Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1877 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Mayor Edmunds is still quite seriously ill.

MissOctavia Burnett is visiting friends at Eugene. Drake Burton is going to the Black Hills.

Miss Rose Groverman is visiting the family of Mr. Joseph H. Blake. Mrs. Wm. J. Ball, we regret to learn has had a relapse, and is again seriously in.

A. J. Kelly is one of the most vigorous Prosecutors the Criminal Court has ever had.

General Steele is still at the residence of his bon, in Kockville, in quite feeble health.

Mrs. J. E. Somes and her sister, Miss Jennie Oliver are visiting relatives at Hopkinsvllle, Kentucky. »Samuel Stone and daughter started out this week for Dayton and other points, on an extended trip.

Mrs. T. W. Watkins and daughter ivenfe to Pennsylvania this week, where they will spend the summer.

Charley May, the convicted cattle thief, married his first divorced wife, in th» county jail, Monday night.

James Wasson, once a resident of this city, and a brother of Mrs. W. H. Buck ingbam.died in St. Louis last Sunday

D. M. Kendrick starts forTexasnext Monday and Mrs. K. will spend the sum rner at Worthington with her parents

Frank Garthwait, once a Terre Haute boy, now mayor of Mattoon, Jll3., was in the city couple of daj's this week

Dr. Robert Sterrett is at work upon an operetta—"Flora's Festival,"—to be pro tluced at the Opera House, next month

Miss Ida Williamson, who has been •visiting her uncle, Capt. W. W. Payqe returned yesterday to her home in Bra zll. ])r. Bartholomew has gone to Ft. At kinson, Wisconsin, on a health and pleasure trip. He will return in about tlireo weeks.

At the last match of the Torre Haute Rifle Team, yesterday, C. E. Hosford •wits declared the champion and captain for the ensuing year.

D. W. Watson, after the roughest time he has yet had with his old enemy rheumatism, is again able to get down to bis place of business. ('apt. S. II. Potter, who has been confined to the hou.so for six weeks, and in bed most of the time, is still in very poor health, able to sit up only an hour or so each day.

Forrest Kendall, son of J. R. Kendall, of the E., T. II. & C. R., has had unusual honor conferred on him. This is his first year in Wabash College, and yet he has been selected as one of nine to oontest for the prize in oratory.

Richard Strout, for ten yoars City Engineer, a position he has filled with much credit to himself and benefit to the city, moved this week with his family to the farm he recently purchased near GreenTille, Ills. Mr. Strout came to this ty quarter of a century ago, and for a time was superintendent of a section of the Wabash Erie Cant 1 south of the city. Ho went to Iowa, then to Hennepin county, Missouri, where he was elected Sheriff, commanded a company of Missouri Volunteers for two years, and at the close of the war relumed to thlsoity, where he has been an honored aud useful citizen.

Rev. E. F. Iiowe read an essay on "Woman's Voice in the Prayer Meeting," before tbo mooting of Congregational minister* in Boston, a week or two since. In it he paid a high compliment to some member of the Congregational Church' in this city. He said: "In iny church in Terr* Haute, I had a woman who could niako better prayer, and talk better in meeting than an}* man in that church, and the men were behind tboso of no other church in their zeal or ability. One of the most intelligent and earnest tuen in that church, writing to mo during the revival of this last winter, said of this woman, I thought the other day, when she was praying, that her voioo was like a cathedral bell, it was so attuned to the most holy impulses of my mind and heart, and touched chorda that vibrated with a solemn harmony suited to the time and place of prayer.' I used to call upon that women to lead in prayer, but fl nally she asked me not to do so because I did not call upon other women, and she did uot want to be singular. It was this custom in our churches of not allowing the women to take part, which prevented my calling upon the one person who of ail others was best fitted in mind, heart and tongue to lead our do* votions. Wheu thia custom, born of a misinterpretation of St. jPaul, has died many sensible mo men, who otherwise would keep silent, will speak."

There are many pleasant walks in this city, but we know of none more interesting than a walk through Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore, and it Is not a short walk either, from front to rear, being one of the longest store rooms In the city. All along the path on shelves, counters and walls will be seen the standard and most popular books, elegant stationary, a full line cf blank books, ail the school books In use, beautiful pictures, handsome brackets, croquet sets, base ball goods, and— well, we cannot tell all that can be seen.

The happiest looking man in town is William Howard, the oolored policeman, since he pnt on his new uniform.

J. F. Janriet starts for New York this afternoon, to spend some ten days in laying in snpplies for the Marble Palace."

Thomfus Wahler went down this week to the French Lick Springs, where he has gone each season, with the exception of last year, for ten years.

Arthur M. Greene, who has been his father's home, in Kirk wood, Missouri, several months, has returned this city and is working temporarily upon the Express.

Perry E. Tuttlo has returned from Put-in-Bay, and it makes our amateur Wabash fishermen fairly sick to hear him tell cf catches of over hundred fish in a day by one person.

Warm weather has come at last, and the people are flocking to Scudder's fa vorite ice cream parlor, where year after year, he has furnished the best and purest ice cream, in all desired flavors, There is lively competition in the trade thisseasoa, and ho is determined to ex ert himselt more than ever to retain for his house all of its old time popularity and a large share of the public's patron age. "The proof of the pudding in tha eat ing." The best recommendation of musical instrument is that which comes from those who have given it a trial. W H. Paige A Co., do not ask the public to take their recommendation alone, in re gard to the Chickering piano, and the Mason fc Hamlin organ, but they refer to tho large number of our citizens now using them.

A. B. Stoner, in addition to the large stock of hats and caps for summer wear has recently opened a large stock trunks, some really fine specimens trunk architeeture—one, in particular has attracted much attention—a f25 affair, the interior lined with velvet and finished in gilt. These he is selling marvelously low prices. And then he has a fine lot of wagon umbrellas.

It has become an acknowledged fact that Miller A Arleth, on south Fourth street are taking the lead in the manu facture of harness in this city, and no one who consults his pocket, or desires a well made harness should fail to call on them, learn prices and examine their workmanship before buying a set of har ness. They give their personal supervision to the manufacturing department, are honorable and upright men and yon can rely on their representations.

We are apt to forget our duty to each other in this world, hut we should all remember that for boots and shoes that will fit, for boot) and shoes that will wear, for boots and shoes that will do some good, for boots and shoes that will give satisfaction in every respect—in eluding price—there is no better place than the long established shoe house of Noyes Andrews, the oldest dealer in the city. Everything you get of him is guaranteed to be tip top in every respect.

It is a man's own fault if he Is unhappy with his wife in nine cases out of ten. It is a very unexceptional woman who will not be all she can to an attentive husband, and a more exceptional one who will not be very disagreeable who finds her wishes neglected. There will be no trouble at all with your wife if during these hot summer days you will allow her to buy her bread at A. B. Mewhinney's—the successor of White A Mewhinney—who is daily turning out wagon loads of fresh brea& ofall kinds, made by the best bakers In the city. "While I think of it," said an old lady yesterday, as she was getting aboard the train, to visit her daughter in Ohie, buy all your groceries at Samuel Stone's on Main street, just west of Seventh. You know I do now, and that's why every thing we get Is so good. Everything in his store is selected with care Ihe purest and best—and sold at the lowest prices, and I ain't afraid be will cheat you. Good-bye, children, think of mamma." And with this good advice she was gone.

You cant have a' happy home uu you have goo digestions, and you can't have good digestion unless you have good bread, and to get good breaJ you should go to Chapman's bakery, oppo site the Fourth street Market House, or hall that handsome delivery wagoa of bis as it makes its rounds. There is a home like flavor to his bread that makes It delicious. Readers of The Mall in the country and surrounding towns, when they come to the city will find good ea.lng at very moderate prices at his dining hall.

When jou haye any binding to do, or want a blank book made just to suit you, call on Ira Langford—office In the Central Bookstore. His bindery Is turn-

Ing out some eplendid work, and hits prices are very reasonable. Jack Spratt could oat no fat,

Hi# wife coald eat

110

le*n.

And so betwixt them both they bought Their groceries at the "White Front," Barney Bndklo broke his nose

Without feet wo in*t haretoes, Craxy folks are always mad Te buy groceries at Uie W hlte Front." Jack aud Jill went up the hill,

To fetch a pail of water, Jack fell down and broke his crown, And bought groceries at the White Front. ••The White Front," as everybody knows, Is on Main street, Just weal of Sixth, and Is ran by that most popular of all grocerymen, R. W. Rippetoe, who to-day shows a remarkably Umptlng display of everything the market affords.

MONEY TO LOAJt.

I bnve money to loan on mortgage security on long time. Ko lift Insurance required. C. E. HOOTORO.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, IndL

,»^

PAIWTItfG,

HOSIERY, & GLOVES Ever offered in the city.

TTTTTT TTTTTT TTTTT TTTTTT

JTT3STE 18*77 JTTItTB

SPECIAL SALES

TEAS.

TTTTT TTTTTT TTTTTT TIT'

TEAS FOR TEAS A FINE TEA! TEAS A FRAGRANT TEA TEAS A NEW TEA OR A TEAS TEA OF ANY DESCRIPTION TEAM For less money tkan you TEAS can buy It anywhere else, beTEAS sides having it warranted to TEAS salt you. Call on

I*S

The above is by far the finest,

BARGAINS

OF-

GIAIRIPIEITIS

OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS,» WINDOW SHADES. MATTINGS, BUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS LOOKING GLASSES

AT RYCE'S "CARPET HALL!

SHADELETTFRI^x.

ORAlltflKO, PAPER HANOIAM*. 4* VAHN1SUIKG, SHADE HANGING CALCIM1IIIG, CARPET LAYING*

WHITEWASHING, Etc., Etc., Etc.

ORDERS may be left at the Store, or our Paint Shop, 15 North Third Street, F. E. ROSETTE, Manager.

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY

LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST FIRST-CLASS GOODS.

RYCE & WALMSLEY'S,

309 Main Street, Terre Haute, fnd.

Will have next week some of the in PARASOLS,

FANS, SUITS,

TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TEAS TE\S

^CHAMBERS?

TEA8 Noar the Post Office.

TTTTTTTT TTTT TTTTTT TTTTT

Handsome Drew Goods, and 12^c, Beautiful Alyacas.^1 co'or^a»c, Fine Dress Uood*.2\.% and Sbc, f, Fine Ma tela** Cloth*, S5c, Fine Black Oas4Hnerca,flk» and 73 e«nta, Good All Wool Bl»-k t-ashraww, »c, Owd 81»W»s, 7^tlJWMMl

S a

Fine Paisley Sbawta, IMOand fUMP,

V73XS9

TO FAMILIES

EITHER IN

Town or Country,

Wiio intend io Paint, or to hare Painting Done,

Attention is again directed to the

MASURY'S

RAIL ROAD COLORS,

As being beyond any dispute tlie very be« ready-made paint ever offered for sale. These paints have been largely used in Terre Haute and vicinity, in the post six years, aad stand tally endorsed as first* class.

6 well Selected Shades,

Represented by a Color Car, always kep'

:ept in stock. aro putu 25 pounds eac

Bail Boad Colors aro put up in tin palls of :h.

Be sure you get Masury's.

Those whn may wish to buy a paint ready forth« brnsht and in alf respects reliable, will And,

Masury's Liquid Colors

just what tliey

want. These paints are not, "Chemical Mixtures," but simply, and only, ]»nre •-. Linseed Oil l'alnts, and wi 1 always gives the oest of satisaction. After the mass is well stirred, any one who can properly hnndle a brush, CAS PUT THE PAINT Olf.

A PURE WHITE,

and six shades corresponding with the Rail Road Colors, above namt-d, are offered for sale. Putupiu quart and gallon cans. old In Terre Hani* only by

GTJLICK & BERRY

BEST WPRftlKEN.

STOCK. FINEST PATTERNS.

DRUGGISTS. Cor. Oh and Main Sts.

WHO ALSO OFFER

Window Glass, Whit* Leadj Oils,

Tarnishes, -v.!. Brushes,

And such other goods as are usually sold by Druggists, and earnestly Invite your trade.

HIGH PRICES IN MUSLINS!

Swept from the Face of the Earth. We Tumble Them To-Day as

They

Been Tumbled Before.

Heavy Yard-Wide Bleached Muslins, 5c.

Exlra Qnallty Yard-Wld^ Heavy Sheeting 5e. Every Yard Most Be Sold FOP CASH."

The alove muslins lure of a very superior quality, tbeir real value being from 8 to 9 cents. To prevent other merchants from buying tfcejn all up and leaving our customers out in the cold we have decided not to sell more than one full piece to any one person. To our friends we would say these muslins will go off like wild fire and unless you are active Be All Sold Before You Know It Mnslins at Such Prices Will

Tempt Everybody.

Hood News to Carpet Buyers! Carpets Lower than Last Year!

namedffoods h&ve 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, Cassimeres,Cottonades, Quilt, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Etc. At Crices averaging one-third less than two weeks ago. See quotations below

cents.

SEWING

Janel9-tl

WP.

Have Never

Better Iograins,50and 60c,Jast year 00 & Toe,

Cottage Carpets, 90c, last year 2c, Oottage Carpets :Sc, last yearjbc, Better Carpets, 85c. last ear 45c Ingrain Curpeta, 40c, last year e, All Wool Ingrains, 65c aud upwards. handsomest and most desirable ever exhibited in

Lace Curtaina, 12%, 15,2), 35,9), 40 and 50c Holland and Oil Shade Qoods, very cheap. Bargains in Window Shades.

Terre Haute.

PRINTS-Good Dark Prints 4c, Fast Colored Prints oc, all Best Sprague Prints 6c. We arft ulad to be able to sav that in conaequenoe of the great stagnation in uuainess in New York this spring, millions of dollars worth of tbo following

DU«lr Ulllr

9U5,

Extra Black HUks, IL0ML10 Mid

Good Silk Umbrellas 75c and up, Good (tottonades, 15,3D and 23c, Nice Ca«»lmere*,50c, Fine A'l Wool Caaslmeres, 65c, Good Hose 10 and 12£c a pair. Cheviot Shirtings, 10 and 12e, Good Table Linens, 85,« and 60s.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

MYER,

SPECIALTIES

AT THE

Marble Palace!

The Like Never Before Seen. A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!

V:V-'TO SAVE MONEY!

11IFFEBIIH BHBDHiDFWOMEBFgl BIRGIIRS SUMMER SSIEKS!

AT 75 CENTS PER YARD.

The Largest, Fluest, Best and Cheapest assortment of BLACK SILKS always In stock.

JAURIET & CO. offer choice Prints at

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

Red Damask, G4 inches wide at 75c. JAURIET it CO. offer the best Turkey Red Napkins at 75c per doz. JAURIET & CO. offer half bleached Table Linen, two yards wide at 95c. JAURIET & CO. offer extra bargains bleached Table Damask, two yards wide, at

cents. These goods at this

price cannot be matched in or out of this citv. JAURIET tfcCO. ofler special bargains in

Nottingham Curtain Lace at

and

4IO

20, 35,

oents per yard. This is 50

per cent, jinder regular prices. JAURIET fe CO. offer pure Linen Napkins at 75c, 90c and $1 per doz. JAURIET A CO. offer all Linen Huck

Towels at 8,10,12K and

15O.

JAURIET & CO offer 100 extra size Rath Towels at 50c on the dollar. JAURIET & CO. offer QPO pure Linen

Mik and Wool qualities at 35 per cent, uiuler regular prices.

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

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

628 Main St., TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Samples of our DOLLAR SHIRT sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of 95 cts.

MACHINES

REPAIRED AN 1 ADJUSTER In the very best manner and warranted work, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 822 Mali street, north side, between 3rd and 4U streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your ma ehineuntil Mr. FOLK has liad a look at ii for the real trouble mUy be very light unc the cost of repairing a mere trine. The besi needles and oil constantly on hand.

Tinware and Jab Shop,

114 south Fourth st. opp,Market House. A full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

JAURIET A CO. are offering a line of all-wool CaBsimeres at 85c, 90c, ftl and $!•»*• JAURIET A CO. display an elegant line of ready-made Percale ana Linen

Suits from $1.50 to $5 and upwards. JAURIET A C@. are opening anew lot of Pin Checked Summer Silks aud

Pin Striped Summer Silks at ?5c. JAURIET A CO. are offering Black Silks at 75c, 00c and $1. JAURIET A CO are offering Satin Finish Black Grosgrain Silks at $1.50, $1.75 and ?2.00. 90o 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 65c, 75c, 90c and $1. JAURIET A CO. are offering doubletold Black Alpacas at 25,30, 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 CO. call special attention to a large line of Parasols with ivory and inlaid handles at low prices. I Magnificent Stock of Plain and Fancy Grenadines of tlif best pare

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

Kid Gloves in 2, 3 and 4 buttons, all new shades, at $1.00, ?1 25 and $1.50.

ISSOLUTION.

ihe co partnerfhip heretofore existing between Wm. Dreusike. and Daniel HI reel, under the Arm name of Dreusike A Hlrzel has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, both members of the laie Arm are authorized to ranke settlement of the old business. The carpnijter business will be continued by each member of tho late llrm on his o^ responsibility^

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

PIANOS," ORGANS,

aofsmaiiersMusical

PAST COMPETITION.

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

DRCUSIKE.

10-8t. DANtKL HIK^lCL.

OOUND-THAT THE SATURDAY EVEning Mall is the most widely circulated uewspaper in the State outside of Indlanapuft

u-sic'ha

Instruments

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

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

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