Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

V"

A PATER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Sam McDonald is very aorioualy ill at tbe Stewart farm. Septer Patrick thinks of joining his brother in Florida.

MI««Tilly

Fecheimer, on south Sixth

street, is quite ill. Mrs. Chauncey Lee is spending a month in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Owen Tuller is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Anton Shide. W. B. Tuell came in this week from business trip te New York.

Clay MoKeez, has maJe a big haul in wheat speculation this week. Will Boland will go to California next week, for a stay of two months.

Miss Nellie Cluster has been installed as book keeper for D. C. Greiner. A young babe was deposited at Jesse Lee's door, last Saturday evening.

T. W. Howard is travelling for a Cincinnati fancy confectionery house. U. Shewmaker has purchased a twelve thousand dollar farm, near Greenville, lis.

Judge Key, of Washington is in the city, and will remain until to-morrew night.

Prof. S. S. Baldwin is at home after ong and successful tour in the spiritual expose business. "You have one of the prettiest cities in the West," said a commercial traveller tbe other day.

Earle and Anderson have their benefit performance at Dow ling Hall, next Thursday evening.

The father of B. V. Marshall of this city died at his home, at Jessup Station, Parke County, Monday morning.

Miss Moliie Mancourt came homo Thursday from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting for several

Oacar Foster and Albert Frofflfctarted this week for Los Angelos, CaHfornia, where they propose to engage in farming.

Mrs. Emma Hammerly, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thomas Uren, of Galion, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson.

A city pastor receive'd an anonymouB postal card one day this week, upon whioh in a neat feminine hand was a request that he cut off his mustache!

Mr. Herz exhibited his energy one night this week, by having workmen take up the old floor in his business house and lay a new one before morning.

W. H. Armstrong has moved into J. A. Modesttt's house, on north Sixth Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Modesitt will take their meals at the National for the present, and will spend the summer in the east.

Miss Belle Vance, on north Center street, was pleasantly surprised by the visit of some forty oouples of young folks, Tuesday evening, the occasion of her birthday anniversary.

Jacob White has taken the store room recently vacated by House, the clothier, on Main, near Sixth, and as soon as it can bo retitted will open a superb confectionery, with an elegant ice cream parlor in tbe renr.

C. O. Wood is Captain, Frank Crawford First Lieutenant aud W. H. Armstrong Second Lieutenant of the Light Guards," the new military company just organized in this city. It is to be a tony affair, and the oity's pride.

Gazette: Mw. Socretary Thompson has been ill ever since lior arrival in Washington. She was unable to attend a dinner party given by Mrs. Hayes a few days since, arid received from the mistress of the Will to* Mouse a beautiful basket of (lowers.

Mr. Tuell, |of the Singer sewing machine offloe, broke up housekeeping this week, and 'with his wife will board a while at theTerre Haute House. We are sorry to learn-that they contemplate leaviug this city, going either to Louisville or Chicago.

The 8chtK)l board has decided that at the coming commencement exercises of ae High School ten members of the tasa are to do the "talkee-talkee." here are seventeo-- members of the lass, all anxious to display their erato-

Ical iowers or essftyieal nceomplishntents, as the sex mayb?, aud—well, only their instructors can imagiue the commotion this bomb shell of the school board has created.

WOTM

There is nothing in the

mmm

that so

interfere* with a man's dignity aschasIng a hat, that has blown from his head, And landing on the brim has sailed off at a speed of about six miles an hour. We saw a man the ether day who refused te run after his hat, but aid he would rather go to Stoner'a and get anew one from the elegant springstvlea they have just opened. Gentlemen drop la and see them*

As mentioned last week, Mr. Noyes Andrews is now ,the oldest boot and dealer in this city—that is—he has been longest in the trade, and he has oeoaptod his present qaarters continuously tor fifteen yearn. What better recommendation to the public, as' a safe and reliable dealer, oould be given? While others have oome and gone, be has by selling |gooda |of the best manufacture and being content with reasonable |proflts,| mant his position through successive years—and promises to do so for many y««n to come*

O. P. Davis is more "Independent" than ever. He has been holding 30,000 bushels of ooro, and now tbe war is making the prioe climb in a manner that causes happiness. S,.

Mrs. Fannie Mauts, the Fourth street milliner, has received the sad intelligence from

the old country, that her

mother, aged Blxty-four, is probably in her last illness. She will start for Baden her old home, on Wednesday, and will not roturn until autumn.

General Cruft, Dr. Van Valzab, Dr. J. B. Armstrong, H. H. Boudinot and Alex. Thomas attended theannual meeting of tbe Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, at Indianapolis, this week. Mr. Thomas was elected Vice Eminent Deputy Grand Commander

John G. Williams, who takes Col. Thompson's place as counsellor of the Vandalia rssd has moved over into the rooms of the Company, and with the trav ei and going about incident to the posi tion says he intends to get fat. Yes—like George jFarrington, the general agent, for instance. He has been with the Company a long time, and Williams may in tlmefget as fat as he is.

Ladies, when you sit long at the piano upon the uncomfortable stools now in use, you get tired and often unconscious ly assume v?ry ungraceful (positions Drop in at W. H. Paige A Co's and see the new patent adjustable baok, piano and parlor organ chair—something new, ornamentlal and comfortable.

As the warm weather comes on good housewives will appreciate the benefits of White fc Mewhinney's immense bakery, which is daily sending out great loads of fresh bread, rolls, buns, tea and other cakes. The difference in price between the raw floui, and their bread is so slight that when the fuel and other troubles are considered it is a real saving td buy bread of them.

Miller A Arleth, dealers in harness, at the old stand, No. 17 South Fourth street, show their customers a very large assortment of fine buggy harness, a good stock of wagon harness and the cheapest and best chain harness. Have you seen their manufacture of Hair Stuffed Scotch Collars—none better now in use. Their low Iprices and excellent manufacture are bringing them big trade.

Froeb & Fasig have, by doing good work at reasonable prices, bnilt np an enviable reputation as manufacturers of harness—light and heavy. They 'have been doing a large business this spring in heavy' harness—such as the farmers use, and now they invite attention to some superb light harness. Call on them, for anything in the harness lineMain street, north of the public square.

Mr. Langford will on Monday, move his Bindery on Main street over Button & Hamilton's Book store, where he will be pleased to receive calls from all who want the very test of binding, or a good blank book made, or ruling of any kind done. His prices are made .to suit the times and there will be no cause for complaint either in regard to .work or prices.

If people, instead of fretting about hard times and little work, would rouse up, look about them, and act give up their luxuries, and endeavor to economize in their expenses, they would be far more happy. Most folks are earning less money to-day than two years ago, but expenses have been reduced accordingly. If you don't believe .this try a season's trading at Samuel Stone's grocery house, on Main near Seventh street. You will bo astonished at the low prices he is selling table supplies.

The whirligig of Time brings constant changes, and each succeeding great event finds its appointed actors, who often prove to be_ those least thought of in the minds of men. Thus it is that when spring domes and brings flowers, and spicy odors, we know not who will wear the first linen duster until we see the appointed man for the occasion prancing nimbly along

OH

the sunshiny

side of the street—the side where is located the Central Bookstore, where all the nobby poung gents and the dashing voung Udies go for the latest bon ton note papers and envelopes and all arti oles in the lino of lancy stationery.

NO ONE TO LOVE ME ARE AMONG THE MANY CUTE CHROMOS GIVEN' AWAY WITH A FREE TICKET FOR THE BIG DOLL TO EACH PURCHASER OF 25 cts, AT CENT STORE, WHERE THE LARGEST "VARIETY OF FANCY GOODS ARE IN THIS CITY.

—LOOK AT DAN MILLER'S MARKET REPORT.

XK

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIKG MAIL.

JUppetoeV-B.WHh-AA the plaoe For every man to ihow hit face. He haaeverything to eat,I t,. All put up BO vary neat, jx. Sop, butter, ham, cbee#«, Onion* now, aoon have peaa, Paste it up, paate It down, Paste it in the old man'i crown, Don't forget because It's funny Here's the basket, here's the money. Ever thing in the grocer's line, All as eheap, and mighty fine, Can bo had at R. W. Rippetoe's White Front grocery house, on Main street. He has a splendid display to day of.early spring gardening, fresh country produce,

and everything for the table,thatTcan be had in this market.

BOOTS AND SHOES. C. Greiner is just astonishing the natives with the prices be is giving Boots and Shoes at tbe Opera Shoe Store. As stated last week he secured reoently ten thousand dollars worth at Bankrupt sale, at prices that enable

him to almost give the goods away and

then make a profit. The transaction

SINEK & DORSCH.

Mr. Charles Dorsch, for many years the well known and affable salesman for Joe Rupp, has taken a partnership interest with Mr. Si nek, of the Star Meat Market, Mischler's old stand. The patrons of the Star Meat Market will be pleased at this change. Mr. Dorsch is well known as a clever gentleman, and Mr. Slnek has already made many friends during his brief residence. They will use every effort to furnish ther patrons the very best meat to be had in this market. Give the new firm a call.

WE CONTINUE TO SELL TAPE SKIRTS AT 75 cts, CHILDRENS SUN O N N E S A 2 5 A I E S STRIPED HOSE AT 10 cts, PAIR, HEMSTITCH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS AT ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, GO TO THE CENT STORE FOR YOUR NOTIONS.

N E E

Cottage Carpets, 20c, last year 25c, Cottage Carpets. 25c, last year 85e, Better Carpets, 35c, last year 4oc. Ingrain Carpets, 40c, last year otc, All Wool Ingrains, (ioc and upwards

•IPVILIOAN C1TIC TICK**.

for Mayor,

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A 'DASHf AT PRINTS.

Jf.ii

Every Family Interested!

Profit or no profit, we have decided to break the prices on these goods, and to write on the Outer wall," where customers and High Priced Stores alike can see the figures:

All Sprague Prints, 5 cents. All Cocliecos, Merri-

jilt/ 1 1 111 IN tl vClllSSa All vUtlltt

niac and Pacific Prints, 5 cents.

N. B. These prints are tot our retail trade exclusively, and positively will not be sold to merchants and dealers. They comprise several hundred different styles, and are all extremely handsome.

Good News to Carpet Buyers! Carpets Lower thaiif Last Year

We aro glad to be able to say that in consequence of the great stagnation in business in New York this spring, millions of dollars worth of the following named goods have been forced upon the market there and sold at an enormous sacrifice. Of these goods we have bought largely, and now offer

Dress Goods, Shawls, Silks, Suits, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Percales. Cambrics, Table Linens, Napkins, Oa8simer«s,Cottonades, Quilt, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Etc.

At prices averaging one-third leus than two weeks ago. See quotations below Extra Black Silks, 81.00, tl

Handsome Dress Goods, 10 and 12%c, Beautiful Alpacas, all colors, 20e, Fine Dress Goods, '25.36 and 35c, Fine Matelasse Cloths, 35c, Fine Black Qa«dimeres,65 and 75 cants, Good All Woo! Black Cashmeres, 85c, Good Shawls, 75c, Sl.no and 91.25. Fine Shawls, 82.0»t, $3.00,14.00 an* 95.16, Fine Paisley Shawls, $5.00, $3.00 and 810.00,

Olosm^1 OutQuirBusiness

IN ABOUT THIRTY DAYS 1 if,

In order to make short work of it we are offering onr Entire Stock of

CHDXQE CLOTHING!

For Mens, Youths', Boys' and Children's Wear, BELOW AND REGARDLESS OF COST. No advertising Dodge. All Goods not sold within 30 days will leave the Oily.

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MOSSLBR'S SQUARE DEALJNQ.

513 Main Street Between Fifth and SMh^V 31-

1^-.

1

LUTHER G. HAOBR. For Clerk, JOSEPH M. WILBY.i

For Treawrer, HUGO DUENWEG. For Manball,

s'

ALBERT M. BUCKINGHAM. ForAneawr, JACCHOM BTRPP.

'..For uaanetl. Flm Ward, LEOPOLD FOR8TER.

Second Ward,

UBIAH R. JKFFERS. Third Ward, WARRKN D. E3TABROOK.

Fimrth Ward,

rf #'v? ELIJAH M. OILMAN. ft Warri.

a Ward,

SAMUEL McKEEN. Sixth Ward. JOSHUA E. GLOVER.

vHERZ' new 75 c. glove dere-

CF6fttG(l SUCll ft

mand, that he has

was a bonanza to him, and a great bene-'^uce^ ||Jg formerly 75C.

tttoour people. glove to 60c. a pair to

PIANO TUNING AND POLISHING. John Dleidorf, desires to call the attention of owners of Pianos to the fact that he is at all times ready to receive orders at Gagg's Art Emporium, or at his rooms over Goetz' furniture store for tuning pianos and for repairs and polishing. His process oi polishing, is the same as used in the manufactories, and the case, after leaving his bands looks like new. As to his piano tuning his many^patrons in this city, are his best recommendations.

close them out. lot of Parasols today at HERZ' this makes the 3rd lot within two weeVs.

Only one more week and HERZ' Store-room extension will be completed and ready for use.

250 new pieces of Embroidery, elegant at HERZ'.

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Better Ingrains, orJ and 00c, last year 60 & 75c1 Lace Curtains, 12%, 15,20,25,80,40 and 50c. Holland and Oil Snade Goods, very cheap. Bargains in Window Shades.

Tbe above is by far tbe finest, handsomest and most desirable ever exhibited In J, I Terre Haute. ,.w .•

All Sprague Prints, 5c. All Cochecos, Merrimac Pacific, American and Dunnel Prints, 6c.

JAURIET & CO,

Table

goods

PROCLAMATION

MAYOR'S OFFICE,

TERKE HAUTE, April 28,1877.

The License Law of the State requires all licensed saloons where intoxicating liquors are sold and drank, to remain closed during the hours of any general or local election. Therefore, in order that this provision of the law may be observed in due faith, I respectfully call upon all proprietors of such business establishments to carry out such intent of the law to its fullest extent, on Tuesday, May 1,1877.

Witness my signature and the corporate seal of the City of Terre Haute, this 28th day of April, 1877.

JAMES B. EDMUNDS,

April 28,1877. Mayor. [Express and Gazette Copy.l

£lji «,

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10 and il.25,

Good Silk Umbrellas 75c and np,

Good Cottonadcs, 15, 20 and 25c,. Nice Cassl meres, 50c, Fine Ail Wool Cassl meres, 65c, Good Hose 10 and 12}£c a pair. Cheviot 8birtings, 10 and 12c, Good Table Linens, 35,40 and 50c.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

FOSTER BR0S. Terre Haute. FOSTER BROS., Grand Rapids.

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

SPECIALTIES

-AT THE

r-r*--

fi

tjftsragafe

tw-

PIANOSr

a-

Marble Palace!

The Like Never Before Seen.

offer Choice Prints at 5c.

JAURIET & CO. offer 44 soft Finish Bleached Mualin at 8, 9 and 10 cents. JAURIET & CO. offer the Best Turkef Red Damask, color ivnrranted, at 72a cents. JAURIET & CO. offer the best Turkey lied Napkins, color warranted, at 70 cents. JAURIET & CO. offer Half Bleached Table Linen, two yards wide at 35 cents. JAURIET & CO. offer extra Bargains in Bleached

Damask two yards wide at 50c. These goods at this price can not be matched in or out of this city. JAURIET & CO. offer 250 of the best Unlaundried

Shirts, made Wamsutta Muslin and Pure Irish I Linen at 95 cents. ?. *1 JAURIET & CO. offer 600

Handkerchiefs at 15c,

THE AIiOVE IS THE PLACE where at all times may be found the largest assortment of-

ORGANS,

aofdSmaiier8Musical

Kh yiut

Pure Linen Hemstitched

equal to any offered at 50 cents. JAURIET & CO. are opening anew lot of Pin Checked Summer Silks and Pin Striped Summer Silks at 75c. JAURIET & CO. open anew lot of Black Silk Fringes all width?, .beautiful goods at manufacturer's prices. JAURIET & CO. are opening a line of Buntings in navy blue and black, the latest novelty in dress fabrics. JAURIET & CO. call particular attention to a large and ma.Lrmticent line of Embroidered Piano and Table

Covers at the lowest prices ever quoted in this city. JAURIET & CO. offer extra size bath towels at half their value.

the qualitypfwhichare

J. F. JAURIET & CO. ...? MARBLE PALACE. gg8 Molll 8t

SYKES'

fcUiU 'lo

HAT STORE.

»t Am ,'i f\ Hk

For

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LARGE STOCK

Beautiful Styles!

f«'

Low

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PRICES

f,'i- si

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An Immense Variety of Styles to'Select from and Arriving Daily-

W.tf

til

Instruments

and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of every description, ever kept in Terre-Haute. Purchasing everything from first hands, the proprietor also having acquired tbe trade of a Piano Maker, at tbe same time having an eetabliahed reputation as a Toner and Musician, superior advantages are claimed which are simply

PAST COMPETITION.

PIANOS AND ORGANS rented and sold on easy monthly payments. Notice.—GUIDE TO STRANGERS inquiring for

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC,

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