Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1872 — Page 8

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TUBS-HAVTB. May

The following figures are paid to torani sad othm by dealers la this oUy: •EEBW AX-Yellow. »§»e.

BUOAIt—Maple ll#lSo. «YKUP- pernl.|100«ltf •UTTER—Beet. 12§lic. CORN MEAL—60c. •goh-I

-Freeh. 10014c.

FEATHERS—Live Ueeee, 66«ae. Old 1 Of40c. FLOUR—Fancy brands. tlOOOAMGS. FRUIT—Oreen Apples, II2601M.

Dried Apples, 6A7c. Dried Peaches, I|10r.

•ORAIN-Corn. 85040c. Oats, 8Sc. Rye,70 Affic.

5

White Wheat.«K.

Alabama, «1 80. Mediterranean, 117S.

"WIN SEN Q—fiOc. OREAHE— Brown, 606c. HL1DKH—Green Trimmed, 9%00$c.

Baited, 9%e.

Dry 1401 Flint. 16c. Hheepskins 30 ®tl M.

0l6e.

TALLOW—7 Vic. PROVISIONS-*

-Mams 8§9o. Hides 6^7c. &*. Shoulder* 506c.

LARD—Country, 7086. POTATOES—900 100c. POULTRY—Turkeys, alive per a it" Dressed 1'

10c lie 00.

Ducks per dozen, 93

*?•.

:'C1CH5H6

$3 601

Chickens, eld, per dosen, 18 00. young, II0002 00

SEEDS—Flax. 91 45. Clover OAlOc. RAGS—Cotton, S08$c. WOOL—Tub-washed, 70®75c.

Fleece 62 Unwashed,

Personal.

Dan Yeil in the way the Indianapolis Mirror prints our Daniel. A nophew of ex-President Pierce clerking in aMain street store. 4 Knowing ones say that Bon. H. D, Soott is booked lor tbe State Senate. V* Jako Huber, of the Coburn Saloon •oorts the finest dianiood ring In the,

Henderson, ot the Daily Ex as t$en spending a few days in

7

tanua says the Baltimore will lovely as a mint

dfltsMi h-*s flvd thousand fa of e'.oioe wines in his

'ill lams is the youngest and io*t suooessful members of uite Bar. •otter thinks the searoh Air juld be oond acted on deerlUipleS. ad proposes to hear from efore deciding whether or foto for Greeley. f^Iloiidlnot Is now United nlssioner for this locality lent of the U. S. Court. lville man drank twenty-six beer, In a Torre-Haute sa dsinglo sitting last evening. I Forater and Chris. Roichert, nd the (1 rand Grove ot the orirulda, at Tell City, next week. thr»e gentlemen who are to on Decoration Day may be safely on tor something worth hearing.

ge Francis Train, tho blasphemlover, parasite and candidate •ipatic asylum, contemplates a«-

to thia city. ^egg and Harvey Evans available candidates e, bat they don't han honors, minentHtlwn is su«:tion of boildings

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Mils on a farm in

IS and vigorous- «?. ^»tpr will be '^publican tt month

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Dlekereon of the Gasette

Pi—Idem Tuell hiaaueeesfully poshing to railroad eutayise. Will ArmU 4aa retarned from pis—snt visit to fcia IHands In Wayaa

Waa Sada of CTnelaiaU, la la the eMf vhMa| hm HaM ®r J. & AnsMn. ftraekebosk and Mavlil pat la their paiae, or baik bf tfce sale of late oa tha llatoa alMk

A tehloaable yoaag lady af thia etty keeps three pet dogV'^M* jttfds and jaarteea gold-lah. local pollttaian displays a letter flraai Horaee Grealey^ received by last evening's mall.

Mr. Carry doea more traveling than aav other cWant of Terre-Hante, ex oapi radroad train eaaployea.

Col. R. N. Hudson goes to Evansville to-day to speod Saaday with his family who are vial ting Mead* la that eity,

Judge Crain la a victim to the 1m provaaient maala. It etrikea him the ahape of new iron fronts aad pavemeata.

Rev. R. O. Post, a student from the Yale Theological Seminary has arrived la town to take charge of Plymouth Chapel for the aummer.

Mr. Voorheea seldom fails to draw crowd, bat he will have one of the largest aadlenoes he ever ffcced,to hear his speech this evening.

Recorder Meyer will not be eonstita tionally elligible for another term—a feet that Is to be regretted, lor he is one of the beet officers that ever served the ooanty.

When Daniel's voice is heard abroad the 'poasom knows his head is chawed When ftaniel swings his Bourbon flail it maahes many a possum's tali. When Daniel's trumpet notes are heard, the Bourbon heart with joy is stirred,

A yoang lady on Sixth street surprises, a number of young gentlemen callers, the other evening, by suddenly rising, as "the clock told the hour for retiring," and reversing a picture on the back of which, in huge letters, were displayed the words "Ten o'clock is my bedtime." On that hint the callers departed.

The post at which the Rev. Mr. Pest is posted for the season is Plymouth Chapel. He will not use posters so long as he oan keep the people posted, in relation to his meetings, through the city press. There will never be any postponement on account of bad webther. His sermons will not be made unduly long by adding postscripts. He will not make expostlacto ruta| and regulations. He doesn't want to be Puetmaster.. If he walks rapidly he need not be aocuaed of traveling post haate. Being a well educat ed clergyman and gentleman, he will not construct his discourses from the posthumous papers of any pastor who has posted ott to the Better Land. WheA he ties the hymenitl knot, he is a hitching Post.

Bartlett A Co. are the most unselfish persons in the book trade. It makes no difference to them whether you buy yonr books and stationery at 101 or 160 Main street. Go to either place and you will find a complete atock of goods in their line. They have started out with the laudable purpose of leading the trade in their line, and appearances indicate that they are succeeding. They do a very large jobbing trade and country merchants will find it to their in terest to iavor them with orders,

White A Melvin's, in the Cook building, southeast corner ot Fourth and Cherry streets, is the placeto buy your country produce, your teas, oeffees, sugars and fancy groceries. They are young and enterprising merchants, determined to build up a firet-clas* trade by strict attention to business and aqunre dealing in prices. Anything wanted in their lin^can be had ol them by anybod}*, rich or poor, at bottom priccr.

At this season of the year Flavoring Extracts are grea'iy in demand for pies, puddings and cakes. For a good article, the readers of the Mail have learned to go to Cook A Davis' drug establishment, on Ohio street, because they manufacture their own extracts and warrant them free from any deleterious or injurious substances. If you have never tried their flavoring extracts, do so the next time you have occ sion to use these articles.

It is uncertain who will be elected Pnmident, fbr If the Democrats unite on ireeley, the Republicans will huve a stout tussel to elect Grant, but the people will continue, nevertheless, to buy their boots and shoes of N. Andrews, 141 Main street, because, you know, he sella so cheap, baa s6ch excellent goods and such a large stock to select from. If an election was held. Noyau Andrews would be voted the most popular shoe dealer in Terre Haate.

Gulick A Berry authorise us to extend to all readers of The Mail a standing invitat*on to call on them for drugs snd medicines, paints and oils, pure dye stuflh, patent medicines, coal oil snd lamps, cigars and tobacco, toilet articles and perfumeries, wines snd liquors for medical purposes. You know their well established stand, corner of Fourth and snd Mala streets, opposite the^ppera House. "How sweet a thing it Is to know" that there Is such an establishment in oar nftdst ss that of Daddleston Brother*' popular cigar and tobacco estate anl la the Gilbert Black, Mala street, Tbeircfeoiee breads are decided favorites with all smokers and lovers of the weed.

Tha ftahloaabla yoaag ladlaaaf Faw York aaw lariat la havtag tbatr Jewel ry, watehea, rings, etc., parefcsaad at the elegant stare of Mr. 8. R. Freeman, ltl Mala street, and tha gentlemaa, aa indatybound, follow their example. Tbia, together with the aadealable taot that Ffrieaasa 1. B. wa issa has cboleeet ptoek af Jewelry la the city, Is why yea will at att hoars of tha day aad evening tad eaalomsra admiringly lecpilng over hla elegant ahow-eaaea.

Moore A Haggerty do not occapy a thaw star? hriek tsrtsaas Meek. Neither la trae worth alwaya fleaadla Ane nasnsioas. They are oontent to do work on the flneat buildings in this city snd surrouading towns. For work la galvanised Iran, tia and elate roofing they eaaaot be excelled, both la qaslIty, style and prlee. So alao la gotten ing and epouting. Their marhlsissd mantels aad grates ateet with ready

The beet ie alwaya the oheapeat, aaya Baaaiater, the o|othier, la one of hie local notioee la aaother column. Oar experience teschee us that he atstss the truth. If yoa wish to prsctioe eeonomy, durability and comfort, ws advise oar gentlemen readers to call on W. H. Bsnnlster, when in wsnt of any artiole of clothing. He has sn elegsnt lot of pises goods, to sslset from and gusranteee sstisfaction in qaslity, style snd workmsnsbip in mske ap.

Somebody ssys it shows "s lack of moral courage" to call a man a liar. Whether it shows "s tack of moral courage" or not, we propoee to csll say msa lisr 'who mslidoasly snd oowsrdly asserts that John Kuppenhelmer cannot plesse the moet fastidious taste in gents' ready made clothing aud furnishing goods. Never before did he show so elegant stock ss can now be found at bis popular clothing establishment,

Farmers, when you come to town, besr in mind thst Cory A Co's exten sive estsblishment, fronting on Main and Fifth atreeta, is headquarters for sll kinds of hsrdwsre, tools, hoes, rakes, and all kinds of implements nsed by farmers, that are to be found in a complete hardware atore. Their line ef builders' hardware is very full snd complete, and in this line they sre doings very large trade.

Joe Erlanger never allows bad fit to leave his estsblishment. There isn't much danger so long as he haa W. C. Miller to do the cnttiug. He haa a very choice lot of piece goods, and if you know what good work is, call and examine some ot his make up, and get a nobby spring suit. You are sure to be courteously treated whether yon buy or not, for nothing pleases Mr. Erlanger more than to show his beautifol goods.

R. L. Ball's establishment is wellstored with goods for housekeepers at this seaeon of the year. Among the prominent articles will be found refrigerators, all styles and prices ice chests, water coolers, ice cream freezers, toilet sets, some elegant styles beautiful bird cages, clothes wringers, and no, end to the stoves in all styles and prices. All he asks is an examination of his goods and price*.

While so much attention is being paid to inlirect claims in regard to the Alabama question and other matters, the direct claims of such benefactors as R. W. Rippetoe who provides so many of our table comforts, should not be neglected. The "White Front," 155 Main street, is the recognized beadquarters for articles in the line of fomlly groceries and country produce.

An old toper, being asked one day why he persisted in drinking, replied, "Dry makes me drink, drink makes me drunk, and drunk make me dry again." The explanation was considered quite sufficient. Speaking of drinking leads us to liquors, and when a pure article of whisky, brandy or wine is wanted, the place to get it is at J. B. ,yne's, opposite the Terre Haute House.

You can't quote scripture on Perry Tuttle that "the sound of the grinding is low," for on yesterday he set up in his establishment a splendid coflee grinder, and can now accommodate bis customers with freshly ground coffee, at all times snd in any qosntity. He intends that nothing shall be lacking to make his establishment complete in all its details and furnishings.

Wads of paper cramfaed firmly into the ear of the balky and Impenitent mule, awakens suspicions of wrath to come and brings hiin down to his work. He will work better, however, If clad in set of substantial harness from Peter Miller's establishment in tbe old post office building.

When you want a choice cigar call on Scott Shoaff, and if you are not satisfied we will take it as a fair or if you will report to this offloe. We know that you will be satisfied. His establishment is on East Main street, near the canal,and Is one oi the institutions of thst part of the city.

SHIRTS

Made to Order. Pit Guaranteed.

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK.

Constantly on band tbe

FtiMet Stork Benta* fsrslsiisy the Cttjr.

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UN DKB NATIONAL BOUSE.

TERKE-HAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. MAY 26, J872. NEW KtOOMS SWJ

MAIL,

For the Year 1872.

BMVUIBATB.

./•••

The SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, aa Independent Weekly Newspaper, will be mailed to subscribers st TWO DOLLARS Year ONE DOLLAR for Six Months, and FINHF CENTS for Three Months, and to Clnbs at the following rates: Three Ceplee, One Tear— —9 I Five 00 TSn 16 a) Twenty 35 40

With One Copy extra to tbe getter up of Club of Ten, or more. Mail and office Subscriptions will, Invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

OltVTBBVId WITH STHEI PERI •MCAU. We are enabled to oilier extraordinary la dnoementa In the way of clubbing with oth er periodicals. We will tarnish theSATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PIS YEAR, with any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the office* of publication. Here is the list:

•v- 8EMI-WEEKLY. The Mall and Senl.Weekly X, Y. Trlfcne, price, S4.00 14 50

ri

WEEKLY PAPERS.

Mall and the Iadlaaapolls JourMl, price 12.00 t3 0t' The Mail and the Isdlanspelli Bea* tlael, price t2.00 8 00 Tbe Mall and the N. T. Tribune, prloe 12.00 3 0C The Mall and the ladlaaspelli

New*, price 11.50 2 76 The Mail and the Toledo Blade, price 12.00 8 00 The Mall and the N. Y. World, price 12.00 8 00 The Mall and the N. Y. San, price 11.00 2 GO The Mail and the Prairie Farmer. price 12.00 8 00 The Mall and the Western Rural, price 12.00 8 Of Tne Mail and the Chlcac* Advance, price 12.50 8 80 The Mail and the Chicago Interior, price 12^0 8 5t The Mall and the Chicago Repnbll* as, price tl.60 2

&

1

The Best Goods!

71

The Mail and Appleton'a Journal, rice 14.00 4 eMail and the Mural New Yorker, price $3.00 8 75 The Mall and Heurth and Home, price 18.00 8 7fc The Mall and the Methodist, price 12^0 The Mail and Every Saturday, price 15.00 5 5C Tne Mall and Harper's Weekly, price M.00 5 Ofc The Mail and Harper's Baiar, price $4.00 5 Ofr

8 0t'

MONTHLIES.

The Mail and the American Agriculturist, price fl.50 |2 lit The Mall and Godey'sLady'aBook, price 18.00 4 Tne Mall and the Ladles' Own

Macaalne. price fl.50 2 5 Tbe Mall ana the North Western Farmer, price $1.00... W The Mall ana the Little Corporal, price tl^O 8 01 The Mall and the Little Chief, price 76 cent*. 2 26 The Mall and the Little Sower, price 75 cents. 2 26 The Mall and Scrlbner's Monthly, price, 13.00 4 90 Tne Mall and the Atlantic Month* ly, price $4.00 4 5( The Mali and Onr Young Folka, price CLOO 8 Ot The Mall and Old and New, price 94. 4 6C The Mall and Overland Monthly, price, $4.00 4 8t Tne Mall and Harper*s Mamalne, price $440 6 0#

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have made arrangements to fa mist tbe MAIL with the following Newspapers, published In the neighborhood of TerreHante, at very low rates. Here is the list: Tbe Mail and /Suttivan Union .$3 01 The Mall and RockxrUlt A'rww 8 Ot The M?il and iBrazil Minrr 3 0( The Mall and Bowiing (Jrem Archive*.3 01 The Mail and MarthaU Herald 8 CK The Mall and Hootier Slat* 8 01 Tbe Mall and Newport TYaturripi 8 W The Mall and Aurora Bortali* 8 ff

Persons getting ap clnbs for the MAIL, SM desiring to obtain subscriptions for otto periodicals on oar list at tbe nune tine, win be tarnished a list of tbe prices at whlct soeb subscriptions can be taken separate! by as, npot application to this ofllce.

Address, P. 8. WE8TFALL. Terre-Haate. Indiaaa

Legal.

THESTATE

OF INDIANA, VIOOCOUS-

jjjr. jijke Ifo^Com(pop Pleas Join H. fleay vs. Hannah Seay. vorce. Be It known that on the 4th day of May, UBS, said Plaintiff filed an Aflklavtt in doe torn, showing that said Defies dan Hannah L. Seay Is a non-resident of the State of In-

Said non-resident defendant hi hereby notified ot tbe pendency of said action against ber, and that tbe saaaewlll stand tor trial at the Aagast term ot said Oooit la tbe year ID!

MARTIN HOLLXNOER, Clerk. LL*IL

JKanaffcctarersof the

DOUBLE SET

TREBLE CELESTE,

Burdett Imperial,

COMBINATION

AND ORCiAN KINU.

May, 1171

CHANGE OF FIRM.

AMUVAL W

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,

HANDSOME SHAWLS,

In aad vary desirable stook of

on mis, nun (His. iim.u.

Messrs. Frederick Raschaupt & Co.,

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

A2TD ABE DETERMINED

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

The New York Store,

Will, under the new regime, sim to sdd new lsnrels to thoss so deservedly won by the former proprietors. ,,

-1*1 ,J tnn MJaiUce tm All, and One Price Oily,"

CLEAN!!

Is the motto we have placed on oar banner. a,.

.-ilThe

And Fair Dealing!

Are the inducements offered to parcbase st the

Reliable, Popular New York Store,

1 73 Main Street,

Lowest Prices!*

Near Court Hesse Sqaare.

The Burdett Organ Agency,

For Terre-lVante and Vicinity.

It a(Tortt» us mucTi nfea^tire to announce to the musical public of Indiana, that wo Kl

have appointed MIt. L. K18SNKR, ol Terre-Hante, our General Agent for that city and vicinity, our preference beiug for him to represent our factory because of our having known him for the pant eighteen years and our consideration for htm as one of the most experienced and reliable musicians and best Judges of musical Instruments In the land. We would cemmend Mr. Kissner's establishment to the attention of those who may sfc made up of poor instruments'to sell at large profits, but of s&oh selected and which he, as an accomplished musician and a dealer ign commercial standing warrant for genuine excellence and for being the

wish to purchase musical articles of any kind—esp»»clally organs

ef whlc have been carefull integrity and can conscientiously offer his customers and

commercial standi

A Splendid lnstiument In imperiai case has Jn*t arrivod. Although, already sold, by kind permission of its purchaser It will remain for several dsys on exhibition, and I hereby cordially Invite the public to come and see the king of Reed instruments.

Everybody is especially invited to call and examine our goods. \Ve defy competition in quantity, quality and prices. We are determined to sell l3oots and Shoes cheap this year, and to make our assertion good propose to sell at the lowest possible prices. REMEMBER, you will find us all "0. K." ee^m Oppmltc Opera IIOIIKC, 107 JIaIn Htrcet.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IX

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals/

and

VERY BEST OF THEIB KIND. The Burdett,Organ Company,

L. KIMNER, Hole Agent for the BURDETT ORGANS.

ENGLES & TUTT

HAVE RECEI\ FI THEIR MAMMOTH

SPRING IID SDIMER—'-"flflBTS MD SIOESI

pianos, his stoc

ERIE, PEN*A.

es jf prM.

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c.

Corner Main land Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND

Agency ibr BAKU'S PICTORAL

r4

ELIXIR.

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