Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1871 — Page 8

Personal.

The advancc agent of the seventeen year locusts has arrived in town. Col. Dowling is a Director of the St. Jxuis, Alton ^erre-llaute Railway C-ompany.

Judge Patterson is planning a new water mill for his farm in Parke coun-

John Shryer goes to houVkcepfrigTn f'apt. Potter's late residence, on 0th street, in a few days.

Col. Thompson and Col. Dowling will make the American eagle sore, on the Fourth, at Perrysville.

A Fourth street girl says she would rather have her corsets tight than her fellow.

Young misses arid young gentlemen absent at boarding school will be flocking home soon.

Chas. Reicbert drew the monthly allotment of $500 in the German Iiuilding Society on Monday night.

David 11 art sock owns twenty-five -lores of land near the capitol building in Topcka, Kansas.

Hen JIavens is in favor ol the new departure, but is opposed to the colored school in the Third Ward building.

Itev. Jos. S. Jenckes, formerly of this city, recently of Louisville, has accepted the pastorate of an Episcopal Church in Hrooklyn.

K. J. Ifughes ha? disposed of his dry goods store i:i liockville, and will travel for the wholesale grocery house of II. M. liishop Co., of Cincinn lti

Capt. Josiah McKinney has

roMnne

during

the week.

Young men complain that the minute they raise tlvir eyes after kissing their sweethearts on Firs* street, they see nuked boys go Hop into the river.

Preston llussev cirries larger life insurance policies than any other man in tho city. He is insured in dillerent eoinpanies to the amount S-lo.OOO,

Ilcrr Tjcngel, the lion-tamer of Ames' Circus, was so unfortunate as to have line of his harmless boasts lunch off his leg out in Illinois a few days ago.

A married lady in town has burned all her love letters fearing that they will make her husband's second wife jealous. That is a reason why most ladies would nut burn thoin.

A Marshall ladv who was insulted bv a showman last week, heaved a brick bat at the scoundrel, and the subseuuent proceedings interested him no more.

It, v. Tims. It. Austin, of this city, \vill

deliver

an address before the Ma

cule order of Sullivan county, at the FMr (Srounds in Sullivan., on the '21th of .lime, St. John's Day.

rif,up

nwwwwft nw coi lTTTy.wh'ri

recently dischargeil from the Insane Asylum at Indianapolis, is now engaged in collecting ovidenco and witnesses to enable him to proseeuto the parties who send him to that institution.

Perry West fall is the only editor in (he city who can all'ord to Indulge in summer tlittings. He is now on his blue winding way from Saginaw Hay to Sioux City, Iowa, and will return in two weeks.

The members of Toute's Hand have presented their leader. Marry Owen, with a magnificent silver 10 Flat cornet, lined and mouth-pieced with gold, which cost $135 in Hoston. llarrv will hold the nozzle to his mouth till the lust galoot's ashore. lbvv («. Jenckes has a steamboat eighleen inches long, with four inch breadth of beam, which plies regularly on a lakelet on his farm cast of the city, it in a side-wheel, low-pressure craft, and it's name is Hell" Terrell ante.

The following la a list of the newlyelected ofileers of the Miennerchor: President. Hugo Duenwe^: Vice President, A. l.orey Secretary, John Kuppenheitner Financial Secretary, ('has. Huarmeister: Treasurer, Max lloberg l,ibr ian, Chas. Hornung.

A nt'vrried woman in town caught her husband kissing the servant girl on Wednesday. The husbnnd is doing as well as could In) expected under the circumstances. A glass eye will take the place of a lost optic, but the doctor has not yet decided what substitute he can make (Vr a nose flattened hj a Patent American Broiler.

A month or more ago butcher of thiscity, named Wolftmsberger.sent for his family to pome to him from Switzerland, his native country. His wife and seven children arrived In theeily a few days ago, but Wolfensberger cannot 1)6 found. Hnsine** has been dull with him recently, and It Is supposed that ho lwcame discouraged and went elsewhere. The wife is without means, and is dependent upon charitable countrymen for support.

Before the last citv election Harry

A few

... «... .v. tin.

like Br .-her in appearance, an«t told

William Nye is in town. Ex-City Clerk Vickery has gone into the pea nut business.

Joe B. Cheadle of the Newport Hoosicr Slate, is in town.™? J. Ii. Otey is confined to his room bv dangerous illness.

Sheriff

Stewart has 200 acres of, corn

on his farm in Otter Creek township. C. W. Brown talks of starting anew job printing office in town.

Patrick Shannon has gone to New York. Gen. Hoffman, U. S. A., was at tho Terre-Haute House yesterd

Prof. A. P. Twinebam, Principal of tha Kockville public schools, is in town. J. S. Dickerson, city editor of the Gazette has returned from his Illinois trip.

Fred. S. Thompson has accepted a situation in the local freight officeol the I. it St. L. Railroad.

The Journal says that Hon. D. W. Yoorhees will make six speeches in Kentucky.

Cyrus N. Walls, formerly"^printer in this office, and a contributor to the ah., is editing a newspaper in Kansas.

"lie Away, lie Away, to the Promised Land," is the song of the artesian borers.

Col. W. II. Fairbanks, of Springfield, Mo., is visiting relatives in this city and vicinity.

Ilalph Wilson iopposec to all damned new departures, Yallandighams, and old issues. He is in favor ol things us they ought to be.

his position on the police force in order to Accept a position as engineer on a railroad at Springfield Illinois.

CJco. C. Duv and L. H. Martin have artendedt lie :?4th nnnual convention of the Kplscopal Church, for the Diocese of Indiana,

Miss Belle XIesser was voted the most beautiful yoting lady in Mattoon at the Horticultural Fair in that place one night this week.

To send a malicious anonymous letter is the sum of all meanness. The man or woman who does this will lie and cheat and steal. Docs this hit anyone?

Henderson, who has been furnishing ice water free to the public, says that nine

persons

out ot ten hold a tin cup

by putting the forefinger on the,inside of it. Chas. T. Noble taught the first school in the first school house ever erected in this place. It was located on the ground now occupiod by the Catholic school, corner Ohio and Fifth streets.

Hon. I. W. Yoorhees, Col. Wm. E. XIcLoan and Richard Dunnigan will deliver orations at the 4th of July celebration at Farl.v's Grove, by tho Irish Societies.

Jjiicius H.Scott was the lirst Sheriff elected by the people ol this county. Curtis Gilbert was the

lirst

Clerk. This

was in 1818, lifty-ti ree years ago, and both of tlieso gentlemen are still living —Mr. Scott in Philadelphia, and Mr. Gilbert in this city. yf-w

Our Society, tho leading New York fashion journal, says that a beautiful Tcrre-IIaute lady, who recently spent some time at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel in that city, was greatly admired and created quite a sensation in Gotham. -TTtr ittymrrtr* -gciiHCffl.m qftmS city has invented a burglar proof breeches pocket to guard against pickpockets. It is made of chilled steel and only weighs fifty pounds. It is highly ornamental as well as useful. No careful gentleman will be without one.

A newspaper correspondent says that Miss Nilsson seems less buoyant and guy than formerly. Evidently sho is pining to get back into tho glitter and glare and brilliancy of a Terre-IIauto audience. Tho assemblages which greet her in tho Eastern and Canada cities must seem very hum-drum to her.

Fon the best and safest insurance always apply to linger it McKeon, at Dowling's

Hall. There you will find

represented the old reliftblo companies, such as the ."Etna, Hartford, of Hartford, Franklin, of Philadelphia, with Merchants, of Hartford, itc., nil firstclass and ready to pay a loss whenever it mar happen.

One of the handsomest stores in our citv is the Palnce of Music. It is not merely tin' money expended, but the elegant taste displayed in the fitting up and the general air ot cheerfulness which prevails, that renders it so pleasing to the beholder. The stock of Pianos and other Musical Instruments is vcrv large and complete, and embraces everything that pertains to a first-class Musical Establishment. The propiietor aims to retain his extensive patronage. and increase it by selling the very best instruments at the very lowest prices. Success to him say we.

Happiness is no other thah sotmdness and perfection of mind. A sound and jK'rfeet mind will lead a person to drink exclusively soda water and wo know of no letter placo to get it than at Baker's, He is going in on the prize system again, and you can get the prize soda at 10 cents, or soda without the chance of a prize at f» cents a glass. This is an excellent arrangement.

We would like for all our lady readers and their gentleman friends to see those very leauliful pure gold and gutta pereha, gold-lined bracelets now for sale at S. II. Freeman's* They are the

fnost 0}egnnl

lHugl«ss bet Tom Brasher a hat the season, and are generally adopted. Col. Cookerly would be elected mayor,

adornment tor the arm, of

'.vs ago Douglas* met A. Keif,: jn the jewelry line, we know ware the gas :uter, who is not positively tin-

entirely new. For anv-

lJace

fatter place. i!t

him to go into Svkes' and gtU his hat. What everybody says must *e true. The next day he met Brasher aud ask- Then for.' no one can deny that R. ed him if he* had the lrU yet. Tom Ball can any longer be un Jrsold in i,| he hadn't, and then IV-ugiajw took stoves, ice cream free**!*, l«eer coolers, Jo to V. ». Ickhout'strunk factory, him Into Yates'and fitted him with a grates, We ean way as we looked if you would We the largest stock of beawr. Now VHniglass has two hats

to pay for, all because of an unfortn- stock ot everything in his line, is iiu- the neatest, str^gest and handsome nau |er»onal resemblance. mense. ^.

set

I ftitms-HAUTK SATUHI)AT EVEJSING MAIL. JUNE 10. 1871.

OLD MOTHER GOOSE. There was an old woman, 'j: She lived in a shoe She had so many children

Sho did not know what to do. So she concluded to buy her groceries and provisions of R. W. Rippetoe, has since been prosperous. Rijipetoo has raspberries and everything ejse in the market.

To some she gave broth, And to some she gave bread, And some she whipped soundly

And sent them to— Joseph Strong's for a supply of h»8 roasted coffee whioh he grinds for j:«stomers free of charge.

There once was a woman, And what do you think She lived upon nothing,

But victuals aad drink, And a few drugs and medicines which she always got at Gulick fc Berry's, because she knew their reputation for putting up prescriptions properly. She alway got her toilet and fancy articles of this firm.

Victuals and drink Were the chief of her diet, And yet this poor woman

Scarce ever was quiet, Because she spont all her time in riding about our beautiful streets in one of those elegant buggies put up by Scott, Oren it Co. It is useless for any one to say that this firm can be beaten in the manufacture of fine buggies and carriages.

Jack and Gill Went up tho hill, To draw a pail of water

Jack fell down "'i. And broke his crown And (till came tumbling Into Tuell, Ripley it Deming'strflook through their stock of elegant and beautiful dress goods, notions, parasols, fine kid gloves, cheap and substantial muslins, itc. yV"' ^1

There was a man in our town, v- 1-5 And he was wondrous wise IIo jumped into a bramble-bush,

Aud scratched out both his eyes, Because he was unable to buy one of those beautiful pianos kept by W. H. Paige it Co., after he had seen how beautiful, ornamental and musical they are. But their pianos are not all sold at a high price.

But when he saw his eyes were out, With all his might and main lie rushed to Wrights gallery

And they came back again u,. As soon as one of his photographs, which XIr. Wright had taken, was placed before him. Such perfect pictures would restore any blind man's sight. *i* I ,J

There was an old woman She lived 011 the hill, 'And if she hasn't gone

She lives there still, And passes her time away reading those books, magazines, papers etc., which she always gets at Dooley's.

Little Jack Ingle used to live single, But yjien he got^tired of that kinjl

lie left off being single and lived with his wife. lie got his wedding suit at Jno. Knppenheimer's, who always keeps a stock of tho best and finest clothing, gents' furnishing goods itc. in the city.

Humpty Dumpty sat 011 a wall Ilumpty Dumpty had a great fall Not all tho King's horses nor all the

King's men ^Could set Ilumpty Dumpty up again, But a few drugs and medicines which were bought at W. J. Stewart's, opposite tho Postofllce, set him up in a few da}*?. So go to W. J. Stewart for drugs.

jAsTommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks Were walking out one Sunday, SaysTommy Snooks to Bessie Brooks

To-niorrow will bo Monday, And th\n we will go down to Scudder's and partako of his delicious ice cream and stula water. Any other night is as good as Xlonday night at Scud-

der's. ,,

I would sing you a song Of the days that are long, .hit must devote my time now to telling a out Cory A Co.'s hardware store. They have one of tho finest and most extctsivo establishments in the West. BuiUing material, belting, oils, cfce., they always keep constantly on handand Aieir stock is inexhaustible. f^ieir stock is inexhaustil

All the little delicacies in dress for tho lalies, such as laces, "real and imitation\' ribbons of all shades and widths linen cuffs and collars, lace eollar^handkorchiefs. gloves, parasols, hosiery hair goods, etc., etc., can be fbuml Vry low at T. II. Kiddle's, 151 Xlain Sreet. We would also again mentioi^ his excellent stock of fine jewelry tnd plated ware, which he sells verv iovt

Don't to tin sty while Sheap sells such largjglasses of his excellent soda water jat i*ents a glass. We have never yet dis^vcred anything more cooling or refilling on a hot summer eve- |n(| ning than dish of his rich ice cream He will found opposite the Postoffice.

J. R. Fretan has some solid silver ware that iftakes money 10 buy. but chip at the pricca asked.

Nothing mortelegant or rich in design can bo prodded or imagined. Please see it at the O^ra House jewelry store.

through his establishment, that hfc» fine trunks in lo State. He puts up

trunk we h*ve *»r neon.

J. B. Lyne has opened his farming implement establishment on the corner of Third and Cherry streets and is ready to furnish farmers with reapers, mowers, grain drills, cutting-boxes, Ac., at very low prices. Mr. Lyne's reputation as a dealer in farming implements is well established, and all know him to be an accommodating business man. Call on him fbr bargains. $ 'V*

Farley & Roach is the firm that carries on that extensive Harness Manufactory on Main street between Third and Fourth streets. They keep a set of the most competent workmen, and deal in tho best stock that can be procured. They have long had the reputation of doing first class work, and any one dealing with this firm will never go away dissatisfied.

Those light suits for hot weather at Erlanger & Co's, middle room of the Opera House building are truly desirable. You feel as cool and comfortable in them as you would if you was under the falls of Niagara. Go and see them. He will put you up a suit to order in the latest style, or lurnish you with a good fit already made.

When you buy a piano, why not buy one that is recognized as a first-class instrument? Y'ou can do this by getting the Steinway at the Terre-Haute Musical institute, over the Postofllce. Prof. Shide repairs old instruments in the most satisfactory manner. Visit the Musical Institute if you wish to bo pleased, profited and entertained.

The most chronic case of grumbling can be cured by buying your Teas, Coffees. Sugars, Fruits, Lemons, Oranges Ac., at Tuttle's. His stock is large and admirable, and he challenges competition in the matter of quality and price. Our lady readers should not forget the place.

If you expect to get what you bargain for in the way of Pure Kentucky Whiskey, go to tho wholesale establishment of J. B. Lyne tt Co., opposite the Terre-Haute House. Their advantages for procuring a pure article are superior to those of most liquor dealers, and what they sell can be relied upon.

I would I were a boy again, I'd lead a different life, I'd save my money and buy me— A glass of Ice cold, Frost King Soda water at Buntin it XIadison's drug store. What a crowd of ladies and gentlemen throng the entrance of that magnificent establishment every evening!.

We hear every day of lamp explosions and dire results in consequence. Now if people would use the "Family Favorite Burning Fluid" and "Lupton's Silver Burner," there would be no such accidents. When will people learn wisdom? Now let every consumer ask

RtcJiartlB»»-A-Oo',o,

Main street.

This world is all a fleeting show, but a very interesting part of it consists of the millinery goods and trimmings, French corsets, paper collars and cuff3, ladies' and gents' hosiery, and a heap of other nice articles that can be found at S. L. Straus', 149 Xlain street, at surprisingly low figures.

JAS. SKAT1I. IGO FOUNDRY

Highest

J. B. 1IAGER.

AND

TERRE-ITA UTE

CA WO

SEATII A IIAGER, PKOPK'S.,

Manufacturers of

Cars and Car Wheels

Of all kinds.

Machinery and Castings.

price paid for Cast Scrap Iron.

Repairing promptly a/tended to.

WOKK8 ON CANAL,

Between Main and Ohio St*.

OftOEJtN SOLJCJTKD."

SKATH A IIAGER'

JSAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

Embalmer of* the Dead,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his linn with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Tcrrc-IIaute. 50-tT

i7?i

tractive, atTerr»H uli Printing Hotwe «i*Jn street. O. J. Smith A Oo.

•nlflNEfRCARDS.-XewBnil eh*»nt UeJf signs cheap, at Terre-Ilautc Printing nonsc. 1 2 Main street. O. J. Hmitb A Co.

NEW YORK STORE,

73 MAIN STREET.

73 MAIN STREET,

60 pes new Summer Dress Goods. 45 dos. Double Shirt Fronts. SO Shetland Shawls. 25 pieces Blaclc Alpaca.

The above Goods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention or buyers to this fltct.

^RT EMPORIUM

And Music Store,

GAGG,

No. 91 Main St. bet. 3d and 1th.

PICTURES, FRAMES,

LOOKING GLASSES,

ARTISTS' MATERIALS,

MUSICAL ISTRUMKXTS

AND SHEET MUSIC.

Picture Framing done to order nt Low Price*. 47-t piANO TUNING.

P. H. MOKE,

PIANO TUNER & REPAIRER.

Orders left at the Terre-Haute Mtuical Institute, over Postofllee, will receive Prompt Attention.

MR. MORE is a first-class Tuner and com petent Repairer he has worked in the celebrated Piano establishment of Steinway «& Sons, as a practical Piano maker,and in the most prominent Piano factories In the country. He is entirely worthy of the high encomiums with which he Is recommended.

TERRJ1 YUTE, INDIANA,

Treats

And all Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Lungs, and Air Passages, and

», Diseases of Women and Children.

CONSULTATION FREE!

OlHce, Oliio,near Fourth Street

iS%

?—g

O 53

W P-

»i

13 j? a SBpjHS. 2 act- x- 2.

a a

QC "9

.Q I

III

'C a

2 $ 3 S"

3 Cf

f—12. a !To2 S 7T~~ CS»' 53 2C

-1

piANOS

Steinway Pianos,

The ln-st in the World,

vA:y

-v

Terro*Hauto Musical Institute.

OVER THE roSTOJb'WCE.

Cheaper and second hand Pianos on Uann. Old Pianos taken in exchange f»r new one* at their full value. 81-6m.

0ULICK fc BERRY,

Are Agents for a Sure Cure for a*

Hog or Chicken Cholera.

PRICE $1.00 per Bottle.

REFERENCE: Wm. W. Goodman and Wclb W. Caste, of Kugar Greek Township. J»-tf.

removed.

DR. WALTS

riHE th« Main I

NEW YORK STORE,

Just received mt the NEW YORK ONE-PRICE DRY GOO STORE, the following rery «hcap goods: SO Llaen nad Lava Salts. 36 Handnonie Laee Poiatn. ISO pieces White Maraelllea. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery. ft --M 'uC

mr^

NEAK COURT HOUSE SQUABE

1ST. IT. S.

7,'i Main Street.

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE, One Price Only.

Wittenberg, Rnsehmipi A To.

J. A. CHANCK. J. A. YAGF.R. A. J. FRYATT.

HANCE & CO'S

r-l a-

CUSTOM

Planing Mills,

NORTH SECOND STREKT

VANDALIA RAILROAD.

We are now prepared to do all kinds »f custom planing and sawing on short notice and reasonable terms. Our machinery is entirely new and of most improved patterns. We keep on hand a complete stock of

SASH, .! .mi

DOORS,

BLINDS,

SHINGLES,

ANTON SH 11)15,

47-lijn Principal T.H. Musical Institute.

R. Z. G. MARTIN,

all Diseases.

lie will give Special Altenlon to CHRONIC niHKANKN,

MOULDINGS,

Ac. Ac. Ac.

Also all othei

kinds of building material including

FLOORING,

4A-3m.*

SIDING,

die. «£c. Ac. ,,

CHANCE & CO.

J. A. VHYDAOH. L. S. CI.AllKK.

Y'RYDAGH & CLARKE,

Architects & Vuperintendeiits,«

Commercial College, opp. Court House,

KvnnMvllle, Indlnnn.

CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH 8TS.,

(Deming's lilock), *.

Terre-llnnte, IiKliana.

Designs and Estimates made for all kinds af Buildings, both public and private. Orders sent by mail will receive prompt Attention.

LIFF SON,

JIANUKACTUIIKRS OF

Locomotive, Marine,

•4 1

STATIONARY, TUBULAR, •ftf ,r

CYLINDER BOILERS,

Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Doorsteps, Ac

41-tf. Cor. Canal A Main Htrect.

QMNIBU8 ft

TRANSFER LINE.

On and after this date we will run a regular Omnibus Transfer Line from the Vandalia Depot to the I. A St. L. Depot, making connection for nil trains.

Feb. Dl—tf. GRIFFITH A OIHT.

C.CRAWFORD,

98 A IN S E E

6-tf. TEKRE-HAT7TE, INI»

JOSEPH

KA8BERG,

Having eatabllshed anew and COMPLETE BOOK BLVDEBY, Is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing.

Magazine» Bound in the Bent Stylet. Person* livlnj at a 1 Istance can send their Books by Kxit-*s.

JOH. KAHBERO, Proprietor, lfi» Mmn Htnset, Up Htalrs,

23-tf Over B. O. Cox A Co'* Book 8tore,

PARTNERSHIP.

I ha%*e now aasoeJatcd

I north of the Postofflcc. Resilience. No. 74 New orkPrtntetl Price LIms. Call in am), fV»uth Thirtl street, between Poplar and oompare pnws. Swan. 43-Sm.

w'Mj

me In the

Book and Htationery trade, il 1. Button. and we will continue the business at the old stand under the firm name of Bartlett A Co. Mr. Button having been under the employ of the liouae for the past six years, 1* thoroughly posted as to the wants of Its patrons, and will give the business his camfu: attention. O. BAItTLETT. 4S-3t

I 1 E A N I N I N A I I O a I Vj Printing, lncluumg Cards, CLrculant.

tHEAP AND PROMPT !—The motto ol Posters, Ac., Ac., done in the lest style audi the Terre-Haute Printing House, 142 at low prices, at tho Terre-Haute fttemti 1 street. All work done promptly and Printing I loose, 112 Main street, O. J. Sm'.ftr when promfrsed. O. J. Smith A Co. A C'c. t—