Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1878 — Page 8

•IBS irm

themaij-

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

D. Reibold, the "boss" sboo man went to Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Huntington Smith, of St. Louis, is-in tbe city the guest of Mrs.fJohn S. Beach.

Mrs. Burr, of MonntTernon, Ohio, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Crawford.^"i

T. P. Murray came home on Wednesday after a two month's sojourn at Waukesha.

Colonel Thompsob is Ih^VnMd to apeak from the Republican stand next Tuesday evening.

E. A. Godecke, the successor of A. H. Dooley, brought his family here from Cincinnati this week,

Miss Oertie Thompson, daughter of Dr. Thompson, has been dangerously ill, but is now getting better.

Mrs. Herkimer, of Mattoon, is in the city, called here by tbe dangerous ill nees of her sister, Miss Mary McGregor.

Mrs. Malinda Creal, an old and much respected resident, died at her home in Otter Creek township on Monday afternoon.

Miss Fannie Potter, who accompanied her father on his eastern trip, remained at Auburn, N. Y., where, she is attending school.

James M. Allen and wife and daughter Lizzie went to Rockville on Wednesday to attend tbe funeral of Mr. Allen's brother William.

Mrs. Eliza Hewitt, who has been visiting her relatives in England for some nine months, bus returned iu good health to her bome in this city.

T. W. and George Royse are visiting relatives at their old home in Darntown, Butler county, Ohio. It is some twentyflve years since they were last there.

T. II. Riddle is now engaged in settling up bis bankrupt estate—a compromise having Leen agreed upon by the creditors—and be hopes to be able to en* gagb in business again next spring,

A. L. Gardner, formerly of this city, now train dispatcher of the C. V. R. R. at Chambersbarg, Pa., was married on the 4th Inst, to Miss Mary G. Reed, of that city. Tbe Mail sonds greeting of the Vandalia boys. LsCWuC

William H. Pound, well known for many years as a clerk in Phil Schloss's clothing house, died at his residence on north Fourth street Tuesday morning, in his forty-eighth year, after a lingering illness of consumption.

Capt. S. H. Potter has returned from the east. greatly benefitted by bis summed tour, which commenced about the first of July. He went down the St. Iiawrence river, up the White Mountains, nnd spent several weoks at his old homo iu Cooperstown, N. Y.

Gazette: Dr. Ozias De Puy is thinking of accepting a position as surgeon on a passenger ocean steamer, of the Warren lino plying between New York and Liverpool. Should he conclude to do it he will be greatly missed here, as he has a large circle of professional and social friends nnd admirers. liouls R. Warren departed yesterday for Cambridge, Mass., where be is studying Aiodictne at Harvard Uolvorsity. lie was accompanied by the Misses Anna, Jessie and Alice Warren. The young ladies are pursuing their studies at Auburn, NT. Y., Pittsfleld, Mass., and Leroy, N. Y., in the order named.— Ks fir ess of Tuesday,

Miss Mary MoGregor, who was ill with fever, and had sufficiently recover* vd to be brought home from Mattoon, b*»

5M'1

relapse and ban been very

dangerously ill this woek. Her condition baa been such that it has not been deemod advisable to to inform her of the death of her intimate friend, Clara Thompson, who went over to Mattoon to artist In nursing her, and came home with the same disaase.

Over two hundred people availed tbomeelres of tbe five dollar excursions to Niagara Falls, starting on Tuesday. Among tbe two parties wore George Uallew, Samuel Stark, W. A. Crawford,

McKonnan, H. S. Bantln, C. P. Staub and family, Miss Bettie Carrico, L. H. Hudson, John and James Rape, J. A. Marshall, T. B. Cookerly, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Eshman, Miss Anna Cunningham, Mr. ami Mrs. (A. R. Huston, Miss Hallie Wood, Mrs. Theodore Hutman and toother, Miss Ida Demorest, Mrs. C. E. Hosford, Mrs. George Till lor, Louis Rothschild, Mrs. T. H. Riddle, Mrs. C. N. Benight, Willis Akin avid *ister, C. O. Ebel, Mr. Gasklll, Mid Miss Amelia Baur.

That must have been the Mjoinoctial storm yesterday, but to-day is bright and boauiiful,and the people are wending their way to the usual Saturday resort— at Wright A King's, on the corner of

Sftvonth sad Main stcaet*. Beside all

*WBS*1e vegetable*, uiarj JV

grocers have no* lot of premium winter aud beat sugar-cared hams, at wholesale and ro^aii, breakfast bacon, extra nloe dried beet large fat oliickcn*, Ash, fresh and canoed fruits of all kinds, the choicest butter, eggs and Kiuntry produce, honey, eatery, table ecnpM** of every description, staple gl^rU* of the best, Graham and St.

M*!?s Patent Floor, tracked

wheat, A,..on oatmea!, Undnct'sclean meal, grit* and hominy^ and in fact everything needed for the table. They make a specialty of the best tobaooo, Ane out aud plug, and sell the ordinary leu cent cigar for Ave cents. «, J80? A ,V

Major Wood and Baggagemaater Abe Sbewmaker attended the soldiers' reunion at Danville on Thursday.

Dr. McGormick, of Saline, did not die at Memphis as reported He baa recovered from the fever Mid to attending the aick. ..

Mr. and Mat A. D. Raub, the parents of Paul Jones, who reside at Earl Park, near Lafayette, came down Thursday night.

George Siokford, of tbe Ringgold Band and Miss Maggie Kimball, daugh ter of James H. Kimball, were married on Tuesday.,

In the way of spiritual food, the diet of the Congregational Church this winter will be mostly Bacon, with a little Rice on Wednesday evenings.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert have been married Ave years,and the anniversary*— a wooden wedding—was pleasantly eel ebrated by a large party of friends on Wednesday evening.

W. D. James, formerly of the "Bockeye," has tired of Chicago, and we are pleased to record, has returned to this city. He will will shortly take an inter est in the Star Notion House.

Eddie Stone, son of the late William Stone, formerly a shoe dealer in this city, arrived here Thursday morning from California. He is only thirteen years old and came all the way alone.

Mrs. G. P. Peale has been seriously ill at Martinsville, Ohio, but just as Mr. Peale was getting ready to go to her, dispatch was receibed that she was out of danger, and she is now convalescing.

TWENTY Ave years ago, on the 19th of September,^ Samuel Merry commenced the work of carrying the mails to and from the depot. It Is a fact worthy of note that in all that time he has never missed a train,

Lawrence Hudson, who went on the Niagara excursion, will extend his trip to the seaboard, and will be absent about a month. His place on the local columns of the Republican is Ailed by Samuel Hamill.frtl

Rev. E. F. Howe was one of the dele, gates from Newton, Massachusettsto tbe Republican State Convention this week. The Journal, in mentioning tbe name of the delegates, says "these are Newton's strongest men, all for hard money, and have a deep interest in the a re

Express: Mr. John C. Boyle, of Linton township, this county, is Afty-two years old, and has been a magistrate eight years. He has never in his life been twenty-Ave miles from his bome has never rode on a railroad car has never been out of tbe State has not in the last thirty years been a half dozen times away from his family at night has never played a game of cards, engineered a horse race or been drunk.

Not a single tramp in this country has ever been known to purchase a guide book. They bad rather be lost than know where they are coming oat, Speaking of books it is not improper to say in this connection thatr the Central Bookstore carries the largest stock of blank books to be found in this city. In this line it has long been recognized as headquarters. So also in the way of commercial stationery and all that id new and nobby of fanoj stationery

Few people have any idea of the outrageous adulteration these days in many articles of food. You can rest sure of pure articles if you go to J. M. Riffaer A Son's China Tea Store, for Teas, Coffees (roasted by their own machine), Syrups, Raisins, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Baking Powder, Cross A Blackwell's Pickles, Albert and Lemon Biscuit,' Knick-knacks and Fancy Crackers, etc. Besides getting pure articles, you get tbe very lowest prioes iu market

J. P. Brennan, tbe popular merchant tailor on East Main street, is kept on a lively jump to keep his establishment stocked with piece goods, so numerous are bis orders for suits at the low prices he is giving. But he got in another lot of cloths tbls week, all new and fresh patterns, which be takes delight in showing his patrons. If you want a neat fitting, well-made suit, at the lowest possible Agures, call on Brennan

The season of the year is at hand when horse and driver ueed extra care, and Peter Miller has received in good time a large lot of lap robes and horse blankets, bought iu such a way that he can sell very cheap. For twenty-Ave or thirty cents he will sell ycu a nice feather duster. And in the way of Ane or heavy harness, "we advise a call at his manufactory on South Fourth street.

This paragraph need not be read unless you want to be reminded of the best place in town to get boots and shoes —which is at J. P. Tutt's, in the Opera House Block. His stock is now full, carefully selected from the best manufacturers, and sold at prices which trilence all complaint of hard times.

Our city market is not tbe big feature it was ten years ago—but jriat across the street from the market house there Is a big feature. That is Chapman's popular

Omibest

meilto*T

fur twenty-five cents to be found in the city—as hundreds of liia daily patrons will testify.

What is home without a piano or an organ? We will not stop to answer this conundrum, but if you contemplate buying an instrument we advise a call ou W. JL Paige A Co., who trill give you sutpitetogly ewy terms.

There is more in saving than in making, to get a liule money ahead for a rainy day. If you want to save money in buying furniture, examine the goods and prices at Foster A Son's furniture house, on north Fourth street.

TERKW HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

BenG. Hudnut isin8t. Louis. .—-™-s Mrs. John G. Williams is in Cincin-

Mrs. Cal Thomas ii visiting at Princeton, thlsState. A B. F. Havens and wife went to Indianapolis yesterdsy.

J. H. Locke, jr., of Mobile, IB visiting his relatives in this city. A. Z. Foster will presldeattheBen Butler meeting to-night.

Mrs. D. W. Voorhees came in from Washington on Thursday. J. P. Tutt went to Cincinnati this week and will return on Monday.

R. S. Tennant and wife, now in Europe, will sah for New York on Tuesday.

Mrs. E. B. Russell, while in the city, is the guest of her fast friend Mrs. J. B. Wilson.

Mrs.JDr. Young) and daughter came home yesterday from a visit to New Harmony. -i'.

Tom Gist went off with the Mexican circus. He loaned the manager 1200, and resolved to stay with the show till he got his money back.

One of the best of tbe many testimo nials Dr. von Moscbaisker has received since be came to this city is that of Hon, Bayless W. Hanna, whose voluntary card is published iu another column.

Mr. Helniy handsomely entertained bis musical friends in asocial gathering in the parlors of tbe National House last evening. The company comprised some of our best musical talent, and all enjoyed a pleasant evening.

The frolicsome oyster is now daily arriving and is meeting with a hearty reception at the recognised headquarters —Ed W. Johnson's, on Main street, just east of Sixth. Dealers in the country towns roundabout will find the usual promptness with Ed Johnson this seasea.

We print on another page a oolumn of scraps of style" which will be interesting to the ladies, but the gentlemen are more interested in the new styles of hats, and these can be seen in all tbe latest and nobbiest styles at S. Loeb A Co.'s, sign of tbe Big Black Bear, where also will be found a full line of gents furnishing goods, and all sold Agures so low as to be absolutely astonishing.

People and Things.

Never stroke a mustache when it's down. Tbe apple worm is true to the core every time. V*'

Twelve fools make a /dozen, but in some places they make a jury* Time is getting short, saysi the mosqtttto,ashe drives in his longest har poon.

A sure cure for sleeplessness is to imagine you have got to get up.—Danbury News. •.

I acknowledge the corn," as the man said wheu he pulled on

J. P. Moore has returned from Texas and resumed bis old plsce with Shryer Brothers.

tight boot.—

Oil City Derrick. Some one says that toothache may be cured by holding in the band a certain root—that of the tooth.,

The biggest bunch of Keys we know of is the family of Postmaster Key, whioh numbers thirteen.

It is dangerous to drink ice water in the bar rooms now. They put whisky in it and that spoils the taste,

Toe man who dies the richest is tbe one who leaves the least here and takes the most with him.—Josh Billings.

If yon are going to commit suicide, and want to be remembered kindly lay yourself o,ut before you take the fatal step.

Among the convicts at the Auburn Prison are forty-two lawyers, twentyseven olergymen, and thirteen physicians. ,,

iiT No old

or worn out bankrupt stock at Foster Brothers, but nice new goods honestly bought, honestly paid for, and will be honestly sold. t'

A.PPLIQ US *JM TTERN8,

In great variety, for Sofa Pillows, Stepper Cases, Pin Cushions, Ac., and Silk for Embroidery, at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, one door west of Riddle's old stand...

Don't bay a yard of Cavpet till you have seen the elegant new styles at Foster Brothers.

Large invoice BEST OAK TANNED LEATHER BELTING just opened at A. G. Austin A Co.'s. Tbey beat tbe world on Whang Leather for strength Mad prioe.

Norelties

In Dress Goods, Shawls, and other new goods, at Foster Bros' busy store.

Linen Handkerchiefs, 60 cents Per dozen. CENT STORE.

House Builders,

Bear in mind that Moore A Hagerty an "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptly, and that r!ees as well as work shall be satis"""rag

Araadel Tinted Spectacles,

For the Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling the wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect.ease and comfort.

RYCE & A E

S.R. FBUXAX. Sole Agent.

"i .• .1

.. fp

MAXL,

309 Main Street.

OILCLOTHS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, OIL CLOTH MATS, HASSOCKS, LINEN

CRUMB CLOTHS, FELT CRUMB CLOTHS, ENGLISH DRUGGETS, RUGS AND MAIS.

I "ZErsO LE-TJM

REPS, TERRYS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, LAMBREQUIN FRINGES,TASSELS,AC. All departments full! of new and choiee goods. Complete work a

Oar Motto: "A LIVELY TRADE AND'SMALL PROFITS."

NOW OPEN!

1,000 Cloaks, Comprising all ths latest styles as to shape and material. 100 genuine Paris CloakR, handsomest goods ever imported, /y 100 elegant Shawls l^ull stock of Underwear and Hosiery, 20 dozen real French hand-made Corsets. 50 dozen Side Steel Corsets for 50c each.

New lot Zephyr Shawls. Our store is full of new and desirable goods at the right prices.

HERZ'

Popular Bazaar.

Five per cent of our receipts this week will be handed over to the proper relief committee for the South, on Monday next, and their receipt will be published. HERZ' Popular Bazaar.

B. EHRLICH

AGAIN IN FULL BLAST

If you want BARGAINS take advantage of the

FORCED SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

-AT-

Comer of Main and Fifth Streets, Terre Haute.

"THE PEERLESS." %'U\

Gentlemen should see otuP^

FINE-WHITE. SHIRTS!

-THE

BEERLESS

-BRAND,

OUR OWN MANUFACTUE.

RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

MONEY REFUNDED.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

604 an9 606 Main St., Terre Haute,

-ra-Slw* «£& "4: ..

Between Sixth aad Seventh Streets, North Side.

GOODS,

specialty.

DAILY,

NEW GOODS!

-AT-

wets,

3Vl

'A, Vc

MARBLE PALACE

Black atid Colored

CASHMERES,

Black GiwGnlnaid Colored

S I S Cloak and Trimming Vcj*

DRESS GOODS,

Ladles' Cloth, waterproofs* Cloaklngs, Shawis, Flannels, Casslmeres, Jeans* Blankets,Comfort?,Prints, Bleached and Brown muslins, Pillow Casings. Sheetings and Tickings, Table Linens, Towels and Napkins, Hosiery In great variety. JLadles', Children's and Gents'

TNDERWEAR,

i"'

Bows, Ties, K.ace Goods and Trimmings, Dr. Warner's Hftirsing and Abdomtort

"CORSETS,

The only genuine f'Bon Ton" and "A1I Bight" Corse ts, dre. in fact, everything usually found in a largo establishment, and buyers will find it to their Interest to examine our

Stock and Prices !efore

HANDSOME LINES

-OF-

making their pur

chases. Prices were never a so low as now.

J. F. JAURIET & CO."» eas

Main Street.

COME AND SEE

-THE-

•1

NEW GOODS

Just reoelved and dally arriving at the

STAR

NOTION

STORE

NEW HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETR VEILINGS, TIES, SQARFB I AND KUCHING8.

N E W: RIBBONS!

Kl*e&nt Sash Uibbons at lOoper yard. Blf Klne •rOcNli' and Boy* WhUe *ad Colored Shirt*.

NEW BUTTONS

This week will give as everything new nd desirable la

Fancy Goods and Notions.

LOW PRICES

ptu inotto. Come and Bee us. ,. ,.r

J.W.HUNLEY, 411 Main Street.

Lively is the Word! DAN REIBOLD'S.

ACen'sBoiati,tifl®.worlhHOO. Men's Hanome uaiters, &50. worth (5JQ, Men's Calf Alexis, ISUSO, worth M^O.

Hen'g

MenVi Calf

Calf Favorite, f2J», worth f&OO.

Alexin, $L60,

worth «ISO.

Ladlca' I Pebble Polish. •!SXj worth f1 JO.

HUmea' Pebble 8td»laecu tl 25, worth 92^0. i' Pebble Pottsh, worth fl-75. Misees'

ULildren's 8hoes atail prices. A large line of Boots, Bhoes In short, dont fell to call and see

and Slippers!

DANIEL EMBOLI*

AT THE

BOSS SHOE STORE

No. tOO Mate Street