Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1874 — Page 8

8

Personal.

Tbe coal alers amlle. men.

So do the ice

Neil Smock is severely ill at bin Fort Harriaon rertd«»*. Gna Llndf-m nti arrived home from Europe on Monday.

Mr*. J. B. Lyne b«8 returned from a visit to bar slater at Dmvilie, Ills.

James P. Voorbeos ban settled down to tbe study of law with bis father.

Funny B. Prloe com me noes a

i.

tvFO

engagement ?»t EvanavWe next

week.

6. Foster Stnith visited bis old home —very old bome—in Vinoennes this week.

Mrs. Addie L. Ballbii gde£ to Callfor nia tbe iast of this month on a lecturing tour.

Ool. W. K. Edwards baa "gone to Texas." lie went down to that Siate this week.

Capt. H. Allen, ot the forces at WasblnKton. is expected bome shortly on a brief furlough.

Half a dozen or more candidates new await couimiBKions from tbe Criminal Oonrt to tbe penitentiary.

Webb Casto, tbe government whisky ganger, is an inspector of Hultnan's spirits and Pence's spirits.

J. W. Gaskiil started on Tuesday fcr a fortnight's visit to bif* old home at Washington Court House, Ohio.

Tbe Spiritualist* say Counsellor IIar per will get on no more of their iuves tigatlng committee*! So tbe Journal states.

Rev. Geo. C. Harding, of tbe Indian apolta Herald, swung around witb the boys of bis youth, in this city on Wed aesday.

The Journal cl»ims Wm. Brasher as the oldest male citizen of Terre-Hante, having resided bere since tbe 4th of July, 1810.

Mrs.T. II. Burr is visiting her sister at Mankato, Minnesota, instead of join ing her busband aa The Mail stated ast week.

Tbe illness or Mrs. Judge Law, at Bvansville, called borne this week Mrs. Muckey, who was visiting bersis' ter, Mrs. Judg* Pattorson.

Mrs. S. G, Deming, Henry Deming and Miss Sophia Doming will starL soon for Piordla, where the remaindor of the winter will be spent.

Willie Stevenson, the boy shot at tbe Terre*Haute House, contrary to tbe verdict of tbe doctors, didn't die, and la now about as gnrod as ever.

Postmaster Filbeck aud Collector Frank White who have been hob nob ing with tbe high dignitaries at Washinglon, will get bome to-night.

J. B. Edtnuuds, of the Journal, was the only representative of the press of this city, In attendance upon tbe Editor lal Association, at Iudianapolis this WJ»k.

Tbe ftithftil manner in which John Paddock performs his duty as city treasurer is shown in the fact that only forty pleoea of property are advertised as delinquent.

Rev. Howe has been attending a series ot "fellowship meetings" at Ply inoutbOburcb,Indianapolis, this week. He will return this evening in time to eonduet services to-morrow.

About one year ago a valuable ring wu- stolen from Mrs. Anton Sbide. A few days since she was not a little surprised on receiving it through the post office, enclosed in a match box.

It is said that if Charley May is pardoned out of tbe State Prison he will set up in the butcher busiuess at Jefferson vilie,—[Journal.] Wo presume he will first oome.back here to fulfill bis threat to kill an editor.

Ed. Johnson has retired from the wholesale liquor and oyster business. His partner, Mr. Alexander, will go it •lone white Ed will settle up the business tbe Arm, preparatory to engaging In business for himself.

Th» old officers of the Tertfe-Hauto and Indianapolis railroad were re-elec-ted this week, except that R. A. Morris was made Treasurer, in place of Jacob H. Hager, the Utter declining a re-elec-tion on aooonnt of Ill-health. Mr. Hager acts as Paymaster.

Henry IKMuiug having resigned the position of cashier in the First National Bank, the stockholders have selected Arthur Iteming, of Tuell, Ripley A Deming, for tbe vacancy. Deinas and Arthur will make a strong team to eonduct the a&Uraof the First National.

R. E. J. Mllea.Vho brought the "Little Nell" troupe to this city Ibis week, Is a lively manager, and has his bands fall. Besides conducting Robinson's Opera House st Cincinnati nightly, he Is ranxing through the eeuirtry the: Liule Nell troupe and the Mo Wade Rip Van Winkle companv. Mr. Miles and Wm, Hawkins, jr., of tbe TferreHaate House are old schoolmates.

On Wednesday afternoon at Sugar Grove txtbeoi bouse, the following persons were installed as officers or Sugar Grove Onusgo, No. Jose|b Oiltart, master A. B. **«*. ovenwrer Mrs. Emma Pujtb, leotarer Mrs. Solomon, obaptain Jooeph Pufb, Steward O, W. Jones, wwfeuat steward. W, B. Wilson, treasurer: Mrs. Joaeph frsrt,*ee««te»y M*yd Barnee, keeperj AliWMaUi* M.GlUk, O-irss Mr*, A. B. !*«*, Horaj Mn, Olive psfh, r'omona Mrs. K. J* steward.

wuuJitai I*u»#rt|(lift

S S. Early, of Baltimore, is in this city. The loafers now give tbe street corners wide berth.

Harry Cassi I spoke for tbe temperance meeting at Cory last night.

E. M. Oilman has moved into bis new Sixth street residence, near tbe I. ASt.L-R.R-

Forgay, the uiati sent to tbe penitentiary (or stabbing Win. Land rata, has been pardoned by Gov. Hendricks.

Jacob Kern attended tbe National Millers Congress, at Chicago this week, sn4 £ook »B active part in tbe proceeding.

Baldwin contemplates another expos6 at tbe Opera House shortly, st which time be will make some new devolpmente.

John E. Owens bunted for that "barrel o' apple sass" at Indianapolis tbls Week. He appears bere on tbe 13th and 14th of next month.

Major F. C. Crawford add wife close their house on Monday for a month Mrs. C. will spend the time at Chicago, wbiie tbe Major goes to tbe Boston shoe market.

Albert Corrie, of Sumuer, III., Is now engaged at tbe Terre Haute Commercial College as au assistant teacher. He comes highly recommended as an instructor.

In tbe list of old residents given last week, tbe accidental dropping out of type caused tbe year of Mr. Beebe Booth's birth to be blank. It should havb been 1703.

There was a rumor on the streetByes terday that Hon.. Jobn P. Usher, lormerly of this city, now of Kansas, has failed for a large amount. He has been engaged in railroading for some time past.—[Journnl.

Friends and fellow citizen, you need n't sit down upon a coal bole cover, expecting to burst it in. We saw a young man try tbe experiment in front of tbe Prairie City Btnk yesterday, and it wasn't a success.

At the Centenary social, Thursday evening, which, by the way, was an interesting aud successful affair, Mrs. R. S. Tennant was presented with an elogant gold lined silver spoon holder by her Bible class of young ladies.

Tbe daily papers sent Rev. S. F. Dunbam to New York this week, for.a sea. son of three weeks, but he didn't goThis is tbe second time recently that they have made this mistake. Tbe reverond gentleman ought to sue them for damage. lie might lose a marriage fee.

A number of friends met at the residence of Mr. E. B. Hamilton, on last evening to celebrate the seventh anniversay of his marriage. Tbis is his brass wedding, as a number of presents in that line will testily. An elegant supper was served by his wife, and the many guests left at a late hour with many kiud wishes of happy returns.— [Express.

John Smith, tbe saloon keeper, is making a fool of himself and getting into trouble. The Grand Jury said that he should be punished as the law directs for violation of tbe liquor law, and now he proposes to punish tjie members of the grand jury in detail. Fred Feidler was his first victim, and received a severe beating oue morning tbis week. The manner of doing it was cowardly. After be gets through with the grand jury we judge, from a card in the journal tbis morning, that he or some Irlend of his will be "judge, jury and executioner" upon the Express editors.

This startling news comes by way of W&sbingion special: Capt. C. H. Allen, editor of the Terre Haute, lud., Dally Express, who is speuding the winter in this city, as tbe representative of his paper, and who holds a position on tbe suit of the Kergent-at-Arms of tho Senate, has nearly completed the final chapters of a novel, to which be has devoted bis leisure time for several years. Tbe work has been accepted and will be brought out in few months by a prominent publishing bouse, on terms highly favorable to tbe author. Tuose who have seen portions of tbe manuscript express entire confidence in its success.

Boys, here is aomethlug better than any sermon you will bear to-morrow. It is told by the editor of the Salt Lake Herald, who says: "Over twenty years ago

Sacramento was a small town.

It theu had for citizens a number of on whose names are since widely

known. Several of them were dose students, bnt all, except one, used to spend their evenings in tbe manner that characterised most young men in that loose time. The single exception was Newton Booth. You could find him at night, when his day comrades were at cstrds, or worse employed, poring over some daaslc work, thinking, reading, studying and now see him!"

Prof. Wm. F. Lyon, of Adrian, Michigan, Is visiting bis son George F. Lyon, of tbe nail worluu Prof. Lyon Is the author of a book, eatitteJ "The Hollow Globe," claiming that the aarth *s eonstrueted in tbe form of a spherical shell and lbs* 'here most bean seceaslbie passage from one surface to the other. He lectund at Peoce's Hall last evening on this subject, and stated that be it .ved tbe general M#s eonorrning tbi* iueory from spirit inielllgeoce. Now, if tbe spirits would rsvesJ to blot the exact locality of tbe psseage, be would be tbe "Lyen of tbe day." Tomorrow morning at it efafoek, at Peace's Halt will lecture on "Darwinism InN «t '."when «mej»ew and ivel ideas will be adran»— i/

W W W iV W WlWUM"

TRftRE-H A OTK SATURDAY EVKV1N0 MUL. JANUARY 17, 1874

Twenty years ago tbe Know Notbings sent Hon. H. D. Soott to Congress, and It is nut improbable that be may be the oandidate of another secret order, the Grangers. "Well, really, I didn't know there was such a collection of pictures iu tbe city!" was the exclamation of one lady to another, as they looked through R. Gsgg's Art Emporam. the other dsy.

In love we are fools alike.—[Gay.] In buying cigars and tobacco we are alike sensible in going to J. B. Lyne's, opposite tbe Terre-Haute House. He has quickly built up a large trade, by fnrnfching his patrons with tbe choicest brands,

A line watch rarely gets out of order, but when It does you don't wabt any bungler or blacksmith to tinker with it Take it to Riddle's, where a skillful workman makes a specialty of putting fide Watches in good order. While there look over his well selected stock of goods, and we have uo doubt you you will find bis prices an inducement to trade with him.

Coming down Main street from the Union Depot or tbe Terre Haute House tbe eye of tbe stranger is attracted away up on top of the Beach B'ock by these large capital letters, "W. H. PAIQB A Co'sMcsic HOUSE." It is bere that the people ot this city and for miles around, go for anything in tbe line of musical merchandise at bottom prices. You can bet your bvltotn dollar on that.

Lovo seldom haunts the breast where learning lies," said Pope but Pope was mistaken. At Button & Hamilton's Central Bookstore, the people, young and old "love" :o linger where "learning lies" in the shape of interesting and valuable books, upon tables shelves aud iu cases. Tbeirstock of miscellaneous books is tbe largest ever kept in tbis city is mostly new and selected with good taste and judgment.

In conversation with T. H. Riddle we learn that his trade tbis season has been quite satisfactory. Wbile others may complain he is contented witb tbe situation, and lie is equal to tbe situation. He has sustained bis trade by keeping a full stock of tbe most desirable goods for ladies, and selling at a bare margiu of profit. There is no use talking—cheap goods will sell, especially if they are good aud necessary articles.

Pure drugs are specially important. Life may depend upon the question The druggist who gels up a reputation lor keepiug tbe best of everything is sure to build up a profitable business. Messrs. Buntin & Armstrong are endeavoiing to do that very thing. They keep tho purest drugs and tbe finest perfumeries and toilet articles that can be found. They are located—as is well known—on the corner of Main and Sixth streets.

Tbis month Milligan A Bond will move their popular grooery and provision store into Mrs.'Beat's new rooms, on the east side of Fourth, between Cherry and Mulberry. It will be known at the Marble Frout Grocery." Until then they will continue to furnish patrons with the choicest groceries, fresh oouutry produce, poultry, and all kinds of table supplies, at the northwest oornerof Cherry and Fourth streets.

A good picture is not to be obtained everywhere, or of all who stylo themselves artists, but we can tell you, without fear of contradiction, that you can always get one at D. H. Wright's commodious and well appointed rooms, in the old Odd Fellows Hall. You never hear any complaints of his pictures. He is a true artist in every sense of the word, has tbe very latest improved instruments, uses tbe best chemicals, and is content with reasonable prices.

If gossip, with her oisoned tongue, meddles with your good name, heed her not. Carry yourself erect let your oourse be straightforward, and by tbe serenity of your countenance and tbe purity of your Hfe give the lie to all who would underrate and belittle you. And above all things, when you want the choicest groceries, game, poultry, country produce, all kinds of table supplies and housekeeping articles, call on Rippetoe st the "White Front," 155 Main street.

She stood at tbe threshold st evening, she was clad in her best dress she knew he was ready to greet ber, snd longed for bis opinion as to where was tbe best place in Terra Haute to buy boots and shoes for the family. "Times are haid," she said. We want good root-wear that will last snd look well without being too expensive." Tbey decided to go to Noyes Andrews, who, by running bis business iu the most economical manner, purchasing the best goods and being satisfied with a small margin of profit, has been driving right along while others cry "dull limes!"

A philosopher says mSn ftl!s in love as be falls down stairs—by accident! By accident we dropped into 8. R. Freeman's, under tbe National House, yesterday, juet as he wss shewing a party of ladies visiting this city ibrongb bis goods. Many were their expressions of delight on viewing bis elegant and well-selected stock of spark ling gem* such asOoId and Silver Watches* Chains, Rings with precious stone settlings. Diamonds, Gold ThiraUM, elegant Sets of Jewelry,handsome Etruscan. Stone Cameos, Solid 18k. Ring*, QoM Fe»s, Pencils, Tooth Picks, Fancy Clocks, Solid Sliver Spoons, snd an endless variety of Silver Wars and may were fcbe expreeatena of sstoaisb ment from these Isdtoaaa tbey learned bis low

For nice Cologne, Fine Perfumery. Toilet 8o*pa, Cloth, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brashes, or good Cigar, call at Gutick A Berry's Drag Store.

It has been ascertained that the old man who called so often at Scott SboalTs, on east Main street, near the canal, Is not era ay at all, bnt went there attracted by the superb cigars and tobaccos to be fortnd there.

Pause! Reflect! Determine! Stop and think that tbe new year has begun and if yon own a horse it must have harness, and that tbe place to get the best hand-made is at Miller A Arleth's in tbe old pgstpffloe building, south Fourth street.

Let the wiuds and waves of adversity blow and dash around yon if they will but keep on the path or rectitude, and you will be as firm as a rock. Plant yourself upon principle, and bid defiance to misfortune. Then if you eat your oysters at W. H. Gilbert's cosy oyster parlor, on Fourth street,, a few doors north of the Opera House you will live long and be happy.

It has been carelessly remarked that the happiest women in the world are those who have no history. Tbe lesson of daily observation compels us to say that this is a mistake, and that the hap piest women in the world are those who use Kern A Rapp's Family Flour. Having onoe tried it tbey will take no other. Orders left at N. Katzenbach's cigar store on Main street receive prompt attention.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. This establishment, of which Mr. P. P. Mischler is now sole owner, is one of tbe leading institutions of Terre« Haute. Mr. M. attends to it in person, with good assistants, and by courteous treatment of cHstomers, close attention to business, and keeping only tbe best meats that can be found in tbe country, an immense patronage has been secured. Go to tbe Star Meat Market, on east Main street, if you want good meats.

—All styles of Blank Books, with

S«r

rinted or plain headings made to orin the beat manner *nd at tbe lowest prices at Bartlett's Bindery, oorner of 5th and Ohio streets.

[From the Chicago Journal.] 'The salts of cheap goods bring ent the boarded millions."

All

Truer words were never Bpokcn. best Prints 7 cents. 65 cent Alpacas marked 50 cents. 75 cent Satteens marked 60 cents. *1 .25 Waterproof Cloths for $1.00.

Now is the time to buy a Silk Velvet Cloak. $13 Silk Velvets marked $8. $16 Silk Velvets marked $10. $17 Silk Velvets marked $11. $22 Silk Velvets marked $14. 8uch an opportunity may never again offer. The (Foster Brothers) continue these great bargains in Dress Qeodsand Funf.

Real good Prints & cents. The panic once over sacrifices will cease, snd prices will return to a paying basis.

[From tbeGravd Rapids Post. We have a word of advice to snr readers. It is this—buy yonr Dry Goods ai once. A famine in manafaotnred goods is liable to happen at any

time." The aboye is sound to the core. Tbe mills are stopping all over tbe country.

Splendid Quality Prints 6 cents. All 9 cent Prints 5 cents. All Best Prints 7 cents. All 12K cent Prints 7 cents. 65 oent AI psoas for 50 oents. 75 cent Satteens for SO cents. Dress Goods at 20c, 25c, 80c snd 40c, in all tbe new shsdss. $L2& Waterproof for $L

Also, onr entire stock ot Carpets, Silks, Velvets, Flannels, Shawls, Oasimeres, Jeans, Blankets, Table Linens, 4c., all on a panic basis. Now is tbe time to boy. Tbe psnic once ovtr sacrifices will cease snd prices will return to a paying basis.

POSTER BROS.

W. W. ParHB, Manaenr.

Siifllltil

111®

BLEACHRD USLIN.

We are now offering the beet yard wide bleached Muslin at ISM oents in America, and our yard wide brown Muslin at cents is equal to sny sold at I2X oents. The undivided at tention of purchasers is called to these

FKUBXHKIA A JAUIUBT, Marble Palace, 820 Main St., Terre Haute.

—NOTICE.—Having quit cutting for Goodman A Co., genu who furnish their own goods can have them made ap In tbe best styles at the following

Fino Dress

Ceat $11 00

0*8sitnereOoat 9.50 Pants ......... 3.50 Vesta 3 00 Trimmings furnished if required.

W. C. Allkn Tailor, 100 Maiii st.

Its tUmding is pre-eminent in church and home If yon make it yonr bank, your daughter will bless you for doing so.

AM

for Aaetloa Woods.

•torfe nut br rtd«M to a United Sgai*. w*

NOWS YOUR CHANCE!

UNHEARD OFB A RQAI2F81 Great Slaughter of lny Oooda

Tteo Dry Goods Htmsha Cbnaottdmiod And to be dotted Out

The stock of Dry Goods lately kept by Thos. J. Forrest, has been purchased and removed to tbe New York Store, on Main street, near tbe Court Square, and consolidated with that of the late firm of F. Ruschaupt A Co. if you want bargains, now is your ebance to get them. The goof's are all fresh and saleable and are being sold at less than auction prices. The entire atock must be closed nut immedistely.

—Take your Binding to Bartlett's Birtdery, corner of 5th and Ohio streets. You will have a good job done on any fixed magazine for$l 00 a volume.

zmheikt's

WINTER UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES

AT SLAUOHTEHINO PRICES, UNTIL FEBRUARY 1st,

At HUNTER'S Men's Furnishing Depots 157 9I.4IBT STREET, Shirts Made to Order a Specialty.

TO ALL THOSE

WHO HAVE

MONEY TO INVEST.

THE BEST BANK FOR YOUR SAYINGS IS THE

BURDETT,

It is a aound ban*. Its currency is on a specie basis and good everywhere.

It is a bank at which anybody can "ratae the wind." It is a "Bank Open" to every customer* keeping nobody waiting.

It isan fn/eretf-paying bank,—the most in-terest-paying bank extant. It will stand the greatest strains and not break.

If your money is in it, you may rest assured that it 1h safer there than in any other haste.

It reed* whatever work* it should reed, keeping thoroughly potlrd. It satisfies themostcultnred flnancfer,and exacts respect even trom the'Migbt fingered

FOR THESElREASONSi say*'Home la so happy, I'll spend my evenings there."

If you make It your bank. It will make you happier than any ether material investment for it is

A thing of beauty a Joy forever." It la a durable bank ones whose tones Mr from the best quarries and whose ha.w an»l tub dose are strong.

Itisabnnk which needs no pufltag, bcoause it speaks for Itself and isiU own organ. It8^W«ffsot action are Mich aw toamwer the demands of the most exacting critic.

It measures out its wealth with Impartial icaJei. If you make It your bank you will And It a durable ono against tbe tideof care.

It yon make it our hank, and should feel despondent, you will And It ever read? to show its Ivories."

If you make it your hank, yonr wife will nev»*r say:—"1 toll you you'd lose youi money."

If you make It your bank, your son will be cheeked In yeurdrufts on its trecuuret.

If von make It yonr bank, you will never

Call soon and seture a BURDETT at 1. KISSNER'S Palace of Mnsic, No. 4S Ohio street, Tt*rre-Hante, Ind.

MERRY CHRISTMAS!!

OFFKKIXG GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOlt THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

BEST GOLD RIND Ten nets worth $80 A»r $14. GOLD R4ND Dinner NetN warih Ar |36. B» Ml GOLD BAND Dinner Seta wertta «S5 Ibr ftSO. BENT WHITE MI\A Tea Sets worth *12 for *9. BEhT WHITE CHINA Dinner H*t• worth §47 for I also have a very LARGE STOCK Etraaeau, Hoiiouii*n and Parian Vaaes, Mtatneten. Busts and Mantle Ornament*, Mmokerit Bel*. Maatache Coflteea, Ac.

THEO. STAHL,

825 Main St., Pouth Side, Second Door West of 4th.

NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES.

A BETTER OPPORTUNITY THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED TO BUY GOODS CHEAP.

We have tost opened our SECOND M-w stook of FALL GOODS, bought during tlw past lew days, at Bi/1 TOM PRICKS, these Goods were bought for CABH. and Balling for Caih. we are enabled to give oar ciwiom^w BETTER BARGAINS than they will Aral elsewhere. Our Stook iiCotapkto ia KVery •apartment, flllod with Choice aud Desirable Goods.

We do not Bay nor Keep Job Lots or Shelf-Worn Ooodn! Bnt meet an Competition with

FIRST-CLASS GOODS IN EVERY RESPECT!

WK WOULD CALL SI»K« 1AL ATTK.VTIOW TO OUR

Elegant Stock of Dress Goods!

laelndtnir'a Hwadawme Line at 1912 eeata per ynr«t. Hsnl*oniP Liar at 10 2*3 restn per yardL it Lli at *0 eeata per yard. a HasdMme L'ne ai 90 eeais per yard.

XlaNttseme I.la* at SO eeata per ynr«f.

Th«w Goods haveheen selling from 20 cents to 69 cents per yard. Our 45c, 500,80c and 5c BLACK ALPA8 iHare the same that are wow and nam nsKM selling at 2® cent* more on the yard. We have made

CORRESPONDING} LOW PRICES!

Throughout onr Entire Biock, and would invite an inspection Ciorn ail who want Dry floods X. B.-leneaker we bay no A net Inn tieedi. Ia the preaeat afat* of the market wr bay 1.

It A If. FRESH ttoODS ai tbe Name t*rfee« that allien* pay

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

CORNER MA13T AND FIFTH MTRLSETFT.

GUL1CK & BERRY,

GENERAL DKALikUH IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Corner Main and Fourth Streets.,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND*

PUR* BRAN DIES WHISKIIS & WIKIS to* MEDICINAL USES.

A FEW MORE WEEKS

f.r -4

And We Shall Invoice. Up thai tine we are egrri.g KXTKAOBDIXARY IJ*M E*EST* in all

nrpartaieaU. Sow la yonr -baB* to bay a IT*. I Garneat CHEAPER TH W EVER, aa oar

MOSSLEB'S

•m Square-Dealing One-Price Clothing House,.

mm

isa

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F."

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