Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1875 — Page 8

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THE MAIM

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

J. JL. Morgan, the coal merchant.. Is present confined to bia bed by sickness. Mrs. K. P. Fairbanks of Paris, Is visiting At Mr. Henry Falrbank'a on south SLxtii hi roe

Mr. If. ITuhnan returned from Europe with his family on Wednesday evening, All in good health.

Mrs. Mary Levan returned from Min ncsota this week, where she has been spending the summer with her relations.

Mr. Stunkard is an Indiana hotel clerk Despite his name be is like all botel clerks, a swect-acented creature.—[Cats kill Recorder.

Mr. Curtis Gilbert and Mr. John S Beack left for Florida on Monday -where they will remain till warm weath er comoM again.

ITerr llonsel of Indiauapolis succeds Mr. Paul !awryjell»ki as city editor of the Manner. Mr. II. brings to his new home the reputation of an accomplished journalist and thorough gentleman, and bo has our cordial welcome.

Mm. J. A. Modenllt will organize at South Vigo Church, to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock, a Woman's Temper ance I'nion. MM. M. organized a si mi lar union two weeks ago at Bethesda elmivh, in Nugnr Creek township.

Ttie marringo of Mr. Philip May and Mi** Mary Kutzonbach on Tuesday evening was one of the. most brilliant nf fiiirs of the season. A large compauy witnessed the ceremony and the exten dive list of presents showed what warm interest the friends of tho young people felt in tht ir future.

Mrs. J. 11. Harr, at Mankato, Minn. In renewing her subscription, to The Mall, says, "I cannot do without it, as it keef»s us posted so nicely of our old home,"and Mrs. S. K. Lockridge, ()ma hn, says, "Can'^ do very well without uiy p«jer from home." So it is—few people go away from hero without urderlng Tho Mail to follow them.

Will Arnold, who, with a young lady from 1'nris, stood up with Mr. Arn and Miss Van lirunt last evening, has been second imt in half a dozen similar oe casions lately, and Rev. Mr. Howe in quired if he was not monopolizing the business. It would appear that another step might bo made, and doubtless it would IK* if it wore leap-year.—[ KXpress Rumor says he is not going a-Footo to no purpose, _______

The Sullivan Union says: A part?* of young Indies of Terra liauto and Sullivan, under the protection and guidance of Rev. Mr. Abbey, of the former place went on a nutting excursion to the pecan grove in the Wabash bottom, la.st Monday. Wo learn that they had a delightlul time, and a pleasant picnic dinner in tho woods. Having lost their table cloth, en route, they were compelled to spread their dinner on tho autumn leaves. Two of the young ladles created some sensation by appearing In new calico dresses In tho make-up of which they had Hj»ent two weeks.

Tom. Jackson, tho one-legged watchmen of railroad crossings, has expectations During the war he was in the United States Navnl service as a sailor •nd when the licet under Admiral Faro gut nude the pamago at New Orleans and effected tho big capture of ships and cotton, Jackson was on the t*. 8. steamer Ml«wis»lppl. So far he has only received about $135 of his pri*® money, but was noli tied recently that the balance was about to bo paid. It will amount, he thinks, to over (2,000. It ia to bo hoped that ho ia not mistaken.

We saw a disgusted man the other day. He was traveling along holding a handkerchief. A friend met him. "Hello," said the friend, "where've you been?" "Just been to dentist's having a tooth drawn," was tho answer. "Did it ache was the next query. The man

with the handkerchief to his fkee gated into the fkee of the other with tho most disgusted look his features could ex* prt*w, and then mid, with slow, era phutis utterance: "Did vow ever know a man to have ft tooth drnwn for amusement?" The conundrum mm*ins unanswered. ____

Will Nsylor, son of George Nsvlor, finq., became so Interested In the marching of the Kleventh Indiana, Tuesday, that he mairhed out of a second-story window of tho new bank building on the corner of Sixth and Main. He halted on tho aidewalk below, fery much to the antoniahment and alarm of no vera! people who were {mming, when it was found that he wa* painfully thongh not serioualy Injured on the right tide and in the right leg and ankle, lie will iK*n recover from the wound* received in this abort campaign and In the ftitnre will no doubt be better able to«untttl hi* military enthusiasm.

The Kxpreaa of Thumlay aaya, ".Mr. Voorheea now preparing a lecture upon the w-iV-ici, and Hamilton." liau '.'on twiM ax the cona at re a on a a it a iwo figures in our hlrtory afford »uch throng enntraarta a« Umm men, and it may be douUed that aay one mn more to the -.1 Uuu MR. Vol-i!'••, who baa Hi,-!!-.I their eareera with mrotmiaum and entho»lo«i| whose |uW»* aa»- isn:.i Habits of UxiuK-it tt hi in crt'l.iant a -l »m «r ».«» an,} naiAftOW'*. aii-l r'.- t* culat^ l: th«'m !t. Wedow m»t tl ecture will make a ltuprw^on upon the eonsit^.

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Miss Dudie Milligan of Hamilton, O., ia visiting her sister Mrs, Med Smith in this city.

Albert Byrd is still with the Tennessee Jubilee Singers at the Opera House to-night.

Prank Grimes tbs great Baritone, sings "Wasn't data wide ribber" at the Opera House to-nigbt.

T. A. Caswell, Manager of Tennessee Jubilee Singer*, and also the class are stopping at the St. Clair.

David L. Christy had his pocket picked of fllty dollars while in a city auction room a few evenings since.

J. K. Gapen has returned from Now York and has taken charge of the business department of the Journal.

The work of building the fence and shed for the new work house was award ed to Sonnefield A Tappy at $239.

It is affirmed that offers Sheasley are turning out some of tho finest wool •n goods over manufactured in the West

Rev. James M. Townsend, pastor of Allen chapel, has returned to the city after a brief absence and resumed his pastoral duties.

Henry Miller has bought a half inter est in Carico A Cranco's Third street livery stable and tho style of the lirm will hereafter be Millor A Carico.

Col. Thomas II. Nelson went down to Kentucky this week to celebrate his thirty-ninth birthday—he says it is his thirty-ninth—after which ho goes to Washington.

J. T. Champler, successor to Orman A Herrold has removed his grocery store from Long's block near the Fourth St., market house to the corner of Thirteenth and Poplar. Object, cheaper rent.

I). C. Greiner A Co., of the well-known Hoosier Store" now occupy both the large store rooms In Ixmg's block, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets. The went room Is devoted entirely to boots and shoes. (intr Arti has returned and entered upon his duties as money order lork in tho city postofilce. Tho pleasant greetings ho will receive at that window will make him think that all of us are glad to welcome him back.

Officer Richard Reagin of the city police force was married Thursday evening to Miss Mary Grubbs, Rev. G. P. Peale officiating. They very sensibly took immediate possession of a now rosidence which had previously boon prepared.

Mr. W. II. Duncan, county attorney, resigned his office this week. Mr. Duncan has been a very careful and efficient legal adviser, and tho Commissioners very freely acknowledge their obligations for his valuable services. Tho Board adjourned without appointing his successor.

Mr. George Cary and Miss Mary A. Poole were married Thursday evening at the rosidecsior William Peppers, Esq., on north Third street. Rev. W. C. Brooks formerly tho pastor of the Uni-

erealist church in this city, but now pastor of a church in New Paris, Ohio performed the ceremony

Under the Influence of tho jim-jams, Thomas draco attempted to drown him self in tho river Wednesday afternoon Not succeeding in this, ho threw away his clothes and gave his friends and the polleo a lively racoaround town tho bal ance of tho afternoon. IIo was caught late in the e\enlng at the junction of i^afayetto and Third stroets.

White A Mewhinneycan supply tho bole country with confectionery, fruits nuts, toys, Ac. and Invite cloao and careful buyers to give them a call and soc about prices. They have a thousand barrols of the cholcost Michigan applos now on hand and a hundred barrels of most delicious cidor, as well as an Immense stock of all other things In tbelr line.

New goods are arriving daily at Riddle's Trimming store and no lady who la out shopping should fail to call in and take a look at the many now and pretty things. This is the way to Keep ponied as to tho fashions, Kiddle's being the leading store of the kind In the State and the only ono wbero everything now is displayed as promptly as it appears in New York.

Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore is rendered unusually attractive by another nice assortment of fresh books aad tome of the most elegant and beautiful stationery yet opened in tho city. Our lady readers especially should pay the Central a visit at their earliest convenience, for there are many beautlftil articles with which they would we are quite certain be charmed. A fresh lotef Pirea' Knglish Papeterios is worth looking at.

Have you examined the elegant stock of new jewelry and solid silverware recently received at T. H. Riddle's? If not, do so at once. It is not too soon to be looking around for something tor Christmas, and well venture that Riddle will be able to show you many things which would suit exactly. And prices are r^' as high as you might inja&ine, for v-n must remember that Rid* dh ismtiaifd with much lass tuaii the ordinary "jewrUr* pnmta."

The low price* for bootaand shoe* Mill continue at J. P. Tutt**,and nobiivor should neglect the splendid o,.{ rta o:r- ed by Mr. Tutt's retirement fn-m Inward**, to get firat-daas goods at uuumw .j low figure*. Unlike tbeontmart hm pric*4 stocks exteinlreiy adretw

I, tbu .%•« all careftsi'v tiwlfcra«l:.^1 a*vl very particu^.-' tr 1 rade, and 1* tr***! aa It ia poaa*—4. la i.fld anywhere.

For lap-robes, blankets, saddles and heavy harness, go at once to the old pstablished, first-class house of Miller A Arleth, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

Where do you buy your oysters At Ed. W. Johnson's of course! Woll that's the place to get them largo, luscious, fat, juicy and fresli. Oysters from Johnson's can always be depended on.

Have you examined J. 1'. Brennan's stock of pieco goods yet? If not, go at once, and order a suit. There is nothing handsomer in the town, and Brcnnan has no superior as a cutter. Prices 10 per cent, less than 011 Main, remember.

Anything In the line of hardware, and many things not in that lino, may be found at the old reliabloand well-known hardware store of Cory A Walmsley. This house is head quarters, and its prices aro always down to "rock bottom." ________

All kinds of Millinery can bo .purhased at tho Bankrupt Millinery Store, on Main street, just west of Third, at prices very much below those usually harged. It will pay any lady who wants anything in this lino to go there and buy it.

Do not forget that Froeb A Fasig, No. (51 Maiu street keeps everything belonging to the saddle and harness business, and tliat they aro always anxious enough to sell to put prices to the lowest notch. All goods warranted to bo aa represented. (Jive them a calh

D. II. Wright's photograph rooms aro at No. 115 Main street, south side, in the old Odd Fellows Hall. Tho stairway is the second ono west of Fifth street. Now follow those directions and you'll find the place, and its tho best place in this city or tho State to get first-class photographs.

It may be relied upon that each and every now stylo of hats that makes its appearance In New York can bo found at J. H. Douglas as soon after it comes out, as It can be gotten here by express. Ho will keep a full and comploto stock always and sell at as reasonable prices as any competitor.

Nearly every gentleman who passes along Main street, though It be ever so often, stops Involuntarily to admire the handsome display of fine hats In Howe A Stoner's window. Tho proprietors are unquestionably gentlemen of taste. Their stock proves that, for they have no ugly hats, and it must require both skill and taste to make such selections.

Speaking of clothes, if ycu want a real nice *u:t, one that you will like all the time and everyday, till it is worn out, goto Phil. Schlosa, let him show you some piece goods be hss, pick out something,lleave your measure and the thing will be done to your satisfkctlon. Or If you want an overcoat, the direction)* are nearly the same. At any rate go 1'hll. Scbloas?

When you want te ride, remember that Burgan A Milligan have one of the moat oomplete and best appointed livery stablea In Western Indiana, and will always be glad to furnish you with what you want at a reasonable price. Their stable ia on Third street between Ohio and

Walnut

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

HEADQUARTERS

-FOl

Merchant Tailoring S Clothing,

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &c., 126 Hain street, between 4th and 5tb, north side.

nearly opposite the Saint

Charles hoteL You will find the proprietors clever, nice gentlemen and if you patronise them once you will feel jik*? doing so again.

J. R. Chambers, the Sixth street grocer, opposite the postoffioa, baa for some Is Ww making a specialty of iIkkc* teas. As the result of a careful study, of this branch of bia business, he l»i« succeeded In obtaining much finer nnda than were formerly brought to market and also very materially reducing prices on them. He makes his par «ses In New York and Philadelphia, ir^-tly of the Importers. A 1 v.r» l't nf T"tv ch"i.*e leas will be in u^x! w-w «I.wen- at *ery

Jtslrir Ugliffe". nod he will t* u\ t* aril at at^n^wfr price*than li^ 1 1- rr«l.

PHILIP SCHLOSS.

UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS

FOE, S1.50,

As good as usually sold for $2,50. The biggest thing In America to-day. Stop trying to make perfect fitting Shirts. You may never succeed. Go to Hunter's Shirt Store a ml buy the faultless fitting Unlaundried, at little more than cost of material.

GULICK & BERRY,

UEXEllAI. DEALERS I3T

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac., Ac.,

Corner Jin in and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute. Ind.

Pure Brandies, Whiskies Wines for Medicinal Uses.

Alexander A Co., got in yesterday some magnificent oysters. Wall Sibley said souio wero large enough for saddle skirts. Some people won't believe this.

If you want a gcod lunch or dinner without paying hotel or restaurant prices for it, go to White A Mewhinney's, Main street, third door west of Fith.

—The rapid increase in their trade has forced Messrs. I). C. (Jreiner A Co., proprietors of the famous "Hoosier Store," to enlarge their already very large store, and in order to accommodate the increased business, they have taken the adjoining room in the Long block and filled it with boots and shoes. This makes their storo one of the largest in tho city, it having a front of 45 feet on Ohio streot and ovor 100 on Fourth. The success of the "Hoosier Storo" in tho last three years has been marvelous. It is known far and wide as tho place where everything can be bought from a shoe-string to a camel's-hair shawl, and at prices much below those charged in tho Main street establishments. It has an immense trade.

Go and see Rippetoe's thousand barrels of Michigan applos—twenty choice varieties.

Go and see Rippetoo's "lay out" of other fruits. Go and see what Rippetoe has in tke way of fresh vegetables.

Go to Rippetoe's for nice, sweet butter and fresh-laid eggs. Go to Rippetoo's for all kinds of choice groceries.

With such instruments as tho dickering piano and the Mason & Ilamlin organ, almost an}* music dealer ought to succeed in making sales, L: when in addition to these ho koeps a full line of the choicest musical merchandise and is prompt and attentive to busiues, nover misrepresenting an article nor taking the advantage in a trade, his success is sure. W. II. Paige A Co., of this city have such a reputation and keep tho instruments mentioned above.

KA'CUHSJON TO EVANSVJLLE. Special train to Evansville, November 2, at 2:1.) p. m. returns Thursday ovening, November 4th, the occasion being tho meeting of the Baptist State Convention. Faro, round trip, from Terre Haute, ?3.00. Tickets and information at Button A Hamilton's Bookstore. These tickets are for any who wish to go by these trains.

Tickets on sale at Danvlllo, Perrysville, Newport, Holledale, and Clinton to Terre Ilaute and return for one and one-fiflh fare, for those who wish to attend the convention only.

M. JOSEPH,

MERCHANT

TAILOR,

AXD DEALER IX

CLOTHING

AKD

Famishing Goods.

N. E. CORNER MAIN AND SECOND STRKETS,

TERRE-IIAUTE. IND.

Cash Paid for Wool*

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GREATEST BARGAINS

EVER KNOWN IN

LYONS SILKS.

Having Purchased Largely

Of a recent Great Sale in New York, the goods of a leading: Importer, sold by order of the United States government^ for violation of the rovenue laws, we offer,

Commencing Monday, October 25.1875,

EIGHTY PIECES LYONS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, of the famous makes of Bonnet, Bcllon, Ponson & Gautier, at about 70 cents on the dollar of their real value.

There were sold at same sale 1,600 pieces of Silks, valued at $2o0,000, which realized under the hn miner

about $150,000. This glorious opportunity to buy

CROOKED SIXjIKZS

Wilf not happen again soon, as the Revenue after the smugglers with a sharp stick.

FELSENHELD & JAUEIET.

A PLAIN STATEMENT

TO THE

Purchasers of DRY GOODS.

We have, for the Fall Trade made extraordinary preparations for a largely increased trade. Every department has been thoroughly organized and folly eqiupped with full lines ofseasonable Goods. No effort has been spared to select our purchases advantageously and we now have on exhibition the largest stock of General Dry Goods ever brought to Terre Haute. We expect to merit success by strict attention to the wants of tho Trade, and by making our 'prices as close as can be had of any house in the country. We have no space for the enumeration of goods or prices, believing that the prices which we shall make across the counter will be far more s||isf%ctory to the consumer.

Samples of goods will be promptly furnished and all orders receive the most careful attention. ..

NEW CLOTHING!

For FALL and WINTER, at POPULAR but UNIFORM prices, now ready. Wo. vouch that

110

made, nor more stylish. Wo aro now prepared to show the most handsome lines in PIECE GOODS for Fall and Winter wear, and invite inspection.

Square Dealing

WILSON BROS. & HUNLE Y. COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STRKETM.

One

Price

147 Main Mtreet, Terr** If a ale, Ind.

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