Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1879 — Page 8

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•-TH E-MAIL

Cin. Saturday Night: Mrs. Dr. Foster gave a delightful tea party on Thursday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Early, of Terre Haute.

Judge Thomas B. Long, at the meeting held in Indianapolis this week, was elected Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons of the state of Indiana.

Arthur Green writes from Pueblo, Cul., that he is doing well, but advises all who go to that desert country to provide thocnselves with a return ticket before starting.

James McCutcheon now carries a cane whieh wai once part of the famous war ship Kearsarge. It is surmounted by a mi nature cannon, and was presented him by Secretary Thompson.

Rev. W. McK. Darwood and wife were summoned to South Bend, Ind., this week by the death of their son-in-law, E. F. Rutherford, who was married

Miss Sadie Darwood only five weeks ago.Clark County Heraid: Miss Dlddie, daughter of Hon. A. M. Black, of Terre Haute, was visiting Miss H. McPheeters last week. Miss Black is quite an interesting young lady, and while here formed a ntimbtr of acquaintances who will be glad to see her come again.

Dr. Kirsted, from Philadelphia, has been at the St. Charles Hotel several weeks, treating chronic diseases, and has been remarkably succeisfnl.

Did you ever stop to think that a great deal of money can be saved by purchasing your furniture of R. Foster & Son, on Fourth street, north of Cherry. They have a largo stock to select from, and are content with small profits.

Farmers and teamsters wilt find it to their advantage, when wanting substantial and well made harness, to call on Peter Miller, on south Fourth street. He is a reliable and honest dealer.

That big black bear on the corner of Jfifth and Main streets is not alive, but inside the store of S. Lceb A Co. you will dad a place full of lito. Day and evening Mr. Loeb and hia clerks are on the alert to supply their patrons with the latent and nobbiest styles of hats and caps for Ml and winter wear. They eoastantly show the newest shapes as hK aathey pass from the manufacturers hands. ..

All our readers, and especially our! farmer friends, should call on C. A. Power when they want to buy a Farm Wagon, Spring Wagon, or Buggy. Mr. Power latest establishing the reputation of handling the best articles in hie &M kept in this city. He will receive this week a oar load of the finest Buggies and Phietons ever shown in Terre Haute tor the ptfei. CaU and aee him before yon purchase anything on wheels.' Nos. and 106 Main street, near the of First street,

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A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

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Our .People.

Will Whitlock is visiting friends in Marshall this week. Mrs. C. Y. Patterson returned from Bvaasville this week.

Jobn O. Barnard has been in St. Loais this week on business. "a Hon. Willism Heilman, of Evansville, was in the city this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lengford were visiting in Evansville this week. Thomas Andrews Decatur, 111., is in the city the guest of A. J. Kelley.

City Attorney James M. Allen went over to Indianapolis last Thursday. Mr. Charles Shafer, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. P. Gfroerer of this city.

Newport Hoosier State: Mrs. Birdie Wheeler, of Terre Haute, is in town visiting.

Mrs. Benj. F. Havens, who has been very ill for some time past, is rapidly reoovering.

R. S. Cox and C, Fairbanks were at Patoka this week on business connected with the distillery.

David Moran and family, of Philadelphia, have been visiting Kev. C. R. Henderson this week.

Miss Winnie Murray, of St. Paul, Mian., has been visiting Miss Mamie Bowling of this city this week.

Rev. Dr. Reed, St. Paul's cathedral, Indianapolis, will preach in St. Stephen's church to-morrow evening.

Mrs. Montaigner returned to her home in Cincinnati this week, accompanied by her sister, Miss Carrie Fairbanks.

Mrs. Jeanette Tuller, formerly of this city, was married reoently to a Mr. Purdy, of New York city, at that place.

Commissioners Wilson and Jordan took a little pleasure trip to Jeffersonville this week in company with Sheriff Hay

Judge Craiu has joined the army of insurance agents. This will not interfere with his oandidacy for congress next year.

Cin. Gazette: Miss Cox, of Jarre Haute, has returned home, but will resume her vocal studies at the College of Music in November.

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O. E. Hoeford visited Vincennes tuts week. .*• W. Harper was Id the capital yesterday.

Mrs. G. P. Peale, Danville, Ind., hi in the city. Mn, Deming returned from the east this week.

Mrs. R. J. Durkin is visiting friends in St. Louis. Charles 3. Voorbees has (returnecf to Washington.

J. H. Simmons, 512 Main street, north side, between Fifth and Sixth streets, has on band-a Jarge assortment of dressed poultry, celery, cranberries, California dried peaches, dried pitted cherries, dried blackberries, atid Marvin's fancy jumbles and bosonfUfc Healso keeps constantly on hand a very large and carefully selected stock of family groceries which be is prepared to sell at the lowest price*.

Among the novelties at the Central Bookstore sre a series of Transfer Crayon Papers, by which children may be instructed and amused in pencil and crayon drawing without the aid of a teacher—just the thing to keep the boys in of evenings. Button A Co. have received a lot of P. O. letter boxes, in which the letter carriers can deposit your letters and papers. The Central is already getting in its stock of Holiday goods, which, as the season draws nigh, will be

ubusually

attractive. In the

way of stationery and blank books it is needless to say the Central Bookstore is "the Boss."

The street railway company is relay' ing the track along Main street. This is a timely improvement, for on this grand highway is located the immense grocery and provision house of Wright A King. This im&ense establishment is headquarters for daily table supplies of all kinds, such as family flour from white wheat, that has no superior, oysters of the best brands, celery, grapes, quinces, oonntry and creamery buttery, New York cream cheese, country made cider vinegar, strictly pure, breakfast bacon, hams and shoulders of the best brands, Jacobs' celebrated dried beef and tongues, and cauned goods of the very best grades. To sum it up, they have the largest and most complete stock in the city, bought for cash and offered to the public at the very lowest prices.

ARGAND

hard coal base burner economical, attractive and durable. C. C. Smith & Son, 124 acd 126 Main, and 41*& Main St.

CARPET FACTORY.

Rag Carpet constantly on band and for sale, at 830 Main street, between 8th and 9th. Custom work done to order on short notice. Weaving and furnishing chain, 20 oents per yard. (ll-4t) John Hanish.

-Call at Riddle A Co's and get a oopy of the Travelers' Record, giving the semi-annual statement of the company, also death and indemnity claims paid daring the last six months, and while there take a policy, to guard against accident or death.

CJTT TTTT C! AN immense

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W XJ& "took from $1

up to the most expensive goods. Every shawl marked in plain figures at the very lowest cent we can afford to Bell it.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 513}£ Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

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factured by Dr. Jules Houriet, of Terre Haute Ind. It never fails to give satisfaction and is warranted.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. Hosford.

Office corner Fourth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind. DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

523Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

In all styles and at every price

CLOAKS

from $1.50 up to the finest goods, all much under usual prices at FOSTEK BROTHERS one price house.

DARNING NETS.

Anew lot, whioh the ladies have been waiting for, at Mrs. Riddle's.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 23K Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

ylfVi St. Ahead of all

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competition. Not

only the best but the very best base heaters in the city. For Sale by

E. L. PROBST.

BLANKETS

White

blankets $1.50 a pair, a good gray

a pair, a good gray blanket

95 cents a pair, fine white, red, blue, crimson and gray blankets at our usual imiaH profits a big job in an 8 pound horse blanket forfl. FOSTER BROTHERS.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

OUCH! MY TOE!

Dad ougbter knowed better'n to git them cheap boots. I wore 'em a week an* they busted, an* I busted my toe agic a rock. If I hed got a pair ov tbem solid ones down to PADDOCK A PURCELL'S, 407 Main street, they would ov lasted all winter, an' my toe wouldn't a got busted. Soon's it gits well I'm goin' to have a pair, anyway, an' dad'll jist be out the price of t'others. It beats tarnation how cheap they sell 'em, too. Yo jist orter see tbeir winimen an' children's shoes. Cheap an' goodf? Yo bet. They've got Reynolds Bros'., Cowles, Curtis Co's, Merriam's, Kuppsrdorf A Hart's, Cousins', and lots of other kinds. It beats awl how cheap they sell caff and olber heavy (roods. An' them "Pinafore" slippers! They're the purtiest things I ever seed. Stop at 407 opposite the Opera House, and see their goods. You'll see my statoo in the winder alongside of them "Missouri Kip" boots, an' other gents' goods^what took the premium at the fair. The boys warrant them Mis90uries for eight months. Jist look at 'em wunst.

—Jacob White's ladies' and gentlemens' restaurant furnishes the best 25 cent oyster stew in the city.1 ..

Wagon Material Wanted. I want, during the fall and winter months, HALF MILLION FEET of Oak and Hickory Wagon Timber in exchange for FISH BROS. RACINE WAGONS. Cut Axles, 3x4 and 4x5, 6 feet long, Shell-bark or Black Hickory. White Oak Reaches, 2x4,10 feet long. Bolster Stuff, 3x4, 3£x4% 8 feet 4 inches and 9 feet 4 inches long. Nothing but first class, clear, tough timber will be received. Call at my Warehouse, 104 and 106 west Main street, for the Best Wagon on Wheels, and prices for timber in exchange. C. A. POWER, AGENT

Opening! lis

The ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity are respectfully invited to attend the opening of Fine Imported Pattern Bonnets, and Elegant# Millinery Goods, on Thursday, Oct. 30th, on 4th street sign of the Big Bonnet.

$15 per quarter* Or $5 per month

Will purchase a five octave, nine stops new Mason A Hamlin Organ, warran for five years, payments.

Owing to the Immense Trade We Have Had

For the past two months we hare laid in another new supply. and we can say with certainty that we have now the largest and best stock of

READY MADE CLOTHING

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No interest on deferred W. H. PAIGE& CO., ti07 Main street.

Piece Goods for Oer Tailoring Department

In thvetty of Terre Haute. We intend to sell these goods, as we always did, atth

VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

And guaranteegoods to be exactly as represented, or refnnd the money.

E. GOODMAN, JR. & CO.,

mjU.jtSt&L ...... ... .. .. ..."7 \i '•& Oldest and most reliable Clothkr* fttiAJMerchaat Tailors in the ejitj.

R.L.BALL

—SBLL8 THE-

Favorite Cook Stove

COAL AND WOOD.

BALL SELLS

-THE-

Gold Coin Base Burner

THE BUST IN USB.

Invincible Base Burner,

The hand«oqe*t *»d: pl^etipestin the market

Gall and Look at Them

And be convinced that BALL keeps the

BEST A^I) CHEAPEST!

Corner Third an«l Main Streets,

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Sum folks In this town who tbinkz they are smart, will run all over town, and pick up tbeir eatabuls here an' thare because sum dealers advertise spesbulties, and llow prices on sum hi ticklelar goods. virtue is the best policy .and honesty is its own reward, so I jest trade I where they make a speshulty ov keepin' eveverything good and cheap, an' whare you are

served jest as well whether you buy a little or a cartload—pervided you pay for it. -1 Suob-a place |e Rippetop's "White Front,'r which the same is on Maue strete. It Is the very best place in this {own to get ennything and everything you want* in the way of eatin'. -For sugars, teas, coffees, good sweet breakfast bacon, hams, shoulders, and canned goods he is the headquarters, and as for choice butter, eggs, country produce, celery, and all' the seasonable fruits, why they're his specialties. The more you buy of Rippeton, the happier you feel. Try it, and find out for your self.

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R. L. BALE,

NEW SALOON,

JAMES B. JOHNSON,

213 South Fourth street,

*—DEALER IX—

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PtriMS

WIRES.LIOIOBS.CIURS

fM'tX HE BEf&—< 1 tk't.

a perNow

A FINE LUNCH!

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HOBNING and EVENING

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Invites all his friends and neighbors to call.

The Best Liquors Only! $

FISH BROS. A CO.

^K $'*}.

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JACKETS, Underwear,"

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EMIL BAUER.

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Fancy Overahirts, Red and Jackets, White and Oo

DMDK iterrention of

without

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fLQOKOUT!

OLD FROST CROWNED WINTERS NEAR.

£'2 Therefore Procure Tour Suits for His Reception

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An Excellent Coat for $7.00.

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HOSIERY, KID GLOVES,' RIBBONS, '4

.^ •***».£ '1 a.

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Hi i*0* i-oi} m*/il W it mLh- ah i'"*" •.

Imk -iii' (K.»var

in endless variety and at

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very lowest prices.

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Good Heavy Overcoats from $2.75 to $6.50.

A Prime Good Coat for $8.00. An Extra Good Coat from $10 to $14. ^est Commonwealth and Oxford Fine Beavers from $13 to $20. BusinessSuits from $8 to$20.

Cheviot Suits from $10 to $20. Working' Pants from 65c to $2.75. Suits of Heavy Underwear for 50c.

Uerino Underwear from 35c to $100r

Patterns Men's Half Hoee, Linen OzOi^Ltoen Collars, Paper variety and almost an end! •P*®Si

Blue Flannel Oversbirts, Overalls, Cardigan

lored Dress Shirts, Cloth Gloves, Buckakln Gloves, 200

that we cannot en

We being Wholesale Manufaoturers, and retailing direct to tlie customer, the bit

THE MIDDLEMAN

8ave to our customers the ordinary Retailer's Profit.

OWEN,PIXLE & OO

508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. :.

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CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DOLMANS, LACES, CmCULARSr'iBlITTONS,

FRINGES,

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HERZ', BAZAAR.

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GIMPS^

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VELVETEEN Silk Velvets,

Trim'ing satins

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