Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1877 — Page 9
A PAPER
-:r.
PEOPLE?4"
FOR THE
it' Personal.
,MS
Capt. A H. Piety has been quite sick but is getting able to be out again Gilly Strout has gone to Oswego, Kan Ms, "to see a man." 8am Adams Is visiting friends Martinsville, Jllinois.
Miss Eliza Warren has been quite ick for several days pant, but is recov •ring slowly.
Webb Casto has been in Indianapolis this week, looking after the contested •lection cases.
Mr. R. C. Carlton has Yeturned to In diauapolis to assist J. 8. Dickerson is phonographic work,
Mr. Fouts, of the firin bf Pouts
XJOU Townseud, who is packing ice for the Eugene Ice Company, at Momence, on the Kankakee river, sent us this week a nice string of fish, for which— thanks!
Mlsa Mary Eberwino, who has been sick at Chicago for five months, returned home Tuesday. She w.is aocompanied by her mother, and her physician, Dr. J. C. Spray.
Tom Cook'erly *i,,canfsd'' his father Col. Cookerly, on New Yews MOrttaj. As the cane was gold beaded, the father luok it with "a smile that was child-like tpd bland."
The Democrats are already talking of cunning T. B.'Snapp for city treasurer and Henry MoCaba for marshall, at the eoming election, In May. They could goarcely do betUr.
Mr. R. G. Wheeler, the well khown, real estate speculator, has purchased a half interest in the hardware and stove •tore of Mr. William Sellers, corner of Ufip and Ninth streets. fjjarley Frost, the well known bilUtfjrAist, made 271 bi'liafds at one run— the largest run that baa ever been made to this city. The run was made on the St. Clair Sample Room table.
The Indianapolis Journal of Friday aayg, "Miss Hautie Tarkington starts to-day for Georgetown, near Washington, I. C., to enter a Convent school ffiere. She will be gone Ave years."
P. J. Ryan did some involuntary acrobatic business from the top of a stepUdder, in his livery stable, tho other day and bruised his side rikthor seriously on «D unlucky tub which attempted to oatch bins.
Mr. John C. Chaney, of Farmersburg, who was married last week to Miss Blla Sancerinan, of Sullivan, passed through the cltH with his wire Wednesday on his return to Fasmersburg from a brief bridal trip to Fort Wayne.
Tho saddle and harness bvslness of the late George Kramer, will be continued •t the old stand, on Fourth street, by the widow. Mr. John Rubacb, who for the past nine years has beeu in Mr. Cramer's employ, wUl have charge of the establishment.
Miss 1) ra McOoskey, residing on ith Fourth street, was severely burned the h«nd and arm Wednesday.. She cleaning a pair of gloves with gasowhen the Uuid ignited from the heat of the stove. Bat for the prompt assistance rendered by her sister, the consequences might have been vory seTious indeed, as the young lady was exiseedingly frightened and so excited ms to rendrr her Incapable of suppressing the flames herself.
on was line
Mr. I J. Felsenheld, we regrot to learn, contemplating a removal frooi this About the first of March be will di*olve hi* connection with the firm of Felsenhfld
to city.
A
Ehem.
tMi-
"T* ti'J *W' Who stole J. A.. Morgan's-chickensT JSlr. William Potbs has returned from lHorida.
at
Miss Nellie Graham has returned from a visit with friends near Evansville. Henry MtfPhllips, the Western Union llglitning jerker, is back from Vander berg.
TVlrs. Simon Hirschler and Mrs. Lee 3oodman are yisiting Iriencs at Sullj rin.
Thos. Wahler, who has been very sick for nearly two months is recovering slowly.
A
Hun
^tnr took a car load of horses to Louis ville Tuesday, to sell. Mr. William Statz gives private les sons in German and French, or to Germans in English. Res. n. e. cor. 7th and
Ohio. Mr. Pope, of the Monster Bankrupt" •hoe store, who has been quite sick at Louisville for several days past, will return home to-night.
When the proper time comes let Jo. Fellenzer be elected Mayor. The suggestion to elect hiu» to the council is good, but the other is better
Robe/ Sterrett has on exhibition at Paige's music store a very correct and life like portrait that he has recently painted of his father, Rev. Alex. Ster rt' t.
TERRE HAUTE
When you w.»« of bLndlDgi caUat Lungfoffl*# BlDdo job ry, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. Or If you want a set of Blank Books to be-
ln the^ijBW year, that Is the place to I8'
E. W. Johnson has got the best of the '"oyster frmlne," bavins worthed yesterday a large lot ol New York oysters of the very finest quality, Including some ef those extra nice keg oysters which are beooming so popular. Dealers In surrounding towns may make a note of the fact that Ed. Johnson does Dot "run out." Restaurants and faml lies supplied at the usual low rates.
W. H. Scudder is engaged in clearing up the holiday wreck, and in order complete the Job in good style, offers
complete tne joo in gouu
his remaining stock of toys and holiday
toys,
Parents and childreu, when the school bell rings next Tuesday morning, after your pleasant holiday vacation, bear in mind that at PaxtOii's bookstore, In the Beach block may be found all the school books now in use, together with a choice line of school and fancy stationery. Some new and nobby styles of the latter have just been received.
Paxtou's is the Depository for the Terre Haute Bible Society. A large •stock, in full variety of sizes and binding just in for the Holidays. These are sold at actual cost. Bibles donated to ^dy persons.
An enthusiast is a man who believes about four times as mueh as. he can prove, and who can prove more than four times as much as anybody can believe. Miller
A
memory
Janrlet, and go East to
either Pittsburg, Detroit or Cleveland, to engage in the dry goodfe bualnees on *n extensive snalo Mr. Jauriet will continue tho business here. In order to reduce stock before the withdraw^ of Mr. Felsenheld, the goods now in their gtore will be closed out at or below cost. We are sorry to part with Mr. Felsenheld but feel quite certain the business of the popular Marble Palace will
whicli every dttafn
local pride.
Cox are not enthusiasts,
for they have satisfactorily proven that by selling strictly for cash they can and do give some extraordinary bargains in clothing. Their stock this season is very large, selected with care, and for the next two months they intend to put figures that will surely cause it to give place to the spring stock.
White fe MeWhinuey have taken advantage of the lull in the holiday trade stock up on candies, confections, nuts, fruits, etc., and are now able to supply tbelr many customers with the choicest and most delicious things in that line going. The lunch room run in connection with their other business, will also be fotmd in first class order, and a cup of most delicious Java coffee be obtained at any hour of the day or night for 5 cents—other things in pro portion. The bakery also, is in full blast.
Don't you rememDer sweet Alice Benbolt, sweet Alice—ber maiden name, Brown—who wept with delight when yW giV©her a mile,'andtremoled with fear if you talked about buying groceries anywhere else than at Rippe toeV^Well sweet Alice married a Methodist olrcult-rider and went to Kansas but the change in her feed so affected- her mind that she absolutely got to writing for the newspapers. She is a melancholy wreck of her former self, no doubt, but there is a glimpse ot blessed assurance that
tlon. It reads: Buy your groceries of Rippetoe." W. U. Paige
A
Usmlin organs.
fMl..J^b.e^A^
Miss Maud Faris, of Sullivan, is visitbff Mr*. B. P. Etay^m, onjouth Fifth street. **y,!
keeping the "Central Book Store" open guest of Mr. IkeFochheimer. The two fitiVnainAiiHl for such persons as have not finished buying holiday presents, as well as for those enlightened people who make constaut habit of reading and writing, and who manifest their intelligence by going tbere for everything they need in books or stationery. The Central book store is one of the most complete estab lisbments of its kind in the West and every citizen with a spark of local pride should give its proprietors his best en couragemext.
Tite boots," says Josh Billings, "ii a luxury, in that they make a man forget his other miseries. Boots and shoes that do not lit or are continually ripping and giving away are nearly qp bad, and hundreds of Terre Haute people have come to the conclusion that they can only have comfortable understandings by buying their foot wear of Noyes Andrews. There is no clap trap or sensa tlon about his way of doing business, and you can always rely on the goods being juat as represented and the prices low as the same quality and make can be sold by any dealer. -v
Mr. John F. Jaurlst,of Marble Palace
fame,
at Illdianapolis,,
confectionery, etc., at about half General and Mrs. Steele. Mr. Reuben Fogel, of Cincinnati, is price at Scudder's.
Messrs. BuUon Hamilton are still ^pending the holidays in
BURGLARS entered Max. Joseph's clothing store, Thursday night and stole live overcoats.
—In the general distribution of medals if it had been possible for the "Interna tional Jury of Award" to have given a medal to the best hotel in Philadelphia, this honor would have been received by the Colonnade, "for all the requisites ot model establishment in every respect."
Riddle
for
—THE NEWEST STYLES and fineert goods in Silverware are at S. R. FREEMAN'S,.opposite the National Hotel.
THEY WILL WAKE YOU UP AND LIGHT YOUR LAMP, The new alarm clocks alam and light lamp without fail. To be bud at 8. R. FREEMAN'S,
reason and a blessed assurance HWHIVPII HI ixcin n. iv
still holds itssoat, in the con- HdStrtSIT CU J** eluding line to a weird poem which she
has recently sent into this otlieefor publication in our next ten thousand edl-
Co. are supplied with a
full and complete stock of musical Instruments and musical merchandise. They have all the latest sheet music, a superior line of-strings, Instruction books of every description, and the unequalled Chlckerlng Pianos. Tt is now acknowledged by candid dealers everywhere that the Chickering Upright piano is the finest instrument for lamily use, made in the world. Messrs. Paige
A
Co. are sole agenta for Its sale In Terre Haute. They are alao agenta for the Mason
A
PALACE OF MUSia
GUIDE TO STRANGERS
Visiting this city to find the Palace of Music.
Take
the street cars to tho cor
ner of Main and Third streets, go south o^e block and then you will easily find the Palaoe of Music, south of Public Square. Remember, this Is the place where the largest stock of PIASOS, OROAKS, and all kinds of SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE are kept.
\F Mthat MUM win WANTED—Two experienced men!up Cloaks and Soils to order at as low a
52fflssswass is
Received at Herz's. 10
dOZ. lieW and^lOgailt Silk
Handkerchiefs, suitable for Ladies and Gents wear
NOW OR NEVER..
That big stock of fine overcoats and other fashionable clothing at Frank
SATURDAY EVENING
ijltY. All 1 ask is to try me. Trade with me onee and you will trade with me again. Mrs. Colonel Dowling went to Ox-
ford female seminary yesterday, to Visit her daughter, who is quite illwitb diphtheria i. tji .jrt .. Between 11th and 12th streets, keeps on
to Ml
nfthmttA
tv.
goods at greatly reduced prices. If you want to keep the little folks in a jolly humor a few days longer you can do it of Rockville, are spending the holidays now at a very small outlay by Wuying in this city with their grand-parents,
The Misses Minnie and Sallie McCune,
the
c^
the
gentlemen were indusiriously engaged
A TERRIBLE accident took place en tbf Lake Shore railroad- about 8 o'clock last night. A passenger train of seven coaches and two engines went through an iron bridge and down seventy-five feet into the river. The latest reports place the number killed as 100, and wounded at 60. It seems that the falling train and bridge smashed the ice in the oreek, and those not killed by the fall or burned up by the burning cars, were held down by the wreck and drowned before they could be extricated Many, too, will be or have been frozen as the weather Is bitterly cold. It is the rtoost shocking railroad calamity that has taken place since the Angola horror. Later information may show that the loss of life was not so great as is now believed, but it will undoubtedly, at the best, prove an awful affair.
RBUUOUICU times. He also mukes a specialty of a nair to-day in getting the tickets ready for restorative which he warrants in all cases. the drawing of the much talked of Cent Store doll, which will occur Monday afternoon.
Dr. J. W. Hitchcock, of Mt. Vernon Illinois, formerly a resident of this place, is in the city to-day. The Doctor is well known to all the old residents of Terre Haute, having settled herein 1830, and been the family physician of many of them for a generation. He is looking as hale and hearty as he did twenty years ago, though now nealy eixty-nine years of ago,
GEORGE J. KRAMER, a well known and highly respected citizen, engaged for many years in the saddle and harness business, in a fit of temperary in sanity caused by long continued illness, committed suicide Friday evening by outting his throat with a knife. The deceased was in good circumstances and leave a wife and, we be ieve, four children. s='v!i
GROCERY.
O. J. HAMMERSTEIN,
Dealer in cbolee Groceries and Provisions —will pay tho highest market prlcoeither In eash or trade, for country produoe. Korthwest corner of Lafayette ana Fourth sttweU, Terr® Haute, Ind.
HENRY
has gone to Quincy, Illinois, for lis holiday recreation. Mr,. B. Dlx. teacher of the high TERRK HAUTE,IND.
BROWN,
IMIH1PNI,
Mrs. B. J. in*. Boys hog. every day In the year, "cash up school of Sullivan, Indiana, is spending
U(|no
..ith her husband, of this street, square south of the market her vacation witn ner uu»u»uu,««
grumbling." Office on south Fount)
buaM,onehalf
one door south of Utnders.n house.
E
JOHN
A.
BOGGS & CO.,
DKALEKS IN
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, Confections, Notions and Fancy Articles. No. 611 north 4tli street. Makes country produce a specialty.
gT.
CLAIR HOUSE
SAMPLE HOOK. Finest of
WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER,
HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGGS, AC., Corner of Fourth and Oherry streets,
TERRE HAU TE, IND.
ENDERSON HOUSE.
South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, h* TERRE HAUTE, IND. «1 First Class Boarding by the week, Day'or Meal. Bent wagon yard in the city. J. W. BARNETT. W. H. PALMER M. A. SWJFT.
ARBLE WORKS.
A
Rothschild's is going off like bet cakes. It could not be otherwise. The goods are first class and are being sold at less than New York cost prices.
Herz has now, compartively speafcing, a small stock of Cloaks on hand, which he will continue to slaughter without reserve.
NOVELTIES.
In silver ware, suitable for bridal presents. Lower than you can buy any where else at & R. FREEMAN'S,
North side of Main opposite National Hotel.
NO TICE,
Having received my Winter'a Trimmed Patterns and Winter Wraps, I am il&w prepared to fill all my engagements In the latest style alse, to make
feet fit. MRS. MARY ROACH, Southeast cor. 4th and Poplar Sts.
if
-t
BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IMPOUTKBS AND DEALERS IN' Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS Tombs, Head
Stonesi
tels, &c
East. Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.
PROF.
T. E. GUTHRIE,
WITH HIS
r., STRING BAND, Is ready at all lines to furnish musio for all oceasiuns, at the very lowest prices. Leave orders on the earner of 12th and Main His
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
8
OMETHING NEW. MR. LAWRENCE, the well known Bar ber, between 0th and
7th,
moved
his
Underwear.
Herz will close one eye as to the prices of all seasonable goods.
N'
Main, near cor. 6th, north side.
Riddle beats the aucion on Silverware.
P.
P. MISCHfjER
Wants the readers of The Mall to know that he has now and will constantly have through the season, Fresh Pork and Tenderloins, Perk Sausage and th«* finest Beef in the country. Call at the Popular Star Meat Market, 6n East Main street.
MAlIx
I-•
~ti
_—
AST liND GROCERY.
LEO DUENWEG,
Mr. James Hedges, principal of tne hand, at a 1 times a full line of staple ami TKNRA. kmifiv OtoeerlflL and MAI IK na «hAanulh» Fourth ward school, was married Thursto Miss Carrie Lucas of that city.
IIIN1U, Hi
mm
a muw ihu 1IUC Ut OMI|nr BIHI
Fancy Groceries, ana sells as cheap as the cheapest. Will*pay the highest market price ell her in CIHII or goods, for produce, lie wishes ail his 01U friends to give him a call.
^NDREW RODERU8.
T11I8 POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to the ueat lhtle room formerly occupied by Dr. liyers and attached to Woodruff's grocery store, oil the corner of 12th and Main, where his many customers can And him as usual—sociable and ready to do the best of work in his line at all
f»0 .An «.
it ,J .. V. 'j
At Cost!
I
A
Jf'f 'T
1 v/
Ac.
Meyer's Beer on tap fresh at all hours. Call on Capt. Barrett and get the best.
I OS. H. BRIGGS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in
35 40
F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r. I
41.
..
Vaults,
on Main, has re
place of business to the second
door east ot ttth street depot, south side, where he has opened a Restaurant, Lun.-h Counter and Barber Shop and would be pleased to see all his old friends.
ORTH FOURTH STREET GROCERY.
4.25
txs
Man
The balance
of
""V*
J. B. HUDGIN, '1
The popular Grocer, oa north Fourth street between Cherry and Main street, keeps on hand a. all times a large and well selected stock of Groceries, Cauned Woods, confections, &o., and will pay the highest price either in cash or trade, for all kinds of country produce.
NEVER FAHI TO SURE RHEUMATISM, GOUT ARO NEURU6IA. SOLD BY All DRU66ISTS. SEND FGRACIRCUUR TO
HELPHENSTINE A BtNTLEY, DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, 0. ft iVBold Wholesale and Retail In Tern Hante.
.vf-
1877.
HUGHES & REED,
Wish the Ladies a Happy
N E W E A
And hope to merit a still larger trade by fair dealing anr lowest prices.
NEXT WEEK IV
We begin a Clearance Sale of Winter Stock, and offer 5,000 yards of
EMBROIDERIES
and Remnants at Prices to please you all.
HUGHES & REED,
515 Main Street.
.**
Dissolution of Partnership
if ii
50
te.fi
75 Our $1.00 it. ... 1.60
yEBBCAHY FIFTBEBfTHI' Vjj-|
REMOVAL OF-Mr. FELSENHELD TO A LARGER CITY.
GRAND SPECIAL i!
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Of our entire Stock of Dry Goods, the Largest and Finest in this city, amounting to $60,0G0f_ and over r•»
The Firm of FEL8ENHELD & JAURIET will tfc dissolved about February 15th, and our Mr. F. will remove to a larger city. We have concluded therefore to inaugurate at once a GRAND AND SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE of our entire stock, and in order that everything may be sold by February 15th, we shall offer the same
Below Cost, and Regardless of cost
An opportunity like this to supply yourselves with first class Dry Goods for the next five years may not occur again
Real Turkey Red Table Linens, the best made, 77}c, sellting now for $1,00 and $1,25. ,,. Bleached Damask, fine quality, 60 and 82Jc, selling, now b4,^w'at 90c and $1,25. tC.y. ••M Real Turkey Red Napkins, 75c a doz., selling now at 1,25
Damask Towels, Napkins, Linen Sheeting in the:f^8ame proportion. Oar f1 00 2 Button Kid Gloves at 5Sc 1.26 2 at 75o 1.50 2 at 9oc 2.23 best Alexandre Kid at |1.85 30 cent doable width Alpacas for 19c 25c 27c
S5c
it
1
45c
3.
9 80 1-20 1.30 1.95 2.40 3.30
Silk atift at1' at
i'
ii •,
1.75 .ft* 2tt) •H -3.00
Buy your Grenadines, Lace Points, Lace .Taakets and other Summer goods, now, and thereby save one-half on your purchases. yiGO cent €}ren«dliics for 35 ceuts. 7 5 4 5
i.v.':
65
Striped and Plaid Fine Grenadines,* very cheap to close. Blankets and Flannels, Hosiery and Gloves cheaper^ than this community has yet seen.
our Cloaks will be slaughtered. The balance of our Beaver
Shawls, Broche Shawls, Black Cashmere Shawls, and Black Merino Shawl* will be almost given away. Partiercoming first will get best selections. Come early and avoid tn*vasa» Remember everything in both onrsteres will be sold.
FELSENHELD & JAURIET,
Branch 25 Month 4th it 63S Main itofeti'"'1
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. 7' PAULINE LUCCA"
OTHERS USE EXl'jLUslVFXY THE v"
KN1BE PIANOS]
A full assortment of Squares, Square Orinds#f Full Grands and Uprights constantly on hand at
EISNER'S PALACE OF
loath Side Public Square, Between Secoutf and Third Street*.
„IT IS PERFECTLY A8TOUND1NU" In this enlighted age, that so many will suffer with Rou^ Skin, Chapped Face, Lips and Hands, wheu tbo righteous use of,.
OIL OF ARNICA
Brings joy unspeakable. Try a Twenty-five cent Bottle' and be convinced. Prepared by -t.,
GIILICK & BERRY, DRUGGISTS.
1
7 sr
Httr
Our 18 oent Linen Handkerchief at 10s 25 *4 atI6X 80 *s" at 20r 4» at a5e for 9 57 for 76 for 90 for 1.15
9 80 1.W 1.25 1.50 .• 2i)0
eent. ,. Cashmere
rtltp. for
Our $L60 1.75
ii
at at at
,,
1.409i»28 9LOO 11.0a 9.50' 46FT
Colored Silks at Irish Poplins at
10.00 Cloak Velvets at 14.00' at €.00^ at
(i$|
^2?" 1
f-.'o
1
$
31V I
't« $ -.S
'4'
,'7?'
MUSia
J*|
nrrh*