Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1878 — Page 8

ilTHE MAIL

«fe:

aper for the eoke*

•*& Personal.

Jacob White Is buying apples and -cider in Michigan. ., Mrs. Harvey Shields is visiting relaliw at Monmouth, Ills.

Mrs. James Gordon has returned from -•w,a lengthy visit in Chicago. Nicholas Smith returned Thursday evening from a visit at Vincennee.^..

Lonis Bay takes possession of tJaa sheriffs office on the l8thof next month. Edward Friend has been tendered a position on r. Dooley'a Argo, at Columbus.

Mrs. Dr. Jos. Richardson started to 7 Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon on a visit.

The Messenger from Jarvis Section %lll arrive at the Opera House Monday evening.

Miss Lizzie Peddle went to Philadel phia this week, whore she will spend the winter.

Frank Paddock will not occupy his new house on Seventh street, until April next. •,

R. W. Rippetoe and wife returned home Wednesday aftertwo weeks spent in St. Lonis and Kansas.

Edward Banr, son of the druggist started last Wednesday for a visit of several months in Europe.

Ot Sugar Creek township land, Jabez Casto owns 1,220 acres, and his son Webb W. Casto has an additional 280 acres—1,500 in all.

The Express puts in print a current report that two interesting baobelors, both Main street merchants, will this wintar take partners for life. .Mayor Wildy, Councilmen Slaughter, Cofiin, Clutter, Chief Diokhout and Clerk Tolbert attended the banquet, which closed the meeting of Engineers at Indianapolis Tuesday evening.

A host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. George ljockridge surprised them on Tuesday evening with well filled baskets and presents innumerable, it being the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage,

Ind. Sentinel: It is rumored that a young man prominently connected with the Yandalia line is shortly to be married to a young lady of St. Louis, who recently graduated at one of the convents.

Among our citizens on the sick list the daily papers have mentioned this week W. H. Armstrong, John J. Brake, Gen. Frank White, Judge Jno. T. Scott, Jos. Fellenz9r, E. W. Loeds, H. F. Schmidt find John Danaldson.

The china wedding-r4be twentieth anniversary—of Will F. Morgan and wife was celebrated at their residence yester day evening. Their friends came in great troops, bearing handsome presents, and happily was the -evening passed.

The daily papers after trying to kill Pat Shannon last week!, sent him this week to the Arkansas Hot Springs, and all the while be has been walking abont our streets, and attending to his business S3 usyal. "Wonder what they'll do next?''

Sullivan Union: Judge Patterson writes a letter to Homer Bailey, of the Carlisle Democrat, which he winds up with: "Give my regards Jto Dr. Helms, Martyn, and all the boys. May God bless them." Now who was it said the judge was a skeptic and did not believe in

C. E. Hosford and J. M. Allen, with a party of gentlemen in Rockvllle, are fixing for two weeks of hunting and fishing in the vicinity of Momence, Ills., on the Kankakee river. While in New York last summer Mr. Hosford secured a peculiar lamp, admirably adapted for heir night trips In boat.

At the residence of Postmaster Filbeck, on Wednesday evening, Frank Sibley, son of Sylvester Sibley, was married to Miss Hannah Klffner, sister of Mrs. Filbeok, and well known as one of the popular assistants at Hers' Ba'raar. Rev. C. R. Henderson officiated, and a large party of friends assembled to witness the interesting ceremony and take part in the festivities which followed.

Chapman's Dining Room, on South Fourth street, opposite the Market House, grows constantly In favor. As the »eason changes. so do the articles of food, ever giving an appetizing variety, cleanly, properly cooked and served with promptness. Many of our business men make it a point to take dinner there and thus make sure of at least one good square meal a day.

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

S. Loeb A Oo. have added anew line of goods to their stock—that of carriage or lapjob«B, of which tiey have a pretty lot atfvery low prices. You know the p\*c^~«i0 Of the Big Black Bear, corner of Main and Fifth streets. It is here also that you will find all tbe latest and nobblest styles of bats and caps for old and young, together with a foil line of furnishing goods, all sold at tbe low prices which have attracted to this house in a short time a very large trade. People *1 uickly find out the place for good goods and low prices.

Frank M. ilawkinahas been appointed special administrator of the estate of Wm. B. Wharton, deceased.

W. H. Ripley and his bride, cn com ing home, were tendered a reception by their parents Wednesday evening.

Geo. W. Mitchell, Andrew Mitchell, and R. W. Rippetoe have been appointed co-executors of the laat will of Perley Mitchell, deceased.

Theodore Hudnut has been eleoted superintendent, and F. M. Hawkins ohorister, of tbe Christian Sunday School.

Mrs. Montagnter. who for some three weeks has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Fairbanks returned to Cincinnati this week. 8. Hunsaker, formerly of Riddle fc Hunsaker, is in the city. He is now living at Corsicanna, Texas, and is well pleased with the prospects down there.

Fill your bouse with pictures. You ean get three large chromos, framed, for four dollars, at R. Foster A Son's furni ture bouse, on North Fourth street

Foster Brothers report their sales of cloaks and shawls as being way anead of all former years. Stock never so good, ajjd p^igea MYer so low ftt present.

Stop a moment while we tell you thit tbe place to get a good, substantial set of harness, a whip, a lap robe or a horse blanket is at Peter Miller's, on South Fourth street.

When yon go for your Sunday oysters, bear in mind that Mallory's oysters can be bad only at Ed W. Johnson's. This brand is sought for by those who appreciate the best brand of this most de licions bivalve. •4

J. M. Riffner &. Son make a speoialty of coffee, tea, spices and Syrups—pure articles and at very low prices. Besides these they deal largely in canned goods, crackers, fine cheese, and many table delicacies. We can't mention all, and suggest that every housekeeper make an early visit to the China Tea Store.

You won't find any shoddy work at J, P. Tutt's. He buys only of the best and well known manufacturers. He buys low and is content with a bare living I v&risfcv la.T'ffGSfc profit. These facts are pretty well I l~ known, hence the large trade that flows tlty, 1 O TV ©St to his boot and shoe house, in the Opera

In the way of smaU musical merohan-

dise the musio house of W. H. Paige A

Co. does a very considerable business,

carrying a good stock of low prices. Tbey make a specialty of French Harps, and it is wonderful tbe perfeotion the manufacturers have attained in this instrument, once considered only a toy.

Dr. JulesHouriet is now snugly fixed in his new location, on Main, jast west of Third street, which is now the head quarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He has put in his new building a choice stock of pare drugs, all fresh and new, together with a well selected variety of the best brands of cigars and tobacco. Dr. Houriet, and his assistants will be found gentlemanly, courteous and ac' oommodating to .all who favor the new drag house with patronage.

Never tell people of several faults at once. You will profit them nothing, but discourage them greatly. Rather set their faults gradually before them, as you see that they have courage to bear the sight with advantage. There is one serioas fault some people have. And that is in not buying their groceries and table supplies at Wrigbt A King's, on the corner of Seventh and Main streets. Besides all seasonable vegetables, these popular grocers have to day a fine lot of premium new sugar«cured hams, at wholesale and retail, breakfast bacon, extra nice dried beef, chickens, oysters, tish, fresh and oanned fruits of all kinds, cranberries, oelery, Kelly Island grapes, buckwheat flour, tbe best of maple and other syrups, the choicest butter, eggs and country prod ace, honey, celery, table supplies of every description, staple groceries of the best, Graham and St. Lonis Mills Patent Flour, cracked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hudnut's clean meal, grits and hominy, and in feet everything needed for the table. They make a speoialty of tbe best tobaooo, fine cut and plog, and sell tbe ordinary ten cent cigar for five oents.

—Never in the hi/itory of sewing machine business, did the "Old Reliable GENUINE SINGER stand better than to-day, and never were its never-foiling merits more appreciated. This is evident from tbe continued large demand lor them. Sales are constantly increas ing, and, for tbe year 1878, will show a large gal over any previous year. Not* withstanding the fact that over a doces different bogus or INFERIOR IMITATION SINGER Machines are being manufactured and sold at less than first cost, by UNSCRUPULOUS agents, who cannot sell their own worthless machines, but with a view of "anything to beat the GENUINE SINGER," not caring whether tbe beople are 8WINDLED or not. Boy the Reliable Singer—the only machine ever imitated—and get the best. For sale oaly at tbe old stand, 306 Main street.

VTATVHES AND JEWELRY When ycu anything in this line call at H. F. Schmidt A Co's, opposite the Opera Hoose, and see tbe rare bargains they are offering for good articles. Their stock is new and carefully selected, embracing the choicest styles. ...

THE STAR MEAT MARXIST. Charley Dorech Is constantly adding cew customer*, and be neTer loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serre them with the beat meats to be bad In this market. /. ,,

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sii£

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING 'MAULC

Rtpputos'a got back frout his «kylarkin' trip t$t wwit, an I tell you it kepineah' tbebojs busy a keeriin' things level while he wnz gone. The boys dun tbe work an' I've dun the talkin'. An' I tell you I haven't let my tung rest, fur it does make me so provoked, puts me so out of ail patience, to see peepel go trapesen around to 1 horse grosery stores, a payin' big prices Air poor

groseries, when tbar's tbe noble "White Frunt," with Rippetoe at tbe bed uv a gallant band uv clerks, and tbe butifullest lot of groceries and things fur tbe tabnl, and so fresh and clean, that onoe in there a person don't know when to step a buyin'. Among other good things I notised this morning dressed poultry, oelery, cranberries, oysters, maple syrup und buckwheat flour, honey, assorted pickles,, cod flab, chow chow by the quart, mince meat, etc., an' ralnln' as it was, grate trupes uv peepel was a bavin' their baskets filled fnr Sunday.

Elegant Black Brocaded Silks, very cUeap%opei iDgtoday, at

OPERA GLASSES FOR RENT At H. F. Schmidt A Co's, opposite the Opera House. KM

Easy 8. en!

Who carries tbe best stock of Clothing in tbe city, when you look through MILLER A COX'S, 522 Main street.

COLORED SILKS! We open to-day an elegant line of colored silks at 75c 85c and $1.00 all shades.® /,Tr|}

JAURIET & CO

CHILDREN'S GLOVES. A nice line of gloves for children and misses at Mrs. Riddle's.

CLOAKS, the greatest quanprices.

Cloaks at $2, $3, $4, $5,

EXCURSION

—TO—

CINCINNATI,

I A

YANDALIA LINE

And Indianapolis, Cincinnati A Lafayette Railway,

NOVEMBER 7th, 1878.

3 Days in Cincinnati.

Tickets good going OD train leavinllTe/re Haute at 11:30 a. in. Thursday, November 7th, and good to return from Cincinnati ou regular trains November 8th, at 7:00 p. m. November 8th, at 8:00 a. m. and 7:00 p.m. November luth at 7:00 p. m. only,

Fare only $3 for Roand Trip.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON,General Agent.

4mm

VELVETS,

NOTIONS!

Amusements,

PEBA HOUSE.

K. HOSFORD Manager FOR TWO HfOim OXLY.

Monday ami Tuesday, October 28 and 29.

Engagement of the popular comedian,

Mr. B. AIA€1ULEY.

Who will appear in his humorous characterisation of

UNCLE DANIEL,

Deputy sberlffof Jarvis Section, supported by hia superb company of comedians, in an entirely new and typical American comedy, by G. A. Locke, Esq., entitled UA

Messenger From Jarvte taction."

Admission 75, 50, and 35e. Seats reserved without extra charge at the Central book sicro.

Wanted.

WANTED

MM.

SB-JAURIET

GIRr, TO GENERAL

housework. Apply at this office.

COOP BR-A GOOD TIGHT

barrel cooper. Apply to J.G. BROWN, Perrysville, lnd.

ANlfc'D—TO BUY ALL KINDS OF second-hand Furniture, Stoves and Gentleraen'tfCIothlng, FISHER'S.

Millinery Opening.

ww.

MRS. E. B. COLE

Invites tbe Ladies to her Fall and Winter

Opening of Pattern llats and Bonnets,

At 515 Main Street,

On Thursday, Oct. 3rd

To continue until Saturday. The very latest Fall and Winter styles will be shown.

THE

DAY

$10.

Beautiful Circulars, Dol-

mans and Imported Cloaks. JAURIET & C(X LAST FOR THIS SEASON

ffj!^ fft a CHOICE

Peiachblow'

OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPKR.

WINDOW SHADES, ETC.

—AT— ..

ft* ». -c 309 Main Street, Terre Hante.

THE LARGEST, FINEST AND CHEAPEST

-LINE OF-

DRY GOODS

Ever brought to this city, NOW ©PEN1SG at the

MARBLE PALACE.

Greatest Inducements to Buyers Ever Offered!

DRESS GOODS—Newest

from tbe cheapest to tbe highest grades.

BLACK

GOODS

cents a Bushel

Pure Buckwheat Flour EXTRA INDUCEMENTS

-ON—

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

DRIED FRUITS!

«v —AT—-

W. W. OLIVER & CO'S

N«rthwest Corner 4th aad ICherrjr 8ire«ts.

EYOE & WALMSLEY,

CARPETS,

-v

•**, -ka J* s. It.. J* 3 & «4»

'f-'i

L1-

OF JUBILEE

I S W E E

GREAT BARGAINS IMir-,v€S,

-IN-

MILLINERY,

WOOLEN GOODS AND NOTIONS.

AT HUGHES'

403 Vfain Street, Opposite Opera House.

i'ii'-' "y ."ti *£1* 1' -"-tlfr. I r* t?, s* tr-9 v» «-v-f J? I la'i+lit r- 'tc'fj. a 11'..' 'r' j"

r-99XI

Novelties in Dress Goods,

in Basket Cloth, Brocades, Camel's

Hair, Nun's IClotb. Bombazine, Henrietta, Bodrettes, Drap d'Ete. French Crape and BLACK CASSIMERES, at 58c, 60c, 70c, 7oc, 80c and $1 per yard.

BLACK SILKS—Importers' Special Prices: Good Silks at 60 and 75 cents. Heavy Gros Grain Silks at 90c, fl.00, fl.25 and fl.50. Magnificent Cashmere laoe at $1.75,12.00, (2.25,92.50, »2.75 and $3.00. Come and see our stock and be convinced that we sell only the beirt goods at the loweat prices.

Cloaking Velvets, Trimming Velvets,

Black Velvets, Colored Velvets, at ?L50, f2 00,92.50,93.00 and up.

CLOAKS!

The Greatest "Variety, the Lowest Prices!

Our lines of Notions, Fancy Goods, etc.,

are large, and at Wholesale Prices. Collars and Cuffs, Rncbings, Ties, Bows, River Back-oomba, Fancy Jewelry and Tidies. We will make It pay for yon to see oar stock and get our pricea. One price marked in plain figures on all goods.

J. F. JAURIET & 60.,"

028 Main Street^ Terre Haute, Ind.

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D. C. GREINER. JOHN PADDOCK.

GREINER & PADDOCK,

Are constantly receiving new goods and have on hand

THE LARGEST- AND BEST SELECTED STOCK

-OF-

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers In Terre Haute. Also a full line of E N A N O S

BOOTS AND SHOES

That are not surpassed. UN TING B000T3 In profusions^

All of these Goods are Sold at Prices to Suit the Times, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.!

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

The Popnlar Shoe Store, 407 Main street, opposite the Opera House, Terre Haate Ind. Call and examine our Goods, buy and bo happy. |l

^GREINER & PADDOCk,

407 Main Street, Terre Haute.

.r ,.

:i .* •, & 'V*

42 f- A

Is the boss on styles and prices, with

ui te.vcl fyfzllMt

2,000 Elegant Cloaks

u«6*m

a mm$: '-vf

... v. Htxnb ... v.r i"

wl sl$£4h

to Back up his assertion.

•. tV*** «*.»,*« bift- il ili VC I iff

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©loaks,

I 1-^,-Vi. s}t 4 tv

if if in fSjo

Cloaks Cloaks

i*i Mi J-ttt'fi

,ri

Any lady who Purchases

I'rA ',i -&U

a Cloak without looking

over our stock is doing direct injury to her pocketbook

rutin

xi to 1 HERZ!

It- 4 v*

\m&snr

Popular Balaam

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-v-t* Ptsi

""—«'r»

WE ABE NOT ASHAMED

OP THE GOSPEL WE PREACH, BUT

"TALK OUT IN MEETING."

We aw Wholesale Manufaotnrers of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing, and Re--v tall Men's Youths' and Boya' sp i|«/'

Cheyiot, Gassimere and Worsted Suits,»

OVERCOATS, ti&FERS and FURNISHINGS

-AT-

WHOLESALE PRICED

That Is the reason why we undersell all other Clothiers in this city. Whisper-

ingVmtMs^^and^pe^s^tiingclear,ringing

snoASy whKring abdwlnking what it dare not speaK out. Speak the trutb, gentlemen, and be manly. Here l*xttr band, shake.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

604 and 000 Main St., Terre Hante, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Nor%Side.

t-t

words. Falsehood te cowardlv,