Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

-gr

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Mrs. Cornwell and Mr*. A.G.Xustin will go to Florida next week. Mrs. Jacob White is able to ait op after a dangerous illness of fonr weeks.

Mrs. A. Here has been very danger* oualy ill, but is now convalescing. Miss Alioe Jobnson, of Memphis, is visiting her cousin Mr. Ed. W. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs 0. W. Manoonrt started for Fort Dodge, Iowa, Wednesday mom ing.

William Kidder, of the mill firm of Kidder fc Donnemeyer, is very seriously iii.

Mrs. Jon. H. Blake, Mrs. John S Beach and Miss Mattie Gilbert are visit log at Cincinnati.

Wilson Naylor came home from this week from the Hot Springs. Mrs. Nay lor met him at St. Louis.

Warren Davis, for many years at the "Buckeye" dry goods house, has taken a position as salesman at Ehrlich Bros,

Button A Hamilton have dissolved Mr. Hamilton retires and the Central Bookstore will be conducted by J. Q. Button A Co. j|

Hon. W. W. Curry, formerly of tbis city, has removed this week to Dublin Wayne county, where betakes charge of a Universalist church.

His many interested friends will be interested iu knowing that Charley Itouser, after an extended trip through the south, has drifted back to Indianapolis.

Fred A. Ross has movod his real estate office to a suit of rooms in the east end of the lower floor of the Linton building, near the corner of Sixth and Ohio.

Mrs. Ada Tolbert Mitchell, formerly of this city, and sister of City Cl«rk Tol bert, was married on the 9th inst., to Mr, E. C. Johnson, at Monmoutb, Ills., where she has been residing.

George Arnold, now located in M. P. Craft's bookstore, has already drawn ft out him a good run of custom in the UiiO of watcb and jewelry repairing, in which he is a superior workman.

Buz Weaver, of the Peoria Call, was in the city on Monday. He brought over his wife and new baby and left them for a short visit. He tells us tbat the auccoss of the Call exceeds thoir most extravagant expectations.

A Washington special to the Cincinnati Gazette states tbat the Indiana delegation have called in a body on the President to recommend the appointment of our distinguished citizen Col. Nelson, as minister to one of the South American states.

Hon. C. F. McNutt will deliver the next leoture in the Y. M. C. A. course, at the Second Presbyterian church, on Ohio street, next Friday evening. His subject will be, "The trial of Jesus of Nazareth, as viewed from a legal standpoint.

Rev. Lyman Abbott and wife arrived in this city last Saturday evening. Thirteen yoars ago he was pastor of the Congregational church. On Sunday he preached two powerful sermons on the foundations of Christian religion, Ac., and "Forward March" was the theme of very interesting lecture Monday evening—to all of which very large audiences were attracted. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were tendered a reception at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Ball, on Tuesday ovening, and on Wednesday afternoon they started for their home at Cornwall-on-Hudson, above New York city. Mr. Abbott is now the managing editor of the Christian Union (Beecher's paper,)

Kev. Alex. Sterrett gets this kind of a mention when he noes away from home. It is from the Peoria Call: "The Rev. Alex. Sterrett, who is announced to preach to morrow at the First Presbyteiiati church in this city, is pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Terre Hante. Ho is a speaker of much power and ability—one of'the kind that keeps a congregation wide awake by the force and singularity of his remarks. He is a man of bold and original, though practical, ideas, and his striking manner of expressing them, acts upon bis audience something like a tonic. He is widely known and very highly regarded in Indiana, net only for ids oU qucnce and learning, but for his energy and ability in ail practical Christian effort."

Elsewhere mention is made of the tact that Button it Hamilton have dissolved partnership. Mr. Hamilton withdraws from the firm, hut we are glad to know that he will remain with the house for a time. J. Q. Button has now the sole management, under the firm name of J. Q, Bu«ou A Co. Mr. Button is a young and active business man, a genial gentleman,and thoroughly conversant with the wants of the trade. He will aim, in the future, as in tho past, to make the Central Bookstore, attractive in art, rich in intellectual stores, headquarters for school supplies and the place of all others for blank books, stationery, and especially the latest and most desirable styles of tony papers and envelopesAmong other things got in this week we notice an Interesting collection of cabinet photographs, including the latest designs of comic artists. In standard books large additions have recently been put on the shelve?, and the great reductions in t»i* nWtshers are now making pal tl '^-.r books in the reach of mosHv ry lover of the I lUeratnraof the day. The long winter evenings are at hsud, the time for reading, and we advi*e a visit to the Central Bookstore.

±jiinruii

Miss Emma Reese is at Cairo, Illinois, visiting friends. Miss Eliza Yates "went down to Vineennes this morning.

Mrs. W. D. Guernsey has returned from along visit at Orchard, Iowa. W. H. Gilbert has closed.his oonteotionery and taken a position at W. A. Ryan's.

Mrs. A. B. Stoner. will go to Lexington, Kentucky, next week on a visit of two months' duration.

Rev. 8. S. Martyn has been|here just a year, and to-morrow morning will preach an anniversary sermon.

George W. Naylor baa moved to his new bouse, on the corner of First and Cherry streets, and W. C. Crawford has taken his former residence.

Otto Wittenberg, after a couple of months' vacation, has taken a position at Shryer Bros, hardware store, where he will be pleased to see his friends.

Mrs. John S. Jordon and Mrs. Martin Hollinger started yesterday morning for Columbus this State^to visit the lam ily of George Hollinger a brother of our ex-County Clerk.

Richard Strout is very seriously 111 at Greenville, Ills., and will not be able to attend the funeral of his son to-morrow, Upon report that he had suffered a relapse, R. G. Strout went over yesterday afternoon and will return this evening.

Miss Sarah Brand, of Effingham, is in the city, the gueet of Miss Mollie Mullen. She is a handsome and accomplished young lady, -possessed of nnusual vocal talent. The "Duke" is happy and de termined to make her visit a pleasant °ne.

John Dierdorf has purchased the resi dence corner of Ninth and Locust streets and has moved to thst location, where orders for piano tuning can be left. Or ders can also be left at F. Goetz', or at R. Gagg's.

A. Herz was too busy waiting on customers this morning to say all he want ed to in The Mail, but scattered about our columns will be found some interesting bits of in format ion that the ladies will appreciate.

S. Loeb A Co., the new batters on the north side of Main street, just west of Fifth—sign of the Big Black Bear—already command a lively trade. And why not. They have afresh and well selected stock of the latest styles hats and caps, and a full line of gents' furnishing goods, and to get trade are sell ing at very low prices.

If you contemplate buying a piano or an organ—and every husband and father should, if possible supply his family with one of these instruments, by all means loam the inducements. W. H. Paige A Co. have to offer. No better instruments are made than the Chickering piano and the Mason A Hamlin organ

Pretty soon we'll have muddy roads( and then our country readers of The Mail will come in on horseback. Of course they will buy their saddles of F. O. Froeb, on the north side of the court house square. lie manufactures them in a superior and workmanlike manner, and his prices are no more than those of an inferior manufacture, yj* $

This paragraph should not be skipped for it tells that T. J. Griffith, the popular shoe dealer, No. 313 Ohio street, opposite the Court House, keeps no shoddy goods, buys only of tbe best msnufacturers, pays cash, has small expenses, thus enaabling bim to sell a good line of footwear at very low prioes. This explains his steadily increasing trade. Buy there once and you will continue to do so*

J. P. Brennan the merchant tailor on Maiu street, east of Sixth, has adopted the plan of buying piece goods in small lots. He has a well selected stock as a foundation and these frequent additions keep the assortment fresh and attractive. He does bis own cutting, superintends in person the making up, is content with reasonable charges and is doing a lively business.

This question of eating is an interest ing one. Most people are hearty eaters and want a full meal three times a day. To all such we say go to Chapman's Dining Rooms, opposite the market bou'se. You will find an immense throng there about meal time, but his arrangements are so perfect tbat you will bo promptly waited on, and for only twenty-five cents you will find set before you a surprising amount of appetizing victuals—clean and well cooked.

J. W. Hunley will on next Wednesday morolng open bis "Star Notion and Furnishing House," at 411 Main street, between Fourth and Fifth. His long experience in the trade enables him to know tbe wants of the ladies, and he proposes to give tbe best goods and more of them for the money. He has selected a very larjje stock, and it will have the merit of being entirely fresh. All he a&ks to secure a largo share of trade is a call from the ladies and inspection of the goods and to learn the prices. Of course the ladies will call, and they can rest assured of one thing—Uiat Is, honest and fair deallig.

Kid Gloves, in all sizes and prices, constantly in stock at HERZ' BAZA&

MONJSYTO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance req mi rod. C. K. Hoaroita.

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

Handsomest cloaks in the itv, at HEKZ' BAZAR,

THE BLAfK BEAR—S. Loeb A Co's is the place for Halft,Capt,andGents* Furnishing Goods.

jCLOAKS.

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

$3, 4, 5, o. 7, 9,10 and $15.00. Beautiful Imported Cloaks, extra long, medium and large sizes li Bearer, Matelasse, an Chinchilla. It will be to any ladles' Interest to Inspect our cloaks before purchasing elsewhere.

JAURIET & CO.

At Herz' popular ladies bazaar you can find cloaks in the handsomest designs o: matelasse,beaver, fur beavers and chinchillas,

Wanted, 1-2 doz. brigh boys nxet week atCen Store. Underwear for Children white merino rests ana pants at

36c, 40. 50, 60, 75.

and $1. Ladies' white merino underwear at

50c, 60, 75

and $1. Men's rests & drawers in white, clouded anr scarlet Merino and al wool, at

50c, 60, 75 and $1 JAURIET & CO.

& rST

Hosiery for the million, a HERZ' LADIES' BAZAR

Cape Collars, Linen, sizes 12x16 for Ladies & Misses for 10c. Don't miss them. Cent store for fancy goods.

Our stock is nearly double its former size and the most attractive as regards variety and low prices, of any ever shown by anybody in Terre Haute.

J. F. JAURIET & CO.

Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks, large assortment and lowest prices at HERZ' BAZAR. 4-ply Linen, good style sizes 12 M16, men's and boys' collars down to 10c See them at Cent Store. UiPink Laces in superb qualities and newest designs at very low prices,

J. g. JAURIET & CO. IT wo hundred new Cloaks, Vf At HERZ'.

Scarlet, Blue & Pink Corsets at 98c. Children's knit suits underwear 50c. Ladies' rnit underwear 25c. Men's knit underwear 25c. Visit Cent Store.

See the

rifts, at

beautiful colored HERZ'.

We call especial attenion to our low priced DRESS GOODS, all new fall shades,twills,stripes checks, damasse, matelasse, Knickerbocker, Armuresand diagonals at 10,121,15, 20, 25,30,40 and 50 cents,

JAURIET & CO.

Another lot of those elegant perfumes received at HERZ' BAZAR.

New Goods, low prices and courteous attention to all,

J. F. JAURIFT & CO. Corsets from 22 cents up

the handsomest and most curable styles of foreign and domestic manufacture, at

HERZ1 BAZAR.

Lyons Silk, Cloak, Mantilla and trimming Velvets at a great discount from regular price

J. F. JAUBIET & CO. Latest stvle tilters, at fiERZ' BAZAR.

NOT QUITE 60

Days till Uhrtstmas and

HUGHES & SEED

Have crowds of ladies eveiy day selecting from their large Dsn of novel lea.

CLOAKS!

From 18.98 to any price.

CORSEhS!

In such an assortment that they are known aatbeplaoe.

BABY CLOAKS!

Bacqnes, Hoods, Leggings.

HOSIERY!

Ties, Kids, Jewelry. Standard Perfumeries etc., at lowest prioes.

HUGHES & HEED.

TEAS!

Redaction in Price! SEE THE LIST.

YOUNG HYSON sold at 60 cents, Reduoed to 40 cents. BLACK sold at 60 cents,

Reduced to 40 cento.

BLACK sold at 1.25, Reduced to 90 cents. IMPERIAL sold at 80 cents,

Reduced to 50 cents.

JAPAN sold at fl.00, Reduced to 75 cents. GUNPOWDER sold at 1.40,

Reduced to fl.00.

ENGLISH BREAKFAST sold atfl.25. Reduced to 80 cents. Extra Fine YOUiig Hyson, sold at fl.40,

Reduced to fl.GO.

At J. R. CHAMBERS', Opposite Postoffloe.

'J *•.

Down Go Sugars!

Look at These Prices

AT W. W. OLIVER'S.

10J4»3.

91 oo fl oo 91 oo 91 co

Franklin Sugar

9%tts. Centennial A 9%lbs. Standard A 8£tts. Granulated

Extra inducements in

^STTEAS AND COFFEE Both in price and quality.

At W. W. OLIVER'S!

Northwest cor. 4th and Cherry sts

BASE BURNERS.

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

innrkfit.

At Ball's Cheaper than

-l

0V0r.

903 Main street, sigp of the Tin Ball.

Gunpowders, Imperials, Yonng Hysons.

Japans, Oolongs, English Breakfiasft

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

Just received, at Theo. Stahl's, a fine line of plated castors, spoons, brks, etc. also a fUll ine of cutlery. 034 tfain, beteen Sixth and Seventh. ...

JOHN BAKER

Formerly of the firm of Kizer and Baker has purchased the Archer Shop, lately occupied by Henry Frey, on Cherry street, west of Fourth. He doesn't challenge any blacksmith for flOO. to shoe a horee in less time, but he doe* guarantee satisfaction in work and prices, tf

MISCHLER &FUNK

Invite a call from all who want the very bes fresh meats to be found in this mar* ket, 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.

RTO1TV7T A TTSTj

£ey

B. EHRLICH.) L. EHRLICH.

HEADQUARTERS -—roi

HOT .MAN'S

-FOR THE-

BEST, MADE AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING,

—GO TO-

FRANK & ROTHSCHILD

is.

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

OUR NEW STOCK

•OF-

FALL & WINTER CLOTHING

Is the Largest, Best and Cheapest Goods ever shown in this City. Our PIECE 600DS for onr TAILORING DEPARTMENT are no doabt the finest and handsomest line in the market, and nobody should fail to look through our stock before buying.:

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-

EITHER

READY MADE

'MADE TO ORDER!

Si*

Will pay any Man, Child, to see their

ercent, DSIOW ISSC years pno w. NUUW UMISUIUG Goods, such as Table Linens, Napkins. Towels and Sheetings at astonishing low 1 all linen Table Damask for 25 oents per yd. Turkey Red Damask for 65 cents per yard. Prints and Sheetings

rices. Good Red Damask for 65 cents per ya—

as low at) the lowest. Give us an early call and you will save money by so doing.

",W5??c

Excelled by None!

Boy, Youth or

STOCK and FRIGES!

Before buying their

Fall and Winter Oatfit

522 MAIN ST., North side, near Sixth

NEW GOODS:

EHRLICH BEOS., OOR. MAIN & FIFTH STS.*

Hare opened a Complete Stock of new Fall and Winter Goods, and offer the following: Good all Wool Cashmeres for 50c, 60o. 75c, 90o to fl.25. Black Alpacas for 20 and

25 cents, worth 80 to 40 cents. Black Alpacas for 10 and 40 cents, worth 50 to 60 cents. Splendid Brilliantlnes 50 cents, worth 75 cents. Good Black

Gros Grain Silks for 75c, 11.00,1.25,1.50, which is 25 T' 'percent, less than they are worth. Good New Styles Dress Goods from 10.12W, 15 to 25 cents. Good Felt Skirts 40 to 50 cents. A FIRST CLASS READY MADE WHITE SHIRT FOR SMALL SUM OF 87K CENTS.

GREAT BARGAINS:

In Flannels, Blankets, Woollen Cloths, Beavers, Jesns, etc. Cloaks and 25 per cent, below last year's prices. House Furnishing Goods, such

It,

Cloaks and Shawls

EHRLICH BROTHERS:

GULICK& BERRY, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Paints, Window Glass, Oils,

PUBE WHISKIES, WIKES and BRANDIES,

LIVER AND AGUE PADS,

Swiss Agne Cure, Moore'* Pilule#, Armstead'u Ague Tonic, Marker's Medicines, Rogers' Fever Cnrc* 1 Strickland's Ague Remedy, King's Discovery,

IF YOU WANT GOOD SUBSTANTIAL SUITS FOB YOUR BOYS-QOODS TBAT WILL NOT RIP, YOU WILL FIND THE BEST ASSORTMENT AND THE LOWEST PRICES, AT

MOSSLEE'S,

Mrnnkcr's Carminative Balsam, drc.

HTREET, BETWEEN FIFTH -A.1TI5 SI2CTH

BJS

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