Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1872 — Page 8

ill

'i"

§.

Personal.

Hirry ROM, Esq., we regret to learn J* quite ill. Ex-Treasurer M. C. Rankin will :s' -again be a c*ndid.»te for County Treas-'-$.»*sarer. .•"

Joe Blake expresses bis inability to bridge ever Biyless Hanna's stationery jjktttea.

Ju«ige Patterson has been giving the Sullivan people justice with bis..Circuit Court tbis week.

The Express intimates that "B. Oer," vl'O writes for that paper from SinartHfflle, is a woman.

The Nice Young Men should not Ait to hear Olive Logan at Dowling :Hall, on Tuesday evening.

The press of this city for a week past have been Irving to sugar-coat Edaauuds, of the Journal.

President Tuel! has been down to Cincinnati this week, in the interest of his Southwestern road, for which he is working unceasingly.

R. H. Swinehart, formerly ot this 5ity, now doing a prosperous business at Clinton, was in the city tbis week and favored us with a call.

Rd. Stevens, the Mate of the steamer Young America, is said to be the most •rdent politician and greatest political newspaper reader in the city.

There is a rumor abroad that a wellknown citizen ol this place has got into a financial rumpus somewhere down in Kentucky.—[Journal.

Mr. Wittijj of the notion house of of Wiitig A Dick, returned from the east on Monday, where be purchased a very large slock of goods for the wholesale trade.

J. 8. Dickerso^, of the Gazette, is going to keep bouse" as soon as he can get one. He finds that desirable houses are not numerously for rent in litis municipality. in the country th« names of Harvey Evatis, of Otter Creek township, and W. W. Casio, of Sugar Crook township, are mentioned for the State Legislature, coupled with Hon. H. D. Scolt for reelection to the Senate.

Mrs. Livermore, since her visit to t^ils city, lias been canvassing New Hampshire lor the Republican ticket. I*. Concord, on Thursday evening of last week, Nhe spoke in reply to Hon. I). W. Voorhees.

The Mississippi Pilot is authority lor llie statement that "Mr. Voorbees (l)an.) has declined to be a candidate for the Ohio Oovernship." The Jackaon editor should be suplied with a copy of the "Dictionary of Congress."

Georgo E. Hallew, for a long time engaged with an Evansville wholesale ahoe houso, has returned to ibis city and accepted an engagement as commercial traveler for the now boot and ahoe houso of Crawford, Q'Boyle A Co.

Judge Tiong on Monday, solemnized a marriage ceremony, in the County Clerk's office, by which Miss Amy Ann

Crook was Joined to a Fetter (C'has. E.) was restrained of her liborty. In all

probability, as tho years go on, the fetrs will increase. A clergy man and an editor had a warm tilt in the post offloo lobby one day this week, upon the assortion of 4ho latter that he didn't think thore wero six sane men in town who beB»»ved in a literal hell, as understood and taught twenty five years ago

An artlole appeared In our local colainns a few days ago, in which It was stated 'hat Col. Thompson had written editorials for The Mail. Col. T. Informs as that such is not the fact, and while lio oarea nothing about it himself, he desire* this correction in Justice to M^jor Smith.—[T. H. Oawstte.

The fact that an Htlluent young man of this city bought ol Joe Yates twentyone plug hats, and gave them to as tuuny frlends^is giving both these genfclemen eatonslvo advertising throughout the oountty. The press of the (Jultod Slutos seem to take a pardonable pleasure In noting anything that oortura in Torre-Huute.

Postmaster Burnet?,, the Great American Stake, Spike and Pile Driver, has driven the first spike on the C. A T. II. R. R. The taat was accomplished on Thureday morning, a short distanoe below Col. Thompson's residence, in Honey Creek township, at the crossing of the B. A C. R. R., In lbs presence of

Urge number of cltlsens.

Col. Thomas B. Snspp, oi TVrreHaute, brightened our sanctum with his genial presence, yesterday mornfog. Tom Isa noble-eouled, big hearted fellow, and Is liked by everybody. James T. Moore, of the same city, accompanied him. Moore tried to pass hi marl off as a Dutchman on Tony Lahr, but the old rrsldenter oouldn't he fooled.—[Vlncennes 8un.

•'iRev. Lyman Abbott, for several years paator, of the Congregational Church In this oUy, seems to be making a suedes of his Christian Weekly, published tn New York City. A large another of copies are taken in this olty. Kir. Abbott Is editor in ohief, assisted I Mr. 1.1. Warner. The laatn amber presents on Its first page a well-execnt #d likeness of the venerable Lowell liasoa, Mos. Doe., who oompleted the eighteenth year ot his uaefttl lift on Abe eighth of January. The Weekly ia a very attractive p-iper, always presenting good, original illustrations, and a variety of well-selected reading matter. "Bounoe," a aerial running through Its oolumna, with Illustrations, isa favor* story with the young readers of thla ^uedeoewekeet.

Judge 8cott opens bis Common Pleaa Court in Rockville next week. Dr. Moore will not remove from the city, as has been reported.

John Littlefield, of the Marshall Messenger looked in upon us yesterday.

Prof. J. M. Olcott was burned out by the fire at Indianapolis on Monday nitcht.

The Journal reports Chauncey Rose, Esq., in very feeble health at the present time.

Thomas Powers, who was so badly cut last Saturday night, is rapidly recovering.

In the coming political circus must the successful performers be within the "ring?"

Jos. Brlanger, Jacob Eogles, T. U. Riddle, Oliver B»rtlelt, and Judson ton are in the E.ist purchasing goods.

George Rugan of Terre-Haute, is a Major General in thesrmy of the Lord, according to the Express.—[Ind. Jour.

Ike Brown-of the Sullivan Union has quit renting his columns for the pool privilege of being called a "dead head."

Hon. Wm. Mack lectures before the Workingmen's Institute at Bloomingdale, Parke county orr^the evening of the 20ih inst. '•,*•}-,

Rev. E. Frank Howe, the eloquent Congregational minister from TerreHuute will preacn in Plymouth Church to morrow.—[Ind. Jour.

Miss Mary Oakey, we are pained to learn, is quite ill, with alarming symptoms, induced, the physicians believe, from over-study. She belongs to the graduating class of the present term of the Normal School. "Billy Button," who contributes to the Journal whenever he can give The Mail a whack, hails from Rockville. This item is of interest only to show that Terre-Haute does not enjoy his citizenship.

Prosecuting Attorney Briggs has been very successful in managing the criminal oases this term of the Circuit Court. The school fund will receive a material addition as a consequence.— [Sullivan Union.

Owen Tuller, Esq., of this city heads the list in the new Board of Directors of the Indianapolis Agricultural and Horticultural Society. A Fair will be held on

!he

J. W. Con'.ogue, well known in railroad circles, has been awarded the contract of constructing a levee along the entire river front, opposite St. Louis, from east St. Louis to Cahokia. He has commenced the work, which is being doue to avert a threatened break in the channel of the Mississippi, by which St. Louis would be set off the line of navigation.

An uncle of Mr. Robert Connely, formerly of this city, now a resident of Iudiunapolis, died recently at San Francisco, California, of which he was a resident, possessed of a large amount of real estate in tho heart of the place, and interested In thirty or loity mines in Mexico and California. Mr. Robert Connely and his brother, of Paris, Illinois, were named as exeoutors, and the former will soon leave for the Golden Suite.

Iris possible that a great wrong has been done an Innocent man by too hasty action. Quite a reaction has occurred in the community in regard to the young man James P. Hill, who was thrown into jail and an indictment found bj* the grand jury, on the serious charge of setting fire to his goods in the store room adjoining the Doming Block. Letters have beeu received from his friends and his former employers In Buffalo and Genev t, New York, fully endorsing him as an honest snd honorable man. One of the letters is from the man whom be served eleven years, faithfully and honestly. A check was sent blm for one thousand dollars, upon which General Crult became his bondsman, and he was set at liberty. He expresses his deteimination not to leave the city while a shade of suspicion rests on his character.

There is no accounting for taste. We chew tobacco, the Hindoos lime, and the Patagoniana guano. With all the perveraiona ot taste the human family long for something substantial, and all those who have bad a taste of substantial groearies and provisions, instinctively turn and exclaim that they are to be found at R. W. Rippetoe's White Front,

US6

Main street, where a moat

complete aasortnent la always to be had in quantitiea to salt parchaaen, and at prf'we warranted to pleaae.

If yon don't stop oslng tobacco yon will be having amauroaia, angina peo» toria, and progressive locomotorotaxy before you know where you are. So aaya an exchange, but all this oaa be avoided by p«phasing your tobaeoo, cigars and pipes at W. H. Daddleatoo 4 Bros., who have opened a new and elegant establishment In the Gilbert block, next to Strong's, Main

8 TKURH-HAUTE SATURDAY KVKNIJMi' MAIL. MARCH 16.

grounds of the Association

near Indianapolis next fall. The Republican Executive Committee has elected George Rugan Chairman R. S. Tenant, Secretary and Nicholas Filbeck, Treasurer. The letter declined a re-election to the offlci of Secretary, a position he has filled with great satisfaction to the party.

George W. Haberly, who has been connected with the Nail Works since they started, and has done probably more than any other man to make them a success, will succeed James McGregor, as Secretary of the company, on that gentleman's departure for Utah.

R. L. Ball, who always trie* to keep the lead in the stove trade, snd generally sueoeeds, is calling attention to the "Century" manufactured by Red way A Burton, Cincinnati, who challenge public teat with any cooking stove in in America and say, It you want to avoid a smoky kitchen and dingy walla: if you want to avoid replenishing fire backs every lew months: if you want to avoid warped up top plates: if you want to avoid all the trying things connected with a poor cooking stove, call and see the "Century."

W. H. Bannister is sending out to his fdends a neatly printed circular inviting attention to bis fine merchant tail oring for the spring trade of 1872. His goods have been purchased direct from the importers at a close margin, and will be made up in the best style and at reasonable prices. One of his specialties is fine cloths, cassimeres and suitings. He also takes measures and makes to order the best fitting shirt in the market. A good line of gent's fur nisbing goods, completes a stock that he says will surely meet with approval.

Dropping in at the French Restaurant the other night, we overheard tbis conversation:

Waitaw 1 give me a large plate of Fried—Langford't

& elect."

"Yes, Sah! Aw I see! those oystaws are wer ry foine!"

It is unnecessary to state that the customer was an eye-glassed exquisite who parted his hair and spelled his name in the middle, but he wad

au/ail

on good eating. *.1 Oliver Bartlett and Jud Button are now in the east purchasing a magnifi cent and complete stock of books, sta tionery and notions with which 'ostock their two Main street book stores. At the lower house they intend to do a large but not exclusive wholesale trade. In the meantime, wnile they are east, the stock at both houses is being sold at the very lowest prices, to make room for the new goods.

Tbe "Nice Young Men" will be told by Olive Logan next week that the place to get a suit of nice and substantial clot hing, or anything in tbe gents' furnishing goods line, is at Kuppenheimer s, 118 Main street. His shelves and counters are filled with the newest styles and best line ot ready made clothing and at tbe lowest prices. Olive will tell the "Nice Young Men" some other things, but particular stress will be laid upon this suggestion.

Jos. Erlanger is now in tbe East buying spring goods for gentlemen's wear, and sending them out for W. C. Miller, that prince of cutters, to niake into neat, nobby, noticeable suits. "Erlangft Co's Model shirt," is daily growing in popularity, and when once used, tbe wearers "will take no other." They keep a good stock on hand. Particular attention is given to the best claps of men and boys' ready made clothing.

Money is now worth ten per cent, and hard to get at that. Those who wish to invest money with any assurance that they will get its return value in goods, should call at 141 Main street and secure everything needed in the way of boots, 9hoes, arctics, rubbers, slippers, etc. N. Andrews is the man that cans itisfy. If you desire ready made goods, be has them if you want a perfect fit go to him and you get it.

"Sonny, tell tbe truth, and say that at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street, you can find the most beautiful styles of jewelry. Tbe studs, sleeve buttons and scarf pins are of tbe most beautiful description, and are finished in endless styles of ornamentation and design. In the chain department there is a wonderful variety, including ladies' chains, which are exeedingly ornamental.*'

Tbe motto "Economy is wealth," and "A penny saved is a penny earned," can be verified by purchasing your hardware at Cory A Co's. Every farmer. every mechanic, every builder, every business man, manufacturer, man, woman or child who baa dealt there, knows the truth of this statement, and it seems useless for us to add that no better or cheaper place oan be found in the city.

Cook A Davis, the popular Ohio street druggists have succeeded in attaining a most enviable reputation in tbe drug and medicine business, which they sustain admirably in their unobjectionable manner of doing business. They deal in nothing but the purest every article in their line, and every prescription can be relied upon ss safo mid correct.

No man in town takes more delight In a summer picnic, a winter party, a tiresome hunt, or a lazy day's fishing than on.* friend Perry Tuttle, across tbe way, and in turn there is no plaos in town where our people take more delight in purchaaing tbeir teas, ooffeee, sugars, the substantiate and all tbe little delicacies of tbe season, than at Tuttle'a New York Tea 81ore.

No man in the city ia more interiUCed in the ooming of large concert and theatrical troupee, than Dickhout, the trunk man. Such la hia fame with ahow people, that they always deter until their arrival in thla city, the re-

Cbedandthe

tir replacing ef trunks demolby railroad baggage am sabers.

When you boy liquors, buy a para article. Yon can do this by purchasing of J. B. Lyne A Co., opposite the Terrs-Hants House. They keep the Rodbever Carte Blanche Champagne, beeidea a very large stock of tbe beat whlakeys, Rama, 6c. In the city. Again we say go to J. B. Lyne A Oo. for pnieliquora.

Jake White, formerly of White A Briggs, and "harlea L. lvin, formerly of Brown A Melvin, have just opened, in Mr. Cook's new building, on the south-west oorner of Cherry and 4th etreete, the neatest and most eleg mtly arranged grocery store in tbe city, well Storked with everything in the grocery and provision line to be found in tbe market. Drop in and see them, leave an order, and have the goods delivered freeol charge in any part ol the city.

Moore A Haggerty, as the building season oomes on, are making unusual preparations for tne erection of cornice work, for gutter and spouting, for tin and sheet iron work, and jobbing uf all kinds, good, cheap and durable. Builders should exatniue their mantles and grates, and if a good cistern or force pump is needed, Maore A Haggerty's, at 181 Main street, is the place to get it.

Olive Logan, who lectures at Dowling Hall next week wears the most elegant "harness" of any woman in the lecture field, but it will not compare with the best hand-stictbed harness manufactured by Peter Miller, in the Old Postoffice building, Fourth street. At tbis establishment you will also find a fine line of trunks aud valises.

The Kellogg concert will be the big affair of next month. It will be given in the Opera House, just across tbe street from Gulick A Berry's, where the ladies go for combs, brushes, fancy soaps, perfumerv, toilet articles, and the gentlemen buy their cigars and to bacco, and tbe country dealers go for supplies of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, etc.

There is a boy attending the Kigh School so bright that his mother has to look at him through a piece of smoked glass. Speaking of "smoked glaps leads us to "smoke" Scott Shoafs cigars, and tobacco. His establishment is on east Main stree, near tbe canal

OVVLING HALL.

OLIVE LOGAN!

xi-

Dowling Hall,

This eloquent will appear on

and fascinating Lecturer

Tuesday Evening, March 19,

At Dowllni? Hall, on which occasion sho will deliver her new and po ular lecture on

"NICE YOUNG MEN!"

MtBSLOGAfr has no business relations wilh Lecture Bureaus. Secured Seats 50 cents, to be bad at Bartlett's Book Store.

ILLINERY GOODS

LADIES' SUITS.

We would Inform our customer* and ladles in genei'bl tli.n we have removed 10 the large and eleguiit store, .. ..

Ifo. 116 Main Street,

Opera House Square,

re we are prepared to offer at our former low prices a much larger aud better hlock of

Millinery & Straw Goods,

than we have heretofore kept. We hav* added to our stock this seasons line of

LADIES' SUITS,

and in order to get the business fairly started we propose to offer the make of suits at about the coat of material.

We also make xults to order and offer the advantage of the made up stock from which to select patterns.

Thankful for past favors hoping to see all our old customers and many new ones at our new place,

No. lie Mala St., Opera HoascSqaarc. Wc are respectfully, ml6-3m. J. W. OA8KILL.

Wholesale snd Retail. Also, Toys and Fancy Goods, In meat rartety. Ksduln Agents For "Laptoa's Sllrer Burner, aai "Family Fwo-fte Burning Fluid." Agents wanted tn «rraandln( ooantles.

H. S. RICH ARDSON CO.,

79 MAIM 8TMMMT,

Mm North side between Id and 4th.

F. COOKERLY,

Attorney at Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

And Real Estate Agent,

•rrica. ai eaie mm, Bataeta 3rd and 4th stosts, sseoad doer east of tflkaanoo's Bank.

A aamber fine elty lots Ibr sale ea rsa

TAMES BAKER, tf A—raey aad faaawslir JtMfOe, Arte (k^ iM

Will oMtteeoUeeltoaaead atiead te all kinds of Legal BtMioeaulB Parke

tu -t-

[TENCIL8.

Oaly RaltaM*

l« Mjrle Prials aw spes.

S-

r.LBHAN

LENA NT Striped Ikswh, very

ATERPteOF Cloth la all Mlsra.

«V will aave nsai

a«jr at the M. T. R.

PER A Flnaaels, every ahad*.

KM EMBER 7S Mala Street, aart Maase S«aare.

NITTi DWaolBaekaaa* Haalery

IEVMTT.THBEE, Mala i'aart HsatfSfasr*.

St., aear

RY the K. T. h. for Cheap Dry

UR Black Alpaeaa are the Cheapeat la •*.

ED Flaaaels at tie per yard.

criffftjklSE sad hay year Uoodi at the

Y.B.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING

Announce the Opening of Large Lines of

Spring Dress Goods and Staple Fabrics.

DOLLY VARDEN PERCALES,

Reps, &c., Yo Semite Stripes,

„V «-i "1*

BUFF and COLORED LINENS for Suitings,

SERGES, LUSTRES, PLAIDS, CHINE MOHAIRS, FANCY MOHAIRS, 'f,1 t' In Great •arid/.

IRISH POPLINS, PIQUES, ficc., &c.

Hamburg and Crochet Edgings.

WHITE CiOODS, MARSEILLES QLILTS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND HANDKERCHIEFS.

J. R. FOOTE,

maf^m-os

F.P.

CAREY. D. M. D.

9-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, Bleached and Brown,

5-4 and 6-4 Pillow Case Muslins.

Hill, Fruit of the Loom, Hope, Naw York Mills,

And other Popular Brands of

BLEACHED -MUSLINS.

Fnll Assortment of BROWN MUS-L1KS.

tog. D. ahislds.

DENTISTr

«•. Il» Mala SC. over Bs«m Ail in aesd of Dsatal ssrvtass «ATBTAOnOV OUAAAirrKKD. M-ly

COOK A HOW,

VtaoOo

Baraaaacaa:—AUea Mack, TmmHaate. Wat. Pstrlek, lerra-Haata. iaases B. Mahan, J. P., BoserlUe, lad. ssM-ly.

HARD WASK AND CUTLERY, Imrr

Oooda Bar irea, Kalis, *«. Aleelh* iriitriitsd Heraey'S Blehssond vn lS4y

IIM TKBaa-HAUTK. nn.

bw-.

A Beautiful Stock of PBIJITS.

-£rV

BRIGHT SPRING SHAWLS.

In great variety, and other things too numerous to mention.

STENCILS.

8tencil Platee for everybody. Brsas Lettera aod Flguree, all stiee. Stencil Broshee, all si see. Stencil Paint, all eolora. Burning Branda. Steel Lett* re and Figure* Braee and German Stiver Cbeckm. Seal Preeaee, Ribbon Stanipa. Soeiety 8eala and Emblema, Braee, Ctopper and German Silrer. Indeilible Ink, Steel Rings, Chalna. Bvery deaetiption of Stencil Goods. Orders filled promptly at Low Pi Ian.

TUELL, RIPLEY A DEMING,

Wx. H. Orcoo. President

[gLEAD

-r

F. W. Hootvtu Beeretavy

OUTHERN WHITE LEAD

JTBICTL2_

BLEACHED

And COLOR WORKS,

Oor. Main and Lombard Sts.

Shryer Brothers,^ «se

IfMti /kr 2Wf*HssH.

of oar STBIOTLT PUBS

WROTE LtAl heaia the followlog ggaiaftlM! "The White LMd oonMaed In this Pack-

Louis, Mo., loeontaln no adulteration what ew. It Is competed enllrely of pertegtly Paie Osrbonate of Lead and Lleseed Oil, and to sold sofeleet to Chemleal Analyse."