Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1872 — Page 8

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Personal.

Sant C. Davis is in favor of Woman Suffrage. Will Col. H. D. Scott be a candidate for re-election to the State Senate?

Ilarve Carr, foreman in this office, is absent on a visit in Wisconsin. wl,

Dickhout can't get done admiring that new sign of hi*. It is sort of natural.

Estill Mi-IIenry, well known in this city, is city editor of the St. Louis Dispatch.

Caleb Jackson, formerly of this county, is a grain dealer at Martinsville. Illinois.

A Memphis man has invented a oorhces candy, which is warranted to drive dull care awav.

Another Miss Kellogg, an Indiana girl, is a candidate for vocal honors, and will accompany Nilsson to Europe in the Spring.—[N. Y. iStandardJU *1

A young girl in Bagdad does all the house work on her father's premises, and attends the Model High School besides.

A modest and shrinking girl kicked a valler dog so severely on Main street yesterday that the agonized cries of the canine were hoard two squares.

Judge J. W. Jones has removed his law office to the room occupied by Col. Thompson, corner Main and Fifth street.

John K. Durkan and P. W. Ilagerty •are both willing, it is said, to succeed Martin llollinger as Democratic county clerk.

Tliis is Perry Huston's twenty-first "birth-day. The morn should have been welcomed by the cannon's opening roiir.

It only took a popular salesman in a dry goods house three hours and fifteen minutes on Thursday to sell to a lady a bill .of goods amounting to sixty cents.

A mere girl in town has the Grand Iiucoinonia badly. She was seen kissing a photograph of Alexis passionately while who thought herself all alone the other day.

A young lady residing here advertised for a husband in an Eastern journal about mouth since. She has received nearly one hundred answers, many of them being indecent and obscene.

Dr. Martin Oriy proposes to change the name of his celebrated medicine from Oil of Joy to Oleaginous Felicity. Come to think ot it, the latter is the more significant title.

A well known citizen has warned his favorite saloonatics that tliey must got along without his patronage—that his trade lias set them up in business two or throe times and that he can't afford to do so again. itov. W. W. 11 ibbou's "Life of Iiov. James Havens" will be issued from the 'Cincinnati Hook Concern early in the ••iHpring. Hen F. Havens, of this city, is ijti grandson (if the subject of this biog/.raphy.

'•_

A cullud porter «t one of our noble 'hotels, being requested by a small boy Ao look after a tire, got mad, and allowed that he "took it as an insult—a grocery insult.'' This latter is twelvedoz*n times worso than a gross insult.

Ed. Terrel, valedictorian of Asburv ll'nlversity's class of '70, returned on lWodn«sday t» his homo in Richmond {from 8 ui Antonio, Texas, where ho has been connected ot lato with the l'ay%iastor's departmont of the armv,

Dick Wise has returned to tho city %fter a four years ramble in the region stretching towards the setting sun. Jlo has tilled all manner of honorable positions, he says, from teamster ot a ''prairie schooner" to chief engineer of a railroad. .» l-\ C. Crawford ami John H. O'Boyle,

Jr., have formed a partnership to engage in the wholesale boot and shoe trade—have consolidated, in tact, the jobbing stock of F. C. Crawford and 'Boyle Bros. The new house is located Bj. 180 Main street.

Pretty, vivacious Mrs. Seguin of the I'arapa troupe was wounded recently in the property-room of tho Boston theatre by the accidental discharge of a pistol. The wea|H)n contained only powder, large portion of which lodged in the lady's hand, causing a painful but not dangerous wound.

Mrs. D. W. Voorhw® and daughter lvft for New York on Tuesday. Miss Voorhees will remain in that city some months Miss McGregor, MissTuell and Miss Thompson have retHrned to Yassar Miss Saaie Ball is visiting in Ft. Wayne.. ...Mis# Law and Miss Wood are making an extended visit to relatives in Evansvllle Miss Mary O. Thompson went to Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday Miss Ieming is In Baltimore Mrs. Mary C. Linton and Mrs. Madrigal went to St. Martins, Ohio, on Tuesday.

The prevailing activity of onr talented Sewing Machine Agents will, doubtless, result in the speedy introduction of a machine in every bouse and, in view of that, we make a precautionary suggestion. Ladies should not allow their favorite brand of machine to beguile them into running it by footpower longer than thirty-six hours on A stretch. John Phirnlx mentions the oase of a Connecticut lady, whose right limb acquired tho motion of the treadle In such a manner that it was impossible to keep still, and her locomotion assbmed sort of polka stepso that she was compel'-vl to withdraw irom the Methodist chur.-h on a charge of din ging down the aisle one Sunday morning.

Hon. B. E. Rhoads, of Newport, was in town yesterday. W. C. Buntin has returned from Phil adelpbia.

An effort Is being made in this city to secure a lecture from Mrs. Woodhull. Rev. E. F. Howe will preach in the Presbyterian church, Brazil, to-inor row.

H. A. Davis has bought the interest of Conorer A IVIcCulloch In the City Drug Store, Brazil. __ r-i/x 4* M- W?I

Harry Douglass was badly braised by being thrown from a buggy a few days ago.

A feminine is in demand. We heard three gentlemen who fell upon the icy pavement yesterday yell vigorously for Helen Blazes. JJ fJ 15.

The Indianapolis Journal says that the Terre-Haute Journal is the organ of E. S. Alvord, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee.

The Clark House, at Terre Haute, will shortly be re-opened by a Ball— John Ball, who paid $14,000 for it, on Thursday.—[Iud. Sentinel.

Col. John P. Baird wrote the It. O. Tate letter from this city to the Indianapolis Journal which that newspa per relers to as "the most capital satire of the dav."

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George W. Cummings has edited the city department of the Gazette during the week. J. S. Dickerson, the regular city editor, has been conlined to his room by serious illness.

Wo know of a young man in Newport who intends to attach himself to a thirty thousand dollar piece of calico in Terre-Haute between this and the 1st of May.—[Newport Hossier State.

Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Carringfon, Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and others will sing at the Opera House during the service conducted by Mrs. Liverniore to-morrow evening.

There is a well known citizen of this place who, when a boy in a great city, blacked boots for a living. He is now in business for himself as an applepeddler, and is worth $125.

Capt. John Hansel, formerly of the Gth Indiana Cavalry, well known in this city, died at the residence of Col. C. C. Matson, in Greencastle, on Monday last. He was a brave soldier and a true friend.

In the very heat and heart of a blinding snow storm yesterday afternoon, a giant form, clothed from head to heel in mulllers, mado its strident way athwart the wind toward the State House. Evidontly there wag something in the wind, but nobody knew what was the matter with Ilanna.—[Ind. Journal.

Tho iron portals of the county jail again shut in tlie form of the sanguinary and unamiable I)r. Collings. Ed. Vandever arrested him in Middletown, yesterday. C. declined with thanks Vandever's polite Invitation to come up and bo jailed. Vandever then knocked him down, and welcomed him with hospitable hands to a ehoerful bastile.

A north-end loafer, who is supported by his wife, says that he is very much ashamed of his mother-in-law because alio has a deformed nose. This fellow is as great a sneak as agentleman mentioned in history who threw all tho 1)1 iino for a certain transaction upon his wife, saying, "Tho woman gave wie of the tree, and I did eat."

S. K. Hannogan, formerly a resident of this city, has recently made, (so we are informed on good authority,) a fortune of not less than $75,000. Mr. II. has been living in Washington City for several years, where, through the courtesy of our Mexican Minister, Hon. T. II. Nelson, he has been put in possession of the facts which have led to the realization of this handsome fortune.— [Journal.

Charley Latlin, ft train-boy on tho Vandalia Lino, has made a mess of his peanut venture in trying to strike something more remunerative. The EvansvilleCouriersays of him: "Two or three days since, Charles and another aspiring youth undertook to afford a weary traveler with amusement and edification, and it is alleged that the traveler was three card montied to the tune of about $.'$00. The traveler mentioned the little peculiarity to the chief of police of Indianapolis, and now Charley amuses himself skipping around the country wUh a platoon of defectives and a cart load of handcuffs in hot pursuit. At last accounts he had passed Cairo under a full head of steam bound for Kansas City. The detectives sailed acixss the Illinois prairies and were making the chase lively, and have perhaps, ere this, started the ambitious LRiiin on his return to,the penitentiary."

If you think of anything new in the stove line you will be moot apt to find it at R. Ball's popular establishment. He keeps an immense slock of every style and price. If you wish a firstclass beautiful marbleized mantle. Ball is the man, ami its for grates, he cannot be beaten. We urge the people to consult their true interests in this matter and go to Bali.

TERRE-HAI3TE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL FEBRUARY 17.1872.

Erlanger A Co. still have a large assortment oftinejpiece goods whioh they will make Into

the

latest styles of cloth

ing aa the lowest prices. Their stock of ready made clothing and men's furnishing goods is going fast but is by no means exhausted. The spring is coming aud you must have shirts. Don't bny withpnt examining the "Coat fitting shirt," made to any order by Erlanger & Co.

We havn't the slightest inclination to cast any leflection on any one's liquors but we are informed by those who have tried all brands that those sold by James B. Lyne surpass all others. That Rodhever Carte Blanche Champagne is not-to be beaten by anything of the kind ever sold in this market. Remember that pure Kentucky, Scotch and Irish whiskeys are rare and that James B. Lyne has them.

When you can get the best groceries and provisions in the State at R. W. Rippetoe's, 155 Main street, why do you go elsewhere? And he proposes to sell as cheap as any other firm. Remember him as an old and perfectly reliable dealer, with a large class of customers who have never been dissatisfied. The white front is surely the place for gro ceries.

Yesterday afternoon we passed down Main street, and coming to 196, on account ot the slippery pavement we fell headlong into Dickout's trunk factory —right under that new sign—and we got out in about three hours. For we were lo.it among his trunks—his stock was so large and his styles so attractive. Oh! Dickhout is the man for trunks and valises.

For an elegant and beautiful display of jewelry, clocks, watches, silver and plated ware, call at S. R. Freeman's establishment, No. 161 Main street. Prices low and satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Watch-repairing done and no charge without satisfaction.

Our readers should not forget that John Kuppenheimer is still at his old stand, 118 Main street, furnishing his customers with the best of clothing at the very lowest cash prices. His stock is large and complete, and he is bound to sell goods to all who call on him. Go to him for bargains in clothing.

What an argument in favor of social connections is the observation, that by communicating our grief we have less and by communicating our pleasures we have more. But one of the greatest pleasures a man can have is to purchase a lot of pure fresh drugs, medicines, perfumeries, Ac., of Gulick it Berry.

We are confident that there is not a more suitable place in the city for the musical training of children than at tho Terre-Haute Musical Institute. The Institute is most comfortably situated, and Prof. Shide is a most accomplished and ellicient teacher. He uses and sells none but first-class instruments. He is located on Fifth street, south of Main.

A young man in the south part of town walks two miles every day for Scott Shoal's cigars. He does this because he is a firm believer in all of Shoaf's noted brands. So is every other man who has tried them. Shoaf keops the neat little shop west of the canal on Main street.

What an argument in favor of social connections is thi observation, that by communicating our grief we have less, and by communicating onr pleasures we have more. But one of the greatest pleasures a man can have is to purchase a set of harness, or a trunk or valise at Peter Miller's, old Postoflice, 4th street.

Those who are hungry and would have a feast of good things should lose no time in going to Tuttle's and giving orders for what they want. Tuttle is prepared to furnish anything in way of sugars, teas, cotfees, fruits, and fine groceries at prices that defy competition.

As a matter of economy and good taste, we would recommend all in need of good wearing apparel, to call on W. II. Bannister, 70 Main street. He always keeps the best line of goods to be had and gets tip suits in unobjecitonablo styles, as his cutter is first class. Leave your orders for shirts.

AM, who like nice fitting boots Ind shoes should go to N. Andrews,' 141 Main street, where they make them to suit the most particular. His work is always promptly done and his charges are very reasonable. Now that the muddy season has just cleverly begun, you must have rubbers, overshoes, Vc. Andrews is the man.

Leap year is at hand, and among other et ceteras, the ladies and gentlemen must have perfumeries, toilet articles, etc. The place to get them is at Cook Davis', on Ohio street. This house has the best of such articles as well as drugs and medicines, etc.

And yet they are not happy." We refer to those smokers who do not get their cigars and fine cigars of Duddleson Bros., opposite the postofflce. Dud dleson's brands are all excellent, but his three Havanas tor 25 cents give uuiversal satisfaction to the most particular smokers.

The report is now being circulated

Small and steady gains give compe- throughout the North, South, East and tency with tranquility of mind. 11. O. West, that Cory A Co. are now engaged Cox sells his books stationery and no-1 in almost giving away first class bardtions on this principle. The people ware. That they give it away is a mi»sboold remember this when buying such articles, and give Ben a call. You will find him in National Block, 156 Main street.

Geo. D. Arnold, located at 163 Main street, still has an inexhaustible stock of neat first-class jewelry, including

take, but nothing is more certain than that they sell as low as any other house in tbe West.

Moore Ilagerty hare a few hundred more of those excellent and beautiful marbleised mantles, which they are selling cheap at their establishment on

rings, bracelets, chains, watches, opera Main street east of Sixth. They also gUxaea, «fcc., which be will sell as low have grates to match. Go to them for aa tbe lowest. all kinds of tin work.

«llr*Ml Tfiae Table.

VANDALIA SHORT LINK. Indianapolis Division.

Leave. Arrive. IfefiO a. m. ..New York Express....5:50 a. m7:06 a. Day Express 11:55 a. m-3:J-5 p. Lightning Expro«..._Xl.-00 p.m. 2:20 p. m....Ind'l Local...... 1:10 p.m. 8t. Louie Division.,

Leave. Arrive. 5:55 a. m.„...Paclflc Express^-.. 12:40 a. m. 12:00 Noon Day Express —.3:30 p. m. 11:10 p. St, L. A Cairo Ex 10:10 a. m.

BVANSVTLLB A RAW FORDS VILLK R. R. Leave.

Arrive.

:50 a. m...............Express ...10:05 p. m. 1:10 p. Mail„ 335 p. R0CKVI1.LK EXTENSION.

Leave. Arrive. 1:25 p. Mall lo:35 a. in. B., T. H. FC CHICAGO RAILWAY.

Leave. Arrive I:1S p. at Express Mail 9:45 A. *. 8:10 A. M. .. Local Freight &80 p. M.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS R. R. Arvivejrom West^^. Depart/or Jjkut. 3:10 p. Day Express 8:45 p. m. a. Lightning Express... 12:43a. m* 6:50 a. m........Night Express 6:55 a. m.

Freight and Acc'dn.-.IO'SO a. m.

Arrive from Bast. Depart for West. 4:07 p. St Louis Acc'dn 4:10 p. ni. 10:30 a. Day Express 10:35 a. m. I0:4o p. Night Express 10:60 p. m.

PARIS A- DECATUR TRAIN.

Arrive from West. Depart for Wes/. 1:30 1:45 p.m.

Legal.

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STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNty. In the Vigo Common Ploas Court. Thomas Deignnn vs. Elizabeth Dcignan. In Divorce. No 4053. Be it Known that on the 7th day of February 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, snowing that said Elizabeth Deiguan is a non-resident of the Slate of Indiana. *-aii non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand lor irial at the April Term of uaid Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGEH, Clerk. DAVIS & DAVIS, pp. ,, 38-3t.

'pHE STATE OF INDIANA, VltiOCOUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. William Kurtz vs. John Ki/.er, Sarah R. Kizt-r his wife, [sane II. Kizer, and Anna Kizer Ills wife and others. In Partition and Ejectment. No. 3622.

Be it known ih«t on the 3rd day of Feb ruary 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that said lin, Sarah R., Isaac H. and Kizer are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are liereby notifled of tlie pendency ot said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGER, Clerk. HENDKICH & WILLIAMS, pp. 32-3t.

riiHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNJ. tv. In ihe Vigo Circuit Court. Max Joseph vs. Whitfield Smith. Marion S.

Smith, William W. Crane and Sidney S. Chaftee. No. 3591. Be it known that on the 26th day of January, 1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due torin, showing that said Whitfield timitli, Marion S. Smith, William W. Crane ami Sidney S. Chaffee, non-residents ol tke State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that, the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest MARTIN KOLLINGEB, Clerk. HKNDKICH & WILLIAMS, Atty. 31-3t.

rilHE STATK OF INDIANA, VIOOCOUNty. In the Vigo Common Pleas Court. Thomas C. Jones vs. Henrietta C. Jones.

In Divorce. No. 392(1. Be it known that on the 20th day of January 1S72, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing ttint said Henrietta C. Jones is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resloent defendant is hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against her, and that thesame will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGER, Clerk. HOSFOKD, BOUDINOT & BROWN, pp. 32-3t.

V^TATE OF IN1)f AN A, COUNTY OF VIGO. In the Vigo Circuit Court, March Term. 1872. Sallie VVMIT«II, Mary A. Warren ami

Jessie E. Warren by their Proclioin n,iul, William il. Wikrren vs. Erasius Belknap, Mary Root, Charles Root. Hetsy Thurston, Peter Thurston et. al. impleaded with Klixu Li e, Gordon Ijeeand Albert Jackson et. al. To correct and Quiet Title. No. 3001. Be it known on the 2(itU day of January, A. 1). 1872, the said Plaintiffs filed an Affidavit indue form, showing that said Erastus Belknap, Mary Root, Charles Hoot, Charles D.Jackson, Betsy Thurston, Peter Thurston, Curleton Hell, Benjamin Prat I, Catherine Pratt, Myron Allen, Nancy Allen, John HatMWalt, Charloite Hanawalt, James Jackson, Aim Watson, Mary Waison. John W. Watson, Catherine Watson, Charlotte Watson, Samuel Surrell, Mary Hurlell, Sarah Surrell, Alexander Surrell, John Jackson, Robert Jackson, Ca leb Jackson, Harvey Jackson, Samuel M.Jackson, Cordelia Lnt limp, Isaiah Ijiitlirop, Elisha Jackson and ot Iters unknown, heirs of John Jackson, deceased. Benjamin H. Durham, Eliza D. Durham, Mary Durham, Lucy Durham, F1 ra Durham, William Durham, Dai soy Durham and Iucy Durham and other unknown heirs of David Durham, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-residunt defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and tlie same will stand for trial at the March Term ot said Court in the year 18?2.

Attest MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. HKNDIUCII & WILLIAMS, lor pllTs. 81-3t.

'IMIE STATK OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUN1 ty. I11 the VI«o Circuit Court. TerreHaute Iron Works of Turner, Glover &

C»., vs. Geor«e Turner and Jane Turner. Proceeding to corn ct title. Be it known that on the 2fith day of Jan uarv, 18?2,said Plaintiffs tiled an Attidavlt In due lortn, showing that said George Turner and Jane Turner are non-residents of the State ol Indiana.

Said non-resident defendents are hereby notified of the endency of said action against them, and that th- same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court In the year 1X72.

Attest: ARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk. HK?/DRIC!I A WILLIAMS, foi pifTs. 3l-3t.

riiH ESTATE OF INDIANA, VIOOCOUN J[ ty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. William Bergman vs. Willis Simmons, Mary E.

Simmons, et. al. For Specefl Performance. No. JWOt. He it known that on the 26th day of Janu ary 1872. said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that said Willis Simmons and Mary H. Simmons are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-reaident defendants are heieby notified of the pendency of said action against theni, and that the same will stand for trial at the March Term of said Court in the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN IIOLLINGER, Clerk. llKMmtcn & WILLIAMS, pp. 31-St,

STATK OK INDIANA, VIGO COUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. Jamea H. Stewart and Burton Stewart vs. Garrett Reeve*, Anson J. Kelly and Jerome B. Kelly. To Quiet Title. No. 3606. Be It known that on the 27ih day of January 1872, mid Plaintiff* tiled an Affidavit in due form, allowing that »ld Ga rett II. Reevea, Amwn J. Kelly and Jerome II. Keily are nou-reaidenla of the Htate of Indiana.

Hald

non

residents are hereby notified of

the pendency of said action agatnxt them, and that the same will aland for trial al the March Term of aaid Court in the year4872.

Atteat: MARTIN HOLLLNOER, Clerk. HENORICH A WILLIAM*, Atly. 31-St.

STATE

OF IXDIANA, VIOO OOUNTY^In tbe Vigo Common Pieaa Court. Robert L. Ela va. Sarah Jane Eta, in Divorce. I)e it known that on the 17th day of January, 1S72, mid Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, allowing thai Raid Ma rah Jane Ela. is a non-raUdent of tbe State of Indiana.

Kakl non-re*iden! defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of oaid action against her, and that the name wili stand lor trial at the April Term of said Court In the year

'^Attest: MARTIN HOLUNGER, Clerk. MCLKAX A PIKXCK, pp. 3&-8L

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I will offer at Public Sale, ou t: f: t" -o

Saturday,•/February/' 17th,1 1872,^

AT MARSHALL, ILL.,

To Ihe lilglio.st bidder, (lie properly well known

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ARCHER HOTEL!?

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0 Acres of Yalnable Land,

Lying about one mile south-east of Marshall, Ills., on the line of the Danville, Paris and Vincennes It. II., as recently turveyed. Fifty acres of the land is under fence, and in cultivation, with a bearing orchard and woll of water on the same. **.T it *.

fTERMS OF SALE:

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Two-thirds of the purchaso money will be required down, and one-third in twelve months, the purchaser giving note at 0 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage on the premises sold. .•

The above Property is valuable, and a chance for a ^48

bargain is offered.

Great Semi-Annual Sale!

Preparatory 0 Inventory, Feb. 1st.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

From date until February 1st will offer their entire stock ot

FINE FURS, FINE DRESS GOODSt

CLOAKS, SIIAWLS, EMBROIDERIES,

REAL LACES, FANCY SILKS,

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(JR Black Alpaeas are the Cheap.. eM in town.

ED Flannels at 29t per yar«l.

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Tho premises aro enclosed with it lime-stone wall, and tho houso built of brick, with a cellar under tho same, and is woll adapted for a first-class Hotel, for a Mill, or manufacturing purposes by changing inside walls. Also at the same timpan^plac^aboiU^ 1 11 I Jl.ii/ H! Ci'U

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BLACK SILKS, UNDER WEAR,

WINTER HOSIERY, FANCY WOOLENS,

At Great Redaction from Former Prices!

Close Cash Buyers can Secure some Great Bargains the next Thirty Days at

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

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STEPHEN ARCHER.

Opera H«nw Corner.