Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1876 — Page 8

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«§8

tz~A PAPER

A I

FOR TIIE

Cong$egat|o#ud church daring Mr. jllowt'a absstpce, passed through the dty, 'Friday eii mute

to Mattoon.

0Hf

$ i-

Mr. W. C. Brum well, rf BIHs' woolen ^mllls,'has laventod a valaable machine ,Xor feedlag .and weighing wool. A patent has been secured on It iu England, and one applied for in this oounapplication has i^o| yetbo^p

Miss Irene Sloan, niece of CoL J. P. Baird, and for ten years a resident of this city, started this week for High (irove, Nelson county, Kentucky,whore shmake a month's stay and then go to Lawrenceburg, Kentucky^ wl •wrlll be her future home.

On Monday next M. H. Shryer and ^ffe^wlll celebrate their silver wedding at iiioomfield. Ilia sons, in this city, with their wives and families will assist at the celebration. Major B. T. Burke, of Carlinsvilie. III., father of Mrs. John ». Shryer, and who is now in the city, will accompany thorn to Blootnfleld on Saturday.

Rev. K. F. Howe has been invited to deliver thfe centennial oration at Graf(asMcbnsetta,bis native place, this thq 4tl' of ^uly.. Grafton has led more tbajb a hundred years, taddreari l& to be chiefly historic. we feels complemented by the ivtatlonAn^ituus nqtjLQed the comrait-

Kaa&flktltAnco,,

Mr. Joeepu 1. St rout, a&sistaut City Engineer, and Miss Maggie D. ilyde, daughter of Dr. Hyde of north Fiflh street, vaere married at Centenary church Wednesday'evening. The church was tilled with people. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Darwood. Miss Mary Hedges, or this city and Miss ManueTaylor,of Madison,acted as bride "maids, and Messrs. »illio Strout and IB. WJHocgjmaa as groomsmen. Messrs.

labour.

much

feffe

this week New roadTroove

tie*

Mlw

PEOH.K.

1 ^Personal. An

Rather than let It go out of the family Kd. W. Walmsley hu purchased his brother Joe's elegaftt residence ofl Sonth Flak^twet. A 3PVr JL/Q.i*o«t, who throe years ago I .Plymouth Cbapel, and the

^»ley, who recently traded

r1co*l

nJl^eAaud other property at

ieyvllle fat*, Texas land, has pura flouring mill at Newport, Ind., of Mc.,./osephus Collett and will go ^UE^dde'lnstead of to Texas. The /pricefwua for the mill was, accordiug to .the i^r^jvpQft Hoosler State, between 99,WO and $10,606. $""" Pi'°ftbo auditor's oftiiis, according the Express, found a good numy things to engage bis mind

on M6nday, utt about the same tiuie. Mrit. Bell,'who is in delicate health, was suddenly seized with bleeding at the

longs, the yodtfgest son had one of the small bones of the leg broken, a little didg^er cut a fearful gash in her head, and the eidept son split bis thumb with a dental Instrument. Mrs. Bell is much better at present.

The most careless observer might know that W. S. Ryce was at home asraiu, from the style of tho"Bu«keye*s" advertisements. If there is any one tiling about business on which Mr. Ryce prides himself moro than another, it is the artistic "get up" of bis ad's. In this he fiAds much comfort in the rare good taste of, The Mail's typographical force and tino collection of display type used oh this paper, as shown in tho huge odium a- announcement on this page.

Williams, Hedges, Wilson and Revina I gtocic aud a greater variety of goods vary gracefully performed tlielr parts as than anybody olso another, clonely atthen*^ Artec th. ^.nony,,-. I .rOuTr^Clnff parties accompanied by flear

one* nuadred, guests, repairs! to the residencb oftne brlde'a parents where a ..msigiflftoent »«pper awaited theni. The off most deMghtfolly,

st1»e remainlHg till

a very late

£v MrS/tf. R. W barton and her daughter Hello, )u*t returned from Cotnanhe, Texas, where for tbo pest

8i:t

#v^»ed ^r^a, .Tacaqttilaa,«A1^- lSpr^re his stoek andto «e5 tors, Linrtfcs, end the froaous "Oovr

lion at the High School and Nor-

^—i

£2

t!y

O A

RETURNED

Nannl®

j-A HJb MAIL *•'"**». 1°".^^-

fir»M

Floyd

«. ,.-LTI ...IN—* I **_ T» !!..«** LAB MTNRF

Mr. Bob. Hunter has returned from St. Louis, and rumor says, he has oome tort»y. 1M -y-

Mr. M. ti roverman has given Up kouiekeeping and removed his family to the Terre Uautl

Samuel Many

retttmed yesterday

evening after a ootipleot weeks rest his brother's near SoUivan» I Mr. W. 8. Ryce is home from New York where he haa purchased a heavy stock of

goods for the "Buckeye." 1 I

Col. R. N. Hudson has received an in vltation to participate in the Liberal Conference in New York next month.

Mrs. Hamill, the widow of the late Samuel Hamill, has sold her property In Sullivan and will hereafter reside in Terra Haute. _•

Earl, of the reas, 'who ha» recently beoome a father, now comes forward

iV® a baby show

For neat and elegant Harness and Harness that you can roly on, go to Froeb A Faaig, No, 64 Main street, They also keep a full line of all other

They .. goods belonging to a first class Harness store.

Notwithstanding the accident from which Mr. Samuel Stone is suffering and which still confines him to his red dence, his grocery business is not allow ed to *affer. Mr. J. L. Wood has charge of that and is managing it admirably It will hold its place as the letdinc: ory store of tho city, anc maintain its excellent reputation for honorable and fair dealing.

There's no use talking—J. P. Brpnnan tho popular Ohio street tailor cat^ and does turn out some mighty nice and stylish suits at astonishingly low prioes. He does this by reason of knowing how to buy, understands his business, pays low rents and doefe Id's own cdtting. Those facts together with gentlemanly and courteous dealing draw to his establishment a genereus share of the best paying custom.

Visiters to tho elegant establishment ofT. H. Riddle will conclude by

Choice Fiuits—both foreign and domestic—is the spocialty at White A Mewhinney's. Of course they have an immense trade in confectionery, nuts, etc., but the fruit business has been marked out as the line in which tbey are determined to distance all competition. They have handled immense quantities of apples, oranges, lemons, bananas, cocoanuts, figs, grapes, otc., this season, and their customers generally have confessed that it has been nowhere passible to get such choice fruit, or at anything like so reasonable prices. The bouse is reliable in all respects, and merits a largo trade.

It is not necessary to enumerate them, but there are, as every disinterested person must acknowledge, plenty of good, plain, sensible reasons why it is better in nearly all cases to buy groceries of R. W. Rippetoe than of any other dealer. One of the most obvious of these reasons is that he keeps a 1

wIil of coon*ft

saying snythlog about bim, there Was t«i Int^ntTqn to

llt

jnonfWs they have made their home tige« hi« c^slomorM bate. (Jo thoro and -With Mrs. and Mr. Frank Wheoler. I see'how much finer his slock is tban i!Mnv"^V's health is to all appoaraooes I

improved, and she reports every•King proslwiuxjn theu-Lonc SUir I"y well regulated merchant has ]&£.*, a*"|- •O'"

bc|* Wl* ud cotn-«i« luSr Prt'"' Mm. prt Un. of good. *n7mJfoS!r.bont t-o I«t MtfJonwbW. h« «p«.a. JIM. «.rplm •*4UKlio fcrni.r dmoM ~.dy for tbo »ttt"Mon. H.ohoto.^.p«harve^t' Tb90ottOB«!Op Mng tbe «u- Uoal« Un. g»ntnlly

frodnct In 8oatk.rn T«» b««g M111I'M plsntpti. Mln Bell. Wh«rton biMlnw ofgr»U!lng i, «»d bi. ^diutww 1«lKU.rn.nw. f""*lh"

Sntentloa to enumerate" the advan-

at the

"Harry Whipple ht« sold bis IntertSt Wtdtob*»e»* »^'»e Ulaskratloa or

fr™A^hnsin*m*}AmatLair-'err.p®-1®——

tbe

ier, Vr?"rmrmg, khd

in ff dnr g6ods house si on the lTHmrt* Centrsl t^asa T^e Nfason City thla parting wopd:

1 lf».j W%ippl»i Of tbe late firm

hofUnm mam, with a wonderfol taot of building up trade. With hie very exVialve And nraetlwil knowledge of adl

^.5r,C.,fe,.ah",„d2,S3t3i^

iver he goeK, and he will carry with him tbe best wishes of a large circle ef friends root this neck of prairie.

2o diffe

guarantee

it.

the

time that all bis new stock is in thai tho product of all the silver mines of the West has been brought to his shelyos and show-windows. Ho has a new invoice of beautiful bridal presents that are well'worih seeiug—everything from a pen-knife up to a silver service—elegant in finish, chaste in des'gn, and altogether charming.

W. II. Paige tfc Co. seem to be monpolizing tho piano trade. Scarcely a day passes that they do not send out from one to a halt dozen pianos, and their customers seem to be scattered not only all over this State but all over Illinois and Ohio. The new Chickering Upright Piano is attracting much attention and bids fair to take the lead. Mr. Pi himself has a very high opinion The house keeps all of Chickering's pianos. and the matchless Mason & Hamlin organs.

Paige of it.

wanting

9:i

a large

i,„y n't !owo*"rat«e than

smaller dealers, and naturally sell lower. His large acquaintance and fine reputation help hint materially In keeping bis stock full, and producers, knowing that Ifthev have a oholoo of anything to sell they can certainly find a purchaser in Mr. Kippetoe, go there nat «rally the first place. In that way he has the first pick and choice lot of every delicacy the market affords. But in

1)6

000 wl,lch

be P»rllcol«ilT

uuttorof Ut.

thlbltWn to her friends in tboselec "l",rto{* revoltttion

in his character

—r turn him »vu.

will ever turn him from It. How to

excel every will And he

other dealer In that line of goods

Killer." She 1MM bad some of them onJ his constant atudy au4 alii^ ,J

wt"

no#M#Jjlwtspecialty

Ce^w*l Aobi! Storesnd this cs-

0e»*4ne uiastratioa tliwpd ile elegant station

The Central Keeps all the usual ar ticMk'

SSSSSSx^si

tainljr none in tbe cUy-tbal cauhp--proach H. Here can be Jbimd

Uwt our

ti*

meet

ele^anileUer pa pel* and envelopee I are produced in Fmnoe, r^Jgtana.or own Country bewrdering astoniab the to look through the entire rtock. any thing in toeetaiioDery line, cerhdnly «*o better pleoe than the Central. -CALL AT BALL'S AND SEE WHAT A FKW JUOLLABfe WltJL DO. AT BALL'S 8T0VJC SWllKIT WILL WORK WONDKRS. IT WILL BUT MORR OOOPS THAN AT ANY OTHER 9T0RE IN TOWN*

WHITE

COME AND SEE

"WM^Wonder of Things"

WEAnippi^G

UMMER SILKS that

961d

new styles to Select from, besides we Iky better than can be bought at 75c from .New York to St. Louis.

TO "DEFT COMPETITION -3

.rrji i' as™ nr

BLACK SILKS.

-MVwiil sell a better quality of Silks at $1.25, 1.50, 1.75, $2.00 and upwards than can be bought anywhere.

GRENADINES in Black Md Colors,

fi l*

ust opened. Call and see tlie new styfes of Colored Grenadines in NAVY BLUE, ECRU, SLATES, JDRABS and BROWNS. wmm

DO "GREATER THAN BE"

IN ALL KINDS OR,

DRESS f,C3-003DS, rrom PERCALES at 8c to 121c, LAWNS at

WASH POPLINS at 10c, 121 and 15c,

TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS LINEN and COTTON SHEETINGS,PILLOW :c.. compel CASINGS, &c., interest and look through

when wc are now selling a good all wool

from 75c to $1.00 and

•I

at 81.00'p^yard:

•*f.* At

*mti n- tip'# 'I fi,s ^tjit

1 »v

tine Stuff goods in Plain, Plaids and Stripes vfxv.-c^iv-mirom 20 to 35 cents, A

'No one's Holey" to Escape

compels- purchasers to consult their our stock before buying

Mark the :BIG SURPRISE!"

in prices—we arc selTIiig^dl kiiids df

that made Mrs. Jones, Smith & Br6wn"aWtu| 'matl think she had bought withou| looking iit^y^c'li

"Lightning Strucfc

/c ABID..v-:':

roiTrr

Terror Stricken 1"

arc those who have boughtf

CASSIMERBS, TWEEDS. COTTONADES, Etc

and nice fitting garments in V.

LADIES READY-MADE SUITS

from One Poll|itr^nd Fifty Cents to Twenty-five dollars

Smts -'Mader- to Order on Short Notice

from any kind of material, and fit guaranteed]

SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS

the besfc styles prices in the city, I4n*

a a

J4* i' WW ,^^Iinvthe dty. hmmmmU mT

Look out for onf'iSii'tWnJ MENGINlftffilli'ffi^ELL

T«r ,n rrvr

S. RYCE &1CO.

12!c,

including

tor

CASSIMERE

ood all wool

CASSIMI

ottonades from 15c to 25c.

"BLOOD SPILT PRICES"

HOUSE."

QPEEA

FrM»jr lilardw Evtaiaga, *«jr ia Mi Mh, 187c. POMTTVgLY ONE NIGHT ONLV.

A WORLD OP SHOW! Attreetitti Extrurifurr I SRWTION.II'NMIINGI ,,i

OBe AKIZATION!"

la the macpiflcent spectacular Burleaaaeof

TIE FEIiiEfl HIDES

WWfc Costly Wardrobe—Xew 8eenerjr, Muk Xatrodoclac New Ctonga and Dai Ballet. Borimqua, Variety, Amaaonlan

Raawved Seats on sale at Button A Hamilton's Book Btere. Doom open at 7 p. x. Performance at S p. sr.

JHEY. -M. C. A.

.,t -r k-n* ,r

"i 11 rt'-

"wn

TEBRB-H4tftp, IND.

New noea,

March,'Female Warriors, 4c.

TWEinr STAB ARTISTS BALUSTS r,VAMl£TY!

-SiA i'if

BCBLEHIIJE nnvsTSELS.

Mi-

Admb&ion 75c, 50e« and 25e. HO EXTRA CHAROK FOR RESERVED SBATH.

1 1

«if OF TEllRE HAUTE respectfully unnounce ibat ..

MOMEUMHU1BS1

Celebrated Classical Yiollnlste, wiui.aivajk. iRANI

CONCERT

I'uder the aavplces of the Association at

DOWLWO HALL, S4TUftDAY EVENING, MAY 9th,

I ,i:• at 8 o'clock.

Madame Urso will have the a#slstauce of a kasrtcUcofdiallaiBtohwl Vocalists and a SOLO PIANIST of great merit.

Tickets 75c. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED HEATS.

Tbe sale of tickets begins at Palce's MUKIC at«re, 003 Main street, on Satunlay morning, April 29th.

The GRAND CHICKERING PIANO used by tbis Company is from the Mu*]c Rooms of W. H. Fatge & Co., MaJn street.

HOSIERY almost given away. Don't forget our best 2 Butt on KIDS at 89 cents. ,SILK TIES (novelties) cheaiV:

Ladies'and Childrens' SUITS an as-'mf".:•-

sorlment beyond comparison at lowest figures. HEBZ Is making things lively this Spring. II goods are bought cheap and sold very close.... 118 Main street, between 4th and 5th. corner alley.

of Merchant Tailoring and Clothing, go to PHIL. SCHLOSS,

126 M^in St, between 4th and 5th

EVERY ONE

Who has called at the Opera House Clothing Store is delighted. First not only at the

elegant and handsome arranjged room, but second, particularly, at the idea to find the handsomest and largest line of Men's, Boys'" and Children's Clothing ever exhibited ini this city and third, to find p/ice^ way\ do be he re at on

Look to your interest, examine poods and

FRAM & ROTHSCHILD'S

tWERA

HOUSE

EAILB,OAZ

Always at yoor service,

JUST OPENED: I

Xew tfenrietta Cloths,

{{New

TMnlse Motta, KeirStoDUeiine Cloth%iu4 im offering.them very Mv. *i|r' v.m«

FELSENHELD 4 JAURIET.

Handsome line of Summer Silks 75 cents per yard, at

FELSENHELD &JAURIET S.

Cousvtt your Interests, and buy nothing iu Table linens, Napkins, Towels, linen and Cotton Sheetings, nntil yon hare seen onr superb line.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET.

Xe vei- in the history of Terre Haute, ha?e Black Silks been sold so low as they can now be fonnd, at

FELSENHELD.' & JAURIET'S.

•'Magnificent variety PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at FELSENHELD "'t- & JAURIET'S.

EMBROIDERIES almost Given awaj'

ftt

HERZ AGAIN

With PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS. for the million, at prices to beat them all rT 100 dozen Childrens', Misses' and Ladies' APRONS at lowest figures. 100 dozen LACE TIES at your own

'/».»

FELSENHELD «& JAURIET'S.

m'M

CLOTUlKa

W« htve handled iargfl^riiirimi ttw last fiveyears, and fto I ••Id ha« ever ghren moreTERFECT SATISFACTIOII. TttElSm£ ANDEAGLE Pur* White Lead, Zhie.0cfire, Reds, Browns, OHs, Varnishes, Brash4«a* Viadew-Blasa, and our usual large stook of Druge and Medifv

IT W. ocmer of Fourth and Main street*.) Oppo*i|e Oper* Hptwe,

4 4

,«•

Ills

-nil

If. 5* 1.

i-1.

STORE.

'.-ail w».» rt

OOLOBS

Paint i.

*7rv.

GDLICK & BERET, TERRE EABTE, IND.