Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1877 — Page 9

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Col. Tom Nelson went to Washington this week. Mrs. T. W. flarper has gone to Man4e to visit ber sick mother.

T. H. Riddle and A. Arnold have put new glass fronts in their stores. Mrs. Anna Bart, is visiting her moth-

Mrs. Teel, on north Fifth street. Mrs. Geo. W. Haberly and Mrs. D. W. Minshall went to Boston this week.

MLwes Nellie Gist and Mamie Griffith are visiting relatives at Cambridge City. Mrs. Owen Taller will sell the fine stock of the Taller estate on the 12th of June.

Mrs. James A. Modesitt lectured on Temperance, at Fort Wayne, Monday evening.

Clift fc Williams have the contract for the erection of Henry Fairbanks' new residence on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Julia Clark and Misses Flora and Annie Wade, who have spent the winter in this city, returned to their Cincinnati home yesterday.

It is stated that Michael Lamb was promised a position on the police force and Charley May was to have a place in the fire department.

I. H. C. Royse and H. C. Townly will attend, as delegates from our Y. M. C. A. the International Association at Louis vllle, the Oth of June.

John G. Chambers, formerly of this city has gone into bankruptcy at Indianapolis. Liabilities $13,000—and he claims to have assets worth $30,000.

C. F. Roderus went to Cincinnati this week to purchase material for the new paper—The Saturday Evening Ledger— which will be istued next Saturday.

Major Frank Crawford finding that a wholesale boot and shoe house will not thrive in this city, has sold his stock to a St. Louis house, and retires from the trade.

Miss Mattie Mack, of this city, and Mr. Jere Baxter, of Nashville, Tenn., will be married at St. Stephen's church, next Thursday morning at eleven o'clock.

Joseph P. Brennan, the Ohio street tailor, and Matthew Bridenthall, formerly of this city, but of late dealing ingrain at Milton station, have been *xapelled to avail themselves of the %«neftt of the bankruptlaw.

The idea that the modest and retiring ,ol. Tom Nelson was so overwhelmed at Pence Hall seance the other night, hat he couldn't talk seems to tickle the jtate newspapers amazingly, and is regarded asoue of the most marvellous feats that the spirits have accomplished. Prof. Baldwin can't copy this trick.

Charles Iv. Poor, formerly of this city, Iut for many yeare a resident of Sioux City, Iowa, started from St. Paul, Minnesota, last Monday, at the head of a force of two hundred carpenters, masons, laborers, etc., to put up the necessary buildings for the new military post on the Big Horn river, Montana Territory

the expedition. W. P. Wilson, the second-hand furniture dealer, who packed a car and removed to Peoria, has returned. He renters store and was about to start business, when he was called on for a license fee of 1100. H.W«.ble«.p.rtb0t refuse to do so, on principle, and repacking his

Council meeting, by the manner he got up and sat down on awtreet ru».« that he had received a bonus from the manufacturers in the purchase of sotuo hose. It appeared that no hose had been purchased since he has been on tbe Fire Department committee.

The season for picnics has a: rived and we desire to ciU tbe attention of readers of The Mali to the fact that the beat flaw in town to hare your lunch basket jffied la at A. I

Have you a secret that find it hard to, but want to keep? If you have, just tell It to your wife, and she'll pot it in wJe keeping with your neighbors, and

in

a

week

The china wedding of Mr. P. Gfrorer, of tbe Banner, was celebrated yesterday evening, by a large number of hia neighbors and friends who organised apprise party. ..

E. R. W right, of Wright A Kaufman, while removing a heavy transom, yesterday evening, fell with it, and was severely cut about the fcoe with the glass. An artery above tho eye was severed, and bled profusely.

Revs. G. P. Peale and S. S. Martyn have arranged for an exchange of pulpita two weeks from to-morrow. We believe this is the first instance in this city that a pastor of the Christian Church has made an exchange of pulpits.

A. Herz has completed the large addition in the rear of bis store and now has one of the most desirable rooms in the city. With plenty of room and light he is enabled to show to decided advantage and with good effect his immense stock of goods—all fresh and desirable, and including innumerable novelties.

T. P. Hoian, the well known and accomodating clerk wishes all his lady friends to know that he will be found located in tbe future at Hera Bazaar, representing one of the largest Dry Good Houses in the world. Wanamaker A

Mrs. Shelby Ballew died at her resi dence on Lafayette street, at midnight Brown of Philadelphia where he shall take great pleasure in showing his earnpies of goods delivered in four days.

last Sunday, of consumption. Eliza Bennett, wife of the late Wm Bennett, died Tuesday morning, having survived her husband a little more than portant part of man and should, in conthree weeks. sequence, be always kept in the most comfortable condition possible. To at-

A verdant guest at the Ton* Haute

House complained to the clerk the other

morning that there was no tooth brush in his room. Dreusike A Hirzel have dissolved partnership, and each will continue ear pen try and housebuilding on bis owi responsibility.

The head is necessarily the most im-

ta.Q 8hould gQ at once and

some

traw hat8

purchase one of those elegant straw bats just opened at A. B. Stoner's and sold at such low prices as never before heard Of. a- 'l&'r

Nothing has a more dazzling or liaud

appearance than a fine horse airaved and gaily coinparisoned with such harness and trappings as are turned out by those master workmen and courtoous, accommodating dealers, Miller A Arleth. Their stock oi fine harness this spring is the best they have ever showfo, and sold at very low prices. Gc^p them for an elegant lap robe.

Debt is as easy to fall into as a well, and often is as bard to get out of. The only thing we can suggest going in debt for is one of those magnificent Chic soring Pianos or Mason and Hamlin organs, sold by

W.

Mr. Langford has removed hia Bindery on Main street over Button & Hamilton's Book store, where he will be pleased to receive calls from ail 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 wprk,pr prices.

Hot weather has come at last and POM tho most delightful resort is Scudder's elegant ice cream parlor. It is useless for us to apeak of the excellence of his creams. They have been tested by our people for many years, and the verdict has always been in their favor. All we can say is that the quality will iue kept up to the full standard this season, and his patroiis will meet with the usual hospitable and courteous reception.

Jacob

Councilman Phil Schloss won't let the lively trade, although he has not yet got slightest suspicion of "crookedness" at- his shop in shape. Sometime next taoh to his name, as evidence at the Jast

J. Mewhinney's, successor

to White A Mcwhlnuoy. Here you can findewry thing wanted, including bread and buttea, roils, bans, sandwiches, cold xneatsj crackers, cfce»e, ploklee, ea'-ics is end lees variety, fruits of all kinds, nuts, candles and no end of palatable articles.

or two, you'll be more than

surprised at the amount of interest it has earned. Hero, though, is something that will do no harm to start through tK«t or any other channel. It that Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore is headquarters for table and mantel ornaments, cbnioe picture* and photographs, elegant statlouery, croqttSI sets and base bail goods.

isn-rt" W*,

w.

H. Paige & Co. By

making one small payment down, you can get easy terms for the remainder, and pay in such installments as scarcely to feel It.

Josh Billings says he knows people who are so fond of argument that they will stop and dispute with a guide-board about the distance to tbe next town, but there is no dispute about the fact that Samuel Stone, on Main street, near Seventh, keeps one of the neatest and most complote grocery stores in the city, all the goods fresh and selected with care, and sold as low as the lowest.

1

I

There are nine things that will make a woman mad but one of these is enough this spring. Take her down to

the Big Horn river, Montana Andrews, the oldest shoo dealer Four companies of infantry accompanied

lhe ant

in the city, and show her the elegant stock of aboea of all kinds that he has just received, and selling at such low prices, and then toll her that times are 80 bard that she must wear iier old shoes little longer. But perhaps she will be reconciled if you allow her to select some shoes for

hag a 8uperb

Mock. The fact is he

tbe

goods returned'here, where the freedom the nicest stock In town,and,... then of the city is extended to all who desire prices are so low. to do business.

children, for Andrews bia

White is already attracting a

1 Ut

week he hopes to have hia Ice cream parlor in blast, and by that time he will have all departments of his bouse in running order. He intenda to make a feature of Cheap FntiU-Jtir instance, he sella inauas at 30 to 80 cento a dozenbelieving that there la more gained by handling fruits rapidly at a small margin of profit, at such prioea as to command a lead in the trade. The large addition in the rear gives him excellent facilities for Jobbing trade, and dealers will find this a good place to get supplies in candies and confections.

They wore out walking, enjoying the cool and refreshing air. The bright moon cast its rays over tho lady, giving her an almost angelic appearance, and imparted to her flowing curia still more golden boa. One of her soft white bands rested in his, and ever and anon she met his ardent gase with poeofpure kve. Suddenly a change came over her features, her full red lips trembled as if with suppressed sighs t^e mascles of her fruitless month became convulsed, she gasped tor brwrth, and, snatching ber hand from the soft gfressttr* ofhia,aheturn»d away, bnried ber face in her cambric handkerchief, and— sneesed! Then ahe learned her ejil tp his and said: George, when we ried we'll do as all other people do #h«n they set married—buy our groceries at R. w. Kipnetoe*s "White Frtmtr on Main street.1

I'roUt or

no

write

ttnse Carpets, 20c, last year 25c, i^ottaae Carpets. 25c. last year Se, Sic, lat ear 4-ic. In«r!iiii Osriwt*. «c, last year a* c,

HI SUN

BRIUAST

0 -yy -p$/CE$L

31 MONEY TO LOAN. •, ^1 have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind —1 r. Goodman's Ague Specific cured five of my family, one 50» bottle.—Samuel Rotnine. For Sale by all first class druggists and warranted to cure. Terre Haute, Ind.

ZMZ-A/3T

A,

.*

-O 0—o-

... '1

Map of the Seat of War

RIPPETOE, at the "White Front" is wsglng a vigorous war on nighpriced grocery stores.

ISSOLUTIO*

The co partnership heretofore existing between Wm. Dreusike and Daniel Hirzel, under the firm name of Dreusike & Hirzel has this day beet dissolved by mutual consent-, both members of the laie firm are authorized to make settlement of the old business. The carpenter business will be continued by each member of the late firm on his own responsibility^^ DREUSIKE. 19-St. DANIEL muz L.

1877

SPECIAL SALES

-OF-

-0 0—o--o—o—o— -o—o—o-ClAIRIPIEiTIS—t

t*

OTT, OLOTHS WALL PAPERS* LACE CURTAINS^ WINDOW SHADES. MATTINGS, RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS LOOKI &G GLASSES

AT RYCE'S CARPET HALL!

PAIWTIWIiJSTTTSHADE IJBTTEKIKO. PAPS?JS^£?S5SWri VAKXIS1USC2, 8HADEILIRGWG, •*.*«*«, AL€iniMKG, CARPET JLAYIMG, *_ **•. WHITEWASHI3U. Etc., Et*., Etc.

iMTORDEKS may be left at the Store, or our Paint Shop, 15 North Third Street, wxvi.

E

roseTTE, Manager.

New Goods Arriving Daily

1 OWfST PRICE". BEST WORKtlEW. LAKGESf STOC!K. rifiisi-XAS* finest patterns. -AT-

RYCE & WALMSLEY'S,

309 main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

N E E A DASH'. AT PRINTS. Every Family Interested!

profit, we have decided to break tho prjees on these goods, snd to

on the Outer wall," where customers and Hign Priced Stores alike can see tt^e figures:

All Sprague Prints, 5 cents. All Cochecos, Merriniac and Pacific Prints, 5 cents.

B. These prints are for our retail trade exclusively, and positively will mot be sold to merchants and dealers. They comprise several hundred diflerent styles, aud are ail extremely handAomc.

Good News to Carpet Buyers! Carpets Lower than Last lear!

Better Ingrains,59and 0?c,la*t year 8" I*oeCurtains, vt% *.»5,3u.«and5«Ilnl.aad and Oil W»ad« Goods, very cheap. t| Bari$Alns in Window Shades.

Al? VI "ooi It grains, #5c and upwards., ..... The above Is by far the finest, handsomest and mostdeairable ever exhibited in Terre Haute.

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

We are el ad tol»e able to say that in consequence of the great sUgnstlon in businem in New York this spring, millions of dollars worth of tho following named jrood-* have been forced npou tbe market there and wld at an enormous sacrifice. Of tnese goods we have bought largely, and now oner

Dress Goods, Shawls, 811k?, Suits, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Percales, Cambric*, Table Linens, Napkins, Cassimeresjtottoiiades,,

Quilt, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Etc.

At prices averaging one-third leas than two weeka ago. See quotations below Handsome Draw Goods, IP and HeaaUful A1 |»ca», «dl oolors, 3e«, 3 FlueDrcs Uoods.2S.*t andSSe, Fine Matelasse Cloths, We, Fine Black Cashmeres, 65 and 7» c«ts, Good All Wool Black Cashmeres, «c, G«od Shawls, 1SC,fl-«9and tlA Floe Shawls, «3UB. U£», UJX *ai Fine Paisley Klmwls, fSXOand CIO4IB,

Extra Blade HUks. fl 10 and IliS, Good Bilk Umbrellas 75c and up, iood CoUotuulet, 15, a and 2ie, Nice Caa8iJner€*,5tc. fine A 1 Wool CaastmaMS, «5c, Good Hose 10 and l^e a pair. Cheviot Bblrtlngs, 10 and m, Good Tattle Linens, S3,40 and Me.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

FOSTER BROS., Terre Hante. FOSTER BROS, Grapd Rapids.

FOSTFR BROS., Fort Wayne. FOiHER BK08., New York.

5 cents.

—O O 0~ —-O O-

JAURIE^T A CO. offer special bargains in Nottingham Curtain Lace at 20, 25, 35 and 40 o«nts per yard. This is 50 percent, under regular prices. JAURIET A CO. offer pure Linen Napkins at 75c, 90c and $1 per doz. JAURIET A CO. Offer all Linen Huck

Towels, at "8,10, VtX and 15c. JAURIET A CO offer 100extra size Bath Towels at 50c on the dollar. JAURIET A CO. offer 000 pure Linen

SPECIALTIES!

-AT THE—

Marble Palace!

The like Never Before Seen. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!

TO SAVE MONEY!

M8Fffllli6 0FMDW5 OfWMBtBUL UIUINS

SUMMER SILKS!

-. AT 75 CENTS PER YARD.'

JAURIET CO. offer yard wido soft finish bleached Muslin at 8, 9 A 10c. JAURIET & CO. offer 4-4 brown muslin at 6. 7 and 8c. JAURIET & CO. offer the best Turkey

Red Damask, 64 inohes wide at 75c. JAURIET A CO. offer tbe best Turkey Red Napkins at 75c per doz. JAURIET A CO. offer half bleached Table Linen, two yards wide at 35c. JAURIET A CO. offer extra bargains in bleached Table Damask, two yards wide, at 50 cents. These goods at this price cannot be matched in or out of

Tbe Larire»t, Finest. Best and Clieapest Assortment of BLACK SILKS always In stock. 1 I JAURIET & CO. offer choice Prints at I JAUKIET A CO. are offering a line of all-wool Casslineres at 85c, 90c, $1 and $1.25.

JAURIET A CO. display an elecantline of ready-made Percale ana Linen Salts from *1.50 to *5 and upwards. JAURIET A C®. are opening a new lot of Pin Checked Summer Silks and

Pin Striped Summer Silks at 75c. JAURIET A CO. are effering Black Silks at 75c, 90cand fl. JAURIET A CO are offering Satin Finish Black Grosgraln Silks at fl.50, 1.75 and $2.00. OOo per yard less than any other house will offer them. JAURIET A CO. are offering the finest and cheapest line of 40 inch Black

Cashmeres at 05c, 75o, 00c and fl. JAURIET A CO. are offering doublefold Black Alpacas at 25,90, 35,40 and 50 cents, all of which are 25 per cent, under regular price. JAURIET A CO. have a complete line of

Shawls from 75c to $5. JAURIET A CO. are opening a line of Buntings in White, Navy Blue and

Black—the latest novelty in dress fabric. JAURIET A CO. open a new lot of

Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 15c, the qualities of which are equal to any offered at 50c. JAURIET A CO. call special attention to a large line of Parasols with ivory and inlaid handles at low prioes. Macuiflccnt Stock at Plain and Fancy Grenadines of the beat pnrn »iik and Wool qualities at 35 per cent, under regular prices.

Black Silk Fringes, all widths, beautiful goods, at manufacturers' prices. JAURIET A CO. display anew lot of

Tlie Very Best Unlaundried Shirt, Made of Warnsutta Muslin and Pure Irish Linen for 95c.

Samples of our DOLLAR SHIRT sent by mall, pastage paia, on receipt of 95 cts.

liissoiutioii Notice.

The firm of Froeb A Fasig is this day dissolved by mutual consent, D. Fasig retiring. Persons knowing themselves indebted will please call and settle immediately at the old stand, where the accounts are. and save costs.

Mav 7th, 18 F. O. FHOEB D. FASIO. O:V The saddlery and harm as buslnA&s formerly conducted by Froeb A Fasjir, will be continued at the old stand by F. O. Froeb alone, who returns his tbanks to the public for past favors and solicits a share of tbe traae in his line,

F. O. FBOEB

THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE *here at all times may be found the largest assortment cf

PIANOS, ORGANS,

AOFSMAILEFMUSICAL

and

which""tap*

PAST COMPETITION.

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

Kid Gloves in 2, 3 and 4 buttons, all new shades, at 1.00, 1 25 and fl.50.

J. P. JAURIET & CO. .. PALACE

028 Main St., TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WANTED.

Energetic men to canvass for the sale of two or three new and useful inventions, for either the sale of territory, or the articles. None but energetic men or those that mean business need apply to E Mears A Co., at 131 Lafayette street, Terre Haute, Ind., or address box 1066, Terre Haute, Ind.

VISITING CARDS£

ho Tinted Bristol, 40c. $$ 50Snowflake, 50c. 60 Transparent, 45c.

Louis RIPLEY,

S. W. or. 8th and Eagle sts. Box 1058.

mm'

of*

INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of every description, ever kept in Terre-Haute. Purchasing everything from first hands, the proprietor

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

Take street care to corner of Main and Third streets, south thencene block to Ohio street, between Third an4,Second streets.