Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1872 — Page 7

J.

1

Irr.'

Jt

ir

?pj

1

1

M's

MOCAL SHORT STOPS.

The flies are stiffening. K1 potion one week from Tuesday. Carpets

bought

by the yard are worn

by the foot. Q«n Tom Brawne speaks at the Wigwam to-night.

Polly Ticks will pat on a bustle for the next ten days.

:'T

•9* 4 A meteorological hybrid—the Autumnal Equine Ox. fe There is a corner in oysters, and the price Is going to be higher

Many of our people will go over to the State Fair next week. The recent small-pox scare was brief— the disease being confined to one locality fi'-i

Out-door flowers will soon have white night-caps put on them about every night. ...

The "sere and yellow leaf" season has commenced, and fires are becoming a luxury.

Sugar Creek coal is sold at ten cents block coal can be contracted for at thirteen ecnis.

The shade trees about'town should "bo trimmed in order to get the full benefit of the Hlreet lamps.

The want of ruin at the proper time will make the corn crop short in some localities hereabouts.

Some change has been made in the Ward boundaries. The fact ought to bo publi-hed before election.

The new hundred dollar greenback ivill soon be in circulation. It will have a hearty welcome, irrespective of party.

Horsesn-rt excellent musical performers somH^»iit38. One of thom has been known through the bars of a field corrcclly, and without missing an oat.

DRUMS.—The odltor of the Indian npolls People beats the drum in this fashion

The drums of our ears are excited. We can no longer lead a humdrum IHe,

We awake in the morning to the Honnd of the kcttle-drnm. We mark time going down town to •the sound of drums.

In the evening thoward rum—no the war drum—no, now wo have it, the ward drums of the political clubs keep up a continual clatter.

The bugs drum around the evening lamp*. I- The fjiiHil rlrains In tho distance.

Kvory avuilabo child has a small drum. It seems as though childrt wcro be ing imported to tho city just for the purpose of drumming.

If this is the commencement what will thoexeitoiiifnt bo l» October when tho weather is cool enough for exertion to be mndo to do some real lively drumming.

W« look forward with dread to the timo when tho drum excitement culminates. If tho wholo city is to be turned into a drum corps we want to have littlo drum too, to bo in the fashion.

We foar that we will boa drum corpse oro the ides of November, in which

case

we take it a mutter of course the lolilical parties will cross drumsticks over tho bloody chasm and drum up enough Tunds to bury us decently.

—SmtYKn linos," hardware dealers Torre llaute, I nd., have just been making some very largo aditlons to their stock in tho way or Fine Cutlory, O uns, I'istols and all kinds of sporting materials, and are solo solo agents for that colobrated Oran«o Powder, and have, tho largest stock of Wagon and Carriage wood work in tho cltj\ Sash, Doors and Winds, Paints, Oils and (Has4 for the million. We make a specialty of these goods. Do not fall to call and seo our stock before purchasing. Orders by mull punctually filled nud satisfaction guaranteed.

—ANimfcws his name. Ho is the lively man who keeps the finobootand shoe store, at HI Main street. Fine? why, lino is hardly any word for it. Uook at those plate glass windows look at the elegantly finished wslls and

ceil-

ings look at that splendid oiled walnut contre counter. Those things are metropolitan. Noyes Andrews is up with the times, lllsstoreisrightinthe centre of business. He hss an unrivaled stock. II© has gentlemanly and courteous assistants. He has tho very host facilities for doing custom work. Ills boss workman is death on "fits." He can fit feet of all styles of architecture. Uo in and look at Andrews' store. If he can't furnish you a boot or !ho« to suit then go hence and weep you will never find a pedal covering to

HAtisfy you. •. —A Committee of three prominent physicians appointed by the Vigo \onty Fair Association to examine the Pnsrmsceutical Preparations of lluotin Armstrong, manufacturing

Pharmacists '.nd Druggists, lftS Main uTreet, reported that for elegance and modical virtue they were unsurpassed If equalled by any similar preparatlons manufactured in this country.

—The poet thns records the benefit eon furred upon women by the invention of the sewing machine: #Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The sUtehss

Who by haiiS wooUl do their sewing now The bloom of h«*Uth eacb happy tecs adornTran«Uwto«d by tb* t*n\u* of a Howe

The Ilc vc s?w!ug Machluo can be jiMO at i/i Mal'i street. —gave your combings ladles. Mce Switches can be made ol Visit*-. Hair Store.

MILLINER AND N01 IONS. Last week we mentioned the return of T. H. Riddle from the east, after several weeks absence. Slnoe then there has been quite a stir about his popular establishment, where an Im mense and choice stock of Notions, Fancy Goods and Millinery is displayed to a wondering publio.

The steady and rapid inferttoe In Mr. Riddle's business nas made it imperalively necessary to enlarge his salesrooms, snd now be has one of the best store rooms in the city. A large addition at the rear is lighted with a fine skylight and an elegant stairway near tbeoenter of the lower salesroom affords easy access to the second floor, which has been throwu into one room, and where is spread out an immense stock of millinery and notions. Of millinery especially he is prepared to offer inducements to country merchants not surpassed in the cities. Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago bills will be duplicated. 1 Mt'*

JEWELRY, WATCIIES, ETC. The recent enlargemeut of T. II. Riddle's store rooms, affords better opportunity for the display of his elegant stock of jawelry, watches, clocks, silverware, etc., and of these goods he makes a magnificent showing. Of watches he has without doubt just now the largest stock in the citv, and especially in tho line of ladies' watches in gold and silver.

In Jewelry his cases make a superb display of new aesigus in sets, bracelets, pins and everything in this line. There are some new and decidsdly tasty designs, of which he has a large variety. In all of the above goods he is constantly improving the stock, and he is selling a surprising amount of really fine jewelry. &&

In the watchmaking department, work has so increased that another workman has become necessary, and now one man is kept on watches all the time, while another attends to repairs.

Readers of The Mail in this and surrounding towns and country will always find a cordial welcome at Riddle's and will find the visit to their advan tage if in wautof any of the goods in his establishment.

SEWING MACHINES. Tho Sewing Machine has become one of the necessities of life and it is poor economy to try to do without it. Every wife and mother in the land should bo provided with a good sewing machine to enable her to accomplish the family sewing with caso, facility and economy. We will not stop to argue a fact so generally recognized as this, but we will lay clown another proposition, tho truth of which is sufficiently ob vious. Having (locided to buy a sewing machine, tlie buyer's first care should be to "get the best." The.best is the cheapest, but thon in the present conflicting claims of so many machines it is not always easy todetermlne which is entitled to tho preference. Of the different candidates for public favor, the SINGER isoneofthe most conspicu-

f'1% VJt'i/ ,t :Uli* We say tho moat conbpicuous, because we have before us a statement showing that the Singer Manufacturing Company sold in 1871 Jlfly-tivo Utoumnd more machines than any other company. This statement is made up from thesworn returns of the companies, which returns are made under the licenses granted them by the owners of the sewing machine patents.

Again, tho Chicago Relief Committee, after the memorable fire, furnished sowing machines to persons needing them. These were to women who had already used machines of all kinds. The applicant in every case designated tho kind of machine desired, and the commltteo supplied 2.427 Singer Machines against 517 of all other kinds.

At the recent County Fair no premiums were offered on Swing Machines, but at tho County Fair last year it will be remembered that the premium was awarded to the Singer, and so It is this year at tho county fairs generally, whore the Singer is in competition.

The above facts are sufficient recommendation. They are sufficient at least to cause the purchasor to hesitate before buying any other machine nntil the merits of the Singer can be investigated, which can be done at the elegant and convenient room of the agency in this city, on Main street, near Third. J. A. Marshall is the agent lor this locality.

Kllas Howe, can I do all this sewing?" asked Mrs. Howe. "I'll Invent a machine!" said Howe. He did it. Call at W Main street and iee how well it does its work.

A fair Carpet for 25 cents a yard. A good Carpet tor 40 cents a yard. A better Carpet tor 60 cents a yard. A choice Carpet for A3 cents a yard. A beautifhl Carpet ftr 73centsa yard. An extra good Carpet forfl.OO a yard. A super extra Carpet for $1.25 a yard. A good Brussels Carpet for $1.35 a yard.

We haw also in stock the finer grades of Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets. Tapcrtry, Velvet and Axmlnater Rugs of various sixes. Fine Mala In every variety. Large stock of Cocoa, Rattan, Rubber, Husk and other oatdoor Mats, Boggy and Catri%ge Mate. Full atock of House Famishing Goods, at Ryee's Carpet Hall, No. 77 Main atreet, Terre Haute, lad.

—A profitable investment—buy ft scholarship and -spend your evenings at tht Tern H«u|« tynunordal Oollego.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 28. 1872.

KCSSNKR'S Palaoeot Music,qapaolous aa the rooms are—first and second floors—is literally filled to overflowing with musical merchandise, for a number of large instruments—pianos and organs—are stored in Dr. Ponoe's building. Read hia advertisement in this paper telling of money saved by buying Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, or any article composing the music line at the "Great Headquarters of Music."

—The oldest Merchant Tailoring house in Terre Haute is 7ft Main street, and Bannister has just returned from the east with a beautiful line of cloths, beavers, French, English and American cassimeres that will be made up in the best style and at reasonable ratea. 2l-4wee.

—Have you ever called on A. Aklns, the new Merchant Tailor, 174 Main St.

—Talking about the one term system for President reminds us that Bannister, at 79 Main street, does not require any such restrictions of his customers. He is perfectly willing they shall cbango their apparel with every change of tho season. And if you will look through his large stock of piece goods lor the fall trade you will be convinced that ho means business, and is prepared to suit the most lasUdious taste. Come and be suited. 21-4w-eo.

—Commercial College open both day and evening, Beach's Hall.

—QUESTION.—Who understands an Invention the most perfectly? Who will produce tho most perfect result from such invention? Tho inventor or his imitators? Elias Howe, Jr., gave to the world THE FIRST SEWING MACHINE, and now his latest production is ottered to the public at 94 Main street.

—Greeley or Grant, if their lives are spared, will one of them be our next President, and this reminds us that Bannister, at 79 Main street, has just received his fall^and winter stock ol piece goods that he will make up in tip top style. Call and leave your measure. 21-4w-ee

—At* A. Akins, 174 Main street, you will find a nice line of hals and caps.

FALL AMD WINTER 1872. Expressing our since thanks to our numerous friends and patrons for past favors, wo would like to inform the public that we have made better prepations than ever, for the coming season. We have received' 1,000 sets of FUM. 500 lbs. Zephyr Worsted.

An elegant stock of slippars and Ottoil) A11S. I I f) I lipFine stock of Embroideries,Laces and trimmings. 500 do/.jn Kid Gloves.'

Please call and examine stock and prices. Respectfully, A. HKRZ & Co.

Hoop Skirt Factory and Great Opera House Bazaar.

—Gents' Furnishing Goods, in great variety, at A. Akins, 174 Main street.

MERCHANT TAILORING.—If you want tho nobbiest suit of clothes at low prices and material go to J. P. Brennan A Co., Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. They are constantly receiving new goods and guarantee good fits and workmanship. ce

-Two huudred Howe Sewing Machines manufactured daily, and yet the trade cannot be supplied. Call at 91 Main Btreet and examine this celebrated machine before purchasing elsewhere. .5-

-A. Akins, Morchant Tailor, 174 Main street has a fine stock of readymade clothing. —Charles L. Warner, who has purchased Jcs. Kasberg's Bindery, opposite the Postoflice, is from Indianapolis, and comes recommended as an experienced and excellent binder.

—A fine stock of piece goods will be found at A. Akins', 174 Main street.

—ON Monday, 23d ol September, I will commence selling out my entire stock of china, crockery, glassware, and house fiirnisbing goods, at less than importer's prices, as I am going to quit merchandising entirely, and the entire stock has to bo sold In a short time, as I havo leased tho store room to N. Katsenbach for five years, and have to give him possession very soon. The goods have all been marked in plain figures, at such prloes as was never known in this market. Therefore, every one who is in want of my line of goods, had better avail themselves this opportunity, as the good* be toId, and in a wry short fine, and low prices skaUieU Ikem.

MAJOR B. HUDSON. 139 Main street.

—Centre curls are In style. To be found at Vleir*'«.

FOB SAUL—-Timothy seed, fresh and cle«n in large snd small quantities, fily bine grass and orchard grass, at J. A. FOote'a store, 60 Main street.

—W« beg to call attention to our ad vertisement in this issue. We hsve heretofore flattered oursehrea that we carried the largest and best stock of dry goods in Terre Haute and It is with great confidence that wc «aj! attention to our fall aales.

We purpose selling, off our retail stock entirely snd will niske exceed ing low prices to scconsplish that object.

We will thank our friends to spread the news among the merchants that we have opened a large wholesale house, and bespeak for us a share of their patronage,^

TUKL.II, RIPLEY A DKMINQ.

77 77 77 77 77 72 77 77 77 77 77 New patterns of Stair Rods, Picture Nails, Curtain Bands and Loops, Tassel Hooks, Cornices, Shade

Lambrequins made to order from de signs which we control. Hassocks and Ottomans in large assortment. Window Hollands and Shade Cloths in all widths and colors. All sorts of Shade Fixtures. Shades mounted, lettered and hung to order. Our Shade department is brimful of novel designs, and prices are very low. Ryee's Carpet Hall, Terre Haute. 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77

RAWFORD, O'BOYLE & CO., Exclusively Wholesale

Boots and Shoes,

S.1.

180 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

QULICK & BERRY,

Cor. 4th & Main Sts.,

1

HAVE

Bull tup an Immense Trade

And continue aa they have always been, tlie leading

Drug House,

In Tprreflsate, Ind.

L. STRAUS,

|J

An endless variety of Ties, Bows and Bibbons. -fl 14 Velvets and Velv^teeus, woolen knit Hood Sacks, Ac., Ac.

Ladies, Misses and Childrens Under wear. Leather Belts, in short every thing In our line.

We call special attention to our stock of corsets, consisting of 25 different stylos, to our home manufactured Hoop Skirts and Bustles, and last but nut least, to our elegant stock of Muslin Underwear, of our own manufacture. Our priccs will always bo below those of our competitors, quick sales and small profits being still our motto.

Wholesale dealer in

I I N E

Fancy Goods!

Hosiery, Corsets, Trimming*, Ac.,

No. 149 Main Street,

Terre-Hautc, I»d.

NEW YORK OFFICE,

Ko. 547 BROADWAY.

WABASH

•••*}.

Woolen Mills,

a •. t-i""1 t' lit"* f-"

'.

9*1 .•'

(Established In 1854.)

Ji€

URIAH JEPFERS.

Tassels, Ac.,Ac.,

Ac. English, German and American Damasks, Terrys and Reps for Curtains and Upholstering purposes.

41

r-n-.-tafp

G. F. ELLIS, Proprietor.

1 3 -I-

Uhi

ib

Flannels,

For sale Whole*ale and Retail, very

low

proportionate to the iccent decline in Wool

O I E 4k HI LI.:

Northwest co-ncr of lit and Walnut streets.

Terre-Haute, Ind.

ION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Maautectums of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

VR A*®

A N

DEALERS HV

Foreign ft Domestic Fruits,

FAlfCT STAPLE GROCERIES, LiTATirn *rm**T, (Between the tiro RaUroadsO n-tf. T«cr*HMts, lad.

,2 a

HULMAN&COX,

WHOLESALE GR0CEE&,

SUCCESSOR TO

A

•v1 It

Have a full stock of

Cassimeiics,

•n

Jeans,

Blankets

I

h) U"**

And Tarns,

if "si

VUew if Jf. I* 8. P. E**ncn*ter

Melvod

Harrison Cmnnty Jackson

*r I

Agcncy lor

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF ...

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails,

CORNER MAIM AMD FIFTH*STRKET8*

U. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Commission Merchants!!

AMD WHOLESALE DEALERS IX

STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS*.

White Goods,. Shirts. Buck. Clioves* Ao.

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Mills. KO. 140 MAIN STREE1, TERRE VMTE, I2VDIAKA., ,1 All orders promptly attended to. "®a

FATABLISHED IN 1832.

W. SAGE,

a a re a W a a a a a

Candy, Crackers, Confectioneries, Nats,

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, fce.:

A Full Ijlne of Caudles Always la Stonfe*.

J.

ft

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

-No. 119 Main Street, ,• TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

T. H. RIDDLE,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS. &».

Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bilh.

GOODJsTRADE SOLICITED,

Xj.

COOK & SON,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX

Hardware and Cutlery, *li

I..- 152 and 154 Main Street, Terre-Hautef

AGENTS FOR THE

Horney Richmond Plow.

JAMES B. LYNE,

DEALER I* •,

Pure Kentucky Whiskies,

AND FOREIGN AND NATIVE

WINES AND BRANDIES. "V

have just received directlv from Kentucky, the following celebrated Brands of Puro hand-tnade Copper Dla'-llled Sour Mash Wbiakio: Jmk* Howmrd DiitrUt, JTrnl«clV W. JT. **, #•. Mm

And the following Celebrated Brands of Sweet Mash Copper Disti.jeu Matttnrl, Br* IPMHct, ¥'»"«**, Lt»yd* Ten Kettle

Lmtmckf Mtver These whiskies were selected by myself when In Kentucky with grsat care, and are guaranteed to be pure, and

keep

the

Bourbon and Rye." Also a very full and carefully selected stooK ol Brandies, Gins and Wines.

GULICK & BERSiY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, /Cfeemicats.

Paints, Oils, Glas^ &c.

Comer Main and Fourth Streets^ TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

w~Y

:«^«r

9

ziV

I

..

EL18HA HAVENS

1 I

T. II III DOLE, 151 Main atreet, Terrc-JIaute.

COOK,

JsK.

e,

3

i-

^v-

i!.

Ul.lt

i-vy.

1*

*3

1

a

4 xt" I ii id

IS*

5

4,^J

44

wh'

ath"

Wl"

BA E S PEQIOJIAL RAW'S

*i

flth

enables me to sell them at aamo prices of "Hprmltaffft In addition to the above, still

for

buy|n«

SSIISSSS?

!?\T.

r: "i