Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1888 — Page 8

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THE" MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*

PERSONAL MENTION.

John G. Eeinlia on the sick list.'' Mrs. J. A. Parker is visiting in Hut•onville.

The wife of Recorder Hammerly is •erioualy ill. Miss Kate Hudnut is visiting Miss Levering at Lafayette.

Pearly Bell is assisting Auditor Frank Armstrong with his work. Mrs. James Murray, of Buffalo, N. Y. Is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Somes,

Mrs. Kaufman Hayes, of Cleveland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Schloss. Harry J. Baker is building a new house on Sixth street, south of College.

Jos. H. Blake is building a new street railway depot at Eighteenth and Main Mrs. B. F. Havens and daughter Jessie have returned from Atlanta, GeorIk-

Harry Rothschild, formerly of this city, now of New York, is visiting in the city.

Misses Louis 8cheuerman and Tillie Reckert returned on Monday from BoonVille, Ind.

Mrs. J. D. Kenworthy, formerly Miss May McEwan, is home from the West on a visit.

Mrs. H. H. Boudinot is reported very seriously ill at Crawfordsvllle, where •he is visiting.

A. Arnold has returned from Boston, where he was summoned by the death of his father-in-law.

Rev. Mr. Towne and I. H. C. Royse are in attendance upon the Methodist General Conference in New York.

John Seeman left last Monday for Germany. He will be gone a year and takeft the trip for both pleasure and health.

A babywas born this week to the Rev. James Holllngsworth and wife. The ladles of Asbury presented the infant with an elegant wardrobe.

Dr. and Mrs. Rice have taken Mrs. Mary Armstrong's house on north Seventh street for the summer, while Mrs. Armstrong will be absent in the East.

It is stated that no less than seven of the young lady teachers in the oity schools will fail to answer at roll call after the summer vacation. Matrimony

John Paul Jones, formerly of this city, nephew of Senator Voorhees, is to be married in Washington City, on the 31st, to Miss Bessie Gettings of Maryland.

Mrs. Jos. Gilbert with her daughter, Miss Madge, went down to Indian Springs on Thursday to visit her son Curtis, who is in the revenue sorvice at that point.

P. C. Henry has purchased the Staub farm of three hundred acres at Otteroreek, on which is situated the popular lishing and pionic grounds, and will remove there to engage in farming.

Rev. M. A. Dougherty went to the State association of Congregational churches at Michigan City by way of Chicago, where he was the guest of Prof. Swing for a couple of days.

Dr. H. C. Preston, who was called to Ureencastle on Tuesday by the alarming illness of his father, returned on Thursday, leaving him not dead, as reported, but much better, with hopes of getting up from his sick bed.

Horace M. Smith has purchased a two thin! interest in John R. Hager's insurance business, and the Arm name will bo iSmith A Uager. Tho .popularity of this team ought to hold a large share of the business in this line.

Miss Anna Paddock will give a "poverty party" next Friday evening, at which the young ladles will dress in calico fttul the gentlemen in their old •clothes, while dancing will be done by the old time candle light. li\ W. P. Armstrong was summoned by telegram on Tuesday to Henderson,

North Carolina. His daughter Gertie, who was taken there two weeks ago by her mother, in hope of benefitting her health, is in a crritical condition.

Ben S|»ott», Nelson Bedell, wife and •on, Geo. Stedel, David Bronson, D. A Hiokcy and wife, James and Gus Taylor, all of tliis city started on Tuesday for far away Tacouia, Washington Territory, to make that there future home.

Rev. M. A, Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Perdue, Mr. and Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Dr Elder, Mrs. C. K. Fuller, Miss Elixa Warren and Mr. Fred Paige attended the State Association of Congregational churches, at Michigan City this week. Rev. Dougherty delivered the opening sent on and Mr. Purdue made an address on "Some Defects 4n Congregationalism.

W. M. Slaughter wants to buy two a hat*-4 of Building and Loan stock that ha* Iteen running two or three years. He has some for sale running about one year. In this connection we wish to remind property owners that Mr. Slaughter gives special attention to collecting rents and looking after routed property.

The cheapest thing to Sgiv* Is advice, and It is well to remark that the man who buys a good late style hat at 8. Loeb's, on the corner of Fifth and Main streeUs will find It will last as lor as two or three cheap hats, and "al he while retain Its shape and elegance. In other words, the cheapest goods are not always beet, and when a good hat carta little, If anything, more than a cheap mm, It te economy to go to S. Look's to go* it.

Girl's TH cycles, beet In the at flukbiAor A Doenweg'a.

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Ladles' Lisle Thread and Bilk Gloves in colors and blacks, worth 50c a pair

Silk Ribbons, all colors, worth 30c a yard,

2 12 yards for 25c.

Silk Ribbons, all colors, worth 10c a yard,

Dress G-oods.

88 Inch All-Wool Serges 25C a yard. 40 Inch All-w"ool Diagonals 25C 40 Inch All-Wool Plaids 25C aya: Euchlngs, white, cream and black, worth '"per*yart!, ^°»r choic.6

'M ti

THE BUCEYE CASH STORE

The Chief Bargain House of the City

Special Popular Benefit Sale for 3 Days.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

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We feel that the people hare done BO nobly by us, sustaining us with an unparalleled, unstinted patronage, "In spite of all" opposition, until our house stands to-day the acknowledged leading establishment of this city, deserves some extra recognition at our hands, hence in the terrible sacrifice we make a

Great and Good 25c Sale

We to some extent reciprocate the benefits we have secured. We want this benefit to be as widespread in. its results as possible and during the short duration of the sale we hope you will call early and often.

5 yard8 for 25C. 'l'-

Handkerchiefs.

Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, plain and

bordered Three for 25C.

Ladies' Linen Haaikerchiefs, Hemstitched plain and borders, Three for 25C.

MittS.

Ladies' 811k Mitts, worth 25c,

Two Pairs for 25c.

Embroideries.

100 pieces Embroideries, elegant goods and worth from 40 to 50c per yard

Your choice 25c per yard.

loo pieces Embroideries, worth from 10 to 18c per yard 5

yftr(^

Price 25c a pair- •,

Ribbons.

jop 2&C.

Buttons.

We make one lot of our entire line of 60c

Buttons Your choice for 25c.

ard.

25C.

Children's HOBO.

Solid Blacks and Fancy Stripes, all sices, worth 20 to 25c,

Two pairs for 25c.

Ladles' Pocketbooks, regular price 60c,

For 25c.

Underwear.

Gents' Bnlbrigirnn whlrts, worlh 40c, for 85c. Gents' Gause Shirts, worth 40c, for 85c, Gents' Gauze Shirts, worth 25c, Two for 25c. Ladles' Balbriggan vests, low necked and sleeveless, worth 40c. for SAc.

Ladle-*' Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, low necked and sleeveless, worth 40c, for SSc. Gents'Scarlet Fish-net Undershirts, worth 60c each. Two for Bflc.

Collars and Cuffs*

Gents' Linen Collars, worth 16c, Three for Sffc. Gents' Linen Cuflfe, worth 25c, .Two pairs for aSc,

Ladies' Linen Collars, worth 16c, Three for 83o. Ladles' Linen Cufflt, worth 15c, Three for sac. m*.

Pins.

95 papSftntt Pins, worth 75c,

For 25c.

worth soc, pn^ now 25c y"

(UHrtvini OllCk Hart's Cotocne,

Laoes.

Oriental Laces, 100 pieces to select from, worth from do to 78c per yard,

Your choice 25c a yard.

Gents' Unlaundricd Shirts, worth 45c.

For 25c.

Turkish Tidies, Three for 25c.

Gent*' Half Hose, plain and fancy stripes, worth asc,

Xwo pairs for 25c. V.

The Following Goods you will find in the Basement of Our Store.

Overalls.

Made of good quality of denein, all si tea,

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So ape-

A pood Soap, Tea Cakes for 9&e. A brtterScep, Sli cakes tsr «5e. An extra good Soap, Posr Cakes tor Me.

Brushee.

Acrabbtng Rrashet, Ms for Me. Scrubbing Bntsbes, Pair tar Stfe.

Haadflasses, oic« frames. Two forSSew Bterkloi BreilM, Two for ate. AMvini Oil Ooth. Tare* rente tor SSe. bodies to

Three I iforH*,

Yon are not limited as to much for a quarter,

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Jk A.

can

The Buckeye Cash

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Hosiery.

Ladles' Balbriggan, black and fancy stripe Hose, worth from 85 to 40c,

pYour choice for 25c 4

Ladies' Fancy Stripe and Plain Black Hose, worth 12% to 15c a pair,

3 pair for 25c.

Jewelry.

One lot of Rolled Plate Bar Pins, worth from 60 to 76c, por

25c each.

One lot of Rolled Plate Breast Pins, Chain attachmentSjWorth 50 to 75c,

For 25c each.

One lot Brilliant Ear-rings, worth 60 to 75c,

For 25c each.

Aprons.

Ladles' White Aprons, worth 40c,

or--- Price now 25c.

Ladies' House Jersey.

Ladles' Jersey, usual price 75c,

Price now 25c.

~v Table Damask. 66 inch Bleached Table Damask, would be cheap at 40c prjce 25c per yard. 68 Inch Turkey Red Damask, considered cheap at 40c price 25c per yard.

Towels.

All Linen and good size, well worth 10c

*ch'

VK!«Six

for

25c-

All Linen Crash, worth 8c per yard,

yards for 25c.

White Goods.

Check Nainsook, good quality goods, worth 7c per yard,

7 yards for 25c.

India Llnen^an^elegant quality, cheap at

40c per yard, prjce 25c per yard.

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Ginghams.

Apron check Ginghams, good quality and fast colors, worth 8c per yard,

a 2 5

Fans.

Large size and "breezy" ,»

rVsTw«nty-five for 25c.

"Collett ParkFans, worth 15c each,

Six for 25c.

Muslins.

4-4 Brown Muslin, worth 8c yer yard,

'y'ZtS 5 yards for 25c.

4-4 Bleached Muslin, worth 8c per yard,

5 yards for 25c.

•t

Corsets.

tl 00 Corsets, white and colored, worth 75c

t° si oo.

now

25c.

Lawns.

Lawns that are of good quality and would be cheap at 7c per yard,

12 yards for 26c.

Prints.

styles,

quality, fast colon and desirable

10 yards for 25c.

Turkay Red Ha&dkerchiefe. Genu' Handkerchiefs, large else, Four for Ue.

Oeats' Handkerehlete, extra large Three tor S&e. Bordered Handkerchief Ms forSS

Thread*

Basting Thread, W spools for Ms.

Hosiery.

Mea% Hose, Ms pairs for Ma Ladies' Hose, Ms pain for Ms Children's Hose, atx

pairs for Me.

French Blacking, Ttmr boxes for tSe. Carpet Tacks, Atx papers for M«. WhUk Broons, Twe for Me.

Whon

goods are advertised so

lave ss many quarter** worth as yon wish

YOU MEN

Don't you hang arouAl the saloons for several hours in the evening when you should be spending your time in the peace and pleasure at home. Don't get mad if your wife insists on building the fires. Submit as gracefully as you can. It will be htird for you,but a woman in ust have her way.

Don't teach little fellows to use words and expressions which sound pretty

and cunning now, but for which they will have to be punished in a year or two.

Don't preach temperance to your boys and then let them hear you trying to unlock the front door with your lead pencil at two o'clock in the morning.

Don't waste your money at the onehorse grocery stores, but go direct to headquarters, E. R. Wright's big White Front grocery store, where you can get such things as Spring Chickens, Tennessee Strawberries, Pineapples, New Potatoes, {New Peas, Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Choice Apples, Cranberries, New Maple Syrup, New Maplo Sugar, Lettuce, Spinach, Radishes, Cucumbers, Imported Cabbage, Parsley Celery, Dressed Turkeys, Fish, Choice Mackerel, Choice Cr&amery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit and Vegetables at reduced prices. A fresh arrival of White Label Wines.

TERRE

HERZ' BULLETIN.

The backwardness of spring has caused a great many manufaeturers, importers and jobbers to complain of the tardiness of trade, They have been forced to realize either through the\A.uction Rooms or some large Retail Houses at a tremendous sacrifice for spot cash. Mr. Herz has been in the market for some time on the alert f" His

vigilance has been well rewarded, having secured lots of desirable goods or a re at a ha os to on One lot of LACE CURTAINS will be put on sale Monday morning, May 15th, and continue until they are sold, at such prices that everybody can afford to beautify their home with very little ex- 1 pense. Besides WE WILL GIVE Cherry or Ebony Poles and Brass Trimmings FREE with every pair of Curtains.

Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves, Silk Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Silk and Mull Ties, Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Lace Flouncings and narrow widths to match. A multitude of Embroidery, which have not yet arrived, As soon as they come in will give you due notice and treat you with a grand special sale of Embroideries at prices which will be the 1 talk of the town. Wait for itM Trade with us, you will always get value received.

'•:B#IERZ' BAZAR

A needle was never put to brighter or handsomer goc j: and the styles bear the trade mark of Myers Bros. Thej exclusive and out of the humbrum in shapes.

See the stout and Stylish Children's Suits at $3 00. uVv Norfolk and Blouse Cheviot Suits, at $400. Scotch Cheviot (hardest to wear out,) at $5.00.^

ATTEND THE

June 5th,#6th,

All the Flyers of the Country

WILL BE HERE.

Special Bates on all the Railroads.

Boys'Broken Checks, at $6.00. 'v Stripes, Plaids and Silk Mixtures, at $7.50. As many styleB as you'll want to see at $8.00. "C

The fit of these Suits is as if cut to their measuse. There is the same room for the artists to do his best in '•*. Clothing as well as on the canvas. Our artists have done their part in these Spring Suits. ||lt

Depend on it we're on the lowest step for the prices, as well s|as on the uppermost far clothing.

Leading One Price Clothiers!^

Wkm

MYERS BROS

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$6.5©0.«

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The Nicest Sort of Bovs' Clothing!

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