Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

Lee Goodman Jr. and wife are home from the east. Mrs. J. A. Foote has been visiting in Brazil this week.

David Hanohett, the actor, has removed to Indianapolis. The bachelors of TerrS Haute, as a rule, are misanthropical.

Miss Hortie Ferguson, of Perrysville, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Patrick. Col. Tom Nelson came in from the National Capital this week.

Harry Buntin celebrated his twentyfirst birthday on Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Lockridge, ot Omaha, is visiting this city, her old home.

Miss Sharle Hedden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lindsley, in St. Louis. Senator Booth is visiting his relatives in this city, Paris and Marshall.

W. S. Ryce went to New York this week to be gone a couple of weeks. Mrs. Danifl Reibold has returned home from a visit to relatives in Dayton, Ohio.

Dr. Van Valzah has returned home from attendance upon the funeral of his Jfether.

Allie Baker, S. It's, little son, has spent vacation week helping Riddle sell goods.

O. E. Hosford will arrive home this afternoon after a three w»eks trip to New Orleans.

Mrs. R. C. Barr, of (Jttiunwa, Iowa is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. (z'hambers.

Mrs. T. B. Johns, who has been in Philadelphia for two months, has returned home. .Students are flocking in to the' Normal, and boarding and lodging places are in demand.

Sam McDonald has moved his stock and a portion of his household goods out to the Stewart farm. 8. O. Scott has sold his wholesale liquor establishment to Baker & Alvey who are now in charge.

Mrs. I. N. Pierce is visiting her parents in (ireene County and Mr. Pierce has gone to Lafayette. iBaac Herr of Indianapolis, our "Husks and Nubbins," spent a couple of days in the city.this week, looking after some law business.

Greenlee H. O'Boyle, of this city, has filed his volunt»ry petition in bank ruptcy. The liabilities are stated at $18,000 and assets at 83,000.

Sponcer F. Ball, of the Gazette has been troubled with rheumatism for several days and Lawrence Hudson has been doing local work for him.

T. J. Forrest returned this week from Southern Florida, looking rugged and hearty, and is showing his friends some very tine samples of tropical fruit.

Gen. Steele, Judge Crain and wife, Penrlo Mitchell and wife and Jacob W. Miller and wife will go on the New Orleans excursion starting Monday.

S. L. Feimer has formed a partnership with A. G. Lotz3, of Cincinnati, and will move into the bulldlug recently vacated by W. 11. Bannister and deal largely in stoves and goods in that line.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ilam, of Richmond, has arrived and assumed her position as matron of tho home for erring women. She has had three years experience in a similar institution in Cincinnati.

Hunter, the men's furnisher, te-^mak-ing arrangements to start a laundry in the rear of his establishment—and fbr this puroose will Import two experienced women from Troy, New York.

Dr. Munhall, at bis last meeting in Kansas City, where he has recently conducted a successful revival, raised four thousand dollars for the purpose of building a home for the Y. M. C. A. of that city.

Jas. 11. Fuller, who some time sinoe had afoot mashed while doing service on the I. it St. L. R. K., hasJusfrVeeeived information from the administrator of bis father's ©stats that the same, amounting to some ten or twelve thousand dollars, now awaits him

John R. Stone, of Columbus, Ohio, has leased the opera house store room ^recently occupied by Frank Rothschild, for a term of year*, and about the 10th of April will open an Immense "99 vent store." He wi II bring his finally to this city to remain permanently.

Wo are to be flooded with new lawyers—or, rather old lawyers but new citizens. In addition to C. F. McNutt, Mentioned last week, it is stated that B. JB. Rhoads, of Vermillion County, Col. A. T. Rose, of Bowling Green, will re•movo here, and probably Msj. W. W. (Tarter. Elder \V. F. Black, having deeded to take a change of base to the jaw, might be Induced to join the invaders, this being his home tor some yoara.

At tho residence of the bride's fathen Ool. Oookerly, on Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Martyn united In matrimonial bonds, Miss Cornelia Coolterly and Rev. Seth M. Wilcox, late pastor of the Plymouth (Thapel this city. The newly wedded pair go to their new home with the good •wishes of many warm friends, and we have reason to believe that the young minister will, in thus gefflng a good wife, ever havo cause for gratitude for his brief call to Ply mouth chapel.

PEOPLE.

Personal.

_____

Buffalo Bill began business by bill posting. W£M* Owen Tuller came in Wednesday from Washington.

Go to Frank Heinig's Steam Bakery where you can gat the beat of crackers, bread and candies every day fresh. Yon can have them delivered anywhere in the city by leaving an order at the poatefflce, or at Chas. Weldel'adgar store, on Fourth street.

It has becomo the provinoe of the editor to give people advice on all subjects and of oourse one occaaionally makes mistakes, but It Is no mistake to say that at Gwynn 4 Naylor's, on north Fourth street, may at all times be fonnd the choicest groceries and the freshest country produce, sold as low as the lowest and delivered promptly in any part of the city.

Froeb A Faslghave not been mentioned these columns for several weeks, but now they want the attention of farmers and teamsters directed to the stout and well made plow harness, of their own manufacture, and backhands, chains, collars, fec.,which they are selling at very low prices, at their well known house, on Main street north of the public square.*- ,? *ii» jpt

Among tho many branches of trade in Terre Haute there is no firm that so successfully keeps in the lead as do Button & Hamilton, of the Central Bookstore. They are gentlemen of taste in the selection of goods, and with indomitable energy and possessed of the excellent faculty of making all welcome who visit their house, they have built up an Immense trade including not only this city, but reaching out to all the country round about. Such a house is a credit and an ornament to any city, and deserves the most liberal patronage.

It used to be said a woman or girl was not fit to marry and be at the head of a household until she could hake good light bread. Nowadays such restrictions are not necessary, since Messrs. White & MewhinLey keep constantly on band better and sweeter bread than almost any mother in the land can bake, so she is relieved of this great duty—can smile and smile a»d the whole family will be happy. Their model bakery is also daily turning out fresh rolls, buns, cakes, pies, Ac., and their lunch counter, which has grown to be a big institution, is daily feeding hundreds of hungry mortals. ,Wt

He was a young'man," just entering his twenty-first year. In fact it was his twenty-first birthday that very day. His father, a man who had seen much of the world, was administering salutary advice to the young man. In the first place he admonished him to be strictly honest and upright in his dealings with his fellow men. "Then," he continued be industrious and economical. Shun bad company and be temperate, and you will succeed." "Anything further?" asked the eon greatly moved by his father's earnestness. "No—yet stay," added the parent, with emotion, "one thing more, buy your groceries ard table supplies of R. W. Rippetoe, the people's grocer. He always has the best the market affords, is a clever gentleman to deal with and his prices are always bottom figures. ../j

The Chickering is fast finding its way into the homes of those who truly appreciate a good piano—and the Upright is constantly growing in favor. W. H. Paige & Co. are the sole agents in this 'r -n

—The lGthof April is the last day for paying city taxes, before the penalty is puton. 1, w...... ...

Spring percales new Mvle«.. Large lot gtngliamu,

The Truth Out at Last

OUR POLICY WINS. THE DISTRESS in the Opposition Ranks 5

TELLS THE TALE.

After a mercantile fight, lasting over six yean?, during which time we have steadily upheld the theory of keeping salts large and profits small and the business down to a cash basis, we are happy to know, that through the entire city and country, it is now acknowledged by all, thrt our victory la most complete.

No Change in our Firm. No Additional Capital Wanted.

The years through which we have passed have been years of prosperity, fbr buying soods in immense quantities, east, at low figures, and by dividing them auioug our many stores, notwithstanding, we have sold ao cheaply, we still have been able always to make a reasonable profit. In the Spring business Just now opening we intend to

Cut Prices Lower Than Ever on All Kinds of Goods.

I I *•:, Read carefully below, the quotations on our new Spring stock just receiVfed. We also leel it our duty to warn our customers against parties that copy our advertisements and prices and yet never have what they advertise.

Big lot good prints*! 4 emits a WhsU1 suwk Hpnvsue prints only 5c a yard. HAndaomeStyles tlress printsoiuy foayard. Yard wide prints S* a yard. ""'a yard. :}%c yartl. cheek shirtings at 10 and li%c a yard, Table linens, crash and towels cheaper than ev*r. Red table damaak only 73c« Big lot brown muslins at 3.4 and 5c a yard. Big lot 4-4 brown ruuitf 1 6,7 and Xc a YARD. iojffoo yards assorted bleached muslin, at 5, «, 7 and 8c a yard. New styles Spring dress gootjs at 12i, 1^29 and 25c.

9,10,an

Big lot cheviot and

There fa one grocery establish msnt in this city to which we deaire to call especial attention. It Is that of Sanmel stone, on Main street, near Seventh. Mr. Stone keeps a very large and carefully selected stock of staple groceries besides ail the table delicacies that can be found anywhere. Hia store is always nest and clesn and everything in it In the most orderly condition. He does a close, careful badness, is attentive and obliging to customers, and is deserving of the largest patronage. Persona who deal there will find him reliable under all circumstances.

The Ckrson House is constantly being improved and brought nearer perfection as a home to the traveler as well as the city boarder. When you want good fare drop In there. •.

—Now is the time to get your baggies prft in good repair. Go to the new firm for the best work and low prices. 206 and 210 South 3d street (Click's old shop.)

/w -CARD,

There is no change in the management of our business at this place, but we are transferring a large volume of collections and accounts, of the old business, to the Indianapolis office for settlement, enabling us to reduce our expenses, also the number of our clerical force, thereby throwing some of our oldest and trustworthy men out of employment, whom we do not hesitate to commend to positions of trust,

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. J. A. MARSHALL. Agent.

11 Egos for Easter 12 1-2 cents per dozen, at Wright & Kaufman's. —NO HOUSE IN THIS CITY CAN SHOW AS MANY NOTIONS, TRIM

MINGS OR FANCY GOODS, AT LOW PRICES, AS THE POPULAR CENT STORE, 4th STREET.

E6GS! EGGS!! EGG*!!! at 12 1-2 cents per doz n, at Wright & Kaufman's

HUGHES

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Embroideries,

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIN"G MAIL.

Lead

1 ,V

NOVELTIES,

•Ladies Neck Wear, All kinds of buttons, New style Tellings, Zephyrs and Mottoes, in Hosiery, in Corsets, Table linens, Variety of towels. Be sure to see our styles of Bustles, Skirts and Corsets, not to be found elsewhere.

HUGHES & REED &

515 Main street, between 5th and 6th. One door east of Mossler's.

Black alpacas'2«,25,30and 35cand np. tOur dmA goods department fuller and cheaper than ever before.

White goods of every kind very low. Nottingham lace M. 25,30and^35c anjd np. Hi New Spr ng stripe shawls, 91.00, *1.25, ana np.

£3«rCome One, Come AH, A Pleasure to Show Good8._££|

.FOSTEE'BROTHERS.

FOSTER BROS., Terre Haute. FOSTER BROS., Grand Rapids.

They sing parlors. It Is whistled all ab«n». They p'av it on hand 6rgnn«

TIIAT

Pfttton Bros

KKKP THE

Be-t frorerlp*

OUT

Fonrth Street Onpo site Market House

GO TO THE

"CENTRAL"

—FOR—

Books,

Stationery, Blank Books

Etc.

BUTTON A HAMILTON, Mal Stret.

Get Yoar

SHIRTS

MADE AT

dUNTER'S

Shirt Factory,

GOOD WOHlv *i»d/=|3 Low rncw*. Aftgf

ew. Hiimtiful and II are Plnnts. "1«•!:•. .«t i.it Tries niul Vlm-s IIniiilMii Plm«1e s, a vniifty ni rjiu'mity nt as otiishinply low prie« s. Catalo^uo.s anrt l'l ce 1 si "aM ni ()Ur nr«l lne (.« k. A 1in it 1 M:J «1* w»»,» on hard ai «i (. nj 1 r*'t

KI. rai Hall," Ml kt.. iam. BE1KL 11KOS., It I !'«.• flt-Utc, I l.li.

LADIES

t-K i^EoT

fixe

SUOKS

IJSO

Cottonades and Jeana, 13%, 15, 18, 28, 25c and up. AH wool casslmerw at only 40c a yard. Fall line new casslmerw 40.50, flOci and np. Desirable cottage carpets 18,20 andjfic. Handsome styles ingrain carpet, Sand 40c. CarpetsoOc, formerly 66c. Carpets 75c, fannerly 90c. Dayton carpet warp always on hand.

FOSTER BROS., Fort Wayne. FOSTER BROS., New York.

—AT—

l\ liUitt 1*8, Malu Huivtt,

So. 509.

KINDS OF 8QUARE

PICTURE FRAMES,

Made to jder at the lnwint pilcm.

Motto Premium Claromo Framing a Specialty.

Orders by mall, or left at Mn. T. H. Ilid1 Main street, lien 1 yo be prompujr attended to.

dlo's, 408 Main street, A. HobcreV. 675 Main street. Allen & Koch's, 26 tooth 4tb atreet. to eali on 70a with moulding samples will

Frames IMe for the Trade. J. F. PROBST, 1124-im. —a ». 4t •»—•.

WAJFTKD-ALLanyKNOW

TO THAT THB

BACTTBDAY KTISUO MAIL has a laic•r atrenlatton than newspaper jmbUsfc* td In the Stale, ootaide of rndlaiapoua. Also that it la caremlly and thoronahlv read in tte homes of Its patrons, and that It Is the VHr best «dv«ranag medium Is W«

Ddlana. .«

s'!

tun

.• fi

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v"'"--?

i.i. -it

.»

All NEW SHADES,

4 lirT

FOR

BABY CABS

AND

!v, VELOCIPEDES

SCUDDERvS

1,,

Marble ^Palace

RE-OPENED,

AND WE ARE NOW OFFERING

RARE BARGAINS

IN A LARGE LINE OF ELEGANT

SPRING DRESS GOODS

-,r ALSO A NEW BRAND IN

16, IS and 20c, worth 25 and 30c.

BLACK ALPACAS,

Never before introduced In thia city, which lor color, weight and finish oannot be equaled. It surpasses any that we have ever yet offered. BLACK ALPACA at 20e, worth 25c.

BLACK ALPACAS at 25c*. worth 35c. BLA4 ALPACAS at SOo, Worth 40c. BLACK ALPACAS at 40c* worth 50c. BLACK ALPA( A8 at 45c, worth OOr.

BLACK ALPACAS at 55c, worth 70c.

rBLACK

ALPACAS at

A 40 Inch All Wool Black Cashmere, at 62 l-2c, worth 96c. A 40 inch All Wool Black Cashmere, at 75c, worth 91.00. A 42 inch All Wool Black Cashmere, at 90c, worth $1.25. Prices on everything throughout onr entire stock will be found to be the VERY

LOWEST in thisorany other market. fi

J. P. JAURIET & CO.

NO. 028 MAIN STREET.

JOE HUPP, THE "BOSS"

THE ClIOJCRsr iHonti «l 1 .Main stiver.

a rt ftS 1

IA. G. AUSTIN & CO.

O E S

All Competition in Hardware and Builders Supplies How's this—Pine Doors for $1.25?

OOc,

Beautiftil Mohairs at 65. 70, 75 and 80c, all 25c per yard under the regular price.

BLACK CASHMERES

worth 75c.

11 A

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ix/ 1•

tm-w lytUH A

TRUNKS

I ULI 1 tlii.II Piipphauts RAUl.t^fl Ritas F(»R I MI I.I ON

Miinufiiftimd and Sold/, 10 V. a IHcfc lioutr

PRICES

4 *1

itm

1': i-f

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