Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1876 — Page 8

.THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

9

^Personal,

W. B. Warreu has been in Cincinnati this week. Mm. 8. D. Scfauvler left tor New York Wednesday.

Miss Mamie Griffith 1h visiting friends In Decatur, HHnoH.

Mr. Gilleum Htrout baa accepted a clerkship at Mowiler'a. ',

"Squire" II. W. Allen ie out for clerk on the Republican aide.

Rev. Alexander Sterrett attended the meeting of Presbytery at Evansvllle this woek.

OoL. W. E. McLean'slecture on Wok ens is announced fox l^nday e\?gip,g, the 17th inst.

JL

41

Arthur Usher, who has been visiting friends here, returned to his hoaie In Kansas, Wednesday.

Mrs. May McCarty, of Paris, has been vi.«itlng in the city this week, the guest of Mrs. IJ. M. Thomas.

Mr. Wm. M. Hess, of Danville, Republican candidate ior Auditor of State, was in the city thii week.

J. M. Saulord, of Linton township wants to run for County Commissioner, and so announces himself.

Hr-Mayor Thomas is a candidate for Aho Republican nomination for County dork. He is a strong man. |g|

K. L. Korcroes and Dr. Keuster took their shot guns up the Tjogansport road this week and bought some game.

Mr. J. Hodgson, the architect of the Rose Polytechnic school building, was la the city this week looking after :be work. _____

Mr. George Purdy has returned from Arkansas. He purchased a homestead near Little Rock, and proposes moving thither with his family this fall.

Express: W. D. Kelley, meniber of Congress, cast the first Republican vole in Philadelphia, in 18.1G, and the late George C. Rugan, of this city, the second.

A. li. Felsenthal is announced as a omdidate for Prosecutor. He is a talented young man and will give Mr. Danaldson a lively whirl for the nomination. ____________

I'i. f..

Mr. Edward J. Barry, late a student in the law office of Dunnigan tfcStimEon, ha? succeeded A. M. Greene as city editor of the Journal. Ho if» doing his work admirably.

Mr. Warren Hussey made a short vis ittoi the city this week. Ho was on his way back to Salt Lake Cltj', from a business trip to Europe and a brief appearance before the Schcnck investigating oammitteein Washington.

Phil, Sehloss can hardly esca/ie being a candidato for re-election as councilman from the First ward. Since he has boon a member of that body, he has taken a most active and intelligent in trrcat in city affairs, and his party would do a graceful and proper thing if they returned him.

Tom Jackaon is complaining bitterly that a number of peoplo who owe him for coal will not pay him. Why don't be publish a list of their names The public would bo interested in knowing the people who could bo so heartless an to withhold money honestly due this \iufortunate man. Trot out the names.

Mr. Curtis Gilbert has returned from llorida. His winter residence in that Hiate la at Manatee and lie is engaged extensively In getting himself an orange grove having already about Ave thon«uud young tree® growing. Raising oranges for the Northern market la the inost business in Florida. "There's millions in it!"

Mrs. F. F. Keith anu Mrs. Greene O'Boyle while out driving Monday met with an accident which came near proving serious. In attempting to turn the borne around, aa they approached Mrs. Keith'a rwridence, he became frightened at •ometbingand started to run, throwing both iadien from the boggy and bruising Mrs. Keith badly and Mr*. O'Boyle alightly and frightening both within an inch *f their Uvea.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. Melvin iitewart oallnd to take Mlw Carrie Sage boggy riding. As he WM banding her into the buggy the horse started suddenly, pitching Mias Sage into the street and oauaing Mr. Stewart to make son dry evolutions in the "ground and lofty tnmbUng" line, braining both severely. Hie horse then dashed off and was only stopped after be WM exhausted, at the Ffcir Ground*. A liberal xim of aratea and a competent carriage maker vtti repair all damage*,

UK A. M. Greene, for two years put MM rtty editor of the Journal, on Imt Saturday nevrmi his connection with that paper, and this week left for Hantbal. Mtss-^uri, to spend a few days with tfe i«reti$*t rsaide there. Mr.

Clreem is a jnung man of remarkable newspaper talent be Is earnest,eonadlcT tiona and trathfol, and has before him a iiuiant career, ear we are much ixdet iken. lie 1» a qniet, ansasniuiug gtn'ioman and is highly esteemed by ail who kiKtw him and shook! he not tetam l^rre llaute wo should feel j-'urr.altftic profession of this

Mr. and, Mrs. Boud Hun ley spent Sunday in Indianapolis Mr. J. P. Foley takes a position Yn the clothinc house of Miller A Oox.

Condutttor John Trindle is going to remove bis family to Indianapolis.

Miss Munder, of Baltimore, is in the city the guest of Mia. Dr. Thompson.

Charles Eppinghousen writes to the Express from Rome under date oi March 21st.

Mr. Anton Kraft contemplates another trip to Europe during the present year.

'-"I

Mr. Henry Richardson, the queensware man, is recovering from a severe illness.

Mr. S. A. Ilamraerly, tiring of town, Loekport and will VI

has moved back to try fhrir.iug again.'

.a,.* ^. ..

K. W. Chadwick came back from Florida a few days ago, very much benelittod*by the trip.

Wally Yates arrived from Chicago in time to be recognized by his father before he breathed his last.

ITiere will probably be some Republican candidates out for Clerk within the course of a few days—out of pocket.

Mr. Bippus, of the new agricultural implement firm of Stevenson, Bippus A Co., is expected to arrive next week.

Tho Gazette says that a son of Rev. George Hardling is bell-boy at the St. Clair House, which is importaut if true.

Dr. Saundors, the leader of the gang now in jail for jwissing counterfeit money, has been let out on bail of three thousand dollars. v*

Capt. S. 11. Potter owns seven or eight houses in Brazil. He has been over there this week making necessary repairs on them.

J. J. Cronin will build new stone front business house on tho corner of Main nod Twelfth streets. Ground was broken lor it this week.

Hon. D. W. Voorhees has been retained, with Jerre Black and Matt H. Carpenter, as counsel for Kilburn, the recusant witness in the Washington Real Estate Pool investigation.

Rev. Wilcox preached a sermon Simday night against the practice of supporting churches by subscriptions, taking the ground that the work of the church should be carried on entirelj- by voluntary contributions. We have do

Mr. C. W. Brown is announced as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the decision of Republican Nominating Convention. There'll be no lack of good timber to choose from when the time comes. Mr. Brown is a popular man and lias ability.

Mr. William D. Brennan, an intelligent and gentlemanly young printer who has been for a long time with Hebb «fc Wig'oy, left Thursday morning for his home in Washington City. He has been a groat favorite about Printing Hou*e Square and his bright face will bemimeu.

Jacob Irvin, the man who Tii'et with the accidr-nt at Oilman's stave factory a few days ago, is doing very well, and it te thought will be aufiiciently recovered in two months as to go to work again at some light employment. Messrs. Gilman Reynolds, proprietors of the factory, assume payment of bis doctor bills and the employes of the factory contribute eight dollars per week for his support which is creditable to all parties.

Rev. FI. F. Howe repeated his lecty.re on Great Britain and Germany to an immense andienco at the Normal School bnilding last evening. Mr. Howe has accepted an invitation to deliver his lecture on Italy and Rome at Marshall next week, and has named Tusaday evening as the date. Ife has also accepted an invitation from Rockville for Thursday evening, with Great Britain and Germany as his subject, lie is in demand.

Mrs. 8. V. Freeman, of Lovingston P. O., Nelson county, Virginia, has written to Chief of Police Shew maker making inquiries regarding her son, Wm. M. Freeman, who left Virginia for the West about six months ago and has not teen heard from siooe. He is described as "seventeen years of age, villigrown, tall and rather spare, and has fair skin and bine eyea." Any person knowing of Us whereabouts will confer a fitror on the distressed mother by communicating with her by the add ran given above.

Ray G. Jeaokes returned front fade Southern trip quite satiafied to remain a resident of God's country, having seen piney woods enough to last him his tills time. He thinks Florida a very good plsos to spead a fc*t weeks ta during the winter, Charleston, &. an intereating place to visit, Georgia tftttestof the southern fttaftee, and all of them excelientto leave with ftailnpof gratitude. As an instant* of tba extravagant prices asked fbroraagegrovsa in Florida be mentions a little lot about forty by eighty feet in extent which he aaw ad-

TMttosd for in 8*1 Dt At^a*tine. Stopping to Mlt »n»« part Ion lai-s about

DFY aufloml «II almost Irrtparable it, be WM told bj IBE owner that was T*lv«d at fhro tbowMd doJlara.

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JtS Jj

Mayor Edmunds has paid into the c:ty treasury $182 82 as lines and costs collected in the rity court during ue quarter ending April 1st.

Mrs. C. A. Fera, who died Wednesday night, was a sister of A. C. llesaing, the notorious Chicago politician and publisher of the Illinois Staats Zeitung.

The County Commissioners have been looking after the bridges this week, seeing what ones need repairing and whereabouts new ones are necessarv

A grand

Y.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.

To keep step with the Times

Wo have concluded to run our present $1.00 2 button Kid Gloves for the balance of this season at 89c a pair, in Black Street Shades, Evening Shades and white. This is the same glove we have kept for nearly six years past, and on which we are enjoying an excellent trade the same glove retailed'up to November last at $1.25, since then at $1.00, and now we put it before the people at 89c a pair. Those parties who have been in the habit of buying the glove will surely appreciate this reduction more so than if we had bought a new brand of inferior quality (as is done in this city) in order to offer a lower priced glove. Herz's Groat Ladies Bazaar, 118 Main street, between 4th and oth.

AT HERZ'S NEXT WEEK.

1,000 SUN UMBRELLAS of excellent quality with expuisite Handles, at half price.

AT HERZ'S NEXT WEEK.

5.000 pieces of NEW EMBROIDERIES lower 7 Jn price than ever before.

AT HERZ'S NEXT WEEK.

different styles of CASHMERE TIES, the most clegant goods ever shown hero, at half price jr

ipartment of INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S SHORT AND LONG ROBES AND DltESSES at the price of the material.

AT HERZ'S

An abundance of different articles partaining to the line LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS at such prices as will puzzle any house in I the West to keep step with much more to beat. 118 Main street, between 4th and 5th, corner alh

Herz is the "Corset King

OF TERltE HAUTE.

TODAY

5

wfr-

'.

-"vr-\ WAVQ

a,

POK A HANDSOME STOCK of Merchant Tailoring I and Clothing, go to I -f HIL SCpOSS,

126 Main St., between 4th and 5th.

THE

GRAND OPENING!

OF THE

OPERA HOUSE CIX)THING STORE TOID-A-'Y",

SATURDAY APRIL the 15th. The store is now open for inspection, and we respectfully ask the public to examine our goods and prices, Whoever should favor us with a call, can be convinced at once that our Clothing is first class and our prices as low as any house in the United States can or will offer them.

In connection with Men's, Boys' an Children's Clothing, we have a fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fine Shirts a specialty. Come and see us.

FRANK & ROTHSCHILD'S

OPERA HOUSE CLOTHISG.

Tht limit Slock ever Brwght to Torre Haute, comprfslif Paint, Wutevuh, Tinbh, £aiaiwlns Wladow, Wall, Saak, Horn, Serab, Lre, Omtor, 8ko^ Ulotft, Hair, Kail, Feather, Latfe er. Tooth aiiirtitte Brashes,

Also a very FallMoekef Window Qltss, WbiteLeai.Zlie, Railroad Ootora, Oii, Tarnlthes, a«4 Meei. ail klafe of fainting Materials. Prices reasonable ani trade tolldtii

GULICE & BERRY,

DBOOeiNTI,

N. W TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

THE CREDIT

OPENING

OF TUB

SIPIRIZEsTQ- SEASQK

FELSENHELD & JAUitlET,

620 main Street, Tcrre-Haute,

Having opened their Spring purchases are nowprepared to offer an immense stock of BLACK SILKS, COL-

ORED SILKS, SUMMER SILKS, BLACK CASHMER5S. ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, FANCY DIAGONALS, ORENADINDS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND NAPKINS

thing else belonging to a First Class Dry Goods Business at prices below anything seen in this section for twentylive years. Purchasers of above goods will greatly consult their interests by examining our stock before making their selections elsewhere.

A WORD TO CONSUMERS

I No. effort has been spared to make our stock especially... attractive throughout every Department.

!SI3SF

(. 3

Space will not permit jis to ennumerato our various Departments. lOur stock of DRESS GOODS is unusuallv large, showing all the latest designs and. colorings in French, English German and Ameiv ican goods.

and every-

FELSENHELD &JAURIET.

OF .• I'

DRY GOODS

The late Spring, the extreme stringency and supplies largely in excess of the demand, are part of the causes that have produced a state of feeling in the Eastern manufacturing and jobbing trade without a parallell in commercial history. Jobbers are convinced that the trade will be short and decisive, and have accepted the situation by placing before the people their stocks at immense sacrifices Our buyer is now in the Eastern Market, and (whether wiselv or unwisely) has purchased an immense stock of STAPLE AND FANCYDRY GOODS."" ... I

1

WOOLLEITS.

We call especial attention in this department to Boys' Cassimeres, Mens' Worsted and Wool Suitings. 'w

SHAWLS AND SUITINGS .•'* All the late Novelties are represented.* We show a great many new styles in Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Suits. t,* White Goods, Linens, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions and Fancy Goods

Our Stock is now complete and comprises tHe choicest selections of the Eastern Market. 7 We invite an examination of our stock before making your purchase, and feel confident that we can show you the largest and most carefully selected stock to be found in this market, and Drices that cannot fail to be satisfactory.

WILSON BROS.

I35TC3-I

Farmer?, Merchants. Professional Mer, and all who sail «4 with her will perish.

GIVE US TIME

And %0«r Policy'* will "Scuttle" Every Such Vessel Afloat.

The great majority of people bare found that they can no longer afford to trade with

"tippled," -Rnsty," and "Old Fogy" Firms!

Bat mu*t do their baalaeM with

The Wide Awake, Lively Merchant

TboM who can go ea»t plank the money down for their parettaaes, and In retafn know enoafdi to retail them to buyers at a low cub value. It beoaoiw we have done thUmore peril*p* than far any other reimon, that we art able tho THEL,PAKT ^KARJi BUMINBSH HAS UKKJf THE BEHT WB HAVE KVTEtt HAD, AND THAT TOO IB the Tcetli of These Hard Time*,

at

STEAMSHIPS

Prim

LtwcrThbSprlsg.

Kg Lot Oood Prints 4c Biy Lot Better Print# r*o Rlegant Sprwoe Prfnta 6c lienOocheco Flints 7c Beat Merrimack Print# 7c All loe Prints tor 7c Yard wide Percale*, worth 13a, tot 10o Clark's Cotton, per spool fic Blsck Alpacaa, woctn »c, tor 40c Bladt Alpaosa, worth «5c, ft* •*, ®0ei Dress Qood% worth 4de^ mr 30e|

Alsojmt reeelr«4from Mew York, wheesthejr weraboosht si a bt« soerlfloe for easla Immenselot« of

CARPET8, OIL CLOTHS MATTING8, WINDOW SHADES, TABLE LINEN'S CASSIMERES, COTTONADES, QUILTS,

DKES8 GOODS, ALPACAS NOTIONS,

JL &«-, whleb we are now •elllng at lower price* than erer before offered. Bny.ns 4eolvr«l Ijr the advrrtiMmsnui of other partlex, who name low prt«* hot nave net ttw gnod« to mil, are Invtted to avMd as UUwr ever And that we tetany way mlalead t?M if whst we pablbb.

Mslaflve«(^M«Ma

FOSTER BROTHERS,

4tk sad 5th Terrs Usste,

tl4'!

"Cat" Still

.100 Pieces Unbleached Mu»Uns 55 Heavy Muslin* 6 and 7c Real Heavy Ginghams Oc Big Lot Detains 12 'i« KnglLsh Dress Ooods 12M sod lie Fine Alpacas, all colors 25c Fine W&lte Swisses 15c Real Handsome Shawls fl^O Fanners' Jeans, worth 40c for 80c, Black tftlks (%esp This Spring.