Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1872 — Page 8

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^Personal.

Have wo a professional political ^blackmailer among us? Dan Crowe is a very .decided and emphatic anti-Oreeleyite.

Geo. W. Cammings, of this city graduated at Bloomington this week. Mrs. Chaa. Brokaw has returned from the Philadelphia Convention. lira. Dr. Adams, of Pike county, has been visiting

Terre-Hant#

ring the week.

friends du

Edmunds, ot the Journal, is still bold and defiant in denunciation of the Greeley "sbute."

A Terre-Haute lady says she Is pre

paring

to take the field with a le^fcpre

on "Men and Monkeys." Mrs. 8. C. Deming and daughter started yesterday tor the Virginia ?White Sulphur Springs. r,

Senator Morton will be Che guest of '^Postmaster Burnett during his stay in „|this city next week.

Col. Vineyard, a prominent Kentuc*ky radical, has been visiting Mends in wthe city during the week.

We learn that the friends of John J. "Key will press him for State Senator from this district.—Journal.

Frank Danaldson has a law office of his own and is ready for business on the South side of Ohio street, near Fifth.

Mrs. Ellison, a wealthy Cincinnati widow, talks of buying property in and becoming a permanent resident of our city.

One of the young ladies who graduated at St. Marys on Thursday is to be married in two weeks. So says the Express, Jk\*-,§ 11^. fs$It 15

An affluent young citizen purchased ""$487,75 worth of hats in seven weeks. Another went in for $140,00 worth of head gear in four weeks.

A Kevins county damsel horse-whip-ped a recreant lover last Wednesday. The lash was plied with all the vigor of a strong arm and resolute spirit.

Miss Maggie Nelson writes us from Chicago requesting us to "go for" a "bald and liberal" Terre-Uautean who has been trifling with her affections.

Mr. Cummlngs, who llvos near Ellsworth, six miles from town, has the second best vineyard in this county, and finds it extremely profitable.

Presldont Jones, of the Normal School, owns one of the best farms in Missouri. "What He Knows About Farming," has not yet been developed.

Thore is a young woman in this city, eighteen years old, who wants to beta hundred dollars that she can

H:IW

wood In a day than any professional woodsawyer In town.

A prominent German citlzon bemoans forty dollars wasted In wining Carl Schurfc. Carl is too high-mighty to recognise his hospitable entertainer except while drinking his wine.

A prominent politician of this city says tho man who ex poets to be successful In politics, and to bo at the samo tlino consistent, is a well

AVO'U

translate it Into a condemned idiot. Thero's a heap of trouble in tho mind of a young lady up town, whose discarded lovor meanly threatens to print and circulate tho letters which she wroto him during tho four years of their engagement.

Flora Kellogg, fourteen years old, completed last week seven years attendance In our city schools without being tardy or absent in a single instance. Wo doubt if any other child In the city oan say as much.

Anson Iligglnson, of Whoeling, West Virginia, writes us that his son Anson, Jr., agod eighteen, has absconded and is supposed to be In this city. It Anson sees this item, we advise him to return and make peace with the old folks at home.

The Senior class just graduated from Indiana Asbury Univorsityjiredivided as follows In their vocations of life: Ten will bo lawyers, six ministers of the Gospel, three teachers, three physicians, one druggist, and one agriculturist.

A member of the Terre Haute bar disgraced himself by press!ug a female witnesa to repeat vulgar language and repeating it himself, in a justices court on Tuesday. The performance was shameful and disgusting a repetition of it will secure a gratuitous advertisement for the offender.

Fast young men in this city who talk hone glibly and imagine they know all about the noble equine, will allow their horse to stand for hours at the hitching post with its head reined up to a degree that la absolute torture. Let yoar cheek rein dawn, boys, and your horse will go better when he starts •gain* 14%

Three years ago a lady In this city made her husband promise that he would give her each day U»e Ave cent pieces he had in his pocket, and on his birthday, a tew days since, she surprised him by making him a present of handsome gold watch, costing over fl00, which she purchased with the money thus obtained. It ahowahow ffcst lltUe savins* accumulate.

We sdvtss the readers of The Mail want of any article of jewelry, fea matte clock, silverware, or cleaned, to the National

mh. *LOCAL AXD PERSONAL. Stand not upen the order ot going, but go at once" to Peter Miller, in the Old Poet Office building, south Fourth street, for the best quality of harness, saddles, trunks, or talises.

The small-pox exoitemenf has abated, but tho excitement in regard to the low prices at Geo. A. Hayward's is on the increase. People from city and country are crowding in at No. 90 South Fourth street, tor their queensware, glassware, dry goods, notions, boots and shoes. 4 "Henry, my son," taid a dyiQg mother, "I want you to promise that as long ss you live, you will never bite the end off a ten cent cigar always cut it off." With her last dying gasp, she added, "And always buy your cigars at Duddieston Brothers, in tho (filbert Block, Main street."

MWhen

the life

a a

is opppressed with care,"

relief can be obtained from Scott Shoafs Cigars. He can be found on east Main street, near the canal.

Moore A Haggerty you should call on for tin or slate roofing, guttering or spouting, galvanized cornice work, cistern or force pumps, or an elegant marbleized mantel. They are selling immense numbers of these mantels, of which they show a fine stock, and a variety of styles.

The recent strike of 4,000 operatives in sugar refineries of New York has already advanced the price of refined sugars in that market. If the strike continues prices will go to still higher rates. Tuttle has a large stock purchased before tho rise. Now is the time to buy.

With many people during the next four or five months, the cry will be Grant or Greeley, but for years It has been, and for years to come it will be go to Cook & Davis' drug store, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, for pure drugs, chemicals, toilet articles, boaps, brushes, ant] pure flavoring extracts.

There Is nothing like leather. Grant, the Galena tanner, for President, and Wilson, the Natick cobbler for Vice President. Look out for leather aprons and lapstones as political emblems this fall. Speaking of leather reminds us that Engles «fc Tutt have an Immense stock of boots and shoes, sell at bottom an to as a a

D. H. Wright, the photographer, is a true artist, thoroughly devoted to his profession, and that Is why he has such a largo custom, and executes such remarkably fine work, So popular has he become that he finds it necessary to get more commodious quarters. These ne will soon have in the Odd Fellow's Hall, which is being remodeled for his use. *1

Pure

brandy,

ml ijLf fti,'

-"the best

T, Kentucky.., W ,!

Can

be had at

-"Main street, opposite Terro-Haute House.

White fe Melvin, in the Cook building, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, by long acquaintance with farmers and farmers' wives, have unusual facilties for getting the best and freshest country produce, as Is well-known to their lavorod customers. Their groceries, also, are choice and fresh, and sold on the very smallest profit. Call on them, if you have not already done so.

Some objections have been urged to tho Republican coun'.y ticket, because there are so many Methodists upon it. On the contrary, this should be a recommendation. It is a good sign to be a Methodist. For instance, there's H. W. Uippetoe. ef the "White Front." He's a Methodist, and he keeps the best stock of groceries, country produce, etc., to be fouud In town.

Croquet has boen played more this spring than any former season, and the game is becoming quite popular with young and old. Bartlett & Co. have some excellent sets and are selling them at reasonable prices. They also have at both their bookstores a well solected stock of standard and miscellaneous books, stationery, photograph albums, stereoscopes and stereoscopic views.

Yesterday wo dropped In at No. 10 Sonth Fourth Street, and often looking at the fine stock of boots and shoes, and enquiring how they could afford to to sell so cheap, received in reply this answer: "We buy for cash, sell at small profits, and getting our money back again quickly buy more goods, while our slow going eomdetltora have half their stock on hand." The answer was satisfactory. 7

Cory A Co. is the firm, 121 Main street is the place For Hardware, For Carpenters'Tools. For Blacksmiths'Tools, For Coopers' Tools, For Elegant Mantels, For Circular Saws, Remember the place, Sign of the padlock. A young lady who has been greatly annoyed by a lot of young simpletons who stop undet her window st night to sing "It ever I cease to love," wishes us to say, if they witl cease that foolishness, come in and talk "business" they will confers ffcvor. "Business is busi-

If you dont balieve it call at

N. Andrews' boot and shoe store, sad see the amount of "business" he is doing at all hours of the day, r' Clothes resdy made,

Clothes made to order,

MAN HANDLE ROUTE.

LEAVES*

p' V,'

A goed stock of clothes, At W. H. Bannlstei*a.

He has a magnificent stock of Fmeh, Kaglislt and American cloths, light summer goods, which Mr. Black knows how to tasks up in ths best stvta. Baawill not charge yon sa exhorbttnat pries, sad yoo are not ia doubt pries, sad yoo are 1 pHtll HOQ

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JUNE 39. 187%

The Fish Brother's Farm Wagon, ta universally conceded to be the be# wagon ever introduced in this section of the country. You can jgetone.by, calling on Ralph I*wrence,at Smyser & Milton's warehouse, north Fourth street. "I do so, love that darling Mr.—-1" exclaimed lady in our hearing one evening thfs week he shows such sn exquisite taste in his dress." Tho gentlemen referred to purchases sll his clothes at Erlanger A Co's Opera House Clothing Store, and the opinion oi that young lady is acquiesced In by most voung lsdtes ot this city. Nothing so becomes man as one of Erl anger's spring suits. 4 Do you wsnt

A fine suit of clothes, A feood summer coat, ^A ready-made vest, „, ^A nice pair of pants, Call on John Kuppenheimer, the popular dealer in ready-made clothing and gents' furnishing goods. His goods are well made, and he can offer you some extra inducements.

PITTSBURG, OXCIXNATI A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD* (Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central

Division,)

VIA COLUXOl'8.

The Shortest Route East.

On and after June 3,1872, trains will leave the Union depot, Indianapolis, and arrive as follows: -v,, Southern Express

LEAVE

Fast Line. Express Daily.

Indianapolis 8-55am 9.40am 6.4opm Cambridge City. 5.50 am 11.53 a

ARRIVES.

111

IKE WORKS!

9.20

Columbus „.11.20am 5.45 pm 3.15 a in Newark 12.90 8.65 4.35 a Denuison 2.53pm 908pm 7.50am Steubenville 4.45 11.00 10.13 am

Pittsburg 6.85 p.m 1.00 a 12.10 Altoona 11.15pin 5.35am 5.25pm Harrisbarg 3.20 in 9 35 a 10.15 Philadelphia 7.05 am 1 90 2.40 a New York .....10.19 a 4.29 6.19 am Baltimore 7.00 am 1.15 2.15 am Washington 10.00 a 3.40 5.50 am Boston 9.05 ra 5.6® a 5.05

The Fast Line and Day Express Trains have Pullman's Drawing and Sliver Palace Cars, running through without change to New York via Philadelphia.

The Night Express Train runs daily (Sundays Included,) and has Silver Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and New York without change. This is the only 8unday evening train from Indianapolis, and makes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengers leaving on this train Saturday evening arrive in New York at 6.19 Monday morning. fl&~Aik for Tickets via Pan-Handle Route.

F. R. MYERS,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, Gen. Sup't.

HANOS.

tIM-

.a:

trir

1*. II. MORE,

Practical Piano Maker, Toner 4k Repairer of Musical Instruments. Orders left at James M. Crisher's Jewelry Store, opposite Court House, will receive prompt attention. june29-tf.

Fireworks!!

Jit A

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY

Excursion and Celebration,

WILL ACCeXPASI' THE EIC1 RKIOX.

1 ef

c#^ 'if*-

It ia estimated that one hundred cars will pass over the road Co the celebntlon, and that there will be 10,000 people in attendanoe^ ».

Let all who remember with gratitude the services of our fldlen soldier 7 join this excursion and contribute something towards buildings monument to their memory. 1 'J

Fare for the Round Trip, 8i.ooi

Otter Creek, LAC. J—eMe^, lllnrtss mm* li brtrt7SNatsilMteii

Tralna 1«TIUnkm depot at 8,. 8el0 sad 0 o'oloefu Lssi two trmins will not alop at wij iiaUoM. Tickets on sale st BARTLKTT8 BOOK STORE and UNION DEPOT, la Varra-Haute aad at aU ticket ofleaa aJong the road. Panose mmttproemrt toteu eateriag tke ears or FULL FARE will be ckangad on the Ufa. Persoas eateriag thetrsiasat places where there is no ticket office will bo earrM at exotnioa talee*

4-.1

HHf

cSS!

/. U.tPi •li

pru)

Five hundred dollars worth of Kxcehior Fireworks, direct from the labratory in New York. Large exhibition pieces suitable for city or town displays. i'

Mammoth Cannon Fire-Crackers

from 6 to 15 inches long, making as loud a report as a ten pound cannon. •Jit

FLAGS ALL SIZES.

fcg Also a large lot of new kindsj

Balloons, Floral Bomb Shell*. Mor* tars, very large Rockets, Ac.

Headquarters at

S. R. REVELLS,

A IS. -A- VsOdlk W W' "W-

Opposite the Wigwam, near Postoffice.

Call on or address

S. R. BAKER & CO., »li

rostoMce Lobby, Terre-Haute, Intl.

jfe

AT GROEND K&SORbVE,

4f\CT

Forty miles North 011 the Chicago Railway

-tT £T VJ*

THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO BE GIVEN TO THE

SOLDIERS'

MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN, HON. M. C. HUNTER ancl SENATOR O. P. MORTON,

ARE THE SPE.4KEBS FOB THE DAT.

Toute's Celebrated Silver Cernet Band

:J t,

A String Band will be In att¥g3ancd and furnish tnosic for dancing. Trains will arrive in Terre-Haute on all the roads in time for paasengers to take tjie Excnreion trains.

isst Opedee,

g' B3

W-

9 ik

NEW BROOMS SWEEP GLEAN!!

,5 "J"

CHANGE OF FIR

ARRIVAL OF

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS

HANDSOME SHAWLS,

.Durable Fabrics for Hen and Boys Wear,

In short a complete and very desirable stock of

DDI MODS, FMCI (IIDS, 101111$, &C

I?*

Messrs. Frederick Rnschanpt & Co.,

Beg leave to announce that they are now daily receiving addi5 on to he a re ad he a to

1 -x,

AND ABE 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 new laurela to those so deservedly vf on by the foriper proprietors.

«Justice to All, and One Price Only,9

Is the motto we have placed on our banner.

The Best Goods! The Lowest Prices! «v. .. i" ff tit* si

And £?air Dealing!

Are the indacemehts offered to purchase at the

Sellable, Popular New York Store,

73 M«dn Street,

THE FINEST STOCK KN THE CITY.

FIRE BRICKS, BEST IN TO WN.

S CALL AT

BALL'S STOVE STORE,

TEHEE HAUTE. INDIAN A.

GULICK & BERRY,

^GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs," Medicines, Chemicals.

Paints," Oils, Glass, &c. Corner Main and Fourth Streets, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

Agency for BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.

SHIRTS

Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK. Oonataatlr on band the

TAILOR, 100

CllalM,

WUTE8I

Near Court Hoaie Square.

MAFTLES AND GRATES.

°sr

II.

Jkl

''i

If A-

Ptaeet Mack fiesta' Nralaklag laUMCtljr.

UNDER NATIONAL HOUSE.

C. ALLEN,

St.

OVER AUCTION ROOM.

denia fornlsiilni thfltr noda can bi*l them eat antf made ta the tat atyle, at raa* aoBabtenrtoas.

CUTTINO done proapUr

JICOBFUHEI

Baa ]oat nodvtd

UOUMT

orKAVArous

diolee lot of

•Msi. sas aai CaiMirala Wtoea, which be will a«ll the botU* or gaUJon ai iMaoaatilii prleaa. TITTS bottle, ifroa want a

aitmei IHiruM will be rarnWtcd

INsvttrtjritefiUoBoradOMBS. JaMf.

ce-U

BailtM4 Tlac VMMe.

VAWDALIA SHOBT UJTX.

JndtmapoH* JHvttUm.

Lmhm. Arrive. 1:06 a. -..Fast Line—.....— 640 a. m. 746 a. Dmr Xxprw...»MnJ]^{m. m. 1:35 p. Atlantic Express„.U:00 p. m. fc30 p. .Indl Local 4:40 p. as.

M. Lotti* Division,

Lmm. Arrive. 6d5a. —Faat Llne„ l^o a. m. liMp. Day Baprw &3D p. m. liOSp.m.....—iH. L. A Cairo Ex... 9:16 a.m. •VAMTiua cnu woBHtnua a. a.

Ltmt. Arrixt. 600 a. Expra— l(hM p. m. 1:10 p. n» —Mall $:io p. n-

BOCKTILLB nTDSlOX.

Arrive,

4M p.«... Mall 10J6 a. m.

K.. T. H. A CMICAOO RAILWAY. Ltam. Arrive W6 a. m.HWJ.taleaao Express &30 p. m. p. m.:.—Accommodation-...

Ifc50 a. m.

E ST.uuis

a. a.

Arwtvefrvm WML. Depart for Matt. Ml p. Day Exvttm. p. m. IMS a. m....,..,I.Hhtnlm Expiw«a..H.S7 a. ra. a. m.MMM.NIfht Expreaa 648 a. m. 11^6 a. Parts A Decatur Train.

Arrlmefrem JW. Deparifor Wt* fcWp.ie Mattoon Aec'dn 4^3 p. m. MM a. Day Eaprsas ll^la. m.