Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1871 — Page 8

8

Personal.

Katie Putnam is coming. Judge Long and Auditor Royse are la Canada.

Treasurer Sankey will run bis office alone until February. Marcus Schcemehl proposes to organise another building society.

McKee Rankin takes rank in theatri oal circles as a star. -if Charles Stewart has resigned his position In the County Treasurer's office.

Prof. ISreinig has bought the saloon of C. Raabe. Sam Usher is attending school at Wllilston's Academy, East Hampton, Mass.

Jas. O'Mara is now Captain of the Prairie City Guards. John P. Usher, fr.. left for Kansas last night.

Ray G. Jenckes will leave for. the East on a pleasure trip this evening. Messrs. Beauchamp fc Kelly have formed a law partnership.

N. C. Scott is engaged in quartz mining in Julian City, California. Curtis Gilbert, Esq., will spend the Winter in Florida.

Lucius Ryce has sold his wholesale dry goods house to Cash Bros. The Journal says that Mr. Voorhees will not deliver the address at the Maryland UUtte Fair.

George W. Cummings returned on Thursday from a hasty visit to the Indian Territory.

Frank Meyers lias gono on a short visit to Cartilage, Mo., wh«-re his jjarents rwide.

Madame jimauschek has been playing to Immense houses in Cincinnati during the week.

Frank Pugh alone, not PURII & Grider, bought MUSH A Flshert livery stable in Paris. -j

1

Daniel Miller, who "has been absent •tome time in search of lieallh, is expected home to-day.

Jac. Steinmchl drew the monthly allottment of 8.100 in tlie German BulllDg Society on Monday night.

Will. W. I ley worth, formerly of this crlty, now of Fort Wayne, l)«s been very ill In the latter city.

VV. U. I lodge, of York, Illinois, offers take 85,U(J0 stock in the Terre-Hauto and Houthwectern Hall road.

Capt. Allen Tindolph, ot Vinconnes, has bought tlio steamer Clinton, and will run It in the Wabash trade.

Lawronce P. Barrett, ono of tho best actors on the American stage, will piny an -engagement in the Opera House next month.

William Eaglesttold is building a lAndsome resident for his son-in-law, J. W. Jones, on south Seventh street.

Wo will publish a very interesting letter next week from Capt. Win. fcarle, written in the South Pacific.

Jerome Burnett has suffered so much with asthma since his return that lie fears that he will have to live permanently in Colorado.

Hon. 11. K. Klioados, of Newport, has gone to llloomlngton, this State, to resume his duties as Instructor of the I^aw department of tho BloomIngton University.

Hugo Puenwog and Fred. W. Stacker, of the Internal Revenue service in this o.lty, lu-e two of the most distinguished amateur' florists In town. The whole of the front of their office Is filled with plants aud tlowors.

John S. Beach has moved Into the house of Curtis Gilbert. Esq., in the country. Mr. 11. does not Intend to devote himself to agriculture unles» cultivating a l»ralrle City Bank can bo classcd as a rural pastime.

Mrs. Landef, who will give Shaksporenn readings here this winter, is the widow of Gen. F. \V. lender, who was killed at Kdwanls' Kerry, on the Upper Potomac, in If"". Her maiden name was Julia Davenport.

After tho great controversy'concerning the handsomest man is settled we will invite proposal* to name the biggest liar In town. Correspondents nominating persons for this distinction will please furnish their real names, not necessarily for publication, but for the convenience of the parties namMl who may desire lo thresh our informants.

Tho liouisvllle Journal furnishes this explanation of the California election: Had news from the Pacific!

California's 'leeted Booth! Would veu like to know the reason? Listen to the naked truth: Brick Pomes, appeared there-

He's an ent prising youthHe leetuml on the 'lection •*, That's what elected Booth. Bold Brick Is "non-departing,"

Vnd where'er his voice is heard The Democratic ballots Are reduced at least a third.

THE HA .VP.VO.WASR MAX -S In response to our oflbr of a premium lu the sl»»peof a beautiful enameled rosecolored sausage-grinder to the person who will name the handsomest nrnn In Terrellaute, we have mvived *ev» I communications which we summarise below:

F. T. K" nfttuM Col. Jt»- Baird as Incomparably the handsome*! ui&n in Terre}|aute, or in the State. -A I-ady" writes that Will Arnold is the looking young man she hn- seen.

Rureka says that he bets his money on Joe Krlanger. 4 R. G. W." vetttttWW the opinion that, whettier Judging by stature, figure, regularity of feature, or nobility of mien." Frank Crawford Is the beat looking man In town.

Sail I« P. ti." say* that the ladles will »11 aland by the handsome merits of Will Craft*

J. W. s." w»y* thatOI.H. W. Thompson, notwithstanding hts frosted hair. I*still one of the handsomest men to the nation. "A KepubUcan" names Hon. William

8. A. w." nemmate* F. 8 !iuellerman. Lsrwrgne" writes that tV.er-e Is no handKMuor man In T«w4I«iU, -t in Amcrios, than lion. I). W. Voorhees.

L. W." speaks far Herbert Madison. Unganore" say* «h-' "Bayless W. Hanna a WetKtertan Ajs-i '••3k** i" Elliptic names Satn. MdV iisM. a R. G." asys that Hon. Too*. II. NcUon, idbeit (i Mexican exile. still a INerre-Hant-ruiot. and iiicttUI he tensed a* the winning man.

The sansace-w? Is MIH Ofwn. and we wait (tor ftMihwc'n.'iuujJ.-A:: ns. "ti.U."r(rv.si n.«iil itnxf C. McGregor.

Will Rye© is in town. R. A. Morris has just returned from a visit to Pittsburg, Pa.

E. T. Keightly, of Greencastle. proposes to remove to Topeka, Kansas. Joe T. Magner will soon go into business in Indianapolis.

Harper's Weekly for this week contains a portrait of Newton Booth. S. S. Early and family and W. B. Tuell and family have returned home 1

Owen Tuller arrived home from Washington City this morning. A Sugar Creek man prayed in -the woods so fervently that the neighborhood was alarmed.

W. R. Freeman, the artist, is painting life-size portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tuller.

J. B. and J. H. Hager returned home from a visit to Boston and other eastern cities last night.

J. A. Hayward, of Hayward fe Barnard, engravers of Strout's new map pjy.his city, is in town.

Jane E. Weeden, of the American Peace Society, will deliver a free lecture tonight at Centenary Church.

James Lightner, recently of the Elgin Watch Works, has been employed as a watchmaker by T. H. Riddle.

President Hitchcock and Vice President Sylvester, of the Paris A Decatur Railroad, were in town yesterday.

John Tolbert wants to organize a "Constitution as it Was Oil Company "in opposition to the "Union Companv."

Mrs. Lucy Taylor, divorced wife of Calvin Taylor, of Sullivan, was sent to the Insane Asylum from this city yesterday.

Bert Lansing's Aurora Borealis says that Hon. William Mack, since his return from Europe, looks as rosy as lovely youth

Professors Paige and Kilbourne, Miss Fannie Ji Kellogg, and others, will give concert at Sullivan on Friday night of next week.

N. Erlangfer, formerly of this city, now a heavy dry goods importer of New York, is in Europe at this time. He has crossed the ocean four times this year.

Ned Jones, of the Vandalia, and Geo. S. Nelson, of the E. A C. are representing their respective roads at theConduclor's Convention in Chicago this week.

E. C. Le Droit, oi the house of W. B. D. Summers A Co., organ builders, Boston, is super!n tending the removal oi the organ in the Congregational Church.

In the forthcoming amateur theatrical exhibition Perry Huston, as little George Washington, will again perform the Perrylous feat of cutting down his lather's favorite cherry tree.

W. A. Poland, of Bloomington, formerly a well-known resident of this place, is in the city to-day, in the interest of the proposed Cincinnati A Terre-Haute Railroad.

Willis O. Winn, recently of the I. A St. L. K. R., has gone into the coal business, with office under the MAIL, establishment, and hopes to Winn a large portion of the public patronage.

Marlon Holsten, Stephen Scranch aud William Hlckson, of Riley township, and John West, of Clay county, started with all their worldly possessions in pursuit of a Kansas home, on Wednesday.

To escape prosecution for a heinous crime, Wm. C. Plgg, of Sullivan county, departed lor parts unknown a few days ago. His neighbors threatened to make pork out of that Plgg.

Jim Law, Max Wood and Bay Warren, have entered into a Joking partnership and propose to sell the town. It is expected the business will pay like forty, (or fifty,) and that iirnong them they will possess the Law and the profits.

Hon. D. W. Voorhees has been reelected by the Demostlienian Society of the University of Georgia to deliver the annual address before the two literary societies of that institution at thecommencement, next August.—Journal. s«,

James McCutcheon, of the E. & Railroad, has been elected delegate from the Terre-Haute Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotlvo Engineers to the annual con vention of that organisation to be held uext week in Toronto, C. W.

George Pal mater, Superintendent of the Street Railroad Company, expects confidently that the public will be furnished with a real blood-curdling Item one of these days If parents don't keep their children and I tables from hanging upon and playing about the street cars.

John S. Beach, Harry Danaldson, Tom Gist, W. G. Jenckes, W. O. Wlnn, Horace Bllnn, Tho». OHoyle, L. A. Smith, W. H. Sage. C. W. Mancourt, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Hon. B. W. Hanna, Joseph Gilbert, F.d. Gilbert, Bam. McDonald, and many other cltUens, attended the St. Louis Fair this week.

Capt. Potter will return next week from his summer tour in Northern New York, where he has put In his time hunting and fishing. He has chased the gentle antelope over the plain, ensnared the wild buffalo and driven the polar bear to his home among the Icebergs—at least this is what huuters usually do, and Terre-Hautentots are never behind the rest of the world in the sportive business.

A number of citizens hairing joined in a communication to Hon. William Mack, requesting him to give in a lecture an account of his recent travels in Europe, he has consented to deliver an address upon this subject at Plymouth Chapel on Friday evening. October 13th. This lecture will be exceedingly interesting as Mr. Mack has looked at Europe from the stand point of an American cltlsen, proud of his country and of Its institutions.

The following Terre-Haute men are seeking their fortunes on the hreexy prairies of Kansas: Captain John McFarland, formerly of the It9d Regiment Indiana Volunteers, hi running a eosi mine at Oswego. Rogene Honroth, formerly book-keeper for Tuell. Ripley A Deming. keeps a variety store at Mound Valley. Ross Williams, son of H. D. Williams, is accumulating a fortune in the wholesale Uqnor bast* D«atl Independence. Jaa. Smith is Chief-of-Police at Oswego. Free. Beemcr, who killed Lee Kirliey in this city a few years mo, maaufisctnrss tinware for the citiaens of Oswego. Perry Stewart is engaged in turning itt) acres ot Oowley county land Into a good term. H. U. Wttmot mm a bookbindery at Fort Scott. John K. Stephens Is living at Diamond Spring*. A. W. (MOM has charge of the routes of a Fort Scott newspaper.

TVRUR-TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. OCTOBER 7.

Chauncey R. Pritchard, of Prairietonj is now employed as a deputy In the County Auditor'soffice.

Governor Baker diriiftl st the TerreHouse to-day, and goes to Evansviile this afternoon.

H. Lindeman, the celebrated piano manufacturer of New .York, Is in town visiting L. Kissner.

W. B. Foland, Wm. Pefcney and wile, and Major J. 8. Stephens, of Newport, were at the Terre-Haute House yesterday.

Two gentlemen of Knightsville, tried to fight a duel the other night, but friends interfered. Friends always do Interfere now-a-days. ,v ,,

W. S. Roose has retired from the position of clerk in the Terre-Haute House, and will enter in a few days upon the management of the National House, Indianapolis. '*''1}

E. J. Peck, well known to our citizens as the former President of tbaT. H. & I. Railroad, is very sick at his residence in Indianapolis, and is considered in a very dangerous condition.

A butcher of this city has $6,000 in bad debts on his books. A large portion of it is due from persons who toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all his glory hadn't better clothes than they.

Mrs. W. R. Freeman is visiting relatives in Wortbington..,...Mrs. Rudd, of Louisville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Judge Key, in this city Miss Sophia Deming has purchased Freeman's beautiful painting, "Maud Muller."

A. B. Ashley. Col. J. P. Batrd, Will. Rippetoe, Jerome C. Burnett, Gen. Cruft, Judge Patterson, Rev. W. W. Curry, W. H. Stewart, Judge Scott, N. Andrews, L. A. Burnett, Sam.

Magill, H. D. Scott, and many

other citizens, attended the State Fair at Indianapolis this week. One of our prominent musicians, Mr. L. Kissner, of the Palace of Music, excels not only in the art of performing, but is also becoming a noted musical composer. We are informed that a mazourka which he recently composed, and published in attractive Jorm, has met with unprecedented success. More than five thousand copies have already been sold, and he is in constant receipt of additional orders. He is now engaged in filling orders in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and other cities.

We have jnst taken a run through L. A. Burnett A Co.'s extensive leather store Just for curiosity. We had heard so much of their mammoth stock. Everybody knows where Burnett & Co. keeps, Hi Main street. We noticed on their shelves a large number of boxes containing Hatliaway's Dressing Blacking for boots and shoes—for rendering old stock soft, pliable and fresh as new. Hathaway,s ink—the Peerless Gloss and Bronze, was prominent on other shelves. They also still have plenty of Frank Miller's oil and polish blacking. We agree with them in saying that every shoe dealer should have Hathaway's Original North Bridgewater Dressing. It is a* superior preparation. They get thepc al|igator skins from Jacob Schorr, New Orleans. They always keep one of the largesistocks West, of Frenoh, German and*

Domestic

leather, consisting in part of the following brands: Jodater, MerCier, Leyen, JDgtomerville, Thiband, Rlthore, Koch.jtf^ra, Boudaunt, Care, Lemolne, IX A w.JtlE?*, BT. A D., S. A K., Melas, Llmon, S. Ulmo, tessier A Fuzln, Ogeran, Paul Fabry, Dajprman, Eauson, Solonect and Relchlan. Their supply of TowuBend A Saurbler's Kip is complete.

There are a few persons in Indiana and Illinois who do not know wlnts the matter. They are the same persons who never visited the Palace of Muslo on Ohio street. They never saw pianos packed in scores of boxes piled up from cellar to garret. They never saw half a down large rooms completely filled with the ehgant instruments. They never heard the strong, sweet tones of the Knabe or the Stack, and they were never entranced by the music ot the Silver-Tongued Organ. Such persons should hasten to the Palace of Msslc and awaken to a realisation of K1 ders.

The season for purchasing fill and winter clothing is at hand, fend penons can always be best suited by selecting from the largest stock. The largest we know of is at Erlanger A Cc.'s, middle room of tie Opera House building. Their boys' suits are irre sistable they are perfect fits. Their readymade clothing is superfine in every respect. Theii gents' furnishing and pleoe goods are of the latest, most elegant and a'-tractive styles. They have but one price «nd deal fairly and squarely with all. They furnish tojorder the Perfect Coat-FittingShirt, a new thing and a decided success.

Great will be the changes in the next ten years. People will become wiser and better and happier and richer and what is to bring about these changes? Tlie TerreHaute Musical Institute will surely do its share. Its need was long felt, and that need Is now supplied to the gratification of many who are reaping its benefits. It is conducted by Prof. A.Shide, south Fifth street, who is agent for the world-renowned Steinway pianos.

Many persons could not attend the State Fair this week because they were busily engaged In fitting up, repairing and beautifying their residences for tlw fall and winter season. They all seemed to consider Moore A Haggerty's grates and mantels a necessary improvement. In fact we know of nothing thfct will impart more beauty toa room than one of those rich mantels. Moore A Haggerty sell them cheap-Main street, East ot Sixth.

Nothing is more important to coffee drinkers who comprise the entire population of this city, than the fact that Joseph Strong roasts and grinds the very best in the market lor all his customers. This saves labor and vexation. His teas are superior. Call at his fine establishment, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Hundreds of people flocked to the Opera House last night and sat for hour* wrapped in the charms of Rip Van Winkle. But many more hundreds flock night alter night and day after day to Turtle's Tea Store. His teas, coffees and sugar* tarnish a continual charm.

The headquarters for oysters this season Is to be at W. A. Sbeap's, opposite the Postoffice. He has fitted ap a sakwo in elegant style for both ladies and gentleman where the delicious bivalve can be disposed of in the midst of pieatanl mrrodudinga. He also jsells by the can fresh from Baitt-

We take pleasure in giving good advice, this Is why we oontinoe to nrge peopto to hoy their trunks ami valises at Dickbout's. He maauffcetores his own foods and does it to the nthbetkm of all.

The boy stood on the burning deck There isn't any doubt And yet who saw him on the wreck

Who really heard him shout To all who want the really elegant and beautiful in Jewelry to recollect that T. H. Riddle has a large assortment of the latest styles at his mammoth variety store, 151 Main street, which he is able to sell at marveloqply low prices. The ladles continue to flock here for bargains In notions, Ao. He has one of the largest stocks of wholesale millinery goods ever in this market. It embraces everything desired. Don't pass such a house and go East when he is ready to duplicate the lowest eastern wholesale prices.

Why not give one good roar for oars? Assail his pa for sail, To waft him toward the fishing shores,

Why stay aboard and wait When be could have gone down to Cory & Co's and secured hardware from one of .the best stocks ever in the West.' They keep all kinos of building material. They keep cross-cut saws. They keep guns and ammunition. They keep the finest lot of cutlery. And above all, they keep the patent metallic clothes line which never breaks, wears out or requires props of any kind. All are sold cheap at 121 Main street. What wonder, standing there, he seemed so beautiful and bright? S Who couldn't, when around him beamed'

That lovely Titian light Produced by the Family Favorite Burning Fluid used with the world renowned, never failing, even famous, Lupton Silver Burner, all obtained cheap at H. S. Richardson A Co's, 78 Main street. The fluid retails at 30 cents per gallon or fourgallons for $1,00. This is the best improvement on fluids ever discovered and should be adopted by every housekeeper.

The husbands and housekeepers of this city are all pretty well acquainted with R. W. Rippetoe, but there are still a few who may not know that he is a leading grocery man with all his numerous acquaintances. We take pride in informing the few who may still be ignorant of the fact that a flue collection of everything in the grocery and provision line may always be found" at bottom prices at the white front, National House block. He keeps the finest lot of teas, coffees aud sugars.

His pow-wow with his father. I Regard as tempting fate. If he declined to early die, Why stand there and dilate, When he could live long, be happy and prosper by buying his drugs and medicines at the old Barr establishment, corner of Fourth and Main, so successfully managed by Gulick A Berry. They keep one of the largest and best stocks of perfumes we have ever seen.

Benjamin Franklin pushed down the fire in his pipe with the finger of a young hiiiy fitting by his side, severely burning the lily white poker. Had he been acciutomed to smokingDuddletson's cigars,there would have been no necessity of this. He makes and sells the best brands In the trade. He also J"urnlshes the finest pipes and tobaccos.

The Monitor C6al cHftk stove is now creating a sensation. The Monitor took the gold medal prize at the great Cincinnati Exposition of 1871, over all others on exhibition and all other stoves engaged in competition. C. C. Smith at the west entl of Main street'sells the Monitor which Is pronounced the best made.

As the world of nature changes into the transient glory of the fading splendor of decay, the world of fashion into newer and more vigorous life—In Jewelry it is noticeable more than elsewhere. J. R. Freeman keeps up to the times and notes every change. Yo will find his magnificent display of fine watches, chains, rings, Ac at the Opera House Jewelry Store.

A bird in the hand is worth two in the next, and a fine suit of clothes, properly fitted and paid for, on a man's back is worth half adoz:n In aclothing store—even as fine an establishment as Bannister's. Bannister keeps the latest men's and boy's styles. He employs a model cutter and furnishes suits and men's furnishing goods at amazingly low figures.

All young men and old men and the small boys who aspire to premature manhood should get thoircigars at Scott Shoafs, Main street, east of the canal. He keepB the very best brands and always sells at a small profit, thus enabling every lover of the weed to puff it to hisentire satisfaction. He still has some of those excellent, pipes on hand.

W. H. Paige it Co. excell not only as musicians but as dealers in music and musical Intruments. If you don't believe it Just step in at the corner of Main and Sixth street and be convinced. They keep a grand stock of grand pianos, mclodeons and organs and sell as low as tho lowest. Give them a call lor stringed instruments and sheet music.

Satisfaction is stamped upon every barrel of J. B. Lyne A Co's pure Kentucky whisky. It is exactly what it is represented to be as thousands of customers In this and other counties will tesiify. They keep a large supply opposite tlie Terre-Haute House. Would he have stood and bossed then

With Jolly boots so near, And bragged about his fierce despair, Nor walked off on his ear? If N. Andrews, 141 Main street, had not the finest stock of boon and shoes in the city.

L. A. Burnett A Co., wish us to inform the fifteen thousand readers of the MAIL that they now have on baud !0,000 bushels of hair which they propose to sell at 35 cents per bushel retail. They will give special prices to wholesale dealers.

Ladies thtre are lots of new goods Just received at Tuell, Ripley A DemlngV, They are marking very low prices on their winter drem goods, canton flannels, Ac, This is without doubt the place to get dry goods for the fall and winter.

All good judges of drugs and medicines, paints, oils, glass, perftimeriea, toilet articles, combs, brashes, and everything else kept in a flr»i-class drug house, unite in proclaiming Cook A Davis an Ohio street, the managers of a model drug store.

L. A. Burnett A Co. have for sale a new article of boot blacking called Elastic Oil Polish which cannot be excelled by any blacking made. A magnificent polish can be produced with it- They sell it at wholesale only.

The latest dispatches state that Peter Miller has Just received a fine lot of traveling bags, "«"i" and vaiiaes, at the Old Post office on Fourth street. There's where we go for fine harness.

B. G. Cox keeps the finest stock of stationery in the city. He orders all mlseeliaaeoes hooks and receives them prompt* iy. Give him a call at his crowded estabUshmeat National House block.

Wl.

"ni

tu

N

EW FIRM.

WHOLESALE XOTIOSS.

WITTIG & DICK,

(Successors to A. C. A. Wlttig,) IFo. 14* Main Street,

Jobbers & Commission Merchants,

IM IVOTlOXft, FAKCT WOODS, CIGARS, ENULT8H, GERMAN. AND AMERI­

CAN CUTLERY,

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac.

With IftftrMifced capital and New Stock wo are prepared to offer ftiend* and customers superior Inducements to buy of tu.

Special attention will be pnid to Cash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneers. NO. 148 MAIN STREET, Between -Fifth and Sixth, in the Room formerly occupied by Cox A Son* 0-tf.

MUSIC.

rover

JRRE-HAUTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE, the Poatoffiee. Music taught in ail it« branches, time.

AGENCY

•:sm

Extraordinary: Inducements.

0. H. C.

,vt¥

Pupils may enter at any W*

FOR STEIXWAY PIANOS at

T. H. Musical Institute over the Portoffler.

CIGARS.

HARL.ES WKI DEL, Cigar Manu&ctuinet* and dealer in Tobacco, Snuff, Ptpos, Ac* b. 11 South 4th street.

ILL HEADS.—Something new and at» tractive, atTerre-H ute Printing Hons* In street. O. J. Smith A Co.

:,.

PREMIITM LIST Of the NEW YORK STORE!

73 MAIN STREET,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE. The following Goods will be given away to our Customers until further notice:.

To Parties buying $2.50 worth, 1 Hemstitched Ilandkerehif. To Parties buying $5.00 worth, 1 Lsee Collar. a in $ 1 0 1 Handsome Picnic Paslcet. To Parties buying $15 worth, 1 Pair Joseph Kid Gloves. To Parties buying $20 worth, or more, /. 1 Handsome Summer Shawl.

FOR THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, &c.,

GO TO THE

ISTew York Store, 73 M^ain St.,

NEAR THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

One Price Only! Justice to Allt WITTENBERG. RUSCHAUPT & CO.

i-

THIS FALL AND WINTER

WE WILL OFFER BYr

»v '.-vr

the Most Attractive Assortment

1 1

'V ft-1

$

v.

Of Foreign and Domestic

DRY GOODS!

TO BE FOUND IN TERRE-HAUTE.

Close, Carefkil Buyers Cannot Afford to Buy Before Looking Through our Large Variety.

Courteous Attention to AJ1—Our.,Motto.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

1

.1 ,v,l ^5*1

OPERA HOUSE COBSEB, TKRRt-HAUTE, IND.it"

Steinway & Sons' Crowning Triumph!

First Gold Medal of Honor and merit at the Universal Exposition, Paris, 1867. For American Pianos In all three styles exhibited—namely, Orand, Square and Upright —this Medal being distinctly classified FIR8T IN ORDER OF MERIT, and placed at the head of the list of all exhibitors in proof of which the following Ortlelal Certificate of the President aud Members of the International Jury on Mimical InstrumeniH (Class X) is subjoined:

PARIS,

only tribunal way Pianos at Pianos entered by the most celebrated European and American manufacturers

ULY

"I certify that the FIRST GOLD MEDAL for American Pianos has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Steinway by the Jury of the International Exhibition. First on List in Class X. MELINET, Pres't International Jury.

STFI1VWAY & SOS§' PIANOS. LETTER FROM HON. E. R. WAS JIB URNE, Member of Congress, ami Chairman of the Committee on Way* and Meam.

MR. STBINWAY—DEABSIR: Permit me to avail myself of this occa-nlon to congratulate you upon your eminent success in obtaining the First of gold medals awarded Pianos at the International Exposition In this city.

It is the more gratifying to every American citizen, nx It soems to bo understood by your new system of piano-making, you have placed the United Htntcs at hciaA^ this industry for the entire world. K. B.

ANTON SHIDE,

AtT«rre-Haale HIMleaI In«tltu«s South IHh Ntwl, bet. UNTIL and Ohio, I Agent for Steinway A Son*' J*lnnoi. 7 CALL AND TRY THEM. lft-lm

V'!

"I

20, 1867

FKTI8, OKFICIAI, RWOKTKK.

George Kaitner, AmbroUc Thomas, Ed. JfamUick, F. E. Urvarrt. J. JScMedmaj/cr, Members of the International Jury." This unanimous decision of the International Class Jury, indorsed by the Supreme Group Jury, and affirmed by the Imperial Commission, belim the flnal verdict of the only tribunal determining the rank of the awards at tho Exposition, places thuHUilnway Pianos at the head of all others, In competition with three hnnrfreu and thIity-eighV

PA HI 8, July 10th, 1807.

WASHthe

HiAIRIE CITY

BURN icr**

Livery Stable Compy

Fouts, Hunter & Thompson,

PROPRIETORS.

3 Firnf-Claan IXablfnlimcnfa

Located and managed as follows:

THE OPERA MTABL Cor. Main and Eighth Btiecta W. K. III'JITEB

THE FOUTN MTABLE/ HU, bei. Main and Cherry, A. 8. FOLiTN Nana** 5 FL

THE TllOXpfcOX CITABLE, Third Street, bet. Ohio and Walnut, opp M!W tb«BunUn riouc,

A. 4. HOJIPHOX .. ... Jlanagr

The three above named Stables ore opcr ted by Fouts, Hastcr A Thompson as a Cor pany.

First-class rttpi can be obtained at any the three Stable* on short notice.

LAKIDGE,

WALNUT STREET, Near Llarkct llou*