Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1875 — Page 8
Personal.
Fanny J. Kellogg oomea next week.
Mint Zelia Law has returned from 8t. Ixmis. Mrs. Ellis, of Indianapolis returned home yesterday.
Bant. C. Davlft took hla turkey in Indiraoapolls, Thursday. Harry Ryce came home for hla 'Thanksgiving dinner.
Miss Alice Seller* of Martinsyllle la •visiting friends la the city. Alra. Sam. Turner, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Blake in this cdty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foot® spent Thanksgiving In Logansport. Miss Carrie Fairbanks returned from a abort viait to Paris, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook ate Thanksgiving dinner in Vincennes. Mrs. W. B. Wtiarton and daughter will spend the winter at Oamanehe, "Texas.
I„ M. Rose, formerly of the Joornal, li now traveling for a Cincinnati tobacco house.
George Lock ridge has so far recovered from his 1 injuries as to be able to viait the city.
Chariest F. Putman ate Thanksgiving dinner in Terre Haute, as likewise did UCd. Valliant.
George Yost, of the tire department, has been suspended two weeks for violation of rules.
Miss Pet Thorns, of Cincinnati, a great favorite in this city, has recently returned from Europe.
Frank Oarthwalt, a former Terre Haute boy, is now a successful merchant iu Mattoon.
Mr. Sidney Meyers of Chicago, will address the "Greenback Club ofTcrro Haute"(?) Tuesday night.
Frank McKeen, accompanied by his sisters, Misses Mamie and Annie, returned fram New York this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tuell and their daughters, Misses Mamie and Maggie, are all at home again from New York.
People said she was pretty, elegantly dressed, and all that, but when she said ''you hadn't oughter," they grew as cold at ice.
Mr. John H. Uerryf of the well known drug house of Gulick A Berry, has "been called East by the death of a favorite nelce.
Some lady friends of Ed. O'Boyle's, from Terre Haute, were visiting here this weeic,--[Crawfortlsville Journal of| the 20th.
Mrs. Thurston, of Indianapolis, the -daughter of Mrs. F. A. Tlllotson, togoth or with her two children, are in the city visiting friends.
Humor has It that a popular Main atreet druggist and an equally popular eighth street belle are to be "hitched,' oarly in the coming week
Her mother and two of her brothers are visiting Mrs. W. M. Stat*, of this city. They reside in Hecve Casael, Germany, and arrived in this mntry qnito racently.
It is currently reported that one of Tjrro Haute's former belles is engaged to the Mayor of Baltimore, and "cards are expected by every msil but it la Karly for that.
Mr. McKcntle, steward at the Terre Haute House, covered himself ail over with glory, Thursday, by the exquisitely gotten up Thaukgiving dinner furnished the guests of that popular hostelrr
It fa a mere suggestion, but couldn't some of those stree-eorner loafers rent themselves our for tobacconists' signs? In that humble capacity they might at ieaat get anew coat now and then, even though it wsa only a coat ol paint
Mr. R.G. Hervey has resigned as Uen*Tml Superintendent of the Illinois Midland Railway, snd is succeeded by W. H. Cruger. Mr. D. M. end rick has 4i*e« appointed general Ucket agent in place of C. C. Follett, Mr. C. J. MoPherson take* the place of train clispatcber and superintendent of telegraph.
A A 1 Prof. Boy»e«, of the Normal, to mak
I I—I V~* IV'I Z\ I I log loo*! reputation as»lecturer Mrs. Heustls of Indianapolla la in the I A PAPER FOR TMF. PEOPLE.
t»
I «tty, the guest of her stater, Mr*. Preston Homey. Mrs. O. F. Ripley and her sister, Mrs.
Wilkinson, paid Indianapolis a sb?rt I visit this week.
Mra. Thorpe of Louisville la visiting I her father and mother, Mr. and Mra. I James II. Da via In this city, "The Bachelors and Benedicts" Is the name of anew dancing dob formed re cently for the season of 1875-6.
One member wants the city council to meet mornings Instead of evenings. That's the kind of a wife he has.
Capt. Richard Law, of the Navy, has just recovered from an attack of yellow fever. Mra. Law left for home, Monday
Dr. J. D. Mitchell has removed hla removed hla office to Sixth street, opposlte the peatofflce, over the Globe printing offlc©. .? ifH
Captain Kick!, the famous pirate, always made those fellows who cleft their hair centrally, walk the plank first, and jwe shouldn't i^ylje the memory of sensible man. 11 g,
She wag ^plainly but neatly dressed and walked straight up Main street, never turning |to see what other ladles bad on. She had an Intellectual faoe, with a somewhat "persimmon" expression. People said she was a Boston girl on a visit.
Froeb A Fasig, Harness Makers, No, Main street, keep a good stock of everything legitimately belonging to their lino of business, and being practi cal workmen and anxious to secure good trade, offer goods at prices which will be found, in most instances, a little bit lower than usual.
All of that fine stock of boota and shoes which J. P. Tutt is closing out has not yet been disposed of, and we again remind readers that this Is an opportunity to get good work in that line at low prices, which does not occur e\ery day. The stock is a fine one and the "closing out" is no humbug,
Have you been In J. II. Douglas hat store lately? If not you have missed seeing one of the nicest stocks of hats, caps, glovee and furs that has been exhibited in any one store this season During the past ten days, new goods have been coming in constantly and the store Is jam full of fashionable and stylish things. The stock of ladies' mink furs deserve special attention.
Howe it Stoner say they still lead and and shall continue to lead, the hat and cap trade of this city. They intend to keep just ,as fine an assortment of fine goods as can be found in New York city Itself and as for prioes they never shall be higher than the quality of goods demand. Tbey solicit the better class of trade, that portion which want good goods, and promise to givo it all it may require in the way of style and quality.
We would like to impress the fact upon every reader of The Mail that John M. Adams Is one of the best photographers that over did business in this city. He has done some elegant work during the past year, and we doubt very much whether it has ever been excelled any whore. He Is exceeding prompt and pleasant and we take great pleasure In commending him to the public.
No music house in this city ever bad abetter recenl than that of W. H. Paige tfc Co., and it is a pleasure to call attention to the feet that they have, recently very materially added to their stock of musical merchandise. All kinds of In stiumonU.shoet music, strings, Instruction books, etc, may be found there well as the celebrated Chickering piano and the equally celebrated Mason A Hamlin organ—both Instruments of undoubted superiority.
Clothing dealers generally have been complaining of dull Umea In that branch of trade. Phil. Schloaa has had all the business he could attend to. Do you know the reason for this difference? Scbloss sells a good quality of goods, keeps a big stock from which to make •elections, and asks reasonable prices. If you get a suit of clothes made to order, he doesn't charge you four times as much for It as a ready-made suit of the samo kind would coat, but gives the fall worth of the money, and you are satisfied.
We must again remind our readers of the sumptuous display of foreign and domestic fruita, DUUK confectionery and toys which are now to be found at Whits A Mewhinney's elegant eetabliahosent. This store has gained an enviable eelebrity 'for Its luscious fruits and exquisite
George A. Starrer, of Charleston, Ilia., has been spending a few day* In the «ity. Mr. 8b river has been la poor health for the past five yean, and U»e physicians In Charleston have one by one acknowledged their Inability to af-1 confections, and the lovers of the toothjbn} htm anjr permanent relief. He has I some dainties evince their appreciation now placed himself under the care of! of them by a substantial and oonetantly Dr. Penooof this (dace with, apparency, I increasing patronage. The proprietor* at-ery prospect of a speedy recovery are paragons of politeness and good ha .1 mor, and their several eaeWante vie with
Maftj of each other In waiting upon evereostomStr. Ouri Rlppe, a broth«r-ln-la
U«
wjththe
brother-in-law of
Ur. William M. Stata, who spent some jaeotfci In this city a year or two ago, aadwtewtade an •unsuccessful applkaittoa for a position ss teacher of Gemum in the pohtk schools. He is a mining .nirnr^^n ami prttVfcm* tO
tempMS'* gr*ttey» Co's, 170 Main street,
P®
and ax pen-
og I. gft 1
utmost ooarteay and atUN*
Hon. Men who are buying to sell again find ihia very pluaasni and they ako And pricee all they ooold ask or expect.
The Bankrupt Millinery store on Vain street, Just weat of Third is In receipt of
t^' fesd Charge of extensive I a newlot of Hals, Flowers and Plumes, OTrii»ln Spain.
to take a whk* are being sold at U» oscuU low
oorfUon to Bd&nw® which bej prima. h^doetUa tew teach-j j.of oyrtir# |,y the can, half can did not ba gave it 1 fru^h every day and of the *«ry ««, H« *0* *00? I Aolw« branda, thsrs la no bsiter placs aa saptffortww®*81 wlmng and
lo
Aa go*d
mm
Yoa
In order to got big prices for goods, merchants sell on credit. The man who buys on credit pays from ten to twentyfive per cent, more than the man who pays cash and buys of a "cash bouse. These propositions can not be disputed. John Chambers, dealer in fine choice groceries, teas, fruits, Ac., sells exclusively for cash, snd his prices are away below any dealer's prloes who Indulges In "time" ssles. You can make money by buying of Mr. Chambers. His store is opposite the postofflos, on Sixth street.
The colors are still flying st the great "Hoosier Store" of D. C.Greiner A Oo., southwest corner of Ohio snd Fourth streets, snd hundreds of people are made happy every day.' Here Is one of the very Isrgest stocks of elegant dry goods to be found in the city, and we can sssure readers that the goods are sold at astonishingly low prloes. The Hoosier store has connected with It an immense boot and shoe store, and taken all together, offer mors Indaoements to cash trade than any establishment in the city.
We mentioned the feet last week that W. H. Scudder bad on hand an immense •took efbolidsy goods, and lest it may have been understood that thoss goods were already spread oat for public Inspection, ws will sow add that Mr, Scodder never makes a display of this kind earlier than the first week In Deoember. He ban by all odds the finest and largest stock of toys and oonfoctionery of any dealer in the city, and when tbey are exhibited to the local trade, there will be a popular bteess ofexdtemrat. He Is now atteodiag to hla large wholesale trade, bat in a tew days will give his friends In the dty his exclusive attention. Dealers who expect to boy their steck of Scodder most bonry up.
T. II. Kiddie,'wbttM jewelry store Is one of the meat attractive and tastefolly arranged places of business In tbeoity, offer* to his many patrons everything in the way of the jeweler* art that could b* desired st this season of piesentntions, Home of the most graoefal designs in jewelry that we recollect to have seen are now displayed at his establish
ment,
In
^ty to go, than to Alexander A
Try 0# o/ Anmra fordbapped hands, reugh skin, etc. Only SS eenta per bottle, si Gulick A Berry's drag aloes.
HEADQUARTERS
Merchant Tailoring
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c.,
,. 126 X*in street, between 4th and 5tfc, north side.
FOR $1-50,
The beat of oysters, fresh every day, for rale at the moat reasonable prices, may always be found at E.W. Johnaon'a, on Main street, a few doors east of Sixth.
White A Mewhinney's lunch rooms still continue tosatiafy a large and rapidly growing run of customers. Ixw prices, good eating and pleasant attention from the waiters oannot fall to draw.
Miller A Arleth, the "eld reliables" of the Terre Haute Harness Trade are putting in tholr bast licks, as usual, supplying the whole country with the best of harness, saddles, blankets, lap-ropes, etc. When you want anything in this line there Is no better place to go to than to Miller A Arleth. "The Trimming Store" la crowded with customers every dsy. And why Because it keepe up with the rapidly changing fashions, carries an immense stock, and sells goods st lower prices than Ita competitors. It is the great popular establishment for the sale of ladles tarnishing goods In this city and is appreciated.
Thanksgiving cleaned Rippetoe'sstore out completely, but he Is folly stocked up again to-day and can show as many delicacies as he could in the middle of the week. You will want a good Sunday dinner, though you may not have eaten a bite since Thursday, so go arouad to the "White Front," and "see what you shall see."
I). H. Wright's photograph gallery is at No. 115 Main street, up stairs. This is perhaps all that is nccossary to say. Everybody knows Wright, or bis reputation as an artist at least, and when they want pictures seldom think of going to any other man. However, you need not wait till want pictures, call in and look ovor his work at any tlmo you desire. You will enjoy it.
Have you seen the large stock of pictures, games, holiday books, etc., now on exhibition at the "Central Book Store Nothing like it has been exhibited in Terre Haute in any previous season. Go in at once and take a look. There is much in knowing bow to minister to the icsthtic taste of a community. Messrs. Bun tin & Hamilton have that gift to perfection. You will Snd it raro treat to visit their store. Do so at once.
MM] Mr. Riddle, wboee judgment
such matters oannot well beattrpssaed, expasts to add largely to the Mock within a tew days. In watches Mr. Riddle presents an assortment of lbs best foreign and domestic makes, some of tbem marvellous examples of ingenlow mechanism and all time keepers of tbeftnt'gas*.
Clothing,
S
PHILIP SCHLOSS.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
uraally Mid fbr £3^*0. The Ugge%l tit lag la
America to-day. Stop trying make perfect lilting Shirt*.
may never succeed- Go to Hanter'n Shirt
Store and hay the fhnltlenn fitting fjnlanndried, at little more than coat of material.
For a oold or cough, use Hedgee Pulmonary Balsam, large bottles, snd only fifty cents, st Gulick A Bcny's drug store.
Here We Go!
The Fancy Goods market is demoralized all over the country. We propose to make things not in Terre Haute for the Holiday month, and these prices never were equalled and never will be: 100 dozen French Woven Corsets, at 25 cents each.
All Zephyrs, the best makes, loc an ounce. German town Wool, at 26c for two ounces.
No. 9 Grosgrain Ribbon, all Silk, 15c a yard. No. 4 Grosgrain Ribbon 7c per yard.
All Ribbons at reduced figures. Hosiery at lower prices. 50 dozen Glove Fitting Corsets at 75 cents apiece. 25 dozen 2 Button Kid at 50 cents a pair. 10 dozen Kid Gauntlets at 75c a pair. 25 dozen Kid Gauntlets at $1.00 a pair worth $1.50.
All Embroideries at cost. Laces and Gimps, Fringes and Trimmings, at cost.
Worsted Fringes at 15 cents per yard. FURS! FURS! FURS! At astonishingly low figures.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! We put the knife into Cloaks.
Ladies' Merino Underwear at 75c a suit. Boys' Underwear at 50c a suit.
Childrens' Union Suit at 50c and 75c each. $2.00 Felt Skirts, $1.50 $1.50 $1.00 Regular Quilted Skirts at $1.65.
Best Quilted Skirt at 2.10. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
Reversible Shawls of large size, for 65c. Extra nice Shawls, at $2.50.
Jewelry at your own price. Ties, big job lots, at half price.
SilK
Handkerchief
verychea Eve
meap. rytmn* Lee and
reduced
in price and all fresh goods, fbr cash, at HERZ' Popular Bazaar, 118 Main St.,
Bet. 4th and 5th.
MOSSLER'S
CLOAKS,
Plaids.
Suitings.
CLOAKS,
Largest Quantity, Greatest Variety, Lowest Prioes.
COLORED CASHMERES, All Wew Shades,
Forty and Forty-Five Inches Wide at 75c. and $1. BLACK CASHMERES, Forty-Five inches wide, the most attractive Goods
Ever offered at $1.00 per yard.
New Novelties in Ties, Feather Trimmings, Fur Trimming,
FELSENHELD & JAURIET,
1AI f* AVI1MIIA ATM
Furs
Cloaks.
Hosiery.
^Fringes.
Flannels.
Blankets.
Specialties.
Pun Brt&diec, WkidciM aad
NEW CLOTHING!
For FALL and WINTER, at POPULAR bat UNIFORM prices, now ready. Wo roach that no clothing in the city is better' made, nor more stylish. Wo are now prepared to show the most handsome lines in PIECE GOODS for Fall and Winter wear, and invite inspection.
Square Dealing
One
Price
147 Mala 8fereet»lTerre-lIaate, lad.
CLOAKS,
O A S
At $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $» Md $20.
Undressed Kid Gloves, Ac.
02O MAIN STREET.
THE FAMOUS
MERCANTILE UNIVERSITY and HALPERTS MINIATURE 1UTHINE88 WORLD qf PRACTICAL BANKMENTS to young and middle used men uemrous or oe ERS, BOOK-KEEPERS, and general BUSINESS MEN.
The graduates »f thU inm Ita Lion urothe only "PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANTS OFFERED TO THE BUSINESS MKN OF AMERICA." For Catalogue, College Paper*, etfr, addrees with stamp,O.B.UALPERT,
Cashmeres
Alpacas.*
PRESIDENT, AV" StudrnU rtcelved emu
CHEAP DRY QOODS A PUBLIC NECESSITY! Silks
day."***
A Full AmortmeDt in all the new colore, in the beat makes of Ainerioau and 1 French manufacture.
In this most Popular Dreas Fabric we have In stock no mo SpcclalUc* which we have sold this Fall with great pleasure to ourselves aad profit to our Customers.
We are the Solo Agents for the Raven Alnaca Mohair and BrllllanUne, estoeraod for their brilliant llnlsh and unlronnlty.
A l'lald Drew seems to be a necessity for Ladles' or Children's Street Wear. Wearo continually In receipt of all the novel effects In this popular goods, Iho designs being varied and oeautlnil.
Under tkis name is classed everything!hat Is now Introduced for Street or Parlor Wear. The latest and most deservedly jwpular are this Knickerbocker, HIberne Cloths and Jap Diagonals. Themanuraeturenor waterproermaoeihi*
raany
Vlf HJinV II rl 1(11 Stance variety and style* an to make Uieeo If UlUV/X wAWgood* enter more Into popular favor than heretofore. We have everything new.
additions to their usually
Our stock is now complete, presenting more variety and much cheaper than last Winter. Jobbers are making gnat coneeaslons to the trade. Trimmed, Mu(T and Boa are the most stylish.
The stjfles In Cloaks have undergone many changes, and are remarkable for their plainness. We receive iresh Invoices every week.
'Hie Striped Hose still ravail, oar stock in this department Is unusually attractive and large, preventing the best make* of Amerli*n Mid French manufacture, at prioes very low.
Have had an nnusnal run the Fall, the Worsted being ihe (leneral Favorite. We have tall lines of all the oolon and Buttons to match.
We place on sale the largeststoek In this department we have ever shown. Any one desirous of purchasing this class of goods will not fall of being pleased. Our prloes are low and stock large.
Home very decided Bargains In All Wool "White and Colered Blankets. Examine our stock before purchasing.
specialties and Jobs In Gloves, Ladles Ties, Felt Hklrts, Ntiblas, Handkerchiefs, Under^wwur, Corset*. Laoes. Km broideries, Paamen-
Urlea, and Household Furnl«hlng Goods.
WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY.
COB. FIFTH AND «AW 8TBEET8.
GULICK &.BERRY, Chemicals,
LAL BIALEMIV
PAlKTS,OILI,«LAM,*^4^
Comer Mala aal Fvwtti Mreeia, Terre Haatc, lad.
WIMS
UMS.
for M«dicin*l
Clothing1 House.