Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1889 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

G. W. Bement is in New York. Carl Elliott is home from Chicago Henry Fisher has returned from Robinson, 111.

Miss Cora Hedges returned from Paris yesterday. Harry Ross was up from Sullivan on Wednesday.

Will Ripley was in town a few hoars last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sldsser are 111 with typhoid fever.

Miss Minnie Harris, of Brazil, is visiting friends here. Miss Delia Hubbs has returned from Thorn town, Ind.

Richard Strong is home froni school visiting his parents. George Smith left for Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday night.

Frank Cruikshank has gone to Chicago to visit bis parepts. John Hull, of Fort Ann, N. Y., is the guest of S. L. Briggs.

Mrs. W. A. Green, of Mulberry street, is visiting at Spencer, Ind. Miss Carrie Gloy i, of Greencastle, will spend Sunday in the city.

Mrs. D. W. Dodge, of Evansville, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Sarah C'arleton, of north Eighth, left for Cairo, III., Wednesday.

Miss Lucy Lyons, of Henderson, Ky., is visiting Miss Josie Douglass. MissAdelia Ellis, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. George W. Parker.

Mrs. John Albin, of Brazil, is visiting her daughter on north Fourth street. Mrs. Raridon and daughter, Essie, of Brazil, visited In the city Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson returned this week from their weddiug tour. Charles Bennett, of 1,004 north Ninth street, returned from Denver,'Thursday.

Miss Ella Whinehardt has somewhat recovered from her recent attack of sickness.

Mrs. M. B. Codding, of Monon, 111.,

Miss Lulu Ball, is visiting C. H. Mixer. Mrs. J. H. Jackson, of Fall River, Mass., is vHsiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Parker.

Miss Estelle Husted returned to Muskegon Monday after a two days' visit in the city.

Lee Sinn,

clerk in Eiser's store, has

gone to Mattoon to take charge of a clothing store. Mrs. Margaret Cook, of Brazil, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Dehner, of 818 Poplar street.

M. A. Hunt, the Horist, was in Indianapolis this week attending thechrysanthemlum show.

Miss Nellie Schillllfe is visiting Miss Ella

Weinhardt,

at the residence of her

aunt, Mrs. Allen Pence. Charlie Cliff, of the. Cliff boiler works, is at Paris, Ills., helping to put up the boiler at the water works.

Miss Madge Gilbert left Tuesday afternoon for Kansas Mo., where she will visit for a week or ten days.

Mrs. C. Zlegler and Mrs. J. Nichols, of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. Max Ehrman, on north Center street.

Nathaniel C. Berry has received a beautiful sliver-headed cane from his son, who sent it trom India.

C. H. Williamson, of Hot Springs, arrived in tho city Monday to try the mineral water at the artesian well.

County Auditor Armstrong leaves for Lafayette to-day, where he will spend a fow days visiting his brother, Fred.

Mrs. I.aurenee Heiul and daughter, Netale, went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the chrysanthemium show.

Misses Hill aud Peaby, of Worthington, lndM who have been visiting friends here for some time, have returned home.

Quite a number of young men intend attending the reception to be given by the Columbia club of Brasil on the 14tb.

Mrs. McRride, nee Stella Dox, of Atlantic, Iowa, is in the city. Mrs. Lowery, of Indianapolis, is visiting her brother, Frank Gilman.

W. H. Coombe®, iron commission merchant of St. Loais, Is in the city. Miss Hattie Juntgen, of Paris, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George C. Foulkee.

Mrs. Ed Cassady went to Kansas, HI., Thursday, to visit the family of J. T. Staff.

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Emory P. Beauchamp has purchased the Paris hotel, where he will hereafter reside.

Miss Nellie Scott, of Vincennes, is vising Mrs. T. B. Glazebrook, on south Seventh street. '*.

Mrs. Charles Hyland is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Kelley, near St. Mary's of the Woods.

Miss Mame Huston, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago for some time, will return home to-day.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Lauderbach, of north .Fourteenth street, on Wednesday, a daughter.

Mrs. E. J. Parrish, of Conneaut, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to her heme Thursday.

A large party of young folks surprised Nettie and Anna Hoffman at their residence on Ohio street, Wednesday evening*

Mr. and Mrs. Thornburgh, of Chicago, crave a large reception to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Halpln last Wednesday evening. r"

Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of south Fourteenth street, went to Indianapolis, this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ford's mother.

Invitations have been issued for the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell to-day. All their children will be re y'

Attorney Tom Haymond received a telegram from Nashville, Tenn., Monday stating that his father was dying. He left immediately.

William Saxon, late with the Union Pacific Tea company, of this city, has accepted a position with the same company at Lafayette, Ind.

The many friends of Mrs. L. H. Dlckerson, living east of this city, gave her a very pleasant birthday surprise on Sunday, in an elegant dinner.

Alexander Manning, of California, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. Eixon. This is his first visit to his old home in twenty-three years.

Dr. Kuster, formerly of this place, passed through the city this week, enroute for his home in Los Angeles. He has been in Berlin for the past year.

Mrs. Mary Armstrong has rented her residence on the corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets to Mrs. W. B. Tuell. She will spend the winter out of the city. .-'J-

Mrs. W. B. Tuell will remove from Worth Ington to this city as soon as she get possession of the house now occupied by Mrs. Dr. Armstrong at Seventh and Eagle streets.

Ed Bryant received a telegram on Wednesday from California announcing the death of his sister, Miss Susie Bryant. She is favorably known here, having visited her brother.

Mrs. D. A. Mefford, who has been visiting

her

friend, Miss May Murphy, of

North Fourteenth street, the past few days, returned to her home at Robinson, 111., Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Kate Johns, of Mt. Hope, Kan., arrived here last Sunday and will spend several months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, 315 south Fifth street, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Eshman, of Los Aageles, Cal., formerly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reese, of south Seventh street, for a few days1 They are returning from an extensive tour in Europe.

August Jrenish, of this city, and Miss Ada Schmidt, of St. Ixuis, sister of H. F. Schmidt, were married in St. Louis, Wednesday. At present tney are at Charles Wittig's, on south Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton are celebrating their fifthieth anniversary to-day. All their children are home with the exception of Miss Helen, who is teaching at St. Augustine, and unable to attend.

REMOVAL A. C.

OSEDOUT ThbLam a God send to

ms

A. C. Bryce & Co.. 411

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the

teople

rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

William Kadel and Miss Katharine Coordeej were married at the German Luthern church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. After the marriage a reception was given at the home of the groom on north Eighth street.

Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of the Rev. W. E. Shaley to Miss Anna M. Acoola, at Humboldt, Neb., on October 20. They will make their home at Sabetha, Kan. The Rev. Mr. Shaley is a brother of Dr. F. W. Shaley, of this city.

Alex. Bryce, formerly traveling salesman for a Cincinnati house and well known here, has accepted a similar position with J. Garland's Sons, of New York. The position which he resigned will be accepted by Ernest Penno, of Rockville, formerly of this city,

Get the best brands of Oysters at E. E. Lawrence's, Fourth and Gheny streets jg

Go to Fred Seeburger for meats for your Sunday dinner. A good Sunday meal is not complete without a palatable steak or roast. Only the best meats kept. 711 Main street.

Custom made and ready made Clothing—the best at A. C. Ford's, 621 Main street

Dr. O. T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh,* nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, removed to 115 south Sixth st.

Dr. B. B. OLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

Physicians recommend Dr." Bull's Cough Syrup, when all other medicines fail as a certain cure for bronchitis, sore throat, and coughs or colds of long standing. For sale by all druggists. 25 cents. "For there was never yet a philosopher, that could endure the toothache patiently." Perhaps not—but there is little wit in enduring it at all, when one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it.

Try Cambridgeport Fruit Cake

-AT-

P. j. Kaufman's.

He also has

R£ HE

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DRESSED QUAIL, DRESSED DUCKS, DRESSED CHICKENS, DRESSED TURKEYS, DRESSED RABBITS,

Pork Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Sausage OyBters bulk or can. Largest and best French Prunes in the city. Florida Oranges, Aspenwall Fancy Bananas, Bell Flower Apples, Rambo Apples, Malaga Grapes, Fancy New York Concords, New table Raisins, New Edam and Pine Apple Cheese, also all kinds of Imported Cheese. Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Michigan Cabbage.

The Buck#e Cash^tore

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GREAT SPECIAL SALE

'^rEXT^WEEk.

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Saturday Evening

MAIL

FOB THE YEAR 189oi" *»-. '-r' 'c A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER

FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One Year. $2.09 Six Months 1.09 Three Months 50cts

The Mail will be discontinued at expiration of time paid for. Encouraged by the extraordinary success whloh has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by which it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. -c

THE SATURDAY EVENINVMAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAlL, price *2.00 per year and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be

Bent

direct from the offlces of

publication. Here is the list:

"WEEKLY PAPERS.

Harper's Weekly, price $4.00, with The Mail, $5.20 Harper's Bazar, price 94.00, with Mail. 5.20 Harper's Young People, price $2.00, with

The Mail 8.60 Indianapolis Journal, price 11.00, with The Mail 2.60 St. Louis Globe Democrat, price SI. with

The Mail 2.70 Chicago Inter Ocean, price SI.00, with TheMail 2.73 Cincinnati Conn Gazette, price SI. with

TheMail 2.00 Detroit Free Press, pjtfce $1.00 with The Mail 2.80

MONTHLIES.

Scribner's Monthly, price $3.00, wltnThe Mall 4.25 Century Magazine, price $4.00, with The

Mail 5.00 Harper's Magazine, price$4.00, with The Mail. 5.00 Godey's Ladys Book, price $2.00, with

TheMail 8.50 Peterson's Magazine, price $2.00, with TheMail St. Nicholas, price $8.00, with Mail 4.40 Wide Awake, price $2.40, with Mail 3.00 Art Amatuer, price $4.00, with Mail 5.25

Any other Newspapers or Magazine not in this list will be furnished at from 75cts to $1.50 cheaper than you can get them.

Cut this out and save It for reference. Sample Copies sent to any address. Address, £. P. WESTFAIX,

THE BUCKEYE,

ttt i. iSi. 1

Corner Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street.

Are Compelled to Move into Larger Quarters Sn AeCoGnt of their Rapidly Increasing Business.

if Terre Haute and vicinity, for on Monday morning, November

Aegoods and W convince that wo mean what we say. This stock will be sold, and the sooner you come the better your chance to make a good selection.

their cood fortune to enjoy. On account ot the warm weather we have an immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods yet on hands, which we are bound to sell befoie we move. oSstock is new andJ Jean, and you cannot shelf worn goods fmin us, neither have we put in a lot of cheap

The Terms of this Sale are Strictly Cash,

JN". B.—Store Boom for Rent aud Fixtures for Sale.

Manager Saturday Evening Mail. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

15 pounds fine yellow Sugar

14 pounds soft white Sugar

Ritter's Apple Butter. Pickled Pigs' Feet. Choice Table Butter, per pound

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Herz Bulletin.

-^Through our Eastern buyer we just receive

by express some Choice Novelties of Import*

Embroidered and Appliqued Short Cloth Gal

ments, beautiful styles,-at reasonable pric

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We-are now ready to shoW our elegant line 1

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Smoking Jackets, solid colors and fancy stripc|

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tq .which we invite your kind inspection.

HERZ' BAZAR.

5 1 2 & 5 1 4 W a as A

681 WABASH AVENUE,

THIS DAY NEW PRICES

13 pounds confectioners'A Sugar 1 12 pounds Granulated Sugar 1 Flams. Kingan's sugar cured, per pound Shoulders, Kingan's English cured, per pound 14 New Canned Goods of all kinds New Evaporated and Unslicod Peaches. New Ondara stemless Raisins, per pound 12] New Seedless Raisins. -'f/\ V: Codfish, old fashion. •??****. «-S Jersey Buckwheat Flour, new. Best assorted line of Teas In tne cltyi

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W W. OLIVER,

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STIFF AND RIGID CORSETSi

Are being discarded for the mora comfortable and healthful

Jackson Corset Waists

HALF DBB8S SUITS. Fourteen different styles of half (lrrss suits, elcgnndy made former price not less than 113.

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Approved by Physicians, Endorsed by Dressmakers, Recommended by every Lady that has Worn Them. MADE ONLY BY

The Jackson Corset Co., JacMsol', Michigran.j

For Sale here EXCLUSIVELY by HOBERG, ROOT

BEST YALUES EYER OFFERED 111 THE CITY.

-A_ A.I&X5.

Exactly what was done In our Overcoat Department the first part of this week will be continued in our Suit Department up till Saturday night. Many encouraging assurances from all sides convince us that offering high priced goods at low prices is correct advertising.

Handsomer garments at $12 and |14, none of which sold before for less than Our Overcoat sale continues this week with increased attractions. A rorrlial invital tion extended to all to look through our establishment before purchasing.

^One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Fnrnisliers, 525 Main Street.

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f* W/ BTJSIITB88 SUITS. Eight, difl'erent styles, all aibrolutely new, perfectly flnl*hed. None of these Suits sold at less than $10.

(3)Iremoval

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we inaugurated the grandest sale for the people that has

$0°9

DRESS SUITS.

Fine corkscrew suits sold before at 110, now

8ellmg Come

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