Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1878 — Page 8

Pii

BiiJlS

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals

Rer. S. S. Martyn will preach at Marshall, to-morrow. J. P. Tatt came in yesterday from boot and shoe baying expedition.

Miaa Llnit Hogshead, of Washington, Indiana, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Daggett this dty.

E. W. Story has been added to the force at Ar buckle's,-and has charge of the books.

Arthur Doming has returned from an extended tour of Europe and the east* era cities.

Julias Kretx, who has been at Denver, Colorado, a couple of years returned yesterday.

The venerable James Hite is reooverfng from a severe attack of erysipelas in the head and face.

Dr. Pence, with his usual liberality, donates his ball free of charge for tem Iterance meetings.

Col. Hudson, who has had a leaning that way for eeveral weeks, is now full-blown National.

Senator Voorhees has been invited to address the literary societies of the University of Georgia.

Patrick Shannon is building a hand some two story residence on the west side of Sixth street, near Qulick.

They call him "Judge" in the newspaper personals when he goes to St, ijoais. We refer to Jno. B. Hager

Dr. De Puy will shortly move to the residence on the southeast corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, where he is building a brick office.

W. J. Cushman, formerly a salesman at W. S. Ryce A Co's, has failed In the dry goods business at Perrysville, with liabilities quite large.

Thomas H. Hite, formerly with E. Cole, has returned after an absence of two months, and has taken a position at Hoberg, Root A Co's.

Russell Cole, the carpenter, started on Thursday for Wayne county, Illinois near New Franklin, where he has traded for a farm, and wi.'l turn granger.

Mayor Fairbanks was feeling better Ibis morning, but he is ins very critical condition, and with deep regret we stste that little hopes are eutertalned of his recovery.

Charles K. Poor and wife, formerly Terre Haute people, after a tour of the •astern cities, are visiting relatives in this city, en route for their home in liioux City, Iowa.

James D. Brown, of Boudinot «fc Brown, is at Aabeville, North Carolina and sends us a very interesting letter, descriptive of that reglou, which will be found In this issue.

John Kerlin, engineer on the E. A T. H. R. R., and Miss Laura Sboulton were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday evening, in the pres enoe of a large party of friends.

We learn that the Presbyterians of Vlncennes contemplate giving our Rev. E. W. Ailvy a call to their church. Good gracious, if this thing goes on what will our people do for preachers

Rev. C. U. Henderson, with his wife and household goods went to Lafayette on Thursday, which for the present will be his home. He has no Immediate employment, but expects to devote his talenta to teaching.

President Jones is tickled snd astonished at the way students sre coming in to this session of the Normal school. Already three hundred and thirty have been enrolled, the greateat number ever before In attendance, making it necessary to employ an additional force of teachers. S. S. Parr has been given position.

Charles Ed Vanderver, the popular deputy city manihall and Miss Victoria Mayers were married at the residence of the bride's parents, the Mayers Hotel, on Tuesday morning, Rev4 Father Mao Evoy officiating. The occasion was graced by a large assemblsge of friends,

Deluding

city officers and members of

the police. Many pretty presents were displayed, and after an elegant wedding breakfast, the wedded pair started for Dubuque, Iowa, where Ed will show his parents the best "catch" he ever made.

For several day* this week Mr. L. Klssner was kept busy at St, Mary's Academy, seeing to the wants of the musical instruments there, of which the sisters have at preeentin use twenty pianos, two Reed organs, and one pipe organ. Mr. K. has had constant charge of the tuning and repairing during the put twenty-one years, the same length of time the sisters hsve been using the Instruments sold by him, which is not only a rare compliment to the superior quality of the Instruments sold by Mr. Kissner, but also to his artistic skill as a practical piano tuner and repairer.

We urgently requmt all our farmer friends to oall on C. A. Power when they need terming Implements and machinery, plows, farm wagons and spring wagons. Mr. Power has gained a knowledge of the wants of farmers In the last five years by extensive travel, and acquaintance with the best manufacturers in oar country, that could not be obtained by any other dealers In twenty years, who never go away from borne. Mr. Power Is well known In our dty, and bis representation* as to bis goods will be readily vouched for by a large number of our best cUaans and the leading merchants. M-4*

Ladles, when yon clean bouse this spring and rearrange|tbe furniture, you will doubtless want something new, and we advise a look through the elegant stock at Foster

Son's, on north

Fourth street. If yon want satisfaction in price and quality of your roasted ooffees, teas and spices, buy of dealers who make this branch a specialty—such as J. M. Rifi ner

8on, on the north side of Main

west of Fourth street. Always buy your pianos of home dealer. For instanoe, whatever W. Paige

A Comj

of an instrument can be

relied on, and if by chance anything gets out of fix, you know where to find them, and tHhy will be prompt to make it all right.

To-night, young man, as you oontem plate your Sunday evening visit to your girl, just think bow much more attractive you would appear in her eyes, dressed in one of the elegant suits J. P, Brennan, the popular merchant tailor clothing so many of our young men He attracts all the custom he can well attend to by his low prices. And be can give low prioes because of his small expenses.

As yon go down Main street towards the river, just opposite the court house square you will see the extensive harness manufactory of F. O. Froeb, and almost any hour of the day you will see some farmer having bis horses fitted with the substantial harness made there and sold at prices that cause each customer to tell his neighbor to go and do likewise.

1 1

To see the amount of goods coming in almost daily at S. Loeb A Co's one would think their elegant room would soon overflow, but as fast as the goods come in they go out, so attractive are they and so reasonable the prices. The sign of the Big Black Bear is a beacon light for all wanting the latest and most ele gant styles of hats, caps and furnishing goods of every description.

There are many attractions at the Cen tral Bookstore for the boys, the girls, the ladies and the gentlemen. The beys are attracted by the nice lot of base bslls and bats—the girls by the elegant and nobby styles of stationery —4he ladles by the new styles of visiting cards, the uniqes styles of pottery goods for deoorating and the beautiful designs to place thereon—and the gentlemen go there for everything in the way of commercial stationery, blank books, pencils, pens, ink, paper and envelopes, in all of which they carry the largest and most varied stock in the city.

Choice table butter, for some unac countable resson, is a scarce artiole in this oity, but a choice lot will be found to-day at that never-failing source of supply, Wright A King's, on the corner ef Main and Seventh streets. They have also choice dressed poultry, seuonable table supplies in vegetables, stsple and fancy groceries, choice cured meats, mackerel, salmon, trout, lobsters, lem ons, orsnges, bananas also a complete assortment of canned fruits, vegetables and meats. In sh jrt, beads of families In city anil couBtry are invited to call and see an assortment unsurpassed by any house in the city.

NO. GRAND DISPLAYS—SPECIAL SALES-BUT BARGAINS ALL THK YEAR ROUND-ALL THE TIME AT THE HILF-UENT STORE NO. 12 FOURTH 8TREET.

Got a Baby?

If you have go at once and get one of the elegant Baby carriages at W. Scudder's. He ha* the prettiest lot he has ever shown in this market, and you will be astonished at the reasonable prices he sells them.

Will Yon Have* Lnnch? If so, just step In at Lawrence A White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and olean, and prioes the most reasonable As the warm weather comes on families will find It more economical to use tbelr excellent bread, which is delivered to customers daily.

The Hoosiers

Are remarkable for one thing, and that a partiality for dealing at W. H. Greiner A Co's Hoosier Boot and Shoe store. This is because tbey receive the most courteous treatment and get the full worth of their money. The Hooeier Boot and Shoe Store, on Ohio street, just west of Fourtb, never had abetter stock than this spring.

Hare Your Picture Taken! Well, I must go down next week," we hear you say. Of course you will go to D. H. Wright's gallery, because al most everybody goes there. None excel Wright in making good picture*—and they do say that he improves on the originals. You know where be is, 114 Main street, just west of Fifth.

Tewnxhip Trustees,

Contractors and Farmers, come and ese a new Steel Scraper now being introduced by CL A. Power, corner of Main and First streets, before you purchase.

A a in on

P. P. Mischler, the popular butcher, is dropped his partners, and Is now all alone by himaelf in the well known Wolfe Meat Stand, No. 27 north Fourth street, where be will be pleased to meet all his old patrons, and new ones, too, and supply them with the beat meats in the market.

fc.v, Bern! rM Colonies of Italian Bees, Hooey and Wax also, Eggs of Light Bramas and Gray Dorkings,

tor

sale by

SVUM,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EYEJSlXPrG

'fV

Lonsdale 4-4"

Brown Muslins

The Best Turkey Red Napkins

Doz.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT!

Large and Unprecedented Offering ef Bargains in

DRY GOODS!

gOO plfttt new spring style prints SOO pieces pereale finish dresl prints, 5 nod 6c 500 pieces 4*4- JLonsdale soft finish Bleached Muslin 78»4c, regular price, 9c.

A, v,

EMBROIDERIES

Largest Assortment! Newest Patterns! Prices Unequalled! I "r -V

Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere.

50 -Pieces SUMMER SILKS

Newest Designs, Exquisite Patterns, at 50c, 65c and 75c per yardj

E S S O O S

Beautiful new spring style Dress Goods, 10c, 12^c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c. 3F"

finish regular

soft

Bleached Muslin, at 7 ?£c. price everywhere, 9 cents.

at 6c, 6c,

7c. and 8 cents, n,-s7, iSfir.

-vs

Turkey Bed Damask, 64

in. wide, at 65c. -v

at 75 cents per

Table Linen,

(half bleach

ed), we offer at 25c, 35c, and 40c.

In Bleached Table Dam

ask, 2 yards wide, we offer extra bargains at 60c, 75c, and 11.00. 1

Pure Linen Napkins,

75c, 85c, 90c, and 1.00 per do*.

Toilet Quilts, all

MSSR

wrnsm

J. F.

8a.

MisSlSl

All-Linen Huck Towels,

at 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c, and 25c eaob.

All-Wool Cassimeres,for

boys' and mens' wear, at 50, 60, 75, 85, and 90o per yard.

new pat

terns, at 60, 66c 91 00, 91 50 and 91 75.

White Piques,

100 pieces

white corded Piques, at 8)ic regular prices, 10 to 22c per yard.

Cheviots, Gingham and Jeans,

in large quantities

and at bottom prices.

Magnificent Stock of plain and fancy Grenadines of the best pure silk and wool qnaliies, at 35 per cent under regular Prices.

The very best Unlaundried Shirt, made of Wamsutta Muslin and pure Irish Linen, for 95c.

^,**1

Black Silks

MA.LL.

KsiB y.s

100 Doz. Balbriggan Hose, 50c per box, a "'I: Worth $1-50 per Dozen.

have never

been as low as at present. We are selling a good quality at 70,75,85 and 90c, an extra quality at 91 00, fl 25, fl 50,and our Lyons Satin finish Gros Grain Silks at 9150, 91 65, and 92,00 and will be found superior to any offered in this market. We solioit an examination before purchasing elsewhere.

Colored Silks.all

new arid

beautiful spring shaaes, elegant qual itins, ranging in price from fl 00, to 91 50 per yard.

Black Cashmeres.

Bunting Cloths,

Black Grenadines,

Dr. Warner Health Corset always in stock, at 9100 and 91 25. Corsets at 85,50,60, and 75c, children's corsets, 75c.

Kid Gloves.

JAURIET & Co,

628 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

The Finest, Best and Cheapest assortment of BLACK SILKS always in stock."

FOR-

GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL

Boots

HUNT'S REMEDY.

125

The

tinest, cheapest line of 40-in cashmere, at 65, 75,85, and 90c.

in Navy

Blue, black, myrtle green, white and cream. The lateet novelties in dress goods.

a mag

nificent line of plain, fancy and brocaded grenadines of the best pure silk snd wool qualttlee, 30 per cent under regular prices.

Black Silk Fringes,

ele

gant goods in new designs,all widths, at manufacturer's prioes.

Corsets

The celebrated

100s" dozen

2-button Ktd Glovee, opera, street shades and black, at 85c.

ldo Linen Carriage Robes, very low in price.

shoes

and

—ao ro—

TTJ TT' S,

408, Opera House Block. NOW RECEIVING^!! I A large and eleiptiiT s'nosi of oots aud Shoes, for spring war, lor

MEN, WOMEN ANJJ CHILDREN, Bought for cash and sold at bottom figmes.

ICE:

We are plcnc io inform the publl.c cur friends and patron tHpeclnlly, that we have succie1»*'? ir -lt iw a !n ce supply of superior north-*'

LAKlE ICS ikX,

With wl i*h serv* tlu-m the coming reason. Our {iriot* am »h vheap as the cheapest. WE ARE CITIZENS OF IERRR HAUTE, ana respectfully ask a con:iuuanco of their support.

L. F. PERDUE,

Terre Haute Ice Comaan 'Vi Main Street

KIDNEY Diseases, Drcpav, and all Disesses of the Urinary Organs, sre cured by HUNT'S REMEDY. Hundreds who have he*n given up by their Phvsicians to die hav« been cured

SOUND THE ALARM!

Tell the News in Erery Fam'ly.

DAN REIB0LD

Will pnt on sale daring the week oorameuclng

HO\DAY, MARCH 25, Five hundred pairs Ladies' Goat Polish at $1 pair. EijfVit hundred pairs Ladies' Lasting

Side Lace Gaiters, at |1J9| 91.33, 91..10 and $1.75 a pair. Three hand red pairs Ladies' Lasting

Gaiters at SO cents a pair.

A Great bargain io Ladies', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes.

DAN BEIBOLD,

dKesww of the

Kidneys, Bladder *nd Urinary Organs are cured bv 11 urn's rem^rtv.

Terre Haute Red Labeled Selected Nails.

No. 300 Main St., cor. Third.

i..

"BottoniKiibcked In!"

_____

Two 38k cans Tomatoes ftor So.1^ One doc. 6 lb cans Pie Peaohos for 1^.50. Two cans Corn for 25e. r. Gopd Xb Peaches fwr20o.

,f":

AU kin 's of Domestls and Foreign

DRIED: FRUITS.

We sell goods for cash and can sell as lew as any house In the city. The above prises area sample of what we can do. We would say to enntomera that they need not cross Main street, going north, to buy their Oroeerles, as we will not be undersold. Olve as a trial.

SMITH & BURNETT,

8. W. Cor. Fourth and Walnut.

GREAT REDUCTION

IN—

COOK STOVES

Wo fir* now tolling the foundry At tho

i'-

Same Prices thai any Dealer in the City can Bny for.

Be »ure to oall and examine and learn prioes before purchasing. Every stove warranted. A new and Improved Are baok warranted to Inst, four years. Old stoves repaired promptly.

E. J. KING,

Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer, corner First and Eagle streets, 1 erre Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute Iron & Nail works

SPECIAL CARD.

The Attention of Hardware and Grocerymen, Car-

pentors, Joiners, Bridge Builders,

Ami all others who use Nails la called to the

COYNE PATENT AUT0MATI0NAILPI0KEB

Wbich is now in Aucceasful operation in the

Terre Haute Iron and Nail WorKs,

Two mills IM Pittshurr, one in Mahoning Valley and oars are the only nail works west cf the Allegheny Mountains that have attached this patent nail picker to their nail machines. Tills picker separates all the dost, scale, slivers, headless and imperfect nails from the perfect, thereby Insuring from three to five pounds more of perfect nails to the keg thsn nails put up by the old process, which mixes all the dost, slivers, scale, snd imperfect with the perfect nails. Therefore the advantage of eettini the cleanly picked nails over thos« not so selected will ba readily seen. 'Onr RED LABEL is pasted on every picked keg of nslls. Therefore, let every one t*e sure to call for the

We arc also scouring our three-ponny fine nails, which will especially interest plasterers. Come and see how perfectly this little Coyne Pioker does its work.

TERRE HAUTE IRON AND NAIL WORKS.

Terre Haute, Mnroh 1, 1878.

EVIDENCE PAST DISPUTE

TO PROVE THE

MATCHLESS PIANOS

OF THE-

-AND

Notice to All Piano and Organ Owners.

This is the only establishment in Terre Haute that has rkmen who practically acquired toning and repairing at the manufactory of Pt«nis and Organs. All onlen In and out of the fcity promptly attended to. ..

mm-

cerym ), Mill era,

£-aS-t

ORGANS

-SOLD AT-

(IT

THE PALACE OF MUSIC,

Better evidence Is surely not needed than the following: For the past twenty rears tbe instruments of several makers have been constantly sold si this estabishment. During the same time the Sisters' Academy at St. Mary's, and branches, have had in constant use these instruments, testing them right along with tbe Pianos of other makers not sold by me, and by whom my Pianoa, after twenty years' trial, are now pronounced wholly UNRIVALED.

L. KUSSNER'S 'ALACEIOF MUSIC,

South Side of Public Square, Terre Haute,