Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1875 — Page 8
v.
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE*
Personal.
many worthless dead beats in Too town. _____
Prof. Kilboume baa been quite ill this week. I* Goldman, Jr., has postponed his proposed trip to the father land
Senator Morton is to deliver the Deeoration Day oration at Greencastle.
The widow of the late Gastave Hppelin died, Thursday morning, of dropsy, Mrs. J. A. Modesitt attended a district I temperance convention, at Danville, this week.
Robert G. Wataon was called to Vinoennes this week by the death of his nother.
Rov. W. M. Modesitt of LeRoy, New York, will shortly visit this city, his former home. mi«« Lou Satler, of the Bee Hive, has taken a situation in Hoberg, Root A (Jo dry goods house.
Mi«a Kate Downoy has gone to Charleston, Ills., to run a branch millinery house for S. L. Straus.
Miss Frank Spaulding, of the Opera now receives calls from her friends at the Prairie City Emporium.
A very lino life-sized portrait of Conn oilman Schloss, painted by Mr. Prescott, in on exhibition at Wright's gallery.
Our townsman, Hon. Thos. II. Nelson sat upon the bench with Judge Neilson and took in a large draught of the scandal doings.
George Naylor says he "has enough enemies in this city to make him a decent man" even if he was disposed to fce otherwise—which he is not,
The Journal states that Mr. Will Hawkins, Jr., will remain here, but Mr, Hawkins, Sr., will probably return to Indianapolis, his former homo.
J. B. Chess and wife, of Chicago, were hore this week on the sad errand of bringing the body of their young babe, four and a half monthsold, for burial here at their old homo.
Among the sufferers from the recent polar wave is our friend and former fellow townsman Theodoro Curtis, whose largo fruit farm at Spring Lake, Michi S»n will tako a rest this season.
Capt. J. B. Dowd of Rockville, was in *he city on 'Dhursday, looking quite foeblo after a sovere illnoss of some nine weeks. Ilis wife, worn out with nursing him, is now in turn quite ill.
W. S. Tuell, of Marshall, Tuell fc Co goes to Louisville, this evening, and ruwinr savs thero will bo a little ceremony on tho 6th inst. that will compel him to pay lare for two on tho way back.
Thos. Kearns, of Terro Haute, is still quito feeble ir ho recovers he will start for California, with X. G. Buff and family. His property nt Morom and his Splendid mill nt Torre Haute, are for •ale.--[Sullivan Democrat.
John McMlnlmy returned this week from a two week's visit to his father, a ""^rsnerable old gentleman of 104 years of ago, residing at Versailles, Kentucky.
He reports the growing wheat, which had commenced jointing, utterly ruined in that locality by tho sovere cold.
It is said by those who are posted, that the estates of Magill, Evans fc Magill, bankrupts, will not pay over twenty couts on tho dollar. They proposed to •oeuro their creditors to tho amount of 60 per cent, of their debts, but the proposition was not accepted. As it is, tliey will probably get loss.—IRockvlllo Republican.
It has now been several weeks since Mr. Isaac McMinimy, of tho lire department, disappeared. He has been harshly spoken of as absconding by some, but others, who are acquainted with his erratic dispo*ltlon and at the Mune time his inventive turn, hope to aee him back »o«n with either a fortune or tho beginning of one.—[Journal,
Many of our people remember the visit some time ago of one Madam l^ang, fortune-teller. Some of our people•*quite a nimiber—remember her with sorrow. These will sympathise with aome good people of Baltimore on whom •he has played the same little' gtirtu*. Her advent there, as here, was signal la id by the appearance of a small card in tbe daily journals announcing that for tho trifling remunerate of one dollar ahe would disclose the mysteries of the
Xt,
lift the Tall from futurity, reco otto vent, and administer to the ills »i the body. Only ladle** however, need apjtly. It was not a great while before was besieged by a clamorous throng enrious femininity, bent on gaining an insltrht into tbe "hook of fate," which, if we may trust the honesty of tbe bard, "Heaven from ail creatures Wisely hides." Tbe Madame** little game wa* to conduct things on tho confidence plan. Bach visitor was required to leave diamonds, jewelry or some article lutrinsicaUy valuable in order tbst the "charms" might work perfectly, and ihento call again, when, sb« dt^, •lam), the revmlations d«j*fml wonld be forthcoming and the valuable* returns!. Having in a tew days xU"C«ed enough jewriry to set up a retail establishment •f «on*i ierable magnitude, the "clairroyant queen" beatnxH hr broom an.K mounting the brae»», dleaftwared jMUong the stars. there is weeping and mottralxtg In Ralilitwro.
$y /r"f
Some forty or fifty young people, carrying baskets of good things to •at, gave Miss Minnie Brakeman a pleasant surprise party at the parsonage Thursday evening. ,•:
Haller Rice, of Rockville, a former pupil of the High School, camo down last evening to attend the entertain ment. His .many friends of the school were most agreeably surprised to see him.
Mrs. Arn, the mother of Guff Arn, formerly of our poetofflce, and of Mrs. B. Chess, died at the residence of her daughter in Chicago, on the 16th inst., and the body was brought by Mr. Chess to Montezuma for interment. Mrs. Arn was sixty-three years of age, and an estimable woman, beloved by all who knew her. _____
While on a hurried trip over to Terre Haute, on Wednesday last, we met Rev, G. P. Peale, late pastor of the Christian church, this city, and during our conversation he informed us that he was succeeding admirably in his pastoral efforts, Seventy-four new members have become identified with tho church, and ft,500 has been subscribed towards the building of a new chapel.—[Paris Gazette. __ J_
To fathers and mothers with large families the question of clothing the feet is a very important one, financially, and hence we direct attention to J. P. Tutt's new stock for the spring trade, bought on excellent terms, of the leading and best manufacturers, and with tho small expense of running his bouse, Mr. Tutt can and does sell ac very low figures.
Isn't that harness getting somewhat rusty Don't you think it about time to replace it with a now one? If you say yes to these questions, drop in at Miller tfc Arleth's en south Fourth street, look at their elegant light harness, and let them astonish you with their low pricee. With a now workman in light harness from the oast, they are just now making this branch of manufacture a specialty.
The planting season is at hand. When you plant your croquet, rom?biber that you can get some elegant sets at very reasonable prices at Button S Hamilton's Central Bookstore. They deal largely in Base Balls, Bats, Croquet and other games. a h, to change the subject, they show some of just the neatest and nobbiest styles of note piper and envelopes imaginable. Some of their new styles just received are "perfectly splendid," the ladies say, '/•CZl&J
Whito & MeWhinuey's immense bakery is a great convenience to hundreds of families, especially as warm weather comos. It is so handy to send in to them for their excellent bread, fresh rolls, buns, and cakes of overy Ascription. By the way, have you tried their delicious cinnamon bread? It's mighty nice. People from the country find thoir popular lunch counter a great convenience, and a pleasant place to get a good dinner at a very small expense
Harmon Blood, the well known bricklayer, who has in daily uso a set of the Mclnnes ITame Tug Harness, manufactured by David St. John, on tho west sido of tho public square, speaks in tbe highest terms of it. Mr. St. John, while ho will not be excelled in the manufacture of light harness, makes a specialty of heavy draught harness, and invites the attention of teamsters and farmers to his work and prices.
Follow-citizons, ladies and gentlemen, mechanics and grangers," said the speaker, "you should trade at D. C. Greinor fc Co's popular Hoosier Store, on tho southwest corner of Ohio and Fourth streets for these reasons: They have a large and well selected stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, and notions bought at very low figures and sold in tho same way. With low rents and small expenses' they can and do sell at prices that astonish tbe natives.
Thero is scarcely any element thai so tends to harmonize and cheer the family irclo as music, and thero is no excuse for being without a musical instrument when W. H. Paljro A Co., ofler such favorablo terms in the purchase of pianos and organs. They sell organs on the rontal plan, and tho celebrated Chickering pianos on monthly or quarterly installments. They are in constant re *eipt of new sheet mnsic, and will promptly order any piece not in their collection.
At last Spring se«ms to have got out of tho lap of Winter, and tho ladies are •oking around for their spring toggery, for ail those innumerable and, for want of space, indescribable articles kept for feminine adornment by T. H. Kiddle. In trimmings, hair goods, gloves, hosiery, laces, handkerchiefs, embroideries, fancy and variety goods, Mr. Kiddie has bought largely this season. He selected the goods in person they are just coming in, and are novel and attractive. Call and see his goods, ladles. "Don't crowd the world la large enough
For you, as well a* mt Ttie doors of all are open wide—
Tt«
realm «f thvagnl!« froe.
This is quit* true, but nevertheless, people will crowd into the popular White Front," because K. W. Rippetoo is always ready to supply Ida fellow cittsous with everything in tbe market that Is desired fcr the table. His large acquaintance in the country enables htm command a full supply of produce, and for other article*, he knows from Innsr experience right where to boy the I..- and the freshest. Hence It to tfcat njo*fucb an immense trade.
The" Principe** Cigars for sale at tbe nVrre liaate Pharmacy, corner of Fifth ami *hio streets* seem to meet the wants nf Ktnoking community, judging i'.nui the large quantity sold. They are only ft cmt» each, and as good ten «-vrt ritinn.
A. HERZ CO.
WILL
Take the Lead!
-IS-
Elegant P*riMol8. Nobby Sun Umbrellas. Handsome Linen Suits. New Ties. More Jewelry. Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, New Lot of Belts. Rich Fans. Linen Collars and Cuflb. Coral Jewelry. Kid Gloves. Hosiery and Lvle Gloves. Chiidrens' ana Misses Fancy
Hose.
Ueal Hair Switches.
"'4
The. most Complete popular prices, at
At Froeb fc Fasig's, on Main street, east of Second, you will find as good harness and as favorable bargains, as any place in town—some say better harness and more acceptable prices. They are driving a lively trade jusfc now in light harness, and show some very elegant sots. They are both practical mechanics and know what is good work.
"Get out!" Out where?" "Out in the country." "How?" Why, by hiring a horse, buggy or carriage of J. A. Burgan, on South Third street. He has a fine lot of fast horses and elegant vehicles. He is liberal and accommodating, studies to please, and in patronizing him you will have no cause for regret. 'J
Wo never miss the water till the well runs dry," runs the latest popular song. Another version is: "We never miss the lager till tho keg runs dry." Both songs suggest lost opportunities, among which may be mentioned tho opportunity of buying boots and shoes at the Bankrupt Store, on Main street, just west of Fourth. Tho trade down there holds on well, but the stock is closing out rapidly, and one of these days the doors will bo closed, and the opportunity gone for buying boots and shoes at such marvelously low pricee.
In the spring a richer crimson comes Upon the robin's breast In the Rpring the wanton bed-bug B*"
Seeks the leg that tastes the best. That's poetry adapted to tho seasonits practical poetry, its*poetry that tells. And so do the boots and shoes.sold by that popular citizen and clever dealer, Noyca Andrews. His boets and shoes, for men, women and children are adapted to the season, they are good and substantial, durable and elegant, and as cheap as good foot-wear can be sold. If you wani honest dealing, and who does not, give Noyea Andrews your custom. You know where to find him—No. 141 Main street. Bo careful to get into the right place.
THE POPULAR HOWE, Tbose renowned. ladies, Airs. Sippi, and her sistor, Miss Ouri, are supplying themselves with Howe sewing machines, and everybody else is following thoir example. The How® is an honest ma* chine, and gives the best satisfaction of any in the market. Office 330 Main street, between Third and Fourth.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING! LOOK AT THIS FOLLOWING 1
THE FRESHEST AND NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS, Notions, Millinery, etc., in the city, can be found at the
PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM. Hosiery and Gloves a specialty. Collars, Cuf&, Ties, Handkerchief* in endless variety. Ladies' Underwear in the latest styles to be ftmnd in the west Parasols and Fana, the "biggest booaosa" yet. Everything new and iieah, and just from the eastern market, purchased at first hands, and consequently cheaper than tbe cheapest. Gsll and see while everything is fresh. No. ISH Main street, between Third snd Fourth stieeta.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL.
Mjjhjkaxx, Trau. Oft.
A. IIERZ a
BAZAAR.
A full line of all tho above named goods just recoived, to be sold at lower prices ha an he us E as to W of he 3 1
WE DEFY COMPETITION, Terms Cash, On© Price, Fair Dealing.
For the most STYLISH SUITS,, in the city, leave your measure at
(,
Born.
—ighter of Dr.
M. and Rachel P. Purcell, Friday, April 16th, 1875.
SPARROW—Saturday night, April 17th, a son to Joseph Sparrow, of the Nail VN orks. Weight 12 pounds.
It is a saddening spectacle to see people squandering money, and know that you can't help them do it, but if you wish to see a grand spectacle where you can spend your money to advantage drop in at T. H. ltiddle's and see the new and elegant styles of jewelry—especially some new designs in coral settings that he has just got in.
ERL ANGER'S.
Stock of CLOTHING- at
ERL ANGER'S.
Gulick&Berry,
71 DRUGGISTS,
TERRE IIAUTE, ISD.
IN ADDITION TO THEIR USUAL LARGE STOCK OF
ZDZRTTG-SII
€licmicals« Dyes, it&mm
5a
a*
1
"4
Patent Medicines,
,i Spleen, Trusses.
sponges,
FINE LIQUORS!
Ac., dke., Ac., Ac., A-c.
cji-srjs j,
WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TIJElIt
STOCK OF PAINTS!!
QULS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, HIXDOW-GLVW,
Painters' General Supplies,
Being HEADQTTARTERS in T«-rre Haute, Uii« for class of goods.
They are still haudling. this being the fifth year, the JUSTLY CELEUUATE1)
RAILROAD PAINTS,
Carrying six of the most desirable shades, or colors, as can be seen by their special sample card. These READY-MA HE COLORS having STOOD THE TEST of use and time, furnish their own best recommendation. They are likewise ECONOMICAL Paints, CXWTIN'G the CONSUMER REALLY LESS than a reliable pure white lead.
Remember the name and place, tho "Old Reliable Drug Store" of
GULICK& BERRY,
—CORNER OF-
9Iain and Fourtli Streets,'
OPPOSITE TIIE OPERA HOUSE.
Wheals and Isffle WIIU HeejTaed best white Use always in stock.
elMwhcrc at
FVIUVlflllllllO 009DH-A good While Shirt
vkendkM I Man iUMk Try enr Ifo. Whirl at $1410, and If It Is not
ilOO.
Qseds are law and are helng nM lew
FEISENHELD & JAURIETH
-OF THE—
Marble Palace,
NO. 620 HiUT §TKfiET,
Would respectfully request the attention of purchasers to the following articles in the Dry Goods line, which they are offering fully 23 per cent, below their market value: "--j«4 .",e ft
Black Iron Frame Grenadines. ..Black and Colored Silks. .1 Summer Silks.
Black Alpacas and Mohairs. Cashmeres and Drap D'etes. Worsted Dress Goods of every kind. Lace Points and Sacques.
Linen Suits and Parasols.
WE ifAKE A SPECIALTY OFJABOVE ARTICLES, ARE SAVING CUSTOMERS FULLY 25 PER CENT. ON THEIR PURCHASES. '4
WE ALSO CONTINUE TO OFFER:
Lonsdale yard wide, aofY, Linwood ««.«• WhiCinaville .... DatoI, ftaUy equal to Wamsntta,
SAVE MONEY AND CALL AT THE
MARBLE PALACE!!
-OF-
FELSENHELD & JAtJRIET 'r No. 620 Main Street, Terre Haute.
CASH 02sTXj"2"I *3
The undersijmed begs respectfully to Inform his friends and patrons that on and after this date lie will sell
Shirts and Moll's Furnishing Goods!!
I XCI.IMIVEI.V FOK ASH.
All will be treated alike, whether they are rich or poor. The cash system shall be strictly adhered to. Priccs will be found more popular than ever, and money cheerfully refunded for any goods not satisfactory to the purchaser.
HUNTER, Men's Furnisher, 157 Main St.
BRITISH, CONTINENTAL AN1) AMERICAN
Display of DRESS GOODS, comprising: the Largest Assortment and Greatest Variety ever brought to this Market consisting in part of Plaids and Figured Fancy Silks, "Balerno"Lome," "Mohairs," "Mattelasse," "Diagonals" and all of the latest Novelties for Spring and Summer Suitings. (Eight and one-fourth Iron Frame Grenadines a Specialty.)
... ..v.
Hosiery."—Our Stock is Unusually Attractive, and we offer some Special Bargains in Chiidrens'and Misses' Fancy, and Ladies (Extra Length) Balbriggan Hose.
Our Shawl and Suit Department is replete with many New and Handsome Designs, and it is our intention to make this branch of our business Especially Attractive.
The Fancy Goods Department, consisting of Ladies Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Fans, Handkerchiefs and all other goods, Ornamental and Useftd will be found to be inviting, and handsome.
In point of fact we shall take pride in presenting to the Public an Emporium for Dry oods unsurpassed by any House in the west.
TERRIBLE BREAK IN'PRICES!
ALL GOODS RETAILED
-AT-
WHOLESALE CASH FIGURES!
WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY.
mt
eqnally
retmrn It «ni we Aall refaad the Money.
LOT KM COLLAR81-AI1 itjlei |rad«i and makes at lSea pf«ce. CLOTHIWO!-lkad this and exanlaeMtar Warhlngmen's PanU nnllnetf at 11OO. Onr Workl ngnen*! Pants lined nt iLS5. Our Bnslness Units nt 06. |74M and M. Onr line •fwtntcd Cants and Teats at and np to $29, nne^nalad In the West.
MOSSLER'S SQUARE DEALING ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
HS-4eento cento II1-4 cents IS 1-8 cento
'38*
r-: iw-.i }M'' -1*$
|LOO, cannot b« mttclud ebe*
a» |Md aa any Shirt mM