Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1880 — Page 9

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THE MAIL

''A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE

Our People.

U. R. Jeffers put his^big woolen mills in blast on Tuesday. I. H. C. Royse has returned from bis traalneas trip to Kansas.

Mrs. C. Y. Patterson came home from Washington on Tuesday. Undertaker Ball has brought to this city an elegant new hearse.

Ingereoll is engaged to lecture in this city again some time next.raonth. Charley Sykes went to Kansas tma week, where be expects to make his home.

Capt. Potter is arranging for a four months trip to Europe, starting next zpontfa.

Joseph Cook will tell ns whether Death ends all, at Dowllng Hall Tuesday evening. \i

Horace Jones returned 6h Sunday from a pleasant stay of three weeks in Washington.

The new carpet in the K. of P. Hall will be furnished by Foster Brothers. It will be laid the coming week.

Thomas Stewart, of Carthage, Mis souri, is visiting tbis city once the scene of his exploits as a polioeman.

J. T. McCoy, formerly of the Buckeye, has taken obarge of the dry goods dedepartment of tbe Star Notion House.

Miss Lulu Ball has taken the place in tbe P. O. lobby of Sam Sterrett, who has gene west to grow up with his parents.

Charles H. Turk, one of the most efficient mailing clerks in the service, has resigned his position in the post office.

Peter Miller says come to him, on south Fourth street, for elegant goods and bargains in fine, well made harness, and lap dustera in great variety.

Cream, gold, and snowflake neck ruiflibgs, tbe latest styles, at 5o, lOo, 15o, 20c, 25c per yard, to be had at tbe Popu lar Cent Store, on Fourth street.

I. N. Morrison, for many years editor of tbe Wortbington Times and now postmaster at Wortbington was in tbe elty tbis week and called on The Mall.

L. F. Perdue has only to move from One bed room to another to change bis place of voting, his house on nortb Sixth street standing on the line of the First and Fourth wards.

Owen Tuller, A. M. Buckingham and A. J. Kelly, with an equipment of tents, cooking utensils, eta—plenty of the •to.— «ent up to Otter Creek, yesterday lot a week's fishing.

Mr. B. Zerkowsky, violinist and musle teacher, will give instruction in Instrumental Music, at his residence, No. 226 north 4th street, where information as to terms and classes will be given.

Dr. Lorimer, of Chioago, who preached the sermon at the Baptist ohurch dedication, was once an actor. He shows much of bis dramatio education to good effect in tbe pulpit. s.

Rev. Welton Modesitt has been in the city several days, called here by the death of hlB brother. He does not contemplate a trip to Europe as mentioned by one of tbe olty papers.

Joe T. Magner, city clerk of Indianapolis, is In the city for a few days, looking up his many old friends. He and liis wife are the guests of Frank Mills, on North Thirteenth street.

Capt. T. C. Buntin has been done in oil by G. W. Morrison, the artist, and a fine picture they together have made of it. Like making a bargain, it takes two to make a plot ore—a good looking man mod a good painter.

Metz Donnelly has recently completed a orayon portrait of John & Lamb, which is admired for the beauty of the orginal and attracts attention for its artistic merit. It is on exhibition at Donnelly's drug store.

The season is it hand when housekeepers will not want to beat up the house to bake bread. These will be glad to learn that J. H. Chapman is again baking his unsurpassed bread at 908 south Fourth street.

Young man, stop! and let ns whisper in your ear, that In order to be a good basin ess man, or hold a first class situation you should get commercial education at Qarvin A Isbell's Oommerolal College. The ooat is trifling.

Julius Mack, formerly with Hers, but for three years a resident of Kansas Olty, Mo., where he is in charge of a large dry goods house, was in the city a tew days this week. Julius is doing -wall in his new western heme. 8. Loeb, the hatter, returned from the east on Thursday, bringing with Mm Mrs. Loab. He was married on the 15th at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, to Silas Flora Loeb, daughter of the editor •fa German paper in that town. .Express: Henry J. Westfali has been promoted to the position of head mailing olerk at the Post Office in the place Of C. H. Turk, resigned. Mr. Westfall lias made most rapid progress in hia line of business and certainly .deserves the -promotion.

Jaa. H. McNeeley ha* no Intention of leaving the Kxpre* a« has been reported. He found ltnee«ssary, this week, to publish a card to that effect. He says then Is no reason

veby

he should go,

and many why he should stay, tbe Express being a paying institution and tbe position he holds a desirable one. Wa am glad to record this positive statement of Mr. McNealey that he has come to stay.

Laura Ream, tbe well known newspaper correspondent, will deliver her lecture on California and Nevada—telling of scenes she hss visited—st Dowling Hall, next Wednesdsy evening. This gifted lady is deserving of a good audience, which we hope will greet her.

The firm of Moore fc Haggerty was dissolved this week. Mr. James T. Moore will continue the business. Mr. Moore is the oldest plumber in tbe business in this city, is deservedly popular, and by doing good, honest work at reasonsble prices, holds a large abare of the work in his line.

D. H". Wright, the popular and well known photographer, called on us this morning with a request that The Mail readers be told tbst be Is now making the new style of Panel Card Photographs—the long and narrow shape— neat and tasty, and all the go In tbe east. He has a large variety of frames, and every accessory for the perfection of tbe photographic art. "They are beauties!" "What?" says the reader. Of couree2referenoe is made to the elegant Parlor Suits on exhibition at R. Foster A Son's Furniture Rooms, on north Fourth street. Such elegant goods were never before seen there. And tbe same may be said in regard to Chamber Suites, together with a fine line of chairs, tables, bookcases, Ac., all at marvelously low prices.

Ind. Herald: Postmaster Filbeck, of Terre Haute, was in the city tbis week Mr. Filbeck is the happy possessor of tbe most brilliant pair of political legs in tbe business. He can get more Republican votes to the polls on elec tion day than any of his stal-vart com petitors, and when it comes to circulating a petition for political preferment, he can distance all of the pedestriana ting politicians oo the political race turse.

Rev. E. F. Howe when he went from this city to Newtonville, Mass., was surprised to find the churoh to wbich he was called encumbered by a debt of some 112,000. He immediately set to work with bis well known energy to remove tbe same. Last Sunday thanksgiving and praiBe service wss held to celebrate tho liquidation of the entire debt. It is a wonderful success, when it is known that the church is not a wealthy one, and is only about half the size of the Congregational church in this city. *.

For several days this week tbe west sidewalk of S. Loeb A Co's hat house has been cumbered with boxes, and the opening of spring and summer hats, embracing all the new and nobby styles, wbich are now on exhibition at the popular hat store on the corner of Main and Fifth streets. Mr. Loeb bas never before purobased so large nor so varied and elegant a stock of head wear, and he is determined by giving low prices to lead the trade in the city.

One of tbe prettiest atreets in tbe city ia south Sixth street. Starting from Main street, on tbe east side, tbe pedes trian goes only a square until be stopsattracted by an exceedingly neat gro eery house. It is that of C. Alexander Mann, whose aim is to keep everything needed for the table, including the choicest country produce, canned goods of every description, and staple groceries of the best class. Mr. Macn will be found a very clever dealer, ever study ing to please his patrons.

An hour can be pleasantly spent at Button A Co's—and they are always glad to see visitors whether they come with the intention of buying or not. They show some very desirable things at the Central Boookstore, where tbe works of all tbe standard authors are to be had, and which is headquarters for new and nobby stationery, blank booka of every size and pattern, and commercial stationery of every description. Button A Co's stock is very full and any book not found in their large collection will be promptly ordered.

Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth," is what we used to write in our oopy books, but now we write: Remember that for good groceries and table supplies of pvery description, the best that the country affords, there is no better place to go than to Wright A Kaufman's, oorner of Main and Seventh streets. Long experience in the trade and an extensive aoqualntanoe enables them to keep their big store house stocked with all the seasonable supplies. With low prices and oourteoua treatment of their patrons, they have built ap an immense trade.

—WILL WHITE now has his Soda Fountain going, hia Ice Cream parlors open, and with fancy oonfectiona, foreign and domestic fruits, 625 Main

street is an attractive place.

Farmers' Headquarters. 8. D. COOPKR, has leased the buildings formerly occupied by Dan Miller, on north Fourth street, wbich have been thoroughly renovated and improved. The grocery department is stocked with everything that may be called for, and prices put at auch figures as to make this well known stand more pepular ever before. Tbe hotel has been refitted throughout, the table is set with the best the market affords—and with a largo and commodious wagon yard, Mr. Cboper intends that this shall be headquarters asd a hospitable home for farmers when in the city.

^OLIVR OIL, LEE A PERMITS SAUCES, BALDWIN'S TOMATO CATSUP, PEPPER SAUCES AND RELISHES OF ALL KINDS, CANNED MEATS, A. G. SARDINES, AND COUNTRY DRIED FRUITS IN ABUNDANCE. C. ALEXANDER MANN,

No. 30 SOUTH era 8TREET.

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WINDOW SHADES,

CARPET LININGS,

SHADE FIXTURES,

TKRKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENUSlij m..

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

CASH SALE

FOR THIRTY DAYS AT

JAURIET'S.

A novelty in the dry goods trade is proposed by J. F. Jauriet & Co. It is simply to inaugurate

A Great Opportunity Cub Salt to continue* for thirty days, during the midst of the spring season when the house is full of newly bought goods. The public will be trested to prices as low as was ever reached in the summer clearances when goods are not wanted and when the sale is made for fear goods may be carried over. Everything in the house will be reduced to a cash baais and lower pricea than was heretofore reached before tbe advance. As a guarantee that this proposition is genuine here sre few figures:

All btandard prints that are now felling all over the country at lOcts will be seld during this Great Opportunity CaBh Clearance" at 8£cta. 8Jct. prints will be offered for 6Jcta. 6Jet. prints for Sets. Call and test their prices.

In muslins a corresponding reduction will be made. Lonsdales which have been selling tor 12Jcts. will be cut down to 10£cts. Linwoods from 12jets, to lOcts. The Same Reduction in Proportion will be made throughout the entire stock, including dress goods, silks, hosiery, table linens, white goods, and in fact everything.

An illustration is easily listed in silkB which have been slaughtered as follows: A $3.00 Silk down to ^.$2.25 A 2.75 Silk down to 2.00 A 2.00 Silk down 150

All novelties in dress goods, such as six quarter momie cloths in all colors cnt from $1.25 to $1.00 per yard.

Sale commences Saturday, April 17th, and continues for thirty days Particulars and prices will be giveu from day to day.

All new goods constantly coming will be marked in the same proportion. Nobo should fail to attend this sale.

J. F. JAURIET & CO.,

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

RYCE&

CARPETS,

WALL PAPERS,

MANTEL GLASSES,

FRINGES, ... DRAPERIES, STAIR RODS, PIER GLASSES," LAMBREQUINS, LACE CURTAINS

OLIVER & CO'S

Northwest corner Fourth and Cherry st.

XT/^TTQ T7CLEANING time is JHLU OXJJ

Headquarters and Only Exclusive House Furnishing Establishment in the City.

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EXTRA INDUCEMENTS

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SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, FLOUR,

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"Pride of the Wabash."

NEW PRUNES, Etc.

hand, as well as

looking around time. For best place to get window cornice and picture frames, try PROBST, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. \r\.

C. A. Mann, at 30 south 6th st has mild Cream heese, Imported Maccaroni, Dried Beef9 Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon,Shoulders and Sides. A LIVELY PLACE! ^FOSTER BRO'8 l$m CARPET HALL

QQT7PARTOUTS and Velivi vet Frames, large as

sortment and low prices, at PROBST'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

DAN MILLER & SON'S Standard Soap is the best in the city for the money.

C. ALEXANDER BAIST, 80 south 6th st- Evaporated apples, peaches, French Prunes, Pitted Cherries Candied Florida Oranges and Iiemon pceI,Gramated Tapioca.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532K Mjdusttee Terre Hanta/Indiana

TABLE LINENS.

GREAT BARGAINS

—IN—

TABLE LINENS

—AT—

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Notwithstanding the enormous advance in Linen and White Goods daring tbe

{ast

six months, we are determined to ofer our immense stock of Towels, Table LinenB, Nspkins and Quilts at lower prices than ever auoted before the rise. Ladies will do well to call andf examine the bargains, whether intending purchasing or not.

WE OFFER

Loom Dice Table Linen, extra heavy, at 20, 25, 35 and 40c. Half-Bleached Table Linen, satin fioished, at 50c lowest price ever sold for, 75c.

Super Cream Double Damask, at 75c would be cheap at $1.00. Finest quality Barnslev Bleached or Unbleached, at $1 worth $1.50.

Bleached Satin Damask, in rich and handsome designs, extra quality, at. $1 per yard can not be imported for less than $1.37}.

Finest Quality Bleached Satin Damask, in beautiful Fern Patterns, Stripes, and Snow Drops at $1.12$ will be sold at the close of the sale for $1.50.

Towels, all Linen, Damask or Hack, at 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c and 25c. Damask or Huck Towels, extra large, 35c. well worth 50c.

Bargains in All-Linen Napkins, 75c, 85c. $1.00 and $1.25. '$} Toilet Huck Crash, 16 inches wide, at 5c per yard: sold by the bale at 7c. 75 Marseilles Quilts at $1.25 former price, $2.00.

We would invite our patrons to take advantage of this chance to buy such Btandard qualities at even, lower prices than offered six months ago, notwithstanding the advance of 50 per cent., and still anticipating another advance.

JF.fTauriet&Co

309 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Corner Main and Fifth streets.

CORNICES, MATTINGS, SOFA RUGS, DOOR MATS, OIL CLOTHS, CRUMB CLOTHS,

GIMPS, TASSELS,

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FOOT STOOLS, DECORATIONS, PIANO COVERS, TABLE COVERS.

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We will, at the same time, exhibit a number of other desirable novelties, at reduced prices, and will use such efforts as to make it an object for every lady to call and see what we are doing.

HERZ' BAZAAR.

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Be sure and examine our large stock of

SUN UMBRELLAS

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MARE THIS!

OWEN, PIXLF.Y & CO:

MANUFACURF THEIR.

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Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's

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Retail Direct to the Consumer

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SAVING THEM

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All other houses between Iadianapolis and 8t. tools have to buy their goods la the general market. fJ

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO. DON'T BUT I A* THEY MAKE!

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RETAIL AT ONE PROFIT

LESS THAN THOSE WHO BUY.J,

508 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute,

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Thursday, April 27th,

WE WILL COMMENCE OUR

GREAT SPECIAL, SALE

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CASH on Delivery,

Prices to Astonish All!

FANCY PARASOLS

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THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.

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