Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1879 — Page 8

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MAIL

PAPER FOK THE PEOPLE

Personal.

C. E. Hosford went to Chicago, Thurs day night. Ben G. Hudnut went to New York thin week uu a business trip.

Muw Anna Patterson, of Lafayette, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Keitb. Among tne pupils at the Normal scboel'is an old man sixty-one years of age.

T. W. Watkins, of Slaughter A Wat kins has been quite sick, this week, of congestion.

Joe T. Msigner was elected city clerk of Indianapolis and ran ahead of his party ticket.

Dr. B. F. Swafford has been qnite sick with malarial fever, bat is much better this morning.

Mrs. T. H. Riddle has been visiting the family of Mr. Crowder, the.Sullivan banker, this week.

Miss Kate Bran bam, of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. George II. Hebb on north Fifth street.

Miss Nellie Young now rides a pretty pony—a birthday present from her father, Dr. Young.

Ben Havens will make a good Mayor He has all the elements for a popular and efficient official.

Ira R. Langford and wife went to Fredericktown, Missouri, this week, on a visit of two or three weeks.

Thos. PI Murray baa returned from the Arkansas Hot Springs, greatly improved in health and good looks.

Miss Rodney Slavens, of Danville Ills., on her way to school in Graeucastle, is visiting friends in this city.

Miss Helen Hebb started on Tuesday for Sioux City, Iowa, where she will spend the summer with her aunt.

Drs. Young and Link went to Atlanta, Georgia, this week, to attend the annual meeting of the American Medical Asso elation.

Eugene Y. Debs ought to feel proud of the vote he received last Tuesday. His was the largest vote cast for any candidate for the several offices.

Orange Smith, for some time in the counting room of the Express, started on Wednesday for Kansas City, where he will join a wagon party for a land trip to Colorado.

W. J. Wilkes, who has been visiting his parents on South Third street, returned this week to his home at Grand Crossing, near Chicago, where he is engaged in a sewing machine factory.

Ensign John D. Keeler, of the U. S. Navy, is in the city for a few days. He came direct from China, by way of Panama and New York. He is looking well and confidently expects promotion to a Lieutenantcy this fall.

Webb Casto's Republicanism is not to be doubted, but living ootside the city, be felt privileged to put bis money on tbe man be thought tho coming Mayor. As the result of sundry bets he is ahead about seven hundred dollars by tbe election of Ben Havens.

C. R. Henderson and wife will celebratg tbe sixth anniversary of their marriage and settlement in Terre Haute by giving an informal reception on Thursday ef next week, May 15. No cards. All friends invited to call, between three and ten o'clock p. m. Residence, 580 north Ninth street.

Tbe Marshall Iliinoisan: Rev. S. S. Martyn preached an interesting sermon on Sunday night at tho Congregational cbnrcb, which was remarkable for power and brilliancy of tbe points that were presented the hearers. Mr. Martyn is giving more than satisfaction to the members of bis church, and^will no doubt be retained another year.

Rev. Alex. Sterrett announced from his pulpit last Suuday that he would not be a candidate for re-election, as pastor of tbe First Presbyterian church. His year closes with this month. There is no quarrel between church and pas tor, but he thinks it advisable, for financial reasons, thai, both tbe church and himself tatce a rest. His res donee in this city will be determined by future events.

Every lady seems to want a chance in the Pirlor Organ at Hughes' Bargain Store, judging by the immense number of Hata, Corsets, Hosiery and Laces they are selling, at 403 Main street, opposite tbe Opera House.

J. A. Marshall, besides his agency for first class pianos and organs, carries large stock of smaller musical instra ments, and a fall line of tho latest sheet music. Don't forget his place, on Main, Just wont of Fourth street, wheu want* ing anvtlnng in the tnnsie line.

Tho Mail is especially interesting to la lies when it tells them that the nicest lot of button shoes, tie*, walking shoe?, and slippers in the city may be found at J. P. Tatt's iu the Opera House block. Mr. Tutt has an immense stock this aprina, but his low down price# are moving it off rapidly.

Every day that a person Roet into Button A Co'a Central Bookstore there seems to be something new. Besides being headquarters tor all that is new and nobby in fancy stationery, they have a very attractive line of fancy glass paper weights, pretty inksUuds, pocketbooks, fc very extensive variety in all sStapes and sixes desired. Then there are new picture*, photographs, pretty frames, and other beautiful .things coming along all the time.

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Miss Lydia Little, removed

Dressmaker, baa

to the corner of 7th and Wal«

nut streets. The laps of the ladies are now pretty generally covered with tb'e elegant Isf* dusters sold at such low prices at Peu Miller's harness manufactory, on Soutn Fourth street.

Our merchants are bringing to town a marvelously line line of goods, and there is no excuse for going away from home to buy anything. This is especially true of Furniture. Drop iu at Foster fe Spna, on north Fourth street, and see some very fine chamber sets, elegant tables, parlor suits, and everything needed in this line at prices so low as to astonish the inquirer

The poet remarks that in the spring-

time the young man's fancy ligh i,v j. lurn. to love, or words to lhM.tr-.-..

and we may add that on such a beautiful spring day as this thoughts naturally turn to the beautiful stock of straw hats, In all the latest styles, now on ex hlbition at S. Loeb & Co's, corner of Main and Filth streets. He has an immense stock, seemingly enough to oover the heads of our entire male population.

Personal—The reader of thiB paragraph, if he is a man, is personally invited to call at J. P. Brennan's merchant tailoring establishment and see as pretty a line of piece goods as' have been spread before an admiring public. They are oil fresh from the manufacturers and t« latest styles out. As is well known, Mr. Brennan can and does give low prices, because he buys with discre tion, does his own cutting and has small rent and expenses to pay.

There are some words in tbe English language which drive even scholars to despair. For instance, what is the pluial of a tailor's goose? There were seven tailors and they bad seven—what This is a puzzle, but few people in this vicinity will question tbe fact that Wright & King's popular grocery, on the corner of Main and Seventh streets is always in tbe lead with the choicest groceries, the freshest country produce, early vegetables and fruits, canned goods and everything to be found in a first class bouse.

SIDEBOARDS.

The largest and prettiest line of Sideboards ever brought to this city may now be seen atE. D. Harvey's Furniture House, on Main street, between Third and Fourth. He has also been getting in recently some new and elegant designs in Parlor and Chamber sets. His Furniture is first class and he will not be undersold.

PRETTY PICTURES.

If you want a good photograph of any size, taken by an old established artist, one who will take time to please you, if it takes all day, call on Charley Eppert. He studies to please, and never fails.

GOOD BREAD.

The warm season of the year is at hand, when housekeepers will prefer to patronize the baker for bread. Ed E. Lawrence, on the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, is now daily turning out a superior quality of Milk Bread. He doesn't wholesale, but bakes especially for the family trade, and hence takes especial pains to please.

WILDY & POTHS,

On south Third street, make to order and keep on hand the best and most stylish Phaetons, side bar, top and open Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc., to bp had in this or any other city. They are clever gentlemen to deal with, and their work is unsurpassed and all warranted. Do not fail to give them a call and inspect their stock.

CLEARING AWAY!

Now for a Baby Carriage!

W. H. SCUDDER has a large ateck of Baby Carriages which he mast get oat of the way to lay his carpets and prepare for the Ice Cream trade. In order to move them rapidly he will sell them at astonishingly low prices. Now is the opportunity for getting a baby cab for next to nothing 1

$15 per quarter, Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine stops, new Mason fc Hamlin Organ, warranted for five years. No intere«t on deferred payments. W. H. PAIGE & CO., 607 Main street

'WiS

Linen Suits, Parasols, Lap Robes.

An entire new stock, needs to be seen to be appreciated. Prices never so low, We sell the parasol that the high priced stores ask $5 for at $3 15—see if we don't Linen suits in almost endless variety, at 82c, 92c, fl, $115, $150 and up. All marked in plain figures and at the lowest possible cent

KID GLOVES, LACE GLOVES, LISLE GLOVES,

GOOD GLOVES, FINE GLOVES, NEW RIBBONS,

THESTARNOTION HOUSE

For ladies' and misses' corsets, children's corset waists, ladies', misses' and cbil dren's hoee, kids, French lisle and silk gloves, silk mitts, in blacks and opera shades, ribbons, ties, bows, ruches, scarrs, wpbyr knit shawls, muslin underwear in chemises, skirts, night gowns, panties and infants' robes, wbita aprons, cbil re a a in to A A

Our new catalogue, just published, is a very neat little eight page pamphlet, full of interesting reading matter, and gives a very correct idea of the kind of goods we sell, also gives prices to most of the articles. We will 'oe pleated to send it free to any one who wishes it, especially we will be glad to send it to .» S rv-.-:* persons living out of town. *1

ASK FOR THE TREF0USSE KID.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL

I wus a reading in Tbe Mail, last week, that "if you want to know what to think of a man, ask him what be thinks of his neighbors. If he sees their best side, you can trust him if he discourses of their bad side, make him pay cash or get bis goods somewhere else." It's jest as true with wimen. Show me a woman who alius speeks well uv her nabors, an' I'll show you a happy home and a

regulated household,—one that buys all its tabul supplyB, and groceries and vegetables and country produce at Rippetoe's, which the same is on Mane strete, because he has jist everything that's in the market, is always ahead ov other grosery fellers in gittin' the first

well

... uv the season, is obliging, and sells at

bott0m

prices.

0,d Fo]kg,

Will be repeated at the Baptist church, next Friday evening, May 16tb, at 8 p. m. Price of admission, 25 cents. Proceeds go to aid in completing the new church.

Tutt lias about

500 pair of ladies' good cloth side lace Shoes for $1.00 a pair.

-Died.

GOLDSMITH—Lizzie A. Young, beloved wife of Clias. II. Goldsmith, dieu this, Saturday, morning, at forty minutes after Ave o'clock, with softeninguf (he brain, in the 33d year of her age, at their residence, No, 29 north Fourth street.

ARE YOU GOING

—TO—

HOUSEKEEPING

If you are, we want to say to you that the place to buy anything in carpets, oil cloths, mattings, window shades Nottingham laces, rugs and mats is at FOSTER BROTHERS. Also every thing in towels, toweling and napkins Everything in table linens, red, white and unbleached, also sheetings, muslins, pillow case muslins, all kinds of mus lins, anything in quilts, in red, blue and white, Marseilles quilts, croehet quilts In the last named we have the biggest drive ever put on a dry goods counter Everything in tickings, for straw or feathers, in wide or narrow stripe. Ta ble oil cloth very much reduced. In faot you will find your money will go a long way if you buy your housekeep ing goods at FOSTER BROTHERS.

ffSNEW

-a/

IS NOW—:

LADIES HEADQUARTERS

T.WAT) THE CORSET TRADE I

With over 50 different kinds to select from. Send for our catalogue.

BBAIDS,

BACKCOMBS

Opened every day hi our notion depart ment. All marked in plait figures. Only notion house on Main stf^ that has but one price is that of

FOSTER BROTHERS

To-Day

Jauriet & Co,

Will offer some rousing bargains iu N IN S DRESS GOODS, I 'J

.BROCADED SILKS, S ^TRIMMING SILKS, BLACK SILKS and fe j! 'i('A SUMMER SILKS.

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Come and see some first-class desirable goods at extremely low prices.

BLACK SILKS

's At 65, 85, 85, 95o up to $3 50.

COLORED SILKS

At 65, 75, 85, 95c to fl 25.

SUMMER SILKS!

At 50, 55, 6a, 75, flBil 90c«

LIVE BARGAINS IN

HOSIERY!

New Goods for Ladies and just opened.

LACE

Children

LACE TOP GLOVES

A magnificent stock now on sale.

MITTS.

In Black and Colors we show some very fine goods.

PARASOLS and FANS

The Latest Styles and Lowest Prices.

GRAND BARGAINS IN

LINEN GOODS

Such as Towels, Napkins, Damasks and .. Crashes.

DOMESTIC GOODS

Cheap as any to be found.

The Grandest Five-cent Couiiter in the State.

COME AND SEE.

J. F. JAURIET & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Streets.

#'anything

will be

sold at. Lap robes at 70 c, 743, 85c, «I. See the $1 75 lap robe at 99 cents. It's a beauty!

FINE LACES, PRETTY BUTTONS, NEW CORSETS,

V.J<p></p>MANUFACTURER

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Owen, Pixley & Co.

Sell a Blue Flannel Suit at $7.50.,

Owen, Pixley & Co-

Sell a wool Cassimerc Suit at $8.00.

Owen, Pixley & Co.

Sell a Scotch Casairaere Suit at $9.50.,

Owen. Pixley & Co.

Sell a Fancy Cassimere Suit at $12.00.

Owen, Pixley & Co.

Sell a Fine White Shirt at 7oc and 90c.

Sell a good Jeans,Pants at OSc^and $1,

Owen, Pixley & Ccit

Sell SUk Handkerchiefs at 25,40c, and $1.

PARASOLS, SK FANSF"*

Owen, Pixley jST^rE^* MIDDLE-MAN:

Owen, Pixley & Oo.SS'i

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SUITS,

HOSIERY,

O E S

NECKWfiAR,

't*

Muslin, Underwear

CORSETS,

RUCHES.

./RUCHINGS,

RIBBONS,

LACES,

EMBROIDERIES,

HERZ' POPULAR BAZAAR.

Herz' World Renowned

S E

CORSETS.

I TJSIED IfcTO OTHER.

®4'.!5 Ss,s!,'?r" they tumouttobeailcotioD,

THE 'PEOPLE CAN" SEE

The difference in baying Direct from the Manufacturer and baying of the Ordinary Retailer or Middle-Man, who has to pay from one to two profits on his goods before he can own them v**

We Are Wholesale Manufacturers,

RetailingClotbing and Furnishings at Wholesale prices, or as loi as the RETAILER OR MIDDLE-MAN can bu^

Owen, Pixley Sc Co.

508 and 510 Main Street, Burnett Block.

VS. MIDDLEMEN.

The Middle-Man

Advertises to sell them at $10.00.

The Middle-Man

Advertises to sell them at $10.50.

THE MIDDLE-MAN

Advertises'to sell thein at $12.00.

THE MIDDLE-MAN

Advertises to sell them at $15.00.

JHE MIDDLE-MAN

Advertises to sell them at$1.00 and $1.25.

Advertises to sell them at $1, $1.25, $1.50

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THE HIODLE-.UAN

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'Advertises to sell them at 50c, $1 and

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