Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1875 — Page 9
A
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Jgcrsonal.
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.tmxte ns^tL
yw.JMk.AMM. wfcfc**»te»n Quitt 411 for sev«U week*, is" slowly recover
Jacob White, who had several days oi MOyere illness is again able to attend ti business.
W. B. Tnell will take his family Barope early in the spring and IK abroad several months. -s J.
Charles H. Smith, book-keeper for Tuell, Ripley fe Deuiing, is again able to be out after a dangerous illness.
E. M. Walmsley, of Rycc's Carpet Hall, started for tho east this Treek to get something to advertise in Tho Mail
lion. Wm. Mack received, this week a box of fine carpets, selected by hinisel and wife in London, during their recent risit. _____
Charley May, aftor a year's absence, has rotunicd to tho city, and on yester -day was obsorved on tho sunny side ol
Wall street, holding quite a levoe witl fcis old frioncK Miss Annie Topping came home yesterday from Oxford Female College, to depend tho two weeks vacation which oe usura at this time. Hur mother met her at Indianapolis.
E. A. Skeele, of tho Gazette editorial staff, has severed his connection with tbat paper. He went to St. I*uis on Wednesday, whore ko will continuo in Journalism. Sorry to lose him, but wish him success.
At tho bali and festival of the Knights of Pythias on Monday ovening, Mist* Litla ates received 580 votes and was declared tho most popular young lady presont. Her certificate of election is in ttio sliapo of a ft no toilet set.
D«iug well, working hard and am happy," writoa our former townsman. A. L. Gardner, from tho Superintendent's office of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, at Chambersburg, Penn., as he renews bis subscription to The Mail.
Win. Kandlenmn, formerly of Kantlieoaan A Ray, this city, now at Carlisle, Iowa, is visiting friends here. Ho fervor* us with Des Moines papers, in which we see that while we were howl trig over 14° below zero, the people up there were shivering under 29® below.
The Gazette says: Mr. Jerry B. Huston who was recently married in this city, and who wa* supposed to havo gone to Florid* on a wedd ng tour, is now locate! in I'rnirie City, 111., where he is merchandizing. Jerry and his bride evidently changed their minds very suddenly after leaving Terro Haute.
A young gentleman whose habits are oonvivul, dreamed a few nights ago that he had, while intoxicated, placed a five dollar bill in an inner pocket of his vest. The thought was so astounding, tbat he awoko, crept out of bed, and with limbs trembling with the cold, made his way Co where he bad placed his vest, when sure enough he found—that tho money was not there.
In view of the impaired health of their pastor, Rev. E. F. Howe, the members of t«» Qongrt-gationai churrb voted at A -ir regular meeting, last Wednesday •vening, Uukt he be permitted to omit any portion of the regular services in the oh it roll, or relieve himself from labor in any other way that he may think best. There wa« a very general desire expressed that, for a time, he soon Id tax himself to (Xvparo no new *et inoua, but that at sueli services as be should decide to hold he would repent some of those formerly delivered.
Or. William P. Ai msirong has removed from this city to Indianapolis where he has leased the large building formerly occupied as a residence by Bishop Talbot, corner of Pennsylvania and
Tit^rfstreets,
N,. ".STVTFJ,
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Ti ll-: MAIL
and established a private
to«||ttf for the treatment of diseases cf froaadn. Dr. Armstrong needs no r* oamendation in this oommunlty. He has given chxonio diseases seine fifteen years •tudy, two years passed in female bos* plUls or Europe. We are confident that he will give satisfaction, and while wishing his enterprise abundant success commend him to the afflicted.
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—tJ. HosfbrftlrSxpe#^ in from aeaooast this evening. rr' .1 I
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T, A. JLiamiuerly has returned to hi |Ksition in Noyos Andrews' shoe store where tho patrons of that houso will bi pleased to meet him.
Prof. Baldwin has added the Katie King business to his exposition of spir ttual trickery, and is astonishing the na elves of the Buckeye State.
Rev. M. Crossly roturnod yesterday morning from Chicago, where was held Obis week, a mass conference moeting ol (ho Universal ists of the Western States.
On tho morning Sam McDonald wa reported dead a lady of this city said she vrould like to see his body, becauso sht knew it would niako a beautiful corpse
Hon. D. W. Yoorhees was summoned to Washington this week, and left on two hours notice to toll that he wasn't bribed to support tho Pacific Mail tsubhi' .dy.
Sam McDonald, who htul his hand upon the latch of Death's door, isslov.iy recovering ftnd will soon bo out. Hi* mother arrived this week from Balti-
Ropresentativo Gilbert ii not much on the "Bpoak," but ho has introduced a »u rubor of important bills—one makin no appropriation to complete the Normal School.
I I
r,TERRE
Miss Allie Jones, who has been visiting friends in this city, returned to her home in Paris, Thursday*
Wo are glad to learn that Messrs. Pouts and Hunter will shortly return to this city, hrving sold their possessions at St. Louis, the transfer to be made in April.
We are glad to learn that the first 1m presslon that Alfred P. Lee would lose an eye by the reoent operation, is erroneous. He can now see with it. and the pain is about all gone.
Ben Havens is making his mark in the Legislature as will be seen by a correspondence to the Cincinnati Enquirer, which wo reprint on the third page Who knows but that ho will be the next Democratic candidate for Congress?
Mrs. S. E. Moore, of tho High School, read a very interesting essay, beforo the school yesterday. Her subject was,
Yourself and the house you live in, in which she represented "yourself' as your mind and soul, and-the houso you live in" as your body.
Elisha Havens will plant his feet in New York tfiis evening, take a good rest to-morrow and on Monday morning with renewed strength and a clear conscience begin the work ot selecting stock of goods to fill up the immense notion houso of Havens A Geddes.
Mrs. E. M. Watt, Who comes with the highest recommendations from the press and leading citizens, will give a Reading :it the Congregational church, on Monday evening. Sho is a lady well worthy fa generous patronage. She will read a variety of subjects, humorous and pa Lbetic, from the leading authors.
Springfield Policies are to be had only it Hager's Insurance office. This sub stantial old company stands among the first in the country, and has met its losses always with promptness, which many of our citizens can testify to. Assets of the Springfield are over a million and a quarter dollars, which amount of money, with its careful way of selecting risks, makes the company ono of the strongest among the strong.
Why "fall" in love, Wny not soar, or float, or leap, or climb in love. A word of advice right here. If a young man deires to meet tho approbation of his lady lovo, and soar into her affections, he -ihould buy her a Mason A Hamlin oran, tho best in use, the agents of which ire W. n. Paige A Co., the well known and enterprising music dealers, who have these and organs of several other manufacturers constantly in store.
Prettv Maiden—Wg^n't you take hall of this poor apple? -r Gent—No, I thank you, I would prefer a better half.
Maiden blushing—Ga see papa. Beforo doing so he went down to Howe A Yates' Hat Store and purchased one of their nobby and stylish hats from a now lot of the latest designs just in from tho east. Gentlemen, bear in mind vhen you want a stylish "plug," that IIowo A Yates are sole agents in this city for Knox, the New York hatter.
Some men are fearfully afraid thoy shall not be considered woman's stipe riors. "Society always finds its level," said a celebrated divine. If a husband is his wifo's superior, it takes the community in which they dwell but a very little, whilo to find it out. If the wife, on tho contrary, is the superior of her husband, all tho talking In the world cannot conceal the fact nor can he prevent her purchasing hair goods, notions, trimmings, hosiery, gloves, underwear, and such liko at Riddle's, because the ladies woll. know that his stock is unsurpassed and prices the lowest.
Although President Grant, in his last message, in asking armament for our scacost "front," made no direot allusion to Rippetoo's "White Front," It is woll known tbat there can be found the hoioest groceries, the freshest country produce, fruits, game, poultty, canned goods, and everything needed for the table. Leavo yourrf order tor anything wanted at Rippetoe's, and if he hasn't it, and he can gpt it in town, It will be sent to your house. However, It is seldom that anything in the eating line is in market that cannot be found at It W. Rippetoe's popular "White Front."
Tho Louisiana question has caused great excitement all over the Union, but no one hereabouts has forgotten tbat Button A Hamilton hare the largest stock of books and stationery In the city, and tbst their prices are always at bottom figures. In blank books, their stock is very large add latitudes about every kind of a Mink that may btneeded in the oountirtf-Koom, offloe, the fK5heol-room, the pockef or at home. They make a apodal feature of fkney statlonery, and the ladies always find there the latest and nobbiost style* ot paper and envelopes, snd of laUr tosnutorturers seem to hare exerted themselves to produce new and novel designs.
Tho financial qoestinn Is having a rest in Congress other matters have over* shadowed H, and even the newspaper* are giving it a rest. Nevertheless ni ney is very scarce. Greenbacks have a queer way of hiding themselves, 'rimse who wish to invest what they have with the best asmimnoe of getting value received should buy their dry goods, boots and shoes, and household poods •tD.C. Oreiner AOs's popular "Hooaier Store." on the southwe** corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, where will be found a well selected stock ef seasonable goods—no shelf-warn artioles—and prim* aMtonishingly low. Just stop in tlwo and see tor yonrselves If this Item is not true. ^, V~-
Oil of Arnica—*wMng equals it tot chapped bands. Prepared at Oullek 4 Berry's drag store.
7/
During the year 1875 the people of Terre Haute will enjoy the privilege of wearing boots and shoes from the vory best eastern manufacturers, at remarkably low prices, at J. P. Tutt's, opposite the Opera House. "Quick sales and small profits," Is his motto.
There will be two eclipses ot the sun this*yoar, one on April 6, not visible In the United States, and another on September 20, vlsiblo east of tho Mississippi, and Froeb A Faslg, 64 Main street, Intend to eclipse every other establishment, in home-made saddles, heavy harness, and as spring opens they will show some vory fine light harness at low prices.
Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long," or-words to that effect, says the poet, and Miller A Arleth only want farmers and teamsters to know that at their factory on Fourth street, a few doors south of Main, can be found the best made and best fitting collars, and the lowest pricc«.^ By all means see them for collars.,
The Singer Manufacturing Company is still in tho advance in furnishing the best and most reliable Sewing Machine in the market. Its durability, beauty ol stitch, light running, and simplicity in construction, renders it the most perfect maceine in use, therefore its great popu larity and large sales. Easy terms and good guarantee of satisfaction. Call and see the old reliable Singer, at 310 Main street, between Third and Fouth. J. A. Marshall, mauager Terre Haute branch.
Truth is mighty and will prevail." fho special truth referred to in this case is the fact that Arthur Milligan can and will sell groceries as cheap as any other house in Terre Haute. Call and examine his groceries and table supplies, and you will be convinced of the truth of this statement. You know where he keeps, at the Marble Front, on Fourth Street, opposite the city school.
Ten cases of new goods, bought at a sacrifice, for the popular Cent Store, arrived this morning. If you cannot make your expenses by coming fifty miles to purchase your fancy goods and notions, at this popular bazaar, the proprietors will give you free pass to return home. Cent Store, Fourth street, near Main
Country doalers will find at White A Mewhinney's, succcsors to W.H, Sage, a large and select stock of confectionery and bakery goods, and prices the most satisfactory. They are doing an immense business in this line, the result of liberal dealing, courteous treatment of patrons and keepingonly the best goods. Their lunch room has grown to be an immense feature and patronized largely by city /md country people about meal
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BUT A FEW WINTER GOODS REMAIN On our countergLand we are anxious to CLOSE THEM ALL OUT before making the proposed change in our business. To those who have anything to buy in our Line, we say Call, before it is 400 to
CLOSING OUT SALE
—or—
WmterVUnderwear & Gloves,
p^ At HUNTER'S T* Men'sFurnishing Depot, 157 Main Street.
—Dr. Guild's "Green Mountain Asthma Cure" is the remedy, and no mistake. Can be had at Guliclt A Berry's Drug Stoic W-8t. jpif i.
g!|£D.
All citisfjons who believe In qulclc sales and small profits and who, while they want first-class boots and shoes, do not want to pay fancy prices, will find Noyes Andrews' boot and shoe store, 141 Main street, right after their own heart. If you want a well-made boot or shoe,— one that will wear well, and turn otrt to be Just the thing it is sold to you tor, call o/i Noj'cs Audrews. He willsliow you a fine stock df Sll varieties^ for all kinds of people—thd Aitest and the heaviest, all from threading and best manufactories, and warranted to be just what is represented.
In these days of adulteration, wl one buys chalk for milk and sand for sugar, and chicory for coffee, one gets suspicious and is ready to doubt if anything is pure. We answer yes. Any thing you buy for pure gold or pure silver at T. H. Riddle's jewelry store is Just what it is represented. Just here we wish to say to our msny thousand* of cosntry readrtm wtet my city tradeis already know, that Mr. Riddle's stock of watchee, clocks, silverwar" and Jewelry is, notwithstanding bis immense holiday sales, very fitll and complete, and as cheap as the cheapest, If net cheaper.
The recent cold weather more fully developed the fact that the human family need, and must have protection agsfnst, snd remedies for, the ills such extremes in the atmosphere they breathe ftfea For instance persons with weak longs rush for Chest Protectors and Ctoogh Syrnps or if afflicted with sore throat, or heawfnem, hlorste ot PotasMr LmengMtare in demamt. If the cold has caused their hands to chap, roughed thetP fltfrtn, and spoiled their complexion, they must needs apply Glycerole of AYnica to restore the lost softness and beauty. The "Human Family" can he supplied with all these necessary articles at Buntin fc Armstrong's Drug^ Store, corner Sixth snd Main streets.
'ATIf
HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
ERLANGER & CO.
MjENNER CHOR MASQ UERADE. The members of the Mamnerchor are making arrangements on the most extensive scale for their Annual Masqeerade, which will^occur at Dowling Hall on the evening of the 9th of February. A huge Mardi Gras procession will parade the streets on the afterhoon of tbat day. It Is the Intention to make this an occasion snrpassing in interest and brilliance any former offort—and that is saying enough—iu fiict, it is saying a great deal.
In order that all may have opportunity to look upon the gay and motley assemblage, whether they participate in the dance or net, a low price of admission has been fixed—91,50 for gentlemon, and 50 cents for ladies.
MARDI QRAS PROCESSION. All persons wishing to participate in Mardi Gras Procession of the Terre Haute Msennerchor, on Tuesday, Feb. 9,1875, are respectfully requested to report in costumes to the committee at 2 o'clock p.
M.,
for chapped face and hands, at BUNTIN A ARMSTONG'S.
FOR
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at Turner Hall on the
above named date.
THE COMMITTER.
P.O. LOBBY.
When you want a No. 1 Cigar call at the P. O.' Lobby. We have just received the finest lot of cigars ever brought to the .city. Can give you a bargain by tne piece or by the box. Try our cigars before you purchase elsewhere. /t»as\
S. R.
BAKKR
if -iVfct GLYCEROLE
Oranges, Lemons, Malaga
Grap up. Celery, Mince Meat, Choice Cidei, Ac., go to J. R. Obambers, opposite the Postoffice.
ps, Cocoanuts, Honey, Maple Syrice Candies,
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»«n mi A CARD. ft We desire to notify eur friends and customers, that on the 31st ult., we sold our wholesale dry goodsstock to Wilson Bros. A Hunley, who will continuo the trade in connection with their retail business, corner Fifth and Main streets and our wholesale notion stock to H.Roblnson A Co., who will succeed us in tbat line at oor old stand, 802 Main street. Wo ask for our successors the substantial favors granted us in the past.
N. R—We shall for the present retain a desk at our old stand, with H. Robinson A Co., for the purpose of making settlements. All who know themselves indebted to us will please take' notice, that, all notes and accounts due us, net us, not arranged by the 1st of February next, will be placed 'In the hands of the proper officials for collection. All persons having clshns against the Arm will please present them for payment.
To lux, RIPLEY A DKMIKO.
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—For Good Bread, just liko made, go to HUMASTON'8
—For cheap Teas, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postoffice.
'T" it CHOICE MEA i^ Tho place l'or something nice, fat, iuicy and tender in the way of fresh "beef, veal, pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, Main street, a few doors enth.
on
west of Sev-
—HUMASTON sells Taffy at 30 cents a pound—others charge 40 cents.f
—For Teas, new, tresh and fragrant, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite tho Postoffice.
FRAMES AND BRACKETS. If you want Picture Frames and Hanging Brackets made to order, go to Kelly^, in Cook's block, on Fourth street, North of Main. —For fine Teas, go to J. R. Chambers, opposite the Postoffice. —Oranges and Lemons, fresh lot, at HUMASTON'S, south Fourth street.
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EMBROIDERIES.
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To meet the numerous demand for HANDSOME EMBROI1E$IE8, we haye
Just Opened 250 Pieces ot
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Superb Patterns.
Felsenheld & Jauriet,
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Marble Palaee, 680 Main Street,
ARE THROUGH INVOICING, AND THEIR
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.If-, is HfinlK Tt!K. Ju wHAS OMMEKC'ED^^
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the Order, to Prepiure for SPRING GOODS.
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CLEARANCE SALE
THIS SEASON
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We hare made a cat in prices which has the desired effect, and we do net propose to stop until etery dollar's worth of heavy goods shall be closed ont.
Some Special Bargains in Children's Overcoats.
MOSSLER'S
Sqnare-Bealing One Price Clothing House, 147 Mtun Street Between 5th and 6th.
11-
TERRE HAUTE, 1STD.
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f*. 8.—A SPECIAL SALE of Black Alpacas' at ridiculousTy low prioes, as also a SPECIAL SALE of Table Linens, Towels, and other Housekeeping Goods, at a discount of 10 per cent, from our former prices, are also now in progress at our establtshmcnt.
FELSENHELD JAURIET.
.'rt
WilsonBrosi
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Hie Choicest Ever Bres|ht to thla City.
Aud shall on MONDAY^, January 25th, inaugurate a SPECIAL SALE of these goods, at very low prices. Be on hand in time, before the handsomest patterns are taken
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Bargains in Winter,I Goods
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Wilson Bros & Hrmley
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Corner 5th and Main Ste.
aULICK & BERRY,i
GENERAL. DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,
Main nd Foarth Streets, Terre Urate, Ind.
'Par* Bnuidies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.
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