Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1877 — Page 8

-J

THEMAIfc

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Miss Mittio Sparks is visiting friends la St. Louis. Owen Taller, jr., came home yesterlay from Nevada.

Mrs. J.M. Crisher is visiting relatives gttnuM City, Mo. Mis. King, of Pennsylvania is visitngber son G.F. King. ||p' li.C

Rev. G. P. Peale, is sick witbi a fevertoo ill to preach to-morrow. D. G. Earle is arranging to adopt the stage as a profession the coming season.

After a long illness, Miss Rose Randolph, has resumed her position at Riddle's.

Sheriff Carleo's boarding house list has been increased to fourteen—one a woman.

Frank S. Myers came home this week from a visit to his parents at Carthage, Missouri.

The Okaw preacher will address his congregation from the Express pulpit to-morrow.

Col. Edwards has been re-elected one of the Trustees of the State University at Bloomington.

Ed Lee has taken a position with Jacob White, and will attend to the ice eream department.

Horace B. Jcreslaabeen appointed administrator of the estate of the late Garland B. Shellady,

Rev. S. F. Donham has arrived home from the east, and will officiate at St. Stephens to-morrow.

Hebb. Archer A Harper are moving their job printing office to the south room under Dowling Hall.

Mrs. Dr. Moore returned yesterday from Little Rock, Arkansas, her health greatly benefitted by the trip.

Ex-Sheriff W. H. Stewart contemplates the erection this season of a flouring mill on south First street.

Capt. S. H. Potter has been seriously ill this week, but is now feeling muoh better, and no danger Is apprehended.

Mrs. Lida Merrill, on account of ill health has resigned her school at Boonville, Mo., and returned to her home in this city.

J. J. Uosst, the attorney who went to Rolla, Missouri, some two years ago, returned last week, heartily sick of southwest Missouri.

Died In Evansville, May 4th, Miss Lucy A. Flinn aged 71 years,

Capt. Jnbez Smith came home from Florida on Monday. He found there a nice climate but says, he wouldn't give Vigo oounty for all the State of Florida.

A well known citizen with stylish wife and four interesting daughters, says with a sickly smilo, that the purchase of new spring hats is tho sweet "buy-and-buy."

L. Fiukblner, for years well known in the house of L. Cock A: Son, has set up business for himself, having purchased P. Maehlor's grocery store on Main, oast ofEighth street.

Morris Mossier, went over to Indianapolis some ten days ago, where he was taken sick, and is now confined to his bed, consequently closing of his busluess in this city Is deferred.

Henry Brunlng has brought disgrage upon the excellent band of workmen at tho Vandalla ah ^ps, by slipping out of town, leaving numerous creditors to naourn his uutlmely departure.

Urso A Dolun have sold their stock of fruit,eio., to Jacob White, and Mr. Urso will return to Evansville. These gentlemen have made inauy friends bore, and we are sorry to miss them at their accustomed place. ""r

Th® retiring counollmen are C. M. Carter, J. G. Hrtnl, J. F. Roedel, E. M. Oilman and J. E. Glover—all excellent citizens and have faithfully discharged tkeir duties. Frank Smith, in tho Fifth ward succeeds himself.

Joe B. Cheadle got out the first numbor of the RockvUle Tribune last week. Tho first Issue does not look as though Joe bad got fairly in tho harness. Ho will make a good paper for the Parke county people.

We find this libelous paragraph in last week*' Indianapolis People: "Jim Woodard arrived from St. Lo.iis this week, with tho important intoi.nation that Mrs. Moore received seven hundred dollars tor the affidavit which conclusively showed the inuocence of Elder Black."

The spiritualists tell us that the late Win. P. Bennett appeared at Pence's Hall, inspirit form in six hours after his death. The apjH*arance was not unexpected, they say, as the deceased had often expressed, before death, a determination, if possible, to return in this

way,

•lliilii.

earliest opportunity.

"Dora Daw-sons Diary"' to be found each week ou the third page, increases In interest with each installment, and promises to be a very attractive feature of The Mall. It will be observed this week that a "housekeepers club" is to be organised next week, where will be had instructive dlscuaslons in all matters pertaining to the household, and Mthfully reported in The Mall.

The law extending the time of expiration of the office of City Treasurer, re* qui rod John Paddock to renew his bond. Ibis be did yesterday for the enormous sum of $300,000.' But we guess it's good with these namee on it— W. R. McKeen, Cbauncey Rose, A. McGregor, B. B. Allen, executor Thomas Dowling's estate, and W. B. T?.ell.

-rr-

Wft

-v/v-t

Bister

of R.

A. Fiinn, of tiiis city, and of Mary A. Patterson, deceased. ., The tearing uway of the Baptist parsonage has compelled Dr. Elder to remove bis residence to the north-east corner of Sixth and Eagle.

Mias Mary F. Bolser, of Crawtordaville, saw fee Mail tbe other davfor the first time, and was so Jl#ese& with its "bright and spicy make-up,' that she writes, "I felt that I want to shake bands with each one represented in its columns, from T. T. to the old lady who talks for the grocery store.'* She contributes a poem—"Only a Seamstres*"which is placed on the third page this week.

W. H. Paige A Co., shipped this week an elegant twelve hundred dollar Conoert Grand Chickering Piano to a purg chaser in Illinois. They now show a fine stock of pianos, organs, and musical merchandise, together with a well selected assortment of the latest and most popular sheet mnsic.

Apiece of ice shaped like a saucer, will awaken a boy, if propsrly placed on his back while he is sleeping about four o'clock in the morning, and make him remember instantly that A. B. Stoner has the most complete and stylish stock of hats for men and boys to be found in Terre Haute, and Oh! such low prices.

Advice is generally like the bread and butter we give to the prowling trampe, thrown over into the first vacant lot tbey come to—and yet it must be said that our advice is to buy your boots and shoes of Noyes Andrews, the old reliable dealer, who sells only the best manufacture, and is content with moderate profits. jU

Mr. Langford has removed his Bindery on Main street over Button fe 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.

Miller fe Arleth desire us this week to draw attention of all who intend to purchase a fine harness this spring, to the elegant stock tbey have manufactured and have now oh exhibition at their well known stand on south Fourth street, where also will be found a large assortment of Lap-dusters, horse brushes, curry ccmbs, etc., at the usual low prices that rule at their house.

Dan Fasig made a gallant race for the city marsbalship, but he didn't quite get it—and tho many patrons of the popular harness establishment of Froob Fasig ought to rejoice, because they will still meet there his pleasant face and affable manners as he supplies them with the very bost manufacture of light and heavy harness, saddles, whips, and all kinds of horse g9ar.

If people, instoad 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 be astonished at the low prices he is selling table supplies.

Mr. A. B. Mewhinney who succeds White it. Mewhinney at the old and well known stand, just west of Fifth street, on Main, will continue tho manufacture of candies and bakery goods. He letains the entire force and machin ery of this extensive establishment, and hence there will be no Interruption. In the confoctionery and fruit line he will not bo outdone by any dealer in the city, and will use every ondeavor to make his house, as It always has been, a popular place for fruits, nuts, confections and all articles in the bakery line.

tm mm*

Oet Your

SHIRTS

MADE AT

HUNTER'S Shirt Factory,

GOOD WORK and^i

Low ri Ices.

.f# Goods not sold within

TEHKK HATTTE SATURDAY jBVENXNG MAifcp

Received at HERZ' 500 elegant San Umbrellas and Parasols of all qualities and sizes, at prices that speak for themselves.

The cheapest lot of embroideries we had any time this season.

A big lot of New Fans and Fan Chatlains. A bewildering assortment of Fancy Jewelry.

CUFF PINS warranted rolled plate and not to tarnish, at 50 and 60c. a pair.

NEW SCARF PINS in French gilt, rolled plate Jet and Steele,, ^lowest prices. ***&*** 25 doz. Lace Bibs, Collars, Collarets, Ruches and Lace Ties and Scarfs. 250 Linen shirts, Percale shirts, Damask Oyerskirts and Basques, Dusters and Ulsters. 75 Children's and Misse's Linen Shirts. 100 Children's Marseilles dresse for Girls or Boys, the most elegant goods to be found anywhere.

A big lot of Muslin Underwear, for which we have the exclusive sale and which will be ahead of anything ever seen in this line before. 200 doz. Corsets of all grades.

Hosiery in endless va-

KIlJ'GLOVES! KID GLOVES! Our new 75c. glove does its own advertis-

ftERZ' Popular dollar glove is the Ladies' Favorite.

HERZ' SEAMLESS at $1.75, cannot

ffK FOR

frbe

equalled. A great many of the above named goods will not be on exhibition for want of room, and on account of building, before next Saturday, when we expect to be able to make use of our big store extension, which will be inaugurated with a grand opening.

HERZ takes no odds of anybody and minds his own business, takes great care however not to be undersold by any other house in this western country. One price to all, satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded cheerfully.

A. "HERZ' Popular Ladies' Bazaar.

BABY- CABS

AND

VELOCIPEDES

GO TO

GO TO THE

"CENTRAL"

—FOR—

Te\r,

-j"

s)Stvu#

They olng it In the pirlors. It Is whistled all ab-vuf, They rlav It on hand

oraan^ THAT

Patton Bros

KKKP THK

Bent firoceripp OUT Fourth St.r«et, Onposlte Market House.

CloMrfgr OutwirBusiness IN ABOUT. THIRTY DAYS I,

In orderto mSeashortwork of it we are offering onr Ent:re Stock of

^•"CHOICE''CLOTHING!

For Men's, Yontha, Boys' and Children's Wear, BELOW AND REGARDLESS OF COST. No advertising Dodge. All.

Ifr'i 513Main St?eet Between Fifth and Sixth.

Books,

Stationery Blank Books Etc.

BUTTON A

sti,

HAMILTON Mil in St ret.

TRUNKS 1 ccrtl KW'i hints 1 RAY] I IKG BAG* FOR THE MILLON.

Manufactured and Sold

Y. (i. Dicfchout.

PRICES LOW.

Beautiful and Rare Plants.

Choicest Fmit Trees and Vines Flandson.e Lvergreen and Shade T?ees, great variety and quantity at as onlshingly low prices. Catalogues and Price Lists Free

Call at our Nurseries and examine slock. A limited tupply always on hand at our City Depot, "Floral Hall," 8th St.,

near

LADIES

KEiJSwT

F0E S1IOKS

MtlU bvlf-wl',

A «. 509

days will leave the City.

lOSSLER'S SQUARE DEALING.

wm«*m

MSW

kWl Ei,*SCt

9 t*n

4,.v. ft jtm b!

Main.

BEIKL BROS.,

p.m%-

Terre Haute, Ind

ts.

PIANOS,

SPECIALTIE

•AT THE

Marble Palace!

The Like Never Before Seen.

JAURIET & CO, offer Choice Prints at 6c. JAURIET & CO. offer 4-4 soft Finish Bleached Muslin at 8, 9 and 10 cents. JAURIET & CO.

color warranted, at 70 cents. JAURIET & CO.

ir. •,*« Shirts, made of Wamsutta Muslin and Pure Irish Linen at 95 cents. JAURIET & CO.

offer 600

Handkerchiefs at* 15c,

equal to any offered at 50 cents. JAURIET & CO.

""^and magnificent line of Embroidered Piano and Table Covers at the lowest prices ever quoted in this cityiS JAURIET & CQ. offer, tow,els at half their value. i* I xu* i»rr »•..

Pure Linen Hemstitclied

-xf,

THE fABOVE IS THE PLACE" *here at all times may be found the largest assortment of

ORGANS,

.frit

•y SdS"'Musical Instruments

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

V"*"

offer the Best Turkey Red Damask,

color warranted, at 72^ cents. _} JAURIET & CO.

offer the best Turkey Red Napkins,

offer Half Bleached Table Linen,

Hp** two yards wicje at 35 cents. •iS&iAgR JAURIET & CO.

offer extra Bargains in Bleached

Table Damask two yards wide at 60c. These goods at this price can not be matched in or out of this city. JAURIET & CO.

offer 250 of the best Unlaundried

the quality of which are

are opening anew lot of Pin Checked

•5 Summer Silks and Pin Striped Summer Silks at 75c. JAURIET & CO.

open anew lot of Black Silk Fringes

all widths, beautiful goods at manufacturer's prices. JAURIET & CO.

are opening a lino of Buntings in

navy blue and black, the latest novelty in dress fabrics. JAURIET & CO.

call particular attention to a large

J. F. JAURIET & CO. -r

MARBLE PALACE. 628 Main St

v»j SYKES'

I «.*

too* em

iHAT STORE.

1 SV

--VMl

SSkftSSS. STOCK

fr"~-

•Beautiful Styles!

^'^Low

r.ottn VI»V

*»uim n'Mib

PRICES

0%**tM'tv

For'Cash.

P-

Immense Variety of

Styles t» Select from and Arriving Dally

ft© .Ai

I (Ujr

f.l

it* ft *'1, ni'*r

n-'

wbs

mim

tHw iih

PAST COMPETITION. v*

PIAN08 AND ORGANS rented and sold on easy monthly payments, Notice.—GUIDE TO STRANGERS inquiring for

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

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