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

TI1E MAIL

A PAPER FOR TIJK PEOPLE.

Personal.

udg^ Long Is on the sick list. Preston Huasey has returned from bis trip to the east.

Frank A. Faris is visiting bis sister at Frankfort, this State. Dr. Harper, of Lima, Obio, bas been visiting bis son, T. W. Harper, this week. "-r

George Sibley, on north Fourth street, is dangerously ill with diabetes and heart disease.

Charles H. Smith, of the Express, is on the sick list, and has been kept in the boose all of this week.

Tom Heinly will not go west, but will travel for tbe Froeb Brother*, the successors of O. Kerkboff.

We regret that the Republican victory in Chicago also reoords the defeat of our former townsman, Sheriff

rEd

Charley Kern

John Kuppenbeimer has bought Brei trig's oigar store, corner of Obio and Fourth streets, and will remain in the cjty.

Mm. J. H. Jackson, of south Fourth street, returned this week from a visit of three weeks with her sister in Indianapolis.

Friend started on Monday for (Xlauabu8, where be has taken a position as solicitor and writer of city news on the Argo. -Miss Helen Jeflers, after the winter holidays, will go to Cincinnati for course of musical instruction under tbe best masters.

John Stannton, who a few years since carried on the coopering business in this city, died of yellow fever, at Cairo, lq^t Monday, 'John K. Durkan, our county clerk, will arrive here from Ireland, this atternoon, and will be met at tbe depot by the Governor's Guard.

The position in tbe storekeeper's department of the revenue service recently vacated by J. P. Johnson has been assigned to James Allen.

Mrs. A. B. Barton returned this week from Coshocton, Ohio, where she has been for about a month with her sister in her last and fatal illness.

Frank Meyers has resigned the position so long held at McKeen's Bank, to go into tbe milling business at Carthage, Missouri, the home of bis parents.

Frank Duncan, pressman of tbe Express, went to Myersville, Illinois, Wednesday night, on receipt of a dispatch announcing the death of bis father.

Miss Emma Grover went to Fort Wayne, on Thursday, where she will remain until Christmas, visiting the family of her relative, Judge Burden.

Mrs. Thomas Brasher, who has been in ill health for a number of years, died at the residence of her husband, corner of Fifth and Poplar streets, on Tuesday rooming. ..

Mrs. C. W. Hodgin has returned home from the Dansville, N. Y., "Home on the Hillside," greatly improved in health by her long sojourn at that establishment.

E. D. Young, of Cleveland, aud Miss Flora Wade, of Cincinnati, both well known here, will be married next Thursday. They will make their home ia Cleveland, Ohio.

W. R. McKeen has been appointed by Governor Williams as one of tbe delegates to the convention for the promotion of American commerce, which is t« meet in Chicago, this niontb.

Capt. lioctor, Lieut*. Stall and Rogers, of the Governor's Guard, Capt. Wood aud Sergeant Smith, of the Light Guard, attended the ball and banquet of tbe Rusa Rifle#, at Indianapolis Tuesday evening.

At Indianapolis Lizzie R. Miller hss sued for a divorce from Adam R. Miller, tbe well known photographer. They were residents of this city for many years previous to tbe war. The Indianapolis Herald says there is bxit little doubt Mrs. Miller baa oause for Action.

It is the sober experience of all editors that persons wbo grumble most when their names appear in tbe personal columns, are the identical individuals who are fondest of tbe attention. A certain yonng lady who petulantly ide dared that ahe couldn't turn around without getting her name in The Mail, will be mortified to learn that her name will never ajain appear in these colam na. We thought she was fond of it, but Ibis expression of her aversion will entitle ber to future oblivion.

In fair weather, when umbrellas oan tie borrowed, every man should Uink to lay np one for a rainy day, but when tho rain cornea the only alternative ia to buy one, and then you abould go to 8. Loeb A sign Of ahe Big Black Bear. They have a good variety at very low {sriceo. Their stock of bats, caps, and men's iiirniablng goods ia now very full and complete and prices surprisingly low. A nioe lot of lap robes have re cently been added to tbe stock.

A man never wants to laugh when a fly lights on hia nose, bat he la greatly tckled, and tbe people are tickled ovdr tbe reasonable price* and the qnality o# the boots and shoes tbey get it J. P. Tutt'tf, In the Opera House bkrt*. Hia goods come from tbe did «&tWI«b«l and best known maanfactarrrs in the country, *mnd ho oan recommend them tn anch away aa to be sure of another 4*11 when tbey are worn out.

If the husband cornea home to-night without a oan of oyatera for Sunday, the wife abould trot him right back to Ud. W. Johnson's tor some of those delicious oyatera he got in to-day—some of the celebrated Mallory brand.

Peter Miller, the barneaa manufacturer on south Fourth street, extends a oordial invitation to readers of The Mail to call and inspect bis stock of fine and heavy harness, lap robes, horse blanketa, and learn the low prioea.

Anything In the music line, from a Cbiekerlng Grand Piano to a Jewsharp, together with all the latest abeet music, every variety of ainglng books, and in atruotion books for any^instrument, can be had at W. H. Paige Co^ popular music house.

Dr. Jules Houriet ia now anugly fixed in his new location, on Main, just west of Third street, which is now the headquarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He ia sending his care far and wide, and with hia improved facilities be will be able to promptly supply all demands. Dealers In the surrounding towns now keep well supplied.

The only time any one favors politics in the pulpit is when he hears tbe clergyman go for tbe opposition, but no one could object if all tbe preaohers to-mor-row should recommend their hearerb to buy their teas, coffees, sugars, spices, syrups, canned and dried fruit at J. M. Riffner &, Son's China Tea Store, beoause these goods can be had there of pure quality, nice and clean, and at the very lowest prices.

This glorious weather should be improved by "having yonr picture taken Don't put it off until bad weather, but go at once to J. M. Adam's'new and elegant gallery, over Sykes bat store. Mr. Adams, with bis improved facilities, is doing some very fine work, and for his enterprise he deserves a liberal patronage. At any rate, call and see him, in his new quarters, and inspect his work hanging on the walls.

If you want anything in the harness, or saddle line, a lap robe or a whip, a horse blanket or collar, bear in mind that F. O. Froeb, in order to give bis entire attention to the wholesale saddlery hardware trade,is closing out bis stock, on tbe north side of the public square, at such prices as will move them rapidly. He bas an immense stock, manufactured of good materials, and by tbe best workmen in tbe city.

Mention was made last week that J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor had received two installments of pie£e goods. This week he got in another lot of beautiful patterns, and the orders constantly coming in keep him busy cutting out and directing the manufacture Into overcoats and elegant suits He conducts his business in such an eco nomical way that he can live on very low prices.

The remarkable success of J. H. Chap man, with his Market Dining Rooms, has caused dozens of others to try the business, and now restaurants and eat ing houses are almost as thick as saloons, But all the while Chapman goes on feeding bis hundreds of people daily and maintaining the lead. He holds the lead by giving full value for tbe money, in clean, well cooked, promptly served, seasonable food, ill variety suited to tbe most fastidious taste.

J. Q. Button A Co., at the Central Bookstore, are prepared to furnish Chambers' Encyclopedia, 10 volumes for f22 50. This is tbe latest revised English edition, which is far superior to the Lippincott edition. They would respectfully refer to Messrs. Robert Cox, J. H. Williams, W. S. Clift, H. Keyes, Robert Geddes, Judge John. T. Soott, Charles McBride, and otbera who have recently pnrchased a set. Call in at tbe Central bookstore and examine the work and be convinced that it is not necessary to go away from home and pay two prices.

OY&TER SUPPER.

On next Thursday night tbe ladieeof tbe Universalist Church will give their flrat oyster supper of the season. Their success heretofore in affairs of this kind is a guaranty that tbe comforts of the inner man will be well cared for. In addition to tbe supper a musical programme will be arranged, which will include a flute and violin duet by Mesars. Hoberg and Zerkowsky. All are invited to attend.

WRIGHT A KING

have the largeat and most complete stock of groceries, produce, provisions and fruits ever offered t,» the retail trade in Terre Haute, all 6f which have been purchased stictly for cash on receipt of tbe goods.

They are joat in receipt of a large lot of the different kind of teas, in which there has been a heavy decline and an extra targe discount for cash, which they are enabled to offer their customers at prices that will please the closest buyers. Tboy have iu stock tbe choicest varieties of MICHIGAN APPLES, which they are offering in largest size barrels in any quantity that buyers may want at a popular price. Tbey keep tbe very best goods that can be bought and will not be undersold. If you want canned fruits, vegetables, meat*, fish, oysters, or any article in tbe grocery line, staple, faney, or green, yon oan find it in their stock at tbe lowest price. They sell the best new Pennsylvania buckwheat Soar, tbe celebrated Akron, Ohio, Graham floor cracked wheat and oat meal, the best article made in tbe United States.

Strictly pure maple syrup and tbe best of cider.

—•Another tot of these tery elegant under vests for ladies, at

TERRJil HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING ivi A H„

We had Mrs. Russell last winter and Hammond the winter afore, HIIII

now I wonder what

we are lo have thlB winter to stir op tbe peepel and reform tbe genera tiqn in which we live and have our being. I believe "Reform is necessary," although I hev generally observed that men or women wbo are ao depraved that tbey need an effort from the pablio to reform them

are like bad apples. When tbe bad is cot away there isn't much left to eat. An' apeakin' of eatin'. you jest ought to go to Rippetog'a "White Frunt", which fa on Mane atrete, an' see the grand layout uv good things be haa to day. There's tbe moat bewtiful dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks and qualla. He also haa tenderloins, sausagea, oysters, celery, cranberries, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, oranges, apples, grapes, honey and—eh, dear, my pencil's broke an' I can't set down all the good things. ,\S pS.,#*

His Notice.

Dr. von Moachzisker haa given notice through the daily press taht after tbe flrat of Deoember he will no longer accept suoh cases as will require a prolonged personal attendance by him on tbe patient. We would therefore advise all who need his medical services to call on him, at the Terre Haute House, without further delay. In tbe diseases specially treated by him, it is well known that he has no equal or superior, nd those so afBieted will not so soon have the opportunity to be treated by a physician of his reputation. 2-4t

To the Public.

The insurance, real estate and loan agency of the late firm of Wharton, Riddle «ft Co., will be conducted by the undersigned, with the assistance of Messrs. T. H. Riddle and W. A. Hamilton, wbo wili attend to tbe business in my absence. J. IRVING RIDDLE.

Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 19,1878.

OERMANTO WJS WOOL,

Tbe prettiest lot in tbe city, in all shades and in any quantity, can be seen at Mrs. Riddle's.

Plumbing.

Moore fe Hagerty have good workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at tbe most reasonable prioes.

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

S. R. FREEMAN. Sole Agent.

Weather Strips a success. A.

cents, just

opened ibis morning, at Foster Rrta.

AUSTIN &

CO. keep them. Hand-knit Hoods. CENT STORE.

BEATER CLOAKS, In Black,Grey and Brown Mixtures, very pretty and cheap, opening at

JAURIET & CO'S. All late styles of Dress Buttons. Yisit Cent Store

Misses' Beavea, Diagonal and Matelasse Cloaks, in black and col ors, all sizes and patterns, very pretty and cheap, opening at

JAURIET & CO.

JVS-

iiiilfiiS®

IMPORTED DOLMANS, CIRCULARS, 4 And CLOAKS, Finest Goods of the season, opening at

JAURIET & CO'S. Seaside Fancy Brackets, new and nobby. See

Elegant Black Brocaded Silks, very cheap, opening at

JAURIET & C0 S. Fine Yarns. See CENT STORE. Weather strips for Doors and windows can be had at v\

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

Second Hand Goods of every discription taken in exchange for New Furniture at Fisher's.

See new novelties CENT STORE.

CLOAKS, the greatest variety, largest quantity, lowest prices. Cloaks at $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10. Beautiful Circulars, Dola and Imported Cloaks.

JAURIET & CO.

Base Burners very cheap at Fisher,s.

New Brackets. CENT STORE. Old Stoves taken in exchange for New Base Burners at Fisher's. MOURNING GOODS.

Particular attention is called to our large and attractive stock of Mourning Goods, including every variety, style and quality, such as Camel's Hair, Bombazine. Henrietta,Biarritz, Crepe Cloth, Nun's Cloth, Basket Cloth. Also, Black Cashmeres, at 50c, 60, 75, 85 and $1.00 per yard

RYCE & WALMSLEY,

0 IR, IF IE S,

OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER.

WINDOW SHADES, ETC.

Over one hundred persona have decided this week, after looking all through tbe 8tooka and comparing prices elsewhere, that /or

DRESS SUITS, Fine Worsted Coats and Vests,

And Good Stylish

O E O A S

m'-:

SILLER COX'S

JAURIET & CO.

{309 Main Htreet, Terre Haute.

Evidence Still Coming In.

lace to buy, for men, yodlba, a and children, either

a he

ready-made

MAD^3 TO ORDER.

Main Street, North Sl^e, West of 6th,

D. 0. OREKNER.

"f7T*-

CENT STORE.

50 cent Coal Buckets A. G. AUSTIN & CO. Rucltings. Cent Store.

f*V

sfi

Sit®

•-W

GREINER & PADDOCK,

.j Are constantly receiving new goods and have on hand

THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK

,oF——«

Xiadies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and ..Slippers... In Terre Haute. Also a full line of *M E N N «*vJ

BOOTS AND SHOES

zM That are not surpassed. HUNTING BOOOT8 in profusion.

All of these Goods are Sold afc Prices to Suit the Times, and Satisfaction Guaranteed

REMEMBER THE PLACE,

The Popular Shoe Store, 407 Main street, opposite the Opera House, Terre Qaate Ind. Call and examine our Goods, buy and be happy.

GREINER & PADDOCK,

4 0 7 a in S re re a

Over 500

MORE NEW

CLOAKS^SHAWLS

RECEIVED AT

HERZV

OUR PRICES BEAT THE WORLD!

Over $5,000

-WORTH OF-

NEW FANCY GOODS

-AT-

HERZ'.

OtR PRICKS HAKE TRADE LIVELY

THE WINTER BLASTS

Have oome, and so haa the

LARGEST STOCK WINTER GLOVES

yT Erer seen in ttua city. Also an

ARRAY1 OP OVERCOATS

That ia a Terror to

OLDICB

All Good* Retailed at

WHOLESALE PRICES 1

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO:

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

,jtr

JOHN PADDOCK.

IS *.

I ife