Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1877 — Page 8

THE MAII.

P\!'ER FOR T1IE PEOPLE.

Personal^

W. B. Warren and wife havo returned from tbc east. ^"sr Col. Thompson, Secretary of Navy, starts for Washington to nigbt. 4hi -v|

Dr. Malone, of Perrysville baa joined the medical fraternity of this city. Fan! Wilson makes a change of base tills evening, going to tbo house of J. F. Jaariet & Co.

Rev. H. Elwell has been returned by fbe United Brethren conference to his charge in this city,* 5^ $f( %,• V? -r,

Miss Moliie Moore, daughter of Jas. X. Mcore, has done to Nazareth, Ken tacky, to attend school.

The children can't do without it, writes Nathan Garrett, from Atwood Ills., in renewing bis subscriptian to The Mail.

Frank Myers, of Sk-Keen fe Tueli Bftnli, started with his family, on Thurs day, for a visit to his parents in Carthage, Missouri.

A car load of leading peoplo of Paris tendered Col. Thompson a reception at the residence of Mr. I G. Hervey,on Monday evening.

Senator Newton Booth arnved in this city yesterday morning, from California and will leave to-night vritb Col. Thonjp ton for Washington.

Patrick Shannon and Alex. Thomas have been appointed by Judge Patter son to ad minister on the estate of tbe lateSam'l McDonald.

Misses Sue and Mamie Beach, accom paniod by their mother, went to Balti more this week, where the daughters will ba left at school,

E. A. Bobbins, formerly master of transportation of tbe Vandalia line, has been appointed to the position of extra j$8serger conductor on tfcat road.

Wm. Woodruff, the oast Wabash street grocer, will start, with Bome eight others, nest week, for Arkansas, propos ing to make tbat State tbeir future bome.

The Gazette states tbat Parson Mill Igan, the fx Councilman, has skipped Iho town, and gives expression to the opinion that hois bcyoiul doubt a bad lot."

The-Grand Jury now in session conRises of tbe following gentlemen: Alfred Pe?g, foreman, Lemuel Laughbead, JCdward Gregg, P^ter Koster, E. Pierson and J. C. Meyers.

Tho new bat firm of Loeb A Co. have been fortunate in securing the services ©fW. A. Yates. What Wallie don't know about hats and our people is not worth knowing. Ho has been raised among

bot

h—people and bats.

A' lady subscriber in a neighboring town, on the expiration of her subscription to Tho Mail, writes: "I would like to take it on, but cannot for my neighbors. As soon as we get it, they all want to read it. Now if they want to sead it next year, the}' will do so at their mil exponas. Sorry such Is the case. I »ay send for it after awhile when I see What my neighbors do," last Sunday morning about ten o'clock Kd. W. Johnson dressed himself in his fcest clothes and then jumped into the cistern. It may be proper to add that bis Httle Ave year old boy, in stepping backward, calling the dog, had just fallen in, and 13d umdo the plunge in response to a cry for help. The little fellow was aavod. The neighbors rushing to the acene found a tableau—Ed standing on a fiftoen inch pedestal at the bottom sf the cistern and holding tbe boy above Mie water. ttav. J. W. Greene removed his family to Craw fordsville Tuesday afternoon. He was tendered a farewell reception at Centenary Church the evoning previous. W. U. Bannister presorted "The good wishes of Asbnry" and "Centenary's ttod bless you"' was pronounced byW. 8. Rcm#y» Then R. S. Tennant offered "The rhtldron'a good-bye," and Miss .Kooptnan sang, "Jesus, Lover of my suui." lur. »eme'a tosponso was vc.y touching and affected many to tears.

J. II. Chapman has an elephant on his lmmls, The business of his Dining Boom, opposite the market house, has grown to such proportion*, that really ho is pushed to the utmost to All all who call. But he M» U. No man goes away from his door* hungry, or feeling that he has failed to get the worth of his momr, And hundreds of tamiliea in this city are loud in praise of his home flavored iwread. ..

Not only in Sunday school mo sic but in Sunday school literature has there been a wonderful change in the last few yea is, A prtxf of this will he found on a visit to the bookstore of James Paxton in tho B^acli Block, where Sabbath school supplies are a.ado a specialty. Superintendents and teachers of Sunday schools should call there and am tbe novel features to interest and instruct the young.

The Christian Union says that it makes a man purer and better to cherish a rejected love. There is more fan, however, in going off and making love to another girl.—[Norwich Bulleticu— We don't know snyti. about this, but we do know that all young men or young women feel better when they get a letter or a note from one of the opposite sex written on the elegant not* r*perandonclosed tot tanyeatcu aold in such grv./. quantities at lv. -a 4t Hamilton's Centra! ftx&sio?*, -nii®d h|*nr'nnait'»r, foraucbgct «.

Kt- «n leg HI,

iMs.

style?.

vtccu.'

Hon. Wm. Mack went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Viola Gaskill is visiting in Charleston, Ills,

Mrs. Baxter (nee Mack) Will ariive at home to-day for a visit. Gns Conzman of the Bartlett bindery is at the

St. Louis Fair

Miss Sholtz of Brszii, is visiting the family of S. R. Freeman, Jack Frost came to town last night, but left soon after sunrise.

Rev. Mr. Pavey was called' to Zions ville, this week, by the illness of bis wife.

Col. Cookerly started to-day for Lin coin, Ills., on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Wilcox/

Misb LiJa Turner of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Nellie^Slkin, of Middlebnrg, are visiting tbe family of M. M. Hick ox.

Newton Rogers, county treasurer, has an important notice to taxpayers, in this issue.' Taxes must be paid by the first Monday in November.

Morreli O. Brown, formerly of our city post office, was married Thursday evening, to Miss Helen J. Creigbton, at Chicago, where both now reside.

Rev. Tbos W. McLean, formerly of this city, will be here to-day with his bride, en route from the west to his home in Aurora. He will officiate at St Stephen's to-morrow.

Henry Creager and wife on north Thirteenth street were surprised Thursday night. It was tbe twentieth anni versary of their wedding, and tho sur prise came in the way some eighty ladies and gentlemen of their acquaintance dropped in on them. 4'"'

Yesterday evening was the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of Dr. Elder and wife, and over one hundred of their neighbors and friends took the privilege of dropping in on them to remind them of the event. They bore numerous presents, and baskets of eatables. The even ing was spent in the most joyous and happy manner.

Joe Nirdlinger^ prbprieicr^of the Boss clothing house was married at tho Palmer House, Chicago, on Wednesday afternoon, to Miss Belle Nirdlinger, (his second consin) daughter of R. L. Nirdlinger, of Fort Wayne. Mr. Nirdlinger came home with bis bride last night, and congratulation? have been showered to-day.

W. H. Paige & Co. are anxious tbat every Sunday school in this vicinity shall have an Organ, and are making special rates for them. They have also a large stofck of Sunday school music books for sale at publisher's prices.

F. O. Froeb, tho well known harnoss dealer, on Wabash street, north of tho Court House Square, has not been mentioned in these columns for some Weeks, but now he wishes it to be known that ho has a fine stock of Heavy Harness and Saddles, of his own manufacture, and at prices that cause a lively traSo.

J. P. Breunan, the merchant tailor, at his now location on Main street, east of Sixth is receiving piece goods almost daily, and his men have been obliged to work till ten o'clock at night this week. All tbe stock is fresh, the latest styles, bought for cash, and made up to order at astonishingly low rates. As a cutter Mr. Breunan has no superior, and he nevor fails in giving satisfaction.

T. J. GriflHh, the boot and shoe dcalNo. 313 Ohio street, opposite the Court House, it will be remembered made a vory fine exhibition of his goods at the recent County Fair. The goods and prices attracted such marked attention that the largely increased trade he has since enjoyed, makes him glad that he mado the exhibition. He holds trade for the reason that he doals only in good «oud»- ,,«.•

er,

French Thread.

We Take pleasure in informittg tho ladies that we have secured the Agency of this city, for tbe FRENCH SILK FINISIi Spool Cotton. This is anew Thread imported directly from France, and since its recent introduction in our eastern cities, has created quite a furore among tbe ladies there, causing an enw»volnHon in tho Thread Trade. It is put up in 209 and 500 yard spools, and anperior to any other make of thread in Strength and Evenness of Finish, and WILL NOT FADE, can therefore be used is place of silk, which article for Many purposes it is fast superseding as it answers the same purpose, at one fourth tho cost. Our personal knowledge of the merits of this Thread warrants us in cheerfully recommending it. All we ask for it is a tiiai. 200 yard Spools

15a

600 yard Spools 25c. Nouo genuine unless bearing, the stamp of J. 1\ JAURIET A CO. lud*

CORAL JEWELRV AT TWENTY CENTS A SET, SHELL BRAID PINS, TEN CENTS, NEW GOODS. COME AND SEE. CENT STORE.

Heavy Bed Flannel^

Plain and twill, made especially for city trade recommended for persona subject to rbeumatissD, ai EUte,' northwest corner First and walnut atraet*.

MANY NEW DESIRABLE STYLES IN FANCY GOODS AT MUCH LESS PRICE THAN MAIN STREET

STORE

CANNOT ADVERTISE ALL FOR LACK OF SPACE. INVITE VOI ATTENTION. FAVOR US WITH A CALL, FOR LOW PRICES. POPULAR CENT STORE, SOUTH FOURTH STREET,

PEAPT rWV&TBRAIDS, LACE MATES A PATTERNS. CENT 'STORE.

TERRIi HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Deatli to Rats!-

Lover Lock Bat Traps! Novel and Speedy! Exterminator of Rata! s# Price only 50 cents.

A. G. AUSTIN «fc CO., AOEXTS.

Oyster Soup 20 Cents,

At Lawrence & White's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by the can at the lowest rates.

New Jewelry.

Riddle Iiunsaker have been fitting up tbeir large stock of Jewelry, this week with some new and attractive styles. Tbeir trade in this line has wonderfully increased tho past few weeks, the result of buying largely of the best goods, and at rates which allow them to sell at prices never before known in this city. If you want jewelry, by all means call on Biidle fc Hunsak-ir.

Special Announcement!

Closing Out. Sale of Stoves and Hardware.

In order to make a change in their firm and close up their business, Messrs. Sellers fe Wheeler, on Main, west of Ninth street, have determined to sell all their present btock of goods at cost. The goods will be put right down to cost pricesand will be disposed of as rapidly as possible. This is a first class chance for all wanting fi|toves or anything in their line to get bargains, and it will pay to walk up there.

ffiNr

Cloaksp^u

.... v.1 -KtaS J. ik.

-MJCloaks,

IStCloaks,

iMi

Herz will take the lead A good Cloak for $2.00. Cloaks as fine as $60.00 each. The assortment is perfectly grand and the prices below all competition.

When looking for a loak give Herz a show, "v fMain bet. 4th & 5th.

Stuff

Suits,

Nice and cheap in all colors and qualities, At Herz'.

•HfU

Ladies' red flannel and knit Underwear finest goods made at Herz'.

Don't fail to go to Herz* for Fall and Winter goods if yon wish to save money..

Ladies' Merino Tests 30 cents each at Herz'.

^TILTERS

AGAIN Ri:iHrCEP Will sell' the Diamond Tilter from to-day till further notice

For 50 Cents

Popular Bazaar.

Herz'

Kid Gloves,

Will open Monday 75 doz. Kids at 9Sc a pair. Every pair of these goods will be warranted and anew pair given for any pair wliicli tears on first putting them on* Herz' Popular Bazaar.

SUGARS!

81*4 lbs. Granulated $1 9 lb*. Standard A $1 012 lbs. Centennial A $1 10 lbs. Franklin 01

At W. W. OLIVER'S!

Northwest eor. 4th wad Cberry

His.

jLtmCM ROOM.

CLOAKS

Ladles are invited to examine onr new Cloaks, from 52.50 to 930.00 also Ho slery Underwear, and all notions at leading low prices at

HI GHES A REED, 515 Main Street.

Look Here Bob

Have you seen that wife of mine Why, yes she's as happy as a bird. met her just a moment ago, up to her eyes among the NEW DRESS GOODS at THE OLD RELIABLE HOOSIER STORE ".

New Dammasse Cloths, New Figured Satins,

fetNew

Matelasse Cloths,

New Mohair Figures, 11 New Basket Cloths, New Paris Suitings mgs In Bronze Brown, Myrtle Green, Seal Brown and Navy Blue, just received.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

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, Seal Brown, Black, &c., the latest novelty of the season.

Ladies' Ready Made Suits A full line in all the variety of quality and styles for Fall wear, at prices that can't be matched elsewhere.

HOSIERY!

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cashmere and all Wool Hose in all the new colors at prices to suit everybody.

In a word: Yon will find anything and everything that is fashionable and cheap at the Old Reliable Hoosier Store and DON*T YOU FOB43ET IT.

N. B. THE BEST 8c YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIN IN TERBE HAI TE.

COB. 4th AND OHIO.

BASE BURNERS. Argands~Hard coal.

Crown Jewels. Excelsior. *. Rotary and all the Leading Stoves in thQ market.

1,1

At Ball's Cheaper than ever. DOS Main street, sigr the Tin Ball.

Canton Flannels.

At Ellis', northwest corner of Firafc and Walnut streets. s-'-*

In Gloves Riddle & Hunsaker pledge themselves to please the taste of every lady.

New Stock Kid Gloves at Riddle & Co's. For Felt Skirts

Waterproofs, caasimeres, etc.450 to Ellis', northwest corner First and Walnut streets.

HEAB«I7ABTI:K» —SOB—

Tonie,

:FOR THE-

B"EST MADE AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING,

GO TO-

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

OUR NEW STOCK?! si'

-OF

FALL & WINTER CLOTHING

Is the Largest, Best and Cheapest Goods ever shown in this City. 5 Our PIECE GOODS for our TAILORING DEPARTMENT are no donbt the finest and handsomest line in the market, and nobody should fail to look through' out stock before tajing. fcfif. i,

L. GOODMAN Jr & CO.,

iu VS*

410 Opera House Block, & 328 Main St. bet. 3d and 4th.

FOR GOOD STYLES

FINE, Well Made. CLOTHING MILLBE &s COX

Will pay any Man, Child, to see their

Have optned a Com plftr Stock of new Pall antl Wln^ ter Goods, aiid offer tlic following:

Good all Wool Cashmeres for 50c, 60c, 75c, 00c to $1.2.». Black Alpacas for 20 and 25 cents, worth 30 to 40 cents. Black Alpacas for 10 and 40 cents, worth 50 to 00 cents. Splendid Brilllantines 50 cents, worth 75 cents. Goodv,

Black Gros Grain Silks for 75c, $1.00.1.2.5,1.50, which Is 25 ner cent, less than they are worth. Good New Styles Dress Goods fromlO, 12K, 15 to 25 cents. Good Felt Skirts 40 to 50 cents. A FIRST CLASS READY MADE WHITE SHIRT FOR SMALL SUM 01« CENT3.

GREAT BARGAINS

In Flannels, Blankets, Woollen Cloths, Beavers, Jeans, otc. Cloaks and Shawls £5 per cent, below last year's prices. House Furnishing Goods, such as Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Sheetings at astonishing low prices.

Good

FnrT?T.TCfT.)

L. EHRLICH.

all Linen Table Damask for 25 cents per yd.

Turkey Red Damask for 65 cents per yard. Prints and Sheetings^ as low an the lowest. Give us an early call and jou will save money by so doing.

GULICK & BERRY, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.!

TERRE HAUTE, IND Paints, Window Glass, Oils,

«v- I

FRANK & ROTHSCHILD-

f9-"-

S. 1*K?

-ARE-

r*-,

$ Exccllod by Nolle!

'V- Tf_ 14 EITHER

/i HEADYMADE

MADE TO ORDER!

Boy, Youth or

STOCK and PRICES.]

Beforo biylug tlieir

Fall and Winter Outfit

522 MAIN ST., North side, near Sixth

NEW GOODS"

E|IBLICH BROS.,

COR. MAIN & FIFTH STS.,

EHRLICH BROTHERS.

FUBE WHISKIE8, WINES and BRANDIES,

HOLMAN'S LIVER AND AGUE PADS."

Mwlss Ague Cure, Moore'* Pilules, Armstead's

Xftarter'a Hedidaes,

Strleklaud'i Ague Kemedy,

ery, Branker?f» Cartninative

MOSSLER

Will not indulge In load boating, bat if yon want genuine bargains in

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,

They are offering goods at yonr own prices.

513 9VAIX STREET.

Ague

Roger*' Fever

Cure,

Klog*M II»eov-

Balxam,

Ac.