Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1876 — Page 8

sftTHE MAIL

'V* A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Mr. Thoa. Wabler, the blither, is dan geroualy rick. Mr. Horace Little has taken position salesman, with W. 8. Rjc# A Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Nell, uf Green ..«wtle, spent Thanksgiving in this city 1' Mr. Wallie Austin has been quite sick dbr several days past, but is getting hetter, $f Milliken, of Hamilton, Ohio, is in '^Ihe dty, visiting her sister, Mrs. Med

Smith. Mrs. J. W. Barnett is visiting her ysrents in Columbiana county, Penn ^yivama.

C. A. Robinson, late of Pence's dru. •store, proposes to make his home hence Jorth at Green City, Missouri.

Burglars raided the residence of Mr Luther G. Hager, Sunday night, but took nothing of any great value.

Millard Markle, who has been visiting Ms mother in this city, returned to his fcome near Little Rock, Ark., on Tuesday.

Mi— Langley and Miss Wells, who have been visiting Mrs. R. G. Hervey in thin «ity, left this week for Canada, their home.

Mr. Riohard Oarleiorf has "severed his aonnection" with the Daily Express. He was "telegraph editor" and."short hand" man.

Capt. G. B. 8bellady writes from Manitee, Florida, that his health is improving—news which we are quite sure many friends will be glad to hear.

Rev. Mr. Pavy, pastor of Asbury, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Greene, of Coatsville, to-morrow in order preaeh a funeral sermon at the place samed. 'r

Miss Kate Melvin, of Indianapolis, well known in this city, where her parents formerly lived, was married a few days ago to, a Mr, Anderson, of Xenla, Ohio.

Mr. A. Arnold is making preparations to open a branch of his clothing store in the room formerly occupied by Stahl's queensware store, second door west of Sourth street.

Mr. D. W. Minstall on Saturday ro wived word of the death of his mother, at Chambersburgh, Pennsylvania, and left by the &rst train for that place to attend the funeral.

Mr. Fred Pcavy, two families by the •ame of Hill, and several other persons, •ll from Clay county, passed through the city the early part of the week on their way to Texas, where they design founding a colony, **.

C. S. Anderson, of tho Journal, will appear at tho Opera House, Monday night next, in the character of Rip Van Winkle. Eveiy one who has ever seen Mr. Anderson on the stage must feel •ontident that be will act the part well. Be Is a natural comedian.

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Hon. W. W. Carry is a candidate tor the office of State Librarian. Mr. and Mr*.L. A. Boroettat®Thanksgiving dinner with friends in Mattoon» Illinois. -,

Mrs. Harry Ferguson has returned from a visit to relatives in New Castle, Pennsylvania.

Mr. John G. Shryer spent Thanksgiving in the city. He will return to Springfield on Monday.

Col. Dowling, we are sorry to aay, Is still very low, and no hopes are entertalded of his recovery.

J. B. McCullagb ("Mack") of the St. Louis Globe-Demoorat, spent Thanksgiving with friends in this city.

Mies Nettid Sand ford, of Paris, is visiting the family of her unele, Mr. C. C. Smith, on north Seventh street.

Miss llautie Tarkington, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving in this city, returning home yesterday afternoon.

Miss Jennie Jackson has been chosen to fill the vacancy in the corps ol city school teachers, occasioned by the resignatlon of Miss Luken.

Mr. Ernest Knabe, of the celebrated piano manulactory of that name, is in the city and will remain over Sunday, the guest of his agent, Mr. L. Klssner.

Mrs. G. W. Keller, accompanied by her little grand-daughter, Miss May Keller, who has lived with her for the past two years, is visiting tho latter's parents at Indianapolis.

J. S. Dickerson, of the Sentinel, has resigned his position as managing editor of that paper, to form a partnership wi Mr. Fiske, of Indianapolis, in legal reporting. Here's to ye, Dick

Mr. Joseph Price was married Thanksgiving night to Miss Ella Wigley, sister of Harry Wigley, printer, at the residence or the bride, on Seventh street. Rev. Darwood officiated.

Mr. W. II. Scudder gava his daughter Miss Mattie, a birthday party, last evening, at the family residence, on Cherry street. It was largely attended by the young people and was a very pleasant and joyous occasion.

We learn that Miss Bertha Freitag, whom most of our readers will remember for her sweet voice when she lived here, has recently been married, at St, Gallon, Switzerland, and that cousequently she will not return to Terre Haute.

Frank Fuller, employed at McKeen's lumber yard, while carrying a heavy plank, on Monday, stumbled ana fell to the ground, and the plank falling across his arm broke it between the wrist and elbow. Both bones were broken and Mr. Fuller will be laid up for two or three months. ,.

Mr. A. H. Luken celebrated his sixty eighth birthday, at his residence on south Third street, Thursday. Mr. Luken is an old citizen of Terre Haute, having settled here thirty years ago the 10th of last month. For many years he was a teacher but gave that up about four or five years ago, since which time he has been engaged in the grocery business. Ho is a genial and well informed old gentleman and is highly respected by a large circle of acquaintances.

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MOSSLER's

Holiday Clearance Sale! greatest! sensationof the day

COMMENCING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2..

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The Sullivan paper* make favorable mention of the five sermons preached in that plaoe a few days since by Rev. Alex. Sterrett, of this city and are especially complimentary as to the one on the "Signs of the Times."

J. R. McEllissey, a miner, was severely injured Wednesday by the unexpected felling of a quantity of slate and ooal, in the mine in whioh he waa working, near Saline. It is doubtful if he will recover from the Injuries sustained.

Mr. A. Lanson Booth, living three milee south of theoity, had a fino young mare—said to be the finest one In the oounty—stolen from his residence week sgo last night, since which time nothing has been heard from her. His advertisement, offering |50 reward, appears in another oolumn. 4

On Wednesday evening, Harry Cassil, city editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel, but for a long time a resident of this city, where he is well known and generally esteemed, was married to Miss Jennie Smith, at ihe resldeuce of the bride's mother, in Indianapolis. The wedding was a very quiet one, none but relatives of the contracting parties being present. The happy couple left for Cleveland shortly after the ceremony was concluded.

The twenty fifth anniversary 'of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis was celebrated at their residenco, in the Mont Rose suburb, Wednesday evening. A large number of friends and relatives were present. Supper, music and other diversions were engaged in and the evening delightfully spent. A large number of elegant presents were left as reminders to the worthy and respected couple of thdir "silver wediing" and their numerous friends.

NEW GROCERY HOUSE.

CARR A WHITE

Will open on the first of December, at the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, at present occupied by D. Miller & Co., afresh and well selected stock of choice groceries and provisions, fine fruits, game, butter and eggs, confectioneries, eigara, tobacco, and everything kept in first class grocery house. With a determination to please by selling tbe very beet goods at the lowest prices and courteous treatment to all, a share of patronage is respectfully solicited. (25-2t)

DO NOT DELAY. COME AND SELECT NOVELTIES WHICH WE PLACE TO YOUR ORDER FOR 30 DAYS. CENT STORE.

TEhRlBLESUSPENSE.

Hundreds of hats have been bet on the election, and the hatters are unani motas in pronouncing this suspense terrible, but Noyes Andrews lets them worry about tbe head covering while be clothes the feet of men, women and children with good and substantial, honestly made boots and shoes at the owest living prices. \:k

VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE FOR ALL YOUR PURCHASES IN FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES.

-THE NEWEST STYLES and finest goods in Silverware are at S. R. FREEMAN'S, opposite the National Hotel.

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THE PEOPLE SHALL REAP, THE BENEFIT IN THESE HARD TIMES!

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Having determined 4ltat we can stand MAKING NOTHING better than DOING NOTHING, we shall offer oar entirestock ofc, nl

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At prices which have to be seen to be appreciated. The sale inst'toted at this I /'ivri I "rtT «W. flB ".••H

THE .RAREST INDUpEMENTS

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Offered for Holiday Purchases!

Onr reductions are not merely made in the newspapers. Kveiy garment in the hoHse will speak for itself and bear us ont in onr advertisements, showing the former selling prices in Plain Figures. We never humbug people with Cost Sales, but live up to our assertion to make the FUR FLY in these tunes.

MOSSLERS SQUARE DEALING

One Price Clothing and Merchant Tailoring House.

SALE TO BEGIN POSITIVELY SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2nd: FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

HERZ, NEW BRANCH

Cloak Anil Holiday Store. Ladies t—The majority of you are aware of the scarcity of room at our present store, in order to do justice to our steadily increasing business. We are however, determined to cure the evil, and have therefore rented, and are now occupying tbe room formerly oocupied by Hers & Arnold, on the south side of Main street, between Third and Fourth This room is devoted exclusively to onr cloak and holiday stock, and enables us to show and display goods to better ad vantage, and to accommodate a larger number of customers, during the holiday term.

We are now exhibiting there the finest stock of cloaks in the city, at prices not to be psralleled, also an elegant line of fancy Worsted goods, Slippers, Ottomans, Patterns, 8hawls etc., and will receive and exhibit there during next week the largest line of pisin, fancy and Lace Handkerchiefs ever shown *in Indiana alno over 100 dozen of collars and cuff* in fancy boxes also an elegant dispisyof fine jewelry and fancy goods, snch as Vases, Fancy Figures, Dolls, Toilet Sets etc.

We will spare no pains or trouble to make both of our establishments the at tractions of tbe season, and yoar pock et book will not suffer by patronizing either of the two, as the prices will be within tbe reach of everybody.

Yours Be»pectfuly, A.HEBZ.

Riddle for Underwear.

HUGHES & REm

It hurts competition badly to have a nice, fresh stock of goods come on the market and catch them "na ping" We have light expenses and are daily receiving Nev Cloaks cold weather notions Shawls, Felt Skirts and Holiday goods. Do not buy old goods, but come to us for bargains in the latest novelties.

HUGHES & REED,

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SEAL SKIN CLOAKS.

We invite particular attention to the finest line of MEAL SKIN CLOAKS ever brought to this State. They are especially recomded for the magnificent quality of Seal Skin out of which they are manufactured, for their elegant and stylish shapes and fits, and the superior manner in which they are gotten up. We are prepared to have them compared with ANY HAKE of Seal Skin Cloaks to be found in this country. Every garment is fully warranted by us. Ladies about to treat themselves to one of these serviceable and comfortable Cloaks wiil consult their interests by examining these superb garments.*

FEL8ENHELD & JAURIET,

JUST RECEIVED

ANOTHER LARGK LOT OF

OVERCOATS

FOR nucEisr &c BOITS Which he bought at such low figures that we are able to sell them at ten to fifteen per cent less than any other house in the city.

We invite everybody to call and examine our Stock and Prices before buying anywhere else. Splendid OVERCOATS from $3.00 to $10.00. Very fine All-Wool Bearer, Kersey and Chinchilla Overcoats from $10.00 to $20,00.

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Also tnedltim pricMl*l»noH .f iw-voral makrn» of high r«»puUtion.

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628 Main Streets

L. GOODMAN Jr., & CO., 1

Opera House Block, and 328 Main, between 3rd and 4th Streets.

The Way Down Town Music House

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Is the place where Bare Bargains are Offered in ... Us Fseful Gifts for the coming Holidays.

Taylor & Farley, Ana the Cleveland Organ Co.

All kindn ornmaller Mmflcal KnMtrnmcnf« and Music Book*.

J*ORTFOLI(Mi ail wocl Hand Embrolderied Piano Covers, NIooIm. An AMMMTMENL to oflTei VEK HAD A RIVAL In tbto cltj.

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lock South of tlac Jtain Street Mallfray^ Between 2nd Ird street!, TERRE HA1JT£, IXD.

GXJLICK & BERRY,

General Iealem In

DRUGS, WINDOW-GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, SPICES, TRUSSES, DYES, BRUSHES, FINE LIQUORS,

PATENT 9IEDiri5fRS ETC.,

N. W. corner of Foartb and M*in streets,) rn"PX T? XH "ET A TTT' T? Opposite Optra Houm,

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