Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1871 — Page 8

i* 4

Personal.

Lou. Townsend is the prize pigeon bootist of Terre-Haute. L. Goodman and E. Ohm have returned from Germany, 8.

L. Straus has zone east after new «ood8Tbecommunication of "Laurens, jr.," a a

George F. Ripley and wife are visiting the eastern cities.

returned from their northern tour much improved in health. They hud Pease for dinner at the Terrc-IIiiule Houae yesterday—Jared 1'ease, of Amelia, Ohio.

Rev. M. J. Lee, of Greencastle, has About recovered from a sunstroke which prostrated him recently.

Miss Bessie Kaglcsflcld, of this city, •will attend Michigan University at Ann rl»r, during the next collegiate year, llarry James

Ikis

retired from the

liouso of llimtin A' Madison, and will engage in the drug business at Omaha. (ieorge Jenckes has so far recovered after his lliroe months illness as to be able to ride into the city.

Tlioro is a young lady in tov/n who has .it dbclor for a sweetheart, and she say* ho can lay all other bpaux ^in^the shade.

Jen. Low Wallace, who is a narrnw £uage railroad man, took a broad guage dinner at the Terre-IIaute House, on Thursday.

Mar*luuM Xelson, son of Hen. Thos. FL \elH»M,is in the employ ol the Tehuantepec Jlailroad, and has an oflice in .Vow York.

W. B. S 1 Jjto and Sam Usher have been chasing the wild ferocious prairie chicken over the plains of Illinois for throe or four days.

Rev. Win. T. Krwln, a nephew of Col. II. W. Thompson, has accepted the situation of associate editor of the Evansvilie Journal.

Prof. 1'utnain, of Salem, Massacliu--soils, and a party of Kastern Scientists, '.vlll open some of the Indian mounds )f Sullivan county next week.

Ed. Smith and George Porter, two popular conductors on tho I. A St. L. R. R.t who have b'ten spending a few

weeks

km*renting

in eastern cities, are

.again on duty. Prof. Itriggs, of New York, who was here w'uli the Scientists, says that the water from tho artesian well near the rlrer has all tho medicinal virtues possessed by ho Hot Springs of Arkansas.

Jackson Warner and his wife, Betsy Warner, were ejected with their household goods, from Third street tenement on Wednesday, bocause they kept a disorderly houso. Mr. W. now recites, "Betsy and I are Out."

It is reported that Paul Le Gand, an attaelio oi' Robinson's circus, who as 'ended in a balloon in this city on the Fourth of July, was drowned recently in Canton. Ohio, in consequence of descending with his balloon into a canal

A Gorm ui tradesman who was offered some silver ten cent pieces .yesterday looked at them admiringly and remarkoi that he had often heard of hard liin»s in America, but had never seen ui leiO'-e.

Tho friends of Willis 0. AViiin," and their names nro legion, will be sorry to learn that ho has resigned his position is conductor on the I. A St. L. R. He is engaged in th^omnibus busi-

•iosm

at Gro^neastle, whore he will locate.. -J CJeorge Washington'^Rlienror, "of the I E. A C. ulrouil, Is the kind of enginwvlm_delights in holding the noxxle to the b.uik'Jill the last galoot'sashore.

He has boon running an engine for fourteen years, and has never killed a man.

Three young gentlemen who spent a half hour in serenading a house on Fifth street the other night, were made vary nnltappy by a gentleman living aext door who informed them as they were leaving that the fondly had uiovh1, and the house had not been occupied for wo weeks.

John F. Buntin, a brother of T. t\ Buntin, ot this city. Is the publisher editor of the I.awrenceville (III.,) Omnffl". Mr. Buntin is one of the sufiVrers by the late ftvirful conflagration at L.iwrcnce\illo, his entire office and naUtrial having been destroyed. This the second time his office has been

Jestroyed l»y fire within

year.

There Is a loveiv blonde In town wtio

James Oakey, a graduate of the class of ls«T in our city schools, is now a -tndeut at Yale College* W. A. Peddle, ~t graduate of tho class of IfS$8, I* in the mploy of ihe NeW Jersey Central a. Jtaltroad. George W, Davis, of the fame ts», la a est hi at West Pont.

D. strout, ot U. of 1KW, is a il engineer in tlr- ni*loy of the Ft. Wayne & Cincinnati* Kal! o«l,

Dick Blake has gone to Ciacianati. Bay Warren has returned to the city. W. H. Bannister has gone east after new goods.

Terre-Haute business men are thick in New York. A. H. Dooiey rusticated in Chicago yesterday, ."?,,

Weston, the walkist, will be present at the Edgar county Fair. Fred. Fischer has returned from Germany.

Dr. J. B. Chess, of Chicago, formerly of this place, was in town a few days jfeerkely Springs, Virginia. Judge John J. Key has returned home

Moce. Hon. William Muck anil lady have returned from their journeying through foreign lands.

Prof. Breinig proposes to sell his saloon and devote himself to music ,,liaching.

A party from Evansvilie will join the party from this city who propose to go a Mammoth Caving week after next. -h.

K. Alien and Mrs. Sibley have

Win. M. Barr has returned from

froui Washington. I. Mahan is now traveling through West Virginia and Kentucky.

W. Riley IIuNtcad will address a Sunday School picnic at Bethel Cnurch, in Honey Creek township, to-day.

Ed. Williams, of Philadelphia, forfcierly of the Southern (now 1st National) Bank of this city is in town.

Charley Wetherford has been appointed passenger conductor on the I. & St. L. R. R., vice Willis O. Winn resigned.

Miss Belle Pe-'eis will resign tier position as teacher in the Second Ward school on account of ill health.

Jos. C. Yaies will leave for New York to-morrow night, for the purpose of replenishing his stock of hats and fu^s.

Charles Wittenberg, the popular head of the house of Wittenberg, Ruscdaupt A Co., will go east to purchase a new stock next week.

J. M. Griffith, fonrtfti-lj- of Porrysville, now a hardware dealer of Emporia, Kansas, passed through the city yesterday.

I). C. Branham and C. M. Allen, of the Indir.n .polis it Yincennes Railroad, perused ut.en.ivuly a bill of fare at the Terre-IIaute Houso to-day.

The GteenciiSile Banner says that Dr. Pureell, of Reelsville, has formed a partnership with Dr. Mahan, of TerreHaute, and will remove to this city.

W. P. F:shback, of the Indianapolis Journal, who seiued the Wabash at this place for lish for Agassi/, wants to be an angler, and with the anglers stand.

The names of John Scholfield, Marshall, 111. O. P. Davis, Opedee, Ind., and E. J. C'ovault, Indianapolis, ornament the register of the Terre-Haute House.

The Mattoon Journal says that P. H. Flaherty will soon open a porcine "va riety store," where hog in all its various forms and styles will be sold, in that place, ¥. E. Blake, conductor on the Indianapolis tfc St. Louis Railway, who has been off cjuty for a week or more, owing to sickness in his family, took charge of his train last night.

Theodo-e 11. McFerson, of the Evansvilie postofflce, was in the city a few days ago visiting his uncle, Dr. Read. Mr. McF. is one of the most popular gentlemen in Evansvilie.

The Journal learns that Hen. James M. Hanna, of Sullivan county, is suffering from an attack of paralysis. It is thought that he will recover, but that his mir»d will bo seriously impaired.

J, Musgrave, of the firm of Mosgrave Bros., tanners nnd collar makers of this city, who was seriously injured by being run over by a wagon recently, is rapidly recovering. m*'

Rev. Richard Hargrove, of the Methodist Church, who travelled the Hooey Creek circuit in this county forty-seven years ago, preached at Lebanon camp mooting, in Sullivan county, last Sun day^

Judgo John T. Scott is the possessor of an Knf,lish yew tree cane, and of a copy of a work by Lord Bacon containing maiginitl niamisciipi notes wditen by that great author. To keep fully up with the Engli.-h styles t.ie Judgo ought now to have the goui.

Tho following named pupils in the city schools were not once absent or tardy duriug tho whole of last year: Flora E. Button, B. V. Marshall. Henry Wolfe, Kate Boston, Bertha Koopman, Flora Keller, Alice MeLain, Lliey Bond, Eddie Bnur, Mary Justice, Amelia Jump, Mary Moeneh, Lizzie Smith, John Stineman, Nelllo Gist, Thomas Barbre, Mattle Cookerly, and Willy Fuhr.

AN'lien we see tne elaborate study and Ingenn^y displayed by women in the pursuit of trifles, we feel no doubt of their capacity for the most herculean undertakings, and we have noMi doubt but they will purchase their plain and fancy ribbons, Mnges, gimps, hosiery, corsets and mil'lncy goods at llei*«t Arnold's Opera House building.^'

Wo praise all good honghls, all good deeds, all good words wfilch are and will be. aud we likewise prake that splendid s.ock of drugs, medicines, paints, oils and iotlet articles at the popular new drug house of W, J. Stewart, opposite the postofflce.

|devonrs chocolate cr*»arn drops by the heat while Sheap continues .o supply ,uiuUity, and buys from one to three the nsicires with his unparalleled ice pounds of candy per day. Talk about ,'vour "sweet cwechaws!" Iler mouth •N like a rose-bud, and she wades Into he affection* of a bundle of candy like atoani Are engine.

Xo one should ever complain of the

cream and soda water as cold as an Iceberg and remarkably cheap, opposite the lvost :!k*.

«»old n-"v depredate, but l»k*khbut's trunks not. They aye always the Ifatne utiAil, substantial, cheap trunk*. Try his traveling bags and Yalta**. r*

8 TERKE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAI!,, AUGUST 26. 1871

What person contemplating life insurance could fail to be favorably impressed with the North Western Life Insurance Company represented in this cify by Grimes & Royce. They have exhibited a promptness and dispatch in transacting the payment ot policies never yet equalled in the history of life insurance companies. The late D. C. Stuukard was insured in this company for 120,000. He had make but two annual payments on the policy. The company is allowed till the 17th of September to make the payment, but, although this was the largest policy ever paid in this city, it was pa'd nearly a month in advance of time and long before the payment of many smaller policies in other companies.

It is not at all difficult te account for L. Kissner's popularity as a music dealer, and the fact that he gives universal satisfaction, when we consider that he has given long years of hard study and labor to find oat the exact wants of the people, and has spared no pains or expense to gratify them. The various piaaos he now has have stood the test of years in this viciniiv. All his instruments have been well tried he has been well tried, and every one will do wpULtry him again.

U. R. Jeffers it Co. have just opened an unusually large and complete stock of notions, buck gloves, shawls, staple and fancy goods at their wholesale store, 140 Main street. Eveiy one will save money by lookiiig through their mammoth establishment before parchasing elsewhere, See their adver tisement in this issue. ..

When Straus went East he went for a purpose, and that purpose is being e^plaitied daijy at 149 Main street. The ladies especially ara delighted with the new goods at tnis reliable resort or the latest fashions in millinery goods. Straus has also some beautiful mohair goods, corsets, notions, etc. Ladies, be suie to call at 149 Main street when you go out shopping.

The numerous Mends aod customers of E»Unger «t Co., will rejoice and be exceeding glad when they behold the l-'rgesc, finest, best assortment, and cueapest, stock of ready made clothing, mercuant tailo'S', and meo's furnishing goods ever brought to the West at the Opera House clothing store.

Beautiful goods are now arriving daily at the jewelry and notion house of T. H. Riddle, the result of bis ^cent purchases in the East. Parties desiring to make presentations to vheir friends will find an assortment of jewelry to select from at this establishment, second to none in the West.

Don't be run over by that Immense crowd that spends day and night inte»viewing Kuppenheimer Bro's new in voice of clothing, but make ywl'r way in at all hazards. You will be amazed at the excellence of their men's aod boys' wear, and astonished by the low prices at which they are selling.

A midsummer night dream is o.^en turned into a horrible nightmare, ua less you visit Scudder's ice cream saloon in tho evening, and partake of his deli cious refresnments before retiring,

V?'

Why go to Saratoga, Long Branch, or the famous Greencastle Springs for health or pleasure, when the drugs and medicines purchased at Golick Berry's never fail io make one supremely healthy and happy? Such is the effect of selections from their stock in nine cases out of ten.

The popularity of the conservatory Music is only equalled by that of W. II. Paige A Co's musical establishment, corner of Main and Sixth streets. Their rapid sales enable tbetn to keep on hand constantly, new insinJmen-s of all kiaJs, T'ie--e's wheie you get vour latest sheet music. I i-

It makes b«it lilUe diiT'rence' to tne public what Horace (i'-ee)ey f.iiows about farming so long as tbe fa-mers a*'d all oiher men »re solilgh'y pleased witn everything in the hardwire line purchased at Corv A Co's. Anrjarticle kept In a modein hardware sii*e can be found in tnei's at the lowest figure*.

The real meriisof the "Faml vorite Burping Fluid" can oni prcciaied by a trial. It can very chepp, and only at H. S. Richardson A Co's, 78 Main sireet, where you will also find the beautiful (lerman Student Lamp.

Tne almighty dollar, bmnljWitgflt from Bos.on to the Pacific ocean, has leaped the ocean and landed safely iu Japan with all its progeny of halves,quarters and dimes. Silver and gold beauties are at the sliver bower of S. R, Freeman, 161 Main street.

Speaking of bargains remln^f us of the farmer who got such a batgain in harness at Peter J. Ryan's, that ."seventeen of his neighbors came (looking Ml the next day for the same make. Th^y were all supplied. 't

Ladies commit suicides every day, because their fkthers and husbands refuse to buy lor them those splendid jewels at J. R. Freeman's in the Opera House building. They are elegant. We mean the jewels.

Can't too highly of them. This been, but goat once to the mammoth is the popular verdict of the people in art Oalleiy, D. H. Wrigh*, »nd sit for regard to Austin, Shryer A Co's new Rembrandt* that are true to oitore and fluting machine. to art,

Never sigh over what might have

People are getting their eyes open. Every day they become wiser and wiser. We were more fully convinced of this than ever before,, as we passed R. L. Ball's stove store yesterday and noticed a large* number purchasing those beautiful grates and mantles. Ball is constantly enlarging his stock of stoves and everything else in his line. He is always up with the times. "X"

Early Monday morning every lady and gentleman in the city should go to W. S. Ryce it Co's and lay in a supply of their excellent hosiery goods which will doubtless be sold at very low figures. Hosiery must be bought at this season of the year and why not buy at low figures It can "be done at W. S. Ryce it Co's.

Prof. A. Shide, of the Terfe-Hahte Musical Institute has just returned from Knightsville, Clay County, where he was engaged in setting up a Sieinway Grand Piano which he lecently sold to Mr. William Watson of that place.

The universal testimony of experienced judges is, that J. B. Lvne Co. keep the purest Kenincty Whisky. They keep it for sale at moderate prices, at their wholesale store, opposite tne Terre-Haute House.

EMOVAU

KUPPEMIEIMER & BRO.,

CLOTHIERS,

AND DEALERS IN

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

HAVE REMOVED TO

Main Street,

1 1 8

(Opera House Block,)

Where they have opened the bent and hand some8t stock of goods In tlielr line Ui this city. 87-tf.

1AN0

"TUNING.

P. H. MOKE,

PIANO TUNER & REPAIRER Orders left aI the Terre-HatUe Musical Institute, Jioss Building, South hth St., will ,receive Prompt Attention.

MR. MORE is a first-class Tuner and competent Repairer he has worked In the celebrated Piano establishment of Stoinway & 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 recommendcw.

ANTON 8H1DE,

47-6m Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

& oe

oowSTEr

a S

a? 5 a

S&g&B

P3H&

QLARIDGE,

THE

W.M. M. RAKR. K. «.

ARR & YEAKLE.

be ap-

4 ft PS ts a

V- v# S

SOME-

PAINTERS,

Fifth Street, bet. Slain and Ohio,

DKALERSIN

Paints, Oil and Glass.

4-6m

1VALNVT STREET,

«My.

Near Market House.

COOK & SON,

Wholesale and Retail dealers la HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Heavy Goods, Bar Iron, Nail*, 4c. ALmtbe celebrated Horney's Richmond Plow 152 and 154 Main Street,

UWT TERRE-HAUTE. IND.

E#a*«pecialty

LEGANT Bnraee and Colored Pr1ntin« at the Terre-Haute Printing Houne. The mmrt competent workmen in he city. Everything guaranteed *ati*£aet» ry,H2 Main «treet, O. J. Smith A Oo.

TERRE-HAUTE

PRINTING HOUSE, 142

Main street, does theiieatcst and cheapest Job Printing in Uiedty. Boripcm taen •boald make a note of tin*. O. J.Hraith Oo.

HEADS^—Something new and at* tractive, af&rre-H pate Printing Iioa*e ostreec O. J. Smith Co.

'Palace of Music,

SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, .. JM 5i! ^..,1 Terre-Haute, Indian^

KWADE PI AX OS, STKC'K'S,

LIXDEMAH 4k SOX'S, PATENT CI I'liOlDN HQUAKKM.

Also MELODEONS, ORGANS, r-i '1 And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments. 2-tt.

J^INTII STREET

a a

vr 8s 7 pa

r\ •o

Feed Store,

J. A. Gossett,

(KTTCCKWOR 'IO U. SIIKWMAKKR,)

1 H'.ilcr in

Flour, Grain, Feed, Seeds, &c.,

Bran In Lnrgre Qn«nlltlef»l

Also does a Grncni' Corn mission and Storuge JiusinesA.

'ii.vr thp marlvpt prices in cash fv all kinds of Grain and Fmf. Huckstcn:uid othorc will rind it to their advantage to get their supplies the

NINTH STREET FEED STORE,

Corner 9tii AMain sixeets, Terre-Haute, Ind.

Weighing done on Fairbanks' Scale*.

Ootids delir**«td[ In

chaise.

^ordinary Inducements.

PREMITJK LIST Of the NEW YORK STORE!

73 MAIN STREET,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE. The following Goods will be given away to

mers until further notice:

To Parties buying §2.50 worth, 1 Hemstitched Handkorchif. To Parties buying $5.00 worth, 1 I««ee Collar. To Parties buying $10 worth

FOR THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS. &c„

GO TO T1IE

New York Store. 73 Main St.,

SEAR THE COIKT HOISE SQI'AKF-

One Price Only! Justice to \]lf WITEL ^BERG. RUSCHAUPT & CO. n:

NOTICE!

NO. 98 MAIN STREET.

NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! Good and Cheap Goods!

The Keystone Clothing Store!

the city free of "••It."

glXTH ANNUAL FAIR

omi*

TERRE-HAUTE,

SEPTEMBER 3ih, «tb,7lh, Hlh AVtbJ

*3,000

Offered In Premluma by the Society.

91^0

By the Business Men of the City.

John J. Ferrel, W.

our

1 Handsome Picnic liaskvl.

To Parties bujflB §15 worth, 1 Pair Joseph Kid Gloves. To Parties buying $20 worth, or more, 1 Handsome Summer Shawl.

,*•

1'lie undei-signed would respectfqjly announce io the people

of Terrc-Hnute and vicinity, that he has deeded

TO OPEN A FIRST-CLASS

Ready-Made Clothing Establishment! On or About August 20th.

"I" .Those wishing to get the most

Fashionable Clothing for the Least Money

Had better wait until that time.

I-

KISSNER'S ...

Custo

EMIL BECKER.

^RT EMPORIUM

PICTURES, FRAMIH,

7~~

And Music Store,

R. GAGG,

Mo. 01 Main Nl. ImI. H«1 and ilh.

LOOKING GLASSES,\

ARTI8TH'MATERIALS,

MUSICAL I8TRUMENTS

AND SHEET MUSIC.

IMrtnro Framing done to order al Low Price*.

EW FIRM.

H. WRIGHT,

I O

Agricultural Society,

47.tj

WIIOLE8AI.E \OTIOMN.

WITTIG & DICK,

(feaccemorN to A. C. A. M'ittlg,) Xo. 148 Mnin Street,

Jobbers & Commission

1 J* 5

Merchants,'

IK XOTIONN. I'AKi'Y GOODS, riUARS, ENGLISH, HERMAN. AND AMERI

CAN CUTLER V,

5 4»

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac. With Incrcniwd capital and New Stork *e are prepared to oflVr friends and customers nupt-rior induociuont* to buy of us. (Special fitteulion will be paid to Cash Buyer*, Peddlers and Auctioneers.

NO. 148 MAIN STREET,

Between Fifth and Sixth, In the Room formerly occupied by Cox dt Son- G-tf.

PHOTOGRAPHER,

IOO MAI* STHEKT,

OPPOSITE OPERA IIOUfiK,

All Kind* or Photograph* PinlMbed In the I'iitest Style.

Also, Copying Old Photographs, Coloring In Oils, tec.,

AT THE LOWEST PhlCE*.

All work warranted satisfactory or no chajjcc. ee- im

QMNIBUS

R-

__ Feb. &—'U*

8nperintendent Jut. Gilbert, Sec. &-jt.

THEwho

TRANSFER LINE.

Premium Liitu can be had free on a tion to the Secretary* by mail, or of the 8u pertntendent at Font* A Hunter's stable*.

On and after this date we will ran a regu lar Omnibus Transfer Line from the Vandalia Depot to the I. & St. L. Depot, if all traina.

Hunter,, B»teiagoonn«Uon for all trains.

BEST PRINTER tn the West at the ETTER HKAItf».-8orne new and elegant Terre-Haute Printing Hoose, 142 Main designs at Iww prices than tliose usually street, devotes his entire time and at- charged for common work, Terre-Haute tentlon to the better clash of work.

O. J.

Bmitli 4 Oo. a Co

GRIFFITH A GIST.

Printing Hou»c, it/Maln street.

fiSlI/s^A Sr^SS

O.J.

Smith