Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1879 — Page 8

SUSS

tXHE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Our People*

J. N. Hickman has been visiting bis old borne at Georgetown, tbis state. Tom Harper gives the daily papers a weekly personal !»y going over to Indianapolis.

Gen. Craft attended the reunion of the Army o( the Cumberland at Washington this week.

Dr. Yoong went to New Harmony on Wednesday to attend tho funeral of his latber-in-law, John Copper.

County Clerk Durkiu is again on duty, after a long and painful illness from rheumatism and neuralgia.

C. S. Anderson, late city editor of the Express, went to Cincinnati last night, where be thinks of remaining throngh the winter.

M. 3. Wassbri, of St. Louis was fn "the city on a flying visit tbis week. Ml— Lizzie Buckingham came over with him to make a more lengthy visit

T. B. Wilson and wife, of Ashland, Nebraska, who bave been visiting here returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of G. F. Ellis.

W. E. Donagboe, of the Nation&l State Bank, is now agent for the In dianapolis Journal. About one hundred and fifty copies are delivered in tbis city. -1"1

Thomas Routlerige, formerly of tbis city, died at hi* borne near Oakland, Ills., on Wednesday of last week, at the age of forty-five years. His disease was congestion of tbe lungs. .. Charles Pierce, bill clerk at tbe office of tbe

T. H.'A C. R. R., w«s married

to Miss Coralie Dickereon, Monday evening, at tbe home ot tbe bride, six miles east of the city pa thb National road.

Capt. D. D. Wheeler orders The Mail sent to tbe Metropolitan Hotel, St. Paal, Minn., instead of Fort Snelllng, as heretofore, from which we judge that army life will be pleasant for him this winter.

J. B. Haney, wbo went from here a year or so ago to Russell, Kansas, in renewing bis subscription tbis week, •ays: "We like The Mail better as it grows better would like it printed on parchment or buckskin, for it goes around tbe neighborhood and returns worn oat.

Tom Foley made a witness answer questions "allegorically" in the Circuit Court one day this week. When a brother attorney suggested that "paragorically" was tbe word intended, he resented the proffered kindness with scorn, and Insisted on tbe witness pro ceeding allegorically. •-•*.** j.

Dan Dean is going to engage In farm Ing near Perrysville, and has resigned his position of Opera House stage car penter, a place be has so well filled for many years. He will be greatly missed by all who bave. anything to do with the Opera House, and we are real sorry to lose him as a citizen

N.,y

In tbe presence of a select circle of friends Lieut. John D. Keeler, of the, ______ ._T ,. U.S.

«4 Ml» Au«*u Floyi[ FULL of

The Express mentions that private

letters from Professor George Ward Nichols, President of tbe Theodore Thomas Institute of Musioin Cincinnati, have been received, which contain highgratifying Intelligence of tho progress made by Miss Helen Jeffers of this city. Prof. Nichols says: "He is proud of her talents, and suggests a concert in Terre Haute at an early date, volunteering to

give her all the aid possible by sending

some of tbe best artists of Cincinnati' to assist in the performance." It Is not unlikely that auch a concert will be given iti theenr'v part of December, if arr.m|(*mettU! now on foot can be consummated.

Henry Rockwell and wile celebrated on Monday tbe flfUsth anniversary ol tbeir marriage, at their residence on north Saventli street. It was the occaftioti of bringing together their large and respected family of child ten. These —eight in uumWer—consist of Mrs. Frank Reynolds, wboee husband la general stock agent of the I. A St. Mrs. Joeepb Thorpe N. B. Rockwell, Vandalia freight conductor J. J. Rockwell, Union City C. H. Rockwell, general ticket and passenger agent of the I. P. A C\: M. C. Rockwell, assistant auditor of tho I. »fc St, L., IndianapolU George E. Rockwell, I. P. A C., Indianapolls, and Miss Clara Rockwell.

Thanksgiving Day is at hand and among tbe things to be thankfu for is the great abundance of good things to eat. You will bave cause for thanks in this direction by visiting the Immense grocery boose of Wright A King* corner of Main and Seventh streets, where may be found tbe best assorted Mock of groceries, staple, fancy and green, tbe largest and best stock of canned meats, fish and fruits, UM best

Mrs. Frank Mills is visiting her motber in/Pennsylvania. Prof. Brennecke will go to St. Louis^ to-night in search of new novelties for his dancing classes.

Rev. S. S. Martyn returned home yesterday, after an absence of four months in tbe east.

Mrs. D. B. Mixer, of Dunkirk, N. Y., is here on a visit to her son, Charles Mixer, of tbe P. O. force.

Mrs. Ellen M. Delano, after along absence, has returned to tbe city, and is stopping at the Terre Haute House.

John G. Turner has resigned tbe position of paymaster on the Vandalia road, and bis plxce is taken by Frank C.

Craw

ford—a very excellent appointment Tbos. Cookerly, the popular assistant ticket agent, has been assigned as assist ant paymaster.

To-morrow will be Sunday, and next week will bring Thanksgiving. And Ed W. Johnson has provided for an extra lot of extra oysters for these extra occasions.

Harness and saddle dealers in this oity and surrounding towns should see the stock and learn tbe prices of saddles and collars—his own make—at Peter Millers', scfath Fourth street.

Christmas is only a few weeks hence, and as the glad holiday time comes on the Central Bookstore is filling up with ever so many new and unique things suitable for presents. Now is the time, as the new goods are being opened, to make selections. Mr. Button, encour aged by tbe immense trade he had last season, has purchased the largest and most attractive stock he has ever al^ow here.

A prominent citizen remarked: MY WIFE Insists on purchasing ber furniture at R. Foster dc Son's, on Fourth street north of Cherry, because she says it

ISA

Well known fact that all goods bought at this establishment are as represented and no .......

HUMBUG.

Call and see the elegant stock, The bats worn by ladies and gentlemen are many of tbem so near alike that you can't tell t'other from which but you can always tell a hat that comes from S. Loeb fc Co's, because it is always of tbe latest style, becoming to the wearer, and in harmony with his other clothing. If you want to be in style buy your hats at the corner of Main and Fifth streets/ where you will also find a nice stock of underclothing

and gents' furnishing goods.

1,000 Mon Employed. The above number of men are now employed by the celebrated firm of Steinway A Sons, New York, the only firm in America who make every part of the Piano, even all the hardware, thus assuring the utmost uniformity and lasting workmanship. 'r'J?'

CUT TBIS OUT AND KEEP IT.

A clock that keeps time for you during tbe day, wakes you in the morning, then lights your fire, oooks your breakfast before you get up. On sale at Koop man «fe Son's, corner Sixth and Cherry streets, opp. Congregational Church.

were married Wednesday evening, at variety to be seen in the city, examine and tbe residence of Ddtaas Doming. The I price them at Probst's 4th oetween Main wedded pair left on tbe midnight train and Ohio. for Washington, where Lieut. Keeler n. A A has position in the Navy Department MI01CC COiery, (H'CSSOU

I turkeys and chickens at

D. MILLER & SON'S opposite Marble Block. BONNETS!

Ladies will find the largest and best selected

(stock of Millinery Goods at EMIL BAUER'S.

No 22south 4tb. st bet. Main and Ohio.

Sign of the Big Bonnet, Lowest prioee to wholesale buyers.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Choice Illinois buckwheat flour at DAN MILLER & SON'S, Main st. opposite Marble Block.

In 0

brands of oysters as low as sold la this city hams, breakfast bacon, beeTtongue, dr«* larkey«^abtdt«na »VERY

ducks, cranberries, country and cream-! «ybatter, New Yortt

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bum. bome-tuad* and California boney

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L. KUSSNER, Agent.

horses.

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txtckwheat flour, new corn meal, oat. gnarantee goods to be exactly as raproeaied, or refaod tbe moroy. zoeal, cracked wheat, peart

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iuyand Carolina bead ries, para maple

READY MADE CLOTHING

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

I SILKSlvS

olose, but I tell ye I am proud uv the grand layout to-day at Rippetoe'i which the same is the "White Frunt," on Mane strete. To-day he has dressed turkeys, chickens, ducks, oysters in cans and bulk, celery, cranberries, mince meat, apple butter, chowchow by the quart, Concord and Catawba grapes, lemons, sbellbark hickory nuts, choice hams, breakfast bacon, buckwheat flour and Vermont maple syrup, California dried peaches and pears plums and pitted cherries, sweet potatoes, choice yellow Denver onions, smoked white fish and halibut, portable mackerel, and choice lot of F. A. Kennedy's crackers and

biBOuits:

—Call on Riddle & Co., and their new Life Insurance policies.

Wright & King have he most complete stock of canned goods, from he best known racking louses, in meats* fish, ruits and vegetables, bought before the advance, ever offered to the consumers, at prices as ow as the lowest.

Owing to the Immense Trade We Have Had

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

AND-

Piece Goodsjfor Our TailoringDepartineiit

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•yrop, rockcaady drips,choice »r|-Jj. UVUlJJVi A IN. Xt.,

ts111« SUp) ^a. Oldest an-i ^t reliable CloUiiets and Merchant Tailors in the city.

Haute. We intend to sell these goods, as we always did, at tbe

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES

AT T*0 J?-r HA

JAURIET&CO

Come and see"them/

-HAVE THE-

LATEST NOVELTIES

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CLOAKS. WALKING JACKETS, DOLMANS,

CIRCULARS, ULSTERS.

J.- FJJAURIET S?CO

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CARPETS.

Our stock for Fall Trade is very large, very choice and very cheap/ We particularly invite a viBit from everyone who is in need of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. WALL PAPER, in all grades. WINDOW SHADES of all kinds.

Perhaps there's not one uv our nateral pashuns so hard to subdue as pride. Disguise it, struggle with it, stifle it, mortify it as much aa a person pleases, it is still pgialive, and every now an' then will peep out and 'show itself. Sum folks •H-Us proud uv one thing an' sum uv anuther—sum folks is proud of their fine close, sqm uv their big house, sum uv their elegant carriage and fine Now I'm not prond uv my fine

SHAWLS,

00 to $50.00, and daily opening something new in

Fancy Dress Goods, Brocaded & Striped Velvets, Plain and Polka Dot Satin, &c

tuft

..tevuj*! it&7iHH Ir'A J--/,

Corner Fifth and Main streets.

OIL CLOTHS, aU widths LOOKING GLASSES, &c„ &c.

It will pay you to give us a call. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Look out for the BIG WIRE SIGN on the roof.

EYOE & WALMSLEY,

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.OVBRCOATS and SUITS

£?Vt% J*® I OF ALL SHADES AND GRADES,

JUST ARRIVED FROM OUR FACTORY

ii iror v? wi' IN ANTICIPATION OF AN ACTIVE

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We bave manufactured during the past few weeks, an extensive line of Men's^ YouthsJ, Boys' and Children's Suits. These goods will be sold at

OUR ASSORTMENT OF

Worsted and Cassimere^Suitings

Is large and stylish, and we are prepsred to make to order fashionable suits from

superior goods at

Gent Less

THAN ANY OTHDH HOUSE IN THE CITY.

First Hands Can Always Undersell

-THE

IIUCIIDIDLIEIM^ILT-

OWEN.PTXT iEY& CO

508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute. Ind.

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Receives New Goods in every department daily, Cloaks, Shawls, Jackets, Circulars, Dolmans, Hoods, Kiel Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, &c., &c.

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Has tke Best Grate, Is the Best Proportioned,

IN SHORT AND IN FACT, THE

Very Best StoveintheMarket

We take great pleasure in showing our Stove, tuse it bears the most critical examination. because

FOB SALE

PROBST

26 south Fourth Street, betweeu Main and ^hio.

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