Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1878 — Page 8

THE MAfT

A PAPER

FOR THE

-=rr

PKOPI.K.

T*e Personal.

John Cleary to be retained as deputy sheriff. A. B. FeUtntbal is to be the deputy Circuit Court Prosecutor for this county

Miss Fayette Wbitlock has taken position iu Arbuckle's Buckeye dry "goods hoaso.

Wilson Naylor has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Capt. liar rick.

Mrs. Jewett and her daughter Mary have returned from a visit of several weeks in the cast.

M. N. Diail attended the recent meet ing of the American Gas Light Associatlon. in New York.

Mrs. Kuth O'Boyle, formerly ot this city, is quite 111 of typhoid fever at her home in Vincennes.

A. W. Heinly took bis daughter Mamie down to Vincennes yesterday, where she is in charge of her aunt.

Mrs. U. R. Jeffera was robbed of her pocketbook, last Sunday afternoon, as she stepped off the train from the west

William G. Jeookes has been drawn as one of the grand jurors for the Novem ber term of the United States Court— sessions at Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mollie Wright has accepted a position at Hughes' Bargain Store, 408 Main street, and will take pleasure in waiting on old and new friends.

Dr. You Moscbzisker contributes to our columns a prettily told "story about duelling," founded upon a true incident. It will be found on the second page.

Miss E. M. Flanagan, the Xormag School student, who went as a nurse to Memphis, two months ago, returned on Thursday, bearing testimonials of valuable service done. On Monday she will resume ber studies in the Normal School.

The friends of Rnssell P. Gobin and wife celebrated their wooden wedding, Tuesday evening, at their residence, on Franklin avenne, in the Montrose sub ilrb. Presents were brought, and in amusements of a social character tftw evening was happily spent.

Boudinout fc Brown are the agents in Ibis city for the well known Martindale Law and Collection Agency, and for promptness and ability stand among the highest. They have placed on our table the twentysecond semi-annual list of the association, a valuable book for merchants and business men.

Emll and F. O. Froeb have purchased George KerkhofPs well established saddlery hardware basiness, and have taken possession. The known energy and popularity of the Froeb brothers, causes us to predict for them a very success'ul career in tkls enlarged field of trade. Mr. Kerkhoff will go to California, for the benefit of his health.

The many friends of John W. Hunley will tind him now at Hoberg, Hoot A Co's. Mr. Huflley is a veteran in the dry goods trade, and not only knows all about dry goods, but knows the wants of the community, and his advice to customers in making purchases is worth a groat deal. Call for Utiuley when you go the Opera House corner, and our word for it you will never have cause for regret iu dealing there.

The "Crumbs of Comfort" party—consisting o! C.Crawford, Frank Gulick, Jno. G. Williams, K. W. Uoss, Ed Bry ant, Esq. Qutgley, Commodore Twaddle, and Phil, the cook,—after a two week's trip, returnod this week, having floated down the Wabash to a point twenty-five miles below Vincennes. The game and fish bagged was: Rabbits, 4 wild geese, 2 wild turkeys, 2 quails, 55 squir rels, 29 duoks, 30 snipe, 1 catfish, 2 bass, 138.

At the resideuce of the bride's father, Wai. Slaughter, on south Fourth street, Mr. George Heltemus and Miss Allle G. Slaughter were married, Wednesday evening. Her. E. W. Abbey officiated, and over one hundred guests participated in the wedding festivities. The presents were nooierous and valuable, including an elaborate sliver tea set from Mr. -Slaughter's associate city counmen. Mr. Heltemus formerly resided here, but is now a citizen of Mariouville, Missouri, which will be tho home of the newly wedded pair.

John Conner,the blacksmith, a brother of Samuel Conner, puts bis faith in Spiritualism to some account. When he is sick be gets a prescription from the spirit of the late £r. W. I* Mahan, and has it tilled at the drug store. He finds it a great saving of doctor's bills, and perha]« the prescription is ss good an that of seme of the doctor* who remain in the flesh to wrestle with diseased humanity. But really, la it proper for the dead doctor to interfere with the basiness of our physicians who are still obliged to pay office rent and keep up family expenses.

Louis ilsy, the newly elected Sheriff, la a very worthy gentleman, will make good officer, and la deserving of all the good words that may be said of him. But the average reader doesnt understand the seeming rivalry between the GaxeUe and Ledger as to which shall say the moet and the beet words about him. We'll explain. The sheriffs advertising is worth a great deal of money —and it is not yet determined to which of these papers this nice cromb will be given, or in case of a division, which is fgrobable, which paper Is to have the lion's share. The Gazette has one tally ahead thin week by *oggt»iing a second term foe the new Sheriff.

4 fW

Robt. Fraser, the greatest clown in America, appears at the Opera House next Friday evening. -j

E. K. Erney starts to-morrow night for a four weeks' trip to New York, Philadelphia and his old^haiue if feniijsylvania. i-

Or. Preston has removed his office to Shannon's Block on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, one square south of the post office.

Mrs. Kate Brown and Miss Josie Burgan started Thursday morning, to visit relatives in Newman, Ills. They went overland by carriage. IM "FT

G. M. Barbour, o! tho GaaetteV* this week brought his wife and children borne from Chicago, where they h||e been aince last summer. "5'

Wall Sibley, who returned with the Beaver Lake huntera thia morning, places on our table a brace of fine duoks and reports Immense success.

Sheriff Carlco has purchased the Turner property, corner of Chestnut and Oentef streets, where he will reside when the new sherifi puts him out of jaii.

TMiCftMtette put* In rioltf typeVnmors of coming nuptials in which a rich widow, living on the National Road, and a city physician, are the high contracting parties.

As an item of society ne#s, then Hon must be made that Mrs. Abagail Cunningham, after a sojsurn in Parke county, is again at her old home on First street. P-©l-i-ce!

News has been received oi trie death of Prof. J. C. Meininger's brothor, the husband of Mrs. Clara Kern, widow of Joseph Kern, and daughter of Mrs, Madison, on Sixth street.

With a house filled with guests, and amid presents innumerable, Johu Hauer and wife celebrated their tin-th wedding anniversary, at their home on north Tenth street, Tuesday evening.

B. Ehrlich has fully determined to give up the dry goods business in this city, and has rented a store room in Chicago, where he will go when he disposes of bis present stock at auction.

One of our lawyers, who took an aotive part in the recent politifal.canvass, arose in court the other morning? and absent-mindedly or from force of habit, addressed the jury as "fellow-citizens."

On account of ill health President Jones, of the Normal School, tendered his resignation. The Board wouldn't accept it, but in return tendered him a vacation, which^ he will take, beginning with the holidays.

Mre. M. A. Aydelotte, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. N. G. Buff, has returned to ber, home in Philadelphia. She will be held in pleasant remembrance by many now made friends on the Wabash. vj

Cloak and shawl buyers will find a great amount of the elegant and the beautiful in Foster Brothers' cloak room

Peter Miller, the harness manufac turer on south Fourth street, extends a cordial invitation to readers of The Mail to call and inspect bis stock of fine and heavy harness, lap robes, horse blankets, and learn the low prices.

The consumption of oysters in this community has increased to an enormous extent, as is evidenced by the immence loads daily dumped in front of Ed W. Johnson's, the recognized head quarters in this city for the choicest bi valves.

Anything in the musio line, from Cbickering Grand Piano to a Jewsharp, together with all the latest sheet music, every variety of singing books, and instruction books for any instrument, can be had at W. H. Paige A Co's popular

music house. "Laugh and grow fat." That's what tho people do who take their meals st Chapman's dining rooms, opposite the Market House. It makes them laugh wfth delight to sit down to the well loaded tables and the food, so wholesome, so well oooked, and so palatable, of course causes fatness. Chapman's Immense bakery is pushed to its utmost to supply families with his splendid bread.

There's a show every night next week, and you can get your tickets at Button A Co's Central Bookstore, where there Is a show every day of the prettiest stationery, the latest publications, the newott photographs, the largest stock of blank books and commercial stationery, school books, and supplies of every description, at prices no one can grumble at.

There were not so many empty pockets this week as usual—people bad thoir hands In them to keep warm. Many, however, dropped iu at S. Loeb A Co's, siga of the big black bear, and got a nice pair of gloves at the low prioes whioh rale at that emporium for all that is nice and stylish in hats, caps, gloves, furs, lap rotas, gents underwear and furnish ing goods. "Good gracious," said the head of a family, the other morning, "bow, the boys do kick out their boots." A great saving ean be made in this respect by buying boots and shoes at J. P. Tutfs, in the Opera Hause blook, who deals only in goods from the best manufacturer*, from whom be has bought year after year, and hence knows just, what he is giving his customers. .r.

The nicest lot of prunes ever brought to this city were opened this week, at J. M. Klffner A Son's China Tes Store. They also got in afresh lot of dried cherries snd plums, the seeds taken out, dried Lawton blackberries, and other nice things. They have pare maple syrups, and lots of other good things to est, They offer great inducements in the way of pure teas, coffees, spices and scraps at lowest prices,

TERRlii HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

F. O. Froeb having, with his brother, purchased the Kerkhoff saddlery hardware hfcnae, will fur Hie next lew weeks at hiNolrl stand, Ji»ptwe of bis stock of fine harness, waddles, lap robes, blankets, whips snd all gnosis in bis line at prices never before offered. He baa a very large stock snd it will be offered at prioea to clean it out rapidly.

Dr. Jules Houriet 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 is sending his cure far and wide, and with his Improved facilities be will be able to promptly supply sll demands. Dealers in the surrounding towns now keep well supplied,

There is one man In'town who Has no complaint of hard timeas, and that is J, P. Bronnan, the merchant tailor, on east Main street. He got in two install ments of piece goods this week, snd they are so nice and cheap, that they are being out vp iato suits 'on order, with great rapidity. Among the good* are splendid line of overcoatings, and beau tiful patterns in diagonals and basket goods. Have Brennan build you an overcoat or a nice suit.

When a man is laid in the grave, lies of malice are apt to give way to lies of adulation. We prefer to speak the truth of the living, and for' good living buy yonr groceries and table supplies at Wright 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 baoon, extra nice dried beef, ohlckens oysters, fish, fresh and canned fruits of ^1 kinds, cranberries, celery, Kelly Island grapes, buckwheat flour, the best of maple and other syrups, the ohoioeet butter, eggs and coun try produce, honey, celery, table supplies of every description, staple groceries of the best, Graham and St, Louis Mills Patent Flour, pracked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hndnut's clean meal, grits and hominy, and in fact everything needed for the table. They make a speolaltyof the best tobacco, fine cut and plug, and sell the ordinary ten oent cigar for five oents.

Ahead of All.

DIRECT IMPORTATION CIGARS, 5 cts at N. Katzenbaoh A Son's.

KEY WEST CIGARS, N. Katzenbach A Son's."'

THE FINEST BRANDS of Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco cheaper than ever, at N. Katzenbach A Son's. -JJ*. 1~«'

"PEDRO" CIGARS, Havana, 5 cts. at N. Katzenbach & Son's.

"INFANTS'' CIGARS, Clear Havana, 5 cts. at N. Katzenbach fc Son's.

Plumbing.

Moore A Hagerty have &6od 'Workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plnmbing at the most reasonable prices.

Arundel Tinted Spectacle?, For the Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Falling Sight, enabling the wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect ease and cospfort.j 8. R. FKKEMAN. Sole Agent.

Cloaks

For the million, at very low prices, at Foster Brothers' busy New York store. Another arrival of elegant Shawls.

VrM/TT!

IMPORTED DOLMANS, ,CIRCULARS,

Evidence Still Coming In.

TIERNAN'S 320 Main Street, have the- latest Styles in Ladies' Hats and Bonnets. The nicest goods and the West trimmers in the citj.

See late Novelties, •.« *», CENT STORE.*-

§P

3 lor 25 cts. at

COLORED SILKS We open to-day an elegant line of colored silks at 75c 85c and $1.00 all shades. 13 W- JAURIBT&CO.

Get 50 cent Coal Buck-

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

Center of Attraction, CFNT STORE. Elegant Black Brocaded Silks, very cheap, open-| ing to day, at

JAURIET ft CO'S. Weather strips fori Doors and windows _can[ be had at

A. G. AUSTIN ft CO. Energy promotes pro-j gress. See CENT STORE.

Second Hand Goods of! every discription taken exchange for Newl Furniture at Fisher's.

CLOAKS, the greatest variety, largest quantity, 1 we prices. cloaks at $2, $3, $4, $5 lie, $7, $8, $9, $10. BeautifUl Circulars, Dol-1 mans and Imported Cloaks.

JAURIET & CO. If you can't get it atl he CENT STORE, give it up. The largest stock select from. Fancy foods and Novelties.

Old Stoves taken in ex-1 change for New Base Burners at Fisher's.

RYCE & WALMSLBY,,

CARPETS

OIL CL0TH8, WALL PAPER.

WINDOW SHADES, ETC.

•-M-llfWt! 300 Main Street, Terre Haute.

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Over one bnndrad peraone bsvedwid-

wm «d tble week, after Irokiog all through & V.'the atocks mk! eompariog prices elsewh«K», that tor

DRESS SUITS,

Pin© Worsted Coats and

"l?1, ^iAndGdeilStyllah

O E O A S it

MILLER & COX'S

1* the lace to bu|r for men, yoathc, j* and children, either

READY-MADE

OR-

MADS TO ORDER.

525 Main Street, North 8ide, Wwt of 6th,

mmm

And CLOAKS,

Finest Goods of tlic season, opening to-day, at JAURIET & CO'S.

D. C. GREINER.

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GREINER & PADDOCK

All Qf jh|se Goods are Sold at Prices to the Times, ,*h j&i and Satisfaction Guaranteed.? fr

Who would buy a Cloak without first examining Herz' stock.

And Herz appreciates your favors by putting money into your pockets.

•HBP

..sWKg

Are constantly reoeivlng new goods and have on hand •, ,-1 aWS&S/i5 i~

THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK -OK- iXi'l

Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers

la Terre Haute. Also a full line of

E N

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A N O S

BOOTS AND SHOES

Sr 4

That are not surpassed

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

The Popular Shoe Store, 407 Main street, opposite the Opera House, Tejre Haute Ind. Call and examine onr Goods, buy and be happy.

GREINER & PADDOCK,

Our CLOAK trade is im-

HERZ' Popular Bazaar.

WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED »Big lot of new Silk Fringes, Ribbons, Ties, Bows, Underwear, Children's fSacks,Germantown Wool in all shades, Buttons, Eid Gloves, &a, at lower prices than ever.

JOHN PADDOCJfc.

HUNTING' 80OOTS lnv profusion.

407 Main Street, Terre Haute.

mense... ...

We'M*: wcmwg new.? patteris'evefry day. Our prices stand unrivaled."

Our styles are superior.

.. Oar stock compoises all sizes to fit from a baby to a lady weighing 300' pounds.'

4 'J--vtv" a

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THK WINTER BLASTS

Have come, and so hM the

LAKOEST STOOfC

WINTER GITOYES

mm j* {W Ever Men in thi* citr. Also an

ARRAY 0P OVERCOATS

That is & Terror to

OLID ICE

All Qoodn Retailed at

WHOLESALE #PRWil

kl MM

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,

604 and 606 Main St., Terre Haute, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets, North Side.