Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1877 — Page 8
IS!!#!
•'feigns
THE MAIL
A
PAPKR FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
Jack Frost will soon pall on his winter boots. Mrs. Fannie Mautz went down to the Louisville Fair.
Mlsa Emma Cluster, atier two months aojourn in Missouri, has returned to this city.
Dr. Young, who has been very 86riouslyill* we are glad to state Is oouvalesclnjj.
Ed. M. TValmsley has so far recovered that he-expects to get down to the store on Moriday.
Prof. Garvin's two daughters,C ra and Kate, came home this week from Ixmlsville.
Storm Owens, late of Janrlet A Co's. went to Chicago this week to attend medical lectures.
Mrs. P. P. Miscbler was called to Lafayette yesterday by the death of her Krand-motLer.
A sister of the Durkiu brothers, of the Oounty Clerk's office arrived here from Ireland this week.
4
8. R, Baker, who has been spending a month with relatives in New England is hL his post in the P. O. Lobby again.
Leopold Ehrlich, of Ehrlich Brothers, ibaa returned from the eastern dry goods markets, where he bought an immense atock. flebb A Archer have just executed a job of one hundred thousand cards— che largest number ever priuted on one order in this city.
Curtis Gilbert returned to Manatee Florida, this week, where, in summer sunshine he will pass the winter months. He was accompanied by his aon Edward.
Laura Ream, Indianapolis correspond «nt of the Cincinnati Commercial, and Miss Hautie Tarkington, of Indianapo lis are In the city, the guests of Mrs Bee be Booth.
Fred So (.-burger, Otto Reisman and Fred Frey started for California this woek. They propose to stay there if they find
it
a bnter country than this,
They will back before long. Jos. Erlanger, the clothing man, and wife came In from t)ieeast last Saturday «vening, alter an absence of four weeks, the longest time he has been out of town since he made this city his home.
A. P. Klbbits has just opened a boot and shoe store at the old stand formerly occupied by the Bankrupt shoe store at 32D Main street, and has secured the services of Mr. R. M. Doty as chief clerk. llev. James W. Greene will remove Ills family to Crawfordsville next week One of the unpleasant features of this changing about of Methodist ministers 1* that we lose a most excellent citizen.
Ilarry Slaughter has purchased Stephen Furrow's grocery store on South Fourth street, and will sell groceries on *ne side of the house and hardware on the other—rather a novel combination
Airs. Jesse E. Clutter has ceased to -wear that fine $150 gold watch. She visited tho State Fair on Thnrsuay and was relloved of it by a light-fingered gentleman as she was stepping from street cur.
Isaac Lee, a well known farmer of iiugar Creek township, has been eucher*h1 out of nearly one hundred dollars by Home bogus washing machine men. He will nevor again make a wrltton contract with stranger.
The force of habit was illustrated in a restaurant this week, when a barber, who got through eating, arose from his «*hair, wiped his mouth on the tabledoth, and then, in methodical tones fAlled out, "Next!"
W. R. Nhepard, who left the Express •Home weeks ago to take the city editorship of a ranville, Ills., paper has been Hocicuwly III with typhoid fevtr at the iiottte of his brother, at Martinsville, Ind., but is now convalescent.
J. F. Jaurlet has returned from a protracted stay among dry goods men of the east, and his big advertisements in the city papers show that be has laid in plenty of ammunition for a lively fell at the Marble Palace
For the grst time in the history of Terr® Ilarrte journalism a uewspaper man ha* been eboseu superintendent of
Sunday School. Arthur M. Green, of the Exprewt, is the chosen one, and Asbury School will be well served.
Col. Thompson went to Indianapolis Thursday evening, where he was ten dered a reception at the residence of Judge Martlndale. Yesterday morning he visited senator Morton, returned and looked at the State Fair, and came home yesterday. The last cf next -veek he will return to Washington to resume his duties at the head of the Navy department.
Frank Mills to not a bigamist as three •of the city papers in their "personal" columns made it appear last week. He did •not marry his wife's sister, bntthe latter was married at his house to Mr.Wm.St. Bindley, as stated in last week's Mail.
By the request of many ladies ofTerre Haute, Messrs. J. F. Jauriet JtCon have introduced to this market anew thread, imported direct from France, which is -creating quite a furore among the ladies of eastern aUiea. This thread being of a •oft satin finish and pat up in 500 yard spools, is intended to take the place of the best black silk thread, and can be used in many instances to give the same «ati&faotk,.i, while the prioe i* only oneourth as oitch as that of the silk. 4/
Mri.Kd Fairbanks is visiting at Green castle.
Phil Sohloas will return from the east this afternoon, Mrs. James Gordon has gone to Chi cago on a visit.
r*
Mrs. Grove Crafts has returned from visit to St. Lonis. jp Miss Annie Douglass Is visiting Mends in Indianapolis.
The wedding of a city sohool teacher is in the very near future. Mrs. J. B. Edmunds has bad painted a very fine oil portrait of the late Mayor,
Mossier offers a whole suit of elothos for a man for 96.50. This seems cheaper than fig leaves.
They do say that tt iertaln young lady on north Third street is to be married soon. Gue-hess who to*
Mrs. Henry Cook, oj north Sixth street, has been confined to her room for four weeks with rheumatism.
Rumor has it that a certain Main street head gear man will soon take lady partner and set up housekeeping,
James Gordon isn't sick, nor has he been, as reported. He left yesterday for Tennessee on a big trip for Keyes Sykes.
Miss Susie Rosslter, a niece of Mrs Ed Ross, and well known here, was married last week to Charles Moyer, of Cincinnati.
Some of the King's subjects should have poured sawdust in their stockings last night beiore going on the Opera House stage.
City EBgineer Strout, who has been quite ill, was able to be out yesterday His brother, R. G. Strout has been engi neering the city.
A poem with a good moral attachment will Le found on tlio third page, from the pen of Rev. J. C. Reed, formerly paster of Asbury church, this city.
George D. Arnold returned here this week from Des Moines Iowa. Of course he disclaims any knowledge of the batch ed up story of his connection with the recent murder.
The wouderful improvement in the voice of Miss Helen Jelfers, as exhibited at the Opera House last night was a source of genuine surprise and gratifies lion to her many friends.
Fred. F. Cornell, of Monticello, Ills, and until six years ago a well known resident of this county, is here on a visit His wife who has been at her old home in Honey Creek township several weeks will return with him. Fred is the same red-hot Republican as of yore.
Even our foreign advertisers delight in reading The Mail. Helpenstine & Bentley, druggists, Washington D. C., in renewing advertising contract, say
Don't fail to send paper during time for we prize The Mail over and above our wish to see advertisement."
For tine and heavy harness there is no better plaee to go in the this city than to Miller A Arletb, on south Fourth street. They are practical mechanics and superintend all work, taking a just pride in the same.
At the head stands the Chlckering among Pianos, and no organ gives better satisfaction than that cf Mason it Hamlin. Both these instruments aie sold ia this city only by W. H. Paige A Co., who have a full line of musicaf merchandise.
J. H. Chapman, besides having the model dining rooms in the city, opposite the market house on Fourth street, and sending out great loads of his bread with the real home flavor, is also making a specialty of cake making, having recentlj secured one of the best bakers in that line.
Presence of mind is one of the most desirable and useful things in life. If anybody were suddenly to ask you— "Where shall I get a good book to read?" your answer would be at James Paxton's in the Beach Block, where has Just been received the Peterson Dollar Series of novels, Dr. Holland's last book, Nicholas Minturn, Ac., Also a new aud nice lot of box note papers and onvelopes.
Had the world been deficient in the quality of perseverance the most of the wonderful accomplishments would still have been locked up within the rust covered unknown. By perseverance have mountains been pierced, deserts reclaimed, tho earth girdled and the frisky mosqui to mashed under the midnight towel —in a word, the world never could have kept house through all these tax ridden oenturies without perseverenca. It is this quality of perseverance, united with business tact, oapital and a study to please that has enabled Button A Hamilton to build up such a fine trade at the Central Bookstore, to conduct an establishment that is a credit to the city, and to keep the lead in books, stationery, and goods pertaining to their line of trade. Dealers in the surrounding towns find their house headquarters in this city.
WE HAVE ALL THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS THROUGH THIS COLUMN AND MANY MORE NOT ADVERTISED. VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE AND SEE.
BHH7MATISM %CICKLY CVIKD Dufang's Rheumatic Remedy." the great Internal Medicine, will positively cure any oaae of rheumatism on the Ikoe of the earth. Price 1 a bottle, six bottles, |S. Sold by all druggists in Itarre Haute and elsewhere. Send for drcalar
Helpenstine ReaUy, Droggiste, Washington, D.C.
-ENGLISH GARNET SCARF PINS, SATIN RIBBONS, NEW FRINGES, LARGE LOT LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, VERY CHEAP FOR NEXT WEEK* AT CENT STORE.
TERRU HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
50 Cents!
A choice line of colors aud blacks, In a good 2 button kid glove, aluo Torchon Edge Ruching, antl pile* of new toll and winter wear and novelties, attract lota of ladies to the very chwtp store of
HUGHES A BEED, 515 Main Street.
The Last Ice Cream!
Jabob Whitb has had remarkable sucjess in the Ioe Cream trade this season, for which he is grateful to his patrons, aud ke now proposes to cele brate the closing se ison by serving up next week, should the weather con tinue favorable, all the delicacies that have made his parlor so popular the oast summer. wmmm
Great Guns!J^X.
7 Shot Rovol vers for J2.50. ,0 Shot 32 Caliber, for $5.00. A A A S I N A O S They have just received a new line of Breech Loading .\nd Muzzle Loading Shot Guns. Also, agents for the Hazard Powder.
Have You Seen
The elegact new piece uoods displayed at J. P. Brennan's new merchant tailoring house on Main street, east of Sixth All the stock is fresh, the latent styles, bought for cash, and made up to crder at astonishingly low rates. As a cutter Mr. Brennan has no superior, and he never fails ia giving satisfaction.
Oyster Soup 20 Cents,
At Lawrence A While's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth aud Cherry streets. Also, oysters by tha can at the lowefct rates.
W. H. Greiner & Co.,
On Ol.io streel, just west of Fourth street, invites a call from all who want substantial Boots and Shoes, at pricf never before heard of in this city. will pay to walk around that way. S'
Do you wish to buy a Dolman Hcrz will have consignment lot of doz. in black and colors elegantly made up, at the following pricps: Former price $9,00 now $2.75. Former price $12.00 now $3.50. Former price $15.00 ~-now $4.00.
Call early and secure one, they are worth that 0 cut up into carpet rags.
Herz' 75c kids are simply immense. Will open Monday, 25 Ine Cloaks in Beayer and Matellasse, the handsomest goods ever manufacured in the Union, also a few very elegant imported CloaKs. Herz' Popular Bazaar.
Opened to-day elegant line of Infants Cloaks and Children's walking Cloaks and Suits at Herz'.
Big lot of Ruchings & Collars and Cuffs just opened at Herz'.
Death to Rats!
Lever Lock Rat Traps! Novel and Speedj
Exterminator of Rats! Price only 60 oents. G. AUSTIN A CO., Aobkib.
yw
A.
Ruchings in ifh mense quantity, new lot, just received at Riddle & Hunsaker's.
Hosiery at prices to astonish the natives at Riddle & Hunsaker's. Special Announcement! Closing Ont Sale of Stores aad
Hardware.
In order to make a change in their firm and close up their business, Messrs. Sellers A Wheeler, on Main, west of Ninth street, have determined to sell all their present stock of goods at cost. The goods will be put right down to cost prioasand will be disposed of as rapidly as possible. This to a first class chanoe for all wanting stoves or anything In their line to get bargains, and It will paytowalk op there.
Goods cheaper than ev-
iapei
era Riddle AHunsaker's.
Hii
Look Here Bob
Have you seen thafc %ife of mine
lt
Why? yes
she's as happy as a bird, mfet her just a moment ago, up to her eyes among tit NEW DRE&S GOODS THE OLD RELIABLE HOOSIER STORE."
New Dammasse Cloths, New Figured Satins, New Matelasse Cloths,
New Mohair Figures, New Basket Cloths, New Paris Suitings In Bronze Brown, Myrtle Green, Seal Brown and Navy Blue, just received.
CLOAKSTOLbAKS!
In Matelasse Beaver Cloaks In Basket Beaver Cloaks In Plain Beaver Cloaks —the very latest Fall styles opened to*day.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Galoon—silk and worsted' fringes—silk crochet buttons in Bronze- Brown, Myrtle Green, Navy Blue, Sea" Brown, Black, &c., the latest novelty of the season. ^^,-4
Ladies' Ready Made Suits A full line in all the vari ety of quality and styles for Fall wear, at prices that can't be matched elsewhere
HOSIERY!
Ladies', Misses' and Cliil dren's Cashmere and al Wool Hose in all the new colors at prices to suit everybody.
In a word: You will find any tiling and everything Hint is fashionable and cheap at the Old Reliable Hoosicr Store: and DOX'T YOU FORGET IT.
N. IS. THE Bi:.ST 5c YARD WIDE BROWS ^MUSLIN IX TGRREHAi TE.
COR. 41 li AND OHIO.
NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS!
-HUT-
Oar goods are alwayit as represented. With our pr ce« TO
81*4 lbs. Granulated $1
9
lba. Standard
A
918 Iks.
At W. W. OLIVER'S!
Northwest cor. 4th and Cherry sts.
HUTCH ROOM.
Fall Shades,
GOOD BLACK SILKS at 75 cents, cents and fl.00. ia?"'
I
[X j,
itt
t'
Showing
High Pricesand
Shoddy Boots and Shoes. Behold the Line of Battle! Men's Calf Boots .....,.......$2 50 Men's Kip Boots 2 00 JVen'a Brogans 1 25 Hen's Plow Shoes 1 25 Ladles* Custom Work Calf. 1 25 Ladles* Custom Peb. Pol 1 50 Ladles* MelAAetiag Rubb'rs 40 Boys* Kip Boots 1 25 Youths* Kip Boots 1 OO
For
Patterns,
low that we cannot rec
ognice competition, make onr house the bane of other dealers and admiration and thecholccof all who would patronise an establishment identified with the people.
DAN REIBOLD,
No. 300 W. Main St.
SUGARS!
without 'fkil before you buy.
of this city and vicinity thi brother, B. Ehrllcb, wno is
THE
$1
Centennial
A fl
10 lb*. Franklin fl
DDDD
RRRR
RRRR
DDDD
EHRLICH. EHRLICH.
FALL OPENING!
-AT THE-
Marble Palace!
And glorious opportunity to secure
BARGAINS,
Such as are seldom found in this or any other western city.
DRESS GOODS,
Knickerbocker, Basket Cloths, Diagonals, Armures and Serge Dress Goods, in new fall shades, at 12.]c, 16c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 45c.
ft CASHMERES
All-Wool 40 inch Black and Colored Cashmeres, at 50, 60, 75, 90c and $1.00.
li COLORED SILKS I
Navy
E E a I N
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
housekeepers
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS in the city.
ri"
Blue, Seal Brown and Myrtle Green, at $1.00,1.25, 1.50
and
1.75.
BLACK SILKS! IGROS GRAIN SILKS!
90 Superb Satin Finish Black Groa Grain I Silks, $1.75, fl.90, $2., $2.25, $2.50.
CLOAKS
Elegant Beaver, Basket Cloth and Chinchilla Cloaks, at $4.00, 4,50, 4.75, 5.00, 10,00, 15.00 and 20.00
SHAWLS,
Beautiful combination of colors, Plaid and Plain, Long Square, $1.50,1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.00 and 5.00. Broche and Paiseley Shawls, Open and filled centres, $5,10, 15, 20.
HOSIERY!
Children's Hose in beautiful designs and colors, Plain and Fancy Silk Clocked, at 12^, 20,25,50, 75c and $1.00. Ladies' Hose, Modes, Drab?, Steel Grey and Black, Plain, Fancy Striped ancl Silk Clopked, at 25. 50, 75o and $1.
We are the sole agents for the
BEATRICE KID GLOVES!
2 BUTTON UNDRE3SKD FALL SHADES, OPERA AND BLACK,'
8"
Ask for the MARBLE f*.\L ICE Unlaumlrlcd Sliirt. made of Wamsutta Muslin, Pure M-ish Linen Bosoms aud Cuffi. with the finest Pearl buttons: Price NINETY .FIVE UHXTfll, for sale only by
J. F.-JAURIET
where to And the largest and cheapest ft38ortinent of
-A. IEL IP IE S I
For a first class Body Brussels, for large and varied assortment of Tapeetrv Brussels, for an endless line of Three 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.
aJWINDOWHSH A ES
Unique Designs, Good Workmanship in making and banging, vanety*of i, ana Stunning Low Prices, go to BKOKAW BROS.
A E A N I N S
Decorativfl^sper Hanging, and cannot be surpassed by any workman in the State. Terre Haute will witness some of bis bandy-work this coming season.
In a word, to make tbe "Business Directory" short and direct, if yon want TaLinens, Ticking, Sheeting, Bed Comforts, Blankets, or Matting, or any and everything that goes to makeyonr heme oomfortable, be sure that you look through BROKAW BROTHERS' cheap and well selected stock before you buy.
NEW DRY GOODS £IJIM
for dining rooms, wall paper tor M, saloons, hotels, rented nouses, everywhere, go to BROKAW BROS.,
HANGING WALL PAPER!:
This firm has engaged Mr. James L. Hardy to do their fine decorative work the ensuing year. Mr. Hardy is an artist in
All
L. EHRLICH. of Bay City, Michigan, takes tbe liberty to inform tbe citizens that he has this day entered into Partnership with bis now doing business on Main Street, corner of Fifth.
iSis?
I
$1.00 '81.25 $1.50 J1.75
$2.50
CO.
that pertains to bis profession jn
UEW FIRM
INTENDS TO KEEP A FIRST CLASS STOCK OF
GGGG
YY
OOOO O O O O O O O O O O
OOOO O O O O O O
GGGGG
DDDD
O
GG
OOOO
AND WILL SELL THEM AT
SMALL LIVING PROFITS!
THE STORE WILL SOON BE FILLED WITH
JL CHOICE STOCK!
OF LATEST STYLES OF NEW GOODS, AND
FAIR & SQUARE DEALING
-18 THE MOTTO OF THE NEW FIRM.-
I)
OOOO
DDDD
EHRLICH BROTHERS.
TERRE HAUTE, AUGUST 27, 1877.
1