Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A \PF.R FOR THF. PEOPT.R^

Personal.

James I'. Voorbeea bas gone,,t0 Washifcgton. r. H. II. Boudioot i* out again after two wcekB illness.

Mr *ohn D. Cl**tnut returned from Kankukee, Tuesday. ,•••» Mrs. Murv Uuto'iinson, of Charleston, Hliruis is visitiug Mrs. Harry Slaughter in this city.

Mr. (i. W. Sbafler left Monday for a •threw months business trip through the

•Ag

dSoutherB States. R«v. Calvin E. Lee, pastor of St.

ncs Mission, south Fifth street, is ••oiidurtinjr a successful religious revival fti that church.

Judge A. It. Carletnn, Representative from this county lo the .Siate Legisla in re, in the arknow edt-'ed leader of the ••Democratic sidt of tlie linage.

Mrs.Tillotson, of Clmrhston, Illinois, ^rho had been spending a few days with -fcer sitttnr, Mrs. J. Kester, in this -tv, returned home this week.

Dr. Lindl=?y, of Brooklyn, Indiana, 'luu in tb6 city Monday to visit his daughter, Misj Klia Lindley, who is attending the felate Noi mal School.

Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, »f La Belt county, Kansas, are visiting friends Di thia city, 'ihey moved from this place to Kimp.s ab"Ut five years ago.

W. A. Marshall, late.of the New Jersey Central railroadha-s taken a position on the Vanditlia as road master for the division extending from the State line to Yaiidalla.

Mrs. J. T. Wrtlnsloy, with herli't'c girl, returned liom Philadelphia last veek, and is at present staving at the residence of her lather, Mr. S. Cory, on «ont: Fourth street.

H*v. Samuel Spark', ninety-one years old, preached at Sal«m chapel, six miles fee ow the city, last Sunday. Tlie old gMitfeuum has been a Baptist minister for more than (Ifly jears.

The firm of Arnold Bros., feed and produce dvalors, has lM.**n dissolved b^ •mutual consent, D. 1$. Arnold oootinu ^Uig ilie business, a- Lee Arnold going, to Rochester, N. Y.', live.

Mr. Rod Mi^uire, the well Known tjpainter, and Miss Clara Carter were vmarriod Tuesday evening, at the resi

Police of the biide'* father, Mr. E. Carter, corner of Fourth and Poplar •treets. 11. Kidd, late of the firm of lvidd A Kicholson, Llacksmlths, designed leaving tins week lor IYxh*, nut beei competed to postpone the trip oi ^ocouin of the mtIousiltness of his fath m, John L. Kidd.

Mrs. William O. Prloe, wife of a Van 4alia brakeman, residing at 6«7 north Thirtoenth street, slipped on the ice, the «rly part of the week, as she was start out of doors, and fell witji suchforee as to break her ariu.

In the absence of Mr. Earle, Messrs. Charles H. Smith aud W. H. Shepherd «re doing the city work on the Kxpr^-s St is but couiinon justice to add that the ,rk on th»t department has seldt in ^en more owdUably donetbauat pros «bt.

IndlanapolUi Sentinel says that Judge Carlton will, on Monuay er Tuesday toext, introduce in the lower house ol Jie legislature a resolution in regard to Qio manuer of counting the electora l»)te, and will support i. by au extended l*ech. -The olBcers of the Ijadies Aid Society %»r the present year are as follows: prenident, Mrs. R. L. Thom|*»on Vic« President, Mrs. R. A. Morris Secretary, Airs. I). W. Mlnshall Treasurer, Mrs. 0. M. Warren. The election took plac & October.

Mr. B. Ehrilch Is preparing to fake hi."'fcjtithor. recently arnved froai Bay City, jMiohigan, into partnership with nim lr 4l)e drv goods business. With that view inventory Is in progress at the "West «-i) B**ar," and to reduee sUn-k, good*

Will be sold at extremely low prices. Indianapolis Journal learns thstthe Republicans of Kansas are talking ol flpnding Hon. John P. lisher to the United States senate. Mr. Usher was fcrmerly a eltiaonof TorreUaute.aHQ was Secretary of tho Interior In Mr. Lln *«Dln*s cabinet, suM^ing Caleb Smith.

Mr. T. HtepUeus, who for tl past Ibur veara has beeu with the extensive »mg hou^eoi Oullck A Berry and In *(bat time, lias won the respect and ee H%fni «f all who knew him, left Tueeday **tth Kis family tor Mason City, MI*out| where he deslicns making his home. -SlsdepHrture will be slnoerely regretted a host of iriends in Terre Haute.

CharlfsK lUrriek, of city, while •lit hunting S^itnrday last, the vicin ?«tty of Portland Mills, a few miles east ol jBwkvllle, accidentally shot bis li.ht iliand bv a premature dim-harse of the gun.and the cham*A are that h# will l»e d^abled for some time. Mr. Barrick is* (Jovfmuient Storekeeper and a few eks ago was stationed at the distil-

Uer» at Ponland Mllle. "W. A. Jonlan, formerly bookkeeper of tbe liouse of Craw fore, O'Bojrle A Co.,

Vas some y-am ago treasurer of Perry county, and during hta incumbency the .^fe of Perry counly waa burglariEed, «nd seveu thousand dollars abstracted.

Mr. Jordan honestly made good the Ion tho county. Judge Cerium yesterday Miroducd W lookinit.to the reimbusement »f Mr. Jordan by the State, **"Wid »t Is quits probably the bill will be gNiased.—[Esprea*.

x#**

Mr. R. S. Tennant has been prevailed upon to accept the Superlntendeney of Centenary Sabbath school for another year—his fourth—and was unanimously reelected to the position last Sunday. He is one of the most successful Sunday school men that has ever engaged in the work in this city.

Mis Carrie Fairbanks, of this city, who is ft present visiting her sister, Mr®. Montagnler, in Cincinnati, met with a painful accident last week, by slipping upon the icy sidewalk and fracturing one of ber arms. The case is not re garded as serious, but will confine her to the house for two or three weeks.

Mr. W. O. Delasbmutt, formerly of this city, but more recently of Evansville, Indiana, left this week for Martinsville, Illinois. where he designs en gaging in the mercantile business. We can cordially recommend Mr. Delashmutt to the people of Martinsville as a citizen who will be an honor and a credit to the town.

Ed. W. Johnson coatinues lo "hold the fort," as headquarters for the fines., oysters brought t) this market. By good management he has kept a full supply all through the season.

When you want a good, honest job of inding or ruling, or a blank book made, at a reasonable price, go to Langford's Bindery, on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. They are doing some really fine and excellent work, and, as a matter of course, patronage is steadily increasing.

As was remarked fey Samuel J. Tilden at the inauguration ball the other night, nobody manufactures such confectionery as White «fc Mewhinney, of Terre Haute. It is pure, delicious and wholesome and to be valued above electoral votes and of the delicious frnits and nuts they sell, I have no .words to express my admiration.

Blank books of every description are kept constantly in stock at Button & Hamilton's and sold at less than manufacturers prices. Merchants and others who need anything in this line will here find the mo»t satisfactory stock to select •r^m in tbe city. The attention of business men is also invited to M» ssrs. Buton fc Hamilton's superior stock of stationery, envelopes, inks, copying presses, letter books, files, erasers, pencils, pens, etc. These goods are made a specialty and are guaranteed to btf the best that are manufactured. The general tock of books, pictures and fancy articles at thi Ceutral is as usual, full, ovin plete and attractive aud frequent inspections are solicited.

^•jr jr n't jr

TERRE HAUTE

Mr. James P. Foley, senior member of the firm of Foley Bros., batters, was married on Tuesday, at North Vernon, to Miss Alice Kelley, daughter of a prominent merohant of that city. After a wedding tour of three weeks in the Esst, they will return to this city to reaide.

ft?

We simply want to remark, before tbla paper is sent broadcast to the world, that R. W. Rlppetoe, the grocer, tbe man who runs two ateinach foundries, tbe original proprietor of the White Front, 155, hash factory, the owner of tbe branch establishment on Fourth street, first door north of the Market House,— the gentleman who ia sometimes mentioned as "The Boss,"is full prepared for business thU afternoon ai.d evening and will be happy to serve his jolly old customers with the best the market affords. He has—well just aay, for short—everything. Call at either store, and may the blessing of go«d living abide with you.

For a good, wholesome lunch cheap, go to White & Mewhinnoy's. Pure Java coffee only 5 cents a cnp.

BOOTS and SHOES.

"0HEAP

SHOP" PRICE LIST.

Befct /rencb Calf Boots, rande to order, $7 SO Morocco leu tongue HOO French Calf Footers...... «.00

Kox unci Hiilf oIp., 2.«0

Half Poling M.-WK' Boois ami Sho.* To t. .. Womens' Boofnand sshoes... no Invisible Cement. Patching. 15

Main stret-t,between 12"hand 13th, opposite Harnett's marble works.r

bacrus

H.&R.

'/uk'*

Mi/ j.

New Zephyrs. New Bustles. New Tiltern. Embroideries." 2 button Kids 35c

Great Slaughter!

^W $X~°F~

Wool Hosiery,

111

^"Shawls and Cloaks,

Towfels, Handkerchiefs, Baby Cloaks, Secqucs, .'4 Leggins,Coi*sets, Yeilings, Fringes, Trimmings, Notions.r^

£&

HUGHES & REED, 5 1 5 a in S re

SEVEBE SUFFERING! The Deepest "Gash" Yet "Cut"

TERRIBLE LOSSES, NOT TO US, BUT TO THE ORIGINAL OWNERS.

We know that the times are alarming, that on every hand there is distrust and bankruptcy, but notwithstanding all this we can't stand sill and see Dry Goods *old in New York for a mere song without dipping in ourselves. Our immense tall trade also teaches us that the people are as hungry now lor goods as they ever were, if the prices are only sufficiently tempting.

"Cut" No. 1.-25,000 yards yard wide Percales, elegant styles, only 7 cents a yard, su

HirRe came goods werMold three months ago for'2£ cents, and one year ago for 15 nt«. Thl "slTows the dinger of irading with old fogy Arms They don't keep up with the times.

Cut" No. 2.—A jobber's entire s,t|ck Sprague Prints for 6 cents a yard.

1-very housekeeper knows as well.as we do wl etlier this is a terribly low price for Spraguc tMlHif.

"Cut" No. 3.—Immense lot Tycoon Repps, best quality made, 10 and 12 1-2 cents.

Between 5th and Oth.

We sold these same patterns last fall for 25 contu, and paid at that time as high as 22 cents for them ourselves.

"Cut" No 4(.^rThet4*NewM prices in our elegant Carpet Department.

Our heavy Carpet business .has..been built up by never selling a yard of goods that we did not know.

NO MORE MORE HIGH PRICES IN -i.

CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND F0RS!

The«e gond*,ir bought fresh this fall as our entire stock has been, will be found to have fallen gi-'-atly In valueduriug the pa tyear. ALL UIKDM OK IIKKM TCHBUXH! ,nr,.MuofKls10C. formerly 15c. Drets Ooods

\2%c.

[)r«-8s «no*U wt*re formerly m1«1 for 30c, ami cur^c iV^0' bargains in Black AUacaa, Ulnck Cashme-es, ana in Black and *, Iort 811 k«.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

JL OJLR LOAD

•OF-

COAL COOK STOVES,

TO BB SOLD AT

$20 and $25!

Pull trimmed, and warmntnl a N«. I—and all sold before the 1st •f February will be subject to a

Discount of 10 Per Cent. off.

formerly 18c and 20o. Many of ou- 2rte

DMMNI) I» PKK E WOOI.KN'!

V^aternroof fiOc Early In thea -ason It wan 75. Good mixed Waterproof T.'kj and «i:Tlne WhWeTBlanke^$l.T!Va,d %l*^Navy BIujjJAJrt roroof,'6° and upward. Farmer's Jeans 25c, 30c, SSc. MCfe Cos^lmeres 00c 85c, 75c, 90c and il*0.

BALE'S-

Who wilt be Ihe lnekj m»nt C»ll «t

STOVE STORE.

EVENING MAili.

ATTORNEYS.

O M. BEECHER,

ATTORNEY"-AT-LAW

REAL ESTATE AGENT, TEItRE HAUTE, IND.

oWee with N. O. Bu/T, over rntl's shoe Ml ore, Main street, between Fourth and FHth streets, south tide.

RESTAURANTS. H. ROUSEK-S

GRAND

Kestanrant ami Dining Room.n.

No.610 MAIN STREET,

North «lde, TERRE IIAIITE, 1ND. OPBJJ DAY AND NIGHT.

HOTELS.

ENDEKSoN HODSE.

F. P. NICHOLS, Prop'r.

South Fourth St, Bet Walnut and Poplar, TEKRE HAUTE IND. First Class Hoarding by the week, Day or vie«i. Best wiiuoii \«rd In iheci y.

6U0CEUS.

XKGKtS.S

GROCERY.

(j J. 11AMMERSTEIN,

Dea'er iu choice Groceries and Provisions —will pay the highest market pricsei her in cash or nade, for country produce. Northwest comer of Lafayette and Fourth street*,Terre Haute, Ind.

7 AST END GROCERY.

LEO DUfiNWEG,

Bet wee 11th and 12th streets, keeps on hand u4 a 1 times a full line of Staple anc Know O.oceries, ana sel.8 as cheap as lha cheapest, Win pay the highest market price eiiheT in cash or gtxxls, for produce, ile wishes ail his old friends to give him a call.

OETH FOURTH STREET GKO EKY. J. B. I1UDGIN, The populaTGrocer. wh north Fourth street between Chewy and M'aln street, k.eps on hand a. all tunes a large and well selected stock of G*«ie«ries, canned Goods, confections. Ac., and will pay the highest pnee either in cash or trade, for alf kinds of coumry prudi.ee.

"OHN A. BOGGS A CO., DRALB«S II» f/f

HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

Confections, Nations and Faay Articles. No. Oil north 4tli street. Makes eouutry produce a specialty.

HOGS*

KNRY BROW,

IJ TEKRE HAUiE.lND. Buys invery day in the year.-'cash up and no grumblbrg." Ofliee on south 1-ourili street, one naif square south or the marken house, oue dooii south of H-nd. rs« house All 1 ask is lo try me. Trade with me once a,nd yoti will trade with ni« again.

1EAKBEKS.

NDftliW RODERUS.

Tins I'OrULiAR K'S.r ENI) llARHElt hliai' Has removed to the u»:at li tie room formerlT occupied by liytrs aud ailached to \VcHdrutt^giocer nt »re, on tne corner of 12th and Mum* a here li.b» many customers cau find hiin as usual— sociable and ready lo do the best of wv»rU. iu his line at all times. He aJso makes a specialty »f a i:air restorative which he warrants in all cases.

SOMETHING NEW. aIR. IjAWRENCfa, the well known Bar

ber. netweeii tftli and 7th, Main, has re inovrd hitt-place oi buaiucss to the second door east oi Oth street de|'Ot. south .side, where he kas opened a Restaurant, Lun Counter and Barbt-r shop and would be pleased tow* till his old fri'-nds.

WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

T. CLAUi HOUSK HAHM.E KOOM. Finest of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE PORTER, Ac.

Meyer's Beer on tap fr^sh at all hours. Call «m Capt. Barrett aixl g«*t the

MARBLE WORKS.

j. baknrtt. w. k. palmkh m.a. awirr. j^JARBLE WORKS. I

1 75 SMEEriNQ

Jst.

Produce and Commission

OS. H. BRIGG8,

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MER CHANT. and under in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, KGGW, Corner of Kounhand herry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IN 1.

H. KO ITM AN, FOKWAKD1NO COMMISSION MERCHANT,

And lHaler In FLOUR,

nd ail kind* of Keed. Ho^tbeast corner of Ninth and Main *t*. ERRE ^Tfc, IND

\RNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, 1MFORTKIU AND DKALKRH IK

Rose ant) Uny Semch GTiiiiit®

AND ITALIAN A RBI MONUMENTS?, TomtH, Ho Stores, Vau't4, M»u,els. dro East Main street, tr»tween Tirelfth and 1 hicU-enth xtreeth.

TERRE AUTE, IND.

All work wairaateil to give satisfaction.

MUSIC.

PROF.

T. E. GUTHRIE, WITH IltS ,W

STRING UANI)

Is ready ai all line* to luniUh iiiu»1b f.»r all occasiunn, at the vrry low«?»t prices. Lea*e ore era on ilie corner of 12* hand Maini3ls-»

TERUE HAUTE, IND.

tiOUNI—THATStateooUide

TH.K SATURDAY IfiVfc

nine Mall li* the inoct widely circulate*) lewspaper In the of IndUnap

NEVER FMtl TO «W€ MIEUM'TISM, 60UT AND NEUftMGfA. «W0 IT AU DKUCBtTt. SENS FtR A CtRCUIAR TO

NKLPHKN8TINK A BKNTLKY, ORUentTS, WASMH6T0H, 0. •ar Hold WholsMde and Retal. 1a ern Hue.

$1.00 .Real Muhaira 1.25

dise are kept.

THE FIRM OF

FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

Will be dissolved about February 15b. In consequence of the above change, and

business of the firm must be entirely closed up by March 1st, we haye decided to sell off, as already before stated, our entire stock of

DRY GOODS

The finest and most extensive in the city, amounting to $60,000.00 and over. It being our purpose to close out, if possible, every article in stock, we shall offer the same,

AT COST. BELOW OUST

AND REGARDLESS OF COST!

Thus making it the chance of a lifetime to such as wish to avail themselves of the lowest prices of the past thirty years.

66 Cent ittlSH LIMITS lr 45 cen s. 75 50 $1.00 75 125 90

LINEil FOR

$120

cen s. I $120. I 1.30. I 1.90 240. 2.50 2.60 3 30.

liulb)' AiNll UliAl'. iiollfcft. A I AtiUlir

MARSEILLES AND H0NEY»

LOW FOKMKIt

LADIES' AND GENRl\S

FLANNELS AND

CHOICE

30 cent double width Alpacas for 19 35 40 60

Our $1 00 TWO BUTTON KIDS 85 cs. I P.t^ey ShawlsGieetIy Ki'duowJ.. 125

il.50

2.25 REAL ALEXANDER §1.85. Heaver

^raacli 35 ^outli 4th *tu «W Hain

the

$1.25 ALL LlEN JS'Al'tviAS lur 5 85 1 4 0

Our $1.00-J1BESS SILK FOR 80 reu s. I $10.00 CLOAK VELVEVTS AT$111.00 1.60 1 75 2 50 3.00 3.35. 3 50 4,25

1400) 6.00 1.75- IRISH I'OrLINS 1.60 COLORED SILKS 2 00 250 125 SUMMER

PitH

I S.

iiOSli

NOLLLMIHAM LACE

25 fts. 30«a. 3o 8. 45 cth 65 otp. 80

2 00 1.50 2 50 2.00 3(0 260 fiJK) 475

950 4.00 1.00 1.25 1.60 175 80

SPHEAllS

A tiU tD.

30 KERL!ET

RV HFELMH EL,25 1e 40 PER CT.

lvTAINS

HliANKETS

35 PER 4 E\ I OF*',

SO PEH, CH NT. OFK.

PATTERNS MBROID RY AN® REAL LACES CHEAP.

$1.00 COLOKED OASHMEliES 75.«t». 1.15-

1 25

90'ets.

44 44

$L00

BLA-CK CASHMERES, 57.}' 65, 7^00, $1.15 and §1 10.

75 ct-. Broche

'95 ts I Blank Cashmere Shaw!«

Greaadines, Laeft Points and Lace Sacques for th&summcr at about half firmer prices* CLOAKS AT "YOXJE OWN PRICE.

Thbre isnot an article ia stock that has not ba&i reduced iatbe same manner asakve. Shoeing and all other cotton goods below Newt York wholesale rates.

Wt have engaged ifxtra help ao that every onemay bo promptly wasted oa.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

Sole agency in 'J'erre-Haute tor the celebrated KNABE PIANOS, used exclus vely by the peerless Queens ofOpera, CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, -j

PAULINE LUCCA, ohd others.

A full assortment of all styles, Grand, Square, Upright, constantly on hand, together with the largest sto of ORGrAN& and all kinds of smaller Instruments, and Musical merchandise, kept in this city. I

PALACK OF MUSIC.

GUIDE TO STRANGERS visiting the city to find the IMace of Music. Take the cars to the corner of Main and Third streets, go south one block and then you will easily find me Palace of Music, south of Public Square. llemember this is the place where the largest stock of Pianos, Organs, and all all kinds of small

IT 13 PERFECTLY ASTOUNDING

In this enlighted age, that so many will suffer with Rough Skin, Chapped Face, Lips and Hands, when the righteous use of

musical,

Oil. OF ARNICA'

Brings joy unspeakable Try a Twenty-live cent Bottle and be convinced Prepared by

GIIL1CK & BERRY,

merchan

DRUGGISTS.