Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1876 — Page 8

-TH E MA I

A PAPER FOR TUP PEOPLE.

Personal.

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M. C. Douglas L&h fouud his purp.

Mick Cole has gone to Indianapolis. W. B. Tuell has returned from the east.

Rev. Dunham is back from Indianapeite. J. F. Jauriet has returned from Chi*g0.

Capt. A. C. Ford, ol Cincinnati, is in tbe city. Horace B. Jones has returned from a trip east.

Mrs. Thomas Cool: has returned from Vincennes. Mr. Will (Jrnft han returned Sew York.

from

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Mrs. Shaw ban returned from lington, Iowa.

W. S. Grant spent the past week at Indianajolis, on business.

Mis^Sallio Itabb, of Y'.ncennes, is visiting ftiendsin this Tom Reed, of Sullivan, will travel for Hulman &. Cox tbia year.

Hon. Morton C. Hnnter left this city fi»r Washington 011 Tuesday. Mrs. Taylor, of Huliivau, is visiting Iior sister, Mrs. W. It. Tuell.

Davy Crocket will come again on the evening of the first of February.

K. C. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, is stopping at the Terra 11 ante House.

Mrs. Dr. Campbell of I'ockville has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Wilson of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their Year's night.

George Show maker 'tin wedding" New

Mr. P. Wyatt thinks the tire on his promises Saturday was caused by in ceudiary agency.

Mr. Ball, tbe Boston gentleman who recently married Miss O'Bovle of this city, is in town.

Mrs. Emma Bam-.'s..who used to visit at Col. McLean's, dio I recently at Oakland, California.

Mr. Andy Fouke has returned from feiavannab, Georgia, and is at pref«ent oonfinod to his bed.

The Misses Holm, of Louisville,.who have been visiting Mrs. W. K. McKeeu, loft for home thin week.

Miss Helen Minshall, Miss Clara Sykes and Miss Laura .South returned to school at CUemlnle, Ohio, Wednesday

C. E. Marvin,, formerly a resident of this plape, but now of Lafayetto, bus boon in the city for the past week.

Dr.

Ensoy, who '8 successful!

ducting a drugstore at Pierce Civy, Missouri, i« visiting his family in this city. Mis. Major Hudson accompanied by Miss Giraco left on Monday to spend the remainder of the winter in Florida.

MissGuasie JIaiml! of Sullivan is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie, at the residence of M. W. Williams, south Sixth direct.

Dan I)oan is the durllng of the city jvreto now. lie romves more complimentary notices tbau Chauncey Twaddle used to.

II. Itciman, of Iteiuuui iV Son, the Baltimore I'oi'wt paupers, leJt for Chicago U»is week. JUs house will nt pack bojo this soaSon.

Married—At Cleveland, hi«#, Jan.], by Uov. J. K. :a«le»iburgh, pastor First M. 11 church, U. Stanley HurU\ of Buffitfo, N. Y., fo jLi.ni'i Simpson, Terre Haute, Ind.

J. B. McCullougli, Esq., (Mack) ol the Si. I/rol* Globe-Democrat, spent New Year's day in this city, making calls, and enjoying the hospitality of our citia*ns gonerally.

JMj\Jor L. A. Finite, e»f Crawfordsville, tiro*her of J. A. l'oote, was ip the city Una week. Major Foote is a caudidate lor tho Bopublican nomination for Tlrcf.8urrr of fltate.

Tho following gentlemen were on Monday ovoning elected directors ike library Association: U. McKeen, "L. L. Thomas, Dr. Worrell, W. K. Wiley, K. F. lTowe, Max Josepli aud B. Long.

J. D. Herkimer and wife have finally determined tc u.ske this thoir pjracaaor.l |i)nco of residence, and are .loxutolled on south .Sixth street, in the bouw formerly by Mrs. Major Had-

Tho fcealt or Ml** Oertio daughter of John H. 'Boyle, has been steadily improving for & week past, and it is now considered cen%ia that «bc will entirely recover. This *ui bo must gratifying nc*a to tbe many sympafriend* ol the family.

Mrs. as. A. Oates, who comes

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fccad of the opera troupe next week, was

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raided of this city, in charge of

kto tiusic department, in the acuny days of tho Sixth street Female Colleg* tod. the leading in home mosical •uUrlainmonts. Her's has been a romantic life *^ce leaving hero.

Prot Wiley,, pwperiutendent sf the «&ooU»' waaeleelod president of the. pale loach era Association, which held Ha annual mooting at Indianapolis, last veek. Thin regarded aa a very high •uHfUment to Prof. Wiley, as well as a flMfcteria the Terre Haute cap, ith&vmg beerf only one year ainoe toother gihtingaiebod dttaea of this plaoe held tfcs portion. .Wo refer to President laM of the Kormal School.

We are sorry to learn that tbe little son of D. N. Foster, of Grand Rapids, has met with another accident and broken his leg again in the same place it was broken some weeks ago. Mrs. Foster's health is also reported alarmingly poor.

Alexander A Co. will oontinue to furtbeir customers with the finest and best oysters that can be obtained in Balti moro for money, and ask and should have« fall share of the trade.

E. W. Johnson will receive fresh oysters by express every day in the coming week, exbept Sunday. A fine lot came in this morning, and those who want something nice for Sunday should give him a call.

For a nice cup of hot coffee and a good lunch, which will cost you from ten to twenty-five cents—just as you feel about it—call at White A Mewhinney's (Sage old stand) and you can be accommoda ted to your entire satisfaction.

Miller A Arlcth, with the best of harness and saddles and a full line of all other goods pertaining to their business are confidently looking forward to the biggest kind of a trade during the com ing year, Call on them, and take look at their bufialo robes, horse blan kets, etc. The store is on Fourth street between Main and Ohio. "k

Dr. S. H. Lewis the celebrated Sur geon Chiropodist from London, England, is now at the National Hotel, Room 3, where he is prepared to cure Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails and all other diseases of the feet, without pain, or drawing blood, or the use of acids. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Office hours 9 a. in. to 6 m. daily.

The Trimming Store has been crowd ed with customers every day this week. There is nothing so very singular in this one fact, for it often happens that this popular establishment is crowded when other stores are empty, but it is worthy of notice that Mr. Riddle is offering all goods at what are considered very low pricos by thoso who are best posted. A great many ladies who know what good goeds are are taking advan tage of thq fact.

Messrs. Howe A Stoner, proprietors of "the" hat store of this city, have a stock of goods on hand which for real beauty and solid worth can not be excelled in the western country. They intend to keep right along, this year as last, furnishing to their customers the very latest, best and most fashionable goods that can be got and to keep up the tone of seciety and the reputation of the city, by selling hats that wouldn't be laughed at in New York or Paris.

W. II. Paige A Co., during the present year, will keep a full line of musical merchandise, and will offer snch inducements to customers as will insure a large trade. In pianos and organs they will offer the very best makes and keep no other believing that to sell poor instruments simply because they are cheap, is tho poorest policy that can be pursued. In pianos tho "Chickering" will load, and in organs tho old favorite, the

Mason A Hamlin.''

That splendid lot of boots and shoes at J. P. Tutt's has not all been disjjosed of yet and there arc still some rare bargains offered. If you put off buying too long, you will make a mistako which you will regret—now mark that! This is no ordinary clesing-out humbug, but a throwing en the market of fine, and superior goods, at less than manufacturers prices. Whoever goes through the stocK once and notes" prices, will not wondor that we talk as wo do about it.

The "Central" Book Store is constantly receiving all the new things in the way of books, stationery, etc., and will continue to "lead the trade" in this line. Their stock on band will at all times bo found as complete as that of any establishment west of the Alleghany mountains. In fine and fashionable stationery, especially, no houso in the country will surpass them. The %'ery latest things will be promptly furnished their customer!", and at tbe most reasonable rr!C0«- .. Yi-r

White A Mewhlnney wifl not allow their rapidly growing wholesale trade to in any way Interfere with their retail business and tbeir customers in tbe city may rely on being as promptly served and as well treated as they have been in the past. In fact, having a large wholesale trade will be an advantage to retail customers, in this respect. They will bo able to buy goods at lower rates than before, because Messrs. White A Mewhinney, buying in snch largo quantities themsolves, will be able to buy and to sell cheaper. Their place is the undoubted hoadquarters for Confectionery, Nuts and Fruit.

R. W. Rippetoe is on hand tgaln to! thy with a magnificent assortment of fm*ski groceries and table delicacies, and has artangemeota made for tbe ootning week widch will insure his customers the best ot eating for at least el ght days longer. Wh%ther you trade with Rippetoe or not you should never neglect to make frequent calls at bis place of has* irteBS In order that yon may keep fully posted as to what good thing* aroIn the market. Bat the best plan is to buy moet of your supplies of him. In that way you are certain to have tbe best and freshest of everything ami no troublc hanting it up. Prices are a» low if not lower than in moat other establishment*.'

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If you want to trade with men who are pleasant, accommodating and thorough ly reliable, and who are anxious to make acquaintances and build up a prosperous business by fair and honest dealing, call on Froeb & Fasig, No. 04 Main street, You will find them all that we have said above and that they have a tip-top stock of nice goods in the harness and saddle line.

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^HERZ :, Again in Tbe Field! With 25 new commis sion Cloaks at 50 cents on the dollar they sell ike hot cakes !Ierz has an established reputation of six years standing for bis Standard Brands of 2 tatton$100and $1.25 Kids in Black, Street Shades and Evening Tints, sand warrants every pair. New assortment just received We warrant also our 3 Button Oloves at $1,2S, 'and challenge everyone who calls himself opposition, to beat them.

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faring the comiag week Rera will receive a mnltiiade of new good* such an 8111K Ties. Milk llandkerehielk, Roekiag*. Collar* and CaCh«eAe.

Embroideries! Embroideries! The Mniag week will fcring ear i««4s«rr prteea at

loads of thea at extremely" low •KKTI.

COMIC OPERA.

OPERA HOUSE—2 NIGHTS!

Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 11th and 12th

MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON

America's Prima Donna,

MRS.' J"-A.S. -A--

A S

I AND HER NEWLY ORGANIZED

COMIC OPERA COMPANY!

„:EnibraciBg the following Ladies ancl Gentlemen

Mr. CH AS If. DREW, Mr. ©USTAVUS F. HALL, Mr. HENRI LAURENT, Mr. MILLS HALL, Mr. E, HORAUT, Mr.H. NICUOLLN, Mr. E. COLLINS. Mr. W. HARRIS, 1%. Mr. H. AMRERO. TiuC Mr, JOHN HOW SON, Mr. J. H. JONES, Mr. M. A. KINGHORNE, Mr. C. C. COTTA. Mr. CHAS. DECKER,

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Mr. GEORGE CRIPPEN, nr.F. VERNON, Miss ELLA CALD WELL. MIssLAURA CLANCY, Miss ROSA TEMPLE. Mrs. HARRY CHAPMAN, Miss MARIE CLARKSON, Miss YENIE CLANCY. 1 Miss TRACY WHITE, Miss CARRIE STEWART, Miss RESSIE TEMPLE. Miss PHILLIS NEWMAN. Miss LIZZIE WRIGHT.

Together with an Augmented and Powerful Chorus.

This is the ONLY Complete and Snccessflal EXCLlSll COMIC OPERA COMPANY in America, combining all the elegance and delicacy of English Comedy, with the sparkle and brilliancy of French Wit and Music.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 11th,

First time here of Lecocq's Famous Opera in Three Acts, (first produced in America by Mrs. OATES at the Boston Theatre, Dec. 7th, 1874,) entitled. si kSt 1

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan 12th,

FAREWELL PERFORMANCE—only representation of Offenbach's Ludicrously Funny Comic Opera in .* A it

PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE

With a powerful cast introducing the .»:*

FULL STRENGTH OF THE COMPANY.1 25 Admission, .? .-75, 50 and

^Reserved Seats 25 cents extra

The sale of seats commenced Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at Button & Hamilton's. Doors open at 7, commences at 8 o'clock..

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS made for REDUCED ?ARE on the roads leading to this city.s

FOR THE NEW YEAR WE WILL SELL CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD AT 5 CTS. PER SPOOL, BRASS NEEDLE POINT PINS AT 5 CTS. PER PAPER. ALL OTHER GOODS DOWN TO BOTTOM PRICES AT THE CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

A NICKEL FOR CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD. REMEMBER THE CENT STORE FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, FOUR'lH STREET.

T. H. Riddle will In a few dlys &et Jn a superb collection of new jewelry, silverware, clocks, watches, which, added to bis present large stock of snch goods, will make his establishment one of the finest ia the State. Strangers in the city (persons who live here do not need this advice) may buy of Mr. Riddle with perfcct confidence that they will be honorably and fairly dealt with. He is known by every citizen of Torre Haute as a most honorable and conscientious gentleman in every respect, and deserving of all his large trade.

GO TO WRIGHT A KAUFMAN'S FOR CHOICE TEAS AT A BARGAIN,

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Another Slaughter!

WE MUST HAVE MONEY to satisfy the demands of greedy creditors. Another consignment of first-class boots and shoes have been sent to us with instructions to sell at any sacrifice. These prices will eonvince you we mean business.

WOMEN'S CHINCHILLA FLANEL LINED SLIPPERS 75c., other dealers can't sell them for less tbaa 91.60.

WOMEN'S WE800TT CALF BALMORALS only $1.65, guaranteed as good as you would have to pay $2.75 at regular stores.

GENTS' FINE CALF HOME-MADE PEGGED BOOTS $4.75. We defy any regular dealer to sell'the same kind of a boot for less than $7.00.

WOMEN'S PEBBLE SIDE LACE LOTTA STYLE 12.00. TWs is 25 per cent, lower than regular shoe dealers pay for them.

MEN'S WORKING BROGANSonly 90c., they are worth $1.50 at wholesale. MEN'S GENUINE KIP BOOTS only $1.75—f2.75 is the regular wholesale price,

POLAR BOOTS AND SHOES, price 2.50 and $3.00. They are something new in these parts ana generally retail at from 4.00 to $6.00.

ONLY ONE PLACE in this State where you can buy goods at such ruinous prices, and that is the GREAT BANKRUPT SALE, 100 Maiu street.

—CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND CLOAKS. BEE HIVE.

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CANDY. HOME-MADE CANDIES, for the Holiday Trade.— Fine Mixtures, put up in Fancy Boxen, suitable for

CAIDTi

Presents. A Specialty. S. R. BAKER & CO P. O. Lobfcy, Terre-Haute, Ind.

HUUTER'S,

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LARGE LOT Oil Cloths a

0111UIWMI, JIIIHUIIU. uiiui'i 1111 prn*.

BUSINEiss TRAINING,

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SfOSSIi^Ri'Sr'^ -Dealing Price

It Is doubtfiil if we can sell so low all winter. Tills is a Large

Lot we Bought at a Sacrifice!

U-sLARCiE LOT DRESS GOODS, 12Xe. 15c and 20c. SiLARGB LOT OF WATERPROOF CLOT1 IS 7r»c and upwanls. 5 -'jLARGpE LOT all Wool Flannels 22c and upward. f^jSLARG-K LOT Muslins way under prico. vl"? t\) {. 1 jARGEl LOT of Ginghams 9c and 10c and upwards. ~s /GOLD'MIXED Waterproof only 90 cents. *r«

HEAVY FARMERS JEANS 35c worth 60c Large Assortment Shawls, $1.50, $2.00, $.50, ^3.00 and lip. I Jjarge Stock Ladies' Furs, |2.50, 93.00, j-1.00, (8.00, fT.Ofl and up.

Jiarge Stock Cliildrens' Furs, $1.50, §2.00 and $3.00. Elegant Line_of Cloaks from ^4.00 up to $25.00.

We lead the Trade in Indies' and Gents' Underwear. Gloves, Hosiery, and Notions of every kind. .4 \K A Full Line of Ladies and Misses Knit ol'cvery le»criptio»9

—WHY SEND TO NEW YORK for your Teas, when you can get better goods for less money here at borne, besides having every package warranted to give you satisfactionT Look:

Imperial 50c. 75c. $1.004 Black 60c. 65c.' Y. Hyson65c. 75c.

Also, Gnnpowder, Japanese, and all other kinds equally as low. J. R. CHAMBERS,

Sixth St., opposite Postoffioe".

—MERINO, FLANNEL AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. BEE HIVE."

THE. Prairie City Emporium

Offers the following lines of

Kid Gloves !:l

Eitiile 1 Batton Kid Gloves 50e. American Beauty aud Clotkilde 2 Button. $1.4)0. Madeline and Alexander 2 buttmi, $1.25. Lupins S. 4 and 6 button Kids,

Opera Colors, and tke celebrated Josephine Seamless Kid Glove, $2.00, guaranteed to be the strongest Kid in market. Also a fall line of Gents' kids. PRAIRIE CITY'EJIPORU M. 324 Main St. 4 doors west 4th.*

North Hide.

FINEST DISPLAY OF

MEN'S UNDERWEAR. GLOVES AND FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR

In the State, at

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MEK'S FURNISHING HOUSE, 157 Main Street.

Better Goods for Less Money than you can find anywhere.

BEGIN'THE YEAR EIGHT

i. '.

GOOD Printa. 4 cents. fr -&L i-

at very low fignres.

Just bought, at :i large invoice of Canton Flannels, Ticks, Blankets, Shawls, Cassimei-esand Black Alpacas. They will be sold at a small advan* above cost.

CAUPETS! CARPETS!

LARGE LOT Cottage Carpets, 25c, 30c and 35c. LARGE LOT IngraTn Carpets, 50c,

ge carpets, a&c, soc ana .'Kc. ?. iTn Carpets, 50c, 0 loths all widths.

60c

and G5c.

We wish we could give a quotation for every article we hare in our Store, butH of course there is nu room for that. In conclusion, we haA ooly to add, that wc'V much to your interest t» Q.ure

onlj' sell for caph, and tbat be be}ievelt,to be just as to buy freelv at this ofFering.

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FOSTEU BROTHERS

New York City Store,

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PEIW, and general BU8INI«W MEN.

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We will sell the remaining stock of our- .OVERCOATS and

HEAVY CLOTHING at YOUR OWN PRICE, sooner than carry, ,them oyer.," Come and post yourself, as all our goods are marked in plain selling figures.

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Spend Your Money Carefully and where it will Go Farthest! .,

Magnificent Collections of Bargains—Everything Down to "Hard Pan!", People Shunning High Priced Stores

BETTER PRINTS, 5 eents. fef

ELEGANT STOCK Fast Colored PRINTS, 0 cents. I ENTIRE STOCK BEST PRINTS ONLY 7 cents. 5ALL COCHECO PRINTS FOR 7 cents. fALL SPRAGUE PRINTS FOR 7 cents. r. •,

ALL MRRKIMACK PRINTS FOR 7 conts. "ALL. 12)^0 PRINTS FOR 7 cents.

men desirous of becoming MF.HCflANTH, BANK-

EKH, BOOK KKE— The graduates «i EDTOTI1E BUSINESS MEN OK AMKKICA." For Catalogue,College Papers, etc.\ ad dress with stomp, O.R.HALPEBT,Pr« Idem.

institution nrothi» only "PRACT

GULICK & BERRY,'

OEKEKAL BBALKBfl i- f* Jj

Drugs, Medicines Ghenacals,

PARTS, OIL§, GLASS, Af ., Ac.,

Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Puro Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

Your Own Price I

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AND MERCHANT TAILORING- HOUSE,

147 lata Street, between 5th mud 6tb, Terre*lVaiit*, Ind.

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Main Street, Terre ll»n(e. Indiana*

THE FAMOUS

MERCAN'TILK UNIVERSITY and HALPERT8 MINIATURE BUSINFAS WORUTot

Mndlwonj Incilano. untlei tlic ptrwnal supervision of 11k KOIJNL»KH OK PRACTICAL JCE-1 .NK-1

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MKNTS to young and middle aged

the only Col logo tlmt off«M the most J^IBERA INDU

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CLOTHING

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