Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1872 — Page 8

Personal.

Miss I,aura Ream was in the city Wednesday evening. T. B. Johns and family are at the artin county springs.

Capt. Vickery is making an excellent and most efficient Market Master Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington is at the springs near Maysvillo, Kentucky

Spotted Tail and his party of Indians will pass through the city on Monday. Judge Gookins, of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of bis daughter, Mrs. Goo. C. Day.

Daniel Miller, we regret to learn, Is severely ill at his residence on north Fourth street.

Deputy Marshall O'Mara is enjoying the health-giving water and atmosphere of Trinity Springs.

Henry Green await, we are gratified to learn, has entirely recovered from his recent railroad jumping exploit.

Nick Filbeck has been promoted to the permanent chairmanship of the Republican county executiye committee.

Judge Key is in the city disposing ol liia household goods preparatory to a pormanent removal to Washington ins City.

Gen. Hunter was complimented last Monday evening with the largest audience that has yet assembled in the Wigwam.

C. E. Fuller started this week for Walpole, New Hampshire, where his family have been and will remain for some time. Jt* JL?

Carl Schurz will spoak at the democratic Temple Monday night. He wilj be the guest of Nick Katzenbach while in the city.

The editor of the Journal solemnly avers that to no gentleman on earth has ho given a promiso that he will say nothing against Horace Greeley.

Charles It. Peddle has been selected by the City Council to examine the first twenty-five miles of the C. A T. II. It. It. before handing over tho $100,000 in bonds.

An elegant reception was given the ofiicors and gnests of the Cincinnati and Terre-IIaute Railroad, Wednesday evening, at tho house of Geo. C. Duy, on .Strawberry Ilill.

Miss. Clara A. GrafT, Principal of the Third Ward school, united her fortunes with Levi T. Nelson, on Tuesday evening, and tho happy pair are now wedding touring in the cast.

The Cincinnati Gazette published tho names attached to the Libcral-Repub-lican call for a club arganiz:ition, under the caption of "a list of Terro-Haute Democrats who cannot eat crow."

A man who applied to one of our citizens for holp for his starving children boing asked what he needed, said ho was not particular. "If he could not got broad he would take tobacco."

Mrs. Fred A. Ross is attending the bedside of her father, John II. Bradloy, at Jndianapolis, who has boon very dangorously ill but is now convalescent, and it is hoped that with caroftil nursing his lifomay bo spared for spmo years.

Dr. Gorstmeyer received a very serious compound fracturo of one of his ankles, Thursday morning, by his horso taking fright and running away, throwing him from the buggy. Dr. Purcell, assisted by Drs. Roberts, Stevenson and Long set the limb, and it is hoped that the worst fears may not be realized.

One of our citizens, who in telling it, bogged that his name be kept out of the papor, while taking his family out for an airing in the country last Sunday drove over a skunk. In tho language ol his wife they "havon't got by that 8inoll yot." Little Charley is still anxious to know who threw that rotten

A man walking along Seventh streot was bltton by a dog. As soon as he recovered from the fright he delared he would kill the animal. "But the dog isn't mad," said tho owner. "Mad!" shouted tho victim oxasperatingly "what in thunder has he got to be mad about?" He evidently misconstrued the explanation.

Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, Mexican Miuister, will start for homo tho first of September, and after a brief leave ot nbsconce will return to his post. Ii has heretofore been published that he would not return. At the funeral of President Juare*, where 70,000 people were assembled, Mr.#Nels«on made the address on behalf of JJhe diplomatic corps.

A fow days since a brick fell from a building aud hit a German on tho head —the brick was broken into half a dozen pieces. He looked at it with au amused smile on his iaco and said:

Ach himuiel! You dinks you bees pooty hart. Das vas goof, by jinks boot you findt dot I vas a barter carakder don you vas. You ton't play detu t»m tricks somo more dimes.''.. •„*,

'"X A doctor, whose name w® never 1)©for© heaid, interested himself this week

by requesting the newspapers, if they heard ol bis being engaged in a surgical operation, not to mention his name.

Possibly it may be a long time before wo may have occasion to mention his name as taking a leading part in a sur*4 gleal operation, but in such «a event he would b? the ho*t pleased mm in town, and would doubtless order a doaen

Wnded or mock iuod«ly l. on. of lb«

hum' ugi of tho medical pro esslon:

that should be on» away with. agent tor this city.

Arthur Demlng is home from the eastern cities. Prof. Wiley has accasioned to sing

Home again." Jules Houriet is preparing to erect a handsome residence on South Sixth street.

Mrs. Roch Rebb doesn't want to teach school and has sent in her resignation.

Frank Pruyne, formerly of this city, is now a Justice of the Peace at Richmond. $ 1 ,^

Major F. C. Crawford and wife return ed home from Boston and other ports this week.

Jacob T. Miller, of the firm of Miller Cox, is in New York selecting a stock of clothing and piece goods.^

Rev. S. M. Stimpson, of the First Baptist church, is enjoying a month's vacation, and taking some needed rest.

Dr. Van Valzah has returned from a big hunt. He lost more more than he bagged. Ha lost his valuable hunting d°g.

The Journal editor is a modern Wil liam Tell. He refuses to bow to the hat on the pole at the Democratic Temple.

John Shryer is ho.me from the Eastern cities and watering place resorts His wife will remain east for several weeks. s-i

E. F. Freel starts this evening for New York, and we regret to learn that he contemplates changing his residence to that city.

Hon. H. D. Scott, with hia family, started north, on Thursday, where he will cool off preparatory to the heated campaign coming on.

According to the Express it takes two hundred and sixty bartenders,working like mad, to moisten the throats of the parched populace of this city.

Win. Dreisike, of this city, was elected Deputy Grand Bard, and Jacob Steinmehl Grand Treasurer, at the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the order of Harugari, at Indianapolis, thisweek. This order is represented as in a very prosperous condition./

Win. H. Lake, "the dead animal man," was admitted .to the bar, before Judge Long, this week. By the way, the Mayor gave the Council official notice at the last meeting that Mr. Lake had entered suit for that $25,000 damages for annuling his contract to remove dead animals from the city. "Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, of Paris, Illinois, has entered the lecture field, and is open for engagements, for the coining season. Of all the new candidates for public favor, weknow of none more promising than Mrs. Nichols. She is a highly cultivated lady, prepossessing in her appearance, and has all of Olive Logan's easy audacity, while at the same time she has a stronger intellect."—[St. Louis Democrat.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

THE 21st verse of tho 7th chapter ol Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet, I and considered as one. It is like the grocery establishment of White A Melvin, south-west corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where may be found, not all the letters of the alphabet, but all the articles needed for the table, and for housekeeping. They also have a full supply of grain and feed for horses and cattle, and deliver all articles to any part of the city free of charge.

THE disgusting can-can has not been shown in this city for many months, but one of our business men seems determined that the can-can shall bo revived, and many 'ladies look with favor upon his enterprise. We refer to Dick Ball, His popular establishment is now well stored with tin cans of the very best material, style and workmanship, and the ladies can can all the fruit they want, with assurance that R. L. Ball's workmen will keep them supplied.

IT is rumored that our next illustrious visitot will be no less a person than the great Prince Bismarck. The particular attraction for the distinguished statesman in this country will bo to get a suit of clothes at John Kuppenheimer's, which has become the recognized headquarters for clothing the entire male community. In sober earnest, our readers can do no better in the purchase of ready-made clothing than by patronizing John Kuppenheimer. aaiUiwKH* *ii

THE Republicans have oarried North Carolina, to the discomfiture of the reeley ites and the joy of the Grantites, but neither are discouraged. Democrats as well as Republicans will continue to buy their queensw&re, glassware, dry goods, notions, boots, shoes, hats, caps, and household goods at George A. Hay ward A Co's, No. 30 South Fourth street, when men of all parlies are treated alike to the cheapest goods in tho market.

GOOD health is a good thing to hard in the house, but when you cannot have it, and have to call in a doctor, it well to know where to get good medicines. We recommend Cook A Davis' neat and model drug store, on Ohio street, near Third, where you can get just what your prescription calls for. Those wanting paints, chemicals, etc., and perfumery, toilet articles, and choice cigars, can find them also.

As the farmers find out the merits of

,, .. .the Fish Brothers' Farm Wagon, the TUU PKSU«* until mxrth.y on b.

ONE

M,ghborhood

lhta Rl,

^„ac0 L.

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 10, 1872.

of the most pleasant places in

the city to drop in on business or for a social chat, is at W. H. Bannister's old and well-known clothing establishment. The proprietor has a long list of regular patrons, besides his transient custom, and they always find a cordial welcome, whether they want to order a suit, or find out "what it will cost." The answer to the latter conundrum is usually so satisfactory that Black steps oui with his tape line and the measure is taken.

IF YOU WANT a superior photograph, visit D. H. Wright, in his elegant andcommodious Grand Central Photographic Hall. Artistio taste combined with long professional study, and the excellent natural and mechanical facilties be now possesses, enables him to do some remarkably fine work. A visit to his gallery will convinoe the most skeptical that we speak the truth when we say that there are few better photographers in the West than D. Wright.

THB Fourth street market does not appear to be so largely patronized by buyers or sellors as in years past. This may be occasioned by the fact that at the "White Front," 155 Main street, Rippqtoe can supply the housekeepers with every needed "article for the table, including fruits, berries, melons, green c&rtf, choice groceries in fact any ar ticle to be found at the market house, and he will promptly deliver the same at your residence freo ol charge.

Lively rr ^ul Fleas. -«. v.

Duty off Teas. 4 And Tuttle of the New York Tea Store was prompt to give his customers the benefit by a reduction in the price. That is why all the people go to Tuttle for their pure and fresh teas, coffee and groceries.

THERE is an old gentlemaB in Houston county Ga., who says he uever had a pair of shoes until he was grown and had determined to join the Methodist Church. There is no necessity of people hereabouts going barefooted when boots and shoes for men, women and children are sold so cheap at No. 10 South Fourth street. Did you ever stop ti?ere and examine their prices? If not do so the first time the children want a pair of serviceable shoes.

CoRir, the new town on the Cincinnanati and Terre-Haute railroad was named in honor of Simeon Cory, our worthy citizen and well-known hardware merchant. As yet it isn't as big a thing as Cory & Co's hardware storehouses in this in this city, where everything in the hardware line is stored for the convenience of the people here and for miles around.

Ax advertisement in our county exchanges tolls some home truths. It says: For the best custom made, the most fashionable, the most stylish and best wearing, tho cheapest Boots and Shoes, go to the fashionable boot and shoe emporium of N. Andrews, No. 141 Main Streot, between Filth and Sixth, south side. Mr. Andrews invites all to call and be convinced that the above is true in every respect.

WE again ask the gentlemen readers of The Mail to turn their steps in the direction of J. P. Brennan A Co's new Merchant Tailoring establishment, on Ohio street, opposite the city offices, when in want of neat and fashionable wearing apparel. They have low rents, do their own work, have no clerk hire and desiring to build up a trade, are willing to give their customers the benenefit of these savings.

TIIKRE was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise. Who traveled up and down the streets

In search of pure old Ryes, Until he came to Lvne's store, His search was all in vain, But there he filled his detnijohn,

And emptied it again.

We refer to J. B, Lyne, opposite the Terre-Haute House,who keeps thoPure Kentucky Whiskv.

CHICAGO boasts of a shoemaker who measures seven feet. That is nothing. Terre-Haute has a shoemaker who measures upwards of ten feet every day, even when the weather isn't very good for feet. He can be found at Engles A Tutt's, where he cuts out the very best custom made boots and where the ladies go for such elegant shoes for themselves and children.

SrscfAci.£s should be used wheti it becomes necessary to remove small objects, the eye of a needle, or point of a pin to a greater distance from the eye than formerly to see distinctly. When this is the case go at once to S. R. Freeman, 161 main street, and get the Patent Bifocal Spectacle, manufactured by the Edmunson Spectacle Company.

J. P. BRKNNAN A CO., the new merchant tailors from Chicago, er constantly turning out some exceedingly neat, nobby and dressy suits of clothes They have a fine selection of piece goods, and thoroughly understand how to make them up. Gentleman give them a call, at their neat establishment on Ohio street, near Third.

Do TOU want a geod five cent cigar? Then go to Scott Shoaff, where you will also find the Fountain and May Flower Fine Cut, the most popular brands of Fine Cut in the market. Good judges are rapidly finding out that for choice cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco, the place to go istoScottShoafTs, Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.

BEFORE making purchases of gold or silver watches, or jewelry of any description, drop in at Riddle's and look through the elegant stock he has on exiiibition.

A GENTLEMAN who had been arguing with an ignoramus until his patience was exhausted, said he didn't wish to see him dead, but he would be glad to see him know more. And we should be glad to have our readers know more about the new styles of stationery just received at Bartlett A Co's two Main street bookstores. There are some beautiful patterns among the papers and envelopes.

THERE is a strong feeling setting in against tobacco, and the day will come when societies will be organized against its use

Just as there are against alcohol. Those of us living a couple of hundred years hence will see these words verified. In the meantime we will continue to buy our cigars and tobacco at Duddleston Bros., in the Gilbert

Block-

THE pavement in front of Moore & Haggerty's was obstructed this week by piles upon piles of grates, plain and elegant, just received to supply their extensive trade. They show a fine selection of marbleized mantels, and are ready and prompt to fill all orders for tin and slate roofing, guttering and spouting, tin, sheet-iron and copper work.

PETER MILLER, by close attention to to business, strict integrity, and praiseworthy industry is doing a fine business at the Old Po3toffice building, Fourth street. He aims to make his establishment headquarters for harness of all kinds, saddles, trunks, valises, etc. He is agent for Miller's Harness Oil.

Business Men.

LOOK

III. The

HERE!

T11E

Saturday Evening Mail

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Has these Advantages

It is a Weekly Newspaper only, therefore it is read the more carefully and fully., 'h-ttitit'

II. It is published oa Saturday Evening, and read on Sunday when husband and wife are together to plan the purchases of the coming week.

most

important fact is that it has a

vastly larger circulation tlmu any paper in this city—larger than all three of the Daily papers combined.

IV. It goes into nearly every household in this city, and is distributed by Newsboys in the surrounding towns.

V. Although only a weekly paper, It usually remains about tlie house the entire week, aud is not thrown carelessly aside after the first reading. *v*

VI. The rates of advertising are so reasonable that advertisers by using the columns of TUB MAIL

can

Onr siwaple men are now In the Held and will visit all Important points aeeeasable from Terrc*Hante. We bespeak for them a liberal patronage. la eoaclasloa we would call attention to oar large retail stock which, havlag beea bought for cask, will arford maay good bargalas.

TUELL, Kir LET* BEXIHG, Corner Mala 4t 5th St*.

—Wine and cider vinegar at Strong's.

Silks, I risk Poplias and Qreaadlnes at TUELL, KKPLET BKMIJKCI'S.

—WANTED.—Afew more reliable men to sell the HOWE SEWING MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. The only mschine without a fault. Call on, or address THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 6th.

—FANS at 10 oents, others charge 20 cents. Fans st 50 cents, others charge $1,00.

Fans at 75 cents, worth $1.50. Parasols cheap! cheap! cheapt CbrseU cheap! cheap! cheap! Hooptkirts cheap! cheap! cheap!. Hosiery cheap! cheap! cheap! OoQara at half price. Embroideries cheaper than ever. JF$ beat them aJL

A. HERZ A

Terre-Uaate Market. TSRBE-HATJTE, Aug. 9

The following figures are paid to farmers «nd others by dealers in this city: BEESWAX-Yellow, 25a30c.

BYRUP— pergal.80@ia5 BUTTER-Best. 18@30c. CORN MEAL—55c. EGG B—Fresh, 8c. FEATHERS—Live Geese, 55$0Oc. ..

Old l(M»40c.

FLOUR—Fancy brands, 1750. FRUIT—Green Apples, 25§50. Dried Apples, 5@7c.

Dried Peaches, 9@10c.

GRAIN—Com. 85@40c. Oats, new 20A25c. j.. Rye, new 50c.

White wheat, 30. Alabama, 1 25 Mediterranean, SI 20

GINSENG—50c. GREASE—Brown, 586c. HIDES—Green Trimmed, 9V£@10c.

Salted, 10Q10J4C. Dry lMllfc. "Flint. 16c.

Sheepskins 20 @J2 50.

TALLOW—T*c. PROVISIONS—Hams 8@10c. Sides 6@7c.

Shoulders 5@6c.

LARD—Country, 7@8c. NEW POTATOES—40(950 POULTRY—Tuikeys, alive per ft 8@10c

SHIRTS

Made to Order. Fit Guaranteed.

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK.

Constantly on hand the

Finest Stock Gent*' Furnishing Goods In 111* Clly.

OTIS,

vi.-r -v UNDER NATIONAL HOUSE.

0.ENTS' & LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

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

Iron Grenadines

Figured Lawns

Organdie Lawns

Handsome Lawns

get more for

their money than through any other source.

1 WHOLESALE OJTLY Oar wholesale trade kavlag MRUui tapsrtuM that dcnasili oar ns4lrM*4 sttestiN ear eMjr'i rt* qntremeat or A LARGE EXCLUSIVELY 1T OOODS HOUSE, together with Mr Meats' iapertsaitlM for as opea asck, IwTe dctenslscd as to close oat oar retail stock loiaiedlmi el jr.

On Monday, July 29th,

We will fcegtu flaal sale of onr r& tail stock aotf will eoatloue It natll oar wholesale department crowds the last article out or the front door,

Oarjohblag stock Is already very food, and one or oar Arm has (one East for the purpose ot making large additions to |t.

Co.,

Great Opera House Bazaar.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commlwloners at their next regular session for a license to sell Mpirltoos ana intoxicating liquors In less quantities thai^a quart at a time for the space of one year. My place of doing boslaeta Is located on the tooth side of Main street, between (th street and the canal, in Terre-Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. alO-tt. SCOTT SHOAFF.

rV'l

Agency for

rpOTHE

Dressed 10@llo

Ducks per dozen, (2 00@3 00. I Geese 50. Chickens, eld, perdozen, 13 00. young, |150@2 25.

SEEDS—Flax. #145. Clover 9@l0c. RAGS—Cotton, Sa3Kc. WOOL—Tub-washed, 02(865c.

Fleece 53g58c. Unwashed, 40@43c.

Japanese Grenadines :. 25 "15 Japanese I'oplins j. 2 Dolly Varden l'creales

Other Lawns ww

tw IT ,T »K

ii 't" V'' GIVE US A CALL.

J' "j

Owners of Pianos,

In this City and Vicinity.

-I*

A CARD.

I take pleasure in informing the public., that I have succeeded through the kindness of the eminent piano llrm, Wm. Knabe Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a first-class pi~ ano tuner and practical piano repairer. I" have also in my employment a piano finisher, who will entirely revarnish, and repolisli Instruments thereby giving them the* same appearance as if entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn further particulate by calling at my store. ThankIng my friends and the public most kindly for their liberal patronage in having given my tnnlng the preference for the last twelve years 1 would assure them that I shall give the closest attention In overseeing all work, so as to merit the continuance of their patronage.

Ol the Palace of Music, No. 48 Ohio street.

We cheerfully recommend the tuner employed by Mr. Kissner to our friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to him will be done In tho best and most work-t manlike manner. WM. KNABE & CO. £.

TERRS-HACTK, July 3,1872.

P. B.—Orders can be left at tho Postoffice,, by addressing,

Kissner'i,Palace of Music,

Julye tf Terre-Haute, Ind.

Legal.

rpHE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGOCOUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. Charles E. Hos/ord vs. Henry B. Ostrom, Phoebo

Hubbanl, Frances E. Stryker, Frederick. Hubbard, Grace H. Litchfield. Thomas Hubbard, Mary Litchfield, Caroline Hub-1-baid, Robert J. Hubbard. John Stryker aud Beta Hubbard. In Attachment. Be It kuown that on the 2d day of August, e1872, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in duo form, showing that said defendants are uon-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said Court In the year 1872.

Attest: MARTIN HOLLINGER,Clerk. BAIKD & CBTTFT, p. p. a3-3t.

NEW YORK STORE!

73 Iflaiii street, near Court House Square.

REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Iron Grenadines worth marked down to

Iron Grenadines 75 'O IjifCht Colored Grenadines

sap

$1,25* a

1»35 1,00

35 ?, 25

"n 3() 2().

Frederipk Ruschaupt & Co.,

30 20

35 25

(Successors to Wittenberg, Ruschaupt A Co., 73 Main street, near Court House Square...

ALL PAPER!

WALL PAPER!

WALL •4 i, PAPER

AT -.

B. UCKELL S,

No* IS Ohio Street.

The immense sales of the past few weeks necessitated a renewal of stock, which is dally arriving, among which are some of the

Choicest Gold Papers, AXD DE€OBATIOI§

Ever brought into the city. I'" V'v*

ear All orders for Paper-Hanglng, Kalucmining. Painting and fine Graining prompt* ly attended to.

Paris Green for Potatoe Bogs.:

PAIXTS, OILS, GLAM, Ac. Jl-tf.

GULICK & BERRY,

^GENERAL DEA^EP^ IX ?"t H"" ,*-'« %, -4

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

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

BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. ee-tl

!2£

if ii

Rare Bargains in Every Other Department.

4.'

M-.f

'irea

s» -i

KA. VJ iJJA