocks, together with all the novel ties belonging to the trade, and will con stantly strive to keep abreast of the times in prices, style and variety of goods. The debts due the late firm of H. F. Schmidt & Co. will be collected by John Barn hard, at his place of business, 517 Wa bash Avenue.

The Central Bookstore was never be fore better stocked than it has been this season with all needed articles in hooks and stationery. In Juvenile Books and Books in Sets the stock is particularly attractive and very interesting. 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 large stock of miscellaneous books, com mercial stationery and blank books of every description.

—J. N. Hickman is still enlarging his office and warerooms to be able to better take care of his increasing business Every year he has been here, his sales of that

World Renowned White Sewing Machine

have increased and now there is no one who doubts for a moment that the

White"

Mr. Hickman has also one of the best skilled mechanics and sewing machine adjusters, and a shop elegantly equipped with necessary tools and machinery, prepared to fix or adjust any sewing machine there is made, in the very best manner. Call at his office, 306 Main, and see his new and elegantly fitted up rooms.

A. Z. Fester has a fine lino of Carpets and Oil Cloths.

—See the Waverly open front, soft coal, square base heater new pattern. 1886. C. O. SMITH'S, 303 Main street. 4

The many farmer customers of Probst fe Fisbeck, will find them at their NEW STORE on Nov. 15th, at 311 Main Street.

~A. Z. Foster is showing some new and very beautiful things in Chairs, Tables, Easels, etc. The best line of Bed Lounges in the city. See elegant Secretary and Bookcase combined, only $44.

—Salamander and Radiant Home fur naces, for any kind qf fuel. Estimates given on complete set furnace. C. C. SMITH, 303 Main street.

-Elegant Turkish Parlor Suit, fine Pier Glasses, Folding Beds, Wardrobes, Bed Chamber Suites at A. Z. Foster's Carpet and Furniture House, 422, 4^4, 426 Main street.

Having determined to move from pre sent location, we will sell our China dinner, tea sets and glassware for 75c on the $1. Hanging lamps from $2.75 to $10 each. Fine No. 2 anneal lampehiinneys at 60cts per dozen and by the case. No. 126 south Fourth street.

E. I. ABBOTT.

—Brass, Nickel and Japanned Fire Sets, new designs. Call and see them. C. C. SMITH, 303 Main.

DISHOX sells paste in auy quanity.

Old papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cloaning, etc., can be had at The Mail Office.

Dr. Elder's

telephone is No. 135.

FOUNDRY

MACHIXE WORKS,

Manufacture aad deal ia all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery 3^ Risers Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute.

Bepair and Jobbing Work.

sgeclai attention. Write or call on ns tor your»elf.

Given aad see

901 to 236 N. 9th St., near Union Depot Terra Haute, Ind.

AXTED-LADIEH. A lady agent ls wanted In every city and villake also

Wanted.

WANTED—To

Eshelf-worn

FOR

is the most popular machine

on the market, hence its merits—the peer of anything: The White Sewing Machine Co. are satisfied with their machine they know they have a machine of merit enough to compete with any machine made, and with improvements they add to what they have right along, they are'able to cause their competitors to squirm about and jump from one machine to another one particular S. M. Co. putting upon the market five or six entirely different sewing machines in the short period of about six years, each time making their changes worse, for having anything of a sewing machine that come any ways near good enough to compete with the White. A drowning man will grab at straw.

sell a small STEAM EX

GIXE, Smoke Stack and Boiler. Enquire at the GLOBE PRINTING OFFICE and BOOK BINDERY. St.

For Sale.

FMOND

)R SALE—LADIES' SOLITAIRE DIARING, for sale cheap, enquire at H. F.

SCHMIDT'S Jeweiery Store.

~I7KR SALE—The best 600 acres Stock and _L Grain Farm, with cattle, horses, bogs, grain, hay, agricultural Implements and household goods for sale or exchange for first class hotel and furniture or business property in good city. Address X, care of Sat. Eve Mail. Terre Haute, Ind. 28-3t.

OR SALE.—A large lot of second hand and school books,at half the cost of new ones at SIBLEY'S, 1111 Main street.

For Rent.

Fcellar

OR RENT.—-Store room, 20xS0 feet, with same size also live rooms above the store and three rooms in the rear also 45 feet of ground adjoining with plenty of shed room, suitable for wagon yard. Oi best stands in the city,

ne of the

Near new court

house. Possession given Dec. 1st. Apply to RIDDLE. HAMILTON surance Agents.

Fbarn,

& CO., Rental and In-

OR RENT.—HOUSE of 6 rooms, with good northeast corner Eighth and Third Avenue. 518 per month. Also, house of five rooms, in good repair, situated on the west side of First street, between Chestnut and Linton streets. Also, suites of rooms in the brick block on the southwest corner First and Swan streets, at 85 and $7 per month. Also house of 7 rooms with excellent barn, corner Sixteenth and Wabash Avenue, at $12 —is worth S18 per month.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., Rental and Insurance Agents,

"v'' Sixth and Wabash Ave.

RENl—A line suite of newly papered rooms with all modern improvements. Lacation, convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. Call and see them, Koop man's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry.

Amusements.

"PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

-L Cor. 7th and Mulberry Streets.

Monday Eve., Nov. 15.

MR. EVERETT,

Of New York will deliver

.A. LZECTTTIE^E

—ON—

Health, Strength, Grace, Beauty.

Illustrated bv French Manikins, Skeletons, Models, Pictures, etc. ^55 SEATS, FIRST LECTURE, FREE.

John T. Raymond

Supported by his Comedy Company in his Latest Success, in David D. Lloyd's new and Eccentric Comedy,

The Woman Hater.

Prices: 81.00,75, 50, 25.

Reserved seats at Button's.

AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

a oisnEj isria-nT.

Thursday,

HOY.

Just Opened.

ladles to travel and solicit, ordM* for Wood* Corsets aad Corded Cbnet

ADAXI Waists, Pro

line from Twenty Send foreinoun and price-list to B. Wood. Sooth Saliaa Stmrt, Syracuse, S.Y. «btm.

18th.

The distinguished Irish Comedian and Vocallstg

John Murphy,

In Fred Marsden's greatest of all Irish Dramas, THE

KERRY GOW

Played by him with unparelleled success In all the principal cities and leading theatres In America. "A Comedy Drama Without Equal." Presenting not only Realistic Pictures of Life and Love in the Emerald Isle, but an everyday tale In every Land.

Supported by the talented young leading actress,

MISS BELLE MELVILLE

And a Superb Dramatic Company. Prices as usual. 25. 50J 75. Seats on sale at Button's.

this week.

'3hh

W. H. MARTIN, Manager.

~VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-1-Y. Wilson Naylor, Manager.

tmmm

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Monday, Nov. 15th.

The Representative American Chmedlan,

First Shipment ^Reeeived!

Bargains From

HERZ BULLETIN

More Cloaks, more Jackets and more Children's Garments received

We have made some very favorable purchases and are in position to divide the benefits with our customers

Grand Bargains in Plush Sacpues, Plush Wraps and Plush Jackets.

A full stock "of Fur Trimming^ and Muffs at very low priees.

Arrival This Week Jr Novelties in Jewelry, Hand Bags and Pocket Books. ?6 ~''r

"ft

j-'

Handsome line of Mufflers and andkerchiefs in all the latest designs

New Collars, Cuffs ancl Ruchinsr.

ISi

150 dozen Woolen and Silk Mittens at our popular low prices.

opecial prices on fine Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children.:,

Please Call and Examine.

HERZ

New York,

An Elegant Line of

-/i

New Wraps, Plush Cloaks andeJaekets

Bought by Mr. Carpenter, now in New York, at less than market value

LOOK AT OUR PRICES.

Fine Quality Plush Cloaks, to be Sold at $15. Elegant Plush Cloaks, a Great Bargain at $21.

Also a Large Assortment of

Wraps, Jaekets and Children's Cloaks

To be sold at less than prevailing prices.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 Main Street*

GEO.! ZIMMERMAN, the McKeen Block Stove Dealer, is having a run on the Jewel Soft Coal Base Burner, which leads all other makes, and the Favorite Cook Stove He has also a fine astortment of Hard Coal Burners. Call on him for the Western Washer, :l§I§tltSS

BIG BARGAINS REAL ESTATE

40 acres in Lost Creek township, cheap for cash. 2 Houses cheap on Thirteenth. ra® House on South Sixth street choap for cash. 6 acres ground on Lafayette Road, cash, balance on time.

k4t~

7*0

2:5

splendid building spot, will sell cheap, half

Wo have some cheap lots left in Cruft's Addition. cash. We have some splendid Farms that wo will exchange for City Property. 160 acres in Edwards County, Kansas. Will trade for City Property. 160 acres in Woodson County, Kansas. -,'p' 6 acres of land—two miles north of town. Has house of 7 rooms on it, and necessary outbuildings. Will exchange for city property.

House on north Tenth street—6 rooms. All necessary out buildings. House on north Ninth street four rooms for $875. House on south 13th street—6 rooms, for 91,400—half cash, balance on time. 60 feet ground on Chestnut, near 14th.

It*,'

\r. VI.T'E.

Ileal Estate Dealer. Dr. Worrell's BTd'g on 7th St.

all

*HY are REYNOLDS BftOS.

1 1

CELEBRATED FINE SHOES •THE BEST MADE?"

BECAUSE— -. J,.. They are made on anatomical principle* and afford an easy and perfect fit from tho first.

They are stylish and graceful in appearance. They viae only the beat stock and employ none but skilled workmen.

They make lO different widths, of all the popular shapes, and the moat fastidious can be suited.

These and many other reasona a ret WHY they are tho BEST and most POP" ULar Shoes manufactured. ——.

They are all stamped on solea and linings, showing confidence in the quality oi their productions.

Look for Trade Mark," without which none are genuine.

=&•

gttowps BROTV

SOIDBT

J. LUDOWICl!

829 Main Street, near 6th

Best Goods, Moderate Prices,