Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1872 — Page 8

pf '4

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Personal.

Ti£" Boulinot bas a new Dolly Varden calf. Col. Cookerly talks sweet on the Cincinnati Convention.

Major 8mith is the only editor in town who writes in his shirt sleeves. Jno. 8. Jordan, of the Journal has been called on to be a be a councilman. "Lord Dundreary" will worry his brains at Springfield, Ills., to-night.

Oeo. 8teele, of Itockville, still contemplates making this city his place of /eaidence.

The shoe business must be goodDan Riebold is going to build a $4,000 house on south 6J4 street.

Past Grand Mister, Hon. W. K. Edwards, delivered an Odd Fellows' address at Noblesville, yesterday. .^ Will II. Duncan has been elected Secretary of the Vigo Agricultural 8oaiety, in place of Jos. Gilbert, resigned.

Our former fellow townsman, 8. S Early, now a resident of Baltimore, is walking the streets of his native city this week. .ID. B. Otis is home again from Flori da, and is enthuHiastie in praise of the olimate, scenery and attractions of what must be tlio Italy of America,

L. F. Muzzy, formerly city attorney for this municipality, is now a leading member of the bar ol Decatur, Ills., and growing up with the town, -y ^Nimon Wolf has returned to his first love, the agricultural implement busiiieH.i. lie can be found in the McGregor building, west Main street.

The portrait of P. T. Baruum now going through the popers in connection with his traveling show, bears a striking resemblance to our fellow citizen Ira Delano.

A man in thii :lty talks of instituting proceedings against bin wife to prevent her from erecting a tombstone over the grave of hor tir»t husband. Here's a a new grouud for divorce. ~Quite a number of our people will accidentally happen in Cincinnati during the session of the Convention— "lookers on in Venice," you know, waiting to how the cat jumps.

Charles K. lloiford didn't deliver that address yesterday, as announced iu the city papers, because the Odd Fellows of the city did not celebrate the 63d anniversary of the Order.

Luther U. Huger will eroct a brick dwelling on KOUIII Eighth street this season, valued at $6,000. His insurance patrons will contribute freely towards paying for the samo.

W. W. Parsons, of the Normal School, i.has boon appointed delegate by the Thotu Chapter, of the Phi Delta Theta, of tliltt place, to represent fhem in the

National Convention, which convenes 1st Danville, Ky., on the 8th of May. W. 1. tirlawold bin nold his elegant residence on South Fifth street to the

Sisters of Providence, and with his family will remove to St. Louis. The Sisters paid 25,000 lor the property and will use it as a school for girls.

Thos. II. *rr lias put chased Oscar Itiuklu's drug establishment, across Irom the postoflHeo, and will take possession on Monday. He will manufacture his preparations in the basement heretofore used for a bowling alley, one door north.

Miss Amy Rosclle, of the Sothern oompnny, gave us on Thursday evening the first xitfht of a lire, lull dress,Dolly Varden. It's a stunner, and we are morotlrui ever convinced that It will not be worn by tho Quakers, or. seen often on funeral occasions.

Septer Patrick, formerly of this city, who lost an arm iu the war for the Union, and who for seven years bus been a resident of Cass county, Missourl, where he served a term as Cirmilt Court Clerk, returned home this week, and proposes to muke this city his future place ot residence.

U. K. Jert'ers has been in the notion businevts vvi'i»iy-one velars. He's a notion that he is of age in that business. Ho started iu a small way, iu an old frame building across the street, loss than half a block from his present location. During this time he has made •bout seventy-live trips to the east— instead of forty or titty as we gucaaed last week.

Sam Bond will not go to the Cincinnati Convention, as has been skated this week in one of the city papers. To prevent htm from going he has been thrown Into prison, simply because he borrowed $18 without troubling the man by asking for It. Is liberty, and the liberal movement, to be strangled IK this manner. Sam can give Band for his appearance, but t#e minions of Ute law will not release him.

H, B. Wicks. prominent Iron ffiftmufacturrr of Youngstown, Ohio, is in the city accompanied* by his son. Several prominent iron men, among I hero, W. C. SeoBeld, E. Lewis, and J. W, Fawcett, of Cleveland have been In tho city this week, looking around with a view lo Investments in iron and coal interests. The good advertising TerreHaute has haul for a year or two past Is beginning to work, and the immigration ot capitalists to thi flavored locality haa commenced.

Ned BUke Is at Marquette, Michigan. Andy Kraft has gone to Germany. Charles Wittenberg is home from the Bast. Curtis Gilbert Is at anile*, Florida, where he has built residence. George P. Jenekes Is In North Carolina. W. R. Freeman, the artist. Is at his home, in Sandy Hill, New York, nursing rheumatism. G. F. Ripley is borne from New York. C. C. Cukey waaat8U t/uis vesvenl «V.h« is at Mount Vernon, Ills., to day. Will. C. Ball will go to the CHucinuaii Convention.

MiLLINKBY%\

MISS RARIDON'S OPENING.

Another Ornament to Terre-HaxUe.

Yesterday morning there was one proud and happy woman in this city. That was Miss M. A. Raridon. And well she might be for she was the pos sessor of by far the handsomest mill! nery establishment in the 8tate, surpassed by tew in the larger cities. The "Opening Day" had been announced— a beautifal day it was, too—and all day long troops of ladies flocked to the elegant establishment to witness the many rare beauties unfolded.

Of the mysteries and intricacies of feminine head adornments there displayed to admiring eyes we shall not attempt a description. Such a variety of styles and shapes, so elegant and beautiful, was never belore spread out before the ladieS of our city. It is pleasing to note that the bonnets are much larger this soason. Last year on account of the war in France, we missed the French flowers—here we have them in the greatest profusion—so natural and life-like as to give the appear ance of a vast conservatory of rate flowers and.plants.

As mentioned in the heading above, Miss Raridon's establishment is an ornament to Terre-Haute, another monument to the growing greatness aud beauty ot the Prairlo City, and while we feel proud of suchjan establishment, the success of this accomplished business woman is highly gratilying. Fourteen years ago she commenced an apprenticeship with Mrs. Child, formerly of this city then she was seven years with the late Mrs. Abbott. Five years ago, in a modest way, she commenced business on her own account. By industry .economy, good business sagacity, and sound discretion iu studying to please the varied and fanciful tastes of her patrons, she has prospered so that she is now in sole possession of the fine building where she is now located, and the rich and elegant stock of millinery goods therein exhibited.

The building makes a tine show from across tho street,especially in the'evening when brilliautly lighted. The magnificent stone front has an imposing appearance the laige plate glass show windows, filled with natural plants, the choicest of artificial flowers, bonnets, hats and ribbons the elegantly wrought counters and shelves, finished in ash and walnut, the handsome show cases of glass aud silver, full length mlrfors in gilded frames, and in the rear under a wide-spreading arch and upon a neatly carpeted floor, on tables aud stands, the endieRs variety of bonnets and hats, in all the latest designs, trimmed in ribbons and flowers, and beads and costly laces, all these form an enchanting scene well worthy of a visit.

Miss Raridon has done an immense trade yesterday and .to-day, and many of the finest bonnets and hats have been taken away to be used to-morrow at the "gospel dress parade," but other hats and bonnets will tako their place as rapidly as thev cau be prepared from the large stock iu boxes and drawers.

Anew feature has been added in the way ol ladies' furnishing goods, nolions, fans, ties, bows, gloves, hair switches, real thread, aud costly laces, etc., the whole forming a most complete establishment, aud one that will command the attention of and be a great convenience to our ladies of taste and fashion.

AN Kt. Ell ANT RIG.

This morning T. II. Kiddle started out an elegant, artistically designed, aud well arranged sample wagon, for bis wholesale millinery establishment. The wagon is from the shops of Scott, Oron A Co., cost $350. and is a model for beauty, strength and comfort. In the rear of the seat are placed those two immense trunks, recently manufactured by Dickhout, the largest ever constructed in the State, and which, while sitting on the sidewalk hive been mistaken for Pulman Palace irs. Riddle's traveling rig will command, attention, admiration and custom in our neighbor towns.

YANKEE KITCHES.

Henry Bartholomew so long and favorably connected with the management Depot Dining Room, has opened just opposite The Mail office, in the basement of Boiand's shoe store, a restaurant, and calls it the "Yankee Kitchen," a name suggestive of order, neatness, industry, good cheer, pork aud beans and pumpkin pies. Henry 1s not a member of the Terre-Haule Scientific Association yet be bas remarkable faculty of*making heavy out of very light weights. He spreads on the fat and sticks it to the ribs in regular layers and strata. Tue Yankee Kitchen to open for business.

—C. D. Denlo, General State Agent tor the well known publishing house of J. B. LippencoU A Co., Philadelphia, has opened in W. H. Paige A Go's malic house, a choice selection of the best staudard and miscellaneous books ever before presented to the readers of Ter-re-Haute—also a fine lot of stationery will In the course of day or two rewive a full line of school-books direct. He Is constantly receiving Irom the publishers large Invoices of goods supplying their large trade throughout the •tote, thereby always having on band a sslecUon that otherwies could not be on this market on account of their limited sale.

—Tboee little suits at Krlattger's are handaome and cheap.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

LITTLE BABKFOOT.—YOU can get at N. Andrews the nicest and neatest shoes for Misses to be found in the city. Tell your father and mother to go to No. 141 Main street, tor all kinds ot boots and shoes, custom made and the best of Eastern manufacture. He Is one of the cleverest dealers in the boot and shoe trade, taking the greatest delight in sending everybody away satisfied.

SMOKER.—You ask where to get a good cigar. We unhesitatingly answer at Duddleston Bros., in the Beach Block, on Main street, esst of Sixth They keep the finest brands of tobacco also, together with pipes, canes, etc.

PHYSICIAN.—You are right in your statement that serious damage is often done in cases of sickness by administering impure aud adulterated liquors. This is why that from week to week, we advise all persons wishing the purest wines, brandies, whiskies, and other liquors, to go to J. B. Lyne, opposite the Terre-Haute House, and our advice ll ll -J is usually followed.

RAILROADER.—Why do you ask such a question Of course you should go R. L. Ball's if you want a geod cooking stove, a refrigerator, ice chest, water cooler, ice cream freezer, bath tub, toilet set, bird cage, clothes wringer or any other article in the line ol tin ware. He will do just right by you.

HOUSE BUILDER.—It you want good honest work upon your house, the place to get it is at Moore fc Haggerty'e. They have a reputation extending to the surrounding towns where they are now executing large jobs of galvanized iron, tin and slate roofing. Their marbleized mantles and grates are meeting with large sale, they are so elegant, durable and cheap. They cau also supply you with cistern and force pumps in several varieties.

LAW STUDENT.—You are correct 'r a man cannot be hanged twice tor the same offense unless he repeats it but a man ought to be hanged if he doesn buy bis teas, coffees and groceries of Perry Tuttle, at the Dolly Varueu front, kudwn as the New York Tea Store.

LORD DUNDREARY.—It was not necessary for you to send in the uote that you ordered the elegant suits you wore at the Opera House, Thursday evening, from John Ivuppenheimer. Everybody knew that such garments could come from no other place. There's where we all go when we want anything in the line of ready made clothing, or gents' furnishing goods.

MECHANIC.—You complain that your grocery bill each weak is too large and ask how to reduce it. We advise you to patronize White A Melviu, in the Cook building, on Fourth street. They have a full line of fresh groceries aud have excellent facilities for getting country produce. They sell at the lowest prices aud are determined by fair dealing to command their full share of trade.

DIRTY SHIRT.—We advise you to change your shirt at least twice a week, during the summer season, and to buy the* Model Shirt, sold by Erlanger A Co., in tho Opera House Block. While there look at his elegant piece goo.l and the attractive line of children* suitings. Don't forget about changing your shirt, and when you do, put on ouo of Erbinger's Medel Shirts.

ELIZA JANE.—SO you are to be married at last. Now we advise you to call.at S. R. Freeman's, 1G1 Main street, and get your spoons and such other silverware as you may need. Ho will also sell you a good clock. If your intended desires to make you wedding present, try and induce him to go lo Freeman's and get you a gold watch, or a set of his elegant bracelets.

STUDBNT.— Hog-pens and wall-paper are not stationery. You can find all varieties of stationery at either of Bartlett A Co's Mam street bookstores, where everybody with their wives and children go for paper, pens, ink,schoolbooks, blank books, elegant sets of croquet, stereoscopes and stereoscopic views, and all standard and miscellaneous books.

TKAMSTKR.—You toll us fliat the last harness you bought was not satisfactory. That was because you did not patronize Peter Miller,in the Old Postoffiue buildiug. Had you done so there would have been no regrets on your part, for It is universally conceded that he makes the best harness in the city.

INQUIRER.—We are of opinion that you have not long been a residen *f this city, else you would not be curious to know why R. W. Rtppetoe is the mhst popular groceiyman in the city The reason is that he acts toward every one as if that was the only customer be had, and with the most accommodating disposition endeavors to supply every want and at prices to suit the purses of his customers.

DOLLY VARDKX.—You can get at Gullck A Berry's popular drug house the choicest perfumeries, soaps, oombs, brushes, tooth powders, face powders, and other articles for the toilet. They thoroughly understand the wants of the ladies in this line and aim to keep a stock that will command the leading trade.

VXTID PLAYK*.—Three of kind always best two pair we blush for your ignoqsnoe 1 Such Ignorance might do for W. H. Bannister, the clothing man, for we presume he oannot tell one card from another and yet he is a "trump" 4m a good "emit." Call on him for so elegant spring "salt" of clothes, end he will show you a good "hand."

TERRK-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAI 1.. APRIL 27.187'2, NEW BROOMS SWEEP GLEAN!!

JANAUSHKK.—We are in receipt ot your letter stating that your trunks are badly demoralized from the rough handling of the bsggage smsshers. Dickhout, the trunk man or the West will hold himself in readiness on your arrival to repair all damages, but we advise you to order from him anew set of trunks. Telegraph if you so decide. He does all such work for traveling companies.

FARMER.—It is generally understood that Cory A Co's extensive establishment, fronting on Main and Fifth streets, is headquarters for all kinds of hardware, tools, hoes, rakes snd all kinds of implements used by farmers, that are to be iound in a complete hardware store. You will find it to yom advantage to give th?m all your trade in this liue.

SUNDAY SCHOOLSCPT.—By all means get your cigars and tobacco at Scott Shoafs, on east Main street, this evening, and then there will be no necessity for you to violate the Sabbath in purchasing your supplies for thi day of rest. Do this and you will have no compunctions of conscience.

HOUSEKEEPER.—You will find much satisfaction in using the flavoring extracts prepared by Cook A Davis, the popular druggists on Ohio^street. They manufacture all varieties of flavor and supply the trade in large or small quantities. They make this manufacture a specialty and warrant the essences of the purest and best qustlity. A trial will convince vou that such is the

1IIE NEW IMPROVED

FOR

^STITCHING, JMBI\OIDEI\IN RUFFLING,

QUILTING, jP ringing, ^AGGOTING,

AT HEFTING, pOI\piNG, RINDING, Jelling, JUCKING,

RAIDING, JJEMMING, J^IGHT OI\^

j-f EAYY jSEWING."

ELASTIC STITCH SHUTTLE STITCH

CALL AND SEK IT AT No. 00 Main Street, Terre-Haute, Ind.

X. If. BLEDSOE. Ag't.

jyjU. U. K. JEFFE1W, OF TIIF. FIKM OK

U. R. JEFFBRS & CO,

Having Jus icturned from the Kn"t. whrre hem tdu rxtensiv« purchases direct from

FIRST II.4XDS.

tliev arc prepaml to offer to the trade a full ami complete assortmuiit of

N O I O N S

*Close Figures.-15

IH'I'MCATlXCi SIEW YORK OR l\ rV\ATl

iiidu«vni»nt8

0fr:red tohome trade

and price* HUM ran teed. Tue lol lowl ng good* area few oi tln-ir i,-,» MPfCC'IALTIEft: Media Shawl* *3 "i each. Kosedale tthawls.....— 8 SO Heiieva Hhawta 3

American CorxeM 4 -TO per doe. S. H. French Woven Comet*— 7 n« HlpOorei'onwls.- & W Florence (In single boxe*) T. A. Phillip* A Hon'* Carpet Warp, Cotton

Yarn* And Batting at nvtBUf.iciuier'n li*t. Cotton Sun !*hndc* ai Bad Iiickey IV.per Collars Ono«» Week Central I'ark Broadway 0«me Kunka

Piece Good*. Putin and Marred JaCOnetU*. White and Huff I'kjnf*. Victoria U*i», N(Un*ook*, Bullae, BobineU**, Brilliant*, etc. WliMe and Cbpvoit Hhirt* and Shirt Front*. Nova Silk Underwear, etc

Cotton Yt Ho*e from SO Dent* to 94J*. Ladle*' otton Hose from 7h c-nt* toM/9. Children and Miama Ho«e Woent* to luu. Rhell Sett*. full line. A full lineoi Kngliah Pocket Ontlaiy from Rogers, Wontenbolin and other manof»ciureia.

Aaent* tor Vigo Woolen Mllta. Agent* lor Narraaannett Hu-penrter Co. A«t nU tor Brooklyn Paper Collar Co. And a fall line of all Rood* u*ualiy kpp{ In a Wholesale Ndtlon IIoa*e, N"o. lIU Main atrwt. TVnre- Han te, Indian *. apr«. U. R. JEFFERS CO.

C. ALLEN,

TAILOR, ioo Mairi

CHANGE OF FIRM

ARRIVAL OF

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,

AND

Choices'

Ltc«'U«»ed Halamander Monte Chrlsto" Merrlmac P«»ntj Teuiplar **=.

A lull line of Ca*h'« Bullion Fringe#, Pique Trimming*, Embroidery Trimming*, Uuuy Lact«, Col toil iJice*, ^oalng*, eic.

St.

OVER AUCTION ROOM.

Oenta farnbtblnt their good* can harr them cot and made in the beat style, at raa*»naW eprtmi __

CUTTING done promptly. mSMm

HANDSOME SHAWLS,*"/

Durable Fabrics Tor JHeii and Boys Wear,

In short a complete and very desirable stock of

DDI MODS, FilCT GOODS, NBTIOIS,

Messrs. Frederick, Ruschaupt & Co.,

AND ARE DBTERM1N1SI)

To offer greater inducements and better value than others to the citizens of this and adjoining Counties.

The New York Store, v"'

Will, under the new regime, aim to add new laurels to those so deservedly won by the former proprietors.

Jiiitlfe1b All, and One Price Only,"

Is the motlo we have placed on our banner. .•

The Best Gooda! The Lowest Prices! And Fair Dealing I S an

BALLOON SHOW!

italf a ^lillion Dollar* in AC'TUAIJ €AS1I Il.ui beea expended in coiUi.lolliiK till* Mammoth Enterprise.

The Menarch Mastadon of the Itoad!

trlenno*. "iU world rt iiowin-i "IVrformer*. a difiveor Come 1*, den* ot Wild Animal**'' l7M.de Actors, 30 MiM •Inn". th«» l^»rae*t Mviiiiaerh* on Earth. The Kiepliant Blitmiirck, lntroducfd »l eiicli performance i,y h- worid-i*iiowned trainer, KoUert Kill*, .» drov« of Bacirlrtti Camels acwiupanied by iritlve attendant*, In the lull and unique drc-s* the Kiwi Iiidiaimn Tw. Llonew., and Litters of Cub*, one with t*n and the

ent.rtaHimnt I* ih« diirlOK p'Tioriinnce of tti" lntr.-plll.ti)n King, ^err Klljali Lriiael, with hi* twenty t».»t d. it of ir«ln«l Lloii^. TiHeM atid P.inther*, at every exhibition, afteinooa and ev«nlna. Aptlrof lloyal Ueiivtal I Uer«, a den of AMlatic Afrhan Iopa«l«, MuXtmn silver Lions Brnzilt«n and Blaea rijer-», N uinldlan Llon^ Ciilifornla Unzxly Bear, itock.v Mountain Bl*ck U« ir Lon«-lc ^«'l B«ir of^Arkansa*. Japaneae Goat, Ea«t India Oo.t, Spotted Fallow Deer. rylna: or Hpfttel Hena*. Uuxhlnx Hyena, Blwck and Orey W olvfli, Coyoie* or I'ralrie

tn|*rted Uabblta, Black, White'and Hpotted CnpU Bear*, A iwtrallan Kanaroi*, Walituou Kangaroo*, a WORLD OK MONKEY*, aim the

rol'B1Jk'k^Tt I

Seleclion of Birds ever on the Continent.

AT AN ENORMOUS SALARY, TIM

CHA.VPIOX LG1PEK or the WORLD, «EOR«E 51. KELLY, Madame Agnea Like, Mt»a Emma Like, M'lle

J(*S

»r frit*

Beg leave to announce that they are now daily receiving additions to. their already heavy stock of Dry Goods, I. A"

%i,P.

Are the inducements ofl'ored to purchase at the -.j

5 Reliable, Popular New York Store,

*,'s* 73 Main Street,

A* Kear Court House Square.

TFJIKE-IIAUTE, TIKSBAT. MAT 7li.

GEEAT EASTERN MENAGERIE,

MUSEUM, AVIARY, CIRCUS

ot lipr

rie Wolve*, Egyptian Ant

if*

Kenr, Afrusan An7 Enter, Ihjriot!1,inguar from rtoutli Amoilc*. n»er nut, BlHek (yO'in, I lOtiOU

Carroll.

Carroll, M'lle 5ornelia Lmrn and IjOiiiae. the great Carroll Family. v\ i. Oarroll, Pr«d. Hvlvewter, K. Mlaco Brother*, Adolph Gon^iloa, Jerome Tuttle, lom A*hton, nili." T. V. Wataon, Jean Zaco, James Ksaier,

Imt, and a emit CaJlope, which prodne** the i*ert««t intwlc. wtt a* t,„ir of the windharp. throustti a la.ely invented metbod of the lto# TCf°^r*nTmn^

^OT

La Petite Annie

Maattm

Ueorge,

Fowler, Billy Andrew*, John Wllcock, and AI

Mlaco. The beautiful u-Hluod Arabian horwea, Taleb, Aicxl*. Lon« Hiur, and the le» pony In the c«»n.pl. te Museum will be found

cn^'

^jr^Tihe mel^r

-uke. thor.