Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1879 — Page 9

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V| IK MAIL

P.\I"f* !0!i THK PKOI'IF

EXTRA

EDITION

Arrangements are perfected tor put tina copy In every dwelling in this cltv, very f«r.rn house in Vig: county and the towns and villages within forty miles of Terre Haute. Agents for The Maii are located in about every to *n and village of one hundred or more in habitants in this and sarrouuding counties. A limited number of advertisements, of

Terre Haute business houses only, will be inserted. This immense issue is not particularly lor advertising purposes, but to extend Che circulation of The Mail, and hence is all the more valuable as an advertis ing medium.

Our People.

J. S. Steele, of Kockville, was in to^n .yesterday. J. F. Jauriet returned from the east yesterday afternoon.

Miss Josie Smock has returned from her trip to Colorado. P. E. Tuttle, now of Indianapolis, was in the city this week.

Col. E. C. Boudinot, Vinita, Indian Territory, is in the city Rev. T. R. Bacon is visiting his former home, New Haven, Conn.

James P. Foley has accepted a' situa tiou with Owen Pixley A Co. Miss Maud Freeman has returned f.om a visit to Indianapolis.

Clarence Rifner has accepted a situa tion in the firm of W. W. Oliver fe Co. Mias Annie Warren returned to school At Auburn, New York, last Wednesday "Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Harper went to .•St. Louis, this afternoon, on a short visit.

Mrs. L. Goodman, Jr., and family, ihave been spending the week in Sullivan.

Rev. B. Wilsoa Smith, Indianapolis, was in the city this week attending the rao s.

Miss Han ..\h Smith went to Vinceunes, on Wedneiday, for a visit of a month or more.

GOQO Blschowsky has returned from the East and accepted a position in McKeen's bank.

Rev. F. M. Pavey, who has served Asbury churoh so faithfully for thrte years goes to Lebauon.

John Dowling has returned from Colorado, where he has been recuperating for several months.

Miss Verone Boland, of Detroit, who baa been visiting her brother N. Boland returned home yesterday.,

Mrs. Judge Roach and daughter, Miss Belie, Indiauapolis, were in the city this week visiting Mrs. J. M. Allen.

Of the volunteer editorsof the Express, all have tired of their, good work except Col. Hudson, who now holds the fort.

Chas. O. Ebel has sold the city sub scribtiuu routes of the Daily Express to his brother John. The consideration is |400.

Riv. E. W. Abbey and wife, Mrs. AU-x. Sterre&t and Dr. J. D. Mitchell attended the meeting of the Presbytery, at Princeton, this week.

N. Katsdnbach this week received word of the death of his father, in Germany, at the ago of 77 years. He bad been a school teache. for 54 years, and had received from the King a go'd medal for hi* faithful services.

Frank C. Crawford, Jno. G. Williams, E1. Ross, Ed. Bryant, Frank Oulick, Chuuncy Twaddle aud R. W. Rippetoe aro making preparation* f^r a three weeks cruise in the fast sailing clipper

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Comfort." They are KOHIR

•way below Vinoeunee and expect to overstock the fish market. Joseph H. Yundt for some time bookkeeper of the Eipress Printing Company, has been placed in charge of the business department of the Daily Express, Mr. Yun.it has had a doxeo .years experience in the newspaper business, and Is in every way competent to All the position he has taken.

Capt. D. D. Whaler has received orders to report tor doty at Fort Keogb, Montana. This is one of the military posts lately established to coaseju-nce of the Indian difficulties in that region, ant under the command of General M"*«. explain Wheeler leaves this city nex week, and will take with him the beet wi»be« of a large circle of friends. His family will remain here until next Spring, when they will join him at his JKMIl. #&::

Lawrence H. Hudson has been appointed superintendent of letter carriers by Postmaster Filbeok. This la an appointment which will give general satisfaction to the many friends of Mr. Hudson bis thorough acquaintance with the work of the office will fit him ad-

uirebiy iii» future position. He win your Stoves repaired

/s SftUre charge of alt the dty maiL

C. S. Anderson is doing the city work on the Exprexs. Charley is bo ploucb of a news g^tbrtrer when he buckles in— and that's what he has been doiug for several weeks.'

—OP THE—

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

NEXT_WEEK!, Fiftucn Thousand Copies.

This will be the largest issue for local crcul ition ever printed in^ 4r a Torre Kaute.

The friends in this city will pained to learn that Tom Gordon and wife are mourning tbo loss of their infant dangb ter, seven months of age, whose death occurred on Tuesday at their home in Jessnp, Iowa.

The Asbury Chapel folks were somewhat surprised on bearing that Rev. W. McK. !irwood has been sent them for the ooming year. Mr. Darwood was the former pastor of Centenary Church. We welcome him back after an absence of

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TLi*cool weather is highly suggestive of oysters—and few people in this community think of oysters without think in4 at the same time of Ed W. Johnson, because for years his house has been nott-d for the best oysters brought to thi» market. ||.

Charles Ep^pert extends a cordial invitation to all readers of The Mall to call at bis elegant photograph gallery and see the great changes made in the past few years for taking pictures. He has all the improved facilities and is making some very fine pictures.

Stein A Hecklesberg, successors to J. S. Jordon, invite especial attention to the stock they have laid in for this fall and the improvements made in the store. They have abetter stock than ever before in the house. GoodB were bought low, and will be sold accordingly. Tbey have some of the most celebrated makes of boots and shoes. Main street, between Fourth and Fifth—No. 421.

Tliat straw bat will l.ave to be hung up on a peg—it's rather crowding the season. You bad better go immediately to S. Loeb & Co's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, and get one of the late style hats from the large variety he has just selected in the .east. His corner show window, filled with newest and latest sbspes, attracts the attention and admiration of all gentlemen who pass that way.

Peter Miller, at bis popular harness manufactory on south Fourth street, has just received a large lot of Lap Robes and Horse Blankets, bought at prices which will enable him to sell at astonishingly low figures. In light buggy harness be causes consternation among other dealers by selling at ton, twelve and fifteen dollars a set. Such prices for good, well made harness have never been known hereabouts, |^Lj§s,X1

Gentlemen, if you want to see something nice in the way of piece goods, for fall and winter wear, drop in at J. P. Brennan's merchant tailoring house on east Main street. Hia shelves and tables are now filled with the prettiest lot of cloths he has ever had at one time, and he is noted for his taste in selecting goods. As has often been stated in these columns be conducts bis business in such an economical way that he can manufacture at very low prices,

Barnutn, In his advice to business people says: "First have the goods, then let folks know it." Jud Button, at the Central Bookstore, thinks Barnum is gbt. He has the goods and he wants us to let the people know that the Central Bookstore is headquarters for everything in the way of new and nobby stationery of every description, for blank books of any style desired, for school books and school supplies generally and for all the late publications. There is no more interesting place to visit than the Central Bookstore.

Many a man thinks it's virtue that keops him irom turning rascal, when it is only a full stomach. One should be grateful, and not mistake potatoes for principles. Speaking of potatoes reminds MS t'/.at this issue of The Mail would not be complete without mention that the imiaense grocery house of Wright A King is tilled to overflowing with everything the appetite can crave. It is wonderful how tbey k^ep their store so well filled considering the constant drain upon their supplies. An extensive acquaintance throughout the country, enables them to get the best and cheapest country ?roiuce, and in staple groceries they know how to buy at liwest figures, aud give thoir customers the benefit of this knowledge. Drop in there this afternoon aud evening and have your Sunday asknt filled with irond tbincs.

-Night School st the Terre Haute Commercial College frill open on September 15th.

ZEPHYRS.

The prettleet lot in town osn be seen at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's.

—Go to E. L. Probst, No 26 south Fourth street, between Main and Ohio, to have your stoves repaired.,.

IF you want lee at reasonable prices patronise tbejPralrie City Ice Company.

—Cat! at Riddle A Go's and get a copy of the Travelers' Reoord, giving the semi-annual statement of the company, also death and indemnity claims paid daring the last six months, and while there take a polloy. Jk) guard against socident or death.

Cider Ylnegar.

Yon can find the old reliable Cider Vinegar, made by O. M. Curry, tor sale alt J. R. CHAMBERS',

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li.s iuti* Will be arduous, bat his ^..*1. 4 rgy and aptitude will enable him to wtllll JUIirwi All the jpositloa to the aalisfeetton cfall.

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Opposite Postofiles.

Now is the time to get »repaired. Oo

E, L. PROBST,

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WCeil M.aiH and OHIO.

ifB TEREK HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

AWARDS OF PREMIUMS

Concluded JFrom Fifth Page. Special, beat loaf bread, Towuley Bros—Mrs. J. A. Irwiu.

Special, cocoaiint c*k» raaiV by young lady, Geo. Dodson—MlwL Kate Special, jelly rake, home made, Win. IL Scudtler—Mr». Theo Golden.

Peach pie—lit, Mrs. Kate Miller. 2nd, Mrs. Theo. Uo'den. Colli ction cake, not to oxoeed I kfnis—l«t, Mrs E. L. Girdner 2nd, Miss Clara Shepherd.

Min' pie—1st, Mrs. Phoeoe U- own 2ud, Mrs. Dr. Moore. Apple pie—1st, Mrs. Kate Miller Sad, MR. P.ioebe Brown.

Collection pickles not exceeding six kinds— 1st, Mrs. Kate -nd Mrs. ftr W. Moore. Pumpkin ie—1st, Mrs. Mary .McAllister 2nd, Mrs. E. L. Girdner.

Crer ra pre—1st, Mrs. Kate Millii Mrs. F. L. Meyer. Custa'd pie—1st, Mrs. Dr. W. Moore 2nd, Mrs Brotherton.

Jelly rake—1st, Mrs. E. L. Glrdnei -2nd. Miss Jennie Brady. White cake—1st, Miss Emm* tiox imJ, Mr*. F. Baring.

Fruit cake—1st, Mia. E L. Girduer, 2tti, Mi»s L. Uses Pound cake—1st, Phoebe Brown 2nd. !rs E. L. Girduer.

Marbl cake— lt, Mrs. Dr. W. Moore 2-i MissL. listen. White sponge'cake—1st, Miss Jennie Barhonr, 2nd, Mrs. K. L. Girdner.

Yellow sponge take—1st, Mrs. F. L. M: 2nd, Mrs. rhlegan. Collection of cake not to exceed four kind1?— 1st, Mrs. E. L. Girdner 2nd, Mus Clara Soepherd.

Clan D.

SECTION 1—DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Ten yards r*g carpet by manufacturer—Phoebe G. Brown.

Wool-knit socks by manufacturer-Katie Micbaells Wool-knit mitions—Mrs. C. Pierson

Wool-knit mittens bv lady between 60 and 80 —Mrs. Samuel Paddock. Wool-knit stockings by lady under 60—Mrs. O. Jones.

Rug in cut cloth, sewed on—Miss Jennie Fera. Rug in tapestry work—Mrs. P. F. Sharp, Brazil.

Rag carpet rug—Miss Mollie Walker, St. Mary's. Rag carpet made by exhibitor—Brokaw special—Mrs. Wyeth.

Bros.

Ten Ten Ten yards tweed—Vigo Ten yards casimere—Vigo Woolen Mills. Twenty yards plain flanuel—Vigo Woolen Mills.

One pound stocking yam—Vigo Woolen Mills. Pair of blankets—\^go Woolen Mills. Collection common cotton aud woolen fabrics—machine—Vigo Woolen Mills.

Ten yards Jeans—Vigo Woolen Mills. Pair socks—Kussner's special—Mrs. Samuel Paddock. —Ladies' bats and bonnets, latest winter styles, direct from New York, in French, fur, wool and shoddy felts, at Tier nan's, 320 Main street.

—A big special sale of fine blankeds^lt Foster Brothers next week. Very heavy white blankets 80 cents apiece, 11.60 a pair. Finer ones just as cheap during the special sale.

—Why should we or anyone dispute that the Swiss Liver Uompound is not the best Liver Regulator and Blood Purifier and a general family medicine unless we have tried it. sji

I NEW HOSIERY.

Reliable One-Price Store.

—When you have failed to get cured of Fever, Ague or Chills, get a bottle or two of Swiss Ague Cure. It has cured persons who bad given up all hopes of getting well.

BONNETS!

Ladies will find the largest and best selected stock of Millinery Goods at EMIL BAUER'S.

No 22 south 4th, st. bet. Main and Ohio. Sign of the Big Bonnet. Lowest prices to wholesale buyers.

New Silk fringes in Black and^ Colors at lowest figures ceived at

just reHBBZ.

Moore & fl aggerty

Invite you to call on theua for all kinds of Plumbing. Tbey have all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or business houses, snd with competent workmen will insure good work. Tbey also guarantee satisfaction in prices. For quality of work they refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.

MRS. CHAPMAN, South Fourth street lias the "Health" and "Prize Medal" corsets, Also every variety latest styles of Ladies Hats. Call and see her.

THE STAR ME AT MARKET. Charley Dorscb is constantly adding new customers, snd he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this market.

GT71?11*Probst's. ]So. 26 south I and Ohio.

the fine line of CHB0M03 They're beauties. Fourth strest, batween Main

Everybody takes those Coal Hods, Shovels, and Tongs, at A.G. AUSTIN ACO'S. CLOAKS

CLOAKS CLOAKS

We have made unusually large preparation for the cloak trade

Street, be-1 this season. HERZ' Popular Bazar.

I've been attendiV tie county lair every blessed .day this week, and am glad to say it was a suck' ces* in every respect—that is—almost. The vegetabnl department was mighty nice, but lawBakes, I've been so used to seeing nice vegetables at Kippetoe's White Frunt —the best that grows in this country, that Fd ruther set in the amfitlies-

tur and pee the hoas races. I tell ye in the vegetabul line there's no county fair what cm beet Rippetoe's dirplay. Jest come down town this afternoon an' see what he has fur your Sunday dinner. Among other good things, he has celery, cranberries, oysters, and splendid spring chicken?, grapes, peaches, apples, plums, lima be fins, large cabbage, sweet potatoes, ireen mm, tomatoes, ginger-snaps, cracknels, Tag^art butter-crackers ana nickunckf, choice teas and coffees.

TO THE PUBLIC.

The coming reunion of the soldiers oj the late war promises to be the largest gathering of people ever witnessed in the State of Indiana, outside of Indianapolis The meeting is in charge of the Grand Army of the Republic. The society extend an invitation to the business men of the city, to join the military par&de on the 3d of October, with an industrial parade. This will be a splendid opportunity for the business industry of Terre Haute to show itself. I therefore, respectfully request the business men of the city to meet at the Mayor's office on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, sharp, to take such action as they may deem proper.

B. F. HAVENS, Mayor.

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JAURIET & CO.,

Corner Fifth and Main Street— the Well Known Old Dry Goods Corner Offerv

Thfse Advantages,

1. An Ipomense stock. The bouse is literally crammed full from top to bot torn. 2. Dress goods in infinite variety of style and quality at from 6% to $2.50. 3. Flannels, jeans, cassimeres, waterproofs and cloths at old prices. Beside this the house has

Tickings. Gingham*, Calicos,

In elegant design*, for ladies and children, and at very low prices at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, 515 Main street.

—Ingrain Carpets at 18, 20, 25, 30, and 35 cents. The very best all wool, 2 ply, Ingrain Carpets ever laid on a floor, at 75 cents. Elegant line of tapestry Brussels at 65 and 75 cencc. The last named are being sold in town at 85 cents. Put on your hat and go and see if it is not so. FOSTER BROTHERS',

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Shawls, mm# Shirts,

DSijeU* Bed SnreniTs, «. Qnills, tv f: ,r I' $ Batting.

Shirting: and Sheeting, Both Blenched aud Brown. Stripe Shirting,

These are new goods, lately received, and are all desirable and very cheap. THE FIVE CENT COUNTER Continues to be an attraction. This is the pioneer 5 cent counter in the city.

DON'T FORGET

That tbe bouse has an uuusually extensive line of Black Silks and Satins, Striped and Brocaded Silks and Satins, in all colors. Trimmings and Fringes in great variety.

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HOOP SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER We are now prepared with new frames and new material to take orders for Hoop Skirts to measure at reasonable prices. HERZ* Popular Bazars

—DWELLINGS AND FARM PROPERTY is a specialty of tbe Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn.

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RIDDLE A CO., Agents.

The Favorite Bustle Hoop Skirt CENT STORE.

ORIENTAL RUGS AND MAT3. FELT CRUMB CLOTHS.

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LINOLEUMS. ifr "Si FANCY STAIR RODS. RAW SILKS AND TERRYS. FINEST WALL PAPERS. TASSELS AND FRINGES.

Novelties in every department.

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Canton flannels.

PEBA HOUSE.

HERZ' POPULAR BAZAAR.

Fall and Winter Clothing,

-FROM THEIR OWN

MANUFACTORY,

And offer to tbe citizens of Western Indiana and Eastern liiiooU, the advantage of saving tbe

Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 17th and 18th

Engagement Extraordinary. E S A (MISS KATIE PUTVAM.) Supported by the Celebrated Edira-d Clifford Dramatic Company. WEDNESDAY EVE.. SEPT. 17ra The beautiful comic play, In five acts, entitled "LEXA, the JIADCAP." In which she will introduce new hougs, new. dances, banjo solo?, etc. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13.

Will be enacted a dramaiiMHnn of Charles Dickens' novel of the sane name, in three acts, entitled,

THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. *n which she appears in her grvat dual role of Little Nell and the Harchion?.s. Admission 73c, 50c and 35c

Reserved seats on sale at Button's throe days In advance without extra charge.

EXHIBITION

AT—

RYCF, & WALMSLEY S CARPET HALL.

DADO WINDOW SHADES. TURKISH OTTOMANS. CURTAIN POLES. ENGRAVED CORNICES. LACE CURTAINS. PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS. GIMPS, BANDS AND LOOPS.

Largest stock of Carpets in the city.

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All colors in ZEPHYR WORSTED single split and double, will be sold

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as elties of tht season! as cheap in 1 Proportion..IK"««,.•«».

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THAT CAN COMPETE WITH—

MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.

Tbe specialty of tbis house is retailing the beet goods at WHOLESALE PRICES, •fbis tb«r can do because tbey mannfactare their goods from tbe raw material. They take measures and make salts to order at tbe prioe* charged by other dealers for "Ready-made." Tbey keep a fall stock of Gents' Famishing Goods at Ne* York Jobbing Prtoee.

OWEN, PIXLEY &CO

508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

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Has not jet been organised. Thev are twin well utocke with Men'e, Yoatb*s Boys' sad Children's

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