Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1876 — Page 9

Page PDF (9.17 MB)

Back to issue view

& THE MAIL

A PAI'KR

fok THE

A. Hoberg. W. C. Ball

managing partner

-!f* the

to recognition

r-msm

Rev.(J.

accepting it.

People.

Personal.

See the onlv Leon at the Opera House this evening.

Col. O. F. Cookerly celebrated hi# *ixty-flrst birthday yesterday. •, Tho Express learns that R. O. Hervey of this city, is in Paris, France.

Japaneso Tommy will certaiuly appear at ike Opera House to-night. Will 8. Law, late with Mossier Bro*. "Eas acc«pt«i a position with Phil

Schloes. Rev. I.. Itarllctt, of Crnvrfonlsvillo visited the He ftrmcrly

HVed

here.

Mr. Georpo 1 "tardy l*

D. H.

lQ£u

at present travel

ing iu Arkansas—an "Arkanaaw Trav eler,"as

were.

Fathor McKvoy,

of St. Joseph

Cath

»lic churoh, conducted services at Mon tesuma, last Sunday. Rabbi Browne will lecttife^bif the Talmud at the Congregational ohnrch to-raorrow evening

Wright,the photographer, has

"under

tho weather" for some

da^'s

krtit is about well again. ••^C. T. Hobbs and wife, of Dewitt,Iowa, are visiting the city, the guests of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Burnett &Gen. Qoorge K. Steele,

who has been

sick for several weeks past, is now able to ride out in his carriage.

Black lege, editor of the Clinton

Exponent, is spoken of for the

I^srisla

re, from Vermillion county. ?, Morlacclil comes with the Buffalo 11 party. Since they were here last she hfl*

become the wife of Texas Jack Dr. Oscar Zscbokke and Mrs. Anna •f

Zschokko.nee

I residence. Mrs. T. H.

Probst, arrived yesterday

to make T^rro

Haute their .jwrmanent

Riddle has removed her

hair store and stock of Butterick's patiern» to

the room rwently vacated by

has been commissioned by

tlio Governor

as a

Republican

Notary Public. He

will continue, at least for the present, to ©lit the Gazette. '4

Samuel Magill is warming up iu the iKlntrncfis

and is making the llockville

pillar of strength to the

Republican party in this district. I Marshall, Tuell

Co.

E. B. Oole.

have sold the

Prairie City Kmporimn,

2S4

Main street,

Hughes, late the

the house, will for

present remain

with Mr.Colp.

The Itockvllie Republican urges the I name of Hon. Tom

Rice lor the Con

grossional race, and claim?that as Parke county has never before had a Repub'V'^lican candidate

Peale ami

%i.ithe

T. H.

article. j_

gay* tlie Journal: T»af.

was coming at a

Riddle left

city, oil Wednesday, for a three wopks vl-ilt in Georgia. Tho first named gentlemen has received a $2.f00 eall from a popular chnrch in Augusta, but does not, we lelievet think

seriously

___

n{r.

John

•'0-

O. Foster,

''^member

^tec

rot ho

of Now York, a

of the well known

is, is

lirmofFoa"

in tho uiiy and will

re-

main several days. Ho must naturally "begratified at the prosperous

s^orthe

condition

Terre Haute branch of the firm's

/Imalnfess. Crawfordsvlllo Mercury: Hie Janua-

number of The Klectrotyper, a quar4«rly magacitie, published at c'hfcago,in itho interoat of printing and kindred trades,

has

jof the

a well written and elaborate

article on

"How to

Make a Oood Coun

try Pai*»r." Wc have road the article with much pleasure and interest, not only from the met of the useful suggestions and good idea*, but that interest cnhan vd by the knowledge that jour friend

Frank Seaman is the author

Carroll, of the

&V. railroad freight office, is indeed deception. To see him actually dancing in tho

whirl

»f the 1*11 rootn.one

Svould think it impo*atilethat feo should s^nr any cork about him, wn

bo has

though

a slight limp In his walk. Yet

he eren runs along a rapidly moving freight train, going at twenty nnlee an hour, jumps from one car to another, and drops from the rods to tho ground when the

oars

are

moving at

a rate that

tn»kestho brakemen themselves careful. Pat lost his leg in a manner that jboaiders on tt»o heroic, Ht* little brother, too young to be blamed for careless* %MWS, waa right

front of a train that

it owthalKUa follow in tffeif ifiAn annthor minute. Mr.Carrollj hsppe

Mr.

4» fae near, iostautl* rusned Child, clvarmed like a bird before a snake, with ti« big glass eye of the ii^on Cyclops, was jnst in Irtot Pat seixed the boy and threw himasWe. With the

~iP*awmAU—The gentleman who exchanged Aretk*, Thursday, win find belonging to him at the place where he left them. •{^aiyr person who raay be eontem* jpiaUNp the jrarchase of a ^aso or otfan, and who is sensible esm^h to wiA to get Hwbwt, we feel lik* tery eaadldly «Mying, make a visit to W. II. Paige A O^ j0O6 Main Btreet. Tbew genU«nen ibste an rtnellent reputation as honora|«i0 and upright business men and they %0ep well selected stock of maaloU iae^umeute uul other arUdea in that Uaa.

Now is the time tor Buffalo Robes, and DilUer A Arietta, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio, Have an elegant stock of them, as well as a nioellne of rubber horse oovefs, juak the thing for this weatherv*^

White A Mewhinney's Lunch Room is on the south side of Main street, three doors west of Fifth. You oan get a good lunch' therp, including delicious hot coffee at any hour of the day or night.

Alexander Co, 170 Main street, receive oysters fresh from Biltlmore every day, and guarantee tbem equal to the best that are found anywhere. They can supply the trade in any desired qdantities.

E. W. Johnsou

Ilowe dr Stoner, the popular hatters, are showing some new and very elegant things in the way of seal akin caps, fine gloves, etc. When you want anything of this kind, or a hat of tho most stylish and fasliionablo shape, call at Howe & Stoner's and you will be pretty certain of finding what you want^

Among the successful mercantile establishments of this city, perhaps none looms up with more prominence thai the well known "Trimming Store"

It is the aim of the proprietors'of the Central Book Store" to keep the best assortment of goods in their line that can be found in this part of the country. How near they came to doing it is left for the public to judge. All wh#visit the establishment will bo well treated, and will bo welcome whether they come to buy or only to look.

shelves and show cases are full. Tho stock of fine stationery is elegant. ive the "Central"a call.

At R. W. Rippetoe's you will

6«

has long had the lead

In the ^Terre Haute oyster trade, furnishing the bivalves to customers either by the single can or Ihe car load. He makes a point of selling none but the very freshest and best.

Thero is a prospect that

we are

to have some winter now, and every man who has any respect for himself or mercy on his horses,should be provided with lap robes and horse covers. The plaeo to buy them is at No. t4 Main street—Froeb A Fasig's.

Perhaps you are not buying

find

day the usual tempting assortment of good things to eat. Don't buy for Sunday

until

that county is entitled

after you have taken

look.

Hundreds of poople, though they don't do all their trading with Rippetoe, make it a point to never do the day's marketing without commencing it by seeing what Rippetoe has. And it is a good idea.

that means you can in

form yourself a few minutes of just what there is in town and also what is the lowest price. But the test way is to buy everything of Rippetoe.

The Jreat Bankrupt Sale of Hoots and Shoes, 100 Main street, has been progressing in this city several months, trying hard to roali«e money. It being forced sale, large quantities of flrstclav goods have loon sold

for

Ik a merchant should have struck oft ,000 circulars In reference to his btart

ness

speed that touft carry

and be had in his possession the names of 4,000 people, would We be most tienettttM by sending one

eafrti of

is not mjirifjtout that the aabtle charm of iout}t can be jptet©jr«d, that an aKPwomfi eaa W auMP jrdnng. 401n or ^e made up at least t£ look y^pjng. Not the art of enameling. That dangerotos process is more rarely practioed tlian la popularly believed* It la not neoeasary to enamel the If 9rder to be beautiful, or at least to aeoure all the beahty that complexion and tresses un touched by tbe hand of time oan give A Parisian coiffeur who has been k"Own to New York ladies for eighteen years showed a representative

Yes,even if as old as

going

make her up

led the way

tlid evening,

that it

of T.

id e' or a re s, in every direction, its character is as well known to tho female portion

the com

munity as is the cook book. Therefore, no words of coihmendation arc necossa ry here. We will simply whisper—new goods arc being received. '. ~fi

Just

Madame continued:

a mere

nothing. They are now being forcefl by their creditors to make still greater reductions so as to roalize cash at unce to satisfy their claim?. This their last chance, and In order to satisfy greedy, unrelenting creditors, they will slaughter Boots and Shoes at any price during January and February. Remember the Great Bankrupt Sale, 100 Main street.

To all readers of The Mall who are in need of tropical and domestic fruits, nuts, Ac., including all dealers in such tbings, we would recommend Messrs. Whitest Mewhinney, of No. lift Main street. Theee gentleiren wish it distinctly understood that they make a specialty of frnlts and nut* ami are the only large dealers In Terre Haute who do. They can therefore furnish their customers either at wholesale or retail with the very best articles in their line that are to be had anywhere. In addiv tion to fruit and nuts they also deal ex' tonnively in confectionery, toys, fireworks, etc. For auything iu their line, there is no better place to buy.

tite

ibur thousand, ot by lehdinft oni» eaMi day for four days to one thousand 1 No merchant would hesitate an instant over such a proposition He would say one circular sent to each of four thousand customers is worth ftmr times as much as fbtrr of the same circulars sent to one thousand. The same rule holds good in nowspaper advertising. The Saturday Evening Mail, going to four thousand fkmilies each week Mid being read largely upon Sunday when the husband and wife are together to talk over and plan tbe purchases for the coming week, te worth four time* jm nodi for advertising* parpooes as a paper having but a thousand circulation Issued oil times ^a week in the hurry and totisUe of bus$* mm and but few copies of which are carrled botrte to fkmilies* The number of persons reached by an advertisement in what girea it valne.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY KVlIfrrfNGH MKIL

{JlMiikiife

for she has been informed

will

take two hours to complete

her make up. She has taken her bath before leaving home, and has put on all of her underwear that who intends to wear at the ball that evening. Sho weal-s for the drive to us a plain black skirt and a loose redingote, which she removes and takeB her seat. She knows before hand that her mako up will coat about fifty dollars that will include the cost of hair. She is gray and her hair is also thin. We brush it all from her temples, forehead and neck. The hair that grows on the temple and neck and around the ears we darken with a dressing of maserro. Here it is." And sho opened little box containig a cake of dark substance, of the consistence of soap, small black bristle brush, smaller than a tooth brush,faid with a tiny mirror in the top. She continued

This comes in all shades from blonde to black. It is not a •Vye, only a dressing. It would not do to apply to all the hair, but it effectually tinges all of the lady's hair that will be visible after we have finished her coiffure. Gentlemen purchase

now the

will require dm.

and

Srought

the N. tT

Sun the mysteries of her art. The reporter thus tells of his interview THE WV IT 18 HONE.

Madame, is it true that an old woman can be made up to look really young?"

Certainly she can," waa tho reply. Kven if she is over lilty, and writl kled and gray

llfty we oan

look twenty-five. We

can make her either a blonde or brunette. whichever she prefers to bo." Will you dye her hair and enamel her face

What will you do?" Come, I

will

show1 you." And

to tbe

vefy

largely of rilverware, jewelry, clocks, watches an.4 things oi that sort just at present, but when you do want to bny, remember that the beat .place in Terre isat T. H. Riddle's. The stock is elegant and prices are always reasonable.

she

mirrored and luxa-

rlously furnished hair dressing room and calling t« Maggie requested her

French to bring her a iuimber of things —works in'hair, curls, falsa fronts, cMg nons and crimps. Placing theso on the dressing table, she began

We will imagine that a Iadycoines to us in her carnage,say about 6 or 7

441

great- deal of ma»erro for

their beard*. It is manufactured by Panafieu,of Paris we call him I*e Grand Panafieu. After this dressing is applied we gather all the lady's hair in a fiat coil on the top of her head. Then w.e put on

false Iront

"Wo draw

the

hair of this front around the lady's head and theifepin oh this light chignon. You see that it, too, is made on hair lace,awd imitates natural hair perfectly. It is easily adjusted. We fasten it on, and the front also, with these fine, invisible hairpins. If any of the gray hair is not hidden we touch that part with maAcaro, or put on a little pug, or a curl,or a frizzette. The lung curls falling down the back we leave until the face is made up. We now proceed

remove the peignoir

or wrapper which we placed around the lady's shoulders when we began to dress her hair. We examine her whole fiioe, neck and arms,and with this small pair of tweezers we remove every superfluous hair. If there

are any abrasions of

the skin or pimples we cover them with a clipping of rubber court plaster. You see in this little book that there are all shades of court plaster to suit different shades of the skin, from pure white for the brow and temples to red for the lips. Next, if there aie any black or brown moles, we leave them to the last and cover them with black court plaster to make beauty spots, or. as we call them in Paris, mouches. Then, with a soft, fine sponge we moisten tbe fhee with rose water and wipe dry. Next we spread all over the arms, hands, neck and face thia creme dc Vimgeratice, and this still finer peparation cretnc de tys. Both you see have been approved by tbe Faculty of Medicine of Paris. We rub it in and down with a fine, soft iponge. and when we

are

through the

kin is perfectly white, too white to

which the lady has chosen.,f

ffri- .van

wage) If for a bruttosee It takee ten

m)nuta or more to get precisely the right Shade. At last It 1b found, and we goon. We tint theebeeta, ahadingoff with kid or buekekin stampaon the ride of the face, and toward tke noee and eyes. We tinge ncpMils hi the manner, also tne chin Mid the eara, for a healthy woman always baa as much color auTrand her noetrils, ebio ana eara as on her cheeks. The ti pe of her Angers and the palme of her nande are alao gone over. Then tbe llpe. wbloh re-

uire an nngoent red, which la also out in different ahadea,to match the different shades of rouge. At the last we pat on the Httle mooches, or beauty spots, end attach the longoarta, and the make np ia finished.

A BEAUTT AT KIFTY.

I have described the finest and most artistic make up of all, and also the costliest. The lady pays as 9&0, and all the cosmetics and hair that have been nsed are hers and as she sits before the mirror and witneseee the whole operation she knows how to make herself up on future occasions, and she has a supply of oosmetiquee for all tbe balls of a season. I assure you I have made many a woman of over fifty in thi manner, and you would declare that she was not more than twenty-live but she mnst know bow to complete the effect with tbe robes she wears. Above all, she must select her necklace with care, and, if possible, wear laces aroand her neok to soften the hard outlines that betray age oven more than wrin klea." .i.,i ^s—s==^====,'-

Connubialities.

Macaroni and butter, half a pound per day, is claimed as a sure and radical cure for drunkenness, killing the appetite for drink as dead as a nit. Wives with dipsomaniac husbands, and eke husbands with drunken wives, will find no harm in trying this^.i.-- it..

wish 1 had your bead," said a lady, one day, to a gentlemen who bad solved for her a knotty point. "And I wish had your heart," was the reply. "Well," said she, "since your head and my heart can agree, I don't see why they should not go into partnership." iP§

This is a scene on a doorstep of a Portland doctor, as related in the Advertiser of that city: "Is the doctor in "He is not, at this moment," said the doctor's wife. "What shall I tell him when he returns?" "Well, ye see, mum, me little b'y was sick a sphel ago, and the doctor came to him, an' he tould me thin he would die, an' he did die an' now the wife is tuk sick, an' be gorra, I want him to pass the same judg menton the'old woman."

Listen

of the color

desir

ed."•„« *f,:f A SEt'RKT WOKTH KNOWING. Madam showed us the kind of front which would be used for the purpose. It was made of natural curly hair, with each separate hair drawn into a pieee of white hair lace, and knotted there so firmly that it would be easier to pull out the hair from the head itself than from the lace of such a front. Placed over the flesh of the hand the lace is invisible, and the hair looks as if growinar out of the skin. It is easy to see that such a front would be a perfect decep tion. Placed directly ovr the parting of the lady's hair it simulates the natural growth'te perfection.

while we inform you that an

advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail

STREET FOR FANCY GOODS.

0PERA HOUSE.

natural, iu fhct. Moreover the errtne fllli and hides every wrinkle.so that our lady looks almost liko a fine marble statue. Still the natural color and texture of the skin show beautifully through the lily whiteness. Now we take the brush, and, after clearing the eyebrows, we color tbein wit^ ftrd Indieu. carefully matching th# color aObe

ha,r

W-

ttunum

pakt»

She frlsowed us tho little cake of fard and tbe poiuted leather stamp with which it was applied. Gentlemen use this fard also for their beards.

Next she opened another little box' which encloaeda blue pendi. it looked verv much like a blue crayon.• "What usa do y6u make of this?"

Remember we have hidden alilM veins on tbe surface of our lady's skin. With this pencil, which yon see is also approved bv the Faculty of Medicine in Paris, we trace the veins all over again. We begin at the hands, go tip ttie arms, pencil tbem on the fair neck, on the •idee of tbe face, on the temnlea, and, the forehead. This requires the nicest oareand some knowledge of anatomy, for we must not iaakehrelnart jrabdom. Then with tbia pencil we trace a delicate line under each eye, and shade off the same with a eiean leather stamp or pencil. Some use &rd Icallen for ibis pur poise bat It is a mistake. Thai is a very ooatae make up whiob is easily eeep through. When we have flniahed with one of oar carefblly studied make-upa tbe lady looks as natnral as add beautiful. uSfiUheladf Intts It Israeli her akin," waa th® reply,

Please proceed with the pioe—s. Now comes tbe very nloest part of all: tbe application ef the color. Here area down different shades or rouge. If o«r ladr i* made «p for a Monde she

A Grand Event.

Return for One Night Only* SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5. THE ELITE,

KELLY & LEON'S MINSTBELS

AND BURLESQUE OPERA TROUPE, Of TOO BBOADWAY, H. Y. tinder the management of A Muck, •$ '4.^'^-

'•..»f--Lv'?

The lArgc«(. moat complete and refined organization on the face of the globe.

Cemdiaaa aad Specialty Artlsta. 7 KELLY A LRON, WALTERS A MORTON. i1 DARK WILSON, KDWIN LESTER,

JAPANESE TOMMY

The Opera Nexteltn

HurrWgc, White"

CI I utoil, 1 "aimer,

PERA HOUSE.

CONTINUATION

•r not

Special Sale

•r

EMBROIDERIES,

Inaugurated by us one week ago. In addition to thc l,000 pieces opened then, we shall display800 new pieces on and after Monday, January 31st. Do not buy one inch of Embroideries, before you have seen our magnificent variety. FEL9GNHEID

St JAURIET,

630Haia8t.

45 k. i*i

sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ot this city.

It is sold

Better Goods

by newsboys on

the streets of all the surrounding towns. All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city. —THIS BEST TWO BUTTON KID GLOVES IN THE COUNTRY FOR ONE DOLLAR. OUR EMBROIDERY CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN PATTERNS AND PRICES. WOOLEN GOODS AT COST, CENT STORE,

4th

Ball. McOacieh.

A tiraud Ordheaira.

This company wilt poniUvelr produce their

Sis GltlCE. THE DUKE,

AND

JAPANESE TOMMY.

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. AdmMsion, 75, 60, and «5 cents. No Extra Charge for Referred Seats.

On 8ale at

BUTTON 4 HAMILTON'S.

Htkie Commence* ThandHy.

J. P, RBTNQLDS. Buaicew Agent.

ONE WIOHT «IH,

Tuesdav, February 8,1876.

Tlw Orifiaal 8ewt Caakiaatiaa,

BUFFALO ^BXXjXsI

(Hon W.F.Cody.)

tkxab JACK|:'

(J. B. Ottohandbo*)

.• And tbe F»ertaMl*U!iefU!*.

Mdlle. MOBLA

la the great Waitent Dnau

"tlFE on the BORD!

Mdtte. Mortaechl will m»* lajtottr «bancter« In Uw »p*rkUnf Comedy of Married,'•uppprtod by »wel Omdmu.

KMmud mb (taU) to b« had *t Botson it

vr 'y'

Tfeejmdiiat^ «f this

Wilson Bros.

Announce for next week a spocial and attractive sale of White Goods and Embroideries, embracing all the novelties in Swiss, Nainsook and Jaconet. Ladies would do well to purchase these goods now, as prices could not possibly be more favorable than now. Their stock of White Goods embrace five hundred pieces of selected patterns, a large portion of which will be sold at less than manufacturers, price list. They will also continue the sale of Linwood and Lonsdale Mnslins at 10 c., and Wamsutta and New Tork Mills at 121-2c.

the famous

V:El^,tV

8t5d

BUHINE»STKAl MENTH to young ana middle a««i »non BR^BOOK-KeSpEKH/rtrtftntlon

THKrWEEK-

jwm

cgftO

orew*'

GasMere Lace Bows and Scarfe, latest out Splendid 2 Button Eids at 90 cents, that are selling elsewhere at $150° Bargains in Black Silk and Alpacas.' Bargains in Table Likens and Napkins. Lonsdale Muslin 10c. Linwood, (better than Lonsdale,) 10c. Lonsdale Cambric 18e reduced from 25c.

FEL»fiNHiXD A JAURIET, 690 Main St.

B"®

111 c.

FINBST DISPLAY OF

MEN'S UNDERWEAR

GLOVES AND FASHIONABLE NECKWEAR

the

State, at

CJUTER'S,

IIEK'S rUBNl8HIfl[« HOUSE,

for

and general BUHINttW KEN. rv^rmt a w-m ftirtpim.

ED To THE •t'SIN'EPH MEK OF AMERICA." For Cut*!oru*, (7oUe»w PBpen, 9te.raddraw with itaaip,*. •ALfEBT,

GULICK & BERRY,

SZVIBAIi BEALERI lit

irugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PiDn^OIM,«LA§S,

Corner Main aid Fourth Street*, Terre Haute, lad.

Pure Brandies. Wliiskiw and Wines for Medicinal Uses.

ts 68a

0 &

*9 fi wr1

at ft

tr*

157 Slain street.

Less Money than you can find anywhere.

"iSC

SmdmU amy lay*