Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1872 — Page 8
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Personal.
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Kraft is at home again after six
months absence in Europe. U. Shewmaker and family are visltiag in Iowa, for a couple of weeks.
Samuel Magil and family started "Thursday morning for a two. week's visit in Kansas.
S. R. Henderson, of the Express, is now making his Grst visit to New York. He will he absent some two weeks.
JudgeS. B. Gookins, now of Chicago, is still at it. He made a temperance •peech in Chicago Wednesday nixht.
Richard J. Sparks has become proprietor of the Clark House, which be will fit up and run in a manner acceptable to the patrons of this old-time hos teiry.
Dr. Link and wife, among others vis•ited the St. Louis Fair this week. This •Doctor pu'chas d, while there, two imported pigs, for cne of which he paid one hundred dollars.
Rev. M. A. Jewett started Wednes4ay morning for Kansas and Texas, HIs will return in about lour weeks Mfi goes at the suggestion of bis physlj&wo that he "keep knocking about."
The Express nominates Col. W. Edwards of Vigo for tho speakership of the House of Representatives in the in oorning Legislature of Indiana. We aeoond the motion, and move its adoption. 4 *.
Deputy Marshal James O'Mara was thrown froin a buck board duriug the excitement upon the streets on Monday and suffered a severely bruised and lacerated leg. The limb was not biok«n as first stated in the daily papers.
Rev. E. F. Howe and Capt. S. H. Pot ter are in attendance upon the Congregational Association at Kokomo. Mr. IIowo preached the annual sermon last night and will return in time to fill his pulpit to-morrow.
There 1h only ono dry goods cierk in •town now, who docs not ask his cus r, tomers as they are leaving the store, "Anything else I can do for you today He will resumo, as soon as fche g\imboil that now prevents him from .talking, disappears. .C/: tT-t is quito probable that Rev. B. Wil aon Smith is short a few votes and that
Uov. Milton Hopkins will continue to hold thoofllcoofSuperintendentofPublic I nstruction. We bellove ho has provod Very uc ept.ihlo to the teachers and educator throughout the State.
Dav Ilanchott, tho father of Miss 1?antiy 11. l'rico, and well known as a theatrc.il manager, is in town, with a vlow ol' carrying out a long settled purport" of purchasing properly and removing his family to this city. IV welcome him to our community.
J. A. M.vton, after threo years exile in Kansas, has returned to this city with the intention of making it bis homo. Hrt repudiates (Jreeley and his ndvioH to "go west," and beliovos, with the rent of us, that there is no prettier -or pleasauter town than Torre-Haute.
Mrs. I)r. Wilson, who has recently oouio to our city, wo :iro please:! to learn is building up a large practice. Her lady-like deportment, intelligent counsel, ami apparent thorough knowledge of Iser profession makes friends and patrons of thoeo who make hor acquaintance,
A Terro-llaute lrl read th-it bur.iiltx soini'Iinif produces a rich contralto v-ive, and h»herself innoculatod. Whoii tho ueiul.bora hear hor voice plaintively calling homo the pigs, as she ans grncetully over tho back gate, they s.iy to one another (hat Adelaide 1'hiUips liusn't tuc'i a voice. Tho sweet voice ol the hteam-whistle doesn't rival it in expression, nor tho tender bray of the paiieni donkey in melody.—[N. Y. Dispatch.
Tho election of (Ton. Morion C. ITuntor, by a handsomo mnjority, over lion. I). W. Voorhoos, who has herotofore been iuviuciblo in this district, has surpri 1 his friends little lbm than bis opponents, lie has conducted the canvass in a {uiot. gcutleiuanly, unostentatious inannor, last has not lost a uioincut of tiuio in work for the victory of which ho may well feel proud. His past oxporlvnco In Congress will OAU«C his dlfctrlci to be well represented.
Rev. H. It. Tyler, {Kuslor of the Christian Church, of this city, has rccolvcd a ••call" from a prominent congrogation of that persuasion, at Frankfort, Kentucky. The call is a most (tailoring and, doubtless, tempting one. A lady of wealth and religious inclination, recant ly constructed, at her own cost, a magnificent church edifice and donated it to the congregation favoring the reverend gentleman wl(h the call. Wo hope Mr. Tyler will not lcavo us, as ho ia not only one of tho most eloquent divines and charitable Christian workera we have in our city, but he la also a moat eatimabiy euergvtic ciliaen.—[via-
Now that tho smoke of battle lias oienml away, the peopleo! both parties accord much praise to the two leaden of the hosts. We allude to Joseph Gilberl and Nicholas Filbeek, tho two Chairmen of the County Committees. Mr. Gilbert has conducted the oampaign in gentlemirly way, and while ho has been efficient u. .•» taken care not to uooccesearlljr tread upon anybody's ooms. Mr. Filbock—we say it without any disparagement to his fucecesora— has been tho most efficient and Indus*
trioaa worker thai has ever occupied £kai po«it!ou. Day and night he haa Rjn»i.a'« rime now regulate* the city, ,«rorktd, hero *ad there, end eeeoaingly end. It is time ell should know that he '«*rerywtH'ie *t tho utoe tiuie. Ite is has one of the beet watchmaker* in the v-vIng o: -wsid at tho u»d« of hia1 and a fine stock of gold and ailver uit ix!*. 4 watc cv
Col. Thompson speaks at Marshall on Wednesday. Curtis Gilbert will start next week fcr his Florida home.
James M. Allen started Wednesday evening for Colorado, where he will re main several weeks.
The tin-th wedding of Major and Mr% F. C. Crawford was celebrated at their residence last night.
Sheriff Stewart's term expires the 8th of December, but that of Treasurer Sankey not until the middle of next August.
Jacob H. Hager and Frank McKeen start this afternoon for Europe. The former goes for the benefit of bis health. They will be absent about six months.
Diokerson, of the Gazette, had five dollars which said Yoorhees would get 500 majority. He is five dollars poorer and the editor of the Hoosier State that much richer.
The friends and neighbors of W. W Curry in this city will be gratified to learn that he is one of the successful candidates, and for the coming two years will occupy the comfortable office of Secretary of State.
Martin Hollinger received the largest number of votes on Tuesday of any candidate on either Republican or Democrat tickets. 4,13-1 votes were poll for him. Charles II. Rottman comes next, with 4,106, and then Stan ley ltobbins with 4,094 votes. ",
LOCAL AND PERSONA
DIVORCES are so common that they are often ash ed for and granted on the most trivial complaints. Often these unfortunate separations could be pre vented by a little conciliation on the part of both husband and wife. A case in point has just come to our knowl edge, by which an impending separa tion was avorted and home made cheerful and happy by the husband giving an order to Wm. M. Barr, the well known painter, paper hanger, gralner and decorator to do all about the house that tho wife desired.
MAKE home happy, and give healthy tone to you appetite, not by purchasing villainous drugs and quack nostrums, but by purchasing, wholesomo groceries, fresh fruits, good country produce, the best canned goods, hams, dried beef, etc., at Turner A Shillito's, corner of Main and Seventh streets. From long acquaintance with producers of tho country they have excellent facilities for supplying tho table.
THAT trpdo is rapidly going east on Miinstroet, is apparent. Most of our heaviest housosare now oast of Fourth street, and several east of Sixth Among these wo may mention A. G. \ustin A Co., who are carrying an immense stock of Hardware and goods in that line. From the bustlo and activity about their establishment it is plain to seo that their enterprise is boing substantially rewarded.
•"On what a beautiful mantel," ex claimed a lady yesterday at Moore ifc Ilaggerty's where may bo seen many roally elegant designs in marbleized mantels and grates. They will not be excelled In this line, either In quality or price. Moore it Ilaggerty are also promptly tilling all orders for tin, copper and sheet iron work in tho working of which ihoy have unsurpassed facilities.'"
Tun defeated candidates and all other people can find balm for their disappointed hopes by purchasing their groceries, country produce, fruits, and vegetables at tho "White Front," 155 Main street. Democrat and Republican, the victor and tho vanquished can there clasp hands whilo Rippetoe and his corps of accommodating talesman fill their baskets with tho good things of this life.
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COMB where my love lies dreaming," is very pretty, but is it proper? It is prayer, however, to como for your teas to Tuttle's Now York Tea Store, where teas are sold fifteen cents a pound less than they were before the first of July last. While getting your tea thore you can also lay in a supply of choice freeh groceries, and the same will bo sent to your house freo of charge.
Tnt? Fourth street market will be well supplied with seasonable articles this evening for Sunday dinners. Upon the samo street, No. 10, is an establishment, which is well supplied with boots and shoos. Hero It is that people, who study economy, usually stop on the return home to get the children a pair of shoes, In this line superior inducements are offered.
Tirrr! tuttl" said she. She referred to Engles fc Tutt, and so do we. And it la very proper that we should just at this aeason of the year when good, substantial foot-wear is a necoeesity. Eagles A Tutt, opposite the Opera House, are now showing their pntrons as fine a stock of boots and shoes as was over brought to this city, and the pricta at which they sell are absolutely astonishing.
Tfvsstnoko of the battle of Tuesday is clearing away, but the smoke ef Scott Shoaf's cigars continues to ascend all over town, to the delight and pleasure of his hundreds of customers. He also has the choicest brands of fine cut chewing and smoking tobaccos.
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LADIES, you will now find at Riddle's the choicest *tock ef silks and velvets for trimming, that he has ever shown in this city. He has paid special attention to this department.
GULICK A BKRRY are carrying this season a very fine stock of drugs and goods in their line, and are doing a very large wholesale trade In addition to their excellent retail trade.
CHARLEY EPPERT, is assisted by bis wife which is very pleasant and convenient to ladies having their own or their children's pictures taken. Both unite in the endeavor to. please their patrons.
RALPH LAWRENCE, on north Fourth street, is the local agent for the Fish Brothers Farm Wagon. No superior wagon is now offered to the public and farmers should examine it before buying.
FIRK !—It is a comfort to gather around the cheerful fireside these eveDings, especially if you have one of those elegant mantels and grates from Cory A Co's. By the way, Cory A Co. have a nice stock of coal hods, shovels, tongs, pokers, and such like seasonable goods which are in demand just
COME, oh, come with me," to Cook A Davis' elegant drug store on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth, for pure flavoring extracts, used in cooking, for pure drugs, toilet articles, paints, glass, and in fact, everything usually kept In a first-class drug establishment. Pure, fresh and cheap will bo found all their goods.
WHILE Town Talk is calling the attention of the police to the gamblers, we desire to direct their attention to the southeast corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, where Will Ryan is booting people daily yes, hourly, with perfect impunity. He takes a shoe to the women and childern. Singular as It may seem the most complaint comes from other dealers in boots and shoes, who cannot compete with his low prices.
WHAT'S the use of a man gurgling down fiery, poisonous, adulterated liquors, when pure whiskies can be had at J. B. Lyne'e, opposite the Terre Haute House. As mentioned last week Mr. Lyne has recently been down in Kentucky where he selected fourteen brands of Pure Kentucky whiskies, which ho has now in store, and which he will guarentee to be pure.
J. P. BRENNAN & Co,, the merchant tailors on Ohio street, are just in receipt of a nice lot of Coatings and Vestings, which they are rapidly putting in shape for the personal adornment of their patrons, who, by the way, are daily increasing in number, drawn by the excellence of their goods, the good workmanship and the low prices.
OUR people are especially favored In this city with such an artist as D. H. Wright, whose photographic pictures will compare favorably with those of tho best artistsof tho larger cities. Don't take our word for it, but visit his now, elegant and commodious gallery and see for yourselves. Ho makes a specialty of copying old pictures, and really improves on the original.
"Suoo FLY, don't bodder me." is not so popular as it was at ono time, but Novae Andrews, at 141 Main street, is making tho shoes fly livelier than ever, with his low prices and good material. For anything in tho lino of boots or shoes lor men, women or children, we say in all sincerity go to 111 Main street—which the same is Andrews'.
THE air is tinged with cold and the season is at hand when us men must exchango our lighter garments for thicker and heavier clothing. And tho place to do so is at W. II. Bannister's, where is now spread upon tables as fine a stock of piece goods as was evor shown in this city. Bannittf is noted for doing good work, and seldom, if ever fails to give satisfaction to his patrons.
THE long winter evenings are coming on, and you should supply y« ur family with good books. Nothing like books will serve to keep tho young of botb sexes at home. At Bartlett A Co's two Main street bookstores, there can now be found better assortment of standard and miscellaneous books than has ever before been kept in this city. Step in and look through their shelves and upon the tables.
FOREPAUOH'S Big Show will be here next week on Monday, but it will fail to make a more attractive show than can be found at S. R. Freeman's, onder the National House, where can bo seen a choice, well-selected stock of pure jewel ry, elegant gold and sll ver watches, lockets, bracelets, chains, silver-plated ware, spectacles, etc., etc., and nil goods will be found just as represented.
THE man who says "I'n. saddest when I sing," is a fool to sing at all but the man who Duys his family supplies at the popular grocery store of White A Melvin, in the Cook building, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, is sensible and all the time happy. So his wifo and children say, and they are happy too. Even his horse and cow, if he owns sncb, will be happy if be buys feed there.
THERE are two questions which above all others make or mar the comfort and happiness of home. Tbeee are the manner in which houses are warmed, and the right kind ol a stove for baking and cooking. Both these questions can be satisfectorlty arranged, by consulting R. L. Ball, the well-known stove dealer, who, never before was better prepared to please his customers with the very best atorrs in the market.
TFKKE-HAUTE SATl'RDAY EVEN'NG MAIL. OCTOBER 12. 187*2.
THE ejection is over and all should know that Peter Miller in the old post office building, Fourth Street, continues to manufacture and deal in the best harness, saddles, trunks, valises, collars, bridles, whips, curry combs, horse blankets, harness oil, etc.
FOR ready made clothing we are still of the opinion that nene can offer better inducements than John Kuppenheimer, at No. 118 Main street. He bas been in the business so long, and so thoroughly understands the tastes of our people, that he carries but little old stock and bis goods are always fresh and new— and then he sells so cheap. —WANTED.—A few more reliable men to sell the Hows SEWING MACHINE in this and adjoining counties. The only machine without a fault. Call on, or address THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY. Office on Ohio street, between 5th and 0th. —BOWSER A JOHNSTON, NO. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods.
Every body takes it.
James M. Dislion, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste
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Proclaim to all creatioa. That men are wise, Who advertise,
In the present generation. Office—Gazette building. June22-tf. It is Conceded by Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin aixl Slate Roofers in the city. ee-tf.
Are yon In want of a No. 1 Cooking Range, any size, call on Moore A Hagerty 181 Main street, and they will suit you.
For Cheap cistern and force pamps goto Moore & Hagerty, No.181 Main St. ee-tf.
If you want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing, 181 Main street. ee-tf.
Charles Hay has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. He will deal in the freshest, fattest and mast exhilarating beef, the most sonlsatisfying mutton, and the most Inspired pork. Gentle reader, ,, „, ..
Hie thee to May's
sfe And fix your gaze Upon the meats, the most tempting in town Which he offers for sjile so very low down.
Brigs* and Sftlllican.—Jos. H. finggs & J. A. Milligan have formed a partnership, and would respectfully call attention to the fact that at the old stand, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, they are selling the best and freshest groceries at the lowest prices and would be pleased to have all call and see for themselves. With a desire to please, and by (air dealing and low prices, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Mr. Milligan, so long in the Dairy business, would like to meet his old friends at his new stand. A stock of feed constantly on hand. Junel5tf.
For putting up gutter anu spouting, tin and sheet-iron, Jobbing, good and cheap, Moore A Haggerty can not be equaled, 18] Main street. ee-tf.
Found.—Near McKeen A Mlnshall's Bank, 72 Main street, that candles, nuts, oranges, lemons and apples, are constantly kept on hand, and sell them cheap. Also the finest cigars and tobaccos In the city, at 23- tf R. TJ BLACK'S.
If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hargerty's stock before purchasing, «81 Main street. eetf.
JQOES IT PAY
TO INSURE?
The Hartford Fire Ins. Co.,
Has demonstrated this question to upwards of 17.UU0of its patrons, In the recognition and payn ent of their claims to extent ot over
$15,000,000.
Furnished a practical solution of it to 010 suireres by the
GREAT CHICAGO FIRE
who realized speedy rrlief to amount of nearly
1,800,000.
Re-afllrmcd to satisfaction of Hundreds of Mercantile Houses, saved from liankruptcy through prompt indemnity under
Hartford
Policies.
Wisdom of it Illustrated,
In thousands of Homos Uc-liabilllat.Hl and refurnished by timely provision of IIAKIV FORD Indemnity.
FOLI/r OF XEULECTI.XI IT,
seeu in poverty and suffering of multitudes overtaken by calamity.
CHARTERED IHIO.
Gash Capi'l $1,000,000
During 81xty year* of eventful experience, tin* shown ability to meet every conceivable disaster.
Assets Kept. I, IWa.
Cashon hand and Cash Items, $102,128 59 Prein. in coarse of transmission... 125^00 00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, (1st
Lien.) 51B.C7 13 Real KsUite.. 00 Slocks and IVi ltte*t MarkelV&lue, 901,964 fnsme,\ t2,lM,605 68
diSflLITIEH
Losses
ii\ *mfl|Uu*tment. HSMttl 81
"irom National sources, sheeted by Local Disasters.
Ave race Casti ISCOM
$7
,ooo
Per Day.
All business transactions conducted on bails of prudencc, sarety, and Commercial Houor. w%. r*qri«E FO»
Hartford Policies
of Agents in sll towns and cities. IIAGF.R A McKEKN, Agrat, for Terre-Haute sod v'eini'jr.
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Price $3,000.
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ZMI 1A. E 2T S IE
Is the Stock now Arriving at the NEW YORK STORE,
FOR FALL TRADE.v
From the cheapest, to the finest FABRIC all of which are NEW and selected with the greatest care and are to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We Allow no Misrepresentation.-
IF YOU PRICE OUR MUSLINS, YOU WILL BUY THEM, IF YOU PRICE OUR DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERES, NOTIONS, PRINTS, BLANKETS, JEANS, YARNS, &c.,
O W I A S E O
Dry1 Goodsr
AT THE NEW YORK STORE*
73 Main St., Near Court Heuse Square,
FRED. RUSCHAUPT A CO.,
Real Estate Exchange
1 2 & I
GRIMES & ROYSE, Xo. 2 South 5th Street,
Sell and buy Real Estate on commission. Loans negotiated, and all kinds of collections made. I 1 1f4S jiE, ivh 4 i*
Also a Specialty made of CoIleetlnff Rcntsj
A FINE BRICK BUILDING and full lot, south Second street. Prico $1,400. A FRAME COTTAGE and lot with four rooms on south 2nd street. Prico |830. HOUSE AND LOT in Tuell A Usher's Addition. Price 9650.
SOME FINE LOTS in Preston's Subdivision at low figures. A DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE on Ohio stroet very cheap. A FINE BUSINESS HOUSE on Main street. FOR SALE—A houso and h»lf lot on 12th street, south of Main, for $1,200. ALSO FOUR OTHER NICE LOTS on south GH street, from $800 to $900. A FARM of 240 acres, one-half in cultivation, two orchards, good timber and living water. Price $30 per acre, terms easy, situated about 10 miles southwest of Terre-Haute. TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, northwest corner of Eagle and 4th stroets.
A HOUSE AND HALF LOT south of Main on 12th street. Prico $1,200. A HOUSE AND A LF LOT on 13tb street.. Price $1,3Q0. A HOUSE AND FULL CORNER LOT. Prico $1,300. THAT FINE RESIDENCE OF A. NIPPERT, corner of 4th and Poplar stroets, would take some smaller property in part pay, or givo loug time on half of tho purchase money. ... A FARM IN SULLIVAN CO., on the Wabash river to trade (or Kansas land. THIRTY-EIGHT ACRE FARM 4 miles north of the citv at $100 per acre. We have several bouses and lots in tho city at from $700 to $10,000.
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MusicBooksatPublishers'Prices
Agency lor
H. Paige & C6„
MUSIC DEALERS,
run noz.
Silver Hons: $ 3 00 Pure Gold 3 60 Ml ver Ctpray 60 Prise ®0 Knarkllnjc Knble* 3 OO Crown OO Dew OrepR 3 60 Charm 3 60 tilory 3 60
N. B.—rianos, Organs and Melodeons for rent.
.1
T«rreHante,
Indiana.
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A well selected stock of
SIIKETHVIIl' Fre*h from the ptihllHhcn. Dltl'M.H A FIFES ii. For the Campaign. ___
Anything in the music line furnished promptly.
Order* from the country Solicited,
Any of above by single copy or dozen. Timing and Repairing Promptly done by a Competent Workmen* IV. H. 1MIGE A CO., €or.
NUtli and
MAIN
GULICK & BERRY I
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Corner Main and Fourth Streets,
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
BARR PECTORAL ELIXIR
AGUE MEDICINE
URIAH JEFFERS. ELIBI1A HAVENS
U. R. JEFEERS & CO.,
Commission Merchants!!
AMD WHOLESALE DEALEKA I2V
STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS,
White Good*, Shirt*, Buck Glove*, Ac.
ExclonTe Agenta for all Piece Goods made by the Vi^o Woolen Milk. MO. II* »AI5 NTRER1, TEBRC-IIAt TE, IMH.l.NA, Alt order* pronspMy atlea^^d to. "Vi
-j tj-
and
BARR