Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1892 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

C. F. McDonald is in Washington, D. Mra. Win. Mack Is vi«itiDg in Cin cinati.

J. Q. Button went to Chicago Wednesday night. Charles Moreiock and wife have gone west on a vi»lt.

Clay fledges and wife went over to Paris Wednesday. Mrs. W. R. Mail made a brief visit to Clinton this week.

Mrs. h. A. Harding went down to Evansvillo Tuesday. James P. Stunkard has gone to Mobile, Ala., for the winter.

Mrs. T. N. Rice, of Rockville, visited friends here this week. Andrew Grimes was in Greencastle and Sullivan this week.

Mrs. Mary Law is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Gilbert. Mrs. C. M. tJilmore and children have been visiting in Sullivan.

Miss Clara George has accepted a position with Hoberg, Root fe Co. Ed Bruno and wife, of Chicago, 111., have been visiting in the city.

MIHS Hesser, of Cincinnati, has been the guest of Miss Ethelda Daggett. Miss Mary Stumps, of Chicago, is vis iting her aister, Mrs. EL Zimmerman.

Mrs. II. Z. Griffin, who has been visiting in Danvillo, 111., has returned home. Mrs. R. A. Campbell, of Evansville, was the guest of tho Misses South this woek.

Dr. J. FI. I?iildridge has gone to Denver, Col., and will probably remain there.

Max Fitch and wife will go to housekeeping next week at 1313 south Fifth stroet.

Miss Bessie Rhoads, of Waveland.Ind., Is visiting the family of Judge B. E. Rhoads.

Mrs. Barbara English has been spending a few days with Marshall relatives and friends.

Master Shannon Weeks, who had his log broken several weeks ago, is able to be out again.

Mrs. Goorgo H. Hebb has been spending this week with Mrs. E. A. Johnson at Vincennes.

Miss Marguerite O'Connell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. L. L. Llveman, ot Logansport, is tho guost of Mrs. Lincoln V. Solomon, of Liberty avenue..

Mlsa Flora Ransford, of Graysville, Ind., has beeu visiting her brothers, of

igfi 1 north Tenth street. Houston Morrison is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, and other relatives in Reblnson, III.

Mrs. E. W. Abbey, of Hamilton, OhiOj is visiting hor brother, Samuel R. Hamill of south S[xth street.

Miss Maude Mahoney, of Crawfordsvillo, has beeu the guest of Miss Edna Jonos, of north Eighth street.

Sam Haley, wife and son, and Frank Miller and wife, returned from a visit to BrueovlUe, Ind., last Tuesday.

John Elliott, of Indianapolis, was called to the city this weok by the serious illnoss of his brother, N. Iv. Elliott.

Men. Isaac N. Pierce, of south Fifth street, has boon tho guest of her sister,^ Mrs. Xutt, of Greencastlo, this week,

Mrs. Frasier and daughters Hazel and Ruby, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Little, of 310 north Fifth street.

Mrs. John D. Condit, who has boon visiting the family of Preston Hussey, returned to Waukegan on Wednesday.

A I. Moninger, wifo and child, who went to Indianapolis to attend tho wodding of ii relative, have returned home.

Win, MoKeevor and wife, of Esoanaba, Mich., are the guests of the family of John McKeever, of north Thirteenth stroot.

ST. K. Elliott, who has been dangerously ill at the Terre Haute for a week, is believed to bo out of danger atul is slowly recovering.

Mrs. L. G. Aikman, who has been yisltlug Mrs. E. W Ross, of north Eighth street, has returned to her home in Cincinnati.

Miss Sidonia Baurmeister, who has been visiting in Sullivan, was given a party there last Saturday night by Mra. Sol. Goodman.

Fred Armstrong has moved his residence from 300 south Third street to 223 south Fifth street, having recently parchased the latter.

Miss Oma Scarlette, or Champaign, III., is visiting the Misses Green, of south Fourth street, and Miss Brown, of south Third street.

Mrs. Ella Wilson and Miss Florence Weathers, who have been visiting relatives and friends here have returned to their home in Casey, 111.

Rev. sR. V, Hunter will lecture in Sullivan next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies and Epworth League.

Mi*. Wstoo, of Sullivan, has been spending a few day* In the city. She i» on her way home from Albuquerque, N. M., where she was called by iheilijae*# of her son.

Mrs. Bertha Weyrich, of Oil north Ninth street, was called to St. Louis this week by the death of a sister from typhoid fever, which has almost become •pldemio in that city.

a

Mrs. A. J. Montgomery and son and daughter, Frank Stephenson and- Miss Mamie Stephenson from Georgetown, Ky., are visiting the family of W. JE. Eppert, at 641 Cherry streot.f|^^^

MW

Theo. Elliott, of Cincinnati, ar­

rived in the city yesterday and will re"main over Sunday. She came to select a house and will relinoveto the city with feerr husband thebeginnitigof the year.

Mrs. Malverd A. Howe has returned from Northfield, Vermont, where she spent the summer. Prof. Howe and wife are boarding at the Terre Hante until the "completion of their new residence.

Rev. R. V. Hunter has changed his residence from 223 south Fifth street to the parsonage of Central Presbyterian church, 713 Mulberry street, Rev. George R. Pierce having removed to South Evanston, a suburb of Chicago.

Mrs. Ben Wagner,of south Fifth street, has .gone to San Antonio, Texas, for the benefit of her health, and will remain there until May. During her absence her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Sargent, will make her home with her son, Frank P. Sargent. v- j_

Josephus Collett arrived in the city on Thursday afternoon and was taken to the home of Crawford Fairbanks. President McKeen's private car was sent to New York for him, and he was accompanied home by his sister, Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks, who has been at his bedside since the commencement of his illness. He is reported much better since his return home.

Wabash Club Minstrels

Tuesday Eve., Dec. 13th.

Please the children. We have the goods to do so. THE FAIR.

Owing to the crowded condition of our present rooms at 909 and 911 Wabash avenue, we have rented room No. 517 for onr toy, fancy goods department. The greatest line of holiday novelties ever brdught to the city by any one firm. Call and convince yourselves. Open tomorrow. BKEINIO «fe Cp.

Ladies who are considering the advisability of having a dress or,cloak dyed, should oxamine some of the work produced by the Hunter Laundering and dyeing Co. In golden brown, seal brown, Hunter's green, navy blue, blue black or black, they have turned out some very fine work, and if you do not want any of these colors, they will give you whatever you fancy, providingyour goods will take it. For cleaning, their dry cleaning process is especially recommended as producing the best results.

Wabash Club Minstrels

Tuesday Eve., Dec. 13th.

Brolnig & Co. have opened up a big lino of toys and holiday goods at prices that knook 'em out.

Announcement Extraordinary.

Capitalists attention. Great opportunity for a profitable investment. Will sell the 73 remaining lots in "Strawberry Hill" suhdlvsion as a whole or in parcels to suit. This is a beautiful location, tiorth of Hulman street and south of Putnam avenue, and fronting south Seventh Center, and south Sixth streets. Electric oars on Seventh street. Call on us for particulars.

RIDDLE HAMILTON & CO.

Just received anew supply of DOUGLASS SHOES. H. A. D0DS0N, 314 Main St.

Fancy goods and toys. Retail at wholesale prices. THE FAIR.

This Is Worth Money.

A visiting lady was heard to fem'&rk to a friend residing in this city, "I am really astonished at the remarkably low prices, the excellent quality and the wonderful collection of Toys, Fancy Goods, Dolls, Toy Furniture aud Albums displayed at The Fair. Their prices are really lower than at Wannamaker's, Philadelphia, Macy's of New York, or the Fair in Chicago." Mr. Rossell feels proud, and justly so, of praise coming unsolicited from a. source least expected.

Wabash Club Minstrels

Tuesday Eve., Dec, 13th.,

Breinig & Co. have opened up a big line of toys and holiday goods at prices that knock 'em out.

Infants' Cloaks Cleaned and Dyed.

We are making a specialty of cleaning and dyeing Infants' Cloaks, either of these processes making then look like new. We have dye them thus far in tan, golden brown andred and the effect in each case has been very satisfactory.

HUKTKK LAUNDKRINOAXD DTKX»OCOM 20 to 28 north Sixth street.

WARNING

Occupants of houses should secure their Windows and Doors at once against the Cold Drafts of the coming Winter, by buying Weather Strips for Windows and Doors which entirely exclude

Cold Drafts

in Winter, saving half your fuel. Window* can be raised or lowered as usual for rentilaUon. JFtor sale by

FINKBINER & DUENWEG, Dealer* In Hardware, S28 Main street. «a

If it's Done at Hunter's 1 Done Good.lfil

TORRE HATJTfl, SATURDAY 'UVEfltEEtQ MAIL

it's

That's what the people have been saying of oar 'laundry work for years,, and now they are saying the same of oui dyeing and cleaning. We turn out nothing but the best work, and are doing dyeing and cleauing for many who formerly sent t|ieir work to the laiger cities, where they charge fancy prices, and produce no better results than we give. We have one of the finest dyers in the business, and we Will send out nothing but the very best work. If you have any dyeing to be done, have it done at home, keep the money here, and secure the most satisfactory results. If you don't want to carry your work around town, leave a call and one of our drivers will call for and deliver the goods when finished.

HUNTER LAUNDERING DYEING CO., 20 to 28 north Sixth street.

Wabash Club Hinstrels

Tuesday Eve., Dec. 13th.

If you are paying the current price for your Laundry work why not have it done by a first class establishment, one that can give you the very best results for your money. Such an establishment is that of the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., 20 to 28 north Sftxth street. If not already a patron, lei them put you down for a regular call, and you will thus have your work oollected regularly and delivered promptly.

The veteran watchipaker, Jaeob Kern, for the better accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley blocfc.

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

QUAIL Quail-Quail QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL QUAIL Dressed QUAIL

agAg

Poultry^

QUAIL. QUAIL

ffiftlriglMCoS

QUAIL QUAIL quail Quail--Quail quaiC

Holiday Excursions on the C. & E. 1. E. R.

On account of the Christmas and New Year holidays, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois R,»R. will sell excursion tickets on December 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st, 1892, and January 1st and 2ncif, 1893. Tiokets good going on date of sale only, and good to return and including Jaqu ary 3rd, 1893. For full .inforwation apply to city ticket office, 636 Wabash ave nue, or Union depot.

CHARLES L. STONE,

G. A. Smith, Gen. Pass'r and Tkt Agt. General Agent.

EVEBY0NE DELIGHTED At the fine display of Musical Instruments, Toys and Holiday Goods at R. DAHLEN'S Music Store, 602 /Wabash Avenue.

5Ss

Winter Coming. 1 Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Mam street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also pre* pared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want anything in his line.

NEW YOBK and BALTIMORE

V-/ jC

O

-L

JtLiJt€o iH

FISH and POULTRY

At J. J. HAGER'S 436 Ohio. Telephone number 266. Will be closed on Sundays.

:5 Hot Rolls every fioon and evening at E. E. Lawrence's, oor. 4th and Cherry sts.

DO YOU WANT WOOD MANTELS? A. G. Austin & Co's Mantel Parlors.

The prettiest Wood Mantels and Tiling, for the least money, can be seen at A. G. Austin & Co's.

CANDIES

FOR CHRISTMAS FRESH EXCELLENT CHEAP

J.V.PRESTON

713 Wabash Ave.

SHOES

At 104 south 4th street.

GOOD FOUNDATIONS

Are necessary for building up a arge, successful trade. Better foundations for Shoes cannot be

i'ound

than our $2.50 Men's Shoes.

Honest quality, low prices. Here is an example or two to convince you.

A. H. Boegreman,

Agent.

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them Thpre is no dark places in

T. H. Miller's store, ana no poor hoddy goods in any department Metj's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealer in

OP A1.I. KINDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office No.

113 south Second street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1

itSM

Cnristmas

''..IS

SSISII2

4

Dolls-Dolls

Full Kid Body Dolls, 13 in tall with Bisque head only 10c Fine Kid Body Dolls 15 in tall with Bisque Heads, shoes and stockings and very handsome jointed Dolls only 25c.

You want to see our magnificent and lovely line of Dolls at 50c, 75c, SI.00, $125 up to $8.50 each.

Gail-Toys, Books

Fine Pottery ...

All Holiday Goods now Temporarily Exhibited on the 3d floor—Take elevator.

PERFUMERY.

^sr^-c,, ,»

Kirk'a Russian Vi let, Russian Rose and Lily including Maugenet triple extract your choice, for 17c an ounce.

Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder with a bottle of Handkerchief ex­

tract, only 15 cents. Hoyt's German Cologne, the 50c size, only 39c.

We have been

HAVING

.5/4C, A is-U\

iirtrue:

KLX*B.CStale

BIB

Is near at hand and our house is crowded with the brightest and most beautiful line

of Holiday Goods ever shown under one roof in Terre Haute.

Of Royal

Worcester, Royal Bonn,Doulton, Imperial Austtia, etc., after Dinner Cups and SauBer^ Limoges ware.

Plush Goods and Fine Polisned Wood Boxes with yery novel fittings.

Plush and Leather Albums. Thousands of other useful and ornamental articles too numerous to mention.

ARE YOU TIRED?

NormSTID.'N.SriuS.

,,,JfE. W. KxMP, Recorder ASOUPH Qaoo

7 to 11 a. us. liSOto 8 p, to Bp. so.

a-w rtfft HOUBS

Handkerchiefs are at their flood tide and Christmas less than a month away.

A

10,000 dozen including 2,500 patterns await your inspection, which really means eager buying. "We cannot begin to enumerate the various sorts. All we can say to you is, "There is nothing in the Handkerchief world but what is represented in our Handkerchief Dept."

At all times give you the biggest value for the least money.

Head Rests,

Thousands Just Received. Will place on sale for a starter 500 each at 13o, 19o.ond 25c. 100 each at 39c, 49c, 59c and up

50 dozen each Hand Painted Bolting Cloth End Throws at 25c and 49c.

1 lot of Children's Silk and Cashmere Hoods value tip to $1.50, to close out. choice 3gc.

Flannel Skirt Patterns,

Knit Skirts, $1. Sateen Skirts,

Catarrh of the Head and Throat? Asthma? Nervous Debility and Epilepsy? Piles, Vistula, or Cancer? Female Weakness or Disease?

89c.

98c.

Brilliantine Skirts, $2. Silk Novelty Skirts from $3.50 and up.

Visit our Cloak Dept

Special Bargains.

HERZ'. BAZAR

right along at the old place on 4th street and will show many new Holiday Fancy Articles both useful and ornamental come and see, at Fechheimer's.I

lousiness

I AX CUBING CASKS OF THIS KIND EVERY DAY AXD KKMOVTSa

Sore, Moles, Birth Barks and Superfluous Hair

IS YEARS' EXPERIENCE. CHARGES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. e. toe undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. Ball having the abiUty of dotog all

B. w. jump, Savings Bank J. E. Wourr, EditorT. H. Journal.

Judge CIreuH toarULKVi HA*X*KLTR.Ex-ConntyROF.PTherapy"S.TElectroVandalla

-m C.TAYLOR BALL, M. D. Specialist,

Parlor* 1 la 8. Sixth atrMt, Ttfr. Zad.

lip I'*