Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1886 — Page 8
.*$3'**3?
THE MAIL.
A PATO FOR THE PEOPLE.
TWO EDITIONS
Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION on Thursday Evening baa a luge circulation in the surrounding town*, where it is sold by newsboys and agent*. The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Afternoon, goes into the hands of nearly every nading person in the city, and the farmers of this immediate vicinity.
Every Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, ta 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.
John L. See man has been appointed ^deputy city clerk. Mrs. I. T. Brown, of Columbus, Ind is visiting Mrs. W. F. Barton.
Mrs. Phil Schloss has returned from a visit to relatives in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder are at Mobile, Alabama, and will spend the winter in the South..
Miss Adelia Robertson will leave, very •hortly, for Cleveland, Ohio. She will be Absent during the winter.
Lee Harrison, who has recently return «d to Peoria, from the west, was in town a couple of days this week.
Mrs. Alice Stephens, of Pueblo, Col., •who has been visiting friends in this city, left for home Thursday morning
David Goldman has returned from the liospital at Chicago. We are sorry to liear that he received no benefit from the treatment.
Miss McCune, of Shippensburg, Pa., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. "Warren next week and will remain through the holidays.
Dr. Delafield is keeping up his reputa lion as a worker. He is now consulting a Chicago architect in regard to plans for f100,000 church in that city.
Emil Myers has gone to California to benefit his health. He stopped at Dem lng, New Moxico, and telegraphed that lie was not feeling so well as when he started.
John R. Hager, O. E. Raidy, C. A. Burch, Edward Gilbert and Geo. Likort, of this city, were on Wednesday at Indianapolis initiated as full members of the Ancient aud Accepted Scottish Rite of Indiana.
Cards have been received announcing the marriage at Sandusky, Ohio, on the 222nd inst. of Edward M. Mancourt, son of C. W. Mancourt, of this city, to Miss Mattie E. Kenney of Sandusky. The Mails best wishes go to the young people.
Martin U. Vrydagh, son of our archi iect Vrydagh, has been in Kansas City *«©nly seven months, and already he is taking a front rank, having now in his hands the building of two churches, one to cost $110,000 and the other $80,000. H® got theso in competition with about thirty architects in that city.
A. J. Crawford and family, J. P. Craw ford and family, joined here by relatives from the west, started on Wednesday for Newcastlo, Ponn., to attend the celebration of the golden wedding of the Messrs. Crawford's paronts. The party wont in a a special palaco car, which will await their return at Newcastle.
Cards aro out announcing the wedding of Mr. Tom Davis, of the Davis family of this city, to Miss Mary J. Devlne, of Crawfordsvillo. The ceremony will be performed at the bride's residence in Crawfordsville on Wednesday evening, December 28th. Miss Devine is one of Crawfordsvillo's most charming and handsome young ladies.
The Paducah, Ky., Daily News of last Tuesday, in its report of city council meeting,says: "Noticeable among those present was Maj. W. H. Armstrong, who at one time was one of our honored citijtens, but now a resident of Terre Haute, Ind, The fact that he is the ex-mayor of his city shows that tho major is no less respected in his present home than he was here.
Perhaps you wouldn't think, if you hadn't read this item, of going to a hat store for a Christmas gift. But what is more acceptable than a Fur or Plush Bobe, a pair of Seal Skin Gloves or a Seal Skin Cap, or an Umbrella, such as aro shown at S. Loeb's, corner of Main and Fifth streets and, in fact, what would let»er please your boy than a nice new style hat from Loeb's large collection.
Barnhardt it 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 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 IT. F. Schmidt A Co. will be collected by John Barnhard, at his place of business, 51? Wabash Avenue.
As usual at the approach of the holiday mason the Central Bookstore Is one of the most attractive places in town. Mr Button has laid In an immense stock of goods suitable lor Christmas gifts. There are miscellaneous gifts books in great variety, books In sets, books In elegant bindings, books |f every description and suited to every taste juvenile literature of the most attractive kind Christmas cards, photograph albums, pictures and picture frames, mantel and tabie ornaments, game*, and hundreds of other articles, just the thing tor a nice present. Dont fail to visit the Central Bookstore when out on yon* kollday •hoppingtrip*.
C. H. Goldsmith is reported on the sick list. Miss Anna Strong has returned from visit to friends in Omaha.
Hon. John E. Lamb walked the streets of Washington this morning. G. W. Schafer, who now makes his home in Dakota, is here on a visit.
Miss Lester, of Chicago, is visiting the Misses Hudson on South Sixth street. Ed. E. Barton, is here from Lincoln. Nebraska, and will remain over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Doyle, who has been visiting her aunt in the east has returned home.
Merrill N. Smith leaves to-night for California, where he hopes to benefit his health.
J. G. McNutt after a hard tussle for several weeks with malarial fever is able to be out.
Mrs. R. N. Hudson returned Thursday evening from a three week's visit in Vincennes.
R. W. Rippetoe is back here to what he still calls "home," and will stay till after the holidays.
Miss Ira Jewell, of Michigan City, is visiting the family of Mr. Geo. E. Hedges. No. 730 North Eight street, sfv4
Miss Rose Martin, of Omaha, is visit ing Mrs. W. A. Murphy and Mrs. W. Engles, of south Third street.
Jere Baxter, Judge Mack's son-in-law is $200,000 richer than he was by a lucky deal in Tennessee coal and iron stock.
Justice Jacob Steinmehl is dangerous ly ill with Brights disease of kidneys and his physicians have no hope of his recovery.
James S. Ttunkard, the attorney, will go next week to Pensacola, Florida, where he will headquarter until the first of next May.
Mrs. F. C. Crawford, who has been at tending her sick mother, at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, for several weeks, returned home on Thursday.
Harrison fc Herman have effected a dissolution of their partnership, R. M. Harrison retiring. Mr. Herman will continue the carriage making business
Rev. H. O. Breeden's lecture Thursday evening was well received and he had a most cordial greeting from his old friends, by no means confined to members ©f his church. He returned to Des Moines the next day, where he is doing big work for church and charity.
Miss Cora Hill, for many years a valued teacher in the Normal training school, will shortly leave for Buenos Ayres, where, on recommendation of Minister Bay less Hanna, she has been tendered a position in an academy at a salary of $1,700 a year. Her sister Miss lone will go with her.
Combine the useful with the ornamental by getting some article of elegant furniture at R. Forster's, west of Fourth street. Never before had he so fine a stock, nor at such low prices.
A Magnificent Holiday Number: THI^ GRAND ANNUAL NUMBER of the GRAPHIC NEWS, of Cincinnati, will be out the 15th inst., and will be the finest holiday edition ever published in this country. It will contain sixty pages of original pictures by America's greatest artists, with two beautifully colored supplements and stories by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Opie P. Read, of tho Arkansaw Traveler, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, and other noted writers. Be sure and get it. The new serial of the Graphic News, "The Tompkins Mystery," began with the issue of the 11th inst. It promises to be highly interesting, and this attraction with the fact that every new subscriber gets one of the Grand Christmas Numbers, should encourage all to subscribe.
Give A Substantial Gift.
In presenting your friends with a Christmas gift, why not give not only a pretty article, but a substantial one as ell. One can scarcely think of a gift hich -would be more acceptable than a real rattan chair,either rocker or straight, or bed room set, parlor suite or some other similar useful article. Mr. Fred Goetx, the furniture dealer, has a very large stock and until Christmas offers particularly strong inducements in the way of low prices.
Diamond, Watches, Jewelry. Call at Haslet's, No. 310 Main street, and examine his large stock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, Nice holiday presents.
Nice Meate.
When you want something extra nice in fresh beef, lamb, mutton or veal, it will pay you to call on J.
claims—the
L.
No.
11
Seis, the artist, is at Paducah, Sen tucky, making about as poor a living as he did while here.
Humaston,
at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand.
—H. F. Schmidt has an elegant line of Silverware, selected expressly for the Holiday trade, and sold at reasonable prices.
Beautiful Draperies, Handsome Rugs, Fine Carpets, Ottomans, Hassocks, Ac, *c.. at A. Z. FOOTER'S 422, 424 and
Main street. Prompt Payment. Tkrrs Haxtk, Ind., Dec,
43*
8,1886.
Received from the Equitable life Insuranct Society of New York—through the local agency of said company, Riddle, Hamilton & Company—six thousand nine hundred and twenty-two 84-10Qdol-lara, In payment of a policy lamed to my late brother, Robert S. Oox, by the Equitable a few veers since. The original poller was for *5,000, and fi,9£L84-100 added as dividend*. The large dividends paid, and the prompt settlement of all »—the proofs of were forwarded
Equitable to be tSe leading Life Insurance Company in the world. DAVID P. OOX,
Chttiftbn for Mary and Oxtail* Ocuc.
CAMBHDCESUT
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
Is Coming.
&TJLICK & CO., Druggists,
Solicit Tour Trade for
CHOICE HOLIDAY GOODS.
Hand Mirrors, Satchels, Pocket Books, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Etc. For Chapped Hands, "IMPROVED OIL of ARNICA" is the Best*
JOHN BERNHARDT. HENRY BUSCHING.
BERNHARDT & BUSCHING
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silverware, Diamonds, &c.
517 'Wabash Avenue. Terre Haute, Ind.
rwuaaw 622 Mam st.
At Our Store. The low an inducement to buy.
4
4 *.-* 1* -5
Draw the Crowd
Va
I
if
$
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Do Not Fail to See
INVITES YOU TO
Call at 658 Main Street
AND 8KB HIS
Pearl Agate Tea and Coffee Pots, Shovel and Tong Stands, Fancy Coal Vases, and Other Holiday Goods.
ODB— 'j
ftxBrilliant Display of Faney Goods.
LATEST NOVELTIES
-IN-
RoyalWorcester,Hungurian,RlienisliCrown and Leeds' Art Pottery* -Cut and Fancy Colored Glassware.
MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
thinner, Chamber, and Tea Sefe,
In Opaque, Porcelain and China, in Oval and Square Shapes. ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN
Decorated Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers, Parlor and Stand Lamps in all styles. THE NIAGARA BURNER,/^: -(60 candle power) takes the lead.' Our Beautiful Display is intended for everybody's enjoyment.
&
Come one and all. \Y-
THEO, STAHL,
rices in each department makes it on't fail to see our immense stock of
NOVELTIES
-AND-—
•Wi*
Useful Holiday Goods
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OP
HANDKERCHIEFS
Just opened, at prices admitted to be
JLower Than Ever Before Shown in the City.
Come before the assortment is broken. -v.-* ..-
arpenter's Boston Store,
418 Main Street.
CLOAKS!
8? r'vllS:
wm. MM
ra
V®
tf®®'
Ovefcoats and SuitS!
More to see every day. Next week more Overcoats and Suits for Boys and Little Boys will be coming in. Among the first arrivals will be the finest Overcoats for Boys that even we have ever had. If you made a Pyramid of Boys Clothing the city over, OURS WOULD GO ON TOP for Excellent Style and Service. We make no compromise with poor materials. The finest is our aim. Our Alpine Overcoats and Cambridge Suits show that. Sightliness of goods, cut and finish of Garments prgets better every season with us. It needs to to keep ahead in the battle of competition.
Corner of Fourth and Main Streets.
Hp*
ft!
HERZ BULLETIN 4f
The Knife! The Knife! The KnifeS
Will be put in deep from now on into the prices of our Cloak Stock. Kvery Garment must be sold for the Holiday Trade without
reserve.
jJNow for Holiday Presents!
We put on sale over 1,000 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children, and some of the choicest styles ever seen in this market
MUFFLERS, MUFFLERS, MUFFLERS, handsome designs and large variety. We guarantee to show a larger stock of them than any three stoiesput together in Terre Hauto. We made special efforts to secure a choice line, and feel assured we can please most anyone, therefore do not buy a Muffler until you have seen our stock and
P*** s* r-
learned prices.
CREPE DE CHENE NECKWEAR, CHINA and JAPANESE SIIK HANDKERCHIEFS, KID GLOVES in all shades and size* some handsome embroidered Mosquetaire and Button Kid Gloves. 4 Button Kids as a big drive at 49c. a pair. 5 Button Embroidered Back and 5 Hook Kid Gloves, big value at 74c a pair.
Ladies,and Children's Hand Satchels, Pocke^ Booksj (new styles)
Received, this M^orning
Special purchase for Holiday Presents: 150 SILK UMBRELLAS, excellent qualities, up to $15.00 a pieco. One lot 26 inch ALL SILK UMBRELLAS, beautiful Braided Handles and Gold Caps, at $3.88, worth $5.00.
The same in 28 inch at $4.38, worth $6 00. Please call and examine. m$-m
HERZ'
4-,'*?. 4r ^v
7*
'iS
CLOAKS!
IvS1p!
4
B,*Jt".f.<p></p>AZAR.fc-"-
P, S Merino and Woolen Underwear closmg out at cost,
-OF- 'Be
-FOR——
Men, Boys and Children,
Jnst Received sold at Reduced Prices.'
New Line of Piece ods
For Merchant Tailoring, Fresh from eastern markets. Also* f(r
a
general line of
FURNISHING GOODS.
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
Cor. 5th and Wabash Avenue,
Old papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can be had at The Mail Office.
ALPHE OVERCMI
wmm
are REYNOLDS FIN'S
BROS. SHOES
•THE BEST MADE7*
BECAUSE— They are made on anatomloal principle* and afford an eaey and pnrfoct fit from the first.
They are stylish and grmoeful in appearanoe. They use only the beet stock and employ none but skilled workmen.
They make lO different -widths, of all the popular ehapes, and the moet fastidious can be suited.
These and many other reasons aro why they are the BEST and most POFULArt Shoee manufactured. Jv
They are all stamped on eolee and lfninge, ehowing confidence in the quality ol their production*.
Look for Trade Mark," without whlob none are genuine.
J. LUDOWIOI, 81# Mala Street, aear 6th Best Goods, Moderate Prices.