Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1888 — Page 8

THEJ4AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Purely Personal.

Jsmee Russell will spend the holidays in St. Louis. Che*. E. Fuller, Jr., and bride have returned from their wedding tour.

Dr. Will Davis came home yesterday from the Cincinnati medical school. Mrs. Wm. Mack has returned from a visit to Cincinnati and Knoxrille, Tenn

Geo. M. Allen has been in bed since last Tuesday with symptoms of typhoid fever.

John G. Mack who is now In busini st Cincinnati came bume yesterday for Christmas.

Miss Anna Garleton came home yesterday from the Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati.

Mrs. E. M. Smith, who has been quite ill with pneumonia and typhoid fever, is convalescing.

Fenelon Dowling, of Texas, I* home to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.

Dr. Joseph Richardson has been for several days seriously ill and is still in a critical condition.

R. N. Hudson, Jr., has returned from Gambier university, in Ohio, to spend the holidays at home.

Mrs. Wm. E. Ferryman has returned from New York snd Philadelphia, where she has been visiting.

H. J. Baker will spend the holdays with his parents in Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Baker with her sister in Hamilton, Ohio.

Fred Katzenbach has tendered his resignation as a letter carrier to take the place vacated by Harry Schloas in the gas office.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks, Miss Carrie Fairbanks, and Mrs. Montagnier and son Harry, went to Montgomery, Ala., this week.

RufuH Grler, a colored man and resident of this city for several years, Is now General Harrison's coachman, and will go to Washington in this capacity.

Mrs. J. T. Royse and daughter have returned from Hedalta, Mo., whoro they were called some months ago by the aerious illness of Mrs. Royse'* mother.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Havens have issued pretty invitations engraved in allver for the celobratlon this evening of the twen-ty-llfth anniversary of their marriage.

Robert T. Snapp, son of the late Thomas B. Snapp, was admitted to the bar on Wednesday. He is the youngest man ever admitted to the bar in this city.

Mis* Burt, of Gallon, Ohio, visited In the city several days this week, the guest of Miss Carrie Newhart. She left for South Bend and will return later to finish her visit.

Mr. E. P. Beauchamp has returned from Chicago where be disposed of his fine farm, and thinks of accepting an offer of a partnership in a prominent law firm in Chioago.

Ben McKeen, Vandalla engineer of maintenance of way, la expected home from hla western trip to-day, he having spent a month traveling in California, Arisona and New Mexico.

Misses Helen and Frankle Jeffors leave next Wednesday for Decatur, 111., where they will assist in a oonoert to be given at that place. Miss Lottie Longman will accompany them as pianist.

Prof. Noyes, of the Polytechnic, started on Thursday for Germany, where be wiil round up in the study of chemistry. He will carry with him a gold hoaded cane, presented on Wednesday morning by the sophomore class.

Dr. 8. M. SUmson, assistant secretary of the Baptist Foreign Missionary society, has gone to Washington where he will remain most of the winter looking after the business of the society. His district Is Indiana and Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whonhart started y«Mterday far New York city. Their daughter, Miss Minnie, who is attending school at Montreal, will meet thorn in Now York city and they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Whon hart's sis* «»r.

David W. Henry is mentioned as a candidate for the office of district attorney under the Incoming administration. Several other names of prominent Republicans who took an active part in the last campaign are mentioned in the same connection.

Seat C. I levin left this week for Mobile, Alabama. He will there meet J. P. Stunkard and continue his trip to Penastoola. He expects to be gone six or eight weeks and will spend the time visiting Florida. After making the tour of the Stat* he will decide whether or not lie will locate there or return to Terre Haute.

Mr. H. C, Grcevenor and Miss May Ounn were married at the residence of the bride's parents, at Itolona, 111., Saturday evening and came to this city Sunday where they will make thetr home. Mr. (Srosvenor Is clerking at Rata* drug •tore on the comer of Third and Main street*. and has hosts of friends in this city who extend their best tabes.

Harry IJuntin and Ml** Anna AuMe were quietly married last Monday morning at the home of the brtde"* parents, Mr. and Mi*. t*vld Aubie, on Chestnut street. Immediately after the«ereao«ty they look the train for Hoehnell, 11L, where Mr. Dunlin is doing a pnwperatt hotel business. Miss Auble baa been a general favorite here* especially in muskml circles, being a graduate of the CW*go Conservatory of Music,

COMING AMUSEMESTS.

The Haverly-Cleveland minstrels will be at Naylor'a on Christmas afternoon and evening, and a more pleasing attraction could not have been secured for that holiday. The company comes recommended is one of the largest and best minstrel organizations now travelling. Included among its members may be mentioned Frank Cushman, R. G. Knowles, Banks Winter, Pete Mack, J. Norcross, Jas Carpenter, Sig. De Tomaso, R. E. Rogers, J. G. McDowell, Dan Hawkins, the

World's

Thorpe,

Trio (Queen, 8towe and

Ran-dall) Crowly, the female impersonator Howe and Doyle, Leopold and Bunnell, Al Fielding, the juggler, Takaragwa's Imperial Japanese troupe, making in all nearly fifty people. The Chicago Times says: "There is no mistake this time about the merit of the organization, which presents a strong array in what is nowadays called minstrelsy. In a word, enough of variety to suit all sorts of tastes, and without exception each good in its class and the whole received with immense applause,"

Dashing, piquant, pretty and talented Rosina Vokes, who appears at the Opera House, Wednesday, Dec. 26, commenced making American friends the moment after she first crossed the broad Atlantic. She came over the water under the most auspicious skies the London people and the London press had placed berspeedily among the foremost of England's comediennes. Ratber her own remarkable talents and womanly energy had placed her there and since then the American people have shown her quite as much attention and accorded her quite as much praise as she received in her native country. She has been before the American people just long enough for them to demand that she take out naturalization papers, remain on this side altogether and permit them to see her much oftener. She is a very clever woman In the line of acting she is so peculiarly well fitted for and has no rival as a comedienne. Miss Vokes' support is said to be excellent, and includes such artists as Felix Morris, that well-known character comedian Morton Selten, formerly of Mrs. Langtry's support Courtenay

a most capable and finished ju

venile leading man and FerdinandGottschalk, a musiciau of some renown in London and a member of the family of that name so famous for their musical talent. Besides the Misses Helena Dacre, Beverly Sitgreaves, Frances Pollard and Bessie Rolfe, all pretty and accomplished young ladies.

Charles L. Davis, of "±lvln Joslin" fame, comes next Saturday evening with anew play, "One of the Old Stock."

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 Robe, a pair of Seal Skin Gloves or a Seal Skin Cap, or an Umbrella, such as shown at S. Loeb's, oorner of Main and Fifth streets, and, in fact, what would better please your boy than a nice new style hat from Loeb's large collection.

J. B. Ludowici's shoe Btore in the National House Block, has long been noted for the excellence of the goods kept there, both as to make and the quality of stock used. No shoddy goods will be found in that establishment. Beside* making a specialty of Fine Shoes for ladies and gentlemen, he has a nice line of Holiday Slippers at very reasonable prices. Drop In and see them, and If they are not wanted now, the next time a pair of shoes Is wanted give Mr. Ludowici a trial, and be sure of the fullest satisfaction in price as well as comfort and good wearing qualities.

Look at the pretty Christmas Cards at POST OFFICE LOBBY. Nowhere, can you have your pictures framed as cheaply and select from as large an assortment of moldings, as at Prcbst Fisbeck's, 311 Wabash avenue. Steel engravings below cost.

Call and see the Improved White Sewing Machine.

Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Holders, and Sets, cheapest and best. Games for boys and girls at Baker it Watson's.

All the latest Magaainee and Newspapers at POST OFFICE LOBBY. UK A DBS# OF THE MAIL

Christmas comes next Tuesday and In yout Heliday ahopping keep In mind the elegant line of Shoes to be found aCT. J. Griffith'a and, by the way, what would be more acceptable aa a Christmaa gift, than a neat fitting pair of late style shoes. Mr. Griffith has the fleece lined insole used for making Slippers for ladles, gents and misses.

The rush continues atWood

Wright's

House Furnishing Establishment, 33 and 35 south Fourth street, for Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, at remarkably low price*, with liberal arrangements with those wanting goods on time.

Poet Office News 8taod

has all the leading Chicago, St. Loula, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, New York, aad Terro Haute papers.

Country Butter, 20c a pound at W. W. Oliver's. Go to Hunter's for new and novel men's furnishings.

Oliver will have Christmas Turkeys at rock bottom prices.

Schools, Churches and Societies should SAGE'S prices on Candies for Christ 435 Main Street*

are goin

man ennythfng, give it to him cheerfully and quick, don't make him git down on biz kneese in front of you and listen to amoral sermon an bourand a half long, and then give him 10 cents. And if you want good things to eat don't go prancing all over town to I the l-horse groceries, but jro direckly to Ed. R. Wright's big White Front Grocery, where you wiU see everything seasonable

and fit to pnt in your stumick. Let me menshun that they've such good things aa Rock Candy Honey Drips in pretty decanters. Lettuce, Spinach, Kale. Parsnips,

Cauliflower,Quinces,Grapes,Honey Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Beets, Cabbage, Celery, Parsley, Quails, Dressed Turkeys, Ducks, and Chickens, Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Dried

Fruit, Canned Fruit. Afresh arrival of White Label Wines.

Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Gents Sets, Elegant Perfumes Brushes, Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Scissors, and many other Items, at

OULICK'S DRUG STORE.

Ladies buying cigars for Christmas presents will do well to call at Baker A Watson's. Well known brands put up In small boxes. Games and Skates for the children.

Old "1784"

Insurance Company of North America, the oldest and largest Insurance company In America. Insure In this oompany and be safe.

RIDDLK, HAMILTON

Co., Agents.

"Time tried and fire tested" Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, organized in 1825. Absolutely secure.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON

Co.

OYSTERS!

New York and Baltimore stock, clean, white and fat at bottom prices at Eiser's, 9th and Main streets.

Peter Miller invites purchasers of Christmas presents to inspect his stock of Fur Robes, Whips, and Fine Satchels and Valises, any of which would make acceptable gifts.

Photograph Albums—your own price, must be sold. Call while the assortment is complete. Games for tho children at Baker

Watson's.

A White Sewing Machine would make a nice Christmas present.

Anew line of Holiday Goods at BAUR'S.

We show the finest and best made and trimmed stock of Overcoats in the city if you want a good coat call and see us, and you will find our prices right, on every garment. J. T. H. MILLER, 522 Main St., north side, near Sixth.

Call and examine the Finest Line of Holiday Goods at BAUR'S.

Bxcurslon Bates for the Holidays on the Bee Line Route.

All I.

St. L. agents have been In

structed to sell Excursion tickets to and from all stations at One and One and One Third Fares for the Round Trip. These tickets willl be sold on Deo. 24th, 25th and 31st, 1888, and Jan. 1st, 1889, good going only on date of same and returning until Jan. 3rd, inclusive. For full Information as to time of trains, etc., call on E. E. SOUTH, Agent,

Terre Haute.

Dr. B. a. GLOVHB,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank* Building

I O

GRAND REPUBLIC CIGARS,

Made by Geo. P. Leis, New York.

3 for 10 cents

POST OFFICE LOBBY.

QOATES COLLEGE. Mtniral Department. Mr. Irnace R. Bnkowiu, director of the •emtnary of In prepared to receive poplin. not connected with the college, either at his rwldence. No. MXR wrath Center street, or the College. Lessons given In voice culture, organ, piano, orchestration, etc.

For particulars apply to President J. M. Duncan or Ignace R. Bukowlts.

IGO COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TKRBK HACTR, VttK

Pnkt up capital |1M,0M.

a G. HtTDNUT, President CBAS. W. OONJf, Catfcier.

C. A. Bosch. WI Hard Kidder, Josephus Ooilett, Kltsha Havens, W. ll idder, A. «. Foster, M. Qutnn, J. P. Crawford,

B. i. HodnaU

Aeeoonts solicited.

COATESCOLLEGE

FOB

woim,

Second tern begins Jan. Sad, IM. Special advantage* la Meaca eagwwge aad Literature. Music D*pa-***ient or-*— Election of Pro*. Ureaee rail it*. nmd social

Tbr~»|h branches 'Mm ft or address Jeha IMUONMU, PHWIHSNT, Terre HMU, lad.

K. GAGG,

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Pletoue rfaoMiL

Hetiin FTWOMH to Older. MeKew% Btosfc. Ml Mala st, a-,

MfcaadCTtfe.

"A Christmas Cartl."

A Merry Christmas

Vr-

Brokaw Bros

Cheap Carpet ami Wall Paper Rooms.

Willow Sewing Stands,

German and American Willow Baskets,

Blacking Cases,

Foot Stools and Ha&socks, Table Covers and Table Scarfs, Smyrna Bugs, Matte, Druggets,

And all kinds of Floor Coverings, with an endless variety of Ingrain, Brussels, Velvet, Wilton and othsr choice and cheap grades of

CARPETS

All of which make choice and suitable

CHIISTMAS PRESENTS.

A Merry Christmas to All and A Happy New Year.

A13 Wabash Avenue.

Holiday Books!

E. L. GODECKE,

OPERA HOUSE

BOOKSTORE

Has now in stock a full line of Standard and Elegant Holiday Books, suitable for Christmas Presents, also fine Stationery, Fancy Goods, etc. Come early while the stock is complete and before the rush, t: OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE, 406 Wabash Avenue.

TOWNLEY.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS In useful articles will be found with us. Tea and Coffee Pots, Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Meat Choppers, Cutlery, and all kitchen utensils.

BASE BURNERS for hard or soft ooal. The celebrated Howe Ventilator and Buck's Guarantee. The best and cheapest. Save fuel and ventilate your rooms.

CHEAP STOVES for bedroom, office, etc Our stock Is large and greatly reduce till January 1st.

FURNACES. The celebrated Patrlo Furnace, self-feeder for both hard and soft coal. Estimates given on all furnace work.

As we are wholesale dealers we buy In large quantities and give our customers the benefit of quantity prices.

TOWNLEY STOVE CO, 609 Main Street

ORGANS $25!

Just the thing for Sabbath Schools and Lodge Rooms.

L. KUSSNER'S

Palace of Music!

(838 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Number of Seeood-band Orcans In Perfcct Otder in Plain Solid Walnut(Suwawith Two

Full Sets of Beeris, of sndi make* as KA80K HAMLIN, B9TKT, WOODS, PRI5C* CO,

TAYLOR TABLET, WEKDHAM And others. Parties from a distance can order with perfect eonlldcaee, as we are Use oldest manic boose In Western Indiana also the only house In Terre Haate ntaking a «MMtmltr of artistic repairs on Pianos and Ofjpuuk

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Address:

Knssner Palace of Music,

TKRRE HAUTE, INIX

0HOLERA HOGa

MootdUwi

-w

•,

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Complimenls of the SeasoD

-AND-

A Merry Christmas

To All and Every One,

With Our Wishes for Many Happy

Returns.

A. HERZ.

The Talk of the Town.

Tho great success of the opening day of the groat Bankrupt Clothing Sale at Mj'ers Bros.' of the goods bought at assignee Rale and now being offered at less than half price. Tho peoplo respond to our announcement of this sale. Within ton minutes after 12 o'clock Wednesday, the time advertised for the opening of our

GREAT CLOTHING SALE

Our store was crowded with enthusiastic people intent on seeing the great bargains we are otiering. No one wus disappointed everyone was delighted, Our sales far exceeded our calculations and the increased force of salesmen we hud secured was hardly able to serve all. The people have learned that when we advertise bargains in tho papers we have them on our counters. We shall koep this groat sale going until all the Bankrupt stock is sold. Wo stand alone, unequaled ana unrivaled, as the Great Bargain Clothing House of Terre Haute. Now IB your chance. Don't hesitate. Follow tho masses they will guide you to the Bankrupt Sale that will bo forever memorable as the (ireatest Bargain Sale on record. To-day you can get a day's lesson how to save money on good, reliable Clothing. Come in the mornings we are busiest in the afternoons.

Values will not be considered during this sale. Everything will bo marked in plain figures and sold for cash only.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main.

-DISPLAY OF-

Guns, Revolvers and Sporting Goods,

Pocket Books, Pocket Knives.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

New Games for the Boys and Girls.

New Line of Fine Cigars

Made especially for the Holiday Trade. Well known brands put in Fancy Packages.

BAKER & WATSON

Cor. Gth and Wabash Ave.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET!

The Best Soft Coal Base-Borners Can Be Found at Zimmerman's

The "West Point" Hard Coal Stove

AVP ran

Hoaxes: Jon it R. BADSR.

Smith & Hager.

FIKK, cttxeioc, Acciwrrt s*d I.IFE

No. 11 north Otb street. The OMeit A«eswjr ta tlie City.

TV,

mm t\

toAiseJaOSt SMITH.

"FAVORITE" COOK STOVE

Are Unsnrpeeeed. A Foil Line of

House Furnishing Goods.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,

Sheet and Metal Roofer. 648 Main Street

1'.. IS mors and yen are afcsoMtsfjr sate

V'J

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NORSK AND CATTLE POWDERS

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