Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1873 — Page 8

Personal.

Dr. Jewett will preach at Marshall to Morrow. 4 Candidates for city offices should be gj&to let their names be known

B^ron Deming is at home after a ylsit efWferal weeks in New York State. IV. Vrydsgh is preparing plank for a eOtrt house to be erccted in this city

Arthur Demlng, with his mother and saj gfeter, started on Thursday for Florida, J. EL Gapen, of New York, is visiting

Ma uncle, Col. R. N. Hudson, in this

Iy'

KiiiJTbe Journal says M. J. Wheeler awoken of as a radical candidate for Mayor.

Rev. J. M. Brent, of Bowling Green 'M Kentucky, will preach in the Baptist etiurch to-morrow. /iCbnncilman J. W. Miller is arrang a log for a trip east, of several weeks du cation, in February

Mr. Edmunds, of the Journal, by a desperate struggle, has kept out of a sick bed this week.

Afternoon to mechanics is announced by Kev. Mr. Howe at the Congregation alchurch to morrow evening.

Mrs. Evana Landerman, aged one Irnndred years and nine months, died ifi Parke county, on the 3rd inst.

Mrs. Chauncy Warren and M. M. Eickcox, in the order named, now rank as the oldest residents of this city.

Ira Grovor will shortly move his drugstore to the northwest corner ol Ohio and Fourth streets, and eligible location., .i,,

Air. George' Durham, &'""prominent ttlrme* ol Ilouey Creek township, is wry low of beinorrhage.of the lungs.— [Journal. -r. -rH

Ex-Slieriff Stewart thinks of going out to Utah on a visit next May. When [Beiuchitmp gets out there we'll all go and see bim.

Jo. B. G'headle has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late jMrues It. Tiilotson. The estate is said te he solvent.

Crtpt.- FIooJc loat^bis horse, which had gftrm many years of good service, by tlio epi//xty, aud is now Buttering Xrom the disease himself.

JL ragrant in the police court the oth•r day—an old timer—romarked with a«»igh that ho was "weary of,this ince.«gAut struggle after wealth."^

A. B. Stoncr returned this week from a trip to the eastern cities. .He has ceased traveling lor Wittig Sc Co., and ceuumed his old position at Riddle's.

J-. C. Neal, late of Neal J0 i| 'it ijtmi* rft*** ffailTntftl, flyqjfttag tHTf? look for a location

Wo hope ho won't find it, for in that ease he will booontonted te settle down here.

We regret to learn that Robert Barr, of Rowling Green, Clay county, formerly of this city, has boon confined

to.

his house the greater part of the winter.— [Journal. We hour of a young lady who harn0B#ed a horso and put the bridle on upside down, doubtless to koep the poor fellow's lips from chapping. knows moro about bridal affairs.

She

At the temperance meoting the other evening, when they wore oalling for voluntocrs to [circulate petitions, some ene suggested,

sub-voccly,

Nick Fil-

feeck, as ho was good at^Jrculating petitions.

!,J

WiemawNki bears a remarkable resemblance to our townsman Hon. Bayless W. Hanna. Another remarkable coincidence is that both are musical celebrities, One exoels as a violinist—the other as a vocalist.

Jndgo Sims, of Montana is in the city •ponding a few days. He is the guest of w. II. Armstrong. He was formerly Colonel of the 44th Wisconsin Volvnteeea, and for a long tiuio commanding the post at Paducah, Kentucky.— [Gazette.

W. J, Williams, "Yank" as he was better known when a resident of this city, has recently been promoted to the Presidency of tho National State Bank, Vincennes. He has served as Cashier acune eight years, aud now succeeds

John Ross ,Bsq.^ who_decli:iod A reelection. Rev. Lyman Abbott, formerly of this dty, contributes to the February number of Harper's Monthly sketch oi tbolife of Mary, Uneen ofScotte. He attempts no solution of the historical problems of beroareer, but is is a thrilling narrative, told with dramatic effoo€» »-t. -spjZSfc- y. r/aiMrs. Willard, better known a* "the tomau in black," who caused such a stir in spiritual circles a year or more ago, is again in tho city. She isn after a truant husband this time—its damages that's wanted, And suits against prominent spiritualist* -or li* bel, DO talked off.

William Patrick, at the recent election of directors of tho Vigo AgaiQ.^tual Society, cast thirty rotas jbr iM camber of absent stockhtelicflk Of course, ho had it pretty much bis own way, and he will in a gxeal saOttiure be held responsible for the success or failure of thte year'* management.

Geo. W. Shewmaker has been selectby the Council for Chief of Police, to Ml the vacancy occasioned by tho resignation of Luther Gilmore. The latter retiree with a consclousners of having performed well hi* duty. Mr. Shewmaker comes to the office with experience on the police force, where fee has shown his eminent fitnem tor promotion.

Chas. E. Hosford is a natural born wit. We doubt if' he could make a speech at a funeral without slinging in something funny.

P. W. Haggerty is the most successful joker in town. Some of his Mends complain of the press for aot according him due credit in this line.

Jeesnp A Gaaae, the new and enterprising dealer* la agricultural lavements, are preparing for a big trade with the opening of spring.

R. B. Carruthers, of Newport, superintendent in the erection, of the water works, is in the city. It was the inten tion to commence laying the pipes an Monday, had not the snow interfered

E. L. Girduer, so well and favorably known for several years in the Sad dlery Hardware bouse of Slaughter A Kerkhoff has been selected as local ticket agent ot the Vandalia line, in place of Chas. T. Clippenger, who was compelled to resign on account of ill health. Mr. Girdner enters upon the' charge of his responsible duties the first of February. Mr. Clippenger will be assigm to a place in the traosportation department.

W. E. Hendricks arrived home on Thursday, from .1 three weeks trip to the far west, wherever that may uow be. We interviewed him promptly and to our utter amazement learned how ibis world is given to lying. The almost daily bulletens that have appeared in the city papers, ol his mighty hunting exploits, have been the basest fabrications. Ho solemnly asserts that the nearest he approached buffalo, was steak upon the dinner table of a St. Louis hotel, and he couldn't swear that it was a genuine article.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

_____

MOST girls love to have chaps on their lips, if the chap is good looking, but tor chapped hands, the great and favorite remedy is the new Oil of Arnica, sold by Gulick & Berry.

WITHOUT good clothes life would indeed be a burden, and without the elegant and comfortable underwear, for gents' and ladies, sold by T. H. Riddle, this winter would have been insufferable.

PLEASE to sit perfectly composed, with your eyes directed at this point, winking all the time naturally." Go and try it at Charl«y Eppert's popular photograph gallery, and get a superb image of your pretty face.

IF you find a horse shoe in the Btreet with three, five or seven nails in it, with its open part toward you, it is a sign of luck, good or bad. But the luckiest people are those who buy their and of T. H. Riddle.

,j4^watches -Jo--. I,

A FEARFUL runaway occurred on Main street last Wednesday. A woman and child narrowly escaped being run over. The buggy was entirely demolished but singular as it may appear, tho harness was unharmed. We were not surprised, however, when we learned that it was made at Peter Miller's, in the old postofflce building. '.V

COUNTRY debating societies are now vigorously wrestling with the subject, "Which is entitled most to the admirtion of man, the works of Art or the works of Nature?" There can be found at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore many substantial arguments in favor of the Works ol Art—such as chromos, rivaling oil paintings, stereoscopic views, photographs and other pictures.

TUBeditor of the Toledo Blade is trying to mould publlo opinion so as to accommodate his pocket-book by stating that the time will soon come when men will wear one garment, as did the people of old. Until this good time comes people will buy their serviceable overooats, superb suits, and gents' furnishing goods at Kuppenbeimer & Bros., whore such low pricrs are the rule.

You may talk about the "times that try men's soles," but it von want to get soles and uppers, too, that are reliable, you will find it to your advantage to call on Noyes Andrews, the wellknown and reliable boot and shoe dealer, 141 Main street. He has now a splendid stock of substantial and durable winter wear, at remarkably low prices. Bayofhimonoe and you buy of him ever.

OH, the snow, the beautiftil snow such a hunky thing, you know blueing your nose and chilling your toes as whirling along the street it goes. No silly praise, not any lor Joe, for that coldest of frauds, the beantifttl sinow. But what care yon if yon are seated by a comfortable stove, or cooking a good meal ol victuals, over one of those excellent coal or wood stoves from R. L. Ball's

A LITTLE boy was sent to a shop for some eggs. Before reaching home he dropped them. In answer to his mother, who aaked, "Did you break any?" he replied: "No, I didn't break any, but the sheila came off from some ot them." He bought the eggs at Turner A Shllllto's, where can always be found eggs, butter, all kinds of country produce, fresh smoked hama, and choice groceriea.

A NKW paper In Texas start* out with the announcement that "in religion we are conservative, fnd we intend to adhere to the cash system." That's just the position of Singles Jt Tutt since the first of January, and that's why they are offering audi great Induoementa on a 985,000 atock of Boots. and Shoes. They are doing a strictly eaah buaiueea, and giving their patrons the benefit of the new order of things.

V*RY few of Scott ShoalTs tobacco smokers and chewei* "swore off" on Hew Years day, be—n— the eigara and tobaoco he farnlahee them are perfectly irresistible. For eomethiag alee call on Scott Shoafl, east Main street, near theeanal.

DURING the recent cold spell a little girl waa walking along the street, half blubbering, and complaining that she had "the headache in her toes." Had her parente been so considerate as to have bought her a pair of tboee stout, serviceable shoes sold at No. 10 South Founh street, atauch low prices, there wouldn't have been any "headache in her toes."

IT is a striking and impressive fact that year in and year out S. R. Freeman, the jeweler and dealer in watches, clocks, solid silver and plated ware, holds on to customers, including our leading wealthy and most solid citizens. It is by representing goods just as they aro, charging a fair priee, and bei^g satisfied with reasonable profit.

"GOOD old New England Rum (with tanzy in her) waz drunk bi the Elders and Deakons of our churches, a century or more ago. It is uow one of the lost arts. One-half pint of the present rum would ruin a Deakon in 20 minutes," unless it was some of that fine Jamaica rum sold by J. B. Lyne, the honest dealer in pure liquors, opposite the Terre Haute House.

AN aged man delivered a touching remembrancer at a neighbor's funeral by observing pathetically that the de parted "wouldn't rare and cuss about taxes any more." People wouldn't rare and cuss" about taxes or hard timeB if they would buy their groceries and country produce at White fc Melvin's, where in getting good goods and at the lowest prices, enough can be saved in a year to pay taxes.

ATOKT asks: "Where are the dead the vanished dead, who trod the earth that now we tread If we were to make a random guess, we should say the most of them are buried. But the live men of this city buy their clothing of J. P. Brennan & Co., who claim to be selling ten per cent, less than other houses doing a credit business. Selling haying low rent, and on .\ytting, tlifi.v ct»n well doing their own

afford to do so.

ONE of the saddest sights in this season of the year is a young man who has waited outside the church of an evening until he is chilled through, only to see his girl walk off with

TERRE-HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 25, 1873.

We still have some choice Goods left which must be

sold before the season closes, CASH buyers will

please bear in mind that we have reduced prices in

all departments to close out winter stock.

-til 1

WARM letters—K. N. Cold leters—I. C. Morning letters—A.M. Sculptors'letters—F. E. G. Quiet letters—E. Z. Astute letters—Y'a. Stinging letters—B's. Popular letters—WHITE FRONT— That's 155 Main street—R. W. Rippetoe's where so many go for their choice groceries, fresh country produce, and all kinds of poultry and game.,,

Borne

rascal

who has been inside all the time toasting his sinful shins at the stove. But a still sadder sight is to see people throw away their money on cheap and worthless clothing, when good and serviceable wear, can be bad at the lowest living prices of such an honest dealer as W. H. Bannister. ,• —Rio, Lagoayra and Java coffees roasted every day at Joseph Strong's.

—BOOK BINDING.—C. L. Warner, on Sixth street, opposite the Postofflce, makes all kinds of Blank Books to order on short notice. Magazines, Periodicals, Musio Books, &c.. bound in a substantial and handsome style, at reasonable rates. & —AtErlanger A Co's., in the Opera House building, can be found a full and handsome line of Bows, Scarfs. Ties, Mufflers, Underwear, and their celebrated "Model Shirt,"suitable for Holiday Presents.

—Novelty Clothes Wringers the best in the market, with and without beneh, at Gory A Cro wder'a.

—Galvanised Wire Clothes Lines— they will not rust nor break, at Cery A Crowdsr's. _(•,•••*••» -M A—Skates for ladles and gents at Cery A Powder's. I $ —Table and Pocket Cutlery—very large stock, at Gory A Crowder's.

—A splendid stock of trimmed hat* and bonnets, very low to close oat, at 8. L. STBAOT. —Try Joseph Strong's new crop Teas, Just received. —Unci M*AT.-The beat quality of fiuiwe west for sale to the trade at reasonable rates by Joseph Strong.

PAYMENT DESIRED.

We are deairous of closing all open aooounta at ones, and beg those indebted te us to call and settle by eaah or note. Follow the golden rule and do not tjompel us to don personally and persistently.

Very respectfully, TUSLL, RIK.IT A Dmcnto. TON

UAUT*,

Dee. S.

EBJLAKGER CO.

IUBM M. Dlikea, and no other. Go fltwth la haste, With bills and paste

Pioelaloa to all creattoa. tr That men are wise, Who advertise,

In the preeeat generation. Offloe—Gasette bnllding. janaH-tt

ClMrlee lay has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of 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 toolsatisfying mutton, and the most Inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee to May's

1 4

And fix your gaae

Upon the meats, the most tempting in town which he offers for sale so very low down.

Business Men*

LOOK HERE!

T1IE

Saturday Evening1Mail

CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS.

§3-

I"- AS

V" .m

ADTEKTISING MEDIUM.

Has these Advantages:

*3 9 M»-1'4

I. It 1s a Weekly Newspaper only, therefore It Is read the more carefully and tally.

II. It is published on Saturday Evening, and read on Sunday when husband and wife are together to plan the purchases ef the oomlng week.

III. The most important fact Is that It has a vastly larger circulation than any paper in this elty—larger than all three of the

Daily papers combined.

IV. It goes into nearly every household in this city, and Is distributed by Newsboys in the surrounding towns.

V. Although only a weekly paper, It usually remains about the house the entire week, and Is not thrown carelessly aside after the first reading.

VI. The rates of advertising are so reasonable that advertisero by using the columns of THE MAIL can get more for their money than through any other

163 Main Street, 1- CORSETS. CORSETS.

At 10c, 12%C,15c, 20c, 25c, etc.:: e'l

Roches! Baffling & Collarettes!

In new Sljlrfc

0NAND

I After February 1st, There will be a chance to buy for a single

One Dollar,

CHBOnOS,

'Valued at from 10 toM Dollars.

ART EMPORIUM,

janlS-lm •1 Mala Street.

O YOU WANT

Ture Milk.

From and after thU date I will deliver milk to custom era North of Main street In HIII Morning, and South of Main street la the Evening. My Milk is not kept a daj before being delivered, but that milked In the morning is dellvered in the morning, andthebame with that milked la the eve* nlng.

ft'J

A large assortment of

MERINO HOSE!

PRINTS, WDULIW8, TICKING,

Mop

Cows are fed on pure feed—no

used.

Families wishing cream can be acoommo* dated at any' UmA I can also tarnish Ice Cream, made of pure cream for parties. In any quantity.

J. W. MATLOCK.

J. P. Worrell, M. D.,

118 Ksls St., TcmtHsstc. Omci HOTTBS—8and 9 o'clock

A. X.

E. HOSFORD,

and

1,4,7and8o'clockr. u. oil

Attorney at Law, 1*

€pJL FOURTH AMD MAIS STS.

A Good tiling for the Year 73,

At 73 Main Street.

REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK AT PRICES TO

niSMra

Largest and Finest Stock

•I

r.Tt

Agency- tor

THE GREAT SWEEP SALE,

1ST FULL BLAST.

SURE QUICK SALE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS-LOOK FOR -VV- BARGAINS, TZ1-:

& a

New York Store, 73 Main Street,

Glassware, China, Queens ware,

Table Cutlery, Lamps, etc.,,

AT ASTONISHING LOW FIGURES FOR THE NEXT THIRTY I .DAYS, VO MAKE ROOM l«R MY IMPORTATION OR« -c- DEKS, WHICH WILL BE IN MOON.

NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS t!

I i'ifS

TO OUR STOCK. WE INTEND AT ALL TIMES TO KEEP FULLY VF THE MARKETS, AND WILL ALLOW NO UNE TO SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAKCS.

jui

We Stift upon a Cash Basis.

Havlflg adopted the Cash plan, we will Adhearto It at all Unea.^

We believe It te be of great benefit to both buyers and sellers. i!% is ffc We solicit the patronage of the people of Terre-Haute and vicinity. 4 We shall keep

FIRST CLASS GOOS AT BOTTOM PRICES.

CAMISfERES,

5nj:(, FLANNELS,: JEANM,

i-il'

THEO. STAHL."1

IS Sotith Fourth Sf.y Tcrre-Haute, Ind.

»CAL. THOMAS,

Watchmaker & Optician.

OIVES SPECIAL ATTEMTIOW TO 1AKIVO AND REPAIBIITG FIBTE WATCHES FOB OTHER WATCHMAKERS.

,dt&

Wilson Bros.* & Hunley,

JTOJ'-.J V. I

Corner Main and 5th Streets,

HAVING BECOME FULLY ESTABLISHED IN OUR TRADE, WE AREK' .KUTI.V DAILY ADDING -J ~rt

FRED. RCSCHHAUFT & CO.

Great Bargains!!

TO BE HAD FOB THE KEXT THIRTY DAYS. VfJ I AM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK OF

ft 4

Df TEBBE-HAIITE.

MAKES SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL EYEH-OLD PEBBLES RE-GROUN'B AJTD RE-CASED—MANUFACTURES SOLID JEWELRY.

174 Main street. Five Doors East of Sixth street*

TERRE-HAUTE, 1NDIAIA.

?At

fi I '•}. i' li t.iirt

til

Hue rs to Taell, Rlplej dfc Deaalag*

AT THE LOWEST PRICES

Atlkis&tablbluM

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Corner Main and Fourth StfectS, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

BARK,

-ft', P'i f'

GLO HOSIER NOTIONS, .....itt

'',71

4ke~ Ae.« 4c.

»w'

A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS

ftrt. ^•brMisf all the BUTereatShadesasi«|MlltIea.

.ji

WIL§OK BROS. 4t HUXLEY, 1 LiMy,

ft'.Ot'

fiiCj 7'.»a

KISSNER'S

PICTORAL ELIXIR WD BARR

AGUX MEDICINI

t!~

i*Um

'"•WW ".-./.-f-nai

mi?

.J,*- ,ir r' a

Palace of Musie,

til*