Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1872 — Page 9

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'tS'iir S. Ryco returned from York to his Buckeye to-day. Terrc-Haute gamblers are pestering tbe staid old people of Vinoennes.

Elder B. B. Tyler will preach al Frankfort, Kentucky, to-morrow. Tle blind fiddler is in town again Although he can't see be can saw. w. T. McCoskey, of Coysville, Kanwas, has been in the city this week, visiting the family of R. Garvin.

John Turner, assisted by Alf. Larr, is acting as Paymaster on the Vandaiia in the absence of Treasurer Hager.

Tivo well-known young ladies were ent yesterday making their p. p. c's^ Other announcements will soon follow.

Tbe Journal states Cal. Thomas the popular jeweler of Roekville is preparing to make this city bis future residence.

W. W. Curry's term as Secretary of State will commence in January next,

and will necessitate his removal to Indianapolis. Thomas II. Barr, proposes to sell his drag store nr»l rctiro from busloads. ?Ve regret to learn that ill-health induces him to do so. 'iv

Col. Dowling, T. C. Bunlin actl T\ Murray, all of this city, are petit jr. :X"3 for the present term oflhe UnitsdC^i£3 i'ourt at InSiannpolis.

prominent politician in this city is working for Grant and bis daughter for Greeley. As the latter is very pretty she rather leads the old man.

inebriated individual, well,known fn billiardistic circles, chalked the end of his rosy buglo the other evening under the beliof that it was a billiard cue.

U. iS. Tennant will commence proseIcniting at the next term of the Criminal ttourt. Sant C. Davis, who retires, for the want of a low votes, has made a very ofiioicnt ofllcer.

John Dillon, the comedian, who was hero with the Katio Putnam troupe, lias just married his fourth wife. Getting married Hoems to be John's chief relaxation off tho boards.

Or. A. W. Morrill, a promineifl and iulluontial citl7.ru of IJoonevillo, Missouri, ban been in the city the past week, with bis wife, formerly Miss Kliza Wilkins, of this city.

Jtev. Mr. Emory, of MclrOso, Mas?., lias been called to tlio pastorate of the Vniversalist church of this city, aiul is expected to commence his labors tho first of tho coming month.

Mrs. M. II. Parry, tho Spiritual leotuross, of tills city,will speak this afternoon at Groenup, Illinois, in answer to Gov. Bross, who spok there yesterday. Mrs. P. is said to bo an effective Republican advocato.

Some of our prominent citizens have been beforo tho Grand Jury this week to tell what they know of betting on election, and whether any votes have been purchased. They were all a lot ©P'Know Nothings." lion. Thomas II. Nqlson, lexicon Minister, arrived in New Yc.:*.: c:: Wodnosday. An Associated Preso c!f.a patch to iho morning papers cajo ho loft New York Thursday morning fcr tills city, with the remains of his wife lor burial.

Ilcv. James 11 ill of this c!fy has been fn attendance upon tho annual meeting nftheStalo Temperanco Alliance, at Indianapolis this week, taking an active part in the deliberations of that body. In tlio course of an address ho took strong ground in favor of political action through a temperance* party, in order to secure better legislation. totleb (iartrell informs tho Journal that whllo visiting a friend in Fayette township last week ho prospected for jjoid in one of tho creek beds of that locality. In about two hours ho "rocked out*' ono dollat's worth of gold Mr.

Gurtrell is an old California miner, and he thinks considerable gold will be found in Fayette township some day if people aro disposed to work for it.

The landlady of a boarding-house in this city tho other morning, lishinic for a compliment on what she considered some extra meat, said: "Gentlemen, where do you think that beefsteak values from "From near the horn," was tho quaint reply of one of the boarders. It is singular that the proprietress of the bash house hasn't pat •mm' auy conundrums to her boarderssinoo.

Patrick White was hustled oat of town this week with a rapidity that must have astonished him. At threti o'clock Wednesday morning he was arretted by tMlieers Crowe and Stand©ford for stealing live dollars from Thomas Shannon. Beforo night he was indicted, arraigned, tried, convicted, «*utenccd. and next morning on his way .ivitersonvillo. Judgo Iong makes work of criminals.

The promotion of Mr. Peareon to tho Superintendenev of tbe K. A C. R. H. is an art properly rewarding a competent S- and faithful railroad official. John Ingle. jr. who discharged the duties of

President and Superintendent, continues as President, having been relieved •fthe-dtttles ef 'Superintendent on count of ill health. Mr. Ingle is still out tn Colorado, seeking restoration to health.

Conductor Fink bine** recent silver wedding at Indianapolis is said to hare been the grandest affair of the kind that ev*»r transpired in the State. High' ho-. .*i i.v. -rr «nt *»ut, four I. and th* 'i l« four thousand dollar*. lrm*u»u* pi»y«d a joke on his wife by keeping her in ignorance or

Jacob H. Hager and Frank Mckeen sail to-day from New Yorfc for Europe. George W. Naylor is now serving this township tile fourth time as trustee.

Mr. Voorhees has resumed the practice ol law and settled down to business.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

WB agree with a statement in the Express that the most attractive show windows in the city are those of the Central Book Store, No. 159 Main street. As you aro passing take a glance at them and see what you think about it. Among the novelties presented to the eye are some beautiful ladies' beltsacliels, such as Nilsson wore. Fine steroscopic views, photographs, chromos, chess boards, alphabet blocks, brackets, chip baskets, stationery cases, bankers' cases, book carriers.call bells, blank books, pencil cases, pencils, pocket books, memorandum books, changeable picture blocks—making one hundred Junny pictures—paper, envelopes, etc., etc. The above are but an index to the stock within, all of which is to be sold at reasonable figures, and which every reader of The MtO is invited to call and examine.

I'm: record of deserved prosperity is always a nutter of sincere ploas- :?. In tlisse days of competition it requires unusual ability and the most indefatigable industry to achieve marked results. In every line of business we find tho same obstacles to surmount lor indications of succcss bring into tho field colaborers anxious to sharo jn the harvest. Among the number who have registered their names upon the roll of successful business men we desire to mention A. G. Austin A Co. Probably no branch of trade is so well In hand, or competition so active, as in that of Hardware, and that this young firm li:ts buiit up such an immense trade is really marvelous and aliko creditable to their business sagacity.

Is no department of our trade and manufactures has there been more enterprise manifested or ingenuity displayed than iu the invention and perfecting ol tlio various appliances for warming and ventilating houses and rendering tho homo duties of baking and cooking convenient and easy. A representative man in this department, and ono of the most honorable and progressive, is Rich ird L. Ball, whoso immense establishment on Main street is now stored with an infinite variety of tho best cooking and heating stoves in tlio market. Go to Bill's all the time for bargains in stoves.

MAORRKEIFC HUNTEI:, whose card appears prominently at the top of this pago have given us a separate and important branch of retail trado, and one that will prove a great convenience to gentlemen. We refer to their gents' furnishing house, ,f7 Main street, whoro is shown a very largo and fine stock of everything in this line. Messrs. Maguiro it Hunter aro late of .Indianapolis, formerly of Cincinnati cad Hew York, and have been "born rrd bred" to tho business, thoroughly caocrstanding it in all its details. C'EJI and see them, gentlemen they are dcccrring of your most liberal patronage, and wo wish them success.

tne coming erent until tbe

toettaUoai were «2i out.

ON, George, do buy me some elegant.jewelry exclaimed a young lady to her nowly married husband, while standing in lront ot a certain Main street jowelry store tho other day. "Yes, my dear," replied George, the sonslblo follow, "but not hero let us go to S. R. Freeman's, in tho National IIouso block, whero can be seen the most elegant stock ot jowelry, silverplated waro, gold and silver watches." A'.d arm in arm they lovingly wonded thoir way to Freeman's.

"KAI.I.Y round tho flag, boys! rally once again!" Bhoutiug loudly for White A Melvin and tho fresh and excellent family grocories and provisions, to be found ai their popular establishment, in the Cook building, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry. They are determined to keep a complete stock office fresh good?, sell tho same at the lowest market rates, and thus givo perfect satisfaction to tluir numerous customers, llemomber the place and call there.

IN these days ot skillful financiering, everyone exercises his or her mind as to the most econQtnical mode of spending their money, and many ure the tiresome walks aoout town iu quest ot the "mostest goods for the leastest money." Hundreds of our friends may be itaved such wearisome walks by going to Kngles it Tutt's opposite the Opera House tor their Boots and $hoo*. They have a large stock, buy lor cash and can afford to sell low.

THE only thing necessary last week to collect a crowd on tbe street was to take a paper and pencil from your pocket and commence figuring. We saw one man at it. People thought he was figuring on election returns, and gathed around. But bo was figuring to see what he had saved by ordering a suit If clothes at J. P. Brennan it Co's, and the result so astonished tho crowd of gentleman, that Brennan it Co. have since been over run with orders.

IF you would always be ingood spirits •ud have good spirits in YOU use those to be had of James B. Lyne, wholesale dealer In liquors, opposite the Terre Haute House. His wines, brandies, gins, rums, and Pure old Kentucky Whiskies are admitted by competent judges to be unsurpassable. The reputation acquired by Mr. Lyne is widespread and well deserved, and the atUon given to customers extremely satisfactory.

"On what a beautiful mantel,1* exclaimed a lady yesterday at Moore it 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 11 agger ty are also promptly filling all orders for tin, copper and sheet iron work in tho working of which they have unsurpassed facilities.

THE defeated candidates and all other people can find balm for their disappointed hopes by purchasing their groceries, country produce, fruits, and vegetables at tho "Whito Front," 155 Main street. Democrat and Republican, the victor and the vanquished can thero clasp hands whilo Rippetoe and his corps of accommodating salesman fill their baskets with tho good things of this life.

MAKE home happy, and give a healthy tone to you appetite, not by purchasing villainous drugs and quack nostrums, but by purcbaslng, wholesome groceries, fresh fruits, good country produce, the best canned goods, hams, dried beef, etc., at Turner it Shillito's, corner of Main and Seventh streets. From long acquaintance with producers of the country they have excellent facilities for supplying the table.

FARMKRS, when you come to town, bear i.i mind that Cory Co's extensive establishment, fronting on Main and Fifth streets, is headquarters for all kinds of hardware, tools, axes, nails, snd all kinds of* implements used by farmers, that are to be found in a complete hardware store. Their line of builders' hardware is very full and complete, and in this line they are doing a very large trade.

A POOR but pious young man apologised the other evening, while making a call, for tbe muddineas of his boots, saying be bad not taken a carriage, but bad "walked up with commendable economy." He was grieved when tbe lovely being whom he adores inquired why be dJdnt "ask Mr. Economy in." Stud/ Economy by buying your Boots and Shoes at If. Andrews, 141 Msin stmt......

TERKE-HATJTE SATURDAY EV KV^NG MAIL, OCTOBER 19, 1872.

MOITE SAVED

IV BUinO TOUR

SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,

Gloves, Collars, Neckwear, Suspenders, &c., &c.,

THE fashionable young ladies of the city are now buying their jewelry at Riddle's preparatory to the season of balls, parties and amusements. Sensible girls!

A FARM WAGON is something that lasts almost a life time if you get a good one, such as manufactured by Fish Brothers and sold by Ralph Lawrence in this city.

PunE liquors, for medicinal purposes, are hard to get, .and our readers will thank us for the information that such can be had with certainty at Guliek it Berry's drug store.

CHARLEY EPPEUT, is assisted by his wife which is very pleasant and convenient to ladies having their own or their children's pictures taken. Both unite in tbe endeavor to please their patrons.

CUFF it Sos are erecting some enormous smoke stacks, but to see "stacks ofsmoko" watch the customers of Scott Shoaff on east Main street, near the canal, as they puff with so much pleasure his lragrant cigars and choice smoking tobacco. ..

HARNESS up the old maro, John, for I am going to Peter Miller's for a new set of harness." Peter Miller is still to be found iu the old Postofflce building. He has a large and complete stock is a first-class workman sells cheap and is attentive and obliging. Call and see him.

DID it ever striko you when gazing upward into the ethereal bluo and contemplating tlio majesty of nature— when standing in the broad light of the brilliant orb ot day, that Ryan, on the corner of Fourth and Ohio, is selling the cheapest boots and shoes in the city. Think of it! He advertises men's heavy sewed boots at

82.50,

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At Headquarters 157 Main Street,

MAGU1RE & HUNTER.

D. H. WRIGHT, in his new Photographic Gallery,.has unsurpassed facilities for executing pictures of Families, Groups, Classes, etc. The operating .room being large, and tbe light all that is needed, all tbe effects of an outdoor picture are secured. With the latest improved Cameras and other apparatus, he is executing daily some very fine work.

"WHY is Mr. Greeley like a young sheep?" "Because Greeley chops and lamb chops!" Here is another conundrum "Why do so many people go to No. 10 South Fourth street for boots and shoes?" "Because they sell so cheap." "Why do they give such bargains?" "Because they havo no rent to pay, buy for cash and are satisfied with reasonable profits." 1

"I know a grocer who sells tea, Take care! He'll prove an arrant cheat to be,

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RIBBONS, rich and rare, -y^ lyioes, bej'ond comp.-.rjo," Love knots to put in tho hair, Bows for the fair maiden's breast, 'Kerchiefs, the finest and best, No handsomer stock in the West Than Riddle shows tho fair, And when you step in there, Ask him to show you his hair.

TIIE air is tinged with cold and the season is at hand when us men must exchango our lighter garments for thicker ajjd heavier clothing. And the place to do so is at W. IT. Bannister's, whero is now spread upon tables as fine a stock of piece goods as was evor shown in this city. Banni.*-t is noted for doing good work, and seldom, if ever fails to givo satisfaction to his patrons.

Beware beware!

Trust him not—he is doing thee v,v He has two scales for sugar brown,

"CLOTHE tbe naked" is an injunction that John Kuppenheiiner daily observes, and, by the way, among tlio merchants who havo commended themselves to tiio people of this city and surrounding country by honesty in trade, wo know not ono who has achieyed more worthily a high reputa tion than John Kuppenheiiner. We say in all sincerity that for ready-made clothing go to his establishment, 118 Main street. Whatever ho or his salesmen represent an articlo to be tho purchaser can rely on.

—BOWSER ct JOHNSTON, No. 1 and 2 Dowling Hall, have the exclusive agency for Brady's celebrated goods.

Every body takes it.

JQOES IT PAY

TO INSURE?

Tho Hartford Fire Ins. Co.,

lias demonstrated lids question to upwards 17,00ii of lis pairons, in the recognition and payii'Ciit of their claims to extent of over

$15,000,000.

Furnished a practical solution of it to 010 suIFcres by tlio

GREAT (11SICAGO FIRE

who realized speedy relief to amount of nearly

'•$I,800,000.

Re-affirmed to satisfaction of Hundreds of Mficantile Houses, saved from liankruptcy through prompt indemnity under

Hartford

seen in poverty and Ruffcriuxof multitudes overtaken by calamity.

HAKTKKKD IHIO.

Cash Capi' 1 $1,000,000

During 8ixty year* of eventful experience, has shown ability to meet every conceivable disaster.

Assets Kept. 1,1872.

Cash on hand and Cash Items, $102,128 S6 |"reni. Sn course of tran#ml"«ior!... li*»,000 00 Loans on Bond snd Mortgage, (1st

Llen.)..__... 510,427 It Real Estate 4W.175 9 Stocks and Bonds al Market Value, 901,961 i®

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Take care!

And when one goes up and the other down, tewarel beware! It is needless to add that the above does not refer to Tuttle of the New York Tea Store, who is selling teas 15 cents a pound less since the duty was taken off.

TriE sale of foreign extracts in this city and in the surrounding towns has materially decreased since Cook A Davis commenced tho manufactured of Pure FlayoringExtracts. Those extracts are guaranteed equual to the best, and free from injurious ingredients, while thero is no telling what the others are made of these days. Go to Cook & Davis' drug store, on Ohio street, for these or anything in the drug lino.

«EZ,160,0B5 68

LIABILITIES

Losses In procom of Adjustment. J1R3.0M 81

Business derived from National sources. Stability unaffected by Local Disasters.

Average Cash Ineome

17,000 Per Day.

All business transactions conducted on basis of pradencc, safety, and Commercial Honor.

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-J. »a.EX4ivriRE ro*

Hartford Policies

of Agents In sll towns-and cities. HAGER 4k McKEKS, Agrot, lor Terre-Baate and vicinity. *..*V 1

in fffi I was

BOUDINOT & BROWN,

Office, Opera House,

7 Represent the following Old and Reliable Insurance Companies:

-ROYAL. OF LIVERPOOL.

Cincinnati General Agency established 1853, where all losses are paid without reference to Liverpool or elsewhere. Investments in the United 8tatesover 91,.100,000 held exclusively for the benefit of policy holders of the Company in the United States.

Cash Assets over $11,000,000, Gold,

Stockholders individually liable to full extent of their private fortune.

CONTINENTAL, OF NEW YORK,

«'Y 4*1

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Price??},000.

Policies.

WiNtlom of it lIlnMli-nf«*1,

in thousand* of Homes Ite-habilitat.'d and refurnished ly timely provision ot HAKTI'Oltl) Imlrmitll.r.

FOLM OF E(J1,K(TI\« IT,

URIAH JEFFERH.

Incorporated 1852, .. Cash Assets $2,509,526.

Three-fourths of profits returned to assured. The Continental sustained losses in Chicago to the amount of St,48"»,887 but this immensedrait was fully met without the use of a dollar of its capital. This fact, and the increase of SSOO.OUO by a voluntary subscription,' made almost Immediately after and in lull view of the disastrous results of the Are, is calculated to Inspire the highest confidence In a management which has been most siguaily successful."—{From Report ot George W. Miller, »upt. of X. Y. Insurance Dept. '"s

OLD PHENIX. OF NEW YORK,

Incorporated 1833,

Cash Assets $1,900,000.

All bhicaco losses "and other liabilities have been met without making an assessment, borrowing a dollar, or selling a security of any kind. For every dollar the Old Phenix owes she lias $2.21 to pay with, and she is comparatively the strongest American Fire Insurance Company.

At,

WESTCHESTER. OF NEW YORK,

Incorporated IS.T7,

Assets over $600,000.

Securely invested in Bonds and Mortgages, United States Bonds and Bank Stocks. The Westchester has paid promptly losses amounting to more than 91,00(1,000, and during 35 years has enjoyed a reputation for honorable dealing surpassed by none.

I E N S E Is" the' Stocfc riow Arriving at th

NEW YORK STORE,

FOR FALL TRADE.

From the cheapest, to the finest FABRIC a'.l of which aro XEW and selected with tho greatest care and aro to be sold at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.

We Allow no Misrepresentation.

IF YOU PRICE OUR MUSLINS, YOU WILL BUY TIIEM, IF YOU PRICE OUR DRESS GOODS, CASSIMKRES, NOTIONS, PRINTS, *t BLANKETS, JEANS, YARNS, Jfec.,

O W I A S E O

AT THE NEW YORK STORE? 73 Main St., Near Court House Square,

FRED. BCSlIIAUPr & CO., im-

Real 'Estate Exchange

Terrc-llnute, Indiana.

W '"tS

GRIMES & KOYSE,5ro. a South 5th Streeti"4'

Sel! and buy Real Estate on commission/ Loans negotiated, and all kinds of collections made.

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Also SpecliiUjr made of ('ollcctlitg Itonli.

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A FINE BRICK BUILDINt* and full lot, south Second street. Price $1,4(X). A FRAME (X)TTA(.E and lot with four rooms oil south 2nd street. Prico |850. HOUSE AND LOT in Tueil A Usher's Addition. Price $GoO. SOME FINE LOTS in Preston's Subdivision at low llgures. t' A DESIRABLE BRICK RBSIDENCE on Ohio street very choap. ms A FINE BUSINESS HOUSE on Main Rtreet. FOR SALE—A house and half Jot on 12th street, south of Main, for $1,200. AIASO FOUR OTHER NICE LOTS on south

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A FARM of 240 acres, one-half in cultivation, two orchards, gAod timber and living water. Price $30 per acre, terms easy, situated about 10 miles southwest of Terre-IIaute. TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINO, northwest corner of Eagle and -lth streets.

A HOUSE AND HALF LOT south of Main on 12th street. Prico $1,200. fe A HOUSE AND II ALF LOT on l.'ith street. Price $1,300. A HOUSE AND FULL CORNER LOT. Price $1,300. THAT FINE RESIDENCE OK A. NII'PERT, corner of 4t'-i and Poplar streets, would ike some smaller property in part pay, or givo long time on half of the purchase tnnnov. A FARM IN SULLIVAN CO.. on tho Wabash river to trade (or Kansas land.# THIRTY-EKfHT ACRE FARM 4 miles north of tho citv at $100 per ucre. WTe havo several houses and lots in tho city at from §700 to $10,000.

GULICK & BERRY*

GENERAL DEALERS IN 't

Drugs,' Medicines, Chemicals

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

Agency lor BARR S PECTORAL ELIXIR and BARR S AGUE MEDICINE .y Li

U. R. JEFFERS & CO

Commission Merchants!!

U. T. AXD WHOLESALE DEALEM

STAPLE AND FANCY NOTIONS,

White Goods, Shirts, Buck Gloves, Ac.

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Mill*.

SO. IM IA1X STREET, TE*KE-HAUTK, ISPIAJTA, All ordfr» promptly attended to.

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ccr ^7/

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stroct, from $«00 to $900.

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ELI8IIA

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