Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1874 — Page 3

THE MAIL

~A Paper

for the

Pbople.

Personal.

On the shake—the candidate*. Emsley Hamilton to quite HI. •ft*. m. vTRSTtoriltiiig In Clndmistl. 8. H, Early returned to hi# Baltimore home thin week.

Brattin, tho Greeneastle jeweler, called on us this week. Batton, Hamilton, Paige & Co. bring Murdoek hero to-night.

John C. Ball and James McGregor returned to Utah this week.

J. A. Parker to gracing Six^aml-a-half street with a new residence. What has become of that $40,000 hotel girl Or where are the WO,000?

Mi*. Mark Meacham and Mrs. Geo. A. Hayward are visiting in St. Souls.

Albert 8. Andrews, of Richmond, Virginia, is visiting his old friends in this city.

Mis. Forbes, of Danville, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. B. Xome, in this city.

Mrs. Iinton and Mrs. Madrigal are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Chamb?rs Patterson.

W. B. Tuell oscillates between this city and Decatur—his possessions lying in ooth cities.

Miss Sallie Foster went to St. Louis this week for a month among friends of the big bridge city.

The Express says there is a gambler in town whoso family is starving in an Illinois town. Raise him.

David Pugh Is announced in this paper as a candidate for Recorder. The Grangers should pull Pugh through.

J. M. O'Boyle has resigned the position of ticket agent at the I. fc St. L. depot, and is succeeded by T. P. Carroll.

Mrs. Corn well, Mrs. Austin and danghter and Mrs. Otis, now in Florida, will start for home abont the 10th insfc.

Auditor Royse to not in favor of the one-term theory, and will put in for a re-election. He has made a good officer.

John Burton is making an effort, assisted by friends, to get into the regular army. John would make a good soldier.

Mrs. Bruning, the restaurantess, has gone east on a visit, leaving her husband and the K. M. T. goat to go it alone.

Rev. B. Condit, who has been confined to his house for ten weeks is slowly convalescing, but not yet able to attend to his pulpit duties.

Sheriff Hull has made a good officer and will serve another term, if the people say so. His announcement appears in another column.

Fred. A. Barbour, son of Corey Barbour, died last Sunday morning after a long struggle with that relentless disease, consumption.

Gen. Craft and Mayor Thomas attended the annual meeting of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar at Indianapolis this week.

"Little Casino" was taken to the "Women's Reformatory" at Indianapolis this week. There are six girls from this city now in that Institution

H. A. Byers has retired from the city department of the Journal. Ill health was the cause. We are sorry to lose him trom the journalistic ranks.

Hong Wah, a genuine celestial—none of your coucterfetts like Tuttle—has located in this city, and to running a laun dry, in the old Stewart House building. 8. R. Freeman lei •some light-fingered gentleman take his pocket boek at the show Thursday evening. It was found in an alley yesterday morning, minus thirty dollars.

John Tolbert, the present de .y, who to honest, capable and experk.i~sed lets the people know tkroogh The Mail this week that he wants the Democratic nomination for Recorder.

J. G. Jones, Superintendent of the ManuAefcortng Association went to Canton, Ohio, ft*- week to cf*r all postf*** inducement or the val of the lu&nufltctory to this dty.

Laura Morgan, aoeotnpaided by her tether, to ringing beDs and beating tamhortnes down at Vinoennea, to prow that tpirlt* do te-vtsft and »nmmie«t* with the people or thtoworki.

Capt. James Hook on .}•:• page in las* week** oal Jtaamat, dvraM to Terr* H.« Spiritual!*™, the Shyster Baldwin, the eJesgy, etc. Il ls a rehash of rma* evsnta, with nothing aewtooor yeadewa.

I»wa»a m* ntafc# fa Allen*© He wen

-(take in as •m. New hMt week, ireek, to pn«c«t hi» patent

cm smk» to the freifffc* agents assembled in Hot dftf. He w*rnrm& on PrMtoy and we ax* pi t'fiedi to le«r« that Ms invention w*. ^aaahooosiy approval and adopted.

Rev, N. 3L. Iliak.flwai tbto morning from (Unton, where heacsteted

lag «t» of tl»e Ir* inthepbwe. prtotor premised to dM certain date. He kept hi» w^rd, and en yesMW' day, moan&ng himself and band mmMmr- Gmy, wrrf tin—rgb the ia celeb ng evwtf, 11

Ctmdsctots Hamilton and tfklff haw resigned thelt poaftions on the Logansport road. They «dn»| approve of aome ue\* regulations of the company In regard to handling fturos and ticket*. Skiff has BOB* west FOR another aitustton. —i_ .. rs I

The "poor drunkard" having received the attention of lUiv. ii F. Howe, Jr^t Sunday evening, to-morrow night he got* for the "poor" liquor seller, under the subject, '"Hie Relation of Liquor Selling to the Crime of Drunkenness.

Did you ever know a man who had his pocket picked but that he had been In the habit of boasting that it ooaldn't be done on him 1 A case in point is Joseph Fratto, of the Vandalia shops, who was relieved of eight dollars on the show grounds Tharsdsy night.

People who have recently visited R. Gsgg's Art Emporium, are astonished to find such fine oollection of pictures on sale in this city. He gives special attention to framing, and his prioes mo reasons bio.

We hoar a good Joke on one of our Judges. Pointing at a prisoner with his cane, he said: "There is a great rogue at the end of this stiok." "At which end, your honor?" replied the prisoner. The proper thing for the Judge to do then was to take the prisoner to Howe A Yates' New York Hat Store, and purchase one of those nobby Spring Hats, which are selling so rapidly.

Show people always select the most popular place, the place where the most polite attention is given, for the sale of their tickets. That's why they are almost invariably placed on sale at Buttou A Hamilton's Central Bookstore, where may bo seen the choicest stock of staple and fancy stationery, books of all kinds, games for outdoors and indoors, blank books of every description, school books, etc.

We notice that Buntin A Armstrong's immense Frost King fountain has resumed operations. Thoso who appreciate a pure article may rely upon getting it at this Fountain, as nothing but true Fruit Juices are used, and tho entire apparatus is of the best manufacture. All the most popular Mineral Waters, Kissengen, Geyser Spring, Saratoga, Bethesda and Blue Lick, are constantly on draught, and are the genuine waters received direct from the several springs.

Whht with the circus band, the bands of the Odd Fellows, the strolling German band, our home bands, several organ grinders aud street fiddlers the air has been filled with music this week. And then hundreds of happy homes have been made happier by the more quiet music of pianos and organs from the popular music house of W. H. Paige & Co. They are in constant receipt oi the latest sheet music.

W. H. Fisk is again on the war-path— not after the Spiritualists, but he is pumping every man who will allow him the privilege. That is to say he has commenced the summer campaign with his stone Pumps, the best now in use. Hundreds have been put down in this city and the country roundabout. They have been thoroughly tested, and have given the fullest satisfaction. Mr. Fisk can be found at the Buntin House, his headquarters*. He has plenty of material on hand, a strong foroe at his command and will fill orders promptly.

President Nott, in his wise old age once took a newly-married couplo"aside, and said: "I want to give you this advice, my children: Don't try to be happy. Happiness is a shy nymph and if you chase her yon will never catch her. But just go quietly on and do your duty, and she will come to you." One of the best ways for a married couple to be happy to for them to make up their minds to purchase their groceries at R. W. Rippetoe's "White Front."

Miller A Arleth, at their stand on south Fourth street,, are roadv for the spring campaign, with an immense stock of saddles, hand-made harneasof every description, trunks, valises, whips, blankets, rugs, and all articles in tHMr line. They do a very large tra le by selling only tho best goods, aud selling at the lowest possible prioes. The manufacture of collars for the trade to a specialty with Miller A Arleth.

There to no place like home, especially when you find the dinner or supper table nicely spread with the good things of lift. Therefore, kind reader, if you want to live well and make your home happy, be sure and decide to buy your

""rrriea

of Barbour A Green-

t-..••• corner of Fourth and

Cherry streets. They are clever gentlemen, and sell number one goods at the lowest prices. "The "NUsaon sleeve" is the la r. can itbr* with a tttng lure isni„„o In Uvxi sentence, wi we clip from an exchange. We make a note of merely to draw attention of all who Infe"1 to purdMse a "ng ma* esfnt this up*'": to the met of be ...itat No. 74 M.v.u a: Mr. Ml"-'. i: wfU Ml jpou all about It

Donl try to get something for nothing, mther be wiln* to !er fall value for all you s. H»W»» p*r*~~r~will not fps* wfwUi»**. Buy 3 in of ih.M fm koow to be hontwMiberal basins* *&*&« teach men, for Instance, *s M.iUg*" pr*®* "l*. at Um M*

|t It doesn't take long to close out a Stock of goods in this dty, If you go slit in the right way. First make up your mind what to do—then see the printer, *nd determine to hack up every assertion put in type, a O. Heott, the shoe idealer, understands this. As mentioned la«rt week, he has taken the interest of the late James Johnson, in the wholesale grocery houae of Bowser A Johnson, and as soon as he can close oat his stock of Boots and Shoes will devote his sols at tentlon to the new business. He an noanced that there was

Mno

foolishness"

In selling out at "actual cost," and his sales this week of 9300 to $T00 a day are evidence that the people take him at his word. Mr. Scott la determined to close his immense stock within a month, whatever sacrifice he may make, and he will do it. Go early next week, or this evening, if you have time, for there are bargains to be had at S. C. Soott's in Boots and Shoea.

People are beginning to breathe easier the opinion is quite prevalent that business will soon revive. Still it is not likely that money will be so abundant that it will not, to some extent at least, be necessary to practice economy. Thore is away in which many dollars can bo saved this year. It is by purchasing your boota and shoes, for men and boys, women and misses, girls and babies, at Noyes Andrews, south side of Main, just east of Fifth street. While other dealers announce selling at cost and all that sort of thing, the people who know where to get good foot wear at tho lowest living prioes, go to Andrews.

You may talk about the temperance crusade, woman's rights or the election, but we maintain that women possess the inalienable right to purchase their notions, trimmings, hair goods, laces, para sols, ribbons, handkerchief^ and all tho little nice things that go to rig them out for tho street or home circle—we say no one can deny them the inestimable privilege of purchasing these articles at Riddle's.

Sparkling and bright are tho rich jewels displayed in the show-cases at Riddle's. His stock of jewelry, watches, silverware, etc., was never before so rich and extensive, and ho is selling at remarkably low prices. If you want any thing in this lino, see Riddle before purchasing.

She placed her dimpled hand in mine, And sighed but never spoke, But still lier eye the story t»ld,

Her spectacles were broke. But she went down to S. R. Freeman's under the National House and had them repaired just as good as new at a trifling cost. Freeman has a nice stock of spectacles of the best manufacture.

For pure liquors of every variety for medicinal and other purposes, the choicest tobaccos and cigars, the opportunity to purchase with an honest dealer, one whose word can be relied on in these days of adulteration and imposition, there can be no doubt that the place to go is to James B. Lyne's, opposite the Terre Haute House.

—Now is the time to get your binding done. They are binding Magazines, Music, Newspapers, Ac., very cheap at Bartlett's Bindery, Fifth and Ohio.

—THF LARGEST AND! BEST SELECTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. AT S. IA STRAUS', 149 MAIN STREET.

EE THIS THING OF BEAUTY 'TIS A JOY FOBEVEIt.

A. O. AUSTIN & O.,

Display the most beautiful patera* of Wire Flower Stand* and Moaa Bankets, Ever brought to this market. ou have not teen it all until you nc« thcni.

t^at Grcv^y» th* FPC: «tr»et school house. Kpring-tltae to season for and up. Fw White

Stored Paints, Ut wi Oil, WhiU.i~X «r Mat iirr^es, -H A J^4*y»at the "UU

EVtENING MAIL:

New

PARASOLS,

SUN UMBRELLAS, HANDSOME STYLES, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, JUST RECEIVED at tho BKE HIVK.

100

Pali*

Real Kid O E S

Marked down From flJiO to $1.10 In Perfect Condition.

Our .....

Seamless KWOLOVB Gains in fkvor Of our Customers, Gives Entire Satisfaction. Look at the BEE HIVE Seamless.

JAPANESE PAPER FANS I THE TRIANON FAN 1 NEW FAN CHAINS

SILK FANS AT The BEE HIVE.

LOOK AT OUR KID GLOVES, fine Ev'g. Shades, $1.50,91.23. GOOD BLACK, $1.25. line Black, *Lfi0-

The Best, $2.00. B. HIVE.

PARASOLS!

PARASOLS! PARASOLS!

We mean to start the season (which has so far been back

ward) with an elegant stock and at greatly reduced prices.

First mark down for A. AERZ & CO.

SUN UMBRELLAS!

LACE POINTS.

We bought during last December a quantity of LLAMA LACE POINTS at about half their value which we are now offering to our Mends and patrons at the following Igures: $18 Lace Points for $10 20 25 30 38 45 50

An opportunity like the above for the purchase ofhandsome Lace Points will not present itself again.

Felsenheld & Jauriet, 020 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

LET NO TEARS BE SHED

FOB THESE CHEAP GOODS HEW THE PEOPLE.

THE GREAT WATERLOO.

Since I860 Merchants have boon making small ibrtunos almost yearly, they must prepare to TAKE THE "BITTER WITH THE SWEET,"

1 riionable Colored Prints, 7 «mta. A*i Sprague Prlnta, 8 cents: 10 cent Muslins down to 7 cents. All Mtudins down 8 eenta to 4 cents, K.50

A\I LOOSE SOME HONEY.

THE BIGGEST SACRIFICE YET!!

ies Qnllts for |0JKIL

30cm ijress Goods forUDcenta. a if to silk pain- -la arly half pri^'v

OPENED THIS DAT I FrenchChintz, 4-4wide,

CHOICE QUALITY »cts PER YARD, WORTH 90 eanta. W. 8. BICE A CO.

Plain I Btripe Suitings,

6-4 wide 20 (stmts, worth 40 cents—this is a GRr VT BARGAIN.

W. S. KYC£ CO.

BOO PIECES

Gros Grain Ribbons,

CORD EDGE RIBBONS,

In all widths. Colors and Shades, including WATERED RIBBONS, etc., at 25c per yard fbr choice.

Come at onle or Iot« Bargain. W.&BYCE&CO.

Summer Silks, $lperyd

And upwards—26c under valuer Black Iron Frame Grenadines, 50 cents per yard. Satin Stripe Grenadines. All Silk and Wool Grenadines, 86c, 90c and $1 per yard.

W.8.RYCEACO.

Hunters Furnishing Depot

J. COOK.

12 16 20 25 30 35

Now

All I2K cent Prints down to 8 oents. All Metlmsek Prints, 8 oents. 11 oeut Mtislins down to 8 cents. 90 cent Drew Goods, for 12M cent*. 65 cent Black Alpacas, fbr 50 cents, 40 cent Dress (foods, for 25 cents. 78 amt Dress Goods, for 80 cents. 8ilk Pongees 8S cents, worth #1.10. Parasols in all the new Styles.

GOOD NEWS FOR CARPET BUYERS!

Priecw down. GOOD CARPETS from 25 and 80c up to $1.00. TKTUNGS, NOTTINGHAM LACES, 8II.KK, TABLE LINENS, HHAI)KS, CXTTTON A DISS*. CASWIMKHES, BLACK ALPACAS, and ajll «tber goods haw frllen pri' -»le»ritewiUtin awwit.

FOOTER BRO&, Main bet. 4th

and Hthl

JOHN KUPPENHEIMER'S

NEW 0PER1 HOUSE HAT STORE!

Remember, one Price and Small Profit*, the Countersign.

FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!! FIRE! INSURE! INSURE!! INSURE!!! WITH

FRANK A. FARIS,

WHO HEPKESSSTS,

The Amazon, of Cincinnati, O^ Assets $987,707 00 Old Merchant's, of Newark, 700,000 OO AUemania. of Pittsburg, 429,408 OO

Penn, of Philadelphia, 400,000 00 Franklin, of Wheeling, 400,000 OO Clay, of Newport, 310,899 00

THIS AGENCY IS INDEPENDENT,

And is now governed by rules or rates of any combination. Please call before applying elsewhere.

Office Opposite the Postoffie.

COOK &c BELL,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines/Paints, Oils,

DYE-STUFFS AND PURE LIQUORS,

Also Sfanuffeetnrers Of FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,

Corner Iflain ami Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Iiid.

Pure Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

PLATFORM SCALES,

Wagon, Grain,

And RAILROAD TRACK SCALES, Call on or Address H. J. KEENER, 905 North *th Street, Send tor Ctnralar. TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

TILL Til CONDUCTOR T» STOI" AT

THE 1IIU1IK8TCAS1I PRICE PAID FOR PBOXWfP*

BED SPREADS.!!

tfr'?-r

WILL OPEN A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR THIRTY DAYS, AT

NOTICEABLE LOW PRICKS

On all White Spreads,

Commencing at 91.00 and upwards.

A SPECIAL DRIVE

White Mars'ls Spreads,

At *150 and *3.00.

THE BRIDAL QUILT,

Ask for it, price $2.75.

W. 8.RYCE&CO.

TABLING hj the yard for TEA A FRUIT CLOTHS. BOYUE8 to

1874—SPRIN G—1874.

NEW SHIBTN, in atoclc, or Hade to Order on short notice. NEW COLLARS AND CUFFS, in Linen or Paper. NEW STII)S AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. Everything New! Everything Fashionable! Everything Cheap!

natch,

Above something New and Novel.

W.8.BYCE A CO.

Bleached and Brown Sheetings, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 wide Pillow Case Cottons* at LOW PRICES, well worthy of Inspection.

W.8.BYCEACO.

At HUNTER'S, 157 Main St., Terre-Haute, Ind.

N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. One price and courtesy to aiL

ANOTHER LOT

—OF—

NOBBY SPRING HATS!!

—AT—

O. D. BELL.

Rippetoe'a

Yon will always find

The Best

SUGARS,

COFFEES,

TEAS, And all Staple and Fancy

Groceries.