Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1880 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Our People.
Horace B. Jones is In Washington «ity. John W. Davis is sick with the, meaalei.
Miss Emily Early returned from Bal ti more, yesterday afternoon. Ed Henderson, U. S.Guager, has been sent to the Lafayette distillery for thirty days.
S. Loeb, the hatter, went east after new goods this week, and they say his wife, that is to be, will return with him
Ben G. Cox has purchased the residence now occupied by Wm. Rea, on Jherry street, and will shortly move into it.
We regret to learn W. M. Cochran, manager of Owen, Pixley fc Co's bouse is seriously ill from nervous or spinal affection.
Jas. H. Hedges has resigned his position as teacher in theTbird ward school, and is succeeded by Miss Margaret Wilson, one of the supply teachers.
C. Alexander Mann moved this week to the south room of the new Beach block, on Sixth street, and now shows an exceedingly elegant and clean grocery bouse.
Foster ft Son the popular Fourth street farniture dealers now show some elegant new styles in Parlor suites, and abetter class of furniture than they have ever kept. See tlaem before buying.
News: Mrs. G. W. Shaffer and Mrs. R. C. Shaffer, who have been spending the winter months with their husbands, in Memphis, have returned home. Messrs. Shaffer will close their business for the Summer and return to this city in a few weeks.
Moses Alshuler, now of Mattoon, who oame ever lo play in the Lady of the Lake, was the first of the long line of Terre Hauto Hamlets. He played his In German, and the affliction was not so general to the public as that of his amatour followers of later years.
Express: Mr. Frank A. Faria, on the Che occasion of his marriage, was pre aented with an elegant silver epergne by tho roctor, wardens and vestrymen of St. Stephen's church. Mr. Far is, for a long tune has been one of the most Important factors of the efficient choir Of St. Stephen's.
Eugene W. Crafts and wife arrived bero Thursday night. They wore married by Rov. S. S. Martyn, at Columbus) Ohio, on Tuesday evening. The bride was one of the belles of Ohio's oapital, 'tho daughter of James L. Andrews, president of tho Columbus school board, and warden of the Ohio penitentiary.
Wm. M. Owens, convioted at the age of nineteen, and sent to the penitentiary two years ago for a term of three years, was pardoned o*u Wednesday. His younger brother who confessed that he was engaged in the crime—which was larceny—has persistently and repeatedly asserted that William was innoceut.
William E. Wilson, for several years •employed in the press room of the Daily Express, and Miss Jennie M. Martin were, married by Rev. S. F. Donham, *t tho Episcopal church Thursday evening. Alter the ceremony a reception was had at the residence of John Wilson, north Thirteenth street, where the wedded pair were tho recipients of many presents. The Mail's best wishes go with the young couple.
Frank A. Faris, the well known insurance agent, and Mtss Bettie Flaherty were married last Tuesday evening at the residence el tho bride's brether John Flaherty, North Thirteeu street. Father McCabe performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a largo gathering of friends. After congratulations, the wedding supper, and social entertainment, the wedded pair went Immediately to housekeeping at No. 1417 South Third Btrost, very sensibly postponing tho weddipg trip until a more convenient mid pleasant seasou.
The attention of harness manufacturers in this city and sarroundlng towns Is called to the fact that Peter Miller, on south Fourth street, can now All all orders for Saddlery Hardware, Saddles and Collars,
Saddlers' and Harness Mak
ers' Tools, Whips, Brushes, Combs, and everything needed about a horse, at the very lowest wholesale prices, and he •oordlally invites a call and inspection of the stock.
H. H. Roseman, prescription clerk for the past ten (10) years with Gulick A Berry, will open about the 5th of April, at the old Cook «S Bell stand on Ohio street, with a brand now stock of drags, patent medicines, toilet articles, pure winee and liquor* for medical purposes, tobacco and cigars. Ac. Also all the new and standard remedies on hand. Particular attention paid to filling prescriptions. Trade In general respectful* ly solicited.
For good things to eat, will this afternoon at Wright A King'*, the popular grocers, on the corner of Main and Seventh fttreeta. Their immense house is packed full of every article wanted for the table. A large acquaintance In the country enables them to get the freshest country produce. Their agents at various points are constantly shipping them •applies by rail, and owing to their large trade the goods are constantly moving and consequently always fresh. Give Wright A King your patronage ifj you
trlah to be honestly dealt by.
Conductor Trindle has^recently lost two children from scarlet fever. Prof. W. A. Jones delivered bis lecture 6n the ideal boy, at Marshall, last night.
Mis. C. G. Sweet and Miss Ada Joy, of Pioneer, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. J. Irving Riddle, on Eagle street.
Don't forget it! The Central Bookstore is headquarters for everything wanted in new and nobby stationery, blank books of every description and a general stock of commercial stationery. In books, the collection is large and new publications constantly coming in. Any book not on their shelves will be promptly ordered.
J. P. Brennan, the popular merchant tailor, is kept extremely busy these days cutting out Spring garments for his gentlemen patrons. This week he put on two new hands, and wants another—a man—to work on pantaloons. People who want the best goods, the latest styles, the neatest fits, and the lowest prices, go to Brennan's.
Carpet trade at Foster Brothers is booming. _____________
Other People,
Senator Sharon buys his shirts in lota of one hundred, and wears only two a week.
If we could aee others as we see ourselves, there would be more good looking people in the world.
The negro pbysicans of Tennessee have organized a State medical society, of which Dr. J. M. Jameson is President.
Are clergymen to have no kissing privileges Here is a Boston bridegroom who berated the minister for kissing the bride.
A St. Louis theatre manager was asked why he employed such bad actors. "Would you have me let the poor devils starve he replied.
Fifty seven years ago the New Yorkers were gazing in wonder on their first gaslight. To-day they are gazing in wonder on their last gas bill.
A candidate for the nomination for governor of Missouri ,1s down with the measles, caught in kissing the girl baby of a delegate to the convention.
Maine is going to boom for Blaine
expose
....... v...........
at
Chicago with the aid of a special Pullman train, carrying two or three hundred anxious politicians, with a brass band and other fixings.
John J. Sullivan, of the Galley Slave Comany, and Katie Putman, were given a degree of divorce a few days since* Mr. Sullivan is said to be writing a play entitled "My Mother-in-law." His knowledge of the subject is at once accurate and varied.
New York Mirror: Joseph K. Emmet, ten years ago, was glad to get an engagagement on the variety stage** at
I a week. Recently he played his well known Fritz at the Academy of Music, Buffalo, to total receipts of $6,000. Emmet never plays a week now-a-days that he makes less than $3,000.
Mary Mulhaney hanged herself from a tree at Coshocton, Ohio, because she had been deserted by her lover, Henry Moore. That was fifteen years ago. Lately Moore was killed by the accidental discbarge of a gun under the 6ame tree. The people of the neighborhood not only believe this was a just retributton, but.some of them declared that the ghosts of the pair may be seen walking there every ,night.
There is really no necessity for one's taking cold, nor even any occasion for it, if a New York medical man can be believed. He says that "cold taking is simpiy the result of a sufficient impression of cold to reduce the vital energy of nerve centers presiding over the functions of special organs." That's all there is to it. When you begin to sneeze and cough, all you have to do is to enlarge the vital energy of nerve centers. man must be idiotic or else the disciple of pure cusseduess if he will catch cold after this.
An adventuress has brought trouble to three respected residents of Jackson, Mich.—Douglas Gibson, President of a bank, aged 68 Col. Eaton, a wealthy real estate dealer, aged 60 and Almon Patterson, a retired merchant, aged 54. She was a bewitching woman, and, beginning with a pretence of wishing to buy a bouse of Mr. Patterson, she soon became the fourth member of a wbist party. They played cards every evening at Mr. Patterson's residence, while Mrs. Patterpon was off on a Southern trip, ayd sometimes became so engrossed in the game that daylight found them still at it. THe upshot was a demand by the woman for |1,200, or she would
the diversion of the three.
Gibeon and Eaton absented themselves from the city, but old Mr Patterson defied the blackmailer, and bravely published the facts.
if#? TBRRE TTATITE SATURDAY EVTESTDSTG MAIL.
New Ribbons, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Laces and Buttons at FOSTER BRO.
Special Notice to Farmers. Henry Steincamp gives special notice and a special invitation to all to his old friends and customers, to call on hiaa at his well-known stand on the corner of Third and Mulberry streets, where, with a new stock of goods which has just arrived, he is better prepared than ever to give inducements. His stock of sugars, coffees, teas and tobaccos, are the best to be found in the city, and are offered at prices that defy competition.
For finest line of teas in the city at lowest cash prices, go to Ban Miller & Son's.
DRESS TRIMMINGS!
LARGE: VARIETY
s*2i
—at—
POPULAR CENT STORE.
Ee cum down town this mornin wus our .prized too sea so meny of our nice plait gla» fronts with holes in them, an with mi hole hart a palpatatin hurred on to the White Frunt, but found evry thing serene thair and the boys a puttin up to order turkeys, chickens oysters, craniwrries, lem-
.oxu,
lettuce, radishes, onions, parsnips, turnips, cabbage.
horserradish, and fur greens, spinach and kale, maple syrup, sugar drips, California and Michigan honey, York State apples, pie fruit, a choice lot of California fruits, peaches, apricots, green gages, white cherries, strawberries, egg plums, condensed milk, French peas, mushrooms, raspberry jam, blackberry jam, brook trout, canned salmon, shadines, pickled sardines, bonelees sardines, fifteen kinds of soup in cans, find other goods in proportion. Call and see us.
Grass Pike,
5
Ed Roach will have to-day a fine lot of Grass Pike from the Lake, as also our river fish, game, dressed cbiokens, butter and eggs, and all'kinds of smoked meat, etc. North Fourth street, south of Cherry, west side. All goods delivered promptly to any part of the city.
try
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best in the Market!
Moore & Haggerty
Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or business houses, and with competent workmen will insure good work. They also guarantee satisfaction in prices. For quality of work they refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.
I I "a
Stein A Hecklesburg. To the readers of The Mail we would most respectfully invite your attention to our new spring styles of Boots and Shoes for which we have received the past week large invoices consisting of Mens, Ladies, Misses, and Children's wear, and as to prices, we have marked them down very low. Don't fail to give us a call when in want of anything in the shoe line. South side of Main between 4th and 5tb streets.
New Silks, New Cashmeres, New Dress Goods, generally, at FOSTER'S one price house.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532)1 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Ingrain Carpets 18, 25, 35, 40 cents, Best Ingrain Fine Tapertry Brussels, Velvet and Body Brussels Axministers andMoqnets at less than present wholesale prices, at FOSTER BROTHERS.
WE HAVE
THE LATEST STYLES
-AND-
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
-OF-
Plated and Jet jewelry
IN THE CITY.
.* "V'lf f%
CENT kSTORE.OWEN,
LOW PRICES
A H. BOEGEMAN, A. MANUFACTURER AKDfDKALER IK Home-made jBoots and Shoes!
And also keeps a
General Stock of Boots and Shoes
No. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market House.
ill
oranges, ^bananas,
FARMERS!
CAN GET
Seed Oats
—AT—
BOTTOM PRICES
,*V* AT—
CLIYER&CO'S
N. W. Corner Fourth and Cherry street.
STILL ALIVE!
FISBECK BROS.,
The popnlar Harness firm. Go to them for Bargains in
DRAAIJD
HARNESS
BUGGY
Remember, 212 Main Street, north fide of public square. FISBECK BROS.
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IS®
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"IPIS'
....
The fabrics from which we manufactured our spring and summer stock were selected be* fore the recent advance, which enabled us to not only save our customers the middleman profit, but also save them the recent advance that every small dealer had to pay for his
We therefore take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that Men s, Youths, Boys and Children's Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods of every shade and grade, will be retailed at last year's wholesale prices.'
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This Mighty Implement of Progress, which has moved the earth, also its brother spade and scoop, is so greatly improved it would be suicidal not to see it before ^buying. A. G. AUSTIN & CO. keep them.
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
HERZ
Two Invoices of SILK, DRAP D'ETE "ai CASHMERE DOLMANS, elegant and chea] another lot expected to-day.
Also, great attractions and novelties in oth departments. Please call and examine.
JOHN PADDOCK. WALTON PUFCELL
PADDOCK & PURCELL,
ABE OFFERING
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES
Their goods cannot be beaten for CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY ANDSTYLB, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Remember that they are
NOT SELLING "BANKRUPT" GOODS!
But SQUARE, HONEST BOOTS AND SHOES, worth the money asked for them. Don't rail to call at the great headquarters for Boots and Shoes, Mo. 407 Main street, T&RRE HAUTE,
I-
The value whose products is counted by millions of dollars, feel their advantages over limited dealers more than evor before, for they can afford to sell their merchandise at a much lower figure than small dealers can. Our belief remains unshaken, and we shall act upon it, that the best time to sell cheap is when others are selling dear that more fortunes have been made by selling at low prices than at hig prices and, finally, that the price tells, and everybody tells the price, whether the price be high or low.
-,
508 and 610 Main Street, Terrs Haute, Ind.
SIGN OF "BY JINGO.".
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