Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1872 — Page 8

Personal.

Judge Scott goes courting la Sullivan next Monday. Judge Eckles is teacher in a Sunday School at Bloomlngton.

Curtis Gilbert is just now making garden in Florida. How funny. G. W. Bement and wife came borne from New York City this week.

Ira Delano was called to Ottawa, Ills., this we k, by the death of his sister. Congressman Voorhees* term of office does not expire nntil the 4th of March next.

Mr. Fabricus, editor of the German

Banner, is bitterly opposed to Woman Suffrage Mrs. D. P. Bowers is forty-seven

years of age and has been on tbe stage

thirty-five years. D. N. Foster, says the Gazette, spent his thanksgiving in writing a declaration of woman's independence.

Mrs. E. H. C. Cavens, of Bloomfield President of the Indiana Woman Suffrage Association, is visiting Mrs. Col. Alexander.

Louis Snider, Jr., wholesale paper dealer of.Cincinnati' was in the city on Thanksgiving Day, and looked in upon The Mail newsboys at dinner.

W. H. Duncan has been Appointed clerk to tbe Speaker of the House of ltepresentatives, at Indiadapolis, by Col. W. K. Edwards.—[Express.

City Clerk Schwingrouber, City Treasurer Paddock and City Marshall Schmidt will be candidates for re-elec-tion. Terre Haute has never had more efficient officers.

Isaac Herr, of tbe Brazil Miner, was in this city on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of attending the Woman Suffrage meeting, of which movement he is a zealous advocate.

We learn with deep pain that Major B. Hudson, now at tbe Arkansas Hot Springs, has suffered a relapse, and that his recovery is considered doubtful. He is attended by hi* wife.

Capt. John C. Briggs is determinedly opposed to the proposition of woman suffrage. The Captain is a gallant gentleman, and we hope he will reconsider his position.—[Journal.

Judge John Law and wife, the venerable father and mother ef Mrs. Judge Patterson, of this city, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, at Evansvillo on Thanksgiving Day.

Miss Kollogg sang "Home, Sweet home" at the Congregational church, on Thanksgiving, at the close of a sermon on "Home," with such effect as to touch with tears several persons in the' audience.

We regret to learn that the Hon. P. n. Leo, Representative from Vigo, is suffering so severoly from pulmonary disoase that he has found it necessary to lonvo his seat in the Legislative Hall of Indiana and go to Cincinnati lor troatment.—[Gazette.

Esq. Zenas Smith is the author of a neat little pamphlet, Just issued from the Express job printing rooms, entitled "Marriage, its Duties and Responsibilities." a copy of which he will present for the guidance of all persons ho joins in wedlock*

It was fitting that Major 0. J. Smith, who has in tho Gazette, the Mail, and the Expross— first, last, and all the tlmo— been so bold and outspoken in behalf of the rights of woman, should be electod Presldept of#the first Woman's Suffrage association in this city.

Terrs Haute was well represented in this city on Thanksgiving day, by four pioannnt, handsome and agreeable young gentlemen. Tom. Cookerly, son of ex-Mayor Oookerly, John Shil ito, 8am. Duncan and "Japanese Tom my Kit Carson Smith."—[Vincennes Sun.

Jinson Johnson" had an exceedingly Interesting sketch—one of his best—"Among the Joneses" in last Sunday's Express. The story is found ed on the fact that recently on each of three corners ofSixth and Eagle streets there reside a Jones ffcmiit, and Jones might have been domiciled on the fourth corner, had it not been oooupled by the Normal School baild ing.

Hon. H. D. Soott and wife are at home, highly delighted and be refitted by their trip across the Atlantlo. The Senator occupied his seat in the State Senate this week. "What he saw in Europe" is now In order. By the way, why not have a series of lectures on European travel. Mack, 8Utnson, Scott and Dunn could giva us much interesting information of the countries they have recently discovered.

An Item in The Mail a couple of weeks since In regard to the First Baptist Church, haa been misunderstood, by two persons at least. Some people are too prone to misunderstand any statement, especially If It gives them an opportunity to gossip. Tbe item was to the effect that tbe members of that church intended to supply the vacancy occasioned by the reblgoation of Rev. S. M. Stlnson with a minister of decided ability and would erect their contemplated church edifice next season. We had already mentioned Mr. 8/s resignation, occasioned by fklltog health, and did not deem it necessary, at the time, and in connection with tbe item of four or five lines to eulogise our esteemed friend, who is known in this community as an honest, christain gentleman, an abls pulpit advooato, one who haa done much hard work tor his church, and that, too, with good results.

Col. Thomas Dowling is the oldest editor In this city, and Chris. W. Brown is the oldest carrier-boy.

Fred. B. Palmer starts on Monday for Manltee, Florida, to breathe its health-giving atmosphere for a period of five or six months.

To J. S. Dickerson, of the Gasette, we are under obligations for a phonographic report of the speeches made at tbe newsboys' dinner.

Col. Thompson hss been invited to address the mass meeting of the Woman Suffrage Association, shortly to be held in the Opera House.

Another pair of the Prairie City's young people have been joined in wed-

and gUrted in life with tbe

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Valuable, useful and unexpected in formation is often picked up while travelling. Coming from St. Louis recently, we picked up a pocket time table, and our eye caught the lino "Here's where the million trade and just below we saw Jhe familiar firm name of A. G. Austin fc Co., the well known dealers in Hardware. Cer tainly they are prepared for "the mil lion" with an immense stock of har ware and goods in that line. The boys and girls will find a fine variety of skates at their establishment.

THE great event of next week will be the Patti-Marlo concert. You can secure seats at Bartlett A Co.'s Central Bookstore, where, by the way, is spread out on tables, on shelves, on the wslls, in showcases, in bexes, on the floor tbe finest stock of holiday goods ever Bhown in that establishment. Articles useful as well as ornamental, that will be highly prized as gifts in the Christmas season, sre here in .the greatest profusion.

W. H. BANNISTER has a reputation among our citizens who* have a liking for comlortable, neat fitting and stylish garments that needs no extolling. For sterling goods and sterling work no merchant tailoring establishment stands higher than his. He has, for winter wear, a fine stock of piece goods and furnishing goods. The man who buys his winter goods without seeing Mr. Bannister's stock, does himself and his pocket a flagrant injustice.

YOUNG MAN, your appearance at church to-morrow, upon the street, or when you call upon your girl will be much improved if you visit John Kupponheimer's, 118 Main street, and array yourself in a suit of his elegant ready-made clothing, which ho sells so cheap, or get a handsome necktie, a glossy shirt, or a neat fitting collar John will be so glad to see you, and you will be so glad that you took our advice.

COMK in, there's a firo in tho parlor," were tho whispered words heard while passing a house on a fashionable street last evening. The young man went iu and then sat till midnight, before one of those nice cool stoves from R. L. Bnll's, who, by the way, never before had such a choice stock of cooking and heating stoves as at the present time. Don't buy a stove until he shows you through.

NOVEMBER IS decidedly the month tor cosy dining-rooms and substantial meals. After the enervating summer, people begin to regain their lost appetites, and the chilly mornings and evenings serve to sharpen them. Turner tt Shil lito, corner of Seventh and Main streets, notice this by the increased drafts on their supplies of choice groceries, country produce, fruits, etc.

COOK A DAVIS, the Ohio street druggists, handle a very nice trade. Both practical druggists, of long standing, they thoroughly understand their business, know where to buy the purest drug*, and articles in that line, and their customers always feel easy in patronising them, knowing that with low expenses, they sell at tho very bottom prices.

GOOD advice cannot be too often given, and that's why from week to week we tell the readers of The Mail to go to Moore A Haggerty's for tin, copper and sheet-iron work, and the most elegant marbleised Iron mantels and grates. They attend in person to all work, and guarantee satisfaction both ss regards workmanship, quality of material and peice.

SHOES cost so much," We have hoard this remark often made by those who have never been to No. 10 Sooth Fourth street. Qo there and see what bargains you can obtain. No rent to pay, expenses reduced to the lowest limit, buying tor cash* and satisfied with small profits, explain the extraordinarily low prices of boots and shoes at No. 10 South Fourth street.

THE bells have been frequently described by poets as ringing tbe changes, but T. H. Rkldle undertakes not only to ring the belles but also to provide them with gold and silver watches, ear rings, brooches, studs and jewel*J of every kind, in the moat chaste and elegant designs and qualities.

TEKKE-HATJTE SATURDAY

best

wishes of many friends. Arthur T. Bell and Miss Nathalie Arnaud are the contracting parties. In the presence

CUUtillVlilU^ »«v

Qf a

jarg6 assemblage the nuptial cor

emony was performed at St. Joseph's church, on Thursday evening, the Rev. John Krocger officiating. The groom was supported by Messrs. David Cox, Frank Donaldson and Oswald Bell the bride by Miss Emma Bell, sister of the groom, Miss Rebecca Timberl&ke, of St. Louis, and Miss Eya Fischer, ol this city. if

THERE is no excuse whstever for not making a decent appearance in society, especially when it is remembered thst Brennan A Co. on Ohio street, keep on hand a splendid and well selected stock of piece goods, which they sre prepared to making into elegant and durable suits, at such remarkably low prices The recent advance In the prices of woolen goods hss made no change in their prices. They employ.good work men, guarantee fits, snd claim to sell lower than any other house in the city

THE Boston Fire destroyed sll tbe Boots and Shoes oa hand in that city, The immense loss of stocks b»» bad the effect of increaseing the pric^ of Boots and Shoes from ten to twenty per cent. Engles A Tutt, south side of Main, be tween Fourth and fifth streets, were so fortunate as to have purchased an immense stock of goods prior to that calamity. They propose shsring this good fortune with their patrons and will therefore, for the rest of the season sell at the old prices.

AN absent-minded man entered Noyes Andrew's shoo store, and wanted his boy measured for a pair of boots "But whero's the boy T" said Andrews "Thunder!" said the man, "I've left the boy at home. I'll go and bring him," and off he started lor his house, half q^nile away. This reminds us that N. Andrews has a choice stock of boy's ready-made boots. The boys all want boots now. 'U*

"A THING of boauty is a joy forever," and as the gold and sihe watches, rings, pins, studs, buttons, bracelets, chains, sets, and every variety of jewelry sold by S. R. Freeman, under the the National House, are things of beauty, such a joy can be obtained on easy terms. Mr. Freeman has a gorgeously rich "lay out," to select from for holiday gifts. An early call should be made for choice designs..

CHRISTMAS and New Years are near at hand, that glad and joyous season when presents are in order. Speaking of presents, what is more appropriate, and what is more highly prized than an elegant photographic portrait in a handsome frame. From dear relatives, and from friend to friend, this is just the thing, and the place get an artistic picture is at D. H. Wright's new photograph gallery. 1 1

J. B. LYNE, opposite the Terre-Haute House, by keeping none but the purest liquors, has established a fine reputa tion among dealers and consumers. He mskes a specialty of Pure Kentucky Whisky, of which he recently selected iu Kentucky seven different brands

EVENING

Mens' Underwear ajid Gloves.

IN UNDERWEAR WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

^, White. Scarlet and Clouded, all Sizes.

1 I 1 't,

In GLOVES we have a fall llae, BUCKSKIN, DOGSKIN, CLOTH, KID, *«., pop alar prices.

MAGU1RE & HUNTER."

Shirts made to order—It Specialty—fit warranted.

IT would seem almost incredible if we were to stste the number of grocery stores in this city, snd the wonder would be how the proprietors would make it pay. The fact is however, that the bulk of business is done by about a dozen establishments. Among these is that of White A Melvin, southwest corner of Fourth snd Cherry streets, who, by keeping a large stock and the choicest groceries, the freshest country produce, flour and feed, command a very large and constantly Increasing trade.

pure hand-made copper-distftled, snd the same number of sweet-mssh, cop-per-dlstllled.

SAT what you please, a nioe "Sunday Dlbner," on a day when you have time to eqjoy it, is mighty nice, and to have such a dinner, leave your orders for groceries, game, minoe meat, oelery, oysters, apples, cranberries, grapes, canned fruits snd jellies of all kinds, st R. W. Rlppetoe's, White Front, No 158 Mailt it roe*.

THE episoot has not yet affected tho sales of harness, saddles and bridles at Peter Miller's popular establishment in tho old Postoffles building, sad ho has fine stock of such work made up. He also keeps a good variety of the best made trunks, valises, etc., at the vary bottom prices.

GEN. GRANT dearly loves good cigar, and it is unfortunate that be is so fer swsy from thst base of supplies, Scott ShoafTs, on ssst Mala street, near tho oanal—the fevorite depot tor cigars and tobacco la this city.

MOOUM.w—Iiook

out tor eolds these

days, that stop ub the head and stsy wid you all wldder, ad bake you feel bery ubcufordabls. Barr's Pectoral Elixir will relieve the trouble. Sold by Gulick A Berry.

Charles Eppert, as usual at this season of the year, Is executing a large number of large and small photographs which serve lor appropriate Christmas gifts.

Mioanrr comibrtable, this Weather, Is ntddtel uuffiM'WSar, of wtAofc k* has a fine stock for both ladles snd gentlemen. Try them on.

—BOWSER A JOHNSTON, NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods

Every body takes it.

MAIL. NOVEMBER 30, 1872.

1V7 Mala Street, Tenre-Haate.

—NOTICE.—AllQ persons knowing them^slves indebted tb the City tor lots in the Cemetery, are hereby notified to call and settle for tbe same, and save costs. JOHN PADDOCK,

Nov23-3t City Treasurer.

-Qood salesmen can find rennmera tive employment—both In the city and country-*by engaging at once with the "New" Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine Co., at their headquarters, Sixth street, opposite Postoffioe, Terre-,Haute.

CI M. H. SCHOOLEY, Supervising Agent.

—Strong has choice fresh teas and sells low. —The most attractive stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city at Er langer A Co's.

—Strong rossts Rio Laguagra and Java Coffees every day, and will grind the same to order, without charge.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's.

—MAGAZINES.—Persons having magazines or other books to bind, by leav-, ing word at the Gazette Job Rooms,can have them called for, bound and returned to their residences.

—BOOK BINDING.—C. L. Warner, on Sixth street, opposite the Postoffioe, makes all kinds of Blank Books to or der on short notice. Magazines, Periodicals, Musio Books, Ac., bound in substantial and handsome style, atrea sonable rates.

—FURNITURE DEALERS TAKE NOTICE. —Kasberg A Hanley have opened Mattress Factory cor. 5th and Mulberry 'streets where they manufacture and keep constantly on hand all kinds of Matresses for the trade.

—Hudson A Rose having disposed of 'the Daily GAZETTE now give their at tention to Job Printing and Book Binding. Their establishment is first class in every particular, and Mr. Rose be* ing a practical printer himself, and the whole establishment being under his eye insures the best of work

»C&Vjl/A

»'"'V

,- $

—Sugar's retailed at wholesale prices by Strong. —For the cheapest groceries call at Strong's, sign oi the Steaming Coffee Pot. —Overcoats and other new goods just opened at Erlanger A Co's.

—Go to Tuell, Ripley fc Deming's today. They are selling out tbe retail department at prices that would be ruinous if they were to continue long. They still have a good assortment and their motto is "miss no sales." —EVERY BODY TAKES IT 1

Brady's Family Bitters. Brady's Kentucky Schnapps. Brady's Greeley Bitters.

BOWSER A JOHNSTON,

No. 1 snd 2 Dowling Hall, exclus'ye agents for Terre-Haute.

—Until the great sales are over, Toell, Ripley ft Deming's retail department will be the popular center of the city, for the ladies. Stscks of dry goods at cost is the attraction.

—Prices sre so universally low in our establishment, that we hardly know what to mention aa cheapest. Nothing Is dear, however, that we can promise.

TUELL, RIPLEY FT DEMING.

—Tbe ladies will thank us for directing them to a place which supplies a long felt want in this city. This is Lock wood's Oyster Saloon, in Cook's new building, west side of Fourth, only one square from Main street. Here oysters sre served in every style by a competent cook, and in a neat and cosy room, or in rooms more retired, a dish of oysters can be enjoyed at any hour of the day, or in tbe evening.

Yates the Hatter" Is in receipt of all tbe lata styles In Hals and Capssome new snd nobby styles thst are going off like hot oakea. He Is also prepared to alter and repair Ladies fStr* In a neat and substantial manner.

Hlmrhj Shawls, Riddle has them.

—WAXTBD.—Afew more reliable men to sell the Hows SEWING MACHINE in thlm and a4Joining counties. The only —without a fault. Call on, or address THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th.

If jraa wast a nles mantle or grate, examine Moore Har®ertjr'« stock before purchasing, IS1 Main street. eeti.

Wr potting up gutter and spouting, tin and sheet-Iron, jobbing, good and cheap, Moore Hasgertjroaa not be equaled, lUlnstrertT^

It *r, Bvorr *ao that hat Tin an ee-tX.

Moore Si Hacsrtr are the best Tin and Stat* lntfiedtjr. Bootes In

Are jr*a in wmnt'of' a So! 1 tboklhg Range, any stse, call on Moore A Hagertjr IU Mala street, aadtbey will suit you.

James •. Dlikea, and no other. _,

I E N S E Is the Stock now Arriving at the

NEW YORK STORE,

FOR FALL TRADE.

From tbe cheapest, to the finest FABRIC sll of which sre NEW and selected with the greateat care and are to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.

We'Allow no Misrepresentation.

IF YOU PRICE OUR MUSLINS, YOU WILL BUY THEM, IF YOU PRICE OUR DRESS GOODS, CASSlMERES, NOTIONS, PRINTS, BLANKETS, JEANS, YARNS, Ac.,

O W I A S E O

Dry Goods,

AT THE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main St., Near Court House Square,

FRED. RUBCHAUPT A CO.

f* ij

CHAMBERS' WfCYlLOrJEDlA, Be. vised Edlliea, at DEXIO'8 BOOK STOKE, Kortheast eoraer of Mala aad Uxth Streets. ., u2-4t

Go forth In baste, v. With bills and paste Proclaim to all creation.^ That men are wise, ,» Who advertise,

In the present generation. Office—Gasette building. Jnne22-tf.

iesai.—Nesr McKeen a Minshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candies, nuts, orange* lemons and apples, are constantly kept on band, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaeooe In tbe cltjr» at 28-tf R. L. BLACK'S.

Briggs aad •llllgaa.—Jos. H. Briggs A J. A. Mllllgan have formed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to the fact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, and by fair dealing and low prices, they bope td receive a share of patronage. Mr. Mllllgan, so long In the Dalnr business, would like to meet his old Mends at his new stand. A stock of feed constant, ly on hand. Junel5tf.

If yoa waat a nlee mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.

Charles May has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner cf Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. He will deal In the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soulsatisiying mutton, and tbe most Inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee to May's iit. And fix your gase

Upon the meats, the most tempting In town Which be offers for Bale so very low down. For Cheap cistern and force pumps goto Moore A Hagerty, No. 181 Main St. ee-tf.

Died.

MITCHELL—Carrie, daughter of C. W. A Laura Mitchell, of this city, died at Paris, 111., November 22nd, aged two months.

The-Bea Hive,

163 Main Street,

(Near Sixth street.)

MERINOHOSIEBY^I law prices. VXD ESWEAK, CORSETS! BUSTLES! HAHDKEBCHIRVS. HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS. EMDROIDERED LACE, Ac. nEAVY BLACK FRINGES. I FUR TB1MMDIGS. MEW LACE VEILS. MEW LIMES COLLABS Sc CUFFS. FBENCH DOLLS, very haadaeae

NIJBIAS, HOODS, SCABFS.. A fair lappljr af FANCY aa4 STAPLE NOTIONS

0CKW00iy&

*-r

LADIES AND GENTS\ 4

Oyster Saloon,

CoafMloseir,

Cook's new Block, north Fourth street.

OTBTEBS served in every style. Also for sale by the can. .- a»- Ladles will find Ibis the finest room In the city, and a pleasant place to en|o* a dish of ojritei*. olg-tt

INES!

JACOB FISHER

Has Just received another choice lot of

pure

promptly by UM gallon or in dosens. Jal-U.

r£Q

SAW MILL OWNERS.

We want W0M9 ftot of HIckonr Axle Trees lor Fish Bros. Wagons, lor which ws

c- A. POWKR A CO., Oenl' Agents Fish Bros.

THE

STRiKOSCI CSICERT1!

I $

Jt* *"""1

'44

1 4

Torre-Haale, ladlasa.

QPERA HOUSE

SPECIAL! ONE EVENING,

Saturday, November 30th.

Pint appearance or the world renownet Comedian Mimic and Voealist and Great Original

ince of the world renowned

"Captain Jinks."

II IIMUllttlit

ALICE BVHSriHG (Ltagard) And their Full Company of

FIFTEEN ARTISTS,

In Mr. Llngard's new 8 act Comedy,

A Lifes Dream,

Followed by the

New ifngard Sketches,

("Unequalled on either Continent,") and In addition, Mr. Llngard's wonderful personations of

GRANT A GREELEY.

Admission,'' JO and 75 cents Reserved Seats fl.00 On sale at Bartlett's Central Book Store, Tuesday, November 26th.

QPERA HOU8E.

-3* f'Jis-**.

Pa tti-Mario.

Friday, Dee. 6, at 8 P. IV.

,.i«

The public nro respectfully informed that M'lle CAKLOTTA FATTJ, The world renowned Cantatricc, Miss ANNA LOUISA GARY.

The favorite American Contralto,

Mile TERESA CARHENO, The talented young Pianlste, Mons. EMILE SAURET,

The eminent Violin Virtuoso,

Slgnor EVASIO SCO LARA, The distinguished Basso, and SIONOR MARIO, the Celebrated Tenor,

Conductor, SIUNOR MAliZO,

Will make their first and only appearance this season In Terre-Haute, in ONEORAND CONCERT, on Friday, Doc. «, at 8 p. m.

Reserved seats, #2,(0. The sale or Reserved Seats to commence Tuesday, December 3rd, at Bartlett's Book Store.

Weber's Pianos used at the Btrakosch Concerts.

P°

RK PACKING.

W. M. DAVIS & CO.,

"WARHEX"

Pork House,

.ft TERRE-HAUTE, IND. K|

.*J .« fn r:

The highest market price paid for Hogs delivered at Terie-HaaUw

OFFICE, SS Mate SL, (Up Stairs.)

UST RECEIVED AT

J. Schaublin's

Passementerie

Fringe

Tlss aad Hearth, Nablasaad Hoods, How Jewelry*

Work Bozos, Manle Boxes, /. loyssad Fsaey Ctoods

VERY CHEAP.

1^ KITTING FACTORY

And Repair Shop. gss-o',-

!Una Machine, for knitting stockings and tsftcks. He also gives upertal attention to iRepalrlng Furniture, Clocks and Watchm. n23-tf.