Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1878 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A. Paper

forthk

People.

Personal.

J. F. Jaurlet got in from Chicago yet terday morning. A. W. Heinly spent Christmas at Vtncennee, his old borne.

Miss Anna Hyde is making a holiday Visit with friends in Mattoon. Robeit Piety, an old and respected citizen of Prairie Oreek township, died last Saturday morning.

A. J. Kelley and John £. Woodard, who went to Washington on "a mission," returned Monday morning.

E. J. Hughes, jr., now slings a gold headed cane, a Christmas gift from the girls at his "bargain store."

John O. Shryerand wife have returned from Carlinville, Illinois, and this tlftie have returned to stay. Welcome home.

Mrs. Willis Nefif, of GreencasMe, who has been visiting the family of Auditor Grimes, returned to her home yesterday.

Misses Emma L. and Sallle Patrick, accompanied by Captain Harry Gibson, arrived here from Tampa, Florida, last Saturday.

F. C. Benight and wife, of Humboldt, Kansas, are spending the holidays with the family of C. RT. Benight, of North Thirteenth street.

W. R. McKeen starts with his daughters, this afternoon, for Washington, where he will leave them the guests of Secretary Thompson's family.

Frank C. Danaldson has accepted an invitation from the Occidental Literary Club to deliver a lecture on Oliver Goldsmith. The date has not been named.

Minot S. Wasson, of St. Louis, is spending the holidays with his many old friends In this city, for many years his place of residence in days ne by.

A. Herz feels mighty proud as he sits at the elegant deek the employes of the "Popular Bazaar" gave him on Christmas—the prettiest piece of furniture, of the kind, in the city.

I)r. Worrell will go east the latter part of next week to nurse the broken arm he received last Tuesday. The accident occured by a runaway horse with a sleigh in which be was seated with Dr. Crapo

Prof. Shide has been tendered the position of Professor of Music in the State Normal School. A better man for the position could not have been secured and we are glad to leern that he has accepted.

Again we have the positive statement that there will be no change in the rev enuecollectorship of this district. Now boys, give General White a rest—a little breathing spell, that be may attend to bis legitimate business.

E. A. Heap, formerly of the Langford bindery, and having a reputation as the best finisher In the State, and as good as in the west, has returned to this city, from Indianapolis, and taken a place in the bindery of Hebb, Brennan A Co.

The members of. the Univeraallst Church, with some prospect of success, are making an effort to have Rev. W. W. Curry return here as pastor of their oburch. His return to this city will be welcomed by hundreds of citizens outside of that church.1

A Washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Senator Voorhees has a carbuncle on his nose, which makes him so. far from prepossessing that he remains indoors for the present." The idea of a carbuncle on a great Senator's nose!

Arthur Greene is visiting his parents in Missouri. Charles S. Anderson started in to fill his plaoe as olty editor of the ExpreM, but the night before Christmas was so unfortunate as to have his feet frozen, ainoe which time Will Hyde has beeh doing local work on that paper.

J. A. Marshall Is happy over the fact that be sold fully bis quota of Pianos, brgans and Sewing Machines for the holiday*. He never before bad so brisk a trade, with such good results. But it is no wonder. His instruments are first class and the Singer Is decidedly the favorite In this "neck o" woods.

Gazette: Mr. I* K. Hoffman, brother of Mm, G. Golder, arrived here last evening from his home in San Antonla, Texas. He went there from here about a.year ago, and is established in business there, and speaks very highly of the place. When be returns he will take a partner wltf Kf^TTItr contract. She is a most worthy yon tig lad v.. .» 4.

On Thursday evening at the bride's home, on the BJoomington road, just ontside the city limit* Ed win A. Badgley and Miss Clare M. Harper were united In marriage by Rev V. R. Henderson. The bride, four years ago a graduate of the high school has since earned an enviable reputation as a teacher in the First Ward school. The groom is the well known accountant at Patton Brother*, and one of the moat estimable young men in the city. Both are to be congratulated onthelt cbotaa. j^^

Sheriff Hay continue* to gel liberal personal qpeotioniaUs* J/edger, and the Ledger is getting'all'the sheriff's sate advextfaeiiente*left out Intheoald. Tb* raBifcg ft*lft» OB^v no mtm, tat they are laying up and pasting'fn their wicked scrap book all the pew Sheriff's shortcomings. The day of wrath win

come about the time the

Sheriff wants another nomination. This Aatement Is not by authority, onl/aaurmtee—it* human nature to do so—and tfee Bailp jure human.

Dont let the year 1878 paw away be fore taking advantage of the bargains offered in furniture by Foster A Son, on north Fourth street. They beliey* in tmall protitaaud rapid sales. 1878, now about gone, has been noted like many past years, by the fact ibat Ed W. Johnson maintains the lead, and is headquarters for the best oysters brought to this market.

This is the finest sleighing known for years, and the sleighera drive up one by one In front of Peter Miller's harness manufactory, on south Fourth street, to get a warm lap robe for themselves and a blanket for their horse.

The glad holidays are how here, days for feasting as well as pleasure, and for cboioe things in the way of canned goods, dried fruits and berries, the ingredients for mince pies and cakes, pure spices and flavoring extracts, and many nice things we have not space to mention, call at J. M. Riffner A Son"s China Tea store.1

We will not issue another copy of The Mail this year, and we embrace this last opportunity to say that at no plaoe in this city can you get lower prices, later styleB, or better goods in the way of hats and caps, gloves, furs, underwear and gents' furnishing goods generally than at S. Loeb A Go's, sign of the big black bear, corner of Main and Fifth streets.

E. W. Leeds, the Fourth street jeweler, his had a big trade in holiday goods, and now be has determined to give some special inducements in fine silverware, of which he has a very large stock. So also in Cameo, rings. His jewelry is carefully selected, of the newest styles, and having been bought very low he can well afford to give bargains.

Only a few more days are left of this year of 1878, and all should go directly to J. M. Adams elegant gallery over Sy.ke's bat store, and sit for one of the superb pictures be is daily giving bis patrons. His gallery is neat and cosy and be takes particular pains to please his patrons. Call and see the handsome specimens of his skill as an artist which adorn the .walls of his large reception room.

The ladies who receive call ion New Years day should generally dress their feet in the eiegant shoes sold by J. P. Tutt, in the Opera House block. He makes a specialty of ladies' wear, and has as pretty a lot of shoes as our lady readers ever set eyes upon. His prices will be found as low as anywhere in the city, and as is generally known, be buys altogether of the best manufacturers in the country.

Button, of the Central Bookstore, says he sold more goods the day- before Christmas than on the two days before that holiday last year. And we do not wonder at it, for never before was the Central Bookstore so attractive in holi dayjgeods. Now that Christmas is over some rare bargains can be bad in elegant books, albnms, pictures, ornaments and hundreds of pretty things bought for the holiday trade, but ornamental and desirable at all seasons. Buy some and make home attractive.

We wrote last week that "Christmas is a day for feasting," but the hungry printer made it read "fasting." The intelligent reader knew what we meant, and alsa knew that one of the best places to get good things to eat these holiday times is at the large grocery house of Smith A Burnett, on the southwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. They are well situated for getting the bast in the market, and boldly proclaim that they will not be undersold by any house doing a legitimate business.

Wright A King, the popular grocers on the corner of Main and Streets, have received another carload of those choice Michigan apples, and announce the finest lard ever offered in this city and at prices that will more than please. They alwaya supply their customers with the best of everything. See the supply of Maple Syrup, Honey, Buckwheat Flour, California Canned Gcods, of all kinds, Appie Butter, Mince Meat, Sweet Cider, Citron, Currants, Jellies in Backets or (•lames, Raisins, superior In quality, by the box and in halves and quarters, with the choices Fresh Oysters, Celery aud Game.

Dr. tiles Hourlet is now an%ly fixed In his new location, on Main, just west of Third -street, which is now the head* quarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending his curs far and wide, and ith bis improved facilities be win be able to promptly supply all demand*. Dealers in tbs surrounding towns now keep well supplied.

HOLIDAY PICTURES.

1). If. Wright, the well known photographer, now has his elegant gallery in trim for taking pictures of all sixes and styles. Nothing more suitable for a holiday gift to a cherished friend. Mr. Wright's work Is to be found In almost every household in this city, and speaks for itself. He has fins lot of frames, in rich and elegant designs.

FA RMESS ASD SAW MILL 0 WN- [$£ KM, TAKE NOTICE. I want oak, hickory and ash lumber iu exchange for wagons. Call at warehouse, 1M and 106 Weat Main street, and get prim, and specifications for lumber.

C. A. POWERS

West's Uw PiUa cure DyapejMia.

8 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

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If you wish the coming year to be a bappy one—that home may be made pleasant—that the wife or daughter may be accomplished—put a piano or' an organ in the house, and you oannot do better than to buy of W. H. Paige A Co., who have a large stock of the beat mu sical merchandise.

Eggs ''art

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.HEAR THE SACRIFICES Cost, Below Cost. -MANU FACTUEEBS* CQSTr Semi-Annual Clearance Sales,

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NEW YEARS, 1879.

10th Anniversary

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-OF-

Herz' Popular Bazaar

IN TUIS

CITY-

GBEETim KW

Again we appear before you all, with our best thanks for past favors, and onr most sincere hopes for continuance of the same. -j,

Our success within ten years past, is a* satisfactory proof of the good will of the public to reciprocate our efforts in trying to please them and gain their confidence. We are as ambitious as ever to uphold our reccord and retain your good will, and

wiBh

you all and every one a

very bappy New Year and many happy returns. .»' i/ Respectfully yours, ~v"

A. HERZ.

jr*.

&C-

TALK IS CHEAP.

Proof of Good Pudding is in Eating it.

Don't buy your Clothing until you have examined our stock and prices. We don't promise you legal tender dollars tor 75 cents, but 100 cents ia value for every dollar you leave with us, in

CLOTHING,

AT

MILLER & COX'S

Clothier and Merchant Tailor, 522 Main Street, North Side, West of Otb. .'•

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the display of beautiful and ai ey

Don't fail to see things at Buntin & Armstrong's. They have

Odeur Cases and Perfume Bottles, the Vienna Jewel

Boxes, Tortoise Shell and Pearl Portmonies and Ladies' Necessaries, and thQse elegant Celluloid Toilet Sets in Russia Leather cases. All are in new and novel styles, rettier than ever before. The Cut Glass Cologne Sets, love and Handkerchief Boxes, Ladies' and Gents' pocket and Letter Books, Dressing Cases, and the numberless and useful articles for the school children and little fblks'make the assortment complete, and it is well worth looking at, even if you don't want anything.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG,

Druggists, Cor. 6th and Main Streets.

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X'rs^M.£

Jilt.

lOLIDAT

GOODS

12k

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XJana,.' Glares,

Elegance, Beauty,

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All are invited to come and

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appropriate the French

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HAT STORE.

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JAURIET'S

GRAND SALE OF DRY GOODS,

Corner Fifth and Main Streets.

y, Usefulness and Combined in One.

A TERRIBLE CUT IN PRICES.

Lowest Prices in Thirty Years.

J. F. Jauriet having been in New York from Deoember 2d to 5th, a time of extraordinary depression in the wholesale dry goods market, almost amounting I to a panic, has been enabled to purchase for cash an extensive variety of goods at half, and less than half, the price of two months ago, and he will commence from I this date to offer some astoulshlng inducements. ..

Guinet Black Silks, Brocaded Silks, Colored Silks

AND

BLACK AND COLORED VELVETS,

All purchased within the last few days .and offered at astonishingly low prices. We only invite an inspection to oonvinoe you they are rare bargains.

IDIRIESS G-OOIDS

In every variety, style and quality, from Dress Goods from Gc to $2.75 per yard.

Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars and

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Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

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To get money has been the supreme object of all races in all ages. To get money, men toil with brain ana muscle.'

To get money, men dig, build and invent. To get money, ships Beck the sea, and trade and commerce give vitality to every I civilizea nation on the globe.

For money the earth has been girdled with wire, and railroads have divided continents into townships. For money great crimes have been committed, and for money men have bartered I their souls.

It's a shallow philosophy that affects to teach us a contempt for money. The methods by which money maybe obtained are incalculable, and turning to [our subject, we Bay: '.«*

ACCUMULATE MONEY

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SAVE MOREY J3Y ATTENDINS

-THE

SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE

AT TIIE-

ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE

Note the redactions made in prices of Overcoats. Note the redactions made in prices of Suitings in our Men and Youth Dep partments.

Note the sweeping redactions made in our Boys' and Children's Departm AH goods manufactured early in the season are marked down, and are ii

with the jMutiMtricktn woolen manufacturers of Unlay. We nave vast amounts ot goods npon our counters that are beyond the whisper of coakpetitioo.

priodipltt which

do

that no odier house can aflbnL The advantage of manufacturers' mark down is equivalent to two profits, which no other4na-cangive, at

OWIR.. PIXLEY & CO.,

604 am 000 Main St.. Terre Haute, Bet and Seventh Sts., North Side.

Cheapness all!

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the lowest grades to the finest textures.

CLOTH, FLANNEL AND FELT SKIRTS.:

The greatest variety, the lowest prices all of recent purchase for the Holiday trade

Real Laces, Duchess, Real Point,Point Applique and Thread Laces, Barbes, Scarfs and Handkerchief.'

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HOSIERY.

All Wool, Merino and Fleece lined Hose. Hosiery for ladies, misses and children. Socks for men and boys from 6c to fl per pair.

I TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND NAPKINS,

By the dozen, piece or sets, useful, and suitable for Holiday presents.1

NOTIONS.

Opera Kid Gloves, Russian Leather Fans, Collar and Cuff, Hahd kerchief and Kid Glove Boxes, Jet Combs, Necklaces and Charms, Silver Back Combs, Yak Lace Embroidered Tidies, Jewel Cases, Writing Desks, Panel Pictures, Chilaren's

Toilet Sets and Doll Bonnets, 'Japanese Dolls, Vaces and Card Receivers, Champion Danoeraj Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Bows and Scarfs.

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see our stock, whether they wish to purchase or not

J. F. JAURBIET & CO.,

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in terre-haute:

ALL GOODS: OUR OWN MANUFACTURE

ents. in unison

competition Bflpgains

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