Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1873 — Page 8

Personal.

A. J. Kelley Is a Journal reporter. Major George H. Partly Is in Arkansas.

Many strangers and visitors have been here this week. Assisted P. M. Will Arnold visited Evsnsville this week.

John G. Williams and Ed. Gilbert comtemplate a Colorado trip. II. II. Teel, now engaged in business at St. Louis, was in the city this week.

Judge Scott did more talk than any other women in the suffrage convection-

James H. Hedges, of this city, will graduate at Anbury University next week.

Henry Wood, formerly of this city, now of Cairo, 111., is visiting friends in this city.

Will Ryeo ciime in from New lork this morning, in time to see the menageria come in.

Mrs. Wrn. MacK, Ensign Keeler and many children have recently erupted with measles.

Mr. Voorhees is hnppy over the intelligence that his client, Mrs. Clem, is to have a new trial.

We are pleased to learn that Burt G. Hanna, of Sullivan, contemplates removing to this city.

Mr. S im. E. Coltrin has erected a new and fine country residence on his Lost Creek farm.—[Journal.

Prof. Wiley's salary, as Superintendent of the city schools, has been increased to $2,f)00. ltight.

B. d. Hanna, of Sullivan, has purchased of Clay McKeon the E. R. Allen roaidenco on Sixth strc et.

John Burton doesn't subsist on ordinary prison fare. Money and friends supply him with extra dainties.

U. R. Jeffers and Chauncey Warren, wont down to the West Baden springs this week for a two weeks stay.

It is said to be a settled fact that a man by tho namo of A is the T. T. writer of the Mail newspaper.—[Journal.

Charles Voorhees will enter his father's ofiln as a law student, immediately after ho graduates at Goorgotown College, tho present month.

Mr. Shannon will not immediately build on his Ohio street ground, but will reside in his recently purchased south Elfth street property.

John Grey Foster, of "Foster Bro's," returned to New York yesterday evening. A. Z. Foster and wifo, of Troy, will remain soveral days longer.

Dr. J. P. Worrell has been selected as county physician during tho suspension of Dr. Stone. Ho is to be paid at the rate of$l,000 a year while engaged.

Horace d. Burt and Miss Anna Teel wero married on Tuesday ovening, and left for Chicago, their future home, bearing tho hoarty good wishes of many friends.

Sam McDonald and John Link are competing for championship in the number of times their names will apponr upon the city and township court dockets.

Coroner Mull on yesterday notified the Commissioners that ho would not bo governed by the ordor of that body to employ the county physician in post mortem cases.

S. Kellogg and wife start for Californiaon Friday of uoxtweek, where they propose to make their future residence Charley Buckingham goes along on throo months recreating tour.

Mrs. Dr. Hnggart, of Indianapolis made the best address before the Woman Suflrago Association this week. Eloquent and logical, she Is little, any Inferior to Mrs. Llvermore, as speaker.

There will b? no little Interest this evening in witnessing the riding of James Melville and comparing it with that of James Robinson, the two great and leading bareback riders of this country.

Ensign John D. Keeler, on orders to report on board the Juniata at New York, started lor his post of duty on Thursday. The Juniata is to be mnt la search of the Polaris in the arctic regions.

It is settled that Webb Casto Is to be one of the whisky guagers and that P. B. O'Reilly Is to be storekeeper of this revenue district. This latter appointment indicates thst Ike Mkbin is to get his Indian agency.

R. A. Morris, who was tb* first con doctor on the T. H. «.i I. R- R»» bw ag*in taken a position as conductor on the »ame road, and has charge of the Indianapolis local, leaving her® In the morning and returning in the evening,

W. It. McKeen, accompanied by his two daughters, also by his sister. Miss Sal lie McK«en, and by Miss Mlnsball, John B. Hager and daughter and Major F. C. Crawford are in New York, where they expected to meet Jacob H. Hager and Frank McKeen yesterday on their arrival from Europe.

Amongthose who took a leading part In the discussions of the State Woman Suffrage Association this week, were Mr*. Krai II. Swtnk, Mr*. Dr. Ilaggart, Mr. Rnys*, Indianapolis J. T. Campbell, Mrs. A. It, Campbell, Rockvllla Mis. Austin, Richmond Mrs. Harrah, Wortbington Dr. Boyd, Dublin A. Z. Foster, Txoy, K. Y.: Addle L. Ballou, Mrs. T. W. Harper, Judge Scott, Capt,

II. Allen, Win. C. Ball, Rev. John areea, t&ls ci'X* They made a lively piess of it-

TERRE-HAUTE

Mr. Armstrong, the superintendent of the county poor asylum, asked the commissioners yesterday to relieve him from duty and appoint a suooessor. Mr. Armstrong knew that serious charges were likely to be soon preferred against him when he tendered his resignation. The Commissioners took no action In the matter.—[Express.

The Mayor's court has been very qaiet this week—but just across the way there has been considerable excitement over the new and nobby styles of suits for gentlemen manufactured by J. P. Brennan & Co, the merchant tailors. Thoy'ro so nice—and so cheap. Low rents—low prices—go well together.

If tho polico of this city would do their duty in the vicinity of Beach's Block, they would arrest—but then they won't and so we arrest public attention to the fact that W. H. Paige ct Co have all the latest sheet music, all kinds of music books, a fine stock of pianos and organs, together with a full stock of small musical merchandise.

Fly time! and time flies! Time and again we have mentioned that Riddle keeps the city time. We say it now another time, and this time we wish to impress for all time the fact that Riddle has the very best time keepers, in watches and clocks, and if your time piece is knocked out of time, ho has the men at this time, to put it in order in a very short time, so that it will keep correct time for some time.

Readers of The Mail who desire good substantial reading, the newest and most interesting publications, should make it a point to drop in at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore at least once. week and look througli the new books that they are constantly supplying their tables. Just walk right in, look around for an hour if you desire. If you see anything you fancy, they will be happy to sell it if not walk out —no harm done.

It is not probable that there will be any formal day celebration of the Fourth, and overybody will be at liberty to observe the day as they may choose. For the accommodation of families and celebrations in the surrounding towns S. R. Baker A Co. have sccured a consignment of the largest lot of fireworks ever brought to thi? city, which will be sold at retail at manufacturer's wholesale prices. An announcement in another column gives additional particulars.

Good ladles, now's your chance. If you can't get your rights you can get a Fan or Parasol at almost your own price. The place is at Herz A Co's Opera House Bazaar. Mr. Herz got in yesterday a large lot bought by his eastern partner at low prices. The prices liavo been marked down—away down—so low as to astonish you. Mr. II, says no other house in the city can compete with him without losing monoy.

W. R. Mercer, at tho Terre Haute Coach Works, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets cordially invites all who have an eye for tho beautiful and sub stantial to call at his establlshmontand look at tho fine stock of carriages phretons, buggies, etc., he has now on exhibition. Our people should en courage home manufacture. It is easy to do this when you get as good, if not better article at home. Besides, there is any little thing wrong, as there may be in the best of manufacture, the manufacturer is right here at home to fix it without expense or trouble.

The Express advocates the building of anew market house. What's the use so long as Rippetoe keeps such great quantities of fruits and vegetables and such an infinite variety for the table, He has done a slashing trade in garden fruits and vegetables the past week. The people know where to go, when in want of any and everything in the grocery and market line that is in the city, and hence his store, the "White Fro.nt," has crowds of patrons dally, and It Is seldom they ever go away disappointed. Make a note of this.

The storm last week smashed one of those elegant plate glass windows In Hunting Armstrong's drug store, by blowing the awning against It. This explains why the awning on the Sixth street side of their building has been left hanging—a matter many people have been curious about. This is a consider* able misfortune to mewrs B. A. as It involves a loes of several hundred dollars, yet we are glad to know that It In no wise affected their trade. It is evident the people have found out how handy and pleasant it Is to drop in as they pass this corner and take a glass of soda mineral spring water or ginger «)e—which their "Frost King" con stantly furnishes—a good Imported or domestic cigar, or In fact anything else wanted In their line. We are informed that another piece of French-plate Is on Its way here, and that It will soon be in the place of the broken one and then the lights will shine out again as brilliant as before. "Honesty is the l-»l policy.*' This is a motto religiously observed by J. a Ludowlci Co., corner of Main and Sixth st reets. They get their boots and shoes honestly, honestly represent them for just what they are, and sell at honest prices. The consequence is that they do a large trade, and customers once trading there continue to do so.

Everybody should have money— should never be without it. If you haven't got any borrow some—if you can go to No. 10 South Fourth street and buy at almost your own price all kinds of neat and servicabie boots and shoes for men, women, children end babies.

wm J»if3r, ,.*V"*

James B. Lyne, the importer and wholesale liquor dealer, has opened up anew branch business in his store, consisting of tobacco and cigars. The Havana and Florida cigars he hands out to his patrons, and—they have become a host—smoke and cheer, and are considered by tho lovers of the weed, healers of all Ills. When you want a nice, fine flavored cigar, call at Lynes' opposite the Terre Haute House.

A writer in the Railroad Magazine says that "no macadamized road is fit for use till firmly cemented by contin ued travel." "Ooh!" said a son of Erin, "I shall never bo able to put these boots on till I have worn them a week." Buy your boots and shoes of J. P. Tutt, opposite the Opera House, and you will put them on without trouble, have a perfect fit, and have the satisfaction of getting the worth of your money out of them in good service.

Ladies yon ng, and lAdies fair, Ladies blithe and debonair Lad lea gay. and ladles plain, Ijullea proud, and ladles vain, Blonde or brunette, it matters not, May be Milted to a jot,

at Riddle's ologant and popular bazaar, when in search of the latest and nobbiest fans and parasols, laces and em broideries, real and imitation hair goods, hosiery and gloves, ribbons and trimmings, fancy and variety goods, and all tho little nick-nack notions he keeps for the adornment of our good looking ladies.

It was a Lafayette female who could not get a pair of shoes to suit her In the Star city. She walked the entire distance and the weather of yesterday un bolstered her nervous system as she planted her perspiring hoof (a number eight) on the pavement in front of N. Andrews' boot and shoe house. She had heard of the fame of Andrews. Her dark piercing orb fell "sprang" upon his sign—a beautiful saffron man tied her immense cheek, and collecting her energy, with her soft duke prancing amid the xephyra, her palm leaf ear vibrating with terrible earnestness, she uttered one shrill, ear piercing yell in half Choctaw and half Lafayette vernacular, and then told the crowd which had curiously gathered around, that N. Andrews' stock of boots and shoes, for beauty, style and fit, for substantial wear, comfort and low prices, cannot be excelled anywhere in the weat.

Gentlemen, 'pon honor," said a young man in a crowd of friends last evening, "Charley's clothes were entirely new 'tis true his coat wrinkled trifle across the shoulder, and the coat collar came but little above his shoulder blade*, and the vest had to be pinned on to the pantaloons to keep them together. The trousers were all right, though just a little baggy in the •eat, and one leg wasn't so long as the other, but the man who got them up may have been left handed in one eye. At any rate, his girl said she wouldn't go to the circus with them clothes, and the poor fellow bad to cast aside bis ready made harness and go to W. H. Bannister's, down there at the Green Front, you know, for a perfect fi\"

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SATORDAV. EVENING MAIL JUNE 14, 1S73^_

Price* reduced on our entire stock." UTever have goods been sold so eheap. 7 We offer no BAITS but mark all goods at uniform low prices.

Our $1.65 shirt is as good as olliers sell for $2.00. u!

ERLANGER & CO..

To reduce Stock I will Sell for the next 30 Days Wamsutta shirts for $2.50, same as sold elsewhere for $3.25. Lonsdale shirts for $2.25, same as sold elsewhere for $3.00. Good shirts for $2.00, same as sold elsewhere for $2.50. Tiptop shirts for $1.50, same as sold elsewhere for $2.00. Low cut shirts $2.00, same as sold elsewhere for $2.50.

Come look, and be convinced that the above statement is correct. AT J. HUNTER'S SHIRT DEPOT, 157 MAIN STREET. Underwear Iwenty-Ovc per cent cheaper than asy other home In Ihcclly.

The ladies will find at Gulick A Berry's drug store, a choice line of perfumery, extracts, fancy soaps, face powders, brushes, combs and toilet articles generally. They have the goods to suit your fancy but do not ask fancy prices.

Fourth street is the great market depot for country people with their produce, gardeners with their vegetables and fruit raisers with their products. If there is anything fresh and nice in market you will find it on Fourth street, and ono of the best stocked groceries is that of Milligan it Johnson, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.

Public opinion may be divided on many questions now before the people of this city and county, but on one point all agree, and that is, that none ex^el Peter Miller, in the old postofflce building, Fourth street, whether it be in quality, stylo of workmanship or bargains, in the line of harness, saddles, trunks, valises, bridles, whips, curry combs, brushes, etc.

The world progresses. It hurls its vast sphere whirling down the ringing grooves of time, and the moon in a quiet and subdued fashion continues its progress around it like like earth's faithful handmaiden. And all the time tho Qrover A Baker sewing machine continues to progress in the good opinion of all who examine it and compare it with other machines in the market.

-Lr

OB1GI9TAL OXE-PRICE CJLOTHIEHS.

A VERY ATTRACTIVE 1,1*E

Of Gents' Furnishing Goods!

IXCLUDIftG

SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR,

AT ERL.4XGER A CO., OPERA HOISE.

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873,

Taking snuff is an exciting operation with olderly females and it is interesting to watch the effect upon the nose before it sneezes off. Scott Sboaff, on East Main street, keeps the best brands of snuff, tobacco and cigars.

Of all the stores that meet the eye With stores of wet goods, stores of dry, There's none can equal, no, not one, The grocery store of Samuel Stone. He has in stock the most complete Supply of all things nice to eat, To All your larders is but fun At the grocery store of Samuel Stone. Besides, he sells what he can brag on, A cheap aud stylish baby wagon. An old lady of much experience thinks that "some grocers ought to hire a music-master to teach them the scales correctly." That may do for "scaley" fellows, but if you want honest weight, pure groceries, the freshest country produce, tho nicest poultry, the sweetest berries, the choicest fruits, groen and canned, a nlee smoked ham or feed for horse or cow, patronize Jacob White, in the Cook building, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.

S, R. Freeman, in the National House Block is going to make a change. What this change is we do not knew. But we do know that ho has made a great change in the prices of his goods. He is selling at cost, and some articles at half their cost. It includes his whole stock, including fine gold and silver watches, chains, jewelry in great variety, Diamonds, silver-plated and solid silver ware in tea sets, castors, fruit stands, cake baskets, spoons, forks, etc. There is no "catch" about this. Mr Freeman's stock is full, well selected and of the best goods. He is determined to dispose of it in the shortest timepossible, and will offer fine bargains.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT A UCTIONl The old Booth Homestead has been subdivided into lots, and will be offered for sale on the 25th of this month. Seven lots front on Ohio and three on 6th streets. Without question, this is the most desirable unimproved property for sale in Terre-Haute, and we have no doubt but that our sagacious businessmen and capitalists will invest in this property.

DO NOT SKIP.

FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANS, black and white, with gilt sticks silk party fans, Japanese perfumed fans, brilliant style cheap, servicabie Japanese and Chinese fans.

THE IMMENSE

Bilk

.• as

and linen fans,

now In vogue. COTTON TRIMMINGS In beautiful braid and embroidery designs, that wash.

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES—a new lot, that is cheap. VERY LOW PRICES made on Fichus, Windsor Ties, fce.,(fresh goods.)

BUTTONS—new shades In Poplinfine lino of Pearls, Oxydized, Steel Gros Oratn, Crochet, Bombazine, shirt pearls, vegetable, Ivory, Ac.

DO NOT FORGET THAT OUR HOOSIERYSTOCK IS VERY LARGE, ADMIRABLY ASSORTED, AND WILL COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH ANY IN THE THE CITY.

THE BEE HIVE, 1G5, Main street.

TUKLL, RIPLEY AND DKMING, Now offer, at wholesale only, unusual attractions In summer goods, Grenadines, Piques, Victoria Lawns. Percales, Seersuckers, Linen, Bastlle, Grass Cloth, Japanese Stripes, Black Silks and a variety of Poplins and Suitings.

Linen, Duck and Drills, Cottonades, Napkins, Ac., in great variety, We have an attractive stock, aud our prices will be found as low as those of any jobber, East or West.

We solicit the trade of merchant* to whom Terre Haute is aocceasible,: Ttrstx, RIPLKY A DBMIHO.

111

ill#

stcwr -jCw-f JTUKJKJ BliAST,

A Good thing for the Year '73,

a At 73 Main Street.

THE GREAT SWEEP SALE,

REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK AT PRICES TO IN-®-SURE QUICK SALE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS—LOOK FOR BARGAINS,

New York Store, 73 Main Street,

No. 50 and 52 Main Street.

Champion Self-Rakers, Droppers and Mowers.

F.tKMERS WAXT1XG THE

BEST HARVESTING MACHINE IN THE WORLD,

WILL RECEIVE IT RY ORDERING A CHAMPION NOW. IF YOU WAIT UNTIL Y01J WANT TO U.SK IT YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO GET IT.

SUCH IS THE DEMAND FOR THE CHAMPION

Fisher Refrigerator,

Put out on trial, no Mile HIUCNN HE parly i* wntlsflcil—The FISHEK 1M llic be*t in I lie market.

The manufacturer instructs us toglve this wurrantoe. The FISHER Is constructed on tho principle «»f tho mfrigorrtt cws used In transporting meats from Texas to Now York, and in universally unod by butchers all over the country.

Water Coolers,

1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

A fine assortment at a sm.tll advance on cost to close out stock.

Our Mammoth Stock

SPRING GOODS NOW OPEN.

A Complete aud Elegant Stock of

DRESS GOODS,

INCLUDING ALL THE LATEST AND SHADES.

A Ifandttomc Stork of

Spring Shawls, Scarfs, Ladies' Ties,

Wilson Bros. & Hunley,

PURE BFANDIEJ, WHISKIIS & WINPS FOR MEDICINAL USES

1STO 'WpHTlD'ElTl I

Summer«(nothing is Selling very Rapidly,

AT W!

M0SSLERS SQUARE-DEALING,

ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. Sucli Prices for First-Class Goods hate never been heard of heretofore.

f*/5^as&v v4"- ,u%

,2 «.

FEED. KUSCIIHAT PT &

SMITH & TOWNLEY,

CO.

,'4

& 1

LARGEST,

BEST,

CHE A PENT

SMITH A TOWXiKY,

50 nnrf 52 Mnln ntrcel, Torre-Ilanie, Intl.

STYLE

Tuell, Ripley A Demlng's Old Stand.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicinesf Chemicals,

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

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