Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1877 — Page 8

SlSli&aJSBS

Personal.

Mi«s Bessie Alexander is visiting .friends in Irdianapolis. I John G. Shryer baa taken up his residence at Carlinville, Illinois.

Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Kiddle are waiving a two weeks visit among friends id Ohio Lafe Beard, late of W. S. Ryce fc Co's has accepted a place with Messrs. Allen & Abdill.

Mr. Wra. Walker has resigned the foreuiansbip of the E., T. H. & C. shops in this city.

Messrs. Watson fe Prox, gas and steam fitters, have dissolved partnership, Mr. Prox retiring.

Mrs. Lucia

C'ruft

has returned from a

-visit to her sister, Mrs. Seabury, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Ex-Chief of Police George W. Shewmaker has taken a place as saleman in the hardware house of S. Cory.

Misses Basler and Jamison, of Sullivan, are in the city, the guests of Miss Stunkard, at the Carson House.

Simon Uirsch lias suspended the publication of the Brazil Zaitung and is looking around for pastures new.

Philip Monninger has a vineyard of twenty-two acres of as fino and thrifty "vines as can bo found in the State.

Mrs. Jamos S. Steele and daughter, of "Rockvillo, spent Sabbath with General Steele's family, on so ith Fifth street.

Dr. W. Morton Stevenson has removed his office from the St. Charles Hotel to Sixth street, opposite the postoffice.

John Miller, formerly with Alexander Ritchey, has purchased and taken possession of N. Boland's Fourth street shoe storo.

Mr. James Jeflfers, of West Union, near York, Illinois, has been in the ciiy this week visiting his brother, Mr. U. IJ. Jeffers.

Messrs. A^en tfc Boggers have bought •Wm. Hammerly's bakery and confectionery, cornor of Fourth and Cherry streets.

John A. Hoggs ifc Co., have removed their stock of groceries, etc., from Fourth und Vandaliato corner of Fourth and Cherry.

Mr. Hubert Alexander was married on Thursday evening, at Sugar Grove Hall, by Kov. Mr. Carson, of Prairieton, to Miss Mattie Pegg.

Later advices from Tampa, Florida, report dipt. Shelledy as much improved in health with good chances for his ultimate recovery.

Messrs. W. A. Murphy and O. F. Miller have purchased and will hereafter conduct tho Seventh street grocery, formerly tho property of Dan Miller.

Mr. VVal Sibley has returned from Brooklyn with his son Tom, the latter having failed to pass an examination ontitling him to admission into the Navy.

Dan Miller is making preparations to build a very large business house, for his grocery trade, on the corner of Fourth and Eagle streets, the coming season.

Mr. Frank Wey has bought the grocery storo recently owned by Mr. Byers, on south Second street, between Park and Farrington, and will continue tho •business.

Miss Bessie Eaglesfield appeared as attorney for defendant in a horse ca36 before a justico of the Peace at Prairieton, Monday, awd acquitted herself with honor.

Wm. B. Mattox, an alleged dancing master, denies the cruel ruuior that h© has been converted and desires It understood that he will oontinue business at tho old stand.

Mr. Elisha Havens has returned from New York where he spent several tveeks buying a Spring stock for the well known wholesale notion house of Ha-j vens & Geddes.

Mr. John H. Engle has traded his' farm eleven miles north of tho city for the grocery store of Od. S. Allen on north Fourth street, and moved into town and taken possession.

MA^CH

announced f.U we p^.4 to ignore panic,

Harry Kellogg while assisting in taking down a throttlo valve at the Water Works Wednesday, received pint or so of hot water down his back and was scalded rather severely.

Isaac Morris, brakeman on the Vandalia, who resides on north Twelfth street, fell from a box car in the Vandalia yards Tuesday, and broke his right

Mrs. D. W. Conover went to Clover dale, Putnam county, Tuesday, to attend the celebration of the fifty-ninth anniversary of her parents' wedding, the.y^nerable Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ross. f:^

John E. Lamb of this city, was the Democratic nominee in the Legislature for Trustee of the Deaf and Lumb Asylum. M. C. Rankin was the Independent candidate for the same position. We regret to say that .neither one of them was elected.

We ask readers of this paper to take a look at D. C. Greioer's Opera House shce store, No. 407 Main street, promising that they will find the tastiest business room, the handsomest stock of goods and the lowest prices in the city.

A Vermillion county girl wn,3 so overjoyed at bearing the "Skidmore Guards," played on a Chickering Upright Piano that she threw her arms around the performer, and exclaimed wildly, "You are an angel painted red!" Paige & Co.sell'em^*^

Langford's Bindery oa the 'corner of Ohio and Fifth streets, is constantly getting out some very excellent jobs of binding and blank books. People of this city and of the surrounding towns can depend 011 havinc their orders promptly and faithfully attended to.

The happiest moment in the life of a girl is when she is in possesion of a lover, a chair that holds tvvo at once, and a pa wh« trusts to her experience. Still, to retain this felicity of mind, regular supplies of confectionery, nuts and fruit from White & Mewhinney's, is absolutely essential if she is a Terre Haute girl.

J. P. Brennan, the popular Ohio street Merchant Tailor, has already got in a choice line of spring styles for gents' wear, and has on the road nearly a thousand dollars worth of goods, embracing the finest selection he has ever shown in this city. These will be here the first of next week. Patronize Brennan, for tho latest styles, because his stock is always fresh and well selected. Then his prices are the lowest, because ho pays low rents and does his own cutting.

Various expedients for protecting one's home and fireside against ruthless inva sion from "surprise parties" might bo suggested. A bulldog goes very well grease on the front steps is quite eflectivt- pails of water flung out of a front window will dampen the ardor of assailants an electric battery attached to the bell-wire works nicely a smallpox placard is not to be despised but we will leave that subject till a more convenient seas«i. What we desire to impress at present on readers of this paper is that the "Central" bookstore—Button & Hamilton's is the best place in the city to go to for fine stationery, reading matter and blank-books.

A modest young lady desiring the leg of a chicken at the table, said, "I'll take the part which ought to be dressed in drawers." A young gentleman opposite immediately said, "I'll take the part which ought to wear tha bustle." Hartshorn was immediately given to the lady. It has been ascertained that the chicken came from Rippetoe's, where can be found any day the finest assortment of dressed poultry (not dressed in drawers and bustles, however) that can be discovered in the city. For all kinds of table delicacies, in their season, the best place always is Rippetoe's. Particular attention is there paid to providing .the very choicest groceries that are to be obtained.

WITHOUT CONTRADICTION, WE HAVE THE CHOICEST VARIETY IN JjADIES AND GENTS FANCY GOODS IN THIS CITY. POPULAR CENT STORE FOR LOW PRICES.

"PANIBRS AND BUSTLE HOOPSKIRTS. ANEW STYLE, ^^ST OUT PRICE ELSEWHERE J2.U0, WE OF-

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THE SAME AT 51.25. REMEMBER, CENT STORE FOR FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.

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J. B. LUDOWIC|f§i

CORNER SIXTH AJfD MAIN,!

Is Daily Receiving New Goods of the Very Best a a a

BURTS', REYNOLDS BROTHERS'

—AND OTHERS IN—

LADIES' FINE SHOES and SLIPPERS

ALSO FULL LINE

BOOTS JlISTJD SHOES

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Of Best Make and Prices Lower than even Come and see Before Buying Elsewhere.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

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STOITE WOEIt. TERRE HAUTE ,,

CEMENT PIPE-AND STONE

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Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 13th Street, north of Hospital.

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MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE, POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT.^

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE S

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Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs. Window Kills, Hey Stones und House Trimmings complete. Horse Hloeks, of fancy de*igiis. JBeaiitiful Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Slnhs, Filters, Copeing, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, Ac. Ac.at Greatly Keduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price of natural stone. For particulars, address A. FAKWHAOT, Pres't.

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WHINIHG NEVER: PAYS--THE!- QRUMBIJIR'S:VOICE IIS POISON

It Imimidates the Young Frightens the Aged, and, Reacting, Digs the Author's Gra^e

THE CUTTIK Q|CAMPAIGN OF 1876 CARRIED INTO 1877—FEBRUARY AND MARCH MUST NOT BE MONTHS OF IDLENESS.

The masses of tho people aeed DRY GOODS more or'less every day in the year, and so we propose to keep buying whenever big sacrifices are ofiered us. All quotations given for CASH only.

MATCH: THIS—Immense Lot Good Prints, Only five and six Cents a Yard. MATG5 THIS A JOBBER'S EH TIRE, STOCK of* ail the BEST BRANDS of PRINTS, Mf 1 Cents,

Every hoeekeeper knows as well as we whether this is a terrible low price for Spragoe Prints or cot. ^jj V"'"

MATCH THIS?"25,^0: Yards? YARD .WIDE PERCALES, Elegant/ Styles, only 8 cents a yard.

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goodsiwere sold three months ago for 12J, ard one year ago for 15. Thisshow* tne danger of trading with old fogy firms. They don't keep up with.the tines. "fU

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THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE where at all times vw

PIANOS, ORGANS,!

may be found the largest assortment of

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MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,

^e.,hen

ever kept in Terre-Haute.

Purchasing everyihing from first hands, the proprietor

also having acquired the trade of a Piano Maker, at the same time naving an established reputation as a Tuner and Musician, superior advantages are claimed which are simply

PAST COMPETITION.

PIANOS AND ORGANS rented and sold'on easy monthly payments. Notice.—GlTIDh 10 STRANGERS inquiring for

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Take street cars to corner of Main and Third streets, south thence one block to Ohio street, between Third and Second streets.

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DRESS GOODS

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