Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1877 — Page 8

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-THE MAIU

Paper-ro^the People,

Personal,

(rt

Henry S. Deiniog bu returned from a trip to the eastern cities. Mrs. Dr. Long bas re lengthy visit to St. Louis. "E. Montgomery has returned from bis second trip to Washington.?1

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Black bare returned from their wedding trip. B. V. Marshall Is now W. B. Tuell's secretary, having uuoceeded Theo. Kloer.

Edward Gilbert, who accompanied his father to Florida, returned oil Tuesday. Councilman F.*ank Smith bas been yery seriously ill, bat is now convalesc*n£* msr*4*

Wolf fe Lyon, hardware dealers, have dissolved, and John N. Wolf will continue the business.

J. A. Black, of Indianapoli". formerly foreman of W. H. Bannister'* tailoring department, was in the city this w«ek, as good looking as ever. iki It

Rev. Mr. Darwcod will discuss Toin Paine and free religion at Centenary church to-mom evening.

Hon. Wm. Mack has been made a member of the Board of Managers of the Rose Polytechnic Institute.

James Sage, formerly of T. B. John's lumber yard, went to Clinton this week to establish a confectionery.

Thoma* B. Carr, atL. Goodman, jr. A Co's bas just started in upon his twentysecond year in the clothing trade.

J. 11. Fisher has consolidated his two Fourth street stores, and now bas bis forces massed on south Fourth street.

John G. Ackelmeyer, ex mayor of Brazil was married to Mi*s Nellie Russell, of Indianapolis, Tuesday evening.

The wife of Adam lleif died after a long illness in Cincinnati, Tuesday evening, and was buried there on Thursday,

Rev. Alex. Sterrett is in Peoria, and Rev. 8. S. Martyn is in Detroit. The latter is attending the Triennial Council of Congregational Churches.

Lewis B. Mai Mr and Miss M. A. P. Fowler wore married at St. Stephen's church at one o'clock Monday afternoon and left ou the three o'clock train for New York.

Jasper Goons, of Sullivan, wr.s mean enough to cut bis wife with a razor, but is a little sensitive over the published statement that he served a term In the penitentiary.

Terre Haute quartette, to contest for tho prieo at Ilockville next week will be composed of Miss Jeffera, Miss Ensey, Mr. Furls and Mr. Alder, with Professor Kilburne as pianist.

James Ferry, formerly conductor on the E. A T. H. R, R., bas purchased a grocery store in Evansville. We wish him success, and know he will prove popular with his patrons.

Edwin Rogers, a nephew of Jos. S. Jenckes, Sr., arrived here this week from Oknlla, Florida, and will begin the study of law. He recently completed a collegiate eduoation in Germany.

Alvah W. Gilford, one of the editors and proprietors of the Texas Sun, is visiting is old home in this city. We aro glad to hear that after some six years' hard work, he is now ascending the bill of prosperity.

Mrs. Maria L. Cloak, long a lesidentof this city, died at her residence on north Fourth street, Wednesday morning, of consumption, at the age of fifty five years. The body was taken to Philadelphia for interment.

Gen. Frank Whlto, and his deputy John Pad dock, returned from Washing* tou thin week and bave settled down to the duties of the Collector's office with tho atsurance almost certain that there will be no change in the office.

Joseph Ehrllch, a brother of the Ehrlich brothers In this city, has safely arrived in New York from Carlfsbad, Bohemia, where he bas been two or three months for hia health. While there he had manufactured two largo and beauti (ul vases, a present to Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman, Sr. Portrait*of Mr. and Mrs. O. are blown into the glass. The vases are now on exhibition in the windows of Ehrllch Bros, and attract much attention.

T. J. Griffith, tbe shoe dealer, No. S13 Ohio street, opposite the Court House, keeps no shoddy goods, buys only of tbe best manufacturers, pays cash, bas small expend and is thus enabled to sell at «ucb low prices that bis trade is steadily increasing. Every patron is so well fitted and pleased that be tells his neighbors and ao bis trade spreads.

J. P. Brennan, the merchant tailor, on Main atreet, east of Sixth, has uow on exhibition a remarkably well selected stock of piece goods, and dally turning out elegant suits. His is all fresh, and almost daily additions are made lit small lota, thus keeping right up with the latest styles. If you bavon't patronised him, give him a trial, get a ulee fit and at prices less than you have been paying.

Josh BllUngs says. If you are going to give a man anything, give to him cheerfully and quick, ttont make blm get down on his knees in front of yoa and listen to amoral sermon an boor and a half long, and then give him ten cents, and we say If you want the latest styles and nobbiest go to Bot ton A HmdIIkw*stationeryBookstore,•

Central

wher« t' :\'-m 1 ef oery ever brou »tto- city fats juat been r*ceivtU sprviU Ue:c:e admiring eye*.

Ed Jean, of Sullivan, is in tbe city on business. S. R. Freeman baa the Texas fever very bad.

Charles S. Anderson is visiting relatives in Dayton, Ohio. W Mrs. Robt. Mark bas returned from a long visit at Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. M. F. Langford left yesterday for a three weeks visit in Fredericktown, Mo.

Charlie Gordon did Evansville this week and is delighted with the people of tbe Pocket.

Perry Huston, the genial boat of the St. George, Evansville, was at the Terre Haute House, last night.

A. G. Austin advertises his residence for sale or reut—a desirable location, a pleasant, bome-like plaoe.

Mrs. Fred Thompson has returned from a visit to Kankakee, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dnrham.

Mrs. Julia Taylor, of Fredericktown, Mo., who has been visiting in this city for several weeks, left for home yesterday^#:j

John T. Wiley bas removed his insurance and collection agency to No. 510 Ohio street, where he will be found "at heme."

Rev. Edward Abbey and Miss Gussie Hamill will be married at the Second Presbyterian oburch next Thursday evening.

C. H. Goldsmith, who recently resigned a conductorsbip on tbe I. A St. L. R. R,, bas opened a flour, feed and jobbing produce store, on north Fourth street.

Mr. John Rollan, a heavy operator in cattle, of SHU Antonio, Texas, was io the city this week talking to old friends. Especially his oldscboolmate, Eli Hamilton. «n

Hon. Emory P. Beachamp—Lord Beanchamp, of the House of Warwickhas arrived in this country and with bis rich wife is now in Washington. His valet, gorgeous in livery, has arrived at Greencastle, to make arrangements for bis Lordship's visit to his Putnam county home. Our Emory bas been a lucky fellow, and we really congratulate him on his success. He should have a gf^ud reception when he visits this city.

Every lady reader of The Mail is specially invited to attend tbe Grand Opening at Riddle A Hunsaker's, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Bring your husbands or fathers with you and when they see the goods and learn the prices they won't scold if you get a "love of a bonnet."

S. Loeb A Co., hatters and dealers in gents' furnishing goods, at the sign of the Black Bear, are offering tbe public most excellent bargains in their line of goods. Their stock is all new and of tbe very latest styles. They are determined to build up a good trade by square dealing.

W. P. Ijams goes to Indianapolis to take the agency of the Belt railway, and has resigned his position in the freight department of tbe Vandalia offices for this purpose. We are sorry that this change takes him from our city, but congratulate bim on tbe piomotion.

The chain harness manufactured by F. O. Froeb is famous in Vigo county. In fact, for heavy draft or carriage harness he acknowledges no superior, and will not be undersold by any dealer. And, by the way, if yoa want a good, serviceable saddle, go to Froeb's, on tbe north side of the publio square.

Any man possessed of tbe least bit of energy can provide his family with a Mason it Hamlin Organ, which W. H. Paige A Co. are selling on the rental pirn on such favorable terms. These enterprising dealers are planting these Organs all around, in and about this city, and making the payments exceedingly easy.

The obeapest and most popular boarding place in tbe city, because the most victuals for tbe money, is at J. H. Chap man's Dining Rooms, opposite the Fourth street market. It is an interesting scene to look in there about meal time. Chapman's bread trade is constantly increasing. His bread and its praises are iu the mouths of all who bave once tasted its homelike fUvor.

School House Heaters.

MOORE A HAGERTY have received anew line of these goods. They are made by John Grosslns, of Cincinnati, and probtbly combine more advantages than any other heater in use. See then.

MISCHLER & FUNK

Invite a call from all who want tbe very bos. fresh meats to be found In this Market, to their shop on Fourth street, in the Cook building. Their prices will be found lower than most butchers, and every effort will be made to give the fullest satisfaction.

CLOAKS.

Our CLOAK Department is now complete. The largest assortment and lowest prices, Cloaks at

$3, 4, 5, O, 7, 9,10 and $15.00. BeantiM Imported Cloaks, extra long, medium and lam sizes in Bearer, Matefasse, and Chinchilla. It will be to any ladies' interest to inspect our cloaks before purchasing elsewhere.

JAUKIET&COE

TERKt HAUTE SATtrRDAY EV&NxKG

I declare to gracious I hain't been so disgruntled for a year as I wua 'this mornln*. I was cumin* down from the depot In the hoes ksrt, when two young things got In, an' ye wouldn't a dreamed that aich anips wuz ever married an' sea one nv 'em to tbe other, arter they'd sot an' talked a minute "You kin bave that husband nv mine fur a week or so if ye like, I ain't in

a hurry." An' I jest looked at tbe brazen things, an' they never even blnahed. I stood it just as long as I could, an' then I got up an' sea to 'em "You oudashus huzzies: you ought to be ashamed uv yerselves. I'm agoin' ter make bold to &ay that ye'd a good deal better keep ver husbands to yerselves, insted uv iendin' uv 'em out (for they're a'most too ready to do that theiraelvee) an' buy all yer groceries an* slch at the ftunous "White Front" of R. W. Rlppetoe. It made me feel cheap when tbey explained that tbey were talking about tbat new book, called "That Husband of Mine. Nevertheless, notwithstanding, Rippetoe bas lota o' good things to day.

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT IN FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT YERY LOWEST PRICES. VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR NEW STYLES.

-Hosiery for Children in Merivo and all wool, elegant designs, beautiful colors at 13c, 20 30, 40. 50,60, 75 and $1.

Misses' Hosiery in plain colors, cloth shades, striped, plaid and silk clocked. Ladies' Hosiery in cloth shades, extra sizes and extra lengths at 25c, 50, 75 and $1.00. uftt JAUKIET & CO.

GRAPES of excellent quality. CELERY, 6nest in the market. CRANBERRIES, ripe, red, rich. MINCE-MEAT, first of the season. BUCKWHEAT flour and syrup. APPLES, both for eating and cooking. OYSTERS, elegant, large and fat.: TURNIPS of the most stylish build.

NEW SUGAR CURED HAMS. All th° above, and numberleesother articles, both palatab'e and wbole3ome, at

WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S.

PEARL BUTTONS—YOU WILL FIND A CHOICE VARIETY' NEXT WEEK AT THE CENT STORfcJ. NEW FRINGES AND OTHER TRIMMINGS AT LOW PRICES.1

Our 40 inch all wool Black Cashmere at 55c, 60,75, 85 and 90c are elegant goods and our 48 in. at ONE DOLLAR are the talk of the town,

JAURIET & CO.

Oyster Soup 20 Cents,

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

For Felt Skirts

Waterproofs, cassimeres, etc.,go to Ellis', northwest corner First and Waluut street3. 4/j' 'y

'IVe call especial attention to our low priced DRESS GOODS, all new fall shades, twills, stripes checks, damasse, matelasse, Knickerbocker, Armures and diagonals at

125,15,

20,

25,30,40 and

50 cents. Jauriet & Co. A New Light!

A LAMP WITHOUT A CHIMNEY. THEO. STAHL is now showing lamp that must become popular, especially with those constantly annoyed with breaking chimneys. It is called the "Illuminator," burns ooal oil, and is so constructed that a chimney is unnecessary. For one dollar it can be attached to any lamp. It is really something worth examining. Just the thing for stand or swinging lamps or chandeliers.

Blankets. All Wool White Blankets. 10-4, 11-4 12-4.

Blankets at$1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 0.00, 8.00, and

$1.

10.00.

Also Extra Large Assortment of Silver Grey Blankets at

JAURIET & CO S.

MONEY TO LOAN.

1 bare money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. I?OXFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind

Underwear for Children, white merino rests and pants ftt 35c, 40. 50,60f 75 and

Ladies9 white merino underwear at

and

$1.

Men's

50c, 60, 75

drawers

Tests

in white, clouded and scarlet Merino and all wool, at

50c, 60,75 and $1! JAUKIET & CO.

ATTRACTIONS I

••"y. -jg. A For the ladles next week are

ZEPHYR SHAWLS!

For evening wear.

CLOAKS!

In choice selecilosat very low prices.

BABY CLOAKS!

Bacques, Leggings, Underwear.'.

NOVELTIES!

In Ties, Ruehlngs. Collars and Cuflfr.

LOW PRICES!

Aad the very bist goods is our motto.

HUGHES & REED. MILLINERY. Our Special Opening of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties will take place on Wednesday and lliursday, October 24 and 25. We will display on that occasion the handsomest stock of Millinery in the city. The ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. E. B. COLE. '5 TEAS! v...'*

Reduction in Price! ^ii: SEETHE LIST.

BASE BURNERS. Argands—Hard coal. Crown Jewels. Excelsior. Rotary and all the Leading Stoves in the

-mnrkpt

At Ball's Cheaper than ever. 903 Main street, sign of he in a

TEAS I

Gunpowders, Imperials, Yonag ilyaons. -Japans. .' Oolongs.

10.

English llreafcfkst

AT THE CHINA TjBA STORE, J. KIFFXER A SOW, 318 Main street.

Just received, at Theo. Stahl's, a fine line of plated castors, spoons, forks, etc. also a full line of cutlery. 834 Main, beteen Sixth and Seventh.

LA WRENGE& WHITE a

Are doing a rushing busineas on the south east corner of Fourth and Cherry. Their bread and otber Bakery goods give satisfaction and their lunch counter is immensely popnlar.

For a nice bronze or glass lamp, go to Theo. Stahl's China store.

We have sold over one hundred dosed bottles of tbe 8wias Ague Tonic, and it has given good satisfaction. Gulick A Berry. _________________

Don't forget the little Banner Lamp. Stahl has it, 034 Main street betwen Sixth and Seventh

ROOFING.

For Tin and Slate Roofing, Moore A Haggerty ask a calL Tbey give apecial attention to work ia the surrounding Urrna, and while their prices are the lowest they will not be excelled in work.

Cuton FlUMb.

At Ellis', northwest corner of Hzat and Walnnt streets.

Heary Bed Flannels,

Plain and twill, made especially for city trade recommended for persons subject to rheumatism, at Ellis,' northwest corner Rrst and Walnut street*.

JVLAjL.

•.&

YOUNG HYSON sold at 60 cents, Reduced to 40 cents. BLACK sold at GO cents,

Reduced to 40 cents.

BLACK sold at ?1 25, a Reduced to 90 oents. IMPERIAL sold at 80 cents,

Reduced to 50 cents.

JAPAN sold at $1.00, Reduced to /5 cents. GUNPOWDER sold at 1.40,

Reduced to $1.00.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST sold at $1 25. Reduced to 80 cents. Extra Fine Young Hyson, sold at $1.40,

Reduced to $1.C0.

A A E S Opposite Postofflce.

College Street Dairy. Win. G. Davis, of the well known family of vocalists, has established a Dairv, and will supply regularly and promptly all who wish a pure article of Milk. 8 4w

A Large Stock of Yarn All colors and kinds, at Ellis', northwest corner of First and Walnut streets.

Old Furniture & Stoves

taken in exchange fof new. Cash paid for all kinds of seoond hand goods of every description at

VISIIER'S.

Corner Fourth and

Good all Wool Cashmeres

Black

B. EHRLICH. L. EHRLICH.

Gros Grain Silks for 75c,

HIAMVABfCM yoa

111

'^'^^^'^-yj^i'yj.i'uy^i HJ i-^wwupp

FOR THE

MADE AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING,

10 TO— ,.^^.1,

FRANK & ROTHSCHILD

Main

Sti eets.

OUR NEW STOCK I'IP.

-OF-

PALL & WINTER CLOTHING

Is the Largest, Best and Cheapest Goods ever shown in this City. 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 our stock before buying. iu

L. GOODMAN Jr. & CO.,

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

FOR GOOD STYLES

FINE, Well Made CLOTHING MILLER &. COX

-ARE-

Sii

•t:

Before buying their

look upon this picture

It illustrates the g«»t LEVER^IgCK^TRAP, sold for Fifty cents,

NEW GOODS.

EHELICH IBIROS-,

COR. MAIN & FIFTH STS.,

HaTe opened a Complete Stock of new Fall and Winter Gooda, and offer the following:

for

fl.00.1.25,150,

percent, less than they are worth. Good New Styles Drees Good*"

n^im iiSOfr.**

f«»

Excollftd byNoiie!'

"-f

either

BEADY MADE

MADE TO ORDER!

Will pay any Man4 jljpy, Youth or Child, to see their Jfvif- .« TJ-4V* r* •r

STOCK and MCES!

Fall and Winter Outfit

522 MAIN ST., North side, near Sixth

smiu

50c, 60c, 75c, 90c to 11.25. Black Alpacas for JW and

25 oenU. worth 80 to 40 cents. Black Alpacas tor 10 and 40 oenu, worth 80 io 60 cents. Splendid Brllllantinea cents, worth 75 cents. Good

which is 2o

JSiSS'S&nWftStXLte'oFtiKolSTS.

GREAT BARGAINS^

In Flannels, Btanketn, Woollen Cloths, Beavere, Jeans, etc. Cloaks and Shawls 25 per cent, below last year's prices.

House

^fcble Linens, Nspkina. Towels and Sheetings at astonishing low prices. Good all linen Table Damask for 25 cents perydTarkey Red Damask for 05 cents per yard. Prints and Sheetings as low a« the lowest. Give us an early call and you will save money by so doing.

Furnishing Goods, such a«|

EHRLICH BROTHERS,

GULICK & BERRY, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. TEBRB HAUTE, IND.

Paints, Window Glass, Oils,

PUBE WHISK1E8, WIKES *nd BRANDIES,

HOLKLAN'S LIVER AND AGUE PADS. Swfsa Ague lure, Moore'* Pilules, Arm*tead'» Ague Tonie, Harter'n Medicine*, Kogers' Fever Care,

rfcklAxid'a Ague Remedy, King's l)l»covery,

HrunUer9*

Carminative Balsam, drc.

*s til t*