Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1874 — Page 8

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THE MAIL*

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal. v-

By jingo! Hurrah for Ringo! At home: Martin Hollinger and bride. Will Pound is to be Sheriff Garico's Deputy. the

Considerable school teachers.

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W. B. Warren has gone to Richmond, Virginia, on business. Will Craft will return herewith his bride, the last of next week.

Mm. Jewe't and daughter are at home *g»tn after quite a visit in the East. 1 On the 8th Inst. Ike L. Mahan was made the happy father of a girl baby

John Cooper and wife, of New Harmony, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Young.

James H. Hudson has again passed through a very dangerous spell of sick-

Mrs. Laura Haslett is convalescing slowly. Her life was for a longtime despaired of.

Nicholas Stein, Jr., has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Jacob Fischer. /-v a »1-

Our Daniel seems to be the coming man to succeed Senator Pratt in the Uni ted States Senate.

Congressman Hunter will continue to put the Initials M. C. after as well as before his name for two years more.

Mayor Thomas, Judge Long and M. Black attended the Grand Chapter of the Masonic fraternity at Indianapolis this week. -u &

Hon. T. H. Nelson returned to Wash ington this week. He expects to return here next summer and make this his abiding place.

Camlllus Lee, who was injured on the railroad near Casey, some time ago, took his run on the Vandalia this week, for the first time since the accident.

T. H. Riddle exhibited great generosi ty in promptly offering a reward of $500 for the man that shot his traveling Bjan Jere Pickard, Saturday night.

James B. Edmunds and Ex-Sheriff Stewart are already talked of for the next Mayoralty. Col. Cookerly has been shelved in the office of a Justice of the Peace.

The Marshal of Marshall, in accord ance with the primitive customs of that rural village, wears no vest, and proud ly displays his official star pinned to his shirt.—{Journal.

George A. Heinl went to Toledo, this week, where he goes into the nursery business. A huge stock from the extensive establishment of Heinl Brothers goes with him. j|.

Husks and Nubbins has an admirable article, this week, on the recent elections. It's astonishing what a heap of good hard sense, as well as fine writing comes from that little body.

The employes of the Poetofflce department at Washington have been debarred the use of intoxicating liquors during business hours. The order does not exstead so far as our postofflce—nor is it

The Journal understands that Hon. Harvey D. Scott has disposed of his property on Osborn street near Sixth, and will soon more back to his elegant villa east of Mont Rose, preferring that situation to hia other residence.

The young son of General Morton C. Hunter has been placed in the Vandalia shops of tills city. For two months be will be trader instructions in drawing, and after that time be will go into the machine shops to serve a regular aprentiewshi p.—[Express.

George W. Naytor, for newly eight years Trustee oaf this, Harrison towntthlp, turned over the books to his successful competitor Fred. Fischer this week, Mr. Naykir has made an efficient officer and has done much good and permanent work for the schools and roads of the township, has reduced the taxes and turns over a nice balance of 93t7$o. vi to his successor.

Zenaa Smith, who retires from the of Justiee of the Peace, has served in that capacity nearly seventeen years. He printed a card in the morning papers this week thanking the voters for relieving 1dm of the responsibilities of the office and leaving him at liberty to attend to hts private affairs and lay op a tow dollars to cheer aad smooth his declining year*. The 'Squire to funny, and yet It was i**u mrai to tarn the old ©»nn Otii, like att l'i how. ®. & 1. Gttstln, but a few short 'year* ago was report »r the Journal and Sentinel, has ..^inthe world." WhUeca«3^|w« i*¥^ ferthep*. fw*r at night fee soe tied In fining a lu»owle of tetegrapbtag, eioce wi time be torn worked nearly at fate time »t \w*nmm about three yean on the Bee Hi" at cm'' *tr» h. About or seven ntnihs h.-oCk^rfa was offered it1 #t nation «.r, tbe I*,C. A S. W. R.K., itfcieb bo aeeepied,! am) br hi» close attention to borineeei an -aoB»ttly iraya, ha* htm tacky' an.* to gain an Important po«i .»n §—rh*«f Operator and Train Dt»* patci..sa b^Mlqaartwi at Terra Hauu.

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The father of Rudifer, now in jail, resides in Indianapolis. M. O. ¥Voet of the Marshall Herald was in the city yesterday.

Philip Schloss has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Philip Ackerle.

Delano's baths are affording much re lief to Doctors Bell and Patrick, who visit them daily.

Mrs. Lida Merrill, daughter of Mrs. Wiikins, of this city, is teaching school at California, Missouri*

Miaa Sadie Beach, of Kalamazoo Michigan, is visiting her aister, hfxa. Brakeoutn, of Centenary church.

E. H. Bindley, the druggist, is to have a $3,000 home on south Fifth street, just as soon as Joseph Lang can put it up,

Leopold Goodman and wife arrived in the city, yesterday morning, and were gladly welcomed home after an absence of eighteen months in Europe.

The procession of the Order of United American Mechanics on Wednesday, was headed by that eminent mechanic, D.C. Greiner, of the Hoosier dry goods store, and lawyer Knox, another industrious mechenic brought up the rear.

William Peddle, son of Charles Peddle is at home on a short visit, Young Peddle is one of the rising rail road men of the East, holding an im portant position on the New Jersey Cen tral road, with headquarters in Eliza beth, N. J.

Dr. Witherow, who preached in the Congregational church last Sunday morning and the Second Presbyterian in the evening, is paid by the Indianapolis Presbyterians six thousand dollars year. He's a good preacher—he'ought to be at that price.

Col. Hudson attended the meeting of Capital movers, at Louisville this week and comes back enthusiastically in flavor of bringing the National Capital to the valley of the Mississippi. Our voice is for the valley of the Wabash, and on the line of the National road.

Gen. Steele slept in his residence, corner of Fifth and Parke streets, Thursday night. He has owned several houses in this city, but this is the first time he has slept in one of his own. After a resi dence of fifty-three years in quiot old Parke, he has a cordial welcome to our bustling city.

Ceremony is often mistaken for good breeding, but there is as much difference as there is between a cast-iron suit of clothes and one that sets easy and ele gant, or between an-out-of-style and ill-shaped hat and one of the many new and handsome shapes just in at Howe «fe Yates' New York Hat Store. Have you seen them, gentlemen?

Button & Hamilton received this week an immense stock of stationery, plain and ftincy, including blank books, note letter and cap papers, pencils, pens, memorandum books, Ac. In the line of fancy stationery they are far in advance of other dealers, and with the ladies and young people they are recognized as headquarters in this line. Call and sec the new, neat and nobby styles.

Splendid

Beautiful! Magnificent! Splendid! is the stock of Jewelry at Riddle's—the Amethyst Rings at Riddle's—the Set Rings at Riddle's—the Gold Chains at Riddle's—the elegant Gold Watches at Riddle's—the Ladies' Watches late styles, superb cases, low figures, at Riddle's—the display of Silverware and all the glittering gems in Riddle's show cases. ....

Take your basket to Milligan A Dickereon's Marble Front Grocery, opposite the First ward school, if you want the freshest and best of butter, eggs, chick ens, choice groceries, the finest fruits, vegetables of all kinds, canned goods, jellies, and Indeed everything in their line that can be had in the market, They are always well supplied, and sell at the very lowest figures.

As the cold weather comes on. White & Mewbinney, the successors of W. Sage, are doing an immense trade In Taffy, Oaromels, and sueh like sweet things. Their lnnch room is daily growing in popular favor. Their wholesale trade Is very large and they have the feetttties for supplying the entire country roundabout here at prices which defy competition.

W. H. Scndder to-day turned his ice cream parlor into a restaurant. He has secured the services of one of the bast cooks in lice country, and Intends that oysters and everything pertaining to a finfe-daes restaurant shall be served In tip-top style. Commencing with this evening, he will serve Ice cream on every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The ttwtanrani will be In opexati({n wrery day and evening. Go to ScskM-r'* fora"*|»a« rueal."

Fear cit ies of lik* atoe excel Terra Ha ate In the number and extent of Its dry goods stow*. All our big dry goods bousmarenot on Main street. Thereto the

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Jump into the wagon and take a ride to Miller & Arleth's, on south Fourth street, for your Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Ac., of the very best manufacture and at the lowest prices.

Wanted—citizens to know they can get prescriptions filled at all hours, day and night, at J. E. Somes'east end Drug Store, also any and all kinds of fresh spices for picketing purposes, etc.—also coal oil, etc.

She is fair and beautiful, and is always elegantly and fashionably attired, and never fails to attract admiration and attention from all beholders. The reason of this is, that she purchases her dress trimmings, fency goods,notions, hosiory, gloves, and all the many little articles of feminine wear and adornment, from T. H. Riddle's large and newly selected stock of goods.

Do not fail to see the Singer Sewing Machine before making your purchases. It has points of superiority over any machine ever sold, which cannot help but recommend it to the general public. No Machine ever manufactured ever met with as large sales as did this machine during last year—they having sold 232,444, being nearly two-fifths of all the machines sold by all the other companies combined. J. A. Marshall, manager of Terre Haute Branch, 310 Main, between 3rd and 4th.

In the Main street stores there has been a heap of decorative art displayed this season, and there are none that look more inviting than the well known and popular shoe store of Noyes Andrews, But it is not the handsomely decorated walls, the frescoed ceiling and the neat and tidy appearance of the whole interior alone that attracts the crowds of cus tomers. It is the excellence of the stock of boots and shoes, for men, women and children, and the low prices, that draws the people. Just look in and see how it is yourself.

Beyond possibility of dispute there is to-day at R. W. Rippetoe's elegant White Front Grocery,'the largest and finest stock of groceries, country produce, game, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, oysters, fish, and in fact everything that can be had in this market for the table. Mr. Rippetoe's wagons have been on the go all day and himself and assistants are hopping about as lively as insects of the genus pulex (that's a Latin word) to supply the calls that are crowding in upon them. Big times at Rippetoe's to-day.

MUSICAL.

Having closed out my piano business, shall devote my entire time to the teaching of Vocal and Instrumental music. Pupils deiring to take lessons at my residence, (Northeast corner of 5th and Poplar streets.) may do so. Others I will visit at their houses. I shall retain the Stcinway Agency and any person desiring one of these unrivalled instruments will do well to give me a call. oetl7-4t A.

fjpHE HUNDREDS

Ladies

Store," at the southwest

oroerof ifcurth tmi phi® etraeta, wliere D. C. ii ream Oo. show a large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, suited the wants of the great mass of the peo-i-ic. Their goods ware bought low, audi as&' ir exp&JWB ata less than the Main s'.-.r**, they «m»# afford taaeU at tees poons,

Qtt Springfield Poffeiaa at ffegerti office, when yon insure your property. Theve never has been a a*'.3$ f!si* snwtanttol company, always safe aaA lm-,* Hbm a fir- .!*i n-tli mtfe p'-!flfaftg» as tcu sr a a 0 a -,fV.

TERRE HAtJTB SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Having* concluded to make a change in our business we shall close out our ^entire Stook regardless of cost.

ERLANGER & CO.

HUNTER'S New $2.00 SHIRTS

Are the MOBBIEST ever brought lo the city and examine. 157 Main St, South Side, bet 6th and 7th.

Oil of Arnica—nothing equals it for chapped hands. Prepared at Gulick fc Berry's drug? store.

SHIDK.

—OF—

Thai tiave Impectctf

Our Stock

Aaid already pnrehaaed Attest to the

CHEAPNESS OF OUR EXTIKE LINE.

WE ARE ACTUALLY 8BLUSCI

Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers,

Feathers, Hats,

AMD IN FACT

Every article In the XIlllinaajr llat thirty per cent, cheaper Than was everoOfercid in Terra Haute before. Ootmi and see for ymuueit Remrrober! The Largest IfboMe Stock of MUll&ety knowu In the eltgr «t mall si lowest wholetwieea,

Seymour A, Steven*,

174 Main Street.

Call

RYCE'S

CARPET HALL

IMPORTANT IMPORTANT IMPORTANT IMPORTANT IMPORTANT IMPORTANT

REDUCTIONS DEDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS

FROM PRICES FROM PRICES FROM PRICES FROM PRICES FROM PRICES FROM PRICES

OF THIRTY DAYS AGO. OF THIRTY DAYS AGO. OF THIRTY DAYS AGO. OF THIRTY DAYS AGO. OF THIRTY DAYS AGO. OF THIRTY DAYS AGO.

TEN

TO FIFTEEN

PER CENT

TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT

UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES. UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES. UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES. UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES. UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES. UNDER SEPTEMBER PRICES.

OCTOBER

20th.

From this date for the balance of the season we shall adopt a tariff of prices to effect a

a

CLEARANCE SALE

In all our departments. Oar stock is large and well assorted, and up to our usual standard for

Superior Quality and Styles.

We thus present a Rare Opportunity of buying FIRST-CLASS goods at nominal prices.

WE NEVER BUY

AUCTION, JOB LOT,

TBASHY MERCHANDISE!!

OUR MOTTO IS

Si

ltonest Goods at Fair Prices.'

77 MAIN STREET,

Abore Third.

TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS!

YOUR ATTENTION IM HESPEtTFI Ll CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY BARtiAlXS IX

FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.

Black Alpacas30, S5, 37X, 40, 60 and 60 cents, up to fl.OO, worth fully 80 per cent more.

Black, all wool Cashmeres, at 80,95 cents and upwards. Thee© goods are forty inches wide and are worth 30 cents more on every yard.

Ilandaome and Stylish Dress Goods, at 20, 25, 30,85, 40, 45 and 60 cents goods that cannot be replaced at wholesale at these figures.

Black Silks for Dresses and Trimmings, at 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.00, 1.75, 1.90, 2.00, 2.25, 2.40, $2.50 and upwards, the greatest bargains ever shown in Terre Haute.

Bleached Mosllns, at 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12M cents. Brown Muslins at 7,8, 9 and 10 cents. These goods cannot be manufactured at 15 per cent more.

Large and elegant line of Cassixieres for Men and Boys wear.

FLANNELS.

Flannels! Flannels! Flannels! Flannels One hundred pieces just opened in plain, checked and striped.

WATER PROOFS AND LADIES CLOTH. In this department we have some rare good Bargains.

BLEACHED AND BROWN TABLE LINENS. This department is crowded to overflowing with a full line of House Fu^ nishing Goods.

SHA WLS, SHA WLS,

In all the new styles and in great variety of prices.

Cloaks, Shawls, Waterprooffc, d:c^ the most elegant styles and at exceptionally low figures.

Waterproof Cloths, Flannels and Blankets, have not been sold so cheap la 20 years, as our present prioee.

Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Ac,, cheap, as to astonish persons thit were used to low prices before the war.

Felt Skirts, Hosiery and Gloves in full assortment and flgures.to correspond with above prices.

Lyons* all Silk Cloak Velvets, of the most reliable makes, unusually low.

Tickings, at 12X, 15, 18, 20 and 25 cento, which is less than the same qualities have sold for la the last 20 years.

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Purchasers of Dry Goods, wishing to spend their money to the best advantage shoHld not fall to examine our stock before making their selections elsewhere.

Felsenheld & Jauriet,

Marble Palace, 620 Main St., Terre Haute.

WILSON, BROS. & HUNLEY,

-DEALERS IN-

DRY GOODS!

BLEACHED MUSLINS.

Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale, Hills, Androscogin, Hadley, Newport half bleached and all popular makes bleached Muslins. Priccs as low as before he war.

CA8SIMERES.

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FELT SKIRTS,

For Ladies and Children. A large and attractive stock.

$ BLANKETS,

White and Colored a speciality in all Ztipjit«

grades

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In great variety.

WILSON, BROS. & HUNLEY

-DEALERS OT-

DRY GOODS!

GULICK & BERKY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,

Corner Slain and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Pure Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses*

Overcoats! Overcoats!!

Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Youth's, Overcoats for Boys, IN ALE STYLES AND QUALITIES.

We are offering induceBtenls ?neh as have never been offered before by any House in the city.

Mossler's Square Dealing—One Price Clothing House,

147 Main Street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute, Ind.

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CASHMEREI CASHMERE! We have paid unusual attention to this department this fall, and have some very special bargains. 4.

ALPACA AND MOHAIR. The Raven Brand of Alpaca and Mohair is unsurpassed and "Par Excellence," in color and quality.

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QOATS HAIR DRESS GOODS In all the new shades. 'i'*

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DRESS GOODS

From overy quarter of the Globe4/'

CHILDREN'S PLAIDS

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