Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1874 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FORTH E PEOPLE.

Personal.

Frank Donaldson is in be city. Ed. to Denver, Mr*. Prof. tlelnly is visiting at Vheenne*. 8. H. Henderson visited Indianapolis, this week. \y n. Tuell went to Decatur, cm Thursday la*t.

R««* Sutton, of Marshall, wu in the city thin week. W. M. Tuell has returned from college at Karine, Wis.

Miss Mary L. Clark of St. Louis Is visiting in the city. Will Hawkins is contemplating a tour through the for weal.

Daniel Armstrong, ofHugmr Creek, in tends it-moving to the city. Mii* Milllkln, of Ohio, is in the city, the guest of Miss Kmma Bell.

L. IiemraoTha* accepted a position la the County Treasurer's office. Frank Stanley has accepted clerkship in the City Treasurer'» office.

Charley O'Boyle, of the Buckeye, Ktart* for the Hot Hprings, next week. A. Jackxon is in Louisville, purchasing goodh for Lee, on Main street.

tr. Stewart has returned to Chicago, where ho purposes entering intobusinee*. T. W. Clark and Rev. MeCame, of Livingstone, I'll., were in the city this week.

C. V. Tool, of the Marble Palace, has postponed his tour of Europe for the present.

Mr. Chapman, formerly of the Buntin House, lias accepted a clerkship in the Wabash Hotel.

Mr. Hheesley of tho Woolen mills has purt-iiaseti the residence of I)r. Stewart on Chestnut street.

Mrs. M. Richardson of Tayloreville, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Richardson, of this city.

Mr. IX O. Earle of the Express, was called to Fort Wayne on Tuesday last by the death of a brother.

Mrs. Taylor Murphy of Paris, and Mrs. Geo. St. Clair of Hamilton, Ohio, were in the city this week.

Judge Thomas B. Long is announced this week, as a candit^te for judge of the Criminal Circuit Court.

Br. Blits, of this city, will remove to NasltviUe, Tenn, next week, where he will take up his residence.

Joshua Davis, the barber, has been confined to his residence, on account of sickness, for nearly Ave weeks.

The Second Presbyterian church has secured the services of Rev. Henry Abbey, of Lane Seminary fbr the ensuing four months.

Tho 1 ailies of Montezuma are on the war-path just think of it—forty-six of them crusading. The population must have turned out en masse.

Some of the members of the O. A. M. club will give one of their delightful hops at the Opera House Promenade Halt, on Monday evening next.

Tom O'Hoyle and wife, Prof. Ilelnly and Robt. O. Watson, went to Vincennes, on Wednesday, to attend the wedding of Miss Ida Watson, of that city.

Judge Patterson was absent from the dty on business for a few day* this week. During his absence Judge Soott occupied the bench in his usual dignified manner. ______________

C. II. Rottman, County Treasurer, says the warm weather don't affect him in the least. He beooaneoao thoroughly cooled daring the winter that It requires all summer to thaw him.

Sugar Creek has two citisens whose combined weight is five hundred and ten pounds. They would be good subjects for the demonstration of the feasibility of the cremation theory.

Sam Royse If he had any opposition tor the iination tor Auditor he is afraid the mate aettiement would suffer he said nothing of the suffering* of former* front elertieneering however.

The Exprew of Ttoawlsy my*, Bertha Freltag, nekoof Sh«i^% Mod well known a ikoe leaves on Wednesday tor Korope, W* goes to visit her parents In Switzerland, and will remain until next toll.

M. C, liarriaon, of Montgomery «©un« ty, has arrived in the dty with the house! «oid deities of Ibe ancient ROM fe, friUMsr with the household gods ot «vi*nt Italian*, and purposes remaining in the city permanently. Ho says the Express*, fftmpty this and nothing nm

The *iste:rs will commence a month^ -r-wnioa the first of June, At the

h'u*

I™* »lM**«hid

tiding* to the mr who tt* qoeutth*!**!*!* wwtimik will draw n* to *h«r, mA the erasader* nm ea«« jnd «tft of knrtsg large audience.

fkm Expnn «yt *W. W.USMO wants to to A :. St*

A pflWi

TP-^ to It "sM bo fi*1. «ve 'tin' ^utoTNlaMt

v:-,'

lot •IIMiWI,

TERKE HAUTE

B. Lyne went to Paris yesterday. E. P. fWrtwrdw, ofWndwr, UL, is in the dty.

Mayor Ackelmire of Bnudl, was In the city yesterday W. H. ftmit went over to Bowling Green yesterday.

Mrs. Jacob White started last night on a Tisit to St. Look

JU IMmtaU, of the Marble Palaee, starts East to-day. John A. Clay Is In the city, ftwm tour of the ihr west.

J. Simpson, Supt, of the Vandalia went to St. Louis yesterday. 8am. Usher, of Lawrence, Kansas, In the city visiting his Wends.

Jae. Stetnmehl fa^oing to keep people cool this Summer be will do it with his Ice.

S. W. Griffey of New Albany, Grand Master Workman of the A. O. l\ M., for tho State of Indiana, was in the dty yesterdsy.

Two

sleepers, full of excursionist*,

went went over the Vandalia, Thursday night. They are on a tour of inspection of the Union Pacific railroad.

As amateur walkists Ben. Morgan and Lou Guerineau are a success. They walked thirty miles tho ether day with their artillery and rations, and had for their trouble ono squirrel. They dont my much about going again.

Thomas W. Morehead, formerly with Buntin A Armstrong, returned Thursday from Philadelphia, where he has been attending the medical department of University of Pennsylvania. Ho will resume his studies in the toll.

Master T.ytnan Ross, son of Fred A. Roes, met with a very painful accident yesterday. He was climbing a fence, and in jumping down, a ring which he wore caught in some manner and his whole weight came upon it, tearing off the flesh almost entirely.

Now comes Mrs. John Smith in a walk through the churches. She "goes through" the Episcopal this week. She specially covenants at the commencement that "they most be published without any omissions." So look out for some remarks that are sharply pointed.

A citixen, being of cynical turn of mind, is spending his leisure moments in the delightful occupation of getting up a list of bon tan young men, tho private lives of whom are disreputable and unworthy, and which he intends publishing at his own expense in the due time. How docs he obtain his information?

Charles Alexander, formerly of the firm of Alexander fc Read, of this city, died at his home, in Paris, yesterday, aged thirty years. He was a young man or great energy, who had already accomlished mucn in life, and who was eneared to a large circle of friends. He was a nephew of both Dr. Read and Dr. Young, of this city. This funeral will be in Parte to-day.—{Express of Thursday.

When yon clean house and tlx up for the summer, go down to R. Gagg's Art Emporium and select some of those beautiful pictures. He does framing of all kinds at reasonable rates.

For all kinds of hooks, for stationery of the most elegant styles, for blank books of every description, for croquet and other games, for polite attention and reasonable prices go to Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore. They make a specialty of procuring any rare books not usually kept in bookstores.

A yonng man disappointed In love, went down to the Main street bridge ono evening this week, took off his clothes, fMt one long look at the dty behind him, and, then—happy thought—started for Riddle's to nee the new and handsome styles of jewelry just received there, made a selection, cast himself with his gifts at the feet of his girl and won her after all. The moral Is plain.

IF the prayer core should have the ten1 r«ty to banish old hat*—hats with '-.JJM UI 'cm—what a rush there would be to the fiuthionable hatter. Care or no cure, the new firm of Howe A Yates 1s doing a rushing business, and dally are orders received to keep up stock. All the latest sty los of the season are fonnd at this establishment, Mid yon pays your money and takw your choice.

Do you want to buy an organ and pay for It on easy terms If so call at W. H. Paige

At Vs. and learn their term* of

renting, with privilege of purchase at any time and allow the money paid for monthly tent to apply on the same. They have some trouble in

:,nf

Mason A Hamlin organs as as own sell them. They have just row mid a tot of CMckering Ptanoa, and fresh supplies of sheet marie.

President Kott, In his wise old age, one* took a newly-married ooup!c»*slde, and mid: "I want to give you this adimrrMldren.' Donttiy to bo happy, a shy nymph and if you i»eryon will never catoh hear. Bat jw* go quietly o® and do your duty, and she will cnm« to *».H One«f the best ways fbr a m* v-'t«0"T*» b»Pf»7 is for them to '11 irmlmls to puivhsse their gnwgries atR. W. lUpipeto»*s ^WhBe Frawfe,**

We aotke that Buntin A Armstrong's Imi Frost Ki fountain has wsattMrti opera" ste a jMHrv art- may i-jjr ni-a ^':mS It at this Fenntain, as nothing but trm Fruit Jakes saw need, and the entire ap* r-ml'ifc, All iMpu-if WsUi^bsen0 S a a a tuft Woe 1M, we constantly on dn .ht,andare rsreeelved dl*eet Cram the«.^i*J q*t«u«a.

The war still continues to i*i® In Ar kanasa, and the rival governors are making it warm Iter cash other. In this section of the eonntr* it is warm enough tor most people wMh»*» going to such extremes to make It so. Kow there Is a a Seott, the boot and shoe

man,

who

keeps his clerks in a swest all Um uma he has soccoeded in building up as huge a trade as any |'«'u«e In the atate, al though be has been la the business but a abort time, linstock is immense, and has been selected with the greatest care Us motto has ever been, "quick sales and small proata," Having purchased an Interest in the grocery house of Bowser and Johnson he has determined to di-pnae of his stock of boots and shoes at aciu.il cost lie has determined to dose out in a month's time, but if the goods keep going at the present rate, he will rim through with it in a much shorter time. People requiring anything in his line will do well to give him a call at as early a day as possible as his stock is tost disappearing. They will find him courteous and obliging, and can rest assured of finding things exactly as he represents them to be.

IT cannot bo said that the agents of the Singer Sewing Machine use any greater exertions to sell their machines than do the agents of other machines. They all work hard, use printers Ink liberally, bring the same forces to bear and yet the sworn returns made to the owners of sewing machine patents, show that the Singer lesds all others, its sales being nearly double that of any other. We print the figures in another column, to which we draw attention.

J. A. Kurgan, who recently purchased tho Chad wick Livery Stable, is commanding a fine custom. Having boon born and bred among horses, he knows all about them, and will keep none but first-class stock. Ho bns a large and fine lot of buggies and carriages, yet so great is his custom that he finds it difficult to fill all calls. Ho makes a specialty of boarding horses by the day, week or month, at reasonable rates, and takes the best care of horses.

People are beginning to breathe easier the opinion is quite prevalent that business will soon revive. StTll it is not likely that money will bo so abundant that it will not, to somo extent at least, be necessary to practice economy. There is away in which many dollars can. be saved this year. It is by purchasing your boots 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 the lowest living prices, go to Andrews.

While other merchants are worrying and fretting over dull trade there is one who seems to be getting along just as usual. It is true he complains of trouble in the way of collections, but his trade instead of slacking up is steadily on the increase. That man is T. H. Riddle. This week he has been doing a fine business in the way of ribbons, corsets, embroidered collars and cuffe, of which he has an attractive stock from which to select.

W. H. Fisk is again on tho war-path— not after tho Spiritualists, but he is pumping every man who will allow him the privilege. That is to say ho 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 testod, and have given the fullest satisfaction. Mr. Fink can be found at the Buntin House, his headquarters. He has plenty of material on hand, a strong force at his command and will fill orders promptly.

There is no place like home, especially when yon find the dinner or supper table nleely spread with tho good things of lift. Therefore, kind reader, if you want to live well and make your home happy, be sore and decide to buy your family groceries of Barbour A Greenough, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. They are clever gentlemen, and sell number one goods at the lowest prices.

Miller A Arlcth, at their stand on sooth Fourth street, are readv for the spring campaign, with an immense stock of saddles, hand-made barnessof every description, trunks, valises, whips, blankets, rugs, and all articles in their line. They do a very large trade by selling only the best goods, and selling at the lowest possible prices. The manatoetore of collars tor the trade a specialty with Miller A Arleth.

Spring-time hi hem—the season for painting and brushing up. For White Lead, Colored Paints, Unseed Oil, Whitewash, Varnish or Paint Brushes, call on (Juiick A Berry, at the "Old Reliable" Drugstore.

Don't by to get something for noth-1 iug, rather be willing to render ftiU val-1 ue tor all you get, then, perhaps, yon will not get swindled. Buy your goods In the legitimate way, of those you know to be honest^iberal business men, such men, for instance, as Milligan A IVnd, the popular grocers, at the Marble 1'n qt Grocery, opposite the Fourth, street school bouse.

SPjLSVDII} QOOD&9 I

JET JEWELRY, PLATED JEWELRY,

BRACELETS,

ciiAiKs,

GOODS WARRANTED.

I* F. PERDUE, Proprietor. Office 175 Main street.

—We notice quite an improvement in Ice Cream Freesers. A. O. Austin A] Co. have the exclusive sale for this city. Persons needing a good and cheap article will do woll to see them.

—The reason so many send east for their tcai Is because they don't know that they can get a hotter article for less money right here at bome. Call and get my prices, Sixth street, near tho postoffice. J. R. CHAMBERS.

RIBBONS!!

New Price List:

All Silk, No. 2, 3 cents. All Silk, No. 4, 5 cents. All Silk, No. 5, 8 cents. All Silk, No. 0,1214 cents. Grow Grain, No. 0, 17 cents. Watered Gros Grain, No. 9,17 oents. Best, all Silk Gros Grain, 24 ccnts. Sash Ribbons Equally as cheap.

CORSETS.

Best Hip Gore, 40 cents. Fancy Trimmed Gore, 50 cents. Woven Corsets, 40 and 45 cents. The best $1.00 Corset in the World. A Corset for-fl.00 as good as Thompson Glove-fitting, which sells at $1.73.

CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!

Great Opera Bazaar.

Now

PARASOLS,

SUN UMBRELLAS, HANDSOME STYLES, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, JUST RECEIVED at the BEE HIVE.

100

Pairs

Real Kid O E S

Marked down From flJ» to 91.10 In Perfect Condition.

Our

Seamless KID OLOVK Gains in lbvor Of our Customers, Gives Entire Satisfaction. Look at the BEE HIVE Seamless.

JAPANESE PAPER FANS! THE TRIANON FAN! NEW FAN CHAINS!

SILK FANS AT The BEE HIVE,

LOOK AT OUR KID GLOVES, FineEv'g. Shades, »1.50, fl M.

GOOD BLACK, *1.2&. Fine Black, fl JO.

The Best, $2.00. B. HIVE.

BOOTS AND SHOES!!

3-I?.^.3SrC3-EE-S Ain

AIX OTHEBH,

Should call oh O'BOYLE BROS., and examine their large stock, of BOOTS AND SHOES,

,• ,"?'S w4'

which yom can bay at prime cost.

M0ND1T, HI? II,M W. S. Ryce & Co.,

Will continue oifering from DAY TO DAY—SPECIAL DllIYESt in different lines

For pure liquors of every variety fori of goods. The DOSt Week medicinal and other purposes, the choic-1, ottoira. ud ^VhTo^HtuBtty having proved a Complete to purchase with an honest dealer, one I SuCCCSS both OS to OUT SilleS whose word can be relied on in these 1 ,, days of adulteration and imposition, the benefit Of tll6 pur there can be no doubt that the place to chaser, We h&Ve concluded

•"""••H to continue tl.csame thoSECOND WEEK to give those

an

WEEK AT CENT STORE, ALL not keeping posted in what we were doing. This will

ick.

The Terre Haute Ice Company Is selling fkmily ice—10 at fl.25 per hunderd. This is only cents higher titan last season.

opportunity to get some

SLEEVE of the GREAT BARGAINS that they lort last week by

LKISSNER,

PRICES AGAIN REDUCED.

Parasols! Fans! A. HERZ & CO.,

al-

go give all who appreciate

r^ZL"ypeiry the bargains they got before led. This la only 251 a SECOND CHANCE FOR MORE PRICES at the

"Buckeye" Cash Store.

JOHN

H. SYKES,

1874—SPRING—1874.

Hunter's Furnishing Depot

NEW SHIRTS, iu stock, or 3Isde to Order on short notice. SEW COLLARS A\D 4TFFS, in Linen or Paper. NEW STI DS ANP SLEEVE Bl'TTOXS. Everything New I Everything Fashionable 2 Every thing Cheap!

-AT—

JOHN KUPPENHEIMER'S

NEW OPERA HOUSE HAT STORE!

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

Business Cards.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ilntd. Cap*, Fori and Straw Goods, 113 ilaiu strevt, Terre Haute, Ind.

JR.

FREEMAN,

Ho tall DenTer in

American and Foreign Watchea, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Mimical Instruments, Ac,,

J.

J.

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio St.

TERRE

HAUTE

Xosical Institute,

No. 182Maln«treet,upi«tAlr!». Muaictaugfrt In all ita branches. Pupil* may enter at any ney for SU-li time. Alien I 8HIDE, Principal

COOK.

In way Pianos. A.

RIPPETOE,

General Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 165 Main street.

A. FOOTE,

General Dealer In

GARDEN, KmjaA^D FLOWER

No. 63 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

L. BALL,

R.!Wholesale

3

Bargain Number One,

Will be LLAH4 LACE POWT8 and LACK JACKETS just received.

Bargain Number Two,

Continual!oil of the great a&le of RIBBOXS, TWCXTl'.IIVE

CKSTS

per yard

for all widths and colors.

Bargain NumberThree

KewSlyles Percales jnst received—In SIDE BAWDS— A a E I A BORDER*.

Bargain Number Four

Is a FASILYXEt EillTl'. BLEACHED ML8LOS, for 12 l-2e per yd, at 15c.

For Particulars

As to other Goods not enumerated which will be offered from DAY to DAY."

G" W. S. RYCE & CO.

XEW XEfKWEAR, in ttearffe, Ties and Bow*,

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

N. B.—No troubl» to show Goods. One price and courtesy to all.

ANOTHER LOT

-or-

NOBBY SPRING HATS!!

Business Cards.

EOHM,

DEALER IN

REAL ESTATE, v\o. 115 Main np stairs, TKBRB I1AUTK, IND. Will sell lots In the city and lands in the countiT on the best terms. Prompt and carefUl attention given to business.

JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, 6th St., with Hendrich A Williams.

RENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR, Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS* WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

aprj-Uj Main ntreet, between 6th and 7th

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer of

teddies and Harness,

Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, Main St., near 9th, soath side.

B'

and Retail Denier !n

Stoves. Mantel*. Orate*, Tin Plate, Japan and Pressed Ware, 128 Main street, North Side.

UNTIN & A RMSTRONG,

Wholesale and Retail I S S

600 Main street, Cornerof Sixth, Terre Haute

FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!! FIRE!!!! ENSURE! INSURE!! IXfelTRE!!! WITH

FRANK A. FARIS,

WHO REPREAEinrs

The Amnion, of Cincinnati, ©., Ameis ....$9X7,M Old Merchant*!*, of Newark. 700,000 00 Allemanin. of* Pittwbnrg, 429,4041 00

I'enn, of Philadelphia, 400,000 00 Franklin, of Wheeling." 400,000 00 Clay, of Newport, SIV»M 00

THIS AO KCY IS INDEPENDENT,

And is now governed by rules or rales of any combination. Please call hefore applying elsewhere. Office Opposite the PoaioflKe*

COOK &c BELL, GENERAL DEALERS IN

(Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,

DYE STUFFS AND PURE LIQUOES,

Also Manateetnrers Of FLAVO*IXO EXTRACTS, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, lad.

CONDUCTOR

THE IIIOIfiEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR PRODUfBs

O. D. BELL

AT

Rippetoe's

You will always find

SUGARS,

And ail gfepls and Fancy iGroceries.