Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1878 — Page 8
8
IP
THE MAIL
«A PAPEk FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
Pat Rooney will receive bis friends at the Opera House to- night. The best shot with the bow and arrow is said to be Albert Wyetb.
Joseph Abbott started this week, in a wagon, for a trip to Kansas. «, Rev. Peale's wife and child came home from Ohio Tuesday evening.
Paul Jones did not get oat this week, as expected, bat he is steadily improving.
The Liliputian party was entortained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Day. .'*
Will F. Barton and bride came home this week from their wedding trip to Colorado.
George Ripley, jr., has gone to Toledo, Ohio, where he takes a position in a dry goods store.
A brother-in-law of W. A. Sheapdied last week, of yellow fever, at Jauville. Tennessee.
L. A. Burnett completes, to-day, the removal of his leather store to No. 115 South Fourth street.
Mrs. E. W. Chadwick has been visiting her daughter and the State Fair at Indianapolis this week.
Rev. S. S. Martyn has returned from a rusticating jaunt through northern Illinois and Wisconsin.
Miss Marcia Gilmore is back in her old quarters, the Riddle stand, now W, 1). James's Star Notion store.
Miss Flannigan, who went from this city to Memphis, to nurse, has had the yellow fever, but is recovering.
Lj man Archer is lying very low of consumption, at Marshall, and all hopes of recovery are now abandoned.
Mrs. Thomas Dowling will make her home in Oxford, Ohio, only while her daughters receive their education.
A jury on Thursday adjudged the widow of the late Dr. Read insane, and she will be sent to the State ssylum.
John Turner has arranged to build line residence on the corner of Chestnut and Center, or Six and a half street.
John O. Roberts, the painter, came home last week, from England. He left his mother much improved in health.
Sam Lucas, the king of negro min strels, late with the Hyers Sisters, comes with the Georgias next Tuesday evening.
Hon. Pat. Shannon, with his family, spent yesterday at Greenfield bayou, •which was a better day than this for fishing.
A "long lost brother" of Frank A. Faris has turned up in Little Rock, Arkansas. He hadn't been heard from since 1872.
Judge Milligan'and wife, of Hamilton, Ohio, who have been visiting their daughters in this city, returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Sophia W. Cook and her neice, Miss Julia E. Condit, of Utica, N. Y., came to the city this week,'and are the guests of Mrs. L. B. Martin.
Dr. Pence tells us that the spirit of Col. Edwards appeared at the seance room Sue day night, and was distinctly recognized by five persons present.
Mrs. McPheoters,! who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. O'Boyle, returned to her home in Bloomington, Ind., yesterday, accompauied by Miss Fannie O'Boyle,
It is a sad statement to make that the last of the Hammond converts from the demimonde, after along and apparently earnest struggle, has gone back to her life of sin and shame.
The Indianapolis Journal mentions a singular fact—one which will astonish many of his intimate friends—that the late Col. Edwards during h!s life never visited Nr\v York, Washington, or any eastern city.
Robert M. Sterrett's new boat song, 'Softly the Oars," has been published by W. H. Paige A Co., and the author has laid a copy on our table. It is a pretty composition, and must have a .popular sale.
Mr. Dooley's new Saturday evening paper—The Modern Argo—that name's a name stunner, bat we hope it will find the golden fleece its ancient namesake sailed for— will sail from port Columbus, Ohio, this atamoon.
Mr. A. Z. Foster, of Foster Brothers, informs ns that they have cut the prices on all Black Cashmeres ten cents on overy ysrd.
Good for man and beast—the comfortable lap robes and horse blankets, -nold at each low prices at Peter Miller's harness manufactory, on South Fourth -street.
Tlernan, 320 Main street, has in stock all tbe latest styles in Ladies' Round I Hats, Felts and Straws. Look out for their opening soon, of imported and] New York Pattern bate.
Ed W. Johnson, who in this "neck o' •woods" is recognised ss tbe Oyster Xing, has accepted tbe sole agency of the celebrated E. B. Mallory's Baltimore •oyster, universally accepted aa tbe best eialt water oyster in tbe market. Try a can for Sunday.
W. II. Paige A Co. are getting things In shape for a lively foil and winter trade in pianos, organs and musical merchandise generally. Their instruments are from tbe best and most noted manufacturers in the country, and they will not be outdone in low prices and reasonable terms.
James M. Lyons, is here from New Bedford, Massachusetts, on a visit of a few week8.
Mrs. Williamson, of Braail, and Mrs. Bryson have been visiting their relative, Capt. W. W. Payne. fr
Garvin fe Dailey received red rfobona at the State Exposition, for best business writing, best collection of penmanship, and best display of off-hand and ornamental penmanship.^
Rev. E. F. Howe seems to be taking an active part in Massachusetts politics. We find bis name in a list of some fifty names of distinguished speakers in that state who have consented.to take part in the Republican campaign.
W. H. Truesdale, treasurer of the L., C., and S. W. R. R., and Miss Annie Topping were married at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. L.A.Burnett, Wednesday evening, in the presence of a large assemblage, mostly tbe relatives of tbe pair. Rev. S. F. Donbam read the Episcopal service. The bride and groom journeyed to Chicago.
James L. Smith, son of the late Zenas Smith, and well known to most of tbe "older boys" of this city, lias been renominated to tbe legislature from Eureka, Nevada. His home paper says: "He has been tried and been iound faithful, true, true as steel, and incorruptibly honest. Tbe people will not fear to place their interests in bis hands, and his election is assured."
The wife of one of our democratic candidates says that her husband since he got the nomination has been continually forgetting himself, and shakes hands with her half a dozen times a day, besides frequently giving her the wink to come around behind the barn and take something to drink. She says she was never before treated with such distinguiBbetf courtesy by him, and begins to think that perhaps she is really entilled to a vote.
J. H. Chapman is not content with running the biggest and best patronized dining room in town—the Market Dining Room on south Fourth street—but his bakery is an immense affair, consuming now forty barrels of flour every week to supply families who will have none other than Chapman's bread.
Stop your talk about fiat money and turn your attention to saving money. One way is to buy your teas at J. M. Riffner ft Son's China Tea Store, where you can get the very best tea for 80c to $1.00 second best tea 50c to 60c, and a good tea at from 30 to 40 cents. These are the lowest prices ever quoted in this city for good tea.
There is some doubt how the election will result next Tuesday, but there is no doubt in the minds of the msjority of citizens that J. P. Tutt, in the Opera House block, sells only the boots and shoes of tbe best manufacturers in tbe country. He won't handle shoddy work, and you can rely on his goods being just as represented.
It's awful wicked to bet on the election, unless you win, and we advise you not to. However, if you 'do, bet hats, and get them at S. Loeb Co's, sign of the Big Black Bear, because they have the nicest stock in town—all the late styles, and they have caused revolution in the prices of head wear for men and boys. They also have a choice line of gents' underwlkr and furnishing goods of every description.
Button A Co. have added another attraction to tbe Central Bookstore, They have taken the agency for Frank Leslie's cut paper patterns, and now show the fall and winter styles. There are no better patterns and tbe great feature is the low prices, which is quite an item to ladies using many patterns. Call at tbe Central and get one of tbe illustrated catalogues which they have for free distribution.
The French can beat the World in the manufacture of fine woolen cloths. Among the new piece goods got in this week by J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, are a splendid lot of fine French Worsted goods, for panta loons and suitings, and he is daily cutting into them and making up, on order, at bis noted lew prices. Gentlemen, drop in and see the new patterns. They are beauties. ~t
It looks like a picture gallery, and if you have a little leisure time jnst drop In at Foster & Son's furniture rooms on Fourth street north of Cherry. There you will seen rare collection of chromos in elegant frames, sold at prices less than such frames cost a year ago. They occupy two store rooms, yon know, and these are in the north room, where also is on exhibition an attractive stock of parlor and chamber sets, carefully se leeted and sold at prices that cause them to go like hot cakee. "Spell love," said a young man to his girl, one night last week. "Y-o u," she timidly essayed. The oonrtship had been a protracted one, but they are married now, and are regular patrons at Wright A King's, on the corner of Seventh and Main streets. Besides all seasonable vegetables, these popular grocers bave to day a floe lot of premium winter and best sugar-cured
bains, at wholesale and retail, breakfast bacon, extra nice dried beef, chickens, oysters, ftsb, fresh and canned fruits af all kinds, cranberries, celery, Kelly Island grapes, buckwheat flour, tbe best syruph, the choicest butter, eggs snd country produce, honey, celery, table supplies of every description, staple groceries of the best, Graham and St. Louis Mills Patent Flour, cracked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hudnut's clean meal, grits and hominy, and in fact everything needed for tbe table. They make a specialty of tbe best tobacco, fine cot and plug, and sell the ordinary ten cent cigsr for five cents.
TERRU HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.
I thought I'd bust a laughin*. He wuz from tbe country an' be come own town a lookin' for Rippe ton's wich tbe same is the "White Front," on Main strete. Ez bis eyes fell on the telegraph wires for the fust time sez, sez he, "Great Jeewbillekins! what do ye make yer wire fences so high fur?" But he wusnt nobody's fool fur all that. He had ez good a nose fur bargaina es I ever
He sea to me in tbe ar-
ternoon, sea be, "They baint no use talkin'. That's the best grocery store to trade with (referrin' to Rippetoe's "White Front,") 'at I've oome acrosst yit, an11b'lieve I've been in about all uv 'em." Sez be, "Rippetoe keeps the nicest Btock I ever seed, an* bis prices is low—low!" sez be, "and his flour jist takes the rag." Well, it's a fact. I'd ricommend everybody, an' farmers in special, to buy thar. Rippetoe's a plain, straigbtforrerd man, and is tryin' to do his dooty by the people.
—Large or small, they can fit you—all ready made or made to order, at Miller A Cox's, 522 Main street, west of 6th.
Died.
WHARTON—At 5 o'clock this (8aturday) morning, William B. Wliarton, at his retidenoe. No.517 North Fifth street.
Notice oL funeral will be given In the Express to-morrow (Sunday) morning.
TIMELY NOTICE.
1
-BY
DR. fill
TIMELY NOTICE.
.a
If they desire my MEDICAL SERVICES they must call on me without
FURTHER DELAY
The time will SOON COME when I will not ACCEPT any more cases. Patients that I accept for treatment (till I have notified the date that I will depart from here) I WILL REMAIN LONG ENOUGH TO DO THEM JUSTICE. ... 'A
F. A. TON MOSCHZISKER, M. P.
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. till .r ..
1
P. O. I^c
v-t*
«f -i *V«1.
After a sojotirn of over5 five months longer than tbe time originally allotted to TERRE HAUTE, I found myself constrained by continued applications for treatment to prolong my STAY. The applicants, too, from tbe most conservative and courteous of citizens. During these five months I have treated numerous cases, published TESTIMONIALS OF CURES from some of tbe best known and oldest citizens. Many of tbe MALADIES CURED by me were given up as hopeless by other PHYSICIANS but yielded to my SYSTEM even far surpassing the EXPECTATIONS of the PATIENTS when they sought my MEDICAL HELP as a LAST RESOURCE. (These were their own words.) Since I came here I have received urgent REQUESTS to revisit INDIANAPOLIS and EVANSVILLE from both these cities. Several gentlemen who had DELAYED calling on me for TREATMENT whilst practicing in these cities came here to be treated by me (this can be testified to at the office of the Terre Haute House), and therefore had extra expense. Many, no doubt, here, too, have delayed or are putting off seeing me. Many have waited to see what my SUCCESS will be with others. I bave shown, I believe, successfully what I am able to do. I now give to ALL SUCH
588.
7*7^
,r\.
v4i!
ii K$Ji. Hiq bp}
!i
THE LARGEST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST,,
LINE OF
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have just Inaugurated a SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, etc., in order to reduce stock and to prepare for a change of business. We bsve plweed prices on lines of goods that will insure their speedy sale. We quote BRUSSELS CARPETS at 75, 85, 90, and fl.00 per yard. Splendid patterns of INGRAIN CARPETS from 30 to 90 oeuts per yard. Choice WALL PAPERS 8 to 12)4 cents a roll. GOLD WALL PAPERS, 20 to 80 conts a roll. Shade Goods Oil Cloth a, etc., at equally low prices.
This will be a rare opportunity for BARGAINS, and orders are respectfully solicited. Orders by mall or express will receive prompt attention.
,RYCE afWALMSLEY,
1
fS
•ft W
6
,1* 'f
,!*! i.*"' 1 ii'it
4
n4 U1
r'
.tt -V*
l)CK f'Hi .b 'l S-i ,(
«»Y ,'iH
•,
uirr
|V ic*
A ^!-j 50
t«*j» a'
*tii :•!Lr
urntHiUi.
s_ Ss.w 'it*
rt
'.iiU-b'J
:o a
%r
4
"J'i OM,1
iil
ii)
"fie ••M
-i L\i S
Ot.lSi,
aooDS^
Ever brought to this cltv now opening at tbe
MARBLE "PALACE.
Greates Inducements to Buyers Ever Offered.
Most varied and handsome lot of Prints ever pot on this market. Handsome Dress Styles. Drefe Ginghams, elegant patterns. Percales, Chintz, etc., in endleea variety. Spedal low prices on 8hirtings,Che vol ta, Tickings. Denims, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Ladies' Cloth, Waterproofo, Cloakings, Shawla, Flannels, Casaimeres, Jeans, Blankets, Comforts, Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
HOSIERY, Erery Variety, Style and Quality.
Fancy Hose from 10c to 50c. Ladies' Balbriggan How at from 25c to 75c immense variet. Largest assortment of Fine, Fancy, Mixed, Plain and Serviceable Hose for Children. Men's Half-Hoae very cheap.
KID GLOVES.
2 Button, 50c. 3 Batten, 75c 6 Button, fl^S 10 Button, 9L50 22 Batton, «k25. pera Street Shades and Black new improved fasteners.
CORSETS.
15c, 50c, 75c and 91. Dr. Warner's Nursing and Abdominal Corset. Tbe only genuine "Bou Ton" and "All Right" Corset can be found at our store.
.. NOTIONS."'
Our lines of Notions,* Fancy Goods, etc., are large, and at Wholesale Pricea, Collars and Cuffs, Ruchings, Ties, Bows, Silver Back-combs. Fancy Jewelry and Tidies. We will make it pay you to aee oar stock and get our pricea. One price, all marked in plain figures on all goods.
J. F. JAURIET & CO.,
089 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
r* ,'u
^Sllifclill
Wire Slga" SM Main Street.
4
*f-iffmf fUt »1.
fv'njnts
I-* if 4 I *".t ip-Ofexsi't yT4
4 P' -vu ,i
•&'
M-
p*-
At
J",-' ^5"« «•!«.
•»,- Mr J'.fr
«.»
ft*1
The first frost of the season will be
soon on
hand,if indications don't fail. We can supply you with all the necessities to protect you against cold weather at lower prices than any other house in the city.
Our stock of Cloaks is the largest in the western country.^ Our Shawls are elegant and cheap.
No other^ house can show the assortment of Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Felt and Cloth Skirts and general Furnishing Goods that we can, and no other house west of New York can match our prices. An examination is solicited.
HERZV
74-
JO Mi ufiS
.Ofiir
-i 'p"
I ISWt Ji-pH'fh ii ud-t t.
in
*C
t'' I'Jii 4* iU-'V ta $, 'J to'li ^V. if. .-$n?r?r tuv
f?j'
I-rnp, tl
Most Convenient Lamp, ,«%
t#
J? O'
4? (,,
5 .t "I
1
4i a
'•*f rMf Ji
.I?-- -a
y*i
,*
jg#
4,'^,
'f.r.v "r
il,:'
1
4i
U'J
f' 1-1,1
i{-tH I 'it
1 •. "{tin pp i' ,,-,v t.nJ.-U
if
rtj't'vJ 4
St
s»"**ri«
swIUftd
wi*
Popular Bazaar.
w* s'
,t
•s
'"i'ts&o'sjt&vi -tit -f«v| qttip't4
ts fju UJ' I
4
THE BEST LAMP IN THE WORLD!
'it
1
Most Smokeless Lamp,
Only Lamp that will bear any motion,
Only Lamp that will bear the air, •ift we wa- *$»«»* $ Only Real Hand Lamp.
THE ONLY SAFE LAMP!
M.M&-
Red
mssmi
'mil
•m'*:" si ftfiwi?8 f',/-5 •v 1 -Id i.h -t f*
'~d
eii'J
la ',h
htm
ci boium
iiifnttl* hvn
,n"- -1 in
f'
q0 Mtmid.h s-
i^n•t?'V JV 'i»*
fl
1 5
T'5 •..
II1If "f" 1 "T#.* itf tififf at il 'A
.fi?.#"*-/
i. A
.•i s»i rtJx
4 nr.
Most Economical Lamp,
*1*1 »df
rj'
L(
Jk\h:
Amusemcnts,
qpera house. C. £. HOSFORD, MANAGER. ONE NIGHT ONIaT,
Saturday, October 5th.
PATROONEY'S
NEW YORK
,15
S^RCOBIBI^ATKIN
CARD.
PAT ROOXEY, the Great Exponent of Eccentric Irish Character, is, without doubt, the most popular Artist in America. His songs are played and suns throughout the land, AND HIS NAME A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
In conjunction with this great star are some of the best and most popular artists on the novelty stage. A full string and brass band under the able direction of W. L. Bouron.
Reserved seats at Central Bookstore without extra charge. '5
O
PERA HOUSE.
8.
TUESDAY EVETOG, OCTOBER SPBiGVE'S »«l INAI. GEORGIA WLI\ VfRELS.
SO PERFORMERS M.
The leadlug lights of colored minstrelsy, headed by the great
A I A S ig or comedians, sprague's Brass Band Parade is a feature that daily attracts thousands of spectators. Serenade in front of the hall each evening. Admission: orohestra chairs, 75 cents balcony, 50 cents: gallery, 25 cents. Reserved seats now on sale at Button & Co's. book store. Doors open at 7:30. commence at 8 o'clock. Z. W. Spragub, Prop, and Man.
C. W. Pringlk, Advance Agent.
0
PERA HOUSE.
Theatrical Event of tHa Season.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday Evening, Oct, 9th,
John T. Raymond, [supported by a superb theatrical company, will appear on "this occasion as PENNINGTON PEN BROKE, ia
IS IK SI
or. Insure Your Life.
Admission r. .75,80, anil 9Rc Reserved Seats ftl.OO
Reserved seats on sale at Store three days in advance.
the Central Book
Fulton Market Oyster House,
M. C. RaSbrty has handsomely refitted a room nid opened his Fulton Market Oyster house and fish stand, with restaurant attached. Stop in at the old Tuetonia, on north side Main street, and make sure for yourself.
Balk Oysters on Saturday.
O S S
We have a large and complete stock of
MEN'S, LADIES', MISSE8' and
v-
CUILDREK 'S
B6ots»nd Shoes
h*j:
IN ALL THE
Most Desirable Styles
MADE. OUR
PRICES ARE LOWER
Than they have ever been before,
VERT MUCH LESS
Than the same grade of goods are sold for elsewhere. O O S A W E A N
Recommend for Durability
DANIEL REIB0LI)
if
At 922 Ohio Street, Terre Hantr.
mF
Cor. 3d and Main 81a., No. 300,-
-OF-
GENTS'SUNDER WEAR.
txa 'far jfftht'» iil
CONSISTING OF-
FHWNAI Canton Flannel, r« Light Weight Merino,
TEBBE HAUTE. IND.
ZVii
10«
We have a fall line of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' and CHILDRE N' Suite, fresh fron our fiictory, which we RETAIL at
WHOLESALE PRICES
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.
604 AID. 606 MAID STREET.
SlBSllSSfc
./ I
"i
And Heavy Weight Merino,
In all qualities and styles. We save you From 25 to 40 oer cent., simply bewuee we are JOBBERS pf jhete goods and RETAIL them at
WHOLESALE PRICES!
and
:,
di
Wf/i* I1/ m# 'MJ