Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1888 — Page 8

I HEnMAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. E- V. Debs went to Louisville on Monday. Dr. Elder returned Tuesday night from Philadelphia.

Mrs. Frank P. Sargent is visiting in Richmond, Va. Mi as Alice Molick has been sick for the past week.

Mrs. John 8. Beach gives a luncheon this afternoon. Preston Hussey went up to Chicago Thursday night.

Bliss llattie Sleight is convalescing from a severe attack of congestion. Mrs. E. E. South is visiting her brother in Richmond, Va.

Miss Madge Wamsley is visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Smith returnon Monday from Cincinnati.

Albert E. Peppers, of Detroit, is visiting in this city, his old home. Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Thomposn,of south Center street, are bo£h quite ill

Mrs. John P. Usher, of Lawrence, Kaneas, is the guest of Mrs. S. C. Deming. 'Squire Alex. Thomas returned yesterday after several days spent in Indianapolis.

Frank Armstrong brought back from California a beautifully carved Chinese cane.

Mrs. D. J. Mackey and Mrs. Anna Patterson went ea»t over the Vandalia yesterday.

Mrs. Johnson, of Logansport, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Prescott.

M. N. Diall attended the national meeting of gas fitters at Toronto, Canada, thla week.

MIMH May Barnhardt, of Areola, 111., is visiting Miss May Keepers on south Fifth street.

Mrs. R. W. Magee has returned from Woodstock, Canada, where she visited her mother.

Miss Emma Boland left yesterday for Dayton and Cincinnati for a stay of a couple of woeka.

Jabez Iledden, who is at Indianapolis with his daughter, Mrs. Breoount, is in very poor health.

Mrs. William Newkom has returned

from attending the funeral of her step-1

father at St. Louis. Miss Edith Berny has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of the Misses Cruikshank.

O. Kerkhoffand family have returned frotn Europe and will be at the Terre Haute House for several days.

John Paddock, formerly of this city, has been appointed deputy county treasurer, at Wlnfield, Kansas.

Clias. Washington and J. H. Butler were in Ashmore this week, having had charge of a wedding banquet.

The elegant reception given by Mrs. S. C. Doming Wednesday evening, was in celebration of her 78th birthday.

C. P. Staub, after losing all the money be cared to with his dog and pony show has sold it to Indianapolis parties.

Mini Anna Strong baa returned from New York where she visited the family of her uncle, Mr. William Strong.

Anton Kerkhoff and his sister, Miss Gussie, of Los Angeles, California, formerly of this city, are here on a visit.

Miss Fannie MePartand, of the White sewing machine office, is visiting the family of Frank Payne at Rookville.

Coroner W. W. Haworth is able to be about after another attack of nervous troubles. He has resumed his canvass for re-eleetion.

Miss Susie Niohoeon, who has just returned from an extended visit in Vermont, is quite 11) at her home on north Center street.

Frank Cook, night clerk at the Terre Haute house, who recently returned his home in Vineennes to recuperate, is very *lek of typhoid fever.

James H. Hedges, of Denver, who has been suffering from muscular rheumatism, arrived in Terre Haute Wednesday In order to bo under the treatment of Dr. Link.

W. l\ IJatn? sold his horse, Vandalia, to M. A. Judy Brother, of Attica, Ind. for the neat little torn of fS,300. This is the highest price ever given for a Vigo county horse.

Mrs. W. H. Truesdale and Mrs, Wm. Steele, of Minneapolis, formerly Misaes Ann* and Jewale Topping, of this city, arc at the Terre Haute House, for a stay of a couple of weeks.

Jamse O'Connor, contractor for the interior finishing of the government build Ing, has beeo in the city this week, stopping with his son, Thomas O'Connor, who has been superintending the work

Ounty Recorder Levi Haramerly and Deputy Frank Ou-msck started Sunday night on a western tour to Hot Springs and other points of Interest, to be e~ne two or three weeks. Mr. Walttw li 1 lips will perform Mr. Osrmack's duties during the latter* absence.

Kugeoe V. Debs and Theodore Debs attend*! the railroad brakesmen* convention at iYtlumbo*, Ohio, this week. The address of the former was a feature of the occasion. The chairman introduced him as: "Our god father. A man whom every one has learned to low for his many manly qualities. He waa a Mend when we most needed a Wend, and you and I la our life will nerwr be able to it fwyhim for what he has done for us and tor the benefit of our Brotherhood."

.,,, ^.

TTST*'

I declare to gracious it does a person good to go to E. R. Wright's grocery (which the same is the "White Front," on Mane street), these bright fall days, and jest see the many good tbingB they're gitMn' in. Their grocery tillers wus ahead o' the rest uv' 'em, an' it keeps ahead. The groceries tbar are allers beeter'n anybody else's, an' somehow they look cleaner'n fresh er, an' I know they sell

cheaper'n they do a'most any where else. An' then everybody about the store is so'oomodatin' an* every-day like—not bit stuck up—no airs nor scollops nor nothin'^uv no kind. A body feels at home there. I may hev remarked before that it'a the best place in town to git groceries, for it certfngly is. To-day they nave everythin' a body wants, incloodin' Cauliflower, Quinces, Pears, Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Beets, Cabbage, Celery Parsley, Dressed Turkyes, ana Chickens. Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit.

Afresh arrival of White Label Wines. Try the New Bread.

Sideboards, buy at Foster's.

Headquarters for Oysters. If you want the freshest, fattest, finest Oysters in the market call at K. W. Johnson's, the acknowledged headquarters for the best brands of New York and Baltimore Oysters.

Carpets always buy at Foster's.

One Dollar Per Week.

A number of second hand organs, Estey, Taylor 4 Farley, Palace, in perfect order, at low prices and time payments as above. Come early to make choice as we need the room.

Kussner's Palace of Music.

Handsome Rugs at Foster's.

CALIFORNIA and

DOMESTIC

FRUITS,

Fresh Candies, New Novelties, etc., at EISERS. Foster's for Chamber Suites.

Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is the sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends.

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street.

Parlor Goods at Foster's.

UNDERWEAR!

Natural wool, merino, derby

ribbed

and balbriggan. Largest

variety and lowest prices at Jas.

Hunter & Co's.

New Chenille Curtains at ters'. OYSTERS.

Also 10 seres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street with a five room house, well and cistern. Will take some city property in exchange as part payment.

For further particulars address L. KU&SNBR,

IS

The Life of Trade!

Our New Fall and Winter Stock of Clothing is now complete in all departments. Don't fail to see us if you want Good Clothing.

J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash ave.

WE DEFY COMPETITION TQ show better goods, Btyles or pricks. Beady Made or Made to Order. J, T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash ave.

BEADY MADE.

Good, fine, well made clothing a specialty in rfll departments, Men's Youths, liojs and Children's.

J.T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash ave.

GOOD GOODS

At the right price is the article to buy. We have it for you. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Wabash ave.

DOXT FAIL

To aee us if you want a good suit, Reedy Made or Made to Order, J. T. H. MILLER, 522 WabMh aTe.

SPECIAL

Three Great Surprises:

Fos-

4

Baltimore and New York. Bulk or can, Wholesale or retail EISER'S, Ninth and Main,

A Rare Ghanoe to Get a Bargain. 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. There is now growing on the plaoe 5 acres bearing grape vinee, some strawberries, raspberries, ian orchard with quince, pears peach and apple trees, house of 6 rooms, barn 40 by 00 feet, two Btories high, wella, 1 cistern.

New Ele

Nay lor'8 Opera

at

111 His New Play

A

City.

Folding Beds at Foster's.

COMPETITION

First Time in this City.

Great Cast,

Grand

Scenic Effect,

Elaborate

Appointments

and

Costumes.

llfl

I '-4 ..-a-**.

k-i

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING ATT*K*r.vV

INTERRUPTED.

"Ah, Genevieve, have you divined, That as this silken skein you wind, You wind around my heart as well, The thread of love's entangling spell? Those smooth, soft hands, so dainty white—" "I wash them morning, noon and night, As you do yours, young man, I hope In lather made of IVORY SOAP."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the' Ivory they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Oor»rr'"'M bv P*™ (tumble.

Amusements. Amusements.

ENGAGEME

JAYLOR'S OPERA HOOSE.n™:

THE GREATEST OF ALL MELO-DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS.

SLIGHTS

Handsomely produced under the management of Mr. Harry Kennedy, with an unusually strong company, New 8cenery and Eflfects.

RUSSELL

Written expresaly for Mr. Russell by Mr. Edward Kidder, entitled

POORM RELATION

Incidental to the play Mr. Russell will sing a number of original songs, written for bl*i, including, "The Owl and the Mice." "They Never Returned. "He, 8he and the Postman." "There you are, there you aint" "Rickety Toot"

Magnificent production drama,

BEACON LIGHTS

Seats opens Wednesday. Usual Prices.

.rtf

Our Fall Overcoats!

"v Js&tT'

Have a style, a set, a beauty of finish about them that, together with the

Attractive Low Prices

PLAY HAVOC WITH COMPETITION. See the Excellence at $10 And $12, And the Finer and Finest at $15, $18, $20 and $22.

Equal wonders in Men's Suits, Roys' Overcoats and Children Overcoats. Don't forget the fact that we can save you man everything yon bny in our Gents' Furnishing Departs*

MYERS'. BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main.

it Slyptejp

I* !. '4

AND SHADOWS

Through a Plate Glass Door. (h of Heal Water. "ing Steel Room.

JSL

Packed Housfts Eve

Beautiful Costumes.

rywhere.

Monday, Oct. 22nd.

OF THE QUAINT COMEDIAN,

SOL SMITH

Comedy

Drama in

Whltoomb Riley's "Nothln* to Say."

Advance sale now open. Usual Prices.

Naylor's Opera House. Friday, Oct. 26th.

of the beautiful

Houses Packed

to the door

in every city.

Don't fall to see

this

Great Play.

money on ent

£!is#

"-''Z.

609

HERZ'BULLETIN.

I

Beware of dealers who have more than one price. For instance: a dealer will ask you $25. for a Cloak, he certainly wants to sell it to you for that price after you tell him you are nol ready to buy, or you want to look elsewhere, hewill at once begin to fall and comedown, down.

." IS THAT DEALER HONEST

Wouldn't he take advantage of you and charge you more than he is entitled to receive for his. ware if you would pay him the price he originally asked you?

NO SUCH BUSINESS FOR US!

Our goods," all over the establishment, are marked in plain selling figures. We have no^ secrets as to our lowest price, we don't withhold the lowest price until we are forced to name it.

Any child who can read figures, can read our prices, which are the same to one and all. ...4 Now, who would you rather patronize, and who is the most deserving of your confidence?

HERZHBAZAR. TOWNLEY

G09 Wabash Avenue.

The Genuine Round Oak

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.

Wholesale and Retail.

W

.V

A- v,'"

$- W "-1&

v,

Has many imitators but none equal its heating power, durability ana economy of fuel. Buy the genuine.

The Howe Ventilator Base Buri-er will heat and ventilate on a new principle and save thirtyper cent hard coal.

The Guarantee Base Heater for sj£t coal. Cheap Stoves for bedrooms, offices, etc. Our stock is large and prices low.

The Patric Furnace is ten years in Advance, at Durable, no gas, no dust, wonderfully successful Heaters.

Estimates furnished. Tin Roofing and Guttering.

Mantels and4Grates.

abash -Avenue.