Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 8

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HE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Mall will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes seat to the office before Friday noon of each week.

Miss Carrie Gould is visiting in Peoria. Capt. S. H. Potter spent Thanksgiving in Brasll.

Miss Sarah Rhoads is visiting in Perrysville. G. W. Frescott and family are in Logansport.

Mrs. I. Is. Beach, of Lafayette, is visiting in the city. James Dempsey left yesterday afternoon for Knoxville, Tenn.

A. Z. Foster spent Thanksgiving with his brothers in Ft. Wayne. Miss Rena Hargrave, of Rockvllie, is yisiting friends in the city.

Fred Keeley has gone to Topeka, Ks., where be will make his home. A. E. Pepper, of Detroit, took Thanksgiving dinner with his parents.

Miss Hattle Do ran, of Paris, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Mrs. Baugh, of Taylorsville, Is visiting the family of Louis Finkbiner.

Cbas. Tyler, of south Third street, is visiting relatives near Utica, N. Y. Miss Elmore Bamharth, of Crawfordsville is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. E. A. Cook, of Vf ncennes, is in the city the of Mrs. 0. C. Wheeler. Miss Isabella Oakey will entertain the Tri-color dancing club this evening.

Mrs. Wm. Farmer, of south Fourth street, is visiting in Waveland, Ind. Miss Nellie Shannon, of south Fifth street, is very ill with consumption.

Cbas. L. Brown is home from the East to spend few days with her mother. Mi«s Anna Warron spent Thursday with Mrs. John Cary in Indianapolis.

Miss Josephine Kshman loft Thursday for a few weeks' visit at Charleston, 111.

Arthur BaUlrldge, of Dopauw University, Is spomling Thanksgiving at holne.

Miss Coo Condit, of Indianapolis, is visiting hor cousin, Miss Florence Hussey.

Miss Emma Buntin has been confined to hor bed for two weeks by severe sickness.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whltakor, of Lock port, spent Thursday with relatives here

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Knapp, of Westfleld, are in the city visiting relatives.

F. F. Keith and wifo have gone to San Jose, (Jul., whore they will spend the winter.

Miss Gertrude Byers spent Thanksgiving with Miss Laura Paxton, at Kansas, 111.

A G. Austin and wifo and Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Thursday for Gainesville Florida.

Miss Liiaiie Hnnter, daughtorof Col. Robbrt Hunter, after a serious slokness In hotter.

Mrs. Emma Wurster, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Lnusie Wurster, of Mulberry street.

Low la Lock wood, the well known artificial limb makor, is down sick with lung fever.

U. i. Dlggea and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. liggos' brothers at Greencastle.

Miss May Grant, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of North Thirteenth street.

Miss Cootie Black is homo from the classical school at Indianapolis, spend Ing a few days.

Mrs. Bates and children, of Lexington, Mo., are visiting with her brother, Rev. L, Klrtley.

Robert Johnson, Warren Hussey and Roland Buntin wont to Indianapolis to spend Thursday.

Mr. Chas, W. Young while in the city spent Sunday with C. W. Williams, 410 south Third street,

Richard Blake, wife and baby, of Marquette, Mich., arrived In the city Thursday to visit friends.

Miss Anna Hays, of Chicago, Is spending the week with her mother, Mrs, Hays, of Oak stieet.

Miss Bertha EasUake, of CrawfordsTllle, Is visiting Mliw Ada Shewmaker, of north Eighth street,

John Budd, of Nevada, Mo., formerly of this city, is visiting his brother, Sam Budd, of A. C. Bryce Co.

Miss Anna Morehead, who went to SU Marys to join the Sisterhood, is very ill and has been brought home.

Mr*. George Walk ins, of ML Vernon, Ind., is visiting the family of S. C. I*ckmsn, of east Mulberry street.

Uim Mattie Spain, who has been visiting the family of James Swam at Braxll for several day*, has returned.

Mrs, William Turner*of Grant Station, left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Ftau, where she will spend the winter.

Mis* Gttnate Plight, of south Seventh strooi, i*** to Memphis, In the near ftttur% where *b« will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs, Todd, of the Polytechnic has withdrawn on account of ill health, and returned to his home at Bed wood, Ohio,

E. K. Sooth wad fismlly. Miss May Brlgg* and T. Moore w«at to ShelbyYille to spent Thanksgiving will* friend*

Mr. and Mr*. W. W, CSlrar and daugh­

/m

ter and Miss Kate Hughes spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hug bee' parents in Snllivan.

Mrs. Phil May will soon leave for the East, where she will make an extended visit through the state of New York until next fail.

Mrs. R. Cllne, Mrs. A. Rao and Mrs. Willbelrn, of Harrisbnrg, Pa., are visiting the families of J. E. McCuen and Wm. Erwin.

Frank Gwin, of the New Albany Truth Teller, is in the city visiting bis brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will Car bee, of Chestnut street.

Mrs. Harry Smith, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Smith, of east Main street, has gone to Chicago to visit relatives.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford oecompanied by her daughter, Miss Annie, left for Detroit Thursday morning to visit her daughter, Sirs. Frank Kidder.

H. A. Seville, wife and daughter, of Indianapolis are in the city and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beville of rffJrth Ninth street.

Miss Nora Smith, formerly of this city, but now of St. Joe, Mo., who has been visiting Miss Cora Ellis, has gone to Perrysville, for a short visit, before returning home.

Lewis Lutz, of Chicago, who has been visiting his brother, Charles Lutz, of this city, has gone to San Francisco to accept a position with the Smith Manufacturing Company.

Curtis Paddock, of Prairie Creek township, has moved to town with his family. They have rented a house on the corner of Fourth and Willow. Mr. Paddock has accepted a deputyship under Sheriff Stout.

Miss Sadie Gfroerer returned Thursday from a visit at Evansville, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Eugene Maier, daughter of Judge Maler, who will visit friends and relatives in the city for a few weeks.

Professor Ames is slowly recovering from his severe attack of sickness and may be able to resume apart of his institute work next week. It is likely that he will take an extended holiday vacation in order to recruit his health.

Two parties of young people, one from the south end the other from the north, went to the blast furnace Thursday night to witness the pour. In the parties were Misses Carrie and Alice Wemstein, Ruth Mering, Sue Ross, Sadie Gullck, Mayme Wolfe, May me Gray, Belle Allen, and Louise Haberly, and Messrs. T. S. Perkins, Ed. Folsom, S. B.Tinsley, J. Harper, J. C.Young, tVIU Katzenbach, T. Beggs, and Adolph Beggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellis, of south Third street, entertained the Every Other Wednesday Nights Progressive Euchre Club Wednesday evening. The gueats were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Byers, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duddleiton, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hebb, Mr. and Mrs. E D. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Stunkard, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sweet, Mr. aud Mrs. E. A. Hess, Mrs. and Miss Tyler.

HER ERROR, [Now York Star.)

A fow evenings ago a famous English society lady was dihed and feted at a well known Fifth ayenue mansion. She conversed long and musically upon the education of the Prince of Wales'daughters, and wound up her statements by saying that they not only knew all about the artistio world, but they were well yersed in mechanical subjects as well. "In fact," said she, "the English women, as you know, are very much interested in inventions since several ft omen from our side have made their names and fortunes in this field."

Later the conversation drifted into current subjects,and among other prominent topics the life of John Ericsson was discussed. "Oh, yes," cried she, "I have read his book. Isn't it jolly, though but so crude. It is causing quite a ridiculous furor In England, and everybody is buying. What is the title? Oh, 'Society as I Have Found It."

Everybody looked surprised. Everybody looked shocked. Conversation took another turn, and the blunder was lost In the mazes of terrapin stew aud chicken croquettes.

OUR BOOK TABLE

Worthington Co. announces for immediate publication *'A Russian Country House," by Garl Detlef, translated by Mrs, J. W. Davis. Fully illustrated with photogravures. 1 vol., Limo, cloth, $1.00 paper, 50 cents.

A very interesting love story of which the scenes are laid in high Russian life. It present* capital pictures of manners and cos torn* at the Court of the time of the great Elisabeth, makes us acquainted with some of her favorites, tells of festivities carried on with barbaric splen dor and gives us a further insight Into the strange Russian character of which Turgenieff and Tolstoi hare givetv as some glimpA0».

Luxurious Accommodations. Are afforded travelers via the Chicago A North-Western Railway In through ve«Ubol*d trains from Chicago to SU Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago to Council BlttfBs Omaha and Denver, Chicago to Portland, Oregon. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Ours Chicago to San Francisco without change, Excellent Dining Oar service oa all through train*. For tickets and fall Information apply to ticket agents or address W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and ticket. agent, X*N.W. R*y, Ct»k*go, HL

CHINA FIRING, Also Gilding if Wanted.

MAET B. 8AUNDEBS,

IM Noser* Skua BACTX.

Bay W. L. Douglas* Men's $3 Slioes at J. Ltidowici's.

Fall lap robes of fine quality and attractive patterns, Just received at Peter Miller's. Also, a big stock or 5-A blankets. 505 Wabash avenue.

Do you know that you can buy Hanging Lamps cheaper and better at The Fair than at any other place in the city.

F. C. Fisbeck invites inspection of his latest parlor suites, folding beds and side boards, which were purchased with a view to pleasing the early buyers of holiday goods. It will be to your interest to look at them at once.

Buy W. L. Douglas' Men's $3 Shoes at J. Ludowiei, 529 Main.

School 8uppll*s.

Note Books, Pens, Pencils, School Tablets for ink and pencil, Note and Letter Paper, Envelopes, etc., can be had at the Postofflce News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street, two doors north of Main street.

Cheaper Now.

Everything is cheaper now at the Post Office News Stand. Fountain Pens selling 10 cents each.

Have you seen our elegant overcoats, those heavy winter coats that we are now making up for f30? They are the same kind usually sold for $45. These are the greatest bargains ever offered. Come and get first choice. All shades.

KNIGHT

& GROVER.

Rooms over Buckeye Cash Store, corner Sixth and Main. KERN.

Jeweler and Optician.

Has moved from 641 Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postofflce, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of w^tch-repalring. He makes a specialty Qt^djUstlng spec taoles. No charge for "examining the eye. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Nice clean newspapers fbr sale at The Mall office, at 25 cents a hundred. Carpets underlaid with papers will last much longer and the floor will be kept clean.

Old newspapers, to put under carpets, can be had at the Post Office News stand, No. 12 north Seventh street

Special attractions In 5 and 10c. goods for the first week in December at Smith fc Dunn's, 319 Main street. 4

Get the best. It costs no more. Wright fc Holloway are making their (extra finish) photographs at the same place. Try them. Wabash live. Between fifth and sixth north side. j,

v,

OVERSTOCKED!

C- WOOD & CO.

Have bought and are patting in such a heayy stock of HOLIDAY GOODS. They will be compelled to slaughter prices to raise money to pay for them. Now we hope that all of our friends will come to our rescue, and help us to save our credit If they will we will agree to never out such a shine again, 23 & 26 south 4th street

Probst

4

Is at the Front With the best line of

Holiday Furniture

Ever shown in the city. Open evenings.

J. Fred Probst,

642 Wabash Ave.

WALL PAPER

ings. Hughes & Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.

Dr. H. B. GLOVER, V/

Specialty: Diseases of the Redum. RSXOVKD TO SKVBNTH AJTO PoP&AR 8T

"The Gem of Tennessee Valley." It Is in the Valley of Tennessee, a name synonomous with the "rich planters before the war," that the greatest developments in the New South are apparent. Dayton, a city of6,000, surrounded by an inexhaustible supply of coal, Iron and Umber, is the "Gem City of the Valley," and offers unparalleled opportunities to northern men, money and brains* Two furnaces are now in full blast and "behind in orders." Among the other industries now in operation are two Sour mills, pomp works, planing mill and brick works, with a cast iron pipe works, a stove foundry audi huge rolling mill under way. A strong northern syndicate has been formed to promots the Interests of Dayton, and under their auspices grand public auction sals of lots will occur at Dayton Dec. 3 4 and & To accommodate those desiring to attend the sale, the Cincinnati, Hamilton it Dayton 8. R, will sell excursion tickets at one tore for the round trip from all points on the line on Dee. 2 and 3. Fbr rates and further information call oa or address any C. H. & D. Agent* or E. O. McOormksk, Genera! Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. Send for a handsome album of Dayton Ample accomodations at the he all.

The following stony papers can be bad at the Postofflce news-stand: Family Story Paper, Fireside Companion, New York Weekly, Saturday Nlgist, Golden Hours, Golden Weekly, Golden Days, Good News and Argory. No. IS north Seventh street, two doom north of Main

iiiiiiii

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIN"G MAIL _____

"Do not confuse THE

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, with any other Company of apparently similar name but less magnitude.

Bear in mind that there is no Life Insurance company called "The New York Mutual Life" and that there is no Life Insurance Company chartered by the Stat$ of New York, authorized to use thewordMUTUALinits title except JHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. MCCURDY, PRESIDENT.

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, ICE-PRESIDENT.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., District Agents.

Bamboo Easels, very cheap, at Merring's, 669 Main street.

Coke, Hard Coal,

All Sizes.

BLOCK and BITUMINOUS.

T. H. Coal and Lime Co.,

Office 515 Ohio Street Telephone 114.

The best is always the cheap est. Therefore our work is the cheapest because it is the best. Wright fc Holloway, north sicHr-Wabash avenue, between Fifth and Sixth.

BALED PROPOSALS.

For the construction of a now passenger station at Terre Haute, Indiana, In accordance with tho plans and specifications therefor prepared by Samuel Hannaford Sons, architects, Cincinnati, Ohio, aud now on exhibition at the general offices of the company, 8% north Sixth street, Terre Haute, Indians, and at the offices of Messrs. Hannaford & Sons, Cincinnati,

Ohio, will be received by the

Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Co.

UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK NOON, DEC. 20, 1800. Bids may be made separately upon each department of the work as designated by the specifications or upon the whole work as an entirety and must be put In a scaled envelope addressed to GBO. E. FAHRINGTOK, Secretary, Terre Haute, Indiana, with the name of the bidder and the character of work bid upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Each bid must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond with a penalty not less than ten per cent, of the bid conditioned that If the contract be awarded on such bid, tfee bidder will promptly enter into a contract ?or the doing of the work specified in the bid and will execute a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of said railroad company in the sum of at least the amount of such bid, to secure the faithful performance of such contract, or in lieu of the ten per cent, bond herein provided for, each bid may be accompanied by a certified check to secure the execution of the contract and bond for the faithful performance of the work as above specified*

Payments will be made from time to time as the work progresses upon estimates made by the superintendent In charge, 10 per cent, however, nelng reserved until the completion of the work, as security for the faithful performance thereof.

The right to reject any and all bids Is expressly reserved. The architects will be in Terr© Haute, InL, December 18th, 19th and 30th, 1890, to give all explanations of the drawings.

GEORGE E. FARBINGTON, Secretary.

E. R. WRIGHT 4 CO.

HAVE

Pears, Delaware Grapes, Concord Grapes,

Tokay Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Choice Apples, Cranberries, Qaincea.1

Oranges, Tuacy Celery, Egg Plants,

Sew Sorghum, pampki*, v,. -String Besos,

views,

hotels for

Squaab, Maple Syrup,

Spinach,

^.,1 Honey,

1

v„ v?

XtoekwlMftl Floor,

QTTAXL8

Pressed Turkeys, ,, '-'V JDnsisil Docks,

Fw^naadDomasaoDrl^lPralt.

Amusements.

"KTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

J-V Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Wednesday, December 3rd,

THE MATCHLESS

JANAUSCHEK!

In Helnrich Laube's brilliant 6-act. play "~tpcac2~cr,~,sr" KIWIIJ Translated and adopted by Janauschek. Mr. A. H. STUART, M. J. H. RENNIE. Mr. O. H. BARR, Miss HELEN ADELLE.

And an excellent cast. Historical costumes and appointments. ^PIAIOJB3S,SX,75, 50,&25.

Sale opens Monday.

XTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-i-N Wilson Naylor Manager.

Thursday and Friday, December 4 & B.

HOYTW MASTERPIECE,

Presented here by the Original Company with a Car Load of Scenery.

DPIRICDES, '75, SO & 25. Sale opens Tuesday.

H. J. Baker, Attorney.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

Herz Bulletin.

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Jacob Hay, deceased, will sell at. public auction, at tho south door of the Vigo county court house to tlio highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 10th day of December, 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock ft- m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. the following described rear estate, situated in Vigo county, in the State of Indiana, towit:

Northwest quarter Itf) of section twenty (20): also all that part of southwest quarter (W) of section seventeen (17) which lies north of Durkeo's Ferry rond, containing one hundred and fifty-two (162) acres, ex pent forty (40) acres off north »ld© thereof nil of wild land lies in township thirteen (18), north of range nlue (0) west. That said property is to bo sold subject to a mortgage In favor of Terre Haute Havings bank thereon.

Terms of Hole.—Ore-fourth (X) cash, balance in ?, 12 and 18 months, purchsser executing his notes providing for fl per cent Interest per annum from date, and attorney's fees secured by mortgage on the premises for the purchase price over and abowjrold mortgage lien. W. H. ROBIHON, 2114 Administrator.

Monev to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains 1 K^l Estate In all parts of city. J. D. Blgelow, 22 Bouth 7th

Wanted.

Wof

ANTED-A good Jersey milk cow, by J. D. Shields, living three miles southeast the city.

"LAFAYETTE PLACE"

JBesch it.

Splendid Lots In this subdivision for sale. 8 west aide Lafayette street. 4 east side Nix th street, within two square* of electric rtreet car line.

Latayette street Is graded. Electric light at corner of Lafayette and Beach street.

71G0 REAL ME CO.

BOARD Of TRADE ROOM, B3S 2&JLTJST STXOTIBT

Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Veal, Pig Pork,

T. a. PATTON & CO.

Clean Meat Market* 4th and Ohio.

JXKLSPBOXK 9H

LISTEN.

Buying goods of a merchant who marks his selling prioes upon them in his own private mark, is like betting on another man's game. Having a secret selling mark means laying a trap for the customer in which nine out of ten tumble like flies into the soup. Marking goods in plain selling figures and selling tliem at strictly one price, and this one price the same to everybody alike, the rich and the poor, is the only way to do business and

THIS IS OFE WAY.

The daily growing popularity of our establishment, the vast growths of our business are to us satisfactory proof that we are on the right) track, and that neither slander nor trickery of our competitors can shake the confidence of our intelligent community, which they place in us, is in response to our straightforward method of doing business. You are never disappointed when you respond to our advertisements/ tor we advertise nothing which we oannot substantiate, and we always did and always will take good oaro that every one of our customers get the value of their purchase money in any and every article bought of us. 11

SALE OF REAL

J^NOWLES & MITCHELL,

VETERINARY SURGEONS, 20th & Chestnut, Formed Nov. 1st.

LAUNDERING

We are doing the finest work in this part of the country and want your patronage. We disburse $15,000 annually to our laundry employes which is all spent with our merchants and mechanics. Are you not directly or indireotly benefited by its disbursement? Please remember that our prices are the same as paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work.

Hunter's Steam Laundry

N. B—Our wagons pass your door dally. Give your ordors for regular call.

YOU WANT ONE'

or TUB

I E E A E JACKSON

CORSET WAISTS

MAP* ONI/V' I»Y THE

Jackson Corset Co.

JA

K*ON.

MICH.

I Til DC who pr«» fer not

and Rigid Corset*, are Invitod to try them They are approved by dress makers, and roccm mended by every lady that ih* worn them. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

Ask Your Dealer for Them.

UoffeySKIM

)M%ur4y Oiticura

UMOKS OF THE BLOOD, 8KIN, AND 80ALP, whether Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy, or cop-per-colorea, with loss of hair, either simple, lous, ar\ I and ln-v consistln euro Beautlflert Blood and Bkln Parifler and greatest of Humor Remedies, when the best physicians and all other temedlcs fall. Cutlcura Remodies are the only Infalible blood and skin I purifiers, and dally efftect more great cures of blood and skin diseases than all other remedies combined.

Sold everywhere. Price, Ctiticura, 60c.

1

Soap, S@c. Resolvent, tl. Prepared by tho Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass.

Bend for "How to Core Blood and Skin Dls~ I eases.' WTImples, blackheads, cha, mm-

akin prevented by Cutlcura 8oap 5Cl Iiachache, kidney pain ft, weaEnraw, and SW rheumatism relieved in one minute by •A the celebrated Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c.

Cheap Groceries.

14 pound* Granulated Sugar ...fl 16 pounds Con foe Uoners' Hugar...... 1

16 pounds Soft Whlto Sugar 1 00.j J17 pounds Bright Yellow Sugar...... 1 Slogan'* English Cored Shoulders 7^c| Kiogti'i HudI) per lb 12K^

7 barn Bleacher Soap 25cl Balk Baking Powder, per lb. 2 Rice Root Scrub Brushes 7cfl Matches, per doz. boxes 15o New Sorghum Molasses, per gallon

Butler, fresh and sweet......... 15c

W.WXUVE

681 Wabash Ave.

S®SiSS®!i!