Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1875 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

"Rudifer No. 2," is the title Bam est Whitehouse. '-f

yen &

Geo. Penn, of the E. '1*. H. A C., is visiting at Frankfort, Ky. N. Boland is on the sick list, confined to his hsose all the week. j.***

Robert King has bought out A Greenough, the grocers.

lion. Bayless W. Hanna lectured bofore the Charleston Literary Society last night.

J. W. Gaskill, the Fourth street milliner, will come home from Europe next week. .. if,

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and son wenf to Cincinnati this week to attend a lamily reunion.

When the biggest man iu town is called into court, the Sheriff cries, "Patrick Shannon^' ______

Frank A. Faris, who has been quite ill for some eight days, is again able to mastloate his hash.

William Markle, of Markle's Mills, for some time dangerously ill of pneumonia, is slowly recovering.

The father of Eugene T. Hoiner has had the sum of $83,000 left him in Hesse Cassell, by the death of a brother.

Mrs. Ben Havens went over to Indianapolis to attond, with her husband, the Governor's reception on last ovening.

EokhofT Zimmerman, late with Perry E.Tuttle,havo purchased J. R.Whittaker's grocery store, on south Fourth street.

Harry Whipple "bought the house" for Robinson's Minstrels Tuesday evening, and cleared nearly one hundred dollars.

Lewis D. Collins, formerly of this city, now at Los Angelos, California, favors us with interesting files of papers fr#m that city.

A. Z. Foster, of the dry goods Foster Brothers will shortly remove his family to Brazil and engage largely in mercantile business.

Judge Jones, of the Journal, went down to Louisville this week to recuperate his health, which mends disCJuragingly slowly.

John Paddock will be a candidate for City Treasurer, at the next election, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding —and he will be olected.

The Journal says President Hervey's house, on South Sixth Street, when the enlargement is completed, and the entire hou.se refurnished, will be the finest residence in the State.

George H. Williams, formerly foreman of ("lift Williams' planing mill, will return to this city shortly. It wil. bo remembered he went to California, hoping to benefit the failing health »f his wife, but death camo soon after her arrival there.

Alias I'm ma S. Leake, youngest daughter oi Mr. Elijah Leake, was married on Thursday evening to Mr. James Ijambie, a most excellent young man, who takes her to his home in Mankato, Minnesota. With many friends we wish them a long Ufe of happiness.

Rudlfer's mother resides In Indianapolis, where she has been since 1858. Slir is married to a second husband, owns the property where sho resides, and is highly respected by all her neighbors and acquaintances. Sho has a daughter, a lady of rare attainments, and is an estimable teacher in one of the Indianapolis ward schools.

The thirty-fourth annivorsary of the marriage of Charles C. Kuapp and wife oeeurred last Thursday evening, and these excellent {»eeple were surprised at tho call of large party of relativos and friends, bearing the bride a tine lynx muff and to tUo groom a heavy goldheaded ebony cane. Tho midnight hour ui.s|ersod the happy company.

Hon. J. W. King, a prominent and wealthy oitiien of Jacksonville, Illinois, accompanied by Mrs. King, arrived in the city Monday morning, and will spend some weeks in a visit to Mrs. J. Q. Button. Mrs. King is the sister of Wells N. Hamilton, who, twenty-five year* ago, was one of the most prominew and popular men in this county, and was the fother of Eli Hamilton and Mrs. Button.—(Journsk

The Gazette tells of a young gentleman in this city, well known in fashionable circles, who has had each one of his lady friends present him with an old and discarded party drees. These he has made into a rag carpet, having all ol each dress made into a distinct piece. With this novel and romantic oarpet he has oovered the floor 01 his room, and BOW can sit there in the midst of reminder* of all his lady friends.

There has been a separation betwwm one of the Normal students and his sweetheart. She pmented him with a photograph, whioh be on his bended knees swore that he would always wear it next to his heart. While nuking hie iMt Sunday evening call, be pulled out fcls handkerchief from his back pants foekec, when lo! the photograph Ml at his lady's feet. She says he is either a Uar or else his heart is not in the right

'LA

Miss Nellie Seudder, of Washington, is is it in W an Miss Dudle MiUlkin, of finmtltou, I Ohio, is visiting Miss Emma Bell, on I Ohio street.

It is said that Dr. W. P. Armstrong

Female Hospital at Indianapolip. W. B. Wharton, who has been In ill-1 health since he went down to Florida, is expected home the first of next week.

Miss Fannie J. Kellogg will receive a

warm weloome front her many admirers when she comes in a professional way

Barbour with the fa mod Mendelssohn Quintette Clnb next week.

There is a charm in spring, but winter still holds the earth flrtnly locked in his embraoe, so that people find it more convenient to ride on horseback when they

come

Harry Whipple will the Baptist Chapel

Mrs. Watts and give readings at Monday evening.

I.,

to town,and they find the best addles at Froob & Fasig's, No. 64 Main street. Also a tine line of heayy^harness at very reasonable prices.

At the Opera House we have had some

very agreeable entertainments recently,

Just across the street you yill find a very agreeable gentleman, on whose word you can always rely when in want of good boots and shoes. We refer to J. P. Tutt, who has a fine stock if boots and shoes, for all ages, sexes and conditions, at moderate prices.

The Brooklyn Scandal does not attract one half the attention that is given to the wearer of one of Howe «fc Yates' elegant and nobby hats. You will always find there the latest styles, fresh from New York, and at less than customary retail prices. Keep it in your head that when you want on your head an elegant "plug," that Howe A Yates are the only agents for Knox, the New York Hatter.

The thieves have turned their attention to harness stealing, but nevor mind if they do tako your harness, you can get-a better set at Miller A Arlcth's, on the east side of south Fourth street. They have made up a fine stock of light and heavy harness at astonishingly low figures. They also have a full line oil saddles and everything needed about a horse. Call on them for good goods, good work and reasonable trices.

David St. John, the enterprising dealer in harness and saddles on the west sido of the square, desires farmers, teamsters and livery men to call at his establishment and see the new patent Molnnes Haine Tug, for heavy draft harness, rendering the same absolutely safe,there being no buckles, no holes punched in the trace to weaken it, as easy to take up and lengthen out as to snap a halter, and costing no more than ordinary har-

Thare iz nothing in the world that ought to bo so plenty, and yet iz so skarse, as simple common sense, says Josh Billings. Speaking of this article, people of common sense uow-a-days unhesitatingly buy the Mason & Hamlin Organ, in preference to all others. Sold in this city by W. H. Paige &, Co. Drop in and .interview them on the rental plan, and you will be astenished to learn how oasy you can get one ?f these instruments. Wlien Freedom from her mountain height

UnfXirled her standard to the air, She pointed, us to Riddle's Store, And bade us buy our watches tnero,

Freedom gave a very sensiblo advice, for by calling there you will find not only a large stock of of watches at astonishingly low prices, but a dazzling display of jewelry and silverware. Mr. Riddle's stock is selectod with great care—just the articles the people want, and with his low prices the goods are kopt moving lively.

All citizens who believe in quiok 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 stroet, right after their own heart. If you want a well-made boot or shoe,ono that will wear well, and turn out to be just the thing it is sold to you lor, call on Noyes Andrews. He will show you a fine stock of all varieties, for all kinds of people—the finest and the heaviest, all from tbe ieading and beet manufactories, and warranted to be just what Is represented.

Although President Grant, in his last messHge, in asking armament for our seaooet "front," made no direct allusion to Rippetoe's "White Front," it is well known that there oan be found tho choicest groceries, the freshest country produoe, fruits, game, poultiy, canned goods, and everything needed for the table. Leave your, order for anything wanted at Rippetoe's, and if he hasnt it, and he oan get it h* 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 R. W. Rippetoe's popular "White Front,"

Yootorday evening a man was quietly walking along Main street near Sixth,. pensively meditating on

life

mother in-law, when suddenly he was astoniahed by a kick from behind. He turned and met the impertinent gase of a man, a stranger te him. Being a '*man of honor," he Immediately demanded aatisfkotion. "Certainly," said his assailant, bowing coolly. "Your oait^sir," Mid the other, his eyes frirty burning with rag** "Here it Is, sir," was the response, handing out a piece or pasteboard. He looked at the oard, and was stnpeAed to

read,

"The largest and floe*

stock of Books and atattonefy is to he fonnd at Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore." Just then the man awoke to find it was all a dream. Nevertheless there is reality in the inscription on the card.

too late.

Th0 8pecial truth to

the thafc Arthur

Country doalers will find at White fc Mewhinney's, succesors to W.H, Sage, a largo 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 keeping only the best goods, Their lunch room has grown to be an immense feature and patronized largely by city and country people abont meal time.

Some men are fearfully afraid they shall not be considered woman's superiors. "Society always finds its level," said a celebrated divine. If a husband is his wife's superior, it takes the com munity in which they dwell but a very little whilo to find it out. If the wife, on the contrary, is the superior of her husband, all tho talking in the world cannot conceal tho fact nor can he prevent her purchasing hair goods, notions, trimmings, hosiery, gloves, underwear, and such like at Riddle's, because the ladies well know that his stock is unsurpassed and prices the lowest.

The recent cold weather more fully developed the fad* that the human family need, and must have protection against, and remedies for, the ills such extremes in tho atmosphere they breathe creates. For instance: persons with weak lungs rush for Chest Protectors and Cough Syrnps or if afflicted with sore throat, or hoarseness, Chlorate of Potassa Lozenges are in demand. If the cold has causcd their hands to chap, roughed their Skin, and spoiled their complexion, they must needs apply Glycerole of Arnica to restore the lost softness and beauty. The "Human Family" can be supplied with all these necessary articles at Buntin & Armstrong's Drug Store, zorner Sixth and Main streets.

MA RDI OR AS PROCESSION. fs All persons wishing to participate in Mardi Gras Procession of tho Terre Hauto Msennerchor, on Tuesday, Feb. 9,1875, are respectfully requested to report in costumes to tho committee at 2 o'clock r.

M.,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ..EVENING, MAIL.

BUT A FEW. WINTER GOODS REMAIN On our countermand we are anxious to CLOSE THEM ALL OUT before making the proposed change in our business. To those who nave anything to buy in our Line, we say Call, before it is

at Turner Hall on the

above named date.

—Dr. Guild's "Green Mountain Asthma Cure" is the remedy, and no mistake. Can be had at Gulick fc Berry's Drug Storo. „s 10-3t.

CHOICE MEATS.

The place for something nice, fat, juicy and tender in tho way of fresh Dcol, veal, pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors wost of Sevr-«

FRAMES AXD BRACKETS. If yen want Picture Frames and Hanging Brackets made to order, go to Kelly's, in Cook's block, on Fourth street, North of Main.

ERLANGER & CO.

CLOSING OUT SALE

4 *'=!'IT--v.

Winter Underwear & Gloves,

At HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing Depot, 157 Main Street.

Oil of Arnica—nothing equals it for chapped hands. Prepared at Guliek & Berry's drug store.

Truth is mighty and will prevail."

}n this case

Milligan can and

will sell groceries as choap as any other house in Terre Haute. Call and exam ine 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.

—Oranges and Lemons, fresh lot, at HUMASTON'S, south Fourth street.

QIGARS AND TOBACCO.

N. KATZENBACH

CIGARS,

Genuine Importfd, 19 cents. KEY WEST. La Bom Conchas, 10 cents, La Bona Elrgitntes, 10 crnts,

and his FlOr del FOffia**, 10 Centg.

MTBIIE rtB cum.

8eeiand H^tui mixed,Sets. Clear Hanlila, 6 cts. 500,091 Cigars of all gradeaoa hand, which will be sold at redoowd price*.

Manilla with Havana,

Clear

TOBACCO!*.

Pine Cat and Plna, Best Brands. Ail kinds of Bmoking TOOMOOS at lower OgurM than other booses can boy.

Amusements.

QPERA HOUSE. w' k,

TWO WIGHTS.

Friday Saturday, Feb. 5 A 6.

GRAND CONCERT.

TlieYouHg American PRIM A DONNA

MISS FANNIE J. KELLOGG,

With the Celebrated

Mendclsson Quintette Club OF BOSTON,

ADMISSION—Balcony,. Dress Circle and Orchestra $1.00 Family Circlo 73 cts. Gallery 25 cts.

Tickets on sale in due time at Cent/al Bookstore. No extra charge for reserved seats.

Arrangements made with Rail Roads at REDUCED FARE to accommodate those who may desire towns.

to attend from outside

ARDI GRAS. sit !#,£*

l&'m-hkt

Grand Annual Mtennerchpr

Masquerade Ball

sStti

AT ii*

DOWmOHALL, Tuesday, February 9th, 1875.

Tickets for Gentlemen...$1.80.

Ladies.. SUPPER EXTRA.

i:1

2 prises for the best character masks. 2 prizes for the best comic masks, Will be given away to Ladies and Gentlemen dunng the etancc.

Those competing for the prizes will lose le right of competition ir they uumask before the committee on prizes have determined to whom they shall IK awarded.

Parties who wfsh to renV suits for the above ball are notified that a Costumer from St. Louis will be here on Monday, the Sth, with a large variety, and can be found on west side of south Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. THK COMMITTEE.

HOSIERY.

CHILDREN'S

At 5, 10, 15 and 20 cents.

MEN'S MERINO, 1

25 to 50 ccnts.

*?i

THE COMMITTER.

GLOVES.

CHILDREN'S,

FLEECED. KNIT, CLOTH, FUR TOPPED, Ac., at 10 to 50 cts.

LADIES',

KID LIKED, CLOTH, FUR-TOP-PED AND FLEECED LINED, At 15 cts. to $2.00.

Muslin Underwear,

TRIMMED NICIHT ROBES, 91.00, $1.25 and 0L5O.

HANDSOMELY TRIMMED CHEMISE, $1.00, $1.23 and $1JI0.

-4'%

»V

if* #2 vu-i

Square-Dealing

%t "4,

Wilson

J* W

5^6

BEE HIVE,

163 Wain Street,

'if

EMBROIDERIES.

Special Sale of EnBROIDEBl£§.

To meet the numerous demands for HANDSOME EMBROIDERIES, we have 1

Just Opened 250 Piefe» ol

Superb Patterns.

The Choicest Ever Brought to* this City." in And shall on MONDAY, January 23th, inaugurate a SPECIAL SALE of these goods, at very low prices. Be on hand in time, before the handsomest patterns are taken.' '-'l

Felsenheld & Janriet,

if, '5 «r -.ei

-.'V'

LADIES' MERINO,

At 10, 12 1-2,15 and 20 cents.

-,f. -s v-.fcn- -a ih.,. -.h 1

CLEARANCE SALE

THIS SEASON

vs.* W A sisit* -J i-

HAS OMMEXC ED.

4 $ it 4 I .'.'.i ,'.U .f s«f a-':- v*f

V.! -r' a .7 4 W *. I JTu/r VtM-ii », »,. -HfcStl* .'J-V. ,V it

TO CLEAR AWAY STOCK

Is Wow the Order, to Prepare,for to*. MPRIKO GOODS.

V*** "M

Marble Palace, 620 Main Street,

P. S.—A SPECIAL SALE of Black Alpacas at low prices, 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 establishment.

WilsonBros?

ar sr .S'"

SO.

i®

•J

i*T-i isr

TERBE HAUTE, 1BTD.

•io)-

If*.«?

I Ji "t il ,• t»-5 1

J, -1

srttfililis

ridiculously

FELSENHELD JAdfiKGf. iifrit- ri#

tv«l if

A VLJ-.! XUtld

in-* fJ

fit"

f»

Hi 3'it

tw,

'-'•f

.r.a- iAfe 'ib

ARE THROUGH INVOICING, AND THEIR HC /W W -l''! ,1* V"'" ~r -.gt U'lhrm TP A III .*<p></p>Clearance

$4A

.•'x^12 i:."

NOW IS THE TIME

fimw 'Hi "4 -v.-% -f :T

III bV «.£. J—FOR— .irsm-w.if. 'ivfmtiW-M ,4

BarRains v? in IFWlnteE^Goods

AT, a

ait ate

ms Ft.'i-

& Hunley

"VI

Corner 5th and

GULICK & BERHY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Me(Mcines, Cliemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c,

Corner Haln and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Par* Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

OUR

u't,

w. t,

IS A. SUCCESS.

We hare made a cut in prices which has the desired effect, and we do not propose to stop until every dollar's worth of heavy goods shall be closed out.

Some Special Bargains in Children's Overcoats.

MOSSLER'S

(hie Price Clothing Home,

147 Main Street, Between 5th and 6th.

Main

Sts.

WCESf,. I

•it t*' fi Ik

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