Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1878 — Page 8

Till: .MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

LPi]Pcrsona1,

Prof. Garvin attended the Vlnoenoes ^P«!r this week. Ik® Fecbheimer rocarned this week .fromSt. Louis.

Cspt. James Hlte la very low and very near to bis death. Rev. Mrs. Stfmpeon has been visiting .» In Louisville, this week. r*-&1

Mrs. E. R. Bryant returned on Wednesday from New York. Will Sbryer and wife returned from a visit to Bloomfield this week.

R. L. Thompson, wife and daughter, Emma, went to Chicago this week. Preston Hnssey, of the National Bank ^went east this week, to be absent several weeks. "V Havens «k Faris have dissolved. B. F.

Havens will oontinue the Insurance business. 4 Mrs. Dan Dean, with bpr children, is

Tisiting her aunt, Mrs. John Dunlap, at IPerrjavilie, Ind. George Taller, sonth of the city, has lost over two hundred sheep, killed by dogs from the city.

Jphn E. Lamb deliver* his lecture on the Heroes of Ireland, at Turner Hall to-morrow evening.

James T. Young, a brother of C. Goldsmith's wife, died of yellow fever, at Louisville, yesterday.

Zaddock Reeves, five miles east of the city, celebrated his eighty-second birthday last Monday evening.

Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington, who has been spending two or three weeks in St, Louis, came home yesterday.

Frank S. Myers, of McKeen's bank, who has been visiting his parents at Carthage, Missouri,returned on Wednesday,

The pistol ball was extracts! from Paul Jones' side, on Tuesday. It had passed through his body and within one inch of the surface bad flattened, in opn taot with a rib.

Dr. J. R. Crapo and bis new bride arrived here Wednesday afternoon, and in the evening a reoeption was given them at the home of Dr. Orapo's parents, ccrner of Chestnut and Fifteenth streets.

At the State session of the Grand Lodge of Universal Brotherhood, at Greencastle, this week, Col. G. F. Cook' erly was elected Illustrious Grand Commander, and Capt. James Ilook was selected for Captain General.

Judge Gookins and wife, Revs. Baoon and Martyn, Harry Ross, L. F. Perdue, Miss Fannie Cruft, Mrs. Keith, Mr. Peabody, Mr. Cassidy and James Modesitt and wife attended the State Assoc! ation of Congregational Churches at Indianapolis this week

Francis Worley and wife—the latter the daughter of Col. Edwards's half sister, Mrs. John Relnhard, came here this week to administer upon the estate •of. our late townsman. Edward Rein hard, of Champaign, Ills., a brother of Mrs. Worley, has also been here this week.

Miss Carrie Travis, city editor ot the Brazil Index and daughter of one of the editors, gave us a pleasant call this week. She possesses the happy faculty of the late James B. Edmbnds, of going to the case and putting into type her thoughts without first placing them on paper.

Rev. Joseph Jenckes, of Des Moines, Iowa, spout a few days with his rola lives and friends here, this week. He is now settled over a strong Episcopal church, one in which the memfiers take right bold to help the pastor along, inHtead of being a dead often the case.

weight

is too

It was with more pain than pleasure that we mat this week Mr. R. R. Reid, long-time traveling salesman for Louis Solder's Sons, paper house, Cincinnati. Almost monthly, for several years, he has visited this city, a jovial fellow, (till of life, now totally blind, the result of an accident while hunting about a year ago.

A correspondent of the St. Louis Dispatch aayarBiy field, Wisconsin,can boast of more courteous officials, State and Federal, than any town in the northwest, The Indian agent, Dr. Mahan, and bis estimable larlv 'In so much to make pleasant the tour^ti« visit to Bayfield that all unite in sounding their praises. The doctor's brother, the courteous S. E, is now County Clerk.

Greencastle Banner: Mr. and Jdrs.It 8. Teunaat returned from a four months' tour of Europe last week, and have been visiting friends here since Friday. Mrs. Tennant will probably write a book of her travels. If she does so, we san safely promise a work of much greater Interest than is usually written by travelers, as Mm. Tennant is a close and intelligent observer, as well as a sprightly and graphic writer.

Dr. Jules Houriet is new snugly 3xed in us new location, on Main, just west of Third street, which is now the head* quarters lor Swiss Ague Care, fast attaining* *14* «pread popularity. He has pot in his new building a choice stock of pure drags, all fresh and new, together with a weii selected variety of the beet brands of cigars and tobacoo. Dr. Houriet, and his assistants will be found gentlemanly, courteous and aoaomukodsting to all who ftivor the new drag home with patronage.

IMr

Cloaks ota be bought at

t* a big saving to yoar jwxfeet.

Bros'

John S. Beach started for New York on Monday accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary, who goes to qehool at Baltimore.

Warry H. Rlppley, son of 0.1. Ripley, this city, was married last Wednesday in Chicago, to Miss Emily Meigs, of Romney, this State.

E. L. Spears, formeily of this city, but now with H. T. During, Mason, Ills., has been in the city this week, visiting friends and relatives,'-

Hon. Pat Shannon, has not been siok, as reported by the papers. On the con trary he has been on the streets every day "as large as life." j. H. Beadle, correspondent of the Cincinnati Gacette, has removed his family to this city, which for the future will be his home when at home.

Dr. Edgar Larkins, who ha* been located at Bloomtown, this count$, the past summer, has removed to Robinson, Ills., where he will praotice his profession.

Julius Blumenberg, who has been quite successful in business hers, starts next week, with his family, for a visit of several months at the old home in Germany.

Fred Koob, now in Colorado, visiting our ex-sheriff John Klzer, writes that bis health is very much improved, and he expects to return in time fully restored -t' Jv« '-r, |.j

Mrs. J. W. Barnett, the east Main street milliner, started for Pittsburgh, Monday night, in response to a tele gram announcing that her father was dying.

James R. Kendall, general freight agent of the E., T. H. C. R'y, came home this week from an eastern trip. At Washington he was entertained by Secretary Thompson.

Rev. C. R. Henderson will deliver his lecture on "Sources of Capital and Wages," at Dowling Hall, next Thursday evening. It is a capital lecture and worthy of a large hearing. „1|

So attractive are the goods and so low the prices that R. Foster dt Son have recently found it less difficult to sell than to keep their house, on north Fourth street, supplied with furniture, pictures,

Ac. ^,

The dealers and people of the surrounding towns, when they want oys ters, should bear in mind that E. W. Johnson is the sole agent in this city for the celebrated brand of E. B. Malleroy's Baltimore oysters.

The sudden change in the weather yesterday caused many men and horses to think of the comfortable lap robes and horse blankets sold at such reasonable prices by Peter Miller, at his harness manufactory on south Fourth street

Many of the diseases inoident ta win ter are caused by improper and unseasonable foot wear. Go at once to J. P. Tutt, in the Opera House block, and have him fit you with a strong and ser-, vlceable pair of shoes or boots, from the well made stock he handles. No dealer sells lower than J. P. Tutt.

In the way of small musical merchandise the music house of W. H. Paige ft Co. does a very considerable business, carrying a good stock of low prices. They make a specialty of French Harps, and it is wonderful the perfection the manufacturers have attained in this instrument, once considered only a toy.

Been into Button fc Co's bookstore lately? Drop in occasionally and see the new books they are getting in, the new and nobby fancy stationery, the blank books of every style, commercial stationery of every description, new pictures, photographs, table and mantel ornaments, Ac. Walk right in. You are always welcome there, whether you want to buy or not.

Ladies, don't worr# about canning fruit. Canned peaches, for instance, you can buy for less than you can put them up, at J. M. Riffner & Son's China Tea Store. By the way, we would suggest that every housekeeper in this city And vlolnlty take an occasional ramble through Riffners' tea store. They take groat delight in showing the many substantial* and delicacies they have for the table.

J. H. Chapman has found it necessary to put another handsome bread wagon the fourth—on the streets, In order to supply all his customers promptly with bread. His recent improvements in his dining ball enables him to set from fifteen to twenty tables, and with careful and accommodating waiters, the great crowds are as promptly served as though only a half a dozen were at their meals. Such meals for twenty five cents are truly wonderful*

Adversity exivp&iiiP fools, dejecta cowards, draws out the faculties of the wise and industrious, puts the modest to the necessity of trying their skill, awes the opulent, makes the idle industrious and onuses all to look around for the best plaoe to buy table supplies, which is at Wright A King's, on the corner of Seventh and Main streets. Besides all seasonable vegetables, these popnlnr grocers have to day a fine lot of premium winter and best sugar-cured hauia, at wholesale and re -ail, breakfast bacon, extra nice dried beef, chickens, oysters, tUb, fresh and canned fruits of alt kinds, cranberries, celery, Kelly Island grapes, buckwheat flour, the best syrups the choicest butter, eggs and country produoe, honey, celery, table supplies of every description, staple groceries of the best, Graham and St, Louis Mills Patent Flour, cracked wheat* Akron oatmeal, Hud nut's dean meal, grits and hominy, and in fact everything needed tor the table. They make a specialty of the bast tobacco, fine out and plug, and sell the ordinary ten cent cigar for ftTjJ pents.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEflTFTG• MAIL.

GREINER & PADDOCK. Invite you to call at 407 Main Street, opposite the Opera House, for good Boots & Shoes

Ladies Fancy Goods and Novelties, The Largest, the Latest, and Cheapest Bazar in the city.

CENT STORE.

Only $35 for a nice chamber suit at FISHER'S, 104 & 106 Sonth 4th St.

Cheapest and most serviceable ^COAL IIODS, COAL YASES, SHOVELS and TONGS at

A. G. AUSTIN & CO. Knit Hoods, Mittens, Gloves, Scarfs, &c., much less tnan Main street prices. CENT STORE for Fancy Goods.

BALL has the best and cheapest lot of base burners &

the city.

Don't buy a stove until you have examined his stock. It saves you five or ten dollars to do so. Gold Coin, the best in the world, Crown Jewel, the prettiest stove out, Aladdins, something new, in fact, all styles at the lowest prices, and will be sold below all competition at Ball's, corner Third and Main streets. 500 second-hand heating stoves, for sale at low figures at FISHER'S. 104 and 106 South 4th st.

mit

.far4u.i **k

Grates and

New line

Mantels at A. G. AUSTIN & COl

to I

Old Stoves taken in exchange for new Stovei, Furniture! and**- Queensware at FISHER'S.

HUGHES?1

Curiosity to see the novelties in 11

millinebilI

Of Ladiw

'VAT HUGHES',

403 Main Street, Opposite Opera House. *T--tfi

bxc j'.

\iL il.ri

1 I

Another Reduction

if IN

SUGARS.

WABASH MILLS FLOUR, FRESH VEGETABLES, CALIFORNIA HONEY,

Groceries and Provisions generally at low prioee.

W. W. OLIVER & CO.,

Korthwwt ooro.r 4th and Cherry 8U.

kQ®JAT

PUBLIC SALE

Short-Horn Cattle,

At the Fair Oraasds, Terre Haste, ladM an

ThursdayyOctober 24th.

At the shore time and place the subscriber will sell bis entire lot of pare Short-Horn Cattle, ffssikerisc S* Head. Isrls«s(

Extra «ssd Ysssg Bsdla.

TERMS:—Snms under

am .,

xjp* 4wZrJi i.i X'}VSfoyt

:.i. u- 1- a *i

st lo west'prides," ali» beautifulnfccktffcir and all notions,

KEEPS A CROWD

WANTED-TO

SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have just Inaugurated a SPECIAL 8ALE OF CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, etc., in order to reduce stock and to prepare for a change of business. We have plaoed prices on lines of goods that will insure tbeir speedy sale. We quote BRUS8EIA CARPETS at 76, 86, 00, and 1.00 per yard. Splendid patterns of INGRAIN CARPETS from 80 to 90 cents per yard. Choice WALL PAPERS 8 to 12cents a roll. GOLD WALL PAPERS, 20 to 30 coats a roll. Shade Goods Oil Cloths, eta, at equally low prices.

This will be a rare opportunity for BARGAINS, and orders are respectfully solicited. Orders by mail or express will receive prompt attention.

RYCE & WALMSLEY,

P. O. BOX 898. "Biff Wire Bin*" SM Mala Street.

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SEAL BflTATB.

Notloe Is hereby given that by virtue of no order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of fctthlas Clark, deoeased, will offer for sale, private sals, st C. M. Stetsou's store at "lial ir. IffTK. i^v real estate, to-wit: The northwest of the northwest of section », and the southwest of tne southwest of section 6, and the northeast of northeast of section 7, all in townanlp north, range7 west situate in Vigo conn-

Coal Bluff, Indiana, oi day of November, 1578. the following described

18 ty, Indiana. TERMS OF SALX.

One-third cash In hand one-third In twelve mentha, and the balance in eighteen months, the purchaser giving his notes secured by mortgage on the above real estate, with 6 per oeut. interest.

REMAIN

THE CETOR

feds'

DEM P8B SEYBOLD.

Administrator of the estate of Matthias Ciark. Oct. It, 1078- 4w.

FULTON /^MARKET

OYSTER HOUSE,

Teutonla Building, North Bide Main atreet.

undersold the season ttrough. H. B4FFEBT1T

EGBERT

flOO,

cash

over that amonnt, a credit of six months, on approved notes, st 8 per cent interest. A dtsaenntof & percent for cash. Catalogues mailed on application.

CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Clinton,Ind,...

OF—RR**«*U»9«

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AITR ACTION

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'Q+ct'-Km ftti'j

W--if bkbtMt'T*H .t-"

FOR

CLOAKS,

SHAWLS, furs,^ HOODS, .J? NUBIAS,

•*"& i*t

sm'lo

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i|«rt *vl3ixBvfm

lii'ja tusjifr iiuh CLOUDS, tfi NECKWEAR, tm-wtm'

MEMNOUNDERWEAR:*: CORSETS, AC.

OUR GOODS ARE FIRST-CLASS. •!.« OUR PRICES BEAT THE WORLD,

^5T»Sr^HERZ' POPULAB BARAAR.

a £M^ .i

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TW« *«W':

ww szati 4£

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Wanted.

BUY ALL KINDS OF

second-hand Furniture, Stoves and Gentlemen's Clothing. FISHER'S.

ALLEN. MACK A BAVIS, Attorneys. Office Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE

O W vi

CO.

CURTIS,

Terre Haute, Ind.,

Breeder of Pure Bromn and White Leghorns, Brown and White China Oeese, and Muscovy Docks.

Stock and Eggs for salewM Agent for Meal for Fowls aad 8wins, and German Roup Pills.

PROVISIONS

WHOLESALE,

fn store and for sale in Job lot*, at

118 MAIN STREET

Choice sugar cored hams, shoulder* and break test baeon: also heavy clear baoon sides and thoaldent, and kettle rendered leaf lard In tierces aod boekeSs.

SAM 8. EABLT.

604

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POPULAR BAZAAR

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'tt ^,^4 f':iI "ii "aJ .V 'Vt id ,,

4"-ff J* •i i"*

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INFANTO' CLOAKS, CHILDREN'S CLOAKS CHILDREN'S SACKS, toW latM HOSIERY, Jptm v^| r%J 'ftptffr GLOVES, kilfar id RUCHINGS, '1

n'Vdpfe. Mai*

srt mtfiv

'mltM '.i-m |. -itlf

iS 'Mil "i* •5

k'f

•im* kfrl

Amusements,

PEBA HOUSE.

^TWe HIGnnOKLT.

Monday and Tuesday Oct. 21,22.

Fipt appearance of tho* celebrated

*. ADAH RICHMOND

OPEBAI0UFFE TROUPE

Composed of the former principal artists of the Kellogg-Caiy. DeMunka-Bemard, and Oatos Opera troupes, oonalsUag of

4 O S A S 4 O

it Full chorus and otrhestra. '1^*

RBTKKTOIKE:

"Mi

I'Itk

i'.'*

Monday—La Porichole» Tuesda/- lrofie-Girofla.

Admission 78, OO, and 3.1c Beserved Seats 91.00 Sale of seats will coumenoe Satarda/ uorning, at the Central book store.

QPERA HOUSE. rf

Blanche Meda

Combination, iu Steele Mackaye's Drama,

WON AT LAST!

FOB TWO X1GHTS OIVLT.

Wednesday and Thursday, Octo"s'"^,fgber 23 and 24. r\ Vt Miss Blanche Meda as Grace Fleming-.

Supported by the strongest company ever organised. Admlaates 70, SO, and 25c

Mo extra chanre for reserved seats. Reserved seats on sale at the Central book store.

Pirtnrfi

Miin

KEIngs''8Q

JL lOlUiU ^Xg

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.t. .£|]

Most Smokeless lAmp,

1.1

Iiargeat Stock,' Bet«t AaaortmeDt, j-

At J. F. PROBST'S, 628K Main street, between i* Ifth and Sixth. Haveyonr pictures framed before they are soiled. Prioes far below any ever given In Terra Haute.

O S S

We have a large and complete stock ot

MEN'S, LADIES', MISSES' andS

i*'

CHILDREN'S

Boots Shoes

IN ALL THE

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ABE LOWER

Than they have ever been before i*

VERY MUCH LESS

Thma Jhe sarae grade of goods, are sold to ,wL I .. elsewhere. -..-j GOODS THAT WB CAN

Recommend for Durability.

DANIEL REIB0LI)

Car. ad iisid Mala Sis., Ha. soo, ^*•1"' TRBBE MAVTR 1MB.

THE BEST LAMP IN THE WORLD!

Most Economical Lamp,

Safest Lamp,

Strongest Lamp,

Moat Convenient Lamp,

Only Lamp that will bear any motion,

Only Lamp that will beartbe air,

'"bnly Real Hand Lamp. ,r

THE ONLY SAFE LAMP!

Take Notice.

And the people of this community are informed that tbey may echo and re-echo this statement and we will be responsible for it. There is a oertain clotbier In this city who tells his customers that bis stock of clothing Is bis own manufacture, and therefore can

COMPETE "WITH US.

He Is too cowardly to tell tbe public through the press what be whispers into tbeear of bis customer, for it would defeat his object, which is to lie in secret. A merebsnt who knowingly and willfully lies to bis customer to get bis money, is ffuiity of a species of robbery.

An honest man is tbe noblest work of God," but a well, draw your own conclusions, and apply tbe rule known among gentlemen, and buy your go?4% of tbe manufacturer, t* fr'*

OWEN. PIXLEY & CO.

Main

and

606

At 589 Ohla Street, Terre Baafe

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

Is tbe only clotbiogestablishment In the city of Terre Haute that manufacture tbeir Mod's, Youths' and Boys' clothing. Any other clothing house claiming to do eo is a

CHEAT AND A FRAUD-S

VTO

St., Terre Haute,

Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, North Side.

Air?

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