Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1892 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Elisha Havens is in New York. Mrs. L. C. Tolbert is home from cago.

Chi-

tbe

Albert Ebel has returned from couth. Henry Breinigand wife have returned from Chicago.

Miss Mary Shelburn has been visiting Chicago friends. Miss Cora Downes is visiting friends in Marshall, Texas.

Miss Kate Ijams has been visiting friends in Chicago. F. T. Lee, of Crawsfordsville, was in tbe city Wednesday.

Miss Anna Merry has returned to her home in Crawfordsville. Miss Frankie Haberly is in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Keene.

Miss Emma Naylor, of Vincennes, has been visiting friends here. Miss Carrie Martin, of Evansville, will visit friends here next week.

Mrs. May FJrebaugb, of Robinson, 111., returned home this morning. Charles Finkbiner, of Danville, 111., visited friends here this week.

G. P. Morgan and wife, of Pana, 111., have been visiting in tbe city. J. A. Martin and wife, of Palestine, 111., wore in the city Wednesday.

Mrs. W. T. Glenn, of North Henderson, III., is visiting relatives here. Mesdames Max Ehrman and Emll Ehrman have returned from Chicago.

Jacob Sachs and wife have returned from an extended trip through the •west.

Mort L. Butcher and wife, of Waveland, Ind., have been visiting in the city.

Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas, who has been visiting in Crawfordsville, has returned home.

Misses Henrietta and Belle Allen came down from Crawfordsville on a visit this week.

Prof. W. H. Wiley attended a meeting of the state school board in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Lola Larkins, of Indianapolis, has been yisiting Miss Brown, of east Poplar street.

General Morton C. Hunter, of Bloom ingtou, Ind., was the guest of N. Bilbeck this week.

Mrs. W. C. Shattuck, of Gordon, Neb., has been visiting Mrs. Nannie Dix, of 1207 south Fifth street.

Miss Daisy Bloomer, of Evansville, has been visiting Miss Anna Miohaels, of south Fourteenth street.

I)r. A. W. Spain moved into his handsome now resldeuee, No. 1126 north Seventh street, this week.

Mrs. E. Reiman,of south Eighth street, will inove into her new home on Washington avenue next week.

Capt. Isaac Mass, Dr. Hlndman and Jesse Foulks came up from Vincennes on Wednesday on a short visit.

Charles Myers, of Bluff City, Kansas, is in town visiting his grandmother, Mrs. S. C. Pearce, of 607 north Seventh.

Thomas A. Nantz and daughter Goldie, who have been visiting in Minnesota for the past four weeks, have returned home.

Mrs. Nollie Wade and daughter Liszle, of Montgomery county, have been visiting Mrs. John Hanson, of north Twelfth street.

Mrs. Annie Lamanche and Mrs. Geo. Heed, of Brazil, who have been visiting Mrs. George Jotoe, on north Fifteenth street, have returned home.

Miss May me Roach, who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs, Roach, and Mrs. Leouard, of south Fourth street, has returned to Indianapolis.

President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal school, attended a meeting of the State Board of Education in Indianapolis Monday aud Tuesday.

Born, to J. Madison Brooks and wife, of New York city, a son. Mrs. Brooks will be remembered by her Terre Haute friends as Mia* Mary Madrigal.

Mrs. Horace G. Burt, of Omaha, Neb., was in the city a couple of days this week and returned home Thursday accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Teel.

Kx-Mayor James B. Lyno has sold his interest in theStinesvHle, Ind., quarries. During the time he was In business there he never gave up his legal residence in this city.

Mrs. MeCandlass, who has been the guest of Mrs. Will Hamilton, returned to her home in Newcastle, Pen a., this week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ferguson.

Mrs. J. H. Crum has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been vi»Ui ng her father. She spent the early summer in the east with her husband, and stopped at Cleveland on her way home.

Miss Met Smith, of south Fourth street, who ha* been visiting her stater, Mn». 1*x? Burheido, of Richmond,

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forM i* past two months, iwus returned homo. She was accompanied by Mrs. BurhoUie,

Mrs, Emma YauHise, Mrs. William Hmitey, Mrs. hhU Davis, Mrs. 8. B. HH«y. Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. John Triplet!, Mrs. Oharlm Bawkie*, Mr*. JU JVnner and dn*igbt*r, and ike Misses Maggie and Lotw Bard, Maggie Hauek, Eli* aud Minnie Triplet^ Bertha Keo-

A

daii, Minnie and Nellie Lnther all of Brazil, were in the city Wednesday. Theodore E. Elliott, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and E. A. Johnson, son-in-law of Capt. Isaac Maas, of Vincennes* have formed a partnership and will open a wholesale house for the sale of bats, caps and straw goods, at 624 Main street, on the 15th of next month.

B. Miller, of 40 south Thirteenth street, received a dispatch on Wednesday from Normal 111., announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. Emeline Palhemus, Tuesday night. He left the same afternoon, accompanied by his brother, David M. Miller, of Corey, Ind., to attend the funeral ceremonies at Paris, 111., where she was buried.

C. E. Fuller, jr., formerly of this city, has been promoted from master mechanic of the eastern division of the New York, Lake Erie & Western railway to the position of superintendent of motive power of the Vermont Central railroad. Mr. Fuller is a son of C. E. Fuller, of the Vandalia, and seryed his apprenticeship in the Van shops, ilis new headquarters will be at St. Albans, Vt. Mr. Fuller is still young man and his many friends in Terre Haute heartily congratulate him on his success. Before leaving Jersey City his Lake Erie associates gave him a banquet, at which he received many compliments.

&

Social Circle.

On Friday evening, Nov. 11th, Prof. Oskar Duenweg will give his dancing classes a reception in Bindley hall, and on the afternoon following will give a matinee for his juvenile pupils.

Cards have been received here announcing the marriage- of Miss Hannah Aline, daughter of Allen Tindolph and wife, of Vincennes, to S. N. Watson, on the evening of Wednesday, November 9tb, at the home of the bride's parents

On Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother on south Second street, Bert Viquesney and Miss Mary Baker were united in marriage in the presence of the immediate relatives. The young couple went north the same night on a bridal tour, expeoting to return in a few days.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Beba Stanford, daughter of James W. Stanford and wife, at the home of her parents, 216 south Ninth street, on Wednesday evening, November 9th, to E. N. May, of Evansville. The groom was formerly a telegrapher in the E. T. office here, and is now in the dispatcher's office of the same company at Evansville.

Last Sunday evening John R.Boyd and Miss Uncie A. Otey were married by Rev. Kirtley at the pastor's home. E. H. Sliger and Miss Ruth Otey were the attendants, and the only per sons present. A wedding supper was served at the home of the groom,' corner of Firth and Mulberry streets, after which the young couple left for Effing ham, III., where they will make their residence, and where the groom had everthing in readiness for his bride.

On Tuesday evening at their home, 230 north Etghth street, Frank Prox and wife held a reception in honor of -Her man Prox and bride, who were married in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 6th instant. The parlor, library and dining room were tastefully decorated with beautiful flowers. A very large number of the friends of those in whose honor the re ception was given were present, and after partaking of an elaborate supper tbe oompany indulged in danoing till a late hour. Those who assisted in receiving the guests were Miss Sophia Hulman, Mrs. Elliott, Misfc Bischowsky, Mrs. Anton Hulman and Mrs. Herman Hul-

Mra. Ann Baldy, or "Aunty" Baldy as she is better known, reached the ripe old age of 103 years last Monday, and as has been her custom for a number of years, held a birthday reception at the Old Ladies' Home. Her maiden name was Ann Sixbury, and she was born at Saratoga, N. Y., October 24, 1789. When 24 years old she married Samuel Baldy, and in 1819 she came to Terre Haute, just three years after the town had been founded. Ashert time after they settled here her husband started for New Orleans with a flat boat loaded with merchandise, and never was heard of since, the supposition being that he was either {owned or murdered by Indians. Aunty Baldy, in spite of her great age, is still healthy and cheerful and her voice is fairly strong. True her hair is snowy white, her figure bent and her face wrinkled, but her eye is bright and there is reason to believe that she will see several other birthdays. On Monday she received her visitors seated in an old fashioned arm cbaijr, and she was the recipient of many handsome presents and choice selections of fruit. Among the cullers were Mrs. R. N. Hudson, Mrs. Cook, Belle Ham ill, of Idaville, Ind Mrs. T.A. Henderson, Mrs. A. M. Dixon, Mrs. Lucy O. Wonner, Fred A. Ross, Mrs. Mattie Garret!, Mrs. Minnie Smith, RoseSchmitt, Minnie

Smith, Mrs. Frank

Heinig, Allie Piper, Mrs, W. T. Glenn, of North Henderson, 111., Mrs. J. O. JoneH, Mrs. M. K. B, Glenn, Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs. Mary A. Pollis, Mrs, C.M Curry, Mrs* Sloeam, Mrs. P. Jou«s, Emma Payne, Mrs* Gosnel!, Mr#. Minnie Smith, Mrs, C, Smith. Caroline Traatner. Alma and Lena Raabe, Mrs. 0. £. Fuller, Siddie Albin, M«. Schoti r, Mrs. Wilson Nay tor, T5. S. tetx Eleanor,- L*ura E. and, un Katie and NelUe Gftt« r-nv

Wt har Stripe

h* StpV**1** .:W«ry of the» ftwteily

3ri e*nd they are sold cheap by A. 3. Aastin{& Go.

Wm TKRKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

The "Big Black Bear" in front of No. 515 Main street, is always at bis post, rain or shine, and if you step inside you will always find there an elegant assortment of hats, selected with care from ithe best manufacturers in the country, some of them made to order,and at prices which cannot fail to suit your pocket book every time. Call and be con vinced.

Sprained Honey at 12fer per pound, at Wm. H. Hertfelder's corner 4th and Cherry Streets. Columbus Discovered Amer-

HSt MSica And the people of Terre Haute discovered that the best place to buy musical instruments is at R, Dahlen's Musio Store, 602 Wabash avenue.

There is

110

scare about us. We

sell our Heating Stoves from $1 to $3 cheaper than anybody else. Wood, Williams & Co. Flower Stands and

You pay your money and you take your choice at Finkbiner^A Duonweg's, 528 Main.

Tbe finest stock of hats and gloves ever brough tto this city is to be found with tbe old established firm of Sykes& Gray* 419 Main street,who always keep the best there is

0Y1

the market.

Butterine, at Wm. H. Hertfelder's, cor. 4th and Cherry. %s,i' .—•

The cool autumn days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, whioh you can find at W. C. May &Co.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street.

No yellow edge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street, -ff

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's. Not a Campaign Issue

1

A good many people seem to have an idea that the presidential campaign is not attracting as much attention as usual. May be it. isn't, but one thing is Certain those new "Grandfather's Hat'* cakes recently put on the market-are proving immensely popular. fWe are told that Miller Bros, with all their facilities for baking great qu&ntities in a short time, can scarcely supply -th$ Remand. And it isn't political sentiment that is making the demand either, for Democrats as well as Republicans fyuy them. ^'Grandfather's Hat" cakes are really delightful dainties and it ds mo wonder that the poople like thoou* £sk your grocer lor them.

Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Group.

Fancy New York Pippins, Baldwin sand Greenings.iBoth eatnig and cooking appies at J.H. Sim-

mons street/

631 Main

No yellow edge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street.

1

For Ice Creams and Ices, Ice .Cream Sodas and Soda Water of the finest quality, go to I. Y. PrOTton'Sj JlS Wabash avenue. •*-•,/-*? t#T

Our price on Stoves cannot be beaten. Wood, Williams &. Co.

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best comnanies in the country.

Peter Miller, of No. 505 Main street, wishes to inform you that he has the finest line of lap robes and horse blankets ever brought to this city, and he is selling them for less money than any house in town.

Jj,

No yeUowj|pdge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street^

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be foundlin the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

Me are strictly in it on Heating Stoves. Wood, Williams & Co.

$100 Reward, 9XOO.

The read ere of this paper will bep) eased to learn that there is at least onedreaded i«eaae that science has been able to cure ail Its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive c«re now known to the medical m»terni

Ci %rrh being a cortstHntldnaT dis ease, reqniresacoastitotifinal treatment. HaU*» Oatarrh Care is taken iaternaUy,

Ing directly nt»-n the.bjc •. and tuumirfat^a of tae System, thfirebv trsylng th« fouudjiUorii of tbe disease, '.jiving tl -at ttTBiwth by W"' uug np^hr- assist ini? r-itnre in d«- :.g ft* wotk. Tlie proprietors have so much fiutii ia. im curative powers, tfcat they

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Sem! fr»r of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & COn Iblodo, O. Sold bydro^glstBuSie. ~X

429 & 609 WABASH AYE.

Wood Mantels

4m?

Furnaces

Sporting Goods

The Genuine Round Oak" Stoves The Barler "Ideal" Oil Heating Stove

srSome people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor shoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices 622 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.

QXJ^lILS!

Quails., Quails.

Whole coveys of them at

E.R.Wright&Co's

In the Fruit Line they have

Grapes of all kinds, Peaches, Fine Quinces.

Try their 1 Maple Syrup,y Buckwheat Flour,

JbtJ 1 New Honey. Dressed Poultry a Specialty. -1 Store closed on Sunday. 647 Main.

No yellow edge or blue streaks from the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street, gjl

side

MAIL'

We can show you an elegant line at prices that will please you.

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For dwellings, churches and schools. Will keep you warm and comfortable in zero weather.

Keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather. Estimates given.

if

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Manufactured by the TERRB HAUTE STOVE Co. Prices astonishing' Jy low.

Vi

IWU

& 609 WABASH AYE

COPYAICMT T%:-» li S

LIGHT!

Their line ofSingle and Double meres, Homespun*, Irish Frieze, Breasted Sack Suits should be seen, for price and quality they range in price from i§6 to $25 in all grades of goods and weaves of cloth.

A Marvelous

Of Boy's and Children's Overcoats, and a bewildering asso Kilts, Short aud long Pants, tw and three piece Suits shown daily on their counters and at prices to defy competition, all from $L25 up to $18. Any age from 2 to 18 years.

THOBlLiC^ SCHLOSS,

BARGAINS IK REAL ESTATE

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636 Main Street.

917Q0 will buy a new two story dwelling with seven nice rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, etc. Terms, 5500 cash and balance yearly or monthly payments. North Tenth near Lilnden street. $1750. Double house with seven rooms on each side, has aK modern improvements.

Located on south Center street. Will pay 12 per cent, as an Investment. 81900. Seven room dwelling with well, cistern, etc. Lot, 50x150. Convenient to

Big Four depot.

$1550. Nice two story, seven room dwelling with cellar, cistern, pump in kitchen, well, etc. Terms reasonable. Maple avenue and Fifteenth street, near piano case factory. $3000. Nice eight room, two story dwelling with modern Improvements. Located corner Ullbertavenue «nd Poplar street. S1600. Good four room dwelling, cellar, well, shed, shade trees. North Seventh street, one block north of Locust street. 81700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner

Ninth and Elm streets a very centrally jffi located home. Terms, 8500 cash, balance on easy terms. 81130. Five room cottnee, No. 1315 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.

Terms &00cash, balance payments. $1600. Four room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street estra large zooms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, $1,100 cash, balance building and loan. $1050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near .beech: 100 barrel cistern, cehar, sheds, etc. Terms, $150 cash, balance $8 per month. Splendid lots north Seventh, Eighth. Ninth and Tenth streets, 8800 to $50u each. & Easy terms. $2750. New 7 room house, bath room hard wood flnlBh throughout. A bargain, 1329 south Ninth street. $1450. One story 4 room cottage. Large, porch, closets, cistern, &c. Cheap, 1105

Mulberry street.

$1550. New 4 room cottage, Fifteenth and Second avenue. Well, cistern and $ 850. 8 room house, cistern, shed. Lot 40x75. 100 north Fourteenth street, $2o00. Two story dwelling, eight nice rooms.

Kitchen, barn, cistern and fruit. Terms $1,000 cash, balance easy payments, 800 north Center street. $1500. New cottage With four rooms, cistern.

Terms reasonable. Ninth near Buckeye street. $1450. Cottage with five nice rooms, cistern

JJ cellar, sh^d, etc. Terms $400 cash, balance easy monthly payments, Ninth street near Park. $1500. New four room cottage, barn, buggy.

F%' house, cistern, cellar,etc. $300 cash, and balauce monthly payments, No. 1928 north Ninth street. $ 850. Will buy new three room T. shaped cottage, cellar, cistern, etc. Terms 100 cash aud balance monthly, convenient to car works. $1700. New cottagt seven nice rooms, very convenient, cellar, cistern sheds,* etc. lerms $100 cash and balance monthly payments, No. 1520 north Ninth street, $3700. New two story dwelling eight rooms all moderm Improvements. Terms reasonable, located ten squares north of

Main on Eighth street.

$3000. Two story 10 room dwelling, with double parlors, 2 grates, gas, cellar, cistern, baru„ etc., etc. Will trade for Ave room cottage or will sell on easy terms. South

Eighth street, 6 blocks from Main. 8850. Threa room dwelling with well, -tern, shed, fruit, etc. Terms, $330 cash, balance building and loan, corner Fifteenth and College avenue. $3500. Two story dwelling with eight nice rooms, collar, cistern, well, etc. Tonus cash and balance payments. This proj erty is on south Seventh street an within six blocks of Main. $6000. Two story dwelling ten rooms, everything fixed convenient. Terms $1,000 cash and balance first mortgage, located just below Poplar on Thirteenth str66ti $1250. Two'beautiful lots corner Tenth street and Ma nle avenue In Collet Grove, the finest lots to be found. $2500. Will buy a nice 5 room dwelling, with good cellar, fetstern. barn, waterworks, ®, etc. Located within six blocks of Main on north fifth st.

Vacant lots for sale In all parts of the city, also In the subdivisions adjoining the city. Call and see us We can suit you if you want to buy both in terms and property.

We have property in all parts of the city and on easy terms to suit almost every one. Call and see us before buying.

Carriage waititing to snow our property.

636 -MAIN STREET.

O W N E

H.

Acquainted with the

Prairie Stoves.

Manufactured by the

Terre Hante Stove Co.?

The prices are astonishingly low. Examine them.

^29f/603 WABASH

Will interest some of you to-day o? next week. They will interest those who desire to save a dollar or two on their purchase, but put-

of that they show you the newest and latest idea in the way of different style garments.

Furniture just as cheap on the installment plan as cash will buy it anywhere.^vWood, Williams & Co., 23 and 5 ^south Fourth.-

MEN'S SUITS AND "OVERCOATS

QTjrnna overcoats.?®

Their Kersey, Meltons, Cassi-

Chinchillas, Beavers, etc., are marvels for price. They come in all the latest styles, and they guarantee them to be from $2 to S3 cheaper than those sold by others.

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r**6',54

From a Large Bankrupt Sale of

CLOAKS

Our New York buyer purchased some big lots of

The goods just to hand and will be placed on sale to-day.

Cloth Jackets, $2 25. Black Fur Tr mmed Jackets, $3 98 Beav* Jackets pearl buttons, $4.50. Beaver Jackets, astrakhan shawl collar, $6.

Plush Reefer Jackets $5, $7.50 and $10, With extra fine satin and changeable silk lining, actually „.v worth double.

We have ample help in our Cloak department to serve you all.

UNDERWEAR &

1 case Ladies camel's fiair vests and pants, 39c 1 case children's swiss ribbed merino, white and jaeger vests and pants, 59c. .: 1 lot odds and ends children's camel hair and natural wool vests and pants, 25c, 35c, 48c, less than one half.

.... GLOVES

Another lot of 8 but­

ton Mosquetaire Suede gloves from the celebrated makers, Trefonse & Co., all colors and black, choice 81.50 a pair.

More Pretty Novelties of Kid Gloves just reed.

Black Satteen Skirts. 98c, 81.25, 81.39, $1.69. Knit Skirts, 81,81.19, 81 25. Flannel Skirt Patterns 89c and better. Make no mistake and buy your infants and children's wear of us. Call and see those pretty little

Bonnets, Caps, Hoods, Crochet, Flannel and Cishmere Sacques, etc.

Large assortment of Ice Wool F&cinatdrs and Swawls from 49c upwards. «r?r

i.

Ladies Black Cotton imported hose 12^c a pair Ladies heavily fleeced black cotton, cashmere, plain and ribbed wool hose 25e a pair. Gents' fine .Merino seamless 14 hose 24c, worth 40c.

5

1100 doz gents nnlaundrid initial handkerchiefs, 29c.

513 and 514 Wa