Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1871 — Page 8
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Personal.
t& William Mack is in Switzerland. Joseph Kern proposes to remove "to Junville, Illinois.
Peter W. Wolfe is traveling for an Indianapolis tobacco house. W. B. Tuell goes east with hi.* family a few days.
W. D. Orlswold and family jro to Rye
Hon. 1). W. Voorfiess has boon elected Congress from this district five times. R. }. Bunee has gone east, whore he will make his future residence.
Many ladies from a distance are Making summer visits in thiscitj The noted Peter Y. Buskirk is en^ag*•1 in the tobacco trade at Centrcville. •Kirriucl Early will go to the Alum springs. Virginia, with his family.
William Sapp Hucceeds John I?. Kirkfiian as conductor on the K. A* C. IJail,iad.
Col. W. K. Edwards and 'o|. \V. E.j McLean arc graduates of tlx- State I'niyorsity.
One of the ladv graduates of the City Hi^h School has commenced the study of law. ,r
Tho mysterious man" of the T»'yfeHaute Mouse Juts-cut on his bill and rfepavtofl.
Nearly all tho able politicians of both parties in this city have retired from -1ho business.
J. F. Smith shipped the tirst car load of freight from IVrrysville on the new railroad.
The friends of (ien.Oco. K. Steele are confident that ho will recover his mind enUroly. "What I Know About Nhakspeare :nid Mis IMays," My Jingo, will be continued next week.
Thos. M. Itarr goes with his family tho Magnetic Springs in Michigan fir the summer.
Mrs. J. l. Early and daughter go to Ihe Virginia Whito Sulphur Springs ./luring the heated term. l'erry Huston mado a benignant oking (Jeorgo Washington in the t.ibluaux of Thursday evening.
Martin Hollinger has "gone for a soldier" again. Mo has enlisted in the i'rairie City (Uiards.
Rev. M. A. Jowett has been ft minister ol' the gospol in this city longer than :uiy other clergyman living.
JudgoJ. J. Key is still in Washington engaged in business connected with the Mexican Claims Commission.
John Berry, of the ]opular drug house of (Juliek A* Berry, will make a Visit to his old home in tho oast soon.
Hon. Jas. II. llnritlell, of Indianapolis, a prominent member of tho last legislature, was in town on Wednesday.
Terro-IIaute has three first-class humorous writers in "Jinson Jonson," "By Jingo," and "Seipio Micklepenny." (Jon. Charlos Cruft was liorn in Terre»laute, and ranks along with Captain William Earlo as ono of the lirst male Itoya born hero.
Joseph JotVerson is engaged to appear it Indianapolis this winter. Now Is the time to secure liim, for one night at Idast, in this city.
Some timid Protestants in town are afraid that Pat Shannon or Father Chnsso, will swallow them bodily if hh\ out after nightfall.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan and tho U. S. Chief Engineer will bo in this city with (lie American Association fertile Advanccinent of Science, next month,
Margaret Fanning got drunk and hhied a brick bat successfully at her husband's head on Thursday. His ornamental nose will last two weeks. Truly, h_e.U. hath no fury like a wo in.'in corned.
1
-s-
Tho MAII. nominates Charles M. Allen, of the Express, for State Senator from Vigo on the Republican, ticket next your, ami James B. l-klmuuds. of the JiHtrHol, tor tho anuie place ou the Democratic ticket. „The estates of the Vermillion county iHnd-ownors remind one of the Southern plantation system. Joseph us Collect, Sr., OWIIOM 2..VK) acres: Josephus Oollett.Jr., haa 1 ,o00 acree Claude Matthews has 2,000 acres, and 1*. Davis has t,500 acres), with one cornfield •containing 1,'AX) acres.
Tho Journal s,\ys that the following named gentlemen have lieen mentioned In connection with the Democratic nomination fbr Congress in this JMstrict: B. \V. Iianna, Win. Mack Thomaa Dowllng, Vigo county James M. 11 anna, S. R. Hamill, Sullivan county Andrew Humphrey, Urwnc county W. K. IHttemore, Owen county I»r. It. J. Rice, Parke county II. Jump, Vermillion county Dr. McGregor, ("lay ^5 1st. county.
Tl»« San Francisco UnJlrttH, a n«»w»I«per which op|oned tho nomination of Newton Booth for Governor, »*y» of
vv--: him W« wwpl HootiiV IXMHIIUIUIW tut a «ala* toall Oi«mrattotouf Ua* i. ..i|i«dty, purity »itl li»to|*mlt. .racl«r. hi#h public and !uat lir.'MU »«. li« i* man of UhrnU caltun\ an«t ontfnrtaul talont, of .t«*liM"» ..--if. Ho bM hint nwrja] irvlnm* In .. \r, in frgfrJaMon ami ... n- mtwUhfe" murk as 'n'-rvi.iiNt. Altogether, l»o I* a, csut(tll.^^ »!.-•!'. wvrvl rittun« Mil *tij pott
VitiHtai .-«• -i. who. if .-an N* fvllnl I" iuit UM !»,wl later• of sutf."
4
Frank Crawford will go east after new goods shortly. Bartlett, the street-sprinkler, laughs, 1 whenever it rains.
Mrs. Margaret Madrigal has returned to this city from New York. John S. Beach has gone east with his family. He will spend a month in New York and New England.
Col. Thomas Bowling will superintend
(the
Roach soon. State Fair. Mayor Brown, of Oreen«-:i*tl«^ wwjj in Thomas R. Welker lowered himself
tne city on Wednesday. Col. Cookerly spoke in f.ivor of wornnil suffrage in his Lockport jeeeli. (Jeorge Jenckes is slowly recovering from his severe illness.
department of Fine Art, at the next
in the estimation of his wife yesterday by beating her with his fists. Scott Shoaf has opened a new cigar and tobacco store on Main, south side, between 9th and 10th streets.
I). F. Harbaugh has accepted the agency for Western Indiana of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Col. Dowling will not allow his name to be used in connection with a Congressional nomination.
It is said that a colored gentleman •will strive for the Republican nomination for Sheriff next year. .Tudge Maxwell, of Rockville, and Ed. Price, of Sullivan, are at theTerreHaute House.
Gen. Morton C. Hunter enveloped a beef steak at tho Tcrre-Haute House this morning. "r
Tho accidental wound inflicted upon himself by David C. Stunkard, is nearly exactly the same as that which caused the death of Mr. Vallandigham. I A "Native Born Hoosier" starts out to give early recollections of Terre-
Huute in the Express this morning, and ends by puffing Postmaster Burnett. The editor of the Newport Hoosier State is a well posted gentleman. He says that the Terre-Hauto MAII, is,the best paper in Western Indiana.
1
A. C. Mattox, Daniel Miiler, A. B. Thorp, U. Shewmaker, and M. C. Rankin, have been elected trustees of Centenary M. E. Church.
The Owen County Journal is certain that (Jen. Frank White will be the next Republican candidate for Congress in this district.
T-?
M. A. Wheeler has been admitted to partnership with J. Foster Smith in the stove business. The firm name is Smith Wheeler.
Mrs. Jennie Ferris, of New Orleans, a wonderful spiritual medium, is in the city and will give private seances at Pence's Hall on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of next week.
Mr. Small, of Bloomington, a director of the Cincinnati «fc Terre-Haute Railroad, took his poached eggs on toast at Perry Huston's tabernacle this morning.
Judging from suggestions in the Democratic press of the district, aspirants for tho Congressional nomination by that party will be "thick as leaves in Vallambrosa."
John J. Brake is raising a field of premium corn which will produce, he says, just as much to the acre as he desires. He thinks about ono hundred and fifty bushels to the aero will satisfy him.
Little boys who chew tobacco seldom havo accounts in the Savings Bank. There is a moral in this item. What good littlo Sunday School scholar will find it out and take it to tho Journal offico where morals are needed?
John Cheok, formerly the most noted desperado in Vigo county, has bought a good farm in Lost Creek township and paid for it in hard, honest labor since he was discharged from the army in 1865.
After Perry Tuttle makes a colossal fortune by tho sale of goods from the Celestial Empire he will be called the China Astor, or the Tea Rose. (N. B.— This joke is borrowed In part from the Amateur Dramatic Club.)
Eddie Fox, "the Torre-Hauto favorite," has become one of tho most popular violinists in the country, besides being famous as a composer. His most beautiful song, "She is So Fair," now just out, Is for sale by W. II. Paige ACo.
Schuyler Col tax has written a letter to T. C. Runtin. proposing to establish ft .foundry in this city for the manufacture of oast-iron shirt fronts and brassmounted lipsalve. The Vice President la recovering his health slowly, and positively will not bo candidate for office again.
The Erprr** says that Major John K. Simpson, General Superintendent of the St. Ixnils, Vandalia, Terre Haute Indianapolis I toad, has niado the following appointments, to take effect on and after this date: A. E. Bobbins, Master of Transportation W. F. Boyd, Super* Intendent of Telegraph and Train Dospatchor: D. K. Rice, Assistant Train Despatches Offices in this eitv.
John IXjwllng, fbrmerlyo' this &ty, who ha* boon absent for a year on a visit M|. Ireland, arrived in New York a few since. He left here with the intention of visiting the Continent, but the recant belligerent attitude of European powers prevented him. Mr. Dowling la quite well known throughout Indiana, and his numerous friends will be glad to hear of his arrival.
Soxirrmxo XKWA* VAT.CAULK O. J. Smith »t Co., have secured the exclusive right to use Mcllvalne's A Co's P«inU»r'* Copying Inks, in this city. Printing done with this ink will copy perfectly by the process usual with copying pr^we*. Time will not pr*»
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TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JULY 15,1871.
SPECULATION.—Now is the time for the ladies to bay themselves rich. Tuell, Ripley A Demihg have opened such attractions by their reduction of prices that the people cannot refrain from buying a tew things that are "so cheap," whether they have immediate use for them or not. Call at their establishment during the basinesspart of the day and convince yourselves that the "clearance sales are rather for the benefit of the public than for the proprietors,
The I'niversalists are building a large brick church at Fincastle in Putnam county. Mr. Bridges of that place, came to this city and purchased of L. Kissner of tho Palace of Music, a Needham Silver Tongue Organ, at a cost of §440 and donated it to the church. Mr. Kissner's patronage extends not only to Putnam county but a distance of 150 miles in various directions. Why should it not when he has the largest stock of Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and small instruments in the State*
Ladies, you will find* Parasols and sun umbrellas, glove fitting and French corsets, newest shape of hoop skirts, elegant styles embroideries, real laces and lace collars, new s.ylcs linen collars and cuffs, plain and fancy bow ribbons, corded and plain, silk and satin, infringes, gimps and buttons, at Herz A Arnold's new store in the Opera House building. .. .. .T
Charge! ladies, charge! On, ladies on Were the last words of Marmion, as he commanded a force of ten thou sand ladies of this city and vicinity, to march immediately to Riddle's for bargains in Notions,. Fancy Goods and Jewelry. Riddle charged in turn, but his charges were so very mild that he secured a permanent seige from the ladies. They still come day and night.
Wo were wrong in our last issue in stating that the new Laundry was located at the corner of Second and Main street. Bui if we judge from their number ot customers all must know the location now, corner of Second and Ohio. Clothing called for, washed and returned cheap.
If disappointment do?s your steps It's hard to help repining, But small philosophy it shows gig
To go forever whining,
Jiff
Especially when one can be made supremely happy by one of those marble imitation mantles, at Moore A Haggerty's, Main street, East of Sixth* Prices to suit customers. "... ..IT'
A man in this vicinity committed suicide by drowning himself in six inches ol water. His wife, with that self-sac-rificing devotion so characteristic of the sex, sat on his head. The reason for this strange conduot on her part was that he persistently refused to buy his groceries at Rippetoe's. Husbands, beware!
Many musical minds among our juveniles are being thoroughly developed at the Musical Institute over the Postoffice, by that superior musician A. Shido. If you want one of the best pianos manufactured, order, at this Institute, a Steinway.
Those solid sliver dinner and tea sets at J. R. Freeman's are among the most beautiful ever brought to this city. The beauties in all kinds of jewelry brought out at the Opera House Jewelry Store from time to time, are really gems ol art. Go there and buy.
Doubla Arctic soda water this hot weather is nice, and the way to have it witheconemy, for "economy is wealth," is to purchase it at 5 cents a glass at S. R. Baker's, Postoffice Lobby. Don't leave without trying one of his snperior cigars.
We would recommend those who are in want of Sheet Music, to go to W. H. Paige it Co., for the latest publications. The excellent instruments in which they deal gives them large sales of pianos, melodeons, organs, A*c.
Tho "new departure" does not go off well in Iowa, but J. It. Lyne's Co's Pure Kentucky Whisky goes off continually in large wholesale quantities at their wholesale store, opposite the Terre-Haute House.
No one wfflever regret ihe purchase ot a trunk, traveling bag or valise at V. G. Dickhout's. His make always satisfies. He now has a "big run" on the carpet trunk which is truly a superior trunk. JL-V
R. I- Ball still keeps that extensive cellar full of grates and mantles of the finest and most beautiful styles.* Those marble imitations cannot be beaten. His prices are as various as his styles.
If you want to see a splendid display of elegant millinery goods, call at S. L. Straus* rooms 149 Maiu street. His snmmer styles are beautiful, and they are fast disposing of them.
No ono will ever forget Peter Miller, who bars a set of hfs harness. The harness will last forever. Try a set ol his fine buggy harness, old Postoffioe, 4th street.
Avoid fetal mistakes and prolong lite and happiness by purchasing your drugs and medicine* of a thorough
vrnt thi* ink from copying as veil an druggist, such as i« W. J. Stewart, opwhen fr**h printe«l. poeite tbe Poetofflre.
V" I
Something new may be seen in the way of lamps at H. S. Richardson Co's, 78 Main street. It is the Gorman Student Lamp, just received. As an ornament, it is unsurpassed, and it has given entire satisfaction wherever it has been introduced. If you want something cheap, beautiful, and superior in this line, get the German Student Lamp.
Say, Nicodemus, have you heard the news?" "No, Ezekiel, I haven't— what is it?" "Well, they do say that those enterprising dealers Erlanger A Co., get up some of the nicest, best fitting and cheapest suits for men and boys, ever sold in the West. Give them a call, middle room, Opera House building, as they are making ready fop a large fall stock.
The New York riot had no effect on Peter J. Ryan. He still works away with five or six men, on those tine harness which he challenges the world to surpass in beauty, strength and cheapness. His common work is very substantial. Remember him at the corner of 2d and Main street.
An hour passed on, the Turk awoke That bright dream was his last: He woke to hear the sentry shriek,
To arms! they come! to SHKAPS!to SHEAPS!" The Turk supposed this immense army to be in battle arraj', when they were merely in pursuit of ice cream and soda water. The same army still beseiges Sheap for the same purpose.
Very many of our best citizens have deserted their places of business this excessively warm weather. But in our perambulations yesterday we noticed that Cory it Co. were earning their "sweat" by the "bread" of their "brow," in fitting out several hundred customers with various articles in the Hardware line.
Wo all love freedom and we love the freeman—S. R. Freeman, tor example, because he gives us such splendid bargains in Jewelry. This is the place to go for fine gold watches, opera and Leontin chains, gold rings, fine silver and plated ware, or anything else in the jewelry lino.
W. Statz will soon receive a largo stock of Optical Goods but to make room for them, he will be compelled to sell off his Watches, Clocks, itc., at reduced rates, which he will do for the next thirty days. He offers special bargains in Gold Watches for ladies and gentlemen at 91 Main street.
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......
This is beautiful weather for photographs. Wright's gallery is a beautiful place for having them taken. Wright is the man who can do it to suit the most fastidious. So tliero is no reason why all should not go to Wright's, opposite the Opera House.
Come back come back ho cried, in grief, Across this stormy water I'll give your weary soul relief
Sweet maid, 'that's what's the niatter,'» By treating you to sSeiulder's ire cream and soda water.
At Kuppenheimer it Bro's they are making them get now. "Get what Prices, of course, in men and boys' light weight suits of all kinds. They want the room for fall goods. Give them a call if yon want bargains.
Robert Buckel has just returned from New York with a superior stock of fine fancy cut glass, paints, oils, Ac., with which he expects to be able to pursue his work with unusual satisfaction. Remember his store room on Ohio street. "S 6
Charles Weldol, the cigarist of the period, 11 South 4th street, has a new cigar, whicli, to use a delicato expression, is beautiful. We refer to the "Lotta." We advise all our readers to try one.
Drugs, medicines, paints, oils, varnish, putty, glass, perfumes, toilet articles, brushe*, combs, and everything else in the drug lino, can be had as cheap at Gulick & Berry's as any where else in the State.
Adorn, beautify and invigorate your steed by fitting him out with a set of those elegant harness, made bj* Farley it Roach, Main street, between Third and Fourth. prices are low and work unsurpassed.
^^HOLESALE NOTIONS.
a. c.
1
Wit tig,
a.
•JOBBER AND
Commission Merchant
IX NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,
'English, German, and
American Cutlery,'
PerftameryvSoap, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Chain, Batting, Ac. New stock ipd price* low. Order* promptly ntnided to.
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENT* toOwb buyer*. Peddiara, Hadutera and Auctioneer*.
148 Main St. bet. 5th & 6th,
In tbe room formerly occupied by Cox A Son IS-tf.
C1th*
TTEAP ASD PROMPT !-The motto of Trtre-Haute Printing House, 142 ain rtwet. All work done promptly and vheopromlMdj O. J. Smith A Co. 1
Mai
'-Mi' I ^TvJ
'r it""'
'HE PEOPLES'
Extraordinary Inducements.
PREMITJM(LIST Of the NEW YORK STORE!
Hand Loom,
IS PllONOUNCKI THK JIKST NOW JN t*«K,
In simplicity, durability, and OHMwhich it olenites. For lalntr-savinj
Spring Triggers, It a rn ess or Tread to get out of order. On the same
'73 MAIN J5TRE,
NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
ThcT following: Goods will be given away to our Customers until further notice:
To Parties buying $2.50 worth, 1 Hemstitched Handkerchief.* To Parties buying $5.00 worth, 1 IJHN Collar. To Parties buying $10 vvfirthT 1 Hnndstome Plenic Basket. To Parties buying $15 worth, i, 1 Pair Joseph Kid Gloves. To Parties buying *_0 worth, or more,
I Handsome Nnmmer Kluitvl.
FOR THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, &c„
CiO TO THE
New York Store, 78 Main St.,
XEAR THE COURT HOISE SQIARE.
One Price Only! Justice to All! WITTENBERG. RUSCHAUPT & CO.
JOSEPH STRONG, Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Given to FARMERS Buying by the Large (tiuuiUt).
TEAS.TEA^'TElS.
SUGARS, SUG-JLIIS. », SUGARS. :,\
COFFEES, COFFEES COFFEES.
PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD.'
Coffee Roasted Daily—Ground Free of Ch arge.
K,
XO. JS7 MAIX STREET,
-lm RETWKKX NIXT1I AXII NKVKNTIf, TKIIHK-IIAI7TK.
with Ulid
uioiiHy-niaklng by iiiimufacturliiu heavy atut substantial floods it IH ahead of any loom yotintroducrel. It lssimply coiiHt.ruoted it has no Treatlr«, Cards, Coif Wlieols, 11 Htrajm. warp anu the same drawing—in
ThePeoples's Loom
can be ehanwd to li irtf«*n dilterent kindcloth as follows
of
JF.AXS, NATIXKIT, TW KKM. BIRD KYK, I»IAIr.n. ITL.AJVHKT TH II.I,,
HI'.RRIXFL IIAXK.
norm.R, PLAIN. I,OTII L1XSEY, BALMORAL NKIRTS, Ac.,
Also Hack* without Hcam, and two yard* wide cloth can be woven on a yard wide loom, without a (team for Kheetlng and Hliawl*. Any person can be taught how to make the change from one to another In five minutes, If not, we will give to the perxon failing to learn a loom for nothing. I
We mean what we nay, and we con prove to you that ours is the be#t loom made.
IT IN A. K.
PIea*e call and see It work.
It has taken first premiums of Ohio, Indl ana, Miwourl, Mississippi, New Orleans, Louisiana,and Kentucky State Fairs, in IW7, litflft, WW, and 1870.
McELVAIN, US VERZAUT 4 CO., Office83 Main streH,opposite* I'ubllcMquare,
TEHRE-NAI'TK, 151).
P. O. Box 481. ee—'0-9ta,
JJNITED STATES
Accident Live Stock
nn'RAICE COJIPISY,
Insure* Ilnrtc* ami (Mile Against Death
fry
Accident,
By the year, or whilM^n^RAU^Tsec* ®*'y
For furth*r puiieaUni enquire at rny office, over rostofllce. P. M. MORE, A sent, 4Mm Terre-Haute, Ind.
V-
VIE BEST ROUTE
East and West.
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI
A LAFAYE1TE
A I O A
4'lai«'iiiiinll ami frlHMtern Division*.
Four Passenger traltiH lea/« the Union iH-pot, IiiillanapoiiH, daily for Cincinnati, Chillieothe. Marietta, Wasliington, and Clrclevlile, Oliio Paris, Nicliolasville, Kentucky. AIHO for Parkersburg. Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and New York. lJy this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at th same price as by any oilier route, on which the holder can pass through or stop over at all the at»ove named Eastern cities.
I.itf'ityrffo, (liilncy and I'hteaKO IHVlftion. Three through Trains leave the Union ItctM)t dally, for Lafayette, Chicago. Bpflngfleld, tiuincy, Ht. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha without change of cant.
Time and distance less and fare a* low as by any other route, to all the principal towns and cities in the West and Northwest.
Itaggagechecked through to all principal points, and sleeping cars on all night trains, both East and West.
For further Information and tickets, apply to the Ticket Agent In the Union Depot. O. F. MOottE, Huperlntendent.
W. H. L. NOBLE, Uen. Ticket Agt. Mm
JJEMOVAL,
KI PPEMIE1NEK & BRO.,
CLOTHIERS,
and DKAI.y.RH IS
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
HAVE REMOVED TO
1 1 8 AIN
S
TREET,
{Oi* ra House Block,)
Where they have opened thebMt and handsoine»t stock of gooda in their line in Uiiacity. 87-tf.
QI.AKIJKiE,
The
W AI INUT STRKETJ
Near Market Uouwn
ETTER EADH.-Some new and elegant I deoigns at le*» price* than those usualiy mntnl for
tunlmon
work, Terre-Haute
Printing House, H2*Malnstreet. O.J. Hmltli Co