Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1886 — Page 8

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

TWO EDITIONS

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

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

Advertisements first appearing in the Saturday Issue go in the Thursday edition of next week without extra charge.

Our People.

Mrs. Ed. Rosa went to Martinsville Thursday to visit her son. Miss Dora Buskirk, of Marco, Ind., is visiting her consin, Miss Etta Boston.

Mrs. R. A. Campbell leaves next week for Vincinnes to attend the weddingof a Mister.

Misses Ella Leonard and Madge Rugan have gone to Iowa, where they will teach school.

Mr. John Slocum, of 727 north Eighth street, has moved with his family to Moberly, Mo.

Miss Lizzie Jeffers, of the C'ompston dramatic company, is quite ill at Portsmouth, Ohio.

W. H. Floyd attended the meeting of the Western Association of Architects, in Chicago this week.

Mrs. Tarleton Thompson who has been visiting relatives in Eflinghnm for a week has returned.

Mrs. Dr. Young and mother, Mrs. Cooper, left Thursday morning for New Harmony on a visit.

Congressman Johnston, the happiest looking pcrsonago in this neck o' woods, was in town yesterday.

Miss Margaret Cox, of the Normal •training school, went to Chicago Thursday to visit until Monday.

John Cleary steps out of the Sheriff's office with the record of an honest, .faithful and efficient officer.

W. O. Fish back has boon ongaged to do the State work for the Chicago Tri buno at a good round salary.

Miss Lida Yates gives a progressive euchre party of six tables, made up of young ladies only, this afternoon.

Paris Times: Misses Estella II us ted and Lida Yates, of Terre Ilaute, are vis iting Mrs. W. R. Swinford this week.

Miss Mattio Johns is in Detroit whore

she will bo bridesmaid for Miss Alauaio^

Nestor who is to be married next Tuesday. John Downey, who was recently discharged the insane asylum as incurable, died last ovoning at St. Anthony's hos pitul.

Jennie, the inlant daughter of John B. Wishendorir, formerly of this city, died at the home of her paronts in Chattanooga on the0th.

Capt. C. A. Power was at Knightstown on Wednesday, and made a brief address at the laying of tho corner stone of tho Soldiers' Orphans Home.

Frank Pratt's work is far reaching. This week he contracted for the erection of a fine granite monument to bo placed in the cemetery at Cleveland, Ohio

Mrs. Philip Mehrhof, of Hackensack, N. J., daughter of Poter Katxenbach, is here with her three children to spend the winter with her father's family

Many of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sargent called on them at their residence Thursday evening *nd gave them a surprise in honor of Mr. Sargent birthday anniversary.

John Taylor, proprietor of the Grand Central barber shop, has received intelligent of the death of his father, at Stains, Mlddlesix county, England. His father was also a barber, and died suddenly of heart disease, in his shop.

Express: Mrs. Dr. Read returned last night from Oreeneastle, where she has routined able counsel in her behalf in what she terms a struggle for liberty, or opposition to imposition, touching her guardianship and other legal matters.

Charles \V.Stout, formerly bookkeeper at lloberg's, died at his home near Rockville, Wednesday morning. Among thorn? who attended his funeral on Thursday were George Fou lk«», Howard Waters and Miss Minnie Dreg man, of this

lan Dean's fiftieth birthday occurred on Friday of last week, and Mr. and Mi*. Dean had a surprise visit from a large party of their friends, A handHome plush rocking chair was presented them by tho employes of Hberg, Root «S-C5o»

Among the new things at R. Forsters furniture house—and you will always

Mrs. A. Williams will makea

ki Monday, Tneaday and Wednesday, Kovembw 8S, SB and 24. Now is your ehance for as, 21 south Hh utiwt, opjKwJw fwstrateee.

MmV

find something new and novel there—J ms~st*»rs, Ix as Sati: i.iy morning, Nov elegant folding beds, cherry bed I

are room suites and a nice line of antique leather chairs.

ial

saileot Hats. Bonnets, Fancy Feathers* T^r* Aatrakhans and

Trimming* of

ail

of the men rv of this

camc into the world and If t.' could have told why* i: A aim evory esaw« have been because tbey wcr. afraid of Iwing a girl, and then they! e*»i not bavt the j: :re of iwsuriwr in^ list* *.!

M«»on, and sells at snch jprkres.

Mrs. H. H. Bondinot is visiting friends in Kentucky. Miss Murphy, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Mayme Briggs.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs visited Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. August Kotsch have returned home from their bridal trip.

Mrs. Dr. Wilmot Moore leaves next week for an extented visit in the east. Mrs. Emma B. Bastow, of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button.

Miss Belle Jenckes now makes her home at Mrs. Hedden's on Ohio street. The serious illness of her brother has called Mrs. William Miller to Wichita Falls, Texas.

Mr and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks are now at home in their elegant new residence on south Sixth street.

Miss Tena Borden left Saturday night for Minneapolis, to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. 6. L. Harrison.

George 8. Nelson and family are now residing in Salida Colorado. His son Frank is studying for the Episcopal ministry.

Our former townsman Thos. E. Lawes has made a good sale of the hotel at Bloomington and has purchased the Nutt House at Craw fords ville.

Mrs. Carrie M. Turner and son Percy will visit the family of Dr. W. Moore on her way from New York City to her home in Little Rock Arkansas.

Capt. Geo. W. Miller, past senior vice department commander of the G. A. R., attended the laying of the corner stone of the soldiers' orphans home, at Knightstown on Wednesday.

Major C. O. Wood, formerly of this city and brother of Max Wood, of the Vandalia auditor's office, has been ap pointed general passenger agent of the C. A. cfe C. railway with headquarters at Akron, O.

Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, recently of Carl Hecker's Art school, New York, has opened a studio at the residence of Dr. Moore, 640 Eagle street. Miss Bigelow is a teacher of considerable experience and undoubted ability, and her ceming will afford the ladies of Terre Haute a rare opportunity for instruction in the various branches of High Art.

Sofa

Pn.lows'

For the Holidays.

As a Present, nothing would be so highly prized as a Truthful and finely Finished Portrait of a dear friend

For one-half or full life sire the Bromide Photographs are tho Newest and Best improvement in Photography being equal to tho Finest Crayons iu finish, superior as a likeness and at onefourth the price.

They do not fade.

—When you want the largest, the freshest and the best oysters, go to headquarters, K. W. Johnson's, 615 Wabash avenue who receives thein daily from the best shippers.

W. T. Leggett's next big excursion to Arkansas and Kansas will start Nov. 23d For cheap rates secure your tickets early.

CLASSES IN DA

AC/AY?.

(HOWL1XO HALL.)

New class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commences Monday even ing, X»v. 22, at 8 o'clock.

New class for begiunens, ladies, misses and masters, commences Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 4 o'clock.

Advanced evening class for ladies and gentlemen, begins Tuesday evening, Nov. iSS, nt 8 o'clock.

Ad vanes. 1 rfcuss i\ ladies, misses and

al 10

o'clock.

tenns and otiier Information, addrews OSivARDl'ENWm, InsU uctor.

BCV.S, rrm8& ~rnix»

Keen .ttinc K»!Kristmas. All 1 skt•» for Loaded iSftrHsat "-V2Sjv»rKntulml. WoodCwrvtep: Tt-ols tiI fancy for Sn»U !r tn^fty «u al A. (i. Auhiin ik U'ti.

Bfvtv-r Miller, the 7 ..'.r la tTrnler, 4 a •f Il -e Blankets and Lap Robes, bought very cheap and will he sold ae rttnili iriy.

Bi§

Val »"•?«.

stock of Trunks and

3r.

telephone

is Xo.

Klght Thousand Dollars a Day. This represents the losses paid by the PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY of Brooklyn, in 1885, and the amount for 1886 will be more than this.

THE PHENIX has paid over SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to POLICY HOLDERS in INDIANA, and FORTY THOUSAND at the Terre Haute agency. The numerous fires in the city lately cost the PHENIX about THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. All loss adjusted here.

J. IRVING RIDDLE, Stat® Agent. RIDDLE, HAMILTON

agents.

-J -4

.isjfft'isr

am prepared to make them from old Cabinet or Card Negatives, or New Sittings and warrant them to please.

Cabinet and all other sizes and styles of Photos I can furnish with a liner finish than heretofore done in Terre Haute. For Holiday Work please call soon. D. H. WRIGHT, 4'J1 Main St.

ill®

Co., Resident

Earnhardt fc Bnsching 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 novelties belonging to the trade, and will constantly strive to keep abreast of the times in prices, style and variety of goods. The debts due the late firm of H. F. Schmidt fc Co. will be collected by John Barnhard, at his place of business, 517 Wabash Avenue. g[

iookstore ce&fen

fore better stockeWAn it has been this season with all needed articles in books 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 a large stock of miscellaneous books, commercial stationery and blank books of every description.

Stenograph system of short hand is far superior and is learned in one-third the time required by other systems.

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

1. 'FINE

1 CUSTOM MADE AND READY MADE W CLOTHING,

FURNISHINGS, HATS.

ii "VJi 'i.

Artistic Embroidery Work. The visitors to White jewing Machine Office are now shown, what we have no hesitation in declaring the most elegant display of Embroidery work ever seen, executed upon a machine or produced by hand. Mr. Hickman takes a justifiable pride in making this display, which is some of the most beautiful work of the kind that ever came to this city. In the collection are Lace Pillow Shams em broidered in Hatin Applique, Table

111111 "irSG*

*111

igsit

These

samples have all been produced upon the White flowing Machine with an embroidering attachment, and it will surprise you to see how elegantly your homes may be decorated by yourself, by use of the machine. Every year brings something new, and tho absorbing idea now-a-days is to beautify our homes. Be suro and go and see them. It will surprise, interest and benetit you.

The Terre Ilaute Commercial Colloge has placed more stenographers (Stenograph system) in good lucrative and responsible positions within the last two years, than all other teachers and all other systems combined within the history of Terre Haute.

•&!*

"If?

J*',

.MOVED!

LWs

ARE NOW AT

1 lieir JN (Quarters I

THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF

Fall and Winter Goods

Ever shown In Terre Haute.

WE SHALL SLAUGHTER PRICES.

JACKETS, NEWMARKETS and WRAPS—ranging in price from fl.00 to *75.00 A nplete m^ortmcnt of CHILDREN5 JACKKT8L CLOAKS and NEWMARKfc iii. Dn*t fail to see our stock and save money—No old goods—No old styles. Don forget to look at our BLANKETS, from fl.00 to 5.00—No one will sell at the prices we will name.

Special Bargains Just Opened.

LAMES MERINO VESTS 2-V to 50c, can't be duplicated. GENTS HEAVY MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS at SSc. Scarlet All Wool at 50c. 25 pieces All Wool Twilled Flannels 27 inches wide at 25c nearer sold for lees than 35c.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 Main Street

Wanted.

521 MAIN STREET,

ANTED-PANT MAKERS at 24 6 th WABASH MANUFACTURING CO.

WANTED—LADIES.

FOR

A lady agent

wanted in every city and village also ladles to travel and solicit orders for MADi WOOD'S Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents are making from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week.

Bend for circulars and price-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. 30-4w,

WANTED—To

sell a small STEAM EN

GINE, Smoke Stack and Boiler. En quire at the GLOBE PRINTING OFFICE and BOOK BINDERY. St.

For Sale.

SALE-LADIES' SOLITAIRE DIA MOND RING, for sale cheap, enquire at H. P. SCHMIDT'S Jewelery Store.

FOR

8ALE—The best 000 acres Stock and Grain Farm, with cattle, horses, bogs, grain, hay, agricultural implements anc household goods for sale or exchange for first class hotel and furniture or business property in good city. Address X, care of Sat. Eve 1, Terre Haute, Ind. 28-3t.

Fshelf-worn

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.

Fgroundthreesize

OR RENT.—Store room, 20x80 feet, with cellar same also five rooms above the store and rooms in the rear also 45 feet of adjoining with plenty of shed room, suitable for .wagon yard. One of the best stands in the city. Near new court house. Possession given Dec. 1st. Apply to RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Rental and Insurance Agents.

FOR

RENT.—HOUSE of 6 rooms, with good barn, northeast corner Eighth and Third Ave $13 per month. Also, suites of rooms in the brick block on thesoutliwest corner First and Swan streets, at $5 and 87 per month Also house of 7 rooms with excellent barn corner Sixteenth and Wabash Avenue, at $12 —is worth 818 per month.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Rental and Insurance Agents, Sixth and Wabash Ave.

TULITJS F- ERMISCH STEAM BYE HOUSE,!

660 Main Street, MeKeen'd Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladies and Gents clothing. Gents garments also neatly repained. Write for price list,

A..#C: FORD,

311 Main St.

Between 3d and 4th—South Side.

HPS

Call and See

OUB LABOK STOCK O

BED BOOM SUITES,

BACK FROM HEW YORK!

New Goods Have Arrived! WE ARE NOW OPENING

PARLOB SUITES,

BOCKEBS, LOUNGES, ETC.,

At prices that will give ,all a chance to buy.

Gfand

'fo

V-'-

tfee.

itipi

0%~

i|t

Terre Haute, lnd.

TDHCENIX FOUNDRY

AVt

fr^hfAlmiNE WORKS,

a a re an a In a in so

Machinery and Machinery

Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

HERZ BULLETIN

Bat

Will be tne pro^rainme for next week,

Seeing is believing. Come one, v.*v 1 ,- ,.and get a Bargain. r.j,

Handsome Neckwear/- Kid Gloves, large assortment of Boys & ^.^Vindsor Ties, Mufflers of eveiy description. Especialy Avorth mentioning is oui^ beautiful and elegant line of Japanese and China

Silk^IIandkerchiefs foi^ Ladies, Misses and Childi on, at our well known low prices. v,

We have some cheap lots left in Cruft's Addition. cash. *^1 \i\ 1' We have some sptendid Farms that we will exchange fbr City Property. 100 acres in Edwards Connty, Kansas. Will trade for City Property. 160 acres in Woodson County, Kansas. 6 acres of land—two miles north of town. Has house of 7 rooms on it, and all necessary outbuildings. Will exchange for city property.

House on north Tenth street—6 rooms. All necessary out buildings. Iiouse on north Ninth street four rooms for $875. House on south 18th street—6 rooms, for $1,400—dialf cash, balance on time. 00 feet ground onf Chestnut^ near 14th. tic/ 3

K*'

j»

A & J2 f-t TL*' Real Estate Dealer.

Have morn patterns, Jan?er experience and capacity, and employ more .mechanic* than anv other similar establishment within enty-flvc miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given ipedai attention, and eee for yoanielf.

1HY

Write or call on ns

-CALL OX-

HAGER & STEWART

"THE BIG TWO,"

-FOE—

Fire, Life, Accident

4SV OTHKK

xisrsTj^/^nsroEi

No. 11 North Sixth Street j. NUGET.

301 to 235 N. Oth at., near Union Depot They use only the beat stock and emTerre Haute, Ind. ploy none but skilled workmen/ *--j They make lO different -widths, of all the popular shapes, and the most fastidious con be suited.

j. KixcarroN.

jq*DGENT A CO.,

PLUMBJNG and GAS FITTING

dealer in

Ota FLxtoree, Globes sad InflBMr't Supplies.

899 Ohio

ttreeC Tares Baals, lad,

come all,

Week!

f/t Will commence with a Slaughtering Sale of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, Etc., on account of room wanted for our Holiday Goods, which are now arriving daily.

t\i

BA/.AI-

¥0?) Special Bargains, 80 dozen Gent's Fancy borders, All Linen Ilandkercliiefs, worth 25 cents, a1" 12 1-2 cents.

BIG BARGAINS |REAL ESTATE

40 acrcs in Lost Creek township, cheap for cash.

2 Honses cheap on Thirteenth. „'\v House on South Sixth street cheap for'cash. 6 acres ground on Lafayette Iload, splendid building spot, will sell cheap, half cash, balance on time.

BALUE,

l)r. Worrell's BTcTg on 7th St.

are REYNOLDS BROS/ FINE CELEBRATED SHOB3B 'THE BEST MADE?"

BECAUSEThey are made on anatomical principle® and afford an easy and perfect fit from the first.

They are stylish and graoefUl in «p-\ pearanoe.

ULAR Shoea manufactured.

Theae and many other reasons are WHY they are tho BEST and most POFV

They are all stamped on soles and liningM, showing confidence in the quality of their production*.

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

tfOtOs BROTfc

BOLD BY

J. LUDOWICI,^

Mala Stteei. near 6th

Best Goods, Moderate Prices*