Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1872 — Page 8

®3S

.J**:'

'Personal.

U. R. Jeffer* is off to the east again gathering up notion**. Bijlew Hanna baa possntnTzed, and Horned his bick upon Boarbon.

Hart. Lansing, of the Knightsvllle Aurora, won't posaumlze. Oar Biyloas is not a vagrant although he got off a good bit of vague rant at Vlncennes laatSaturday.

Mrs, J. A. Haael has shown much energy in the canvtis of this city for

,rMark

Twain's Roughing It," having

?%6ld two hundred books. Literary circles are agitated over (he rumor t!ias R. O. Tate has agreed to write a seriee of articles for The Mail.

Ho says the Express.

The editor ni the inner bow rides on horseback to and irora bis office, and the Journal says he is on the high,.^Qad to fortune.

Knlghtville, Clay county, is beiag raided with the measles. Bert Lansing's entire Aurora Borealis family, wife and ail have a full supply.

Dr. lusluy tells us of a laniily near the Clay county reservoir, in which there are twenty-five children—twelve patrol' twins, und ono odd one—twins at every birth except one.

Patrick Shannon is a moriied tnin, but time i» not money to him. He defurred hi-i trip to New York oue day on account of the storm on Monday eveA mm s:-

£vk M. O. Frost, of the Marshall Herald, TWin. Moore, of the Paris Blade, It. M. Bishop, of the Paris Times and

B-jri. wising, of tho Knightsvllle^ Aurora, have called on us this week.

I Mrs. Theodore Curtis is in the city, the guost of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Howe. Wo regret to lo irn that «he has been in feeble health and hope the visit to her oil home ic.uy prove great benefit.

Jacob Moore, a citizen of Cl iy county, aged 105 years, will start this spring tor Oregon to visit his relatives. He is quite vigorous, notwithstanding hisadvanced age, and app rently fully able to bear the futigins ol the journey.

ILirvu Oarr, foreman of The Mail has been selected by the Typographical Union to represent tlin printers of this city at the Annual session of tho International TypographicalUionn, which assembles in June next, at Ivichmond, Virginia. i' An old lady residing near Oreenc&stlc. aged seventy-two years, is the mother of a ten days old baby. We have this upon undoubted authority, und regret that we have not the name o1 this remarkable mother, that our slat' uicnt may not bo questiomd

D. K. Rico, assistant train dispatcher OH the Vandalla lino, has been appointOil Master of Trains and Superintendent of Telegraph on the E., T. II. & C. It. It., with olllco in this city. Mr Rico will still hold his position on the Vundaiia. y} Prosecuting Attornev Suit. C. Davis l$ happy. He has gone to house-keep ing with a new wife, and on the basis of a strong and influential petition the Cpuuty Commissioners agreed to pay him salary of $l 000 per annum. This is in addition to his regular fees, but it is no more (ban is just for tho worK he does.

II. O. Cox goes to Cincinnati next week (o attend a suit in a tobacco case. For four years ho has made two semimnuarpllgriinagos to the Queen City in this case. He lias not been tiled to the witness stand aim© the first visit, but f«»r oach trip ho gets from tw5ftyy to twenty-fiv«» dollars, which make^it quite couveuient to visit his old homo' at the expeuso of others.

Ralph Wilson has been pouring maple molussos in tho laps of the editors of the mornintc papors this woek. While doing so ho told tho Expross Editor, aud put it down in writing that

4rpolltlo»ildll[Ferencesof

opinion, honest-

"ly entertained, should never disturb so"ctfal relations. Two political parties are "as essential to the perpetuity of the Re"public as the

Constitution^ to the pre-

"ventlon of Improper legislation."

Mr. Mclt#e Rankin has received an oiler from (ho manager of Ni bio's Theatre,

New York, to play an engagoiuent (here for £200 a week, for a season. He d«eired to take the part of "Stokes" {A tho ne*? drama of "Black Friday, to be brought out on the 221 of April. It deptcU the tat* Fiak tragvdv in glowing colors. l£r. "Rankin has declined f&r several reason^ one of which is that he would consider ht» life in jeopardy In Ukiug suoh a part.

Joe Jefferson has not always played the character that has made his name ftmous. It la but a few years ainos Jnfifemon Qnt played Rip Van Winkle. Be was than In Australia, and used the Haek*u version of the Irving legend. Ibe run vras not a remarkable one, and gave no promise of sur«eqn«ot ins. Attar closing his engagement In Australia, Jcffecson want to London, Where, wtth Bourdcault, be adopted tfcajgferslos of the old story sa now Mmdoni The piece had a run of two Katlmi ail fbrty nights, with houses K»mmed from first to last, and won toperfohftbto renown for Jeffenon. lie was taken Into the best society. Invited lo dine tn company with Charles Dktcthe latter, always ambitions of Mag wtthont a rival at any party he attended, conveniently absenting lbsaalf trf cmM have been Mod asal wtnsd from one and of the kingdom to other fend Ida own ambitioa and stmpla Mats* pdhnltted. Bis anksetn this country la will

qaMi cm eat

Jaeob Hager, we are pleaaed to learo, is slowly recovering from second attack ot paralysis, or something akin to it.

The Journal learns that Mr. Jos Oil bert has resigned his position as Secretary of the County Agricultural Society.

R. Garvin is happy at the return of bis family after several weeks absence In Kansas, where Mrs. G. was called by the illness of her relatives.

Col. Hudson sold his half interest in the Linton property and made five thousand dollars clear in the operation. He has held it about a year.

One by one the pastors are leaving their Hocks in this city. Rev. Asa Countryman severs his connection with the Universalist Cburth to-mor-row.

A lady couverted a gentleman to the female-suffrage doctrine the other day. He met ber in tbe street during a storm and lent her his umbrella. She has not returm it, and he believes now that women should have just the same privilege as men, and no more.

Rev. Lyman Whiting refused to permit one of his church members in Janesville, Wis., to be buried from the church because lie was a Free Mason, for which "Brother Tilton" c*lls him a "floating congregational minister," a "dwarfed Yankee," and similar ornamental names. «,

How agreeable are the visits of an acquaintance who, in times too ancient for tbo memory of man to pen trate, has seen "better days." How kindly he eats your dinners, borrows your money, and gently insinuates as he shakes your hand at parting that he knew how to entertain his people in time ot prosperity.

An estimable colored lady of this city in giving a glowing description of the large concourse that assembled lately at Indianapolis to celebrate tho passage or the lolh amendment said that by three o'clock the large hall, where the preaching was held, was so crowded with colored people that they had to light the gas. No gas about this it is an actual fact.

Miss Anna Dickinson was about to deliver her celebrated lecture on Joan Arc in an Iowa town, and of course it was considered necessary that she should be introduced to the audience. The task fell upon the Chairman ot thl Lecture Committee,a worthy individual, but not very well versed in the history or the language of the lamented La Pncelle. "Ladies and gentlemen, said he, advancing to the front of the platform, "Miss Dickinson will address you to-night on the life and adventures of John Dark, one of the greatest heroes of antiquity as he ought to be, owing to the long time since antiquity but one thing is certain, and tbat is that Miss Dickinson can tell us about the most remarkable man of them all, John Dark." It is needless to say that many of the audience were left in the dark about the lecture until Miss Dickinson coINin• need to speak.

Moore A Haggerty, besides their extensive business in this city are doing a largo amount of work in neighboring towns, in the way of galvanized iron, slate and tin roofing. At Sullivan they have the roofing of the largo public school building a similar school building at Martinsville, Ills, and at Rockvllio upon tho finest business block that has been erected in that town. They enjoy an enviable reputation in this line of work, throughout Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois, and are reaping the reward of industry, merit aud energy.

Tho feet aro the most important part of one's corporosity, after all. It is said that Napoleon once lost an Important battle because of the impatience engendered by a p»ir of tight boots. However that may be, a neat, snug fitting comfortable boot Is indispensable. The place to get thein is at N. Andrews'. His advertisement appears in another column. Look at it, then go and leave yoni*measure. If you don't want to get tits,walk right by Andrews' establishment. He will be sure to give them to you.

Honest-tea is the best policy. That's Perry Tuttle's motto, and that's why it has come tq, pass tbat nearly one half the familie%of this city go to him for (heir teas ami groceries. He has one of the most elwaut establishments in the city, takes a great pride In bis business, is a man of inlMljxence, sauve in manner, sensibly genteel, always ready to do tavoP-lh fact just the get up for a popular mati of Business.

Qullck

A Berry this Spring carry a

very heavy stock of White Lead, of several popular and well-known brands. /They are doing a big trade in the famous and unrivalled "Railroad Colors," aud have a complete assortment of paint and whitewash brushes, glass, oils, varnishes, dye stuflk etc. When In want or any of thele articles give them a call at the old established corner of Main and Fourth streets.

We feel jo*t like puffing somebody tuxf we don't know ot anybody mora deserving of our complimentary sdjectivea than the Duddleston Brothers, who kasp the elegant tobacco and cigar atore in the Gilbert Mock. They are are energetic, industrious and clever gentlemen,

and

we are glad to know

tbey are getting a Una trade. Away with melancholy-spring la advancing and all will be happy yet. Then, too, 8eott Shoaf la delighting his hnndrsda of customer* with some of the best eigats and tobaooo ever sold in this market. Give him a call ye amok* eta and ehewera ot the woed. Vtn»a.

TFWifE-HAr'rR kati'huat mail: aprii, n. w?g.

On inquiry of the beat draaaed man in town, we learn that is a regular patron of W. H. Bannister the clothier. His clothes fit better, wear better, and cost less than fhoae of any other establishment. We called at the eatabliahment the other day, and fonnd all hands busy opening a splendid stock of beautiful spring goods, comprising some of the 'nobbiest' patterns we have ever seen. All persons who patronise this house, will find the proprietor an honorable gentleman, and will go away well satisfied that they have been honorably dealt with.

The Grocer is the pioneer of tradesmen. Something to eat is the first necessity, and as soon as there are enough houses to be called a "settlement," the Grocer hangs out bis sign. Year by year the little groceries on the outskirts of our city increase in number, while the old established houses increase in the amount oi stock kept on band and the trade done. Of these one of the most extensive and popular In the city is that R. W. Rippetoe, known as the "White Front," 155 Main street.

All good cooks go to tho Cook building on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Why? Because that is where White A Melviu have recently opened their elegant giocery and country produce establishment. Having a large acquaintance with the farmers in this vicinity they possess unusual advantages in securing country produce, and their stock of groceries being new and fresh, causes their establishment lo be quite popular with all who have to prepare food for the table.

J. B. Lyne's Pure Kentucky Whisky takes the place of all other brands where it is known. Tue other day ho sold a large lot to a house in Ciiiciunai1 and that, too, at the same price he charges here lor a single barrel. Deal«rs in this article should give it a trial. Mr. Lyne's establishment is located just opposite the Terre-Haute House, where also may be found a lull stock of Drandies, wines, native and other liquors, brandies, wines, and oilier liquors, native andWoreign.

When the Queen of Sheba visited King Solomon, a mo.iarch whose fame had spread throughout the land as a great and wise man, she was arrayed in most gorgeous splendor. If tue laidies of our day wisu to surpass the Queen in splendor they should purchase their jewelry ol S. R. Freeman, where can be found tho largest and finest stock in the city. You know where he keeps, on Main s'. reet, throe doors west of Cth street.

The young mail\vho cried because he was going to marry a strange girl,dried his tears when he called at John Kuppenbeimer's clothing bouse and was arrayed in an elegant fittingsuit, at surprisingly low figures. The bouse was never better supplied with clothing and gents' furuishitig goods adapted to spring wear. When anythiug is wanted in the ready made line of clotbiug we advise a call on John Kuppenbei-

FOUND DROWNED.—

Who was bis father? t'A •f Who was bis mother Who was bis sister

Who was bis brother?"

Tbat, sir, is a question we can't answer, but we have fouud tbat the place to get the purest and choicest flavoring extracts is at Cook fc Davis' model drug store on Ohio street near the Court House.

Cory & Co., the well-kno'wn"and reliable hardware merchants, offer this spring extra inducements in the way of builder's hardware and are doing an immense business in this line. With a full stock and determination to please, they command a large share of the tra^o not only of this city but of the surrounding towns and adjoining counties. 'S.g *.

We knew It! Knew what? Whv, tbat the men would have to wear the Dolly Varden! Erlanger tells us he has Doily Varden suits for gentlemen. Drop in there and see it, and while there look at his Model Shirt. It has no equal. He does not keep the Dolly Varden for ladies,but mothers will find an elegant stock of ready made clothing for their boys.

They still lead the van. We refer to Bartlett & Co., the proprietors of the two Main street bookstores. The elegant goods they now show at tneir two establishments are the admiration of all men, women and children. It was a lucky hit of tbein in purchasing B. O. Cox's store, tor they have thereby obtained control of the great bulk of the book and stationery trade, of this city.

It is said that nothing on earth can smile but human beings, but if you want to sees horse laugh, go to the old postoffloe and see Peter Miller dre*s horse ins setof fine harness. Customers go away greatly astonished at his low prices, and delighted with hia elegant work. He baa also a full stock ot whips, trunks, valises and other goods in his line.

L. Ball wants us to tall the many readers of The Mail that ha can fill all orders this spring tor ratrigaratora, beer cooler*, ice cheats, water coolers, toe cream treesers, bath tuba, all siaea, toilet aeta, bird cagaa, clothes wringera, stoves, etc. -and he will warrant the priesa to be aa low aa the lowest. All ha wanta to aacnra trade la aa Inspection of his goods and prices. —The largest and ftesheat stock of canned fruits in the dty at the lowest price can be fonnd at White A Mel-

V. U. Dickhout's trunk factory hsa attained wlda reputation and la recognised as one of the prominent inati tntlons of Terra-Haute. He now *«tla bis trunks in every weatern and northwestern State, turning out about ten doaen a week, ranging in price from 910 §150 a doaen. He haa built npauoh a reputation for good work that where he ia known people will use trunks ot no other mske.

Bnl^rond Time Table.

Leave. Arrive. 5:55 a. Pacific Express.^ 12:40 a. m. i2nW Noon Day Express 8:30 p. m. 11:10 p. St. L. A Cairo Ex 10:10 a. m.

IVAXSVILLK a CRAWFOBDSVILLK B. E. Leave. Arrive. 5:50 a. Express.....™ 10:05 p. m. 1:10 p. Mall 8:25 p.

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION

Leave. Arrive. 4:25 p. Mall lu:85a. m. K„ T. U. A CHICAGO RAILWAY.

Leave. Arrive 8:45 A. Cniengo Express 8:30 p. M. IrOO p. Accommodation 10:50 A. M.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS H. R. Arrive from West. Depart for East. 3:10 p. Day Express 3:45 p. rn. 12:40 a. LightningExpress...]2:4Sa. m6:50 a. Night Express 6:55 a. ra.

Arrive from East. Depart for West. 4:07 p. St. Louis Acc'dn 4:10 p. m. 10:30 a. Day Express 10:35 a. m. 10:45 p. Night Express 10:60 p. m.

PARIS A DECATUR TRAIN.

Arrive from West. Depart for West. 11:30 1:15 p.m

OCTOBER EL ACTION.

iVe are authorized to announce the name of 'film C. Mver as a candidate ior sheriff1, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of Louis Duenwex as a o.uiuiilatt: Cor County Treasurer, subject to ihe decision of the Republican nominating convention.

PERA HOUSE.

Ba^flpats can be secu-ed at Bartlett & Button's Book Store.

OWLING HALL.

THIRD AXNUAL BALL erTHE Friendly Son's of St. Patrick!

Will be held at the above Hall, ON THUltSDA EVE.

,* y% a

'.V#

VAJTDALU SHOKT LTWB. Indianapolii Divitiott.

Leave. Arrive. 12.60 a. New York Express.....5:50 a. m. 16 a. Day Express 11:55 a. m. i: -5 p. Lightning Express 11:00 p. m. £20 p. m....Ind1 Local........ 4:10 p. m. 8L Louis Division.

Freight and Acc'dn-lO-oO a. m.

MANAGER,. ti»- -.« .w

.1). HAXCUETT. .i 0

Brief Engagement!*

Of the pesple's Favorite, 'j I

Miss Fanny B. Price!

-S\vrho will appear on

Saturday Eve., April 13,

In the great 5 Act Drama of

Nobody's Daughter!

~fy

Al'RIfJ8.}

We hope to make this one of the "f Grandest AIDtlrn of Ihe Smuon! All are cordially invited to attend.

RECEPTION OOMMIfTEE—Jno. K. Durkan, Michael Tierney, John M. deary, Henry McCabe.

FI.OOR MANAGERS—C. S. Cronin, Jas. Hogan, Julius Rabado, T. J. Powers, T. P. Horan, Edward Koache," Patrick Mangan, John Downey.

TICKET AOENTS-A. McDonald, M. W. O'Conneli. wnt

Music by Vrof. Toute's Itanrl. Tickets of Admission, S1.50. '''AlS

?AKLY & ROACH, MANUFACTURERS OF

Saddles and Harness,

Dealers in Collars, Whips, Trunks, fc„ NO. 89 MAIN 8TREET, North side, between 3rd and 4th. Terreflante, Indiana. Agents for Uncle Ham's Harness Oil. 90-1

RENTS' & LADIES' WEAR.

CLEAIfED COLOR Kb! Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

II. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. 6th & 7th. ap5-tf.

Fred,

geiger, LOCKHMITH.

Bell-hanger A Stencil Catter, Lock)* and trunks repaired, keys fitted, Iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tubes put up, etc. Bells, fixtures and keys of all kinds kept on hand. North 4th 8t#, Basement Room In Cooks new building. Sign of the golden key. ee-3tn. HPERRE-HA UTE OMNIBUS a Transfer ss« Banaffe Line. Office 143 Mala rtreet, will attend to all calls left In call-boxes, promptly, for Depots, Balls or Picnics, and convey passengers to any part of the city at reasonable rates. Also. Baggage promptly called for, and delivered to any part of the city. Teams furnished for heavy hauling, on snort notice. Headquarters on Water street, between Cherry and

I berry. Order* left at Clatfelter's wll I be promptly attended toGRIFFITH A GIST, Prop'rs.

CLA RIDGE, 1 Walnut St., opp. Center Market,

Dyer and Scourer,*#

Indies Apparel ntoely Hooored or beautimlly Colored. Gents Garments Scoured, O lored or Repaired. bend jroor poods by SxpTesM or otherwise.

DMIKISTRATQR'8 NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undendgnhas been appointed Administrator of the estate of Charles S. Bentley, late of Vigo eoonty. deceased, said estate Is supposed to be eoiwiit*

,'4 I^ *1

WILLIAM B. BENTLEY, Administrator.

RATIONAL HOU8E,

•. |r v:i.'

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

JACOB BUT** BOW,

TENCIL8.

Osl|

NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEAN II

jw--

CHANGE OF FIRM.

•m

ARRIV^LOF

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS

HANDSOME SHAWLS,

Durable Fabric* for Men and Boyn Wear, Arc.,

In short a complete and very desirable stock of

DRT GOODS. FINCT GOODS, HOTIONS. &C.

v'-nr'-i?:, r.\.. :j s^.. r-

Messrs. Frederick Ruschaupt & Co.,

Beg leave to announce that they are now daily receiving additions to their already heavy stock of Dry Goods, lh

U1-

AND AliE !ETEipiIXEI J,

To offer greater inducements and better value than others to the citizens of this and adjoining Counties.!1'

The New York Stbre,

Will, und6r tbo new regime, aim to add-new lnurels to those so deservedly won by

the

"Justice to All, and One Priee Only,"

ft 1. ,f

is the motto we have placed on onr banner.

4 '$( •'---r-

The Best Goods! The Lowest Prices!

[And Fair Dealing! .'-1 I St.

Are the inducements ofl'ered to purchase at the

Reliable, Popular New York Storo, 73 Main Street,

U'.-t

former proprietors., ...

Near Court House Nqnnrr.

COBHODEiM AMD GRINDEB8

STRICTLY PUKE WHITB LEAD,

Linseed Oil* C«nt«r Oil, Acetle Ae!d, for Corrodlag le«d.

G1TAMAMTEE.—The COLLIFR WHITE LEAD AND OIL COMPANY guarantee their brand of Htrlctly Pure White l^ad to be perfectly frre from Import Hew. and will pay WHO Haetliwl Milan In ltld and the coat of analyal* tor the keg, lr eontalninf

Ing the allghtext adulteration CHAH. K. VICKERM, Bec'j*. THOMAS RICHEHON, Prealdent.

For Sale by A. 6. AUSTIN & CO. Ag'ts, Sign of Oold Wheel and Gold Anvil,

STENCILS.

Stencil Plate# tor everybody. Brass Letter* and Klgnree, nil sine*. Stencil Brnabea, all al*»*. SteneU Paint, all colors, Burning Brnods. 8wel Letters and PUrnros. Brass and German Silver Checks. Sent Presses, Ribbon Stamps. Society Seals and Emblems, Brass, Copper sod Oenuan Silver. lndellible Ink, Steel Rlnyp^ Chains. Every description of Stencil Goods. OrdMS Ulad promptly at Low Prices

J. R. FOOTE, 1-

Jll JHsta mrmt, Dem-OwM.

marMm-os

j' f. V*'

HeMlfaarteni Ar BalMing Ntlertal.

pRI€E8 REDUCKD ON A

GOOD

Stock of fioota and Sboea, ia more Important

NEWS

To moat of the community than who la to be the next President,

I O Personal expenses la the ^hegreat "problem of finance b«*t understoodoy

THOSE

Who have the "understanding" of a large Family to look after In "hard Umes, 'i and bat few were

BORN

not to need at goods, nnleaa

So lockr as not to need some of N. Andrews' goods, nnlesa tbey go

BARE-FOOTED,

Or pay higher priees for poorer gooda elsewhere.

N. ANDKEW8' keeps at HI Main sfcreet, Terre-Uante, Ind.