Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1872 — Page 9

Ill

ill

-M

Personal.

Bm, F. Haven* and the L^gW»tV® are mentioned in connection. Richard A. Tiernan and Jamea Mo* Gregor are enroute for California.

Dr. W. W. Johnson is building a handsome residence on K*at Chestoot street.

The Episcopal Sabbath aohool of this dty la educating one of its members for the ministry.

Newton Booth's talary a* Governor of California is $10,000 per annum the largest in the Union.

John Wood is making mcney rapidly in Chicago, and growing up with the city.

A female billiard champion has been astonishing the ivory bull punchers this week.

J. A. Vrydagb, tiio architect, In a card in the Express, denies that be has any plans or the lulure.

Councilman Oilman can cut down a Forrest in the twinkling of an eye. He does it with a gentle wave oi bis little hand. #.

Lyndon A. Smith, now a resfifent of *%, Mount Vernon, Ills., permitted his bright smiles to gladden as on Sunday and Monday last.

JAuditor Royse and his corps of assiatanta aro now passing through the busiest season of the year in the Auditor's oflflce. 8. It. Henderson had arranged to go to St. Louis with Major Smith. That's how ho came to be one ot the partners j' fh tho Express. ,. ll

"M. M. Newman, the partner of Mr. Herz, of the Opera House Baz.anr, resides in Philadelphia, and does the buying for tho house. "iioek" II ughes, son of Judge Hughes, is confined in tho Indiana Insane Asylum. This is a sad case of the ruin ofn ~V telonted young man.

Ira Delano has purchased a half interest in S. It. Henderson's stove atore. r. Henderson's brother retains the other half interest.

I). Ilauchctt, of the Fanny B. I'rico troupe, talks of purchasing property a in this city with a view to locating hero at soino tluie In the futuro,

TJireo hundred thousand dollars is Uio estimated cost of a court house which Terro-IIautoans would look upon with pride and satisfaction.

Will Hyco of the "lJuckeyo" and Herman Schwritzer, of tho "New York Htore," aro home from the east, and there is a big bustle in dry goods.

A. Sharper has spent the past week In this city in toaching a number of our ^v" I business and proffessional men an infalliblo rulo for detecting counterfeit money at #2,oO a head.

Mrs. Duflicy, widow of tlie late Major Ino. P. Duflicy, has takon the vows ot a Sister ol Charity at St. Mary's. She will be placed in charge of the Providonce Hospital, when that building is Opened for patients.—[Express.

fl. A. Ilorrick has tendered his resignation as Cashier of the First National Bank, to take effect on the first of May. We regret that ill-health has made it necoaaary for hitn to seek a change of location and occupation. His successor has not yet been named. K*7! Two or three discontented young men of this city who have become dlsheartened because the lavish hand of fortune has not thrust untoM wealth upon them in the morning of life, aro now endeavoring to inveigle a number of valuable young citizens Into a plan to buy tho State of Texas and remove thither next spring.

NVorldly honors have their druwbacka. The truth of this can be observed any week in tho Court House when a member of the bar is called to preside temporarily ns judge. Wo have seen the very jolliest fellows become suddenly enveloped in gravl'y, made owliRh in aspect and terribly rotirod In manner, by being constituted judges.

In the division of duties of the new proprietors of theTerre-Haute Express we understand that Capt. Allen will retain hla position of chief editor. Major Smith will attend to the elty department, and Mr. Henderson will give attention to the business depart tnent. Each, however, will assist the others lu their duties aa occasion may require.

Miss Maggie Cunningham ol TerroHaute.Ind, determined to take advani-j age oft he prlvi lege supposed to belong to leap-year, and invited her friend* to her wedding before aho consulted the young man whose name ahe had concluded to take. The wedding party proceeded to the residence of the gentle youth and found him In bed, but he, recognlalng the situation, gathered hla raiment about him and silently Mole away. The rest of the girls are discouraged.— [St. Louis Republican, April 14.

McKean Buchanan, the well-known actor, a man who baa received more abuae from the press than any other artor on the atage, died at Denver, Colorado, on Wednesday. It will be remembered that some year* ago be waa playing Hamlet at Dowling Hall, when a messenger came with the news tbat Iila wife waa dying at the Terre-Haate (Iom*. He catneon with thesoiiloqay,

Tb be or not to be," but had spoken oa]ytk«4nt half dowm lines, wtoeo Ida tMlinii overpowered him, sod

Into a chair ha udataid,

B1t

down the drop, I cannot pta?."

(Jpim these word* a poem/was wtWUb wast the ravadt of the paper* of

Win. Patrick la announced in today'a Mall for the elerkahlp. U. K. Jeffera is home again from hla fortieth or fiftieth trip to the East.

Parker Mllllgan, of thia oity has purchased a planing mill in Charleston, Ilia.

Adam Zenor, of Newport, now in his seventy-first year Is the father of a two weeka old baby.

Dolly Varden has a lett%r^n the poetoflloe, and the clerks are all excitement to see who calls for it.

Paymaster Hager distributed greenbacks along the line of the Vandalia road yeaterday and to day.

Gen. Tom Browne, Republican candidate for Governor, made his first campaign speech at Richmond laat night.

W. E. Ilendrioh waa looking for an Express editor this morning. If be had found the right one there would have been some town talk."

It has been suggested that a complimentary benefit concert be tendered Mrs. Carrington, a suggestion tbat we most heartily second. We know of no one more deserving. *-s

Rev. E. F. Howe, R. Buckell, C. C. Oakey and wife, J. E. Saxton, Miss Eliza B. Warren, and Miss Fannie Cruft attended the International Sunday School convention at Indianapolis this woek.

Bill D. T. Travis, the artist, now temporarily sojourning in thia city lias accepted an invitation to deliver the annual address before the Alumni of Waveland Collegiate Institute on the 13th of June. This Institute will send out ten graduates at the close of the present year.

Patrick Shannon, Agent of State, again treads his native haunts, after a visit to New York, In the interest of his ofiice. His wife accompanied and returned with bim. He solemnly avers that there isn't a more beautiful city in tho wide world than Terre-Haute, and it is a pleasure to get home again.

Major Smith sold the Mail with the fixed purpose ol establishing a Sunday paper in St. Louis. But as tho time approached for severing the ties of home and friends, and he realized that he was to cast his lot among btrangers in a strange city, his heart failed him, and the purchase of the Express, of which he has a third interest, affords us the ploasure of retaining him as a citizen.

Troasurer Sankey received counterfeit money to the amount of thirty-live dollars from various persons in payment of taxes, during tho busy days in his office, ending on Monday. Tho only pleasant feature Mr. Sankey discovers in this is that he is now better able to sustain the loss than ho would be at any other time.

General Cruft owned the Express a few months over eleven years. He purchased it from Col. Hudson mainly for the benefit of his father. Shortly after, the General entered tho army, and the death of his father threw the management of tho paper Into other hands. Although he has never been able to give It much personal attention, still, under his proprietorship, the paper, from the first day of its transfer, has steadily improved and at all times been fully up with the growth of the city. vVo are just in receipt of a lotter from astray lloosier boy. Only a few years since he gave up a clerkship in J. 11. Cunningham's drugstoro and started for tho Far West in search ot i'oruno. Utah's entire income tax for the past year was fJ'2,000. lie paid over one third of It! This is Warreu Hussey, President of tho First National Bauk of Utah, Salt Lake City. Ills income return, as we loarn from tho Salt Lake Daily Tribune, to U. S. Assessor, is for three hundred and twenty-one thousand dollars, on which tho tax eight thousand dollars. Pretty good for a Terre-Haute boy.

A lady living three miles southeast of this city, whose husband is a ver}* successful travelling agent for a Chicago lumber firm, received a present fVom fhe firm some time since, consisting of a tine two-hundred-dollar gold watch. The house in which they live had not been completed at that time, and thej' had not yet succeeded in laying up sufficient means to finish it. The lady considering the completion of her house more importance to her than the gold watch, returned it with the request that its value be sent in lumber. The firm responded to the request with a car-load of the handsomest lumber ever shipped to this city. The house Is now completed and the family are happier than twenty watches could have made them, flow st range ly senaible some women are.

If you are a man and want something r.ioe and elegant, and comfortable, wherewith to clothe your feet go to N. Andrews' boot and shoe store, 141 Main street, and you will find just what yon want. If yon have the good Inck to be a woman, you oan find something still nicer. Neat fitting gaiters, new atyled and perfectly symmetrical and every other sort of wear, both fine and atout. He has some lew styles that are perfectly taking, and are going off like hot oakea.

Laat erening a lady entered Cook fc Darts' drag store and aaked for a bottle ol "Jane's Experience." The dark Informed her that Jane hadn't bottled her experience yet, hut that they could taralah "Jayae* Expectorant." While there aha waa shown tbsir flavoring extracts whioh are now used in all hoaaeholda where they have oaoe been tried.

4 S 1

TKRHE-HATTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. APRIL 20. »7¥.

Dress makea the man" la a saying, the truth of which eannot be deuled. It 1s also true that at some clothing houses may be found wearing apparel that looks flashy and gay, but is far from being in accordance with true taate and a proper aenaeof aeatneea. ^nd so we recommend our readers to patronise auch an establishment aa W. H. Bannister's, where the proprietor, aalesmen, and the cutter, Mr. Black, all gentlemen of fine taate take pleasure in advising what is most becoming, the most serviceable and the most economical in gent's wearing apparel. They have just now a very fine liue of goods to select from

The retail grocorv trade is a big thing in tbis city. There is greater competition in this line than in any other branch of trade. Hence to do a large business more than oidinary Inducements must be offered. R. W. Rippetoe understands tbis and the result is that he is probably doing alarger trade than any other retail grocery establishment in the city. We doubt if there is another establishment in the city presenting a larger or finer assortment from which to select from.

I am going to paint my house this spring. Where would you advise m« to get my white lead '"Why, a', Gul'ck A Berry's, of course?" "Why so?" "Because, that is where the painters deal, and they havo several of the finest brands, including the Phoenix, Mugnolia, Eagle, and Pittsburgh. They also carry a full stock of paints brushes, glasses,"oils, varnishes, dyestuffs, Ac." This conversation is reported as having occurrod in the street one day this week.

The building season is getting in full blast and Cory A Co. have a stock on hand sufficient to supply the entire town with all the hardware neccessary for house building. You do not have to run from store to store to get a full assortment if you patronize them, for they have everything wanted. They have a full branch of tools for every branch of mechanic arts, and selling at very low rates command a large custom with mechanics of all trades

White «fc Melvin, with their new grocery and provision store, in the Cook building, corner of Fonrth and Cherry streets, are doing a tine business, and giving great satisfaction. From personal observation and a practical trial of their goods, we can safely recommend their establishment to the consideration of the peoplo who are partial to good living. Their edibles aro always selected with the utmost care and are always fresh and of the best quality. Prices very low.

It is really astonishing! What's astonishing? Why, what a neat and elegant suit of clothes John Kuppenheimer will sell you for a small sum of greenbacks. He has an immense assortment of the nobbiest spring styles ever seen tbis city, and dealing exclusively in ready-made clothing he can afford extra inducements in tbis line. Just try him once, if you have never done so. This advice is not necessary to those who have done so.

It is said that the number of American books in the British Museum is greater than in any library in the United States, an1 the number of books at Bartlett tfe Co.'s two bookstores is greater than all the other bookstores in the city. They aro prepared to do an immense trade this spring. Half an hour can be spent with interest in examining the many attractions at either of their establishments.

In these days of adulteration and poisonous liquors it is a pleasure to refer to an honest dealer, whero pure liquors can be obtained. That man is J. B. Lyne, opposite the Terre-Haute House, whoro you can get the pure Kentucky whisky, which is rapidly growing in favor, native and foreign wincw, brandies, etc. At his establishment only can be found the Pure Kentucky Whisky, by the barrel.

Jet Jewelry will be quite fashionable thisspringaud nextsuinmer, worn with muslin and other light dresses. Jet cut into the "diamond" and ball shape will replace the peudant form, which, although very graceful,must give way to novelty. So says the New York Home Journal. We can't say positively that this is true, and refer our readers to 8. R. Freeman, 161 Main st.eet, who is posted, and is always up with the latest styles in jewelry.

The city election occurs on tho Second Tuesday in May. There is not much interest manifested in it, but the men are interested in knowing that Erlanger ifc Co., In the Opera House Block have a superb lot of piece goods, which Miller is rapidly transforming into elegant suite. They have a large stock of the Model Shirt, and a full line of children's clothing* ..

It la asserted that men would attend church regulary If they were only allowed to smoke in the sanctuary. And so they would if they could always be snpplled with such choice and richly flayored cigars as the Duddleston Bro's. Call on them, fn the Gilbert Block, ye smokers, if you want something extra nice.

Why do so many people go to the Old Postoffice building for their harness, aaddles, trunks, valises, whips, etc.? Because Peter Miller manufactures and keeps on hand the beat art idea in these goods, sells at the lowest living prices, and Is a clever and honorable dealer. Go and see if this is not true.

The prettiest young lady in town waa seen on the street last Thursday. She said her bean bought all his cigars and tobaeeo at Scott Shoafc, on east Main street, because he kc^t the choicest brands In his Una.

State.establishmentsof

•. G. Dickhout haa shown this week in front of his extensive trunk factory, on Main atreet, several- mammoth trunks, which, If put on wheels would answer for railroad freight cara. At his establishment you will find truuks ot all gradea and prioes, from the site above mentioned down to the miniature toy trunk, from tne most costly and elegant structures down to the very cheapeat. It is one of the most com-

lete the kind la the

Reader of Tho Mall, do you want any work in galvanized Iron, slate or tin roofing? Go to Moore A Haggerty's for it. They are doing thia line of work not only in this city but in surrounding towns, and are ready to send out workmen to any point. Their marblelaed uiatiilea and grates give great satisfaction for elegance, durability and cheapness.

That story about "Winter lingering in the lap of Spring" is not true. Spriug's father thought tbat he was entirely too familiar, and kicked him out some time ago, and now all the peoplo are going to R. L. Ball's for their refrigerators, iue chests, water coolers, ice cream freezers, bath tubs, toilet sets, bird cages, clothes wringers, etc.

Tuttle, of the Tea Store, has been charged with being tbo T. T. of The Mail. But Tuttle and Tea are a more important coupling of T. T. There is no "Protest" against his Tea Tea, and, like The Mail, everybody takes it into the family. The children cry for It, and mothers will not be comforted when it is not in the house.

Itnflroiul Timr Tabic.

VAXBAMA SIlOllT LI.VE. Indianapoli* LticUion.

L-:i,ve. Arrive. in New York Kxprcsst 5:50a.m. to u. in.: L»«y Express 11:5.) a. m. fc6 ]. Lightning fci.\prvj«« Ua)0 p. m. &20 p. m....Iiid1 Local p. in. 81. Lovii HivmtoiK

Uave. Arrive. 5:55 a. Pacific Exprcws 12:10 a. m. i2:ix) Noon Day Express !:W p. m. 11:10 p. in St. L. Cairo Lx 10:10 a.m.

EVAKSVILLF. A CilA WFOKDSVI l.LK R. R. Uave. Arrive. 5:50 a. in Express p. m. 1:10 p. Mail &25 p. ra

ROCKVILLK EXTENSION-

Leave. Arrive. 1:25 p. Mail 10:35 a. m. E., T. II. A CHICAGO BAIJjWA Y.

Leave. Arrive 8:45 a. M...i..SiCnicago

1:00 l*. .h

Express 3:.T0 p. M.

Accoinmoclutlon

Arvivefrom West. Depart for East. 3:40 p. Day Express 8:45 p. m. 12:40 a. Lightning Express.,.12:43a. m0:50

a. ni Night Express

BEESWAX—Yellow, 25@30c. SUGAR—Mafple 18@l4c. SYRUP- pergal. #1 OOQl ,/• BUTTER—Best. 18@25c.

CORN MEAL—50c. EGGS— Fresh. 13@l4c. «•. FEATHERS—Live Geese, 5o@«0c.

Old lOfSwc.

FLOUR—Fancy brands, S8 75 f»0 4. FRUIT—Green Apples, $125@1 50.

GRAIN—Corn. 35@40c.

Oats, 85c. rfV/ Rye,70(580c. White Wheat. $1 70.

AUbamn, si '55 Mediterranean, I tV).

GINSENG—50c. UREASE—Brown, 5fli6c. HIDES— Grten Trimmed. Mjc.

SaltimI, i»'£o.

Dry 1 Flint, hk*. Sheepskins 15&il 71.

T.\ LLOW—7U,c. PRO VISION'S—Hams 8@9c. ij Sides 7(i*Kc. '«!V

Shoulders 5®0e..

LARD—Country, 7,fj8e. POTATO KS—8lei 1100C. POU LTKY—Tui kevs, alive per It. Rf«»l0«!.

Dressed 1001It-

Ducks per dozen, »)(£iJ00. Geese 50. Chickens, eld, per dozen.?" 00. young, $150#2 00.

SEEDS—Flax. 81 45. Clover D'AlOc. A OS—

Cotton, c.

WOO li—Tub-washed. «oaG.*\ Fleece 50r«.Vv:. Uuwashed, 40i«j42c. HOGS—Price, $3.50 to SI.00 gross Jl.'il to 54.50 net

PERA HOUSE.

MAN AG Eft, D. A NCI 1ETT.

iitfc A MOXNTER BIM.!

Last night of the brllllunt tragic artiste

Miss Fanny B. Price!

Who will appear as MIAMI.

Saturday Eve., April 20, Will be produced the Thrilling Drama of

irri VfTlTlie Hnnlm* »f th*

MIAMI!

MlmKnlppl. P«"*k.

To conclude with the world renowned Drama in five acts, entltU*l

The Streets of New York!

mar-fhuw can be accural at Bartlett A Button** Book Store.

PERA HOUSE.

Extraordinary

Mr. S0THERN!

In hW original and wonderful embodiment of LORD DI *D*KA»n

On MTCWiDAY EVE., APRIL 13lh, Will be performed the famous Comedy, entitled

Our American Cousin!

I»rd Dundreary, written and created bjr blmaetf,Mr.Hothnrn—wipport**! fc£«h«be«t Comedy Oampany in America. FOR OK* NIGHT ONLY.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

S&ffSoSgg.TBguSrgr>f vifo eooatjr. deemed, mid estate Mppoaed to

beanlmt.

WII.UAM R. BKSTLET, AdalaMrator.

10:50 a. m.

INDIANAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS R. U.

6:55

a. in.

Freight and Acc'du...l0"50 a. m.

Arrive from East. Depart for West. 4:07 p. St. Louis Acc'dn 4:10 p. in. 10:80

a. Day •Express

10:85

a. m.

10:45 p. in Night Express 10:60 p. m.

PARKS

DECATiril TRAIN.

Arrive from

JFm/.

Depart for West.

11:80 1:45 p.

TERRE-HAUTE MARKET. Terre-Haute, April 10. The following figures are paid to fanners •ind others by dealers in this city:

Dried Apples, 5@7c. dK Dried Peaches, 9(#10\

TENCILS.

NEW, BROOMS SWEEP CI$AN!!

CHANGE OF FIRM.

•"i3

ARRIVAL OF

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,

HANDSOME SHAWLS,

In short complete and very.desirublo stock of /..••, ,U*t '1

Dm GOODS, F1KCT G80DS, NOTIONS, kl.

Messrs, Frederick Ruschaupt & Co.,

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

AXD AltE DETERMINED

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

The New York Store,

Will, under the new regime, aim to add now iurels to those so deservedly won by the formor proprietors.

^Justice to .111, anil One l*ricc Oulj,"

Is tlit? motto wo have placed on our banner.

The Best Goods! .* The Lowest 1*fives!

And Jh\iir Dealing!

'V' Aro the inducements ofl'ered to purchase at tho

Reliable. Popular New York Store,

Main Strtet, Near

Durable Fabric* for Men and Boys Wear, Ac., 5 I

Court

OKKODEIU A*I EltS'

STRICTLY" PURE WHITE LEAD,

Liuiieed Oil. o*tor Oil, Acetic AciU, lor Corroding Lead.

«1AKA*TEK.-TI.o COLLIKK WHITE LEA I) AND OIL GOMPAN^uariJate'their brand of Strictly Pun White j^itd to be perfectly free from irapurlli«s oi" IIniidr^ D«ll.r« ln U.ld and tlicc...! ol iuolj.l. lor tl.e krg. lf oonK.li. K,CHiU?Kl'V

WKEBSK:.. THOMAS KICHEWN,

For Sale bj A. 0. AUSTIN & CO. Ag'ts,

Sign of (l**1d Wheel and Hold Anvil,

STENCILS.

Stencil Plates for everybody. BraM Letter* axd Flgprea, all aixc*. Stencil Brushes, all siaes. Stencil Paint, all color*. Bornlug Brand*. Steel Letters and Ftenrea. Brass sad German Silver Checks. Seal Presses, Ribbon Stamps. Society Seals and Kmblems, Brass, Copper sod Oenkaa Silver,

IndellSble Ink, Steel Rings. Chains. Every description of Stencil Goods. Orders flltedf promptly at Low Prioes.

Oaljr Idlshle i—d» Said.

%,J. R. FOOTE,

tS» MMm MrtH, Tvrrt-Hmut*.

t'tt

Houhc Square.

llcadqnarlers Ibr BaildlBK Material.

PRICES REDUCED ON A

I GOOD

Hto^kof rtootN and Shoe*, 1» more Important

NEWS

sTo rooi»

of the eommnnlty than who to be the next President,

FOR/

Personal e*pen«w the part of "problem of flnanoe" best understood by

THOSE

Who have the "understanding"ol •Hi**® Ksmtly to look after In "hard times, and tout few were

BORN

8o lucky as not to need some of X.

draws'foods, unless they 10

BARE-FOOTED,

Or pay higher prices tor poorer foods elsewhere.

X. ANDKF.WS'

keeps at

141

Main dreet

Tem-HMle, Ind. ee»«.