Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1873 — Page 8
Personal.
fe Owen Tuller is in Nebraska. Miss Hanna Drury is in Florida. Miss Lucia Craft is in Minnesota.
Mrs. M. H. Parry is in Kans-s City, drawing large houses. J. 8. Dickerson visited Chicago this week and returned in safety.
Mrs. M. A. Livermore will lecture at Jtfattoon on Monday evening. Postmaster Burnett is in New York, Washington or some other Atlantic city.
W. B. Warren will, the coming season, ornament south Sixth street with an elegant residence. '4j The runaway Forgay W:IH seen in Cincinnati by A. J. Kelley. A reward of $200 is upon bis head.
The bachelor editor of the Kspress calls for society for the prevention of cruelty to old bachelors.
Isaac L. Mahan, of the revenue service, has been sent to Mt. Vernon take charge of a distillery.
Sam. McDonald,
to
Councilman J. W. Miller and wife are in Morristown, New Jersey, visit ing the "old folks at home."
The firm of Smith & Wheeler has been dissolved. Mr. G. Foster Smith will continue the business.
Ed war N. Oloy, formerly of the city now undertaker at Robinson, Illinois has buried thirty-one persons in the past six weeks.
the
pitron saint—
not, a s.intly pattern—of fast young men ot this city, has gone to Baltimore on a brief visit,
L. IJ. Root, of Warren, Hoberg & Co. is in the city, and with the resident partners counting up the gains of the past prosperous year.
Kimball & Hunter, the successors to S. T. Reese, have already contracts lor house-building, sufficient to insure them a good soason's work. ^Miss Fannio J. Kellogg wa's the very first to tender her services for Mrs. Anna Lange Gould, after the suggestion -of a benefit concert was made.
Union's "Do wo Forget?" is received. Nho "forgot'.' to send her full name. When this is received her urticle will llnd a place in those columns. "V***f*
Rev. S. M. Stimson is conducting «erio3 of very interesting meeting* down at Shelburne, Sullivan county, which give promise of good results tltov. Milton Hopkins, Superintendent of I'ublic Instruction, in order to odujito his children at the Normal School, will remove to this city, shortly. W-.V
The many admirers of Miss Emma Hill will bo pleased to lenrn that her exquisitely beautiful voice will trill with tho other vocalists at the Gould roncert..
Mrs. Clara Keru, widow of the late .Joseph Kern, bos boon appointed to a olerkhhlp in tho post office, and entered upon the discharge ol her duties last Tuesiliiy.
Tn that libal suit E.J. Hughes has retained Balrd A Cruft, Allen «fc Mack, and D. W. Voorhees. The Foster Hrothors have employed Jo B. Cheadle to dffond them.
Hon. Patrick Shannon's term as Agent of State expired on Thursday, at which time ho turned over tho books money and papers, having faithfully s.'ind honestly discharged his trust.
This week tho names of Geo. A. Ilay"wnrd, J. B. Hagor, Dr. Vanvalsah and .JSorgeant White have been added to "tho list of candidates for Mayor. The iclty directory is not yet exhausted. -s- 3hristalu Tappe, a well known saloon keeper, who for many years kept *Mho stand occupied by tho latoThos. J. Hliaiijtford, died suddenly Wednesday 'night, alter an illness of only two days, of paralysis of the stomach.
Mrs. Alice Mason, tho nuthor of tho ^interesting sketches, "The Old Printer's Slory" and "The Star of the Ring, ii story of tho circus," which have appeared In Tho Mail, will contribute an*othor story for next weok's issue.
There is a probability that Mr. Michael Uroverman and his sister, Miss SFaunlo Grover man, will sing in the Uould benefit concert. This will be gratifying intelligence to the many admirers of tho musical ability of these two talented amateurs.—[Gazette.
Old maids wo know are sensitive in rogard to their ago, and a little scrimmage, a few days since, between two well known citizens, resulting in a blackened eye, shows that bachelors *r no exoeptlon to the rule. The unpl.asrtntnesa was caused by one twitting the other on his ago.
Isaac Ball has passed more solemn hours in his life than ««y man in the •cliy. In bis capacity ot undertaker he has buried near six thousand persons. is .»l«o one of the beat patrons of public nscments in the city. "From Krave to *y, (rotn lively to serene," hi* ti Is checkered one. 1* «a, D. \V. Voorhees expressed la I nisei favor of the Cuban expedition the t. sht ho wes Initiated into the Sons Malta. That was several years ago, auvi !iiw we see that he is to addross a publ.e meeting in favor of Cuban independence tho 3rd of March, in Washington City.
W. Lawlor, well known as Barney, the Guide,of the Hi born icon, which appeared at Dowling Hail this week, has not been altogether in tan when nightly he told bis love to Miss Kate Ct»op «r, the charming little "Nora." The merry pair were married in earnest by "Rev. James Hill, at the National Hooso, Wednesday afternoon.
U. R. Jeilers and W. B. Tuell are expected home from the East to-day. Mrs. J. A. Murray, of Indianapolis, has been invited to sing at Mrs. Gould's concert.
Martin Dyall, the new Superintendent of the Terre Haute Gaslight Company, is 25 years of age, has a wife, but no children. This interesting information to gas consumers we get from the Gazette.
John Paddock, has made such an efficient City Treasurer, and is altogether such a worthy young man, that it is hardly probable that any one will oppose bis re-election. At any rate opposition wouldn't amount to inucb. The same may be said of Fred Schwingrouber, one of tho best and most faithful Clerks that has over served the city.
LOCAL AND J'Mli&ONAL.
Mrs. Lubin has been installed as pastor of a Western pulpit. Sweet is the savor of her name, and sweet her sanctity, but not
no
THE
sweet as the Lubin and
other choice extracts at Gulick fc Berry's drag store. T. U. RIDDLE'S business in watchrepairing has increased to such an extent that he now keeps two first class watchmakers constantly at work. His Regulator is one of the finest and most correct in the West.
man who quit chewing tobacco
the other day, on the score of economy foots up his bill for camomile, spruce gum, peanuts, licorice and maple sugar, the first day, at $1.S0. Then he went back to Scott Shoafl's for his choice brands of tobacco and cigars. ...
A LADY wished a seat. A portly, handsome gentleman, brought one and seated the lady. "Oh! you're a jewel,' said she. "Oh! no," he replied, "I'm a jeweler. I have just set the jewel. Speaking of jewels, makes us think of S. R. Freman, the jeweler, with his elegant stock of jewelry, fine watches, etc. If your watch don't run, run to Frexnan's and let him overhaul it.
PETER MILLEK'S for Harness. Peter Miller's for Saddles. Peter Miller's for Trunks. Peter Miller's for Valises. Peter Miller's for Whips. Peter Miller's in the Old Post Office building, south Fourth street, for Miller's Harness Oil, to rub up your harness this spring.
A WORD to Mr. Fashionable, Mr. Economical, Mr. Dressneat, Mr. Hard to Fit. Mr. Particular, Mr. Plain Style, Mr. Not Expensive, Mr. Something New, Mr. Business Like, Mr. Stylish, Mr. Substantial, Mr."Low Price, all of you call at J. P. Brennan A Co's, the merchant tailors eu Ohio street, and be suited iu style, tit and price. They are giving great satisfaction and great inducements to cash customers.
A GREAT crowd will ba gathered in th3 O^cn House next week on the evening of Mrs. Gould's coucert. Just across the street from the Opera Honse is th- boot an shoe house of Engles & Tutt. II re also great crowds gather ev ry cay, attracted by the low prices which ul since ihey adopted the cash syst m. If uny reader of The Mall has not been in th. re recently, we advise anear.y visit.
Oli raise your voice loudly. While the seasons come and go, And NIUK a song of loudotu praise
To It. \V. IUppetoe. The reason is that he deserves praise for furnishing the people of Terre Haute with such a complete stock of fancy and staple groceries, fresh country produce, fruits and canned goods. When you want any article in the eating lino go to the White Front, 155 Main street.
PROVIDENTLY provide provision. Don't wander about, at that hard-trotting pace, Wondering If this store or that store's the place, My very dear friend, I'd Bavo you ajannt In finding tho fountain, source or haunt, Oi'ail Kood things that go 1o 1111 An empty larder, stomach, or kill Oir the blue d«viis, and make you feel funny, Turner A Shlllito are the folks lor yonr money. For rood goods, low price, they can't be le«t, Go there, dear friend, Seventh and Main street.
"He who tells a lie is not sensible how great a task he undertakes for he must be forced to invent twenty more to maintain one." This is a good max im, and we speak by it when we say that nowhere will you find more accommodating grocery men than White & Melvin, south west corner of Main and Fourth streets. Then they have a full and complete stock of groceries and country produce, and that's why they are so popular.
A FRIEND writes us this week to know where to buy a good cooking stove. He says his wife insists that a
new stove must take the place of the old one in the spring, and when she makes np her mind that's the end of it. We immediately answered and advised him to come to R. L. Ball, who is preparing to drive an immense trade in the spring in the line of coal and wood cooking stoves. Besides his own make he will have a variety sufficient to please every housewife's whim.
SHOULD
the City Council pass an or
dinance requiring every voter to purchase his clothing of W. H. Bannister, there might be some who, while admitting that the end is good, woald be inclined to think the measure a little arbitrary, and we think ourself it would be better to make it advisory, rather than peremptory. However, as most of the solid men, the mechanics, and sensible people boy their clothing at Bannister's, anybow^we presume thai there uld be no captious opposition to such a movement.
"SECURE the shadow ere thesubstance fades." The prettiest shadow can be secured at Eppert's Photograph Gallery. Picture's in every style taken, and all varieties of frames and cases can there be bad at the lowest prices.
RIDDLE intends to be getting oceans of notions in the Spring and is so anxious to reduce bis present stock that that extremely low prices are the rule on hair goods, trimmings, hosiery gloves, handkerchiefs, laces, ribbons trimming silks and velvets.
A WOULD BE purchaser of a pair of boots at one of the stores in this city was asked what number he wore. As seen as he recovered from his surprise he replied, "Why, two. of course how many do you 'spose?" This was at No. 10 South Fourth street, where such fine bargains can be obtained in neat and substantial boots and shoes for men, women and children. usual sickness result of
THERE is more than in this locality, mostly the colds caused by the severe and changeable weather. When the doctors prescribe liquors for stimulants, go where you can rely on getting a pure article That is at J. B. Lyne's, opposite the Terre-Haute House. Besides his sev eral brands of Pure Keutucky Whisky, he has genuine Irish and Scotch Whiskies, Jamaica Rums, fine Brandies and Wines.
A ROMPINU four-yoer-old boy had been denied some trifling gratification by his mother, but it did not seem so trifling to him as to her. So, striking an attitude' before her, he said with the utmq|t gravity, "Mother, were you ever a boy?" If she had been born a boy, and had grown up to be a man she would have purchased her readymade clothing and furnishing goods from Ivuppenheimer fc Bro's elegant stock.
THE now Court House, if built, will haye at least one good effect—that of checking the gradual movement of business up Main street. The move ment will be more marked this Spring than in any season past. Among the important changes within tho coming two weeks will be the consolidation of Birtlett & Co's two oook stores, at 159 Main street,—the Central Bookstore,— and where they intend to fit/lip an establishment that will be highly credit able to our city, and meet tho growing wants of onr people.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS—and Lefts can be had at N. Andrews, 141 Main street, where the people go for all kinds of boots and shoes—"rights and lefts," and "straits." People go to N. An drews because they get good goods at low pricrs. People go to N. Andrews because they are waited upon courteously, and the customer feels that there is a studied effort to please. People go to N. An lr. ws because all stand upon an equal footing, nnd the customer, whethman or woman, is sure of getting bis or her rights. Go right into Andrews and you'll be in the right place for boots and shoes.
JpAIR GROUNDS TO LET.
Vigo Co. Fair Grounds
Will be let to the highest bidder for the year ending March, 187-1. Sealed proposals will be received up to the 15th day of March, directed to the fair ground rommltf.ee, one of
JpOR SALE.
TRRSK-HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 15, 1873.
NOW OPEN, OUR STOCK
OF
FINE PIECE GOODS,
Imported by Ourselves. ERLANGER & CO.
0
M. M. I1ICKCOX.
Nursery Stock.
"EXTR A LARGE—VERY CEIEAI'-Apple, Ponr, Cherry, Peach, Plum, Evergreens, Snadetrees. (Jrape Vines, Roses, Shrubs and Small Fruit Plants, warranted at
The Terre-tlaute Nursery,
On Lockport road, %of mile from the South end of Sixth street.
WM. PATRICK,
feb!5-2m Nurseryman.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
The undersigned having formed a co-part-ership and purchased the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, Intend to carry on the carpenter and house building trade in all lis branches.
We solicit the patronage of Mr. Reese's former customers and the public generally, feeling assured that an experience of twen-ty-fl ve years in the boslnesa will warrant ua in the confidence within ourselrert, at least, of Riving general satisfaction. As to our ability to execute everything in our line of business we would tefer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, 8. T. Reese and T. B. Snapp.
All orders for work will be promptly and satisfactorily attended to at the old stand, oorner of 8eventh and Walnut
BURLDfCaTOIV
J. P. KIMBALL, W. HUNTER.
—THE JONES PLOW.
jyjILLIONS OF ACRES
Iowa & Nebraska
LANDS, 1For Sale by the
Sc
UISSOCRI RIV
ER R. R. O.,
On Ten Years' Credit at 6 per cent. Interest. Product* will pay for the land and improvements mud) within the limit ot this generous cred iu Better terms are not offered. and probably never will be.
CIrrnlnr* giving full particulars, gratis call for all that are wanted to read and circulate.
Coaae West and thrive. Friends will follow. A fl+ef IOMI
HUB,showing
the exact lo
cation ot Iowa lands is sold it 30 cents, and of Nebraska lands at same price. For Circulars and Maps apply to
UBO.8. HARRIS,
Land Commissioner, Bnriincton, Iowa. •«_ And pleas* my tn what Paper this ad-1 Tcrtlsement was seen.
PERA HOUSE.
MANAGERS:
GARDINER and MEADER. (C. R. Gardiner, of the Chicago Academy x. of Husic.)
4 TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
tf ednesdaj & Thursday, 19 & 20.
The Great Irish Comedian and Character Artist,
Mr. Joseph Murphy,
In Fred J. Meader's famous play,
Help,
Introducing his Celebrated Irish, German, Ethiopian
Songs, Dances, Sketches, &c.,
As played in all the principal cities in the United States.
Admission SO and 25 cents. Reserved Keats 75 cents. Sold at Bartlett A Co's Central Book Store, Monday morning, the 17th inst.
TAOWLING HALL.
^ittE FIFTil
ANNUAL BAIL,
or Terre-IXaate Division Xo. 35, ,, BROTHERHOOD OF ..
Locomotive Engineers,
AT DOWLING HALL,
Thursday Evening, Fek'y 20th,
Music by Tonic's Full Quadrille Band.
"Tickets ^4.00,
IncludingSupper—Supper at the National House.
IXTEENTH GRAXD AMVAL
Masquerade
A
ita,,!,:,-
QF TIfE
Tcrre-SI&ute Jijcimerchor,
.. AT DOWLING HALL, Tuesday, February 29th, 1873.
1. OPENING OF THE BALL, at 9 o'clock, with a grand Polauaiiic, by Brigham YounKand his wives.
TABLEAU—A wedding in modern style. 3. TRAVELERS IN THE COUNTRY. 4. LOUIS IN THOUSAND AND ONE EX
TREMITIES. ,s 5. TABLEAU -The Court House Ring. 6. LOVES LABOR LOST. 7. WHO HAS DONE IT
NOBODY'S FRIEND. i). TABLEAU—Hunter's sccne from "Eu ryanthe" with song.
AHmiccinn Oentlemen 81.50. .flUIIUbblOn i.HtiieN 0« cents. Tickets can be procured at J. Fischers, A. Lorey's, N. Katzenbach's, Philip Schloss, Frank A Rothschild's, R. Giggs, M. Joseph'*. OtUi Wittenberg. C. A. Fera, J. Blunienberg, J. Sielnmehl, Banermeister & Busch, F. Stoecker, J. Erlanger, J. Kuppenhelnier, F. Blehl and of all members of the Maennerchor.
Mrs. Hagernann from Indianapolis, will arrive here a few days before! he ball with a splendid assortment of costumes. Any one, no matter what his or her taste in that line, can be supplied by her.
Particular cate will be taken to amit no improper characters.
J^LPACA BRAIDS, BINDINGS,
jgRUSHES, BELTS, BUSTLES,
CORSETS, COLLARS, CUFFS,
jQIAPER, (Eureka)'
BROIDERIES,
fICHUES' FELT SKIRTS,
J-MITATION LACES,
&, rf
QLOVES, GIMPS, GARTERS,
JJANDKERCFIIEF3, HOSiERY,
JOUVIN AND JOSEPHINE KIDS,
J^IRBY PINS, KNITTING COTTON,
ACE COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES,
jyjERINO UNDERWEAR,
l^-UBIAS, HOODS,
QRNAMENTS FOR CLOAKS,
pASSAMENTERLE, r\tj
QUEEN BESS RUFFLING
UCHES, RIBBONS, RUFFLINGS,
ji^OCKS. SUSPENDERS, SOUP
rj^OWELS,TIES, BOWS,
|JMBRELLAS,
-yALENCIENNES LACES,
yjf AI3T8, SACQUES, Ac.
1
YARNS, (Germantown) dc.. Ac.
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. Schaublin's
Passementerie & Fringes
Ties and Searffc,
Ksbiasawl Hosdt,
2Sw Jewelry, Werk Boxes •asie Boxes, ley*and Fssry OssOi
VERY CHEAP.
1
J. P. Worrell, M.D,
Sixth St., Sontli of Ohio.
OFFICE HOURS—S to 0 o'clock A. X. 2 to 4 and 7 and 8 o'clock r. M., and all other lir urs night or day when not absent professionally. febS-tf
R. KESTER, Attorney at Law,**
AND GENERAL COLLECTING 4 REAL ESTATE AGENT, 141 Main Street, Terre-Haute.
Money advanced on good notes. [feb8-6m
..
3
FOB THE FIELD.
Red Clover.
FOB LAWKS AND YARDS.
Extra Clean Kentucky Blue Grass. ^Mixed Lawn Grass.
FOB HEDGES.
Red and Yellow Nausemond. Red Bermuda. Southern Queen, large and line.
4
PRINTS. IHIINLIKM, T1CKIXU,
QN AND After February 1st,
There will be a chance to bny for a single
One Dollar,
CHROJIOS,
Valued at from 10 to 30 Dollars
ART EMPORIUM,
Janl8*lm 91 Main Street.
V-,t "V *-*?•.
A Good thing for the Year 73,
-1 At 73 Mtain Street.
THE GREAT SWEEP SALE,
IX FULL BLAST.
REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK AT PRICES TO IN
SURE QUICK SALE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS—LOOK FOR
BARGAINS,
New York Store, 73 Main Street,.
FRED. RUSCHHAUPT & CO.
m.
JQR. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,
Dentist,
No. 157 Main Street,
Terre-Hi»uto, Ind.
QENTS' & LADIES' WEAR
CLEANIiD COLORED!
Gents' Wear repaired neatly at
H. F. Reiner's Dye House,
Matn oat. Oth & 7th.
J. A. FOOTE,
DEALER IX
Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,
Ko. 65 Main St., Terre-Haute, Iiid.,
Offers for Spring of '73 an Unusually Fine Stock of FRESH AND PURE SEEDS, including the following:
t,,
4'
Large English Clover. Alsike Clover. Pure Timothy. 'Blue Grass. -$
i~
Osage, Orange, crop of 1S72.
POTATOES. „-r. •J: W. A"# .Early Rose, Early Jsne. .•Late Rose, good and productive.
Peerless.
SWEET POTATOES.
FOR TIIE GARDEN. .V* JUJ 200 varieties of fresh and pure vegeiable tseeds by the paper, ounce, pound, quart or bushel, at us low rates as on any catalogues.
FOR THE FLOWER BORDER.
150 varieties of beautiful flowers. 40 Splendid Gladiolus. &V Lilies, Tuberoses A other bulbs.
RUSTIC WOBU.
Baskets, Stands and Chairs. CAGES. $
40 Styles Japanned Wire Cages. 16 Styles Wooden Cages. 15 Styles of the celebrated "psboru" Cages, the beit and handsomest made.
BIBDS.
Imported Canaries, and other birds, v*1 GOLD FISH. Globes, Voses, etc. ,,,
J. A. FOOTE, No. 65 Main Street.
Wilson Bros. & Hunley,
Corner Main and 5tli Streets,
HAVING- BECOME FULLY ESTABLISHED IN OUR TRADE, WE ARK DAILY ADDING .-i
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS
TO OUR STOCK. WE INTEND AT ALL TIMES TO KEEP FULLY Uf TO THE MARKETS, AND WILL ALLOW NO ONE TO SELL GOODS "I 'CHEAPER THAN US.
We Start upon a Cash Basis.
Having adopted thoCa^b plan, WC trill Adhe*rto
We believe it to be of groat benefit to both buyers and sellers. We solicit the patronage of the people of Terre-Hauto and vicinity. We shall keep
FIRST CLASS GOOS AT BOTTOM PRICES.
CAftSIMERES, FLANNELS, JEAKN, &<*., Ac., Ac.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS,
Embracing: All the Different Hhades and (taalltlfi,
it
WILSON BBOS. HIIILET,
po YOU WANT
at all times.
GLOVES, 1IONIERY, NOTIONS,
Snceessora to Tuell, Ripley A Denning.
Pure Milk.
From and after thl* date I will deliver milk to customer* North of Main street in the Morning, and South of Main street in the Evening. My Mills is not kept a day before being delivered, bnt that milked in the morning in delivered in the morning, and the Mine wltb that milked In the eve-
Oows are fed on pare feed—no flop nsed. Families wishing cream can be accommodated at any time.
I can also furnish Ice Cream, made of pure cream for parties, In any quanllty. J. W. MATLOCK.
GULICK & BERRY,
GENERAL DEALERS IN ».
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints, Oils, Glass, See. Corner Main and Fourth Streets, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
Agency ior BARR S PECTORAL ELIXIH 'AGUE MEDICINE
3 -f. «,
and BARR
