Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1877 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.47 MB)

Back to issue view

THE MAIL

J.*

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Harry Ryce returned to Chicago on Theeday Mrs. Grove R. Cralls to visiting friends S&.8L. Louis.

MIms Amelia Baur is at home from a visit to Lonisville. Ag^Mre. Theo. Hndnut is visiting at Lex i^gtoD, Kentucky.

Fonr colored girls are attending the Ugh school this year. Hon. T. H. Nelson came home this ii week from New York.

Jacob Miller came fn this week froftt the eastern clothing markets. A. R. Brattin, the big jewelerof Green castle, came to town this week.

Miss Kate Carnahan, of Attica, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Bannister. County Auditor Royse and bis brother George returned this week from a visit to Lafayette.

Miss Maggie Tnell, accompanied by her mother, returned to school at Cleveland this week

Mr?. W. B. Sherburne started the first of the week for a visit to friends in Kan •as City and Topeka.

J. L. Foltz, of New Goshen went to Crove Hill, Virginia this week for •tay of three or four months.

The report that Thos. E. Knox intends to return to this city as a place j)f residence is not generally credited.

S. S. Early's son Charley fell from a liorse ho was riding last Saturday and is atow laid up with a broken arm.

A. P. Lee is at home again aftor several weeks' absence at Mooresville, Ind., Xfudson, Wis., and other points. "Bone Joe" has returned from the east and is BOW "setting 'em up" for his fijmids in want of winter clothing.

Mrs. Herbert Madison is at home ffbra "way down in Maine" where she spent the summer with her parents.

The liberated strikers are all at work Ifc thdr old places, except Mark Miller, •^ho is visiting relatives in Wisconsin.

Canada, for some time in the

faisane Asylum was brought home this week, a oore having been pronounced. 3tr». V, C. Greinor,who has been spending the summer in Louisville, returned Acme with her children on Wednesday.

Mriu. Mary L. Clark, formerly of our dty scfioofs, has bre~ rrnmoted from esaiutant to principal of tho Bates school S Sb St. Louis.

Mrs. M. A. Lyons, a sister of T. C. Buntin, died at her residence in Indianapolis, last Monday at the ripe age of eighty two yoars.

City Clerk John Tolbert and family are now conveniently and comfortably «ftmicfled in Mrs. Eberwine's south •burth street property.

Oenj. T. Wells, brother of Mrs. Sheriff CarFco, died very suddenly of congestion,

at his residence toutheast of Hartford, Ibfo county, Monday night. JJen Dengler, long time a well known xosident of this city, but for some years past doing business in Melrose, Ills., is in town, and contemplates returning bore to reside.

Rev. W. M. Darwood, while at Conference next week will examine candidates lor admission to the ministry. This is Mr. Darwood's fourth year as chairman of the committee.

Among the young ladies off to school (his week are: Misses Nellie O'Boyle and Grace Hudson, to Qlendale, Ohio Miss Jessie Warren, to Pittsfleld, Mass. Miss Annie Warren, to Auburn, N. Y. I

Robert Nesbitt, Secretary of the strikers' committee,who succeeded in dodging the U. S. Marshal during the recent aoploasantness, was in the city this week. He has obtained employment in •he Quaker City Machine Works, Indianapolis. ',^v

Lieut. M. F. Egglcston is in the city en route from California. He goes to •Tew York, after which he will report at his post on the Rio Grande. He brought with him a very interesting collection of minerals and other specimens whioh he pre**nted to Prof. John Oollett.

The City Council, at its last filleting, «n receiving the final report of late City ^Treasurer John Paddock, unanimously adopted a resolution testifying to tho able, efficient and satisfactory manner iii which he has performed his duties during the tlx years of continuous service.

The Gasette states that "Conductor "William Lyons, of the Vandalia R. 'was discharged on Saturday last, from Jforther service on that road. Mr. Lyons was a member of the committee of the striken last July. His record while conductor, wa« that of excellent gentleman and worthy officer."

Gazette: Joseph Suvut, City Kngfneer, with a number of friends celebrated his birthday a few days since by a picnic near Fort Harrison, a sail on the river including one of the enjoyments. The feirthday of Mrs. Strout will be celebrated next week near old Ten* Haute, the party going down in boats.

J. P. Foley has returned from the oust where he selected an immense stock of hate and caps to fill the bat bouse of Foley Brothers. Selecting, In person In the Houses of the manuftcturersand Importers, he gained much advantage both in styles and pricce, as may be seen by a visit to their house. Their trade has been stetdily increasing, and la anticipation of a big fell trade, he bought lirgely.

J. G. Gookins, the artist, is In the dty. August Eiser, Sr., north Ninth street, la seriously ill.

John Patterson returned to Wabash College yesterday. Frank Stark has taken a position in Phil Schloss' clothing honae.

J. F. Janriet is in New York buying goods for the Marble Palaoe. Ray G. Jenckes and wife are home from their extended bridal tour.

Mrs. E. M. Delano is visiting at her old home, Henderson, Kentucky. Ban Reibold went to Cincinnati this week tb replenish his stock of boots and shoes.

Miss Mattie Evans, of Sullivan, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hamill,

W. H. Paige ifc Co. are prepared to offer extra inducements in thepurchaseof Pianos and Organs of the best manufacture, and all kinds of musical merchandise. Their stock of sheet music is very full, and any pieco published promptly ordered.

Do you play croquet? If so throw away that old worn out set, and go to James Paxton's, in the Beach Block and get anew set out of that lot they are selling at such astonishingly low prices. While there you will also see a nice lot of stationery, blank books, school books and the late publications.

Meat for muscle, sunshine for flowers, fire for warmth, water for refreshment, electricity for speed, sun for light, color for effect, love for happiness, the Yose mite for scenery, Greece for relics, perseverance for success, beauty for delight, passion for power, distance for enchantment, conciliation for peace, Heaven tor the weary, Terre Haute girls for beauty and Intelligence and Button A Hamilton'a Central Bookstore for books of all kinds, nobby stationery of the latest deeigus, pictures, brackets, ornaments, blank book and school supplies

generally.

I Siurday Oysters.

Ed W. Johnson got in to-day a superb lot of .fat fresh oysters that will go to make up many a tempting dish for to-morrow "b dinner.

W. H. Greiner & Co.,

On Ohio street, just west of Fourth street, invitee a call from all who want substantial Boots and Shoes, at prices never before heard of In this city. It will pay to walk around that way.

OUR

011

Fifth street. Joe T. Magner has quit traveling and has gone into the insurance business in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Hioo, formerly of this city is here from "Verona, Pennsylvania, for a month's visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mills.

Mrs. Samuel Hunsaker and daughter visited their old home and the Paris Fftir, this week.

I. H. C. Royse, in the interest of the Y. M. C. A., is working up a home course of lectures.

Mrs. J. B. Armstrong will occupy one of the houses in tho Fifth street row south of Oak street. .?

Miss Donohue, while here the guest of Mrs. James McGregor, returned to her Baltimore home on Thursday.

Mrs. Read has taken a change of venue to Parke County in the suit to break the will of the late Dr. Read.

Miss Hannah Hice, who has been spending a couple of months at Gieensburg, came home Thursday evening,

David Buntin and James Stunkard took up their books and line of march for Bioomington College, on Thursday,

J. G. Briggs, the active aqd efficient superintendent of the water works, has returned from his eastern pleasure trip.

Pearly J. Bell has resumed his old position as Deputy County Recorder, C. W. Finney having vacated the place to teach school in Prairieton.

We print on th Beventh page a littl poem written by a young man of the High School graduating class of 1875 now hopelessly blind, the result of ex cessivo study. •.?''

Father Jim Hunter, the shirt man, at an early hour yesterday morning directed his entire force run altogether on the manufacture of infant's shirts.

For a nice lunch, or the best bread in tho city, cakes, pies, fruits and confections call on Lawrence «k White, corner of Fourth and Cherry.

Miller & Arleth desire us to say that they have a full stock of well made heavy and light harness, at very reason abl9 prices. Also a few fly nets that, to close out, will be sold at cost.

When you have 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 turning out some splendid work, and his priaro very reasonable.

LITTLE SALE OF SILK OfcOS

GRAIN RIBBONS HAS ITS EFFECT. YOU

WILL MISS IT.

MORE AF

TER THIS LOT. ALL SHADES AT FIVE CENTS PER YARD. WE DO NOT WHOLESALE ANY-ONLY RETALL. OEST STORE.

Black Chenille Fringes in all widths, including the very latest patterns, the most stylish trimming for dresses, etc.,

AURIET & COB.

ISTWCSAL RKVKXtTK OFV3C3L Terre Haute, Ind. I hare tried Swiss Ague Cure for mj wife, and can cheerfully rccommend It. .FBKPSTOECKKS.

TERRfc HAUTE SATURDAY ETVENlNffMAJl,.

HEALTH

HUGIIES & REED Sell Corsets,Kid Gloves. Zephyrs and all Ladies Wear and Notions at most Popular Prices, at 515 Main street.

FARMERS.

I offer you pictures, ready made frames and musical instruments in trade for firewood and produce. Call at once at the Art Emoprium, south side oi Main street between 3rd and 4th.

R. GAGG.

ROOFING.

For Tin and Slate Roofing, Moore & Haggerty ask a call. They give special attention to work in the surrounding towns, and while their prices are the lowest they will not be excelled in work.

MANTLES AND ORATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore & Haggerty have just opened. It is decidedly the finest lot ever brought to this city, They are beautiful beyond description and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at wb ch they are sold.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insur anee required. C. E. HOSFORD,

Office corner Fourth .and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind

BORSCH, FUNK & CO. This new and enterprising firm have opened a new meat Shop, at No, north Fourth street, in Cook's Block This bouse wiil be in charge of Mr. P. P, Mischler, so long the clever proprietor of tho Star Meat Market, and will keep constantly all kinds of iresb meats.

The Star Meat Market, on Main street near Seventh, continues in charge of Mr. Charles Dorsch, and under bis management it is losing none of its well earned popularity. He will keep it constantly stocked entirely with freshly killed meats of all kinds.

SAVE MONEY.

Buy your crackers, bread, cake, rolls candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures tbein overy day fresh, at his Union Steam Bakery on Lafayette and Fourth streets.

Jauriet & Co. are offering a new lot of Black Silk Fringes all widths at manufacturers' prices.

Shetland Shawls, in white, cardinal, light and dark blue, at Jauriet & Co's.

SUEtR TUMBLING!

WE ARE NOW SELLING: 9)£ lbs. Centennial A fl

10 lbs. Extra 1 00 10K Bs. Franklin 1 00 9K lbs. Standard A 1 00 8K lbs. Granulated A Powdered.. 1 00

Good Imperial and Black Teas 40c per lb Better Grade Imperial 50c Good Japan 50c The Finest Gunpowder, Japan,

Oolong and Young Hyson...95o Finest Imp. Eng. Breakfast 90c Finest Gunpowder in the city..l.25

We draw ail our TEAS before buying and buy by their draw and not their style, and guarantee they are CHEAPER THAN AT ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.

'DAN MILLER'S,

Cor. 4th and Eagle sta. r*

Jauriet & Co. are offering Satin Finish Black Gros Grain Silks at $1.50, 1.75 and 2.00.

VINBOAR.

Pegg's celebrated Cider Vinegar ia for sale by J. R. Chambers, Sixth street, opposite the postofflee.

Goods cheaper than ever at Riddle &Hunsaker'8.

qfliBii irate

I am dally receivingftash gup* plies of OYSTERS, hairing the agency for oneof thehest honaee tn Baltimore. ean and wfll sell oysters this season cheaper than any home in this city. Guarantee satisfaction. Earnestly aolieitlng your patronage I am rtspectfally yonrs,

M. a RAFFERTY.

New Stock Kid Glores at Kiddle & Co's.

No Flagging on the Home Stretch!

THE OLD RELIABLE HOOMIER ft I ORE LEADS THE

RACE

And is the First in the Field Wfill the Largest Stock of Dry Goods in. the City

She Recognizor Wo tillon.

Good Brown Muslin 5c per yd Good Bleached Muslin 5c per yd All Wool Flannel 20c per yd Good Jeans 15c per yd All Wool Cassimere 50c per yd Wateiproof Cloakings 65c per jd Handsome Dress Goods 10c per yd All Wool Black Cashmere 65c per yd Alpaca from 20c upwards

All the new novelties of the season in

DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIM MINGS and FANCY GOODS. At prices which command the attention of close buyers. are devoting a large share of our attention (o the establishment of a first class department for Ladies Ready-made Suits To which we invite the attention of the ladies. Our faculties for buying are seo ond to none, and our stock and prices will compare favorably with any in the city. Don't you forget that!

The Old Reliable Hoosier Store means business this fall and no store IN THE UNITED STATES can sell Dry Goods any cheaper than you cah buy of us. Corner Fourth and Ohio Streets.

"WAR!

AGAINST THE INDIANS!

BUT

lis-Majesty, High Prices and Shoddy Boots and Shoes. Behold the Line of Battle! Dlento Calf Boots SO M«n*s Kip Boots 2 ©O Stan's Brogans 1 35 lion's Plow Shoes 1 25 Ladles' Castom Work Calf. 1 35 Ladles* Custom Feb. Pol ISO Ladles' SelfrAetlng Rnbb'rs 40 Boys'Kip Boots 1 35 Yontbs* Kip Boots 1 OO

Oar goods are always as represented. With our price* fo low tfant we cannot rec ognlee competition, make oar boase the bane of other dealers Mid admiration and the choice of all who would patronize an establishment identified with tne people.

DAN REIBOLD,

No. 300 W. Main St.

SUGARS!

S 1*4 lbs. Granulated 9 fta. Standard A 012 Iba. Centennial A 10 lbs. Franklin

Gsapewders, Imperials, Yeug Hysons..

Coupe-

And flakes Prices that will Surprise Ihe most Skeptical Believer,

The Hoosier .Store is the home of the Purchaser and the Fountain Head of Low

Prices.

And Allow* No Intrusion Upon the Rights of Our Customers to Buy

Goods Cheap

JapuB, Ooloags, Eigliik Breakfiut

AT THE CHINA TEA STORE, J. RIFFMER SON, 318 Main street.

BIG LOT of Zephyrs and Germantown to be seen at Herz'.

Pearl Dress Buttons, including white, smoke and mother of pearl. re at a a largest assortment always in stock, at

JAURIET & CO'S.

For a first class Body Brussels, Brussels, for an endless line of Three

EHRLICH.)

L. EHRLICH.

At W. W. OLIVER'S!

Northwest cor. 4th and Cherry sta.

a. a mMnramai* astoraey. Office—330 Ohio Street. ff*HE STATE OP INDIANA, 1 Vigo Coanty. In tfceVJgoCfrcaitCoart. yS S&. William Boland MatUe Bo-land-lttntrce.

notify br publication said

Maitlo Boland ainoO'iMdent defendant of the pendency of this action against her. uti is therefore hereby notl* lied of Ute pendency ta said action acafnst her and that Use same will stand for trial on the 4Mb day of tbe September Term of said Court la the year 1877.

JoHX K. BCBKAY Cleric.

A.S. FcimramAiir.

muaumi

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT

HC33 UN IE

DDDD

RRRR

A. HERZ has gone East to purchase his fall stock. New Goods will he in daily and he will only say so much to his numerous Mends & patrons, that he will for tne coming season double his efforts to please & bring before the public, as he has always done, only more so, the best goods for the least money.

Jauriet & Co. are opening a large line of colored Cashmeres, all newfall shades, worsted fringes and trimming silks to match. 1

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Showing housekeepers where to find the largest aud cheapest assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in the city.

O A. 3R, PET S!

for a large and varied assortment of Tapestry Ply, Extra Ingrains, Hall Venetians, and all

sorts of rare, rich, and "way down cheap" Carpets, go to BROKAW BROS.

O I O S

For all widths, Patterns, Colorings, and Special Bargains, go to BROKAW BROTHERS.

W IN O W S A E S

For Unique Designs, Good Workmanship in making and hanging, variety of Patterns, ana Stunning Low Prices, go to FKOKAW BROS.

A E A N I N S

For wall paper for tho kitchen, wall paper for dining rooms, wall paper for parlors, wall paper for drawing rooms, churches, saloons, hotels, rented houses, etc., etc., wall paper overhead, side walls, or everywhere, gt to BROKAW BROS., without fail before you buy.

HANGING WALL PAPER!

[lardy

the ensuing year. Mr~ Hardy is an artist in all that pertains to his profession in Decorative Paper Hanging, and cannot be surpassed by i&ny workman in the State. Terre Haute will witness some of his bandy-work this coining season.

In a word, to make the "Business Directory" short ami direct, if you want Table Linens, Tiokiug, Sheeting, Bed Comforts, Blankets, or Matting, or any and a everything that goes to make your heme comfortable, bo suro thai you look through BROKAW BROTHERS' cheap and well selected stock before you buy. Also, sole agents for a superior quality of Carpet Chain.

THIS SPACE

IS RESERVED FOR

WHO WILL OPEN A N

DRY GOODS STORE,

AT NO. 23 SOUTH FOURTH ST.,

ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 15.

NEW DRY GOODS FIRM

L. EHRLICH, of.Bay City, Michigan, takea the liberty to inform the citizens of this city and vicinity that ne has this day entered into Partnership with his brother, B. Ehrlich, who is now doing business on Main Street, corner of Fifth.

INTENDS TO KEEP A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF

•f GGGO

DDDD

OOOO O O O O O O O O O

GGGGG

OOOO

90V

•S

ssss

OOOO O O O O O O O 0 0

DDDD

8 S S SSSS a a

ssss

OOOO

AND WILL SELL THEM AT

SMALL LIVING PROFITS!

THE STORE WILL SOON BE FILLED WITH

A CHOICB STOCK!

OF LATEST STYLES OF NEW GOODS, AND

FAIR & SQUARE DEALING

-IS THE MOTTO OF THE NEW FIRM. Respectfully,

TERRE HAUTE, AUGUST 27, im.-

GULICK & BERRY, WHOLESALE? DRUGGISTSJ

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

DDDD

EHRLICH BROTHERS.

Paints, Window Glass, Oils,

PURE WHISKIES, WISES and BRANDIES,

HOLMAN'S LTVER AND AGUE PADS.

Swim Ague Cure, Pilule*, Armstead's Ague' Tonle, Harter'fl lledicines, Roger*' Fever Cure, Strickland's Ague Bemedy, King9* Dfseovery, Brnnber^Carniinatfve Balsam, drc.