Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1879 — Page 8

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THE.MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People.1

Mrs.

Fred Thompson has returned

front visit to Kansas. Miss Ella Nirdlinger, of Fort Wayne, is here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Joe Nirdiinger.

Mrs. Horace. G. Bart, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Teel, on north Fiftb street.

John B. Canningham went to Gambier, Ohio, this week, to enter upon collegiate stodies.

Dave Wilson, for the past year a reeldent of Jeffersonville, returned to this city Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Dr. Yonng and daughter went down to New Harmony, on Wednesday, to visit the "old folks at home."

C. E. Hosford, Mel Stewart, and some other citizens, have been hunting and fishing at Beaver Lake, this week.

Mrs. S. J. Hiskey's daughter Maudie, nine years of age, died at Saline, last Saturday. The body was brought to this city for burial.

Ind. Eve. News: Master John. D. Keeler, United States Nany, will be married, in November, to Miss Floyd, of Terre Hante, Indiana.

OBcar Rankin has returned from the Leadville mining region. He looks rugged and healthy, the result of honest hard work. He will not go back immediately.

Mrs. Mary P. Kent went to Waxahaohie, Texas, this week, where the winter will be spent with her parents. Of course she ordered The Mail to follow her.

Many a pair of sweet lips—and oth ers not so sweet—will open to-morrow to admit the gay and festive oyster, because Ed. W. Johnson received to-day a superb lot freeh from salt water.

The fiftb anniversary of the wedding of John Scbnell and wife, was happily celebrated, last Saturday evening, by a large party of friends, at their residence, corner of Main and Twelfth streets

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

Dropping into J. P. Brennan's, yesterday evening, we found on his tables as pretty a stock of piece goods for gents wear as was ever displayed in this city. He got in anew lot this week, and of such attractive patterns that, with bis low prices, he is having about all the orders be can attend to.

Monday's Gazette: Franky Miller, oldest son of J. T. Miller, of north Fourth street, returned this morning from Topeka, Kansas, where he had gone some four months ago for his health. We are glad to see him return looking so healthy and robust. He says Kansas winds beat the Wabash quinine as a cure for chills.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the loss of thoir infant daughter, Mary Law, on Tuesday morning. The disease was whooping cough, resulting in eongestion of the lungs—and it was not until about the last day's illness that the parents were aware of the serious nature of the complaint.

Hebb A Goodwin, the job printers in Bowling Hall, find it neoessary, with their increasing business, to enlarge their facilities, and have ordered a new press. They are constantly turning out some very handsome work. A little pamphlet lor the Light Guards exhibits some very artistic work and ingenious combinations on the title page.

When Secretary Thompson visited the fleet at Hampton Roads the other day, the band on the flagship, at his approach, struck up the music of the ehorus which heralds the arrival of Sir Joeeph Porter, K. C. B., at the side of the good ship Pinafore. As our Colonel had never heard "Pinafore," he was unable to tell what everybody was laughing at tiU the matter was explained to him.

Lucius B. Bart, formerly of Indianapolis, now a resident of Cincinnati, and connected with the Phoenix lite Incur ance company, has taken unto himself for a wife Miss Mamie Dowllng, daughter of the late Thomas Dowllng. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. F. Dunham, at noon on Wednesday, at the residence of the bride "e mother, and after congratulations, Ac., the wedded pair took the afternoon train for Cincinnati, which will be their place of reel denee.

Bear in mind that a man is always a fool. If be be young, the world ys when he is older he will know more if oe be older, it says he is old enough to know better and when he is old, it nji the old fools are the biggest. But that man is no fool who buys his t*ble supplies at the immense grocery ind provision boose of fright A King. This Immense establishment Is head-

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Sheriff Hay is out again, after an illso a a Mia. Tbeo. Hulman is visiting friends at Jacksonville, Ills.

Gen. Frank White is aeJlotfify ill it his residence on south Third street. Foster Brothers give away to-night to their customers a handsome Grecian pincushion.

Robert Sterrett goes from A. G. Austin's counting room to a clerkship in the Midland offices.

Dr. Wasserzug will move on Monday from No. 202 Main street to the National Hotel, rooms 66 and 67, second floor.

R. 8. Cox and wife, T. J. Gist and wife, Lewis Cox and Dr. Hall attended the Parish-Sheppard wedding at Paris on Tuesday.

E. J. Hughes is again in trouble, and Constable McCabe has charge of his stock of goods, which he announces to sell on Monday. vl

E. R. Wright, of Wright A King, re turned on Wednesday from a two weeks' trip to Omaha, Kansas City, and other western points.

A wedding in high life is to occur at Paris on the 6tb, and a Terre Hautentot is to be an interested party, if we are to believe the Paris Gazette.

Miss Fannie Smith, daughter of Lyndon A. Smith, of St. Louis, who has been visiting the family of C. W. Man court, returns home to-day.

E. L. Probst was made happy yesterday by getting in a lot of new heating stoves. Our dealers have had trouble in making the supply meet the demsnd.

Our readers in the country when they oome to town should invariably turn up Fourth street and stop just north of Cherry, where Foster fc Son are selling furniture at such wonderfully low prices.

Dr. J. P. Mitchell has removed his residence to the Uriah Sbewmaker property, No. 220 north Eighth street and his office for the present is at his residence, where prompt attention will be given to all professional calls.

George Graff got married yesterday, and now he is in trouble. Christina Petri, widow of John Petri who was killed by Morgan some ten years ago, alleges that George promised to marry her, and directly after the wedding cer emony yesterday, she filed in the county clerk's office papers demanding the modest sum of $2,500. George you are a naughty, naughty boy.

Joe E. Shryer aud Miss Rosa O'Boyle have determined to keep house together. The oeremony that made them partners for life was performed on Thursday evening by Rev. S. F.Dunbam, at the residence of the bride's mother, on north Eighth street. It was witnessed only by the relatives and intimate friends of the young people—and that made a large gathering. The bridal pair took the night train for Chicago.

No man looks well dressed unless his head Is eovered with a well shaped hat, and care should be exercised in the selection. Some men look well with one style that would look like a fright on another. The best way is to go to S. Loeb A Co's, and allow Mr. Loeb or Wallie Yates to select a hat suitied to your face and head. They exercise as much taste as the most stylish lady milliner.

The visitors to the furniture house of R. Foster fe Son are pleasantly surprised at the display of rich and elegant furniture that has recently been placed in their two ware rooms. They have made anew departure'.in this line, and have oertainly displayed much taste in their selections of the better class of parlor and bed room sets. We are gratified to learn that their enterprise is rewarded by a largely increased trade.

Been into the Central Bookstore lately If not, just drop In the first time you oome down town. Mr. Button and his pleasant salesmen will be glad to welcome you, whether you want to buy or not. Jnst say to them you don't want anything, and they will let you alone, free to wander about and feast your eyes on the many pretty

things in books, stationery and notions in their line. They are already getting in great loads of holiday goods.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,

DENTAL PARLORS,

523% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

ABGAND

hard coal base burner eoonomlcal, attractive and durable. C. C. Smith A 8on, 124 and 126 Main, and 417 Main St.

For the past two months we hare laid in with certainty that we have now

READY MADE

Pie

for daily uble supplies of all

Etr"**, aaeh as fiunily flour from white wheat, that has no superior, oysters of the beet brands, celery, grapes, qulnoee, eon try and crewnery buttery, New York cream eheeae, country made eider vinegar, strictly pure, break tost bacon, and shoulders of the beet brands, Jaoobe' celebrated dried beef and tongues, Mid canned goods of the very best grades. To snm it up, they have the largest and most complete stock in the city, bougtt tor oaah and offered to the publle *til..*

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lcrcst prices.

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

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which is the "White Front," on I tell you Rippetoe's got about every blessed thing a body wants to eat, an' cheaper'n dirt. To-day be has dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens, smoked halibut, salmon and white fish, hams, breakfast bacon and shoulders, oysters, oelery, cranberries, grapes, California dried plums, prunes, pitted cherries, dried peaches, chowchow by the quart, mince meat and apple butter, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, California honey, New York creamery cheese and a good supply of creamery butter. •ii'4

toe's, Main strete.

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

Dr. Wasserzug Removes from 202 Main street, to National Hotel, rooms No. 66 and 67, on second floor, frjtn the 3d of November, See advertisement elsewhere.

Owing to the Immense Trade We Have Had

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another new supply, and we can say the largest and beet stock of

ce Goods for Our TailoringDepartment

dtyol Terre HauU. We intend to sell theee goods, s« we always did, at tt

VERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

And guarantee gooda to be exnetly aa represented, or refund the money.

L. GOODMAN, JR., & CO.,

CLOAKS.

Cloaks from $1.50 to $50.00

SHAWLS.

In Silk, Paisley, Broche and Wool, from $1.00 to $15.00. Come and see them,-•*- =&•

J. F. JAURIET & CO

F. H. RICE & CO., 2

625 Main strest, between Sixth and Seventh, Blake'g, Block.

NOVELTY G00DS0F EVERT DESCRIPTION

5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 Cent. "Counters.

GIVE US A GALL I

Nebbvkedneezer, wich the same wuz King uv Babylon, et grass for 'seven years like a cow— jest common grass—not spargras, nur anything like that, but reg'lar ole fashioned medder grass An' this goes to prove 'at the grocery business wuz awful run down in them days. It jest makes me smile to think what ole Nebby would a done ef he'd a happened in on a grocery store like Rippe-

CLOTHING

Oldest *&d most reliable Clothiers and Merrbao' W nr» in tb« eltvf*

& Co's.

The largest assortment and greatest variety of patterns.

Imported Dolmans, Circulars, Seal Skin Cloa

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FISH BROS, A CO J.

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You will find just as handsome and fine goods in D0LHANS and CLOAKS at HERZ' as you will in ai^estabM* ment west of New Yorkf^ S

$ We carry as fine a line of RIBBONS,FRINGES and PASEMENTERIES as" any other store in the city.

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LOOK OUT!

I2 WorMng Pants from 65c to $2.75. '^1* Snits of Heavy Underwear for 50c. *p| Merino Underwear from 35c to $100.

Fancy Oversbirts, Red and Blue Flamiel Overshirta, Overalls, Cardigan Jaeketa, White and Colored

Dreas Shirte, Cloth

Battens Men's Half Hose, Linen Cnflk Linen Collars, and almost an endless variety of goods that we cannot s-

We being Wholesale Mannfaeturers, and retailing direct to Ike cnstomer, without the Intervention of

THE MIDDLEMAN

Sare lo o«r ooatomers the ordinary Retailer's Profit.

OWBN.PIXLEY" & OO

608 and 510 Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

We sell CLOAKS AND

SHAWLS gcheaper than any of our

Next week will bring one lot of 950 doz? CHILDREN'S HOSE, which are cheap enough to set the town wild/

We expect several consignment lotsC of- ?SEAL ^SKIN SACCiUES shortly.

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Therefore Procure Tow Suits for His Reception ^.

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Good Heavy Overcoats from $2.75 to $6.50. %n ExceUent Coat for A Prime Good Coat for $8.00? :f %n Extra Good Coat from $10 to $14. Best Commonwealth and Oxford Fine Beavers 'rhs+s^x. from $13 to $20j ^^BnsinessSuits from $8 to$20. "T Cheviot Suits from $10 to xt"''

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POPULAR BAZAAR.

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