Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1878 — Page 8

THE MAIL

"A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Warren Coordes returned from En rope an Thursday. I)r. Oxias Da Puy, who basbgen •everely ill, Won the mend.

The mother of Robert Taggart's wife died at Xenla, Ohio, on Wednesday. Rev. Sterrett delivered bis lecture on "Advanced Thinkers," at Paris, last night.

Charley Eppert says he is going to havetbe "boss" photograph gallery in this city.

Nathan Hunt, an old pioneer resident of Prairie Creek township, died last Monday.

Mrs. E. B. Cole has established bran ah millinery and notion store at Sullivan.

J. H. Locke, jr., and family, who oame here to escape the yellow fever started for their home in Mobile on Monday.

Wendell Phillips lectures under the aaspfcee of the Occidental Literary Society next Monday evening at the Opera House.

B. Ehrlich started Wednesday evening for Chicago, his new home and place of business, where we hope to hear of better success than be has met here.

Capt. 0. O. Wood, of the Light Guards, is off on a tour of inspection of the men and arms of the Indiana Legion, by appointment of the Governor.

Andrew J. Williams was in town yesterday. We know nothing of Mr. Williams except that be was moving west His name was marked on bis wagefa oover in charcoal.

Hon. Emory P. Beauchamp, late coa--sul at Aix-la-Cbappeile, with his wife and child arrived here Saturday evening. They are domiciled at the Terre Haute House. Mr. Beauchamp will make this city his home.

J.T.H.Miller, James Hook, H.D. Scott, Asa Sara Biers, Wm. Sheldon, S. M. Young, John S. Miller, W. M. Slaughter, B. Holmes and J. M. Sankey, attended the meeting of the grand lodge of Odd .Fellows at Indianapolis this week.

Will Morgan Is fnow the champion fast time engineer on the Vandalia road. Last Sunday he brought a belated regular through train from Indianapolis to this city in one hour and thirty minutes. Taking out the time for stops, nnd the seventy-three miles were run in sixty four minutes—a little over a mile a minute.

Germain Ambrose, the auctioneer, has been ordained as a local preacher in the Methodist churoh. Mr. Ambrose •was educated for the ministry, but a 'love for drink, from which he has now completely out loose, sent bis career in Another direction, and he became an auctioneer. He is an effective speaker «nd capable of doing great good.

The flirtation engaged in on last Toesday evening by two young ladies respectably connected, is as sure to attach •odium to their names, as is the sun to rise and set. Such "fun" as that, and in a place so public as is Main street, between Fifth and Sixtb, will bring speedy •disgrace and shame to those engaged in k. If you won't behave yourselves, your mothers oagbt to be made aware of your miscondact. Being the daughters of parents of acknowledged worth and position, instead of giving you a license for improprieties, ought to be a guaranty of lady like deportment.

Among many pretty things Button A Co. are getting in for the Christmas and holiday time, are. some elegant velvet frames in cabinet and card sizes, that are greatly admired. By the way -it is not too early to suggest to all who contemplate making Christmas presents, that a visit should be made at least once a week to the Central Bookstore to see the new and beautiful goods that will be constantly coming in.

The Gazette very truly remarks that all over the congressional district Chapman's restaurant is famous. It is a household wortl in everybody's mouth. Mr. C. haft do:.e all this on sound business principles, and has maintained an excellent business standing. At the -same time that his hotel has grows, his bakery has also increased in patronage, until now some of the finest turn-outs in town are Chapman's bread wagons. It has beeu a triumph of pluck, nerve, ancl hard work, and with the Gazette we say "bravo!"

A great deal of household information will to found every week on the Third page of The Mail, but we wish to add this week that housekeepers should call at J. M. F.lffner A Son's China Tea Store if they want to be sure of getting pure article*, full weight and low prices, in teas, coffees, spices, syrups, canned goods, dried fruits, choice otackers, cheese, Ac. They make these goods a specialty, and it Is reasonable to suppose that they can give to their patrons the fullest satisfaction.

Smith A Burnett, the popular grocers, on the southwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, have a magnificent display of table supplies this afternoon, and are makinglgreatpreparations for Thanksgiving next week. Just across the street from the market house, they are in position to get the best in market* and at the lowest prices. For instance, they have aloe fresh butter, at fifteen cents a pound, poultry, and country produce of every description, and a jhotoe Hn9 of groceries at correspondinglow prfoea.

It H. Balding, formerly of this city, has removed from Edlua, Mo, to Kansas city.

Mrs. Geo, Rrokaw came home on Tuesday from a two weeks' visit in Indianapolis.

Mias Lucia Croft, who has been visiting in St. Psai, Minu., for some months, returned home this week.'

J. M. Smith, of Smith A Burnett, has I beeu on the sick list, but is now getting about again. His wife, who has been quite ill, is getting better^

Senator Voorhees started for Washington on Thursday. He was aooompanied by bis wife and daughter llallie, who will spend the winter at the nations, capital.

In the four years Sheriff Carioo has been in office, he has taken to the penitentiary two hundred and sixty-four I convicts—an average of five and a half each month.

Miss Anna E. Barbmir MsteMf G. M. Barbour, of the Gazette, was married at Covington, Ind., last Tuesday evening, to Mr. E. M. Randall, a prominent and wealthy business tnan of Polo, Ills.

Charles H. Washington, one of thel proprietors of the new St. Nicholas restaurant, and Miss Eliza Lytie, one of the belles of the highest colored society, were married at the Third Baptist

church, Thursday evening. No excuse for not beautifying your home when yeu can get three nioely framed chromos for four dollars at R. Fostor A Sons, on north Fourth street, where parlor _and bed room sets are sold so low, 323*1

The first lot is all gone, but Peter Miller got in this webk a second invoice of horse blankets and lap robes, handsome and comfortable and sold at low prices. Get one before tbey are all gone.

Among tbe many things to give thanks over next Thursday will be a prime lot of oysters that Ed. W. Johnson will have for his patrons. Call on bitn this evening for a can for your Sunday dinner. si

W. H. Paige A Co have been getting in this week a number of fine?-pianos. Their commodious room is now veil stocked with musical merchandize of every desoiption and tbey are in readiness for a big holiday trade which they are determined to have if low prices will move their valuable goods.,

It is a quaint old proverb, and applica able at all times, that "a great many pairs of shoes are worn out before a man does all he says," but there might be a great saving of shoe expense, if all would buy their foot wear at J. P. Tutt's, in the Opera House block, where only boots and shoes from tbe best manufactories in the land are sold.

Tbe Holidays are near at hand, and we wish to suggest that nothing will be more highly prized by a dear friend, or a cousin, a brother or sister, or somebody else's brother or sister, than a nicely framed photograph of yourself. If tbe reader of this item is of the same mind go at once to J. M. Adams' new photograph gallery, oyer Syke's hat store, put yourself in position, and be will give you picture of which you will be proud.

The new line of street railway Btarts from tbe corner of Sixth and Main streets. Just one square west is the attractive s!gn of tbe Big Black Bear,

caps, furs,, gloves, furnishing' goode underwear, Ac. S. Loeb A Co., tbe en terprising proprietors, have also a nice Hue of carriage lap robes at very low prices.

F. O. Froeb, who. with his brother, recently bought tbe wholesale saddlery hardware bouse of Oeo. Kerkhoff, has an opportunity to sell bis west Main street harness and saddle establishment as soon as he can reduce the stock to a certain figure. To do this.be is selling bis large and well made stock at extraordinarily low prices, and now is tbe time to secure bargains In harness, saddles, lap robes, horse blankets, whips, etc.

A busy street is Fourth street. Aboot every branch of trade is now located within three or four squares on that thoroughfare. Among the new houses is that of E. W. Leeds, formerly with T. H. Biddle, who shows a superb and well selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware. He has some very handsome gold watches for ladles at prioes surprisingly low. In his cases can be seen some very elegant designs in sets and rings. He sells at such low prices

that he is certain to secure a large trade. •i- .' WRTQHTfeKtNO have the largest and moet complete stock of groceries, produce, provisions and fruits ever offered to the retail trade in Torre Haute, all of which have been purchased stictly for cash on receipt of tbe goods.

They are just In receipt of a targe lot of the different kind of teas, in which there has been a heavy decline and an extra large discount for cash, which they are enabled to offer their customers at prices that will please the closest buyers. Tbey have in 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. They keep the very best goods that can be bought and will not be undersold. If you want canned fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, oysters, or any e*r! Vein tbe grocery line, staple, fancy, *r««n, you ean find it In their stock at the lowest price. They sell the best now Pennsylvania buckwheat flour, the lebrated Akron, Ohio, Graham flour cracked wheat and oat meal, the best article made in tbe United States.

Strictly pure maple syrup apd the be|t of cider.

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Thanksgiving Day next week. It is

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to give tUanks fur what at thankful fur. Sum pel d.m't know what they air thankful fur. They hevso much truble hereon this earth. But tbey ought to be thankfol fur one thing—it is this The books are to be balanced in Heaven, not here, Speakin'uv Heaven, I pitty the pore miserable maq who says "tbare iz no hereafter." I'd

rather be a mule, paralysed in both bind legs, than be him. The day before Thanksgiving you should go to Rlppetoe's "White Prunt," which is on Mane strete, and thare you will see something to be thankful fur. He's a goin' to have everything that grows in this glorious olimate that's lit fur a grand Thanksgiving dinner. And fur to-morrow be baa all that the stomach cau desire. By the way, we ought to bo thankful that we have a Itippetoe to provide such lodes of good things fur us hungry sinners.

Dr. Jules Hourlet Is now snugly fixed in his new location, on Main, Jast west of Third street, wbioh is now the headquarters for Sw^ss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending his cure far and wide, asd with his improved facilities he will be able to promptly supply all demands, Dealers In the surrounding towps now keep well supplied,

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The stock comprises* ielegant Diagonals, Matelasses, fine Beavers^ Union Beavers and Chinchillas, for ladies, in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42,44, and 46, and- for children from 4 years dto misser' sizes 14 and 16 years of age. The prices will be found in blue yencil on the ticket of every garment, and the sale will be for

CASH ONLY.l,,„ It would not be wise for anyone who intends irehasing a Cloak this season to let this opportunity slip, as we cannot guarantee the prices to be near as low after the time of this special sale will expire.

I purchasing a Cloak this season to let this op-

Call at once and get the best styles, at a saving of froin $1 to $10 on a garment.

QPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE

HERZ' Popular Bazaar.

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GREAT .SPECIAL SALE

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CLOAKSAS"SHAWLS

Commencing Monday, Nov. 25th. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY?

,We had consigned to us, for immediate sale

one of the best manufacturers in this country, over 500 Ladies' and Children Cloaks, which will bs offered during the coming week at less than manufacturers' prices.

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GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE

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IMMENSE STOCK,

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Be^yrpad§ Clothing^

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

HATS AND,TRUNIN r'

After having purchased an Immense stock of Clothing for the winter trade, we have unexpectedly concluded to close up our stand, next to Gulick A Berry a drug store, by the first of January next, and are therefore compelled to offer our

REGARDLESS OF COST.

This no bumbng or bwrineM at our old sliaod, This is a splendid chance for everybody to buy lower figures than real Inferior, common goods are eoy

Everybody is Invited to call and examine our STOCK, and PRICES, and be convinced of our assertion.

L. GOODMAN, JE & CO.,

S*9 Main Street, hot. Third wad Fourth, Terre Haute.

11 35 1 60

Molly 11a Daisy Thornton— Hoi mea Mildred— Roxy— Kggleston The Dinner Year Book—Harland...., Teoumscb— Kggleston All Around the House-Beecher On a Man of War

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rtamuel Johnson—Stephen Hlr, Walter Scott—Hutton E. L. GODECKE.

Bookseller and Stationer, 406 Main St.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

Comprint ns the standard works of Action and magazines, is established at 828 Ohio Street.

Rooms open from 0 a. m. to fa p. m% Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. TERMS—Twelve months, W.00 months, 12.00 three months, 81-25-

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CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS

Anybody desiring to purchase a handsome gar men! cheap, should se cure one of our (Cloaks before we move.

JAURIET & CO.

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J, F. JAUEIET & CO.

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Will Remove to the Xorthvest Corner Streets, 011 or •1

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About December 1st, 1878.

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Hlghly Important and Most Attractive

CLOSING OITOSALE

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FOR CASH ONLY.

J. P. JAURIET & CO.,

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Ever offered in this market, is now in progress. Although our stock is entirely fresh and new, it is extraordinarily large, and will be bard to move, and considering a removal almost equal to a fire, we deem best, in order to reduce it rapidly, to give our friends, customers, and the publio generally,

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS,

*J-y" And Therefore Offer Our Entire Stock

AT COST AND BELOW COST,

028 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Young Men's Fashionable Middle Aged Dress Old Men's Comfortable Youths, IJoys, Children's

—AND—

NOBBY BUSINESS SUITS A Specialty.

OVERCOATS

How Handsome, and yet so cheap,

—AT—

MILLER & COX'S

522 Main Street, North Side, West of 6th.

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OWEN, PIXLEY & CO'S

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CLOTHING: STORE

Wholesale Manufacturers and Jobbers. Clothing and

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

nrcn a TT T?T\ A fP -RETAILED AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

The nnj-nlmou* vwdict of the people is that It p*yi to buy goods direct from the

Wholesale Manufacturers

Where they guarantee satisfaction or refund the money, and

MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.

004 AST I) 606 MAIJf SXBEET.

TERRE HAUTE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTHIP

Have

you the