Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1873 — Page 8
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Personal.
Capt.Jobn C. Brigff* contemplates an early trip to Texas. Jadge "Long will prepare a poem to be read oaDecoration Day.
Judge Scott contemplate# writing drana for the amateura. w*-\f Samuel .Kellogg, will remove to Cali fornia to two or three weeks.
Sim Welf is preparing*to remove
Indianapolis with his
Ij.
James Kelly, so long baggage master at the Union depot, has resigned, and Albert Brows succeeds to the position
The principal of the First ward school is a good and pioas man. He says Grace before indulging in a game of poker.
There is no telling from what our saloon keepers nay have risen. It is said that one in this city was once preacher.
Dr. Elder and G. B. Sarchett attend ed the annual meeting of the Indiana Institute of homoeopathy at Indianapo lis this week.
An observing and leading member of the Terre-Haute bar says its bad sign ina witnes8 to spit frequently when on tbe witness stand.
Rev. E. F. Howe sad Harry Ross are absent this week is attendance upon the State Associatioo of Congregation al churches at Elkhart.
J. D. Herkimer, Esq., is having his Western Avenue residence put in or dor for spending the summer in Mat toon.—[Mattoon Journal.
Councilm»n Seeburger is recognized as leader of the Democratic party in •the City Council. The vote of the party counts one in that body.
J. H. Blake, our County Commission er has "double." Tho other J. lives in Hamburg, Iowa, and is impll cated in tbe forgery of deeds.
The rotund face and form of Harry ttuntin is now seen behind tbe desk of tho Terre-Haute House. Harry is fol lowing in tbe footsteps of bis father.
Capt. James Hook was not a candidate for Chief of tbe Fire Department. He has enough other business to attend to without "runnin' wld der masheen."
Albert Buckingham, one of tho best officers on the police force, has been assigned to day work. He bns been on tho nlgbt force for two years.—[Express.
Ex-policeman Frame has left the city, unable to boar tho pressure caused by tbe rovelation of bis terrible crime. He has' a wife and several children in this city.
H. R. Henderson, late of the Express, is dovoting bituseli strictly to his first love, tbe stovo business, nnd will scarcely take time to speak to a news paper man.
Prof. Anton Shlde Is leader of the Orpheus Singing Society. He leads tbe Miunnsrchor lea the Congregational Choir, and finds time to lead a very oxemplary lifo.
Samuel Malum is fugAue.1 in merchandising In Newton, Kansas. His brother John,and Theodore Moffatt are prosperous farmer* near that town. All Terre-Hauti* boys.
Samtml Adams retires to-day from tho position of monoy order clerk in the postoffloe. He is succeeded by Edward Rlehle, who has had two years sorvice in tha office. John M. Fellen*er takes his pinoo.
The Crawfordsville Geyser, has retracted, and the cbsrcter of Mrs. Ida Frances Fox Lgggett is vindicated. As The Mail did not republish the slander the retractory card is not neoded in those columns.
Capt. H. Allen, of the Express,came home this morning alter a week's recreating tour. Even an editor can't work day and night the year round. There must be some let up or there will be a letting down.
Prof. O. A. Hartung, for ten years past organist of the St, Joseph Church has been compelled to resign the position on account of the increasing demands upon his time as teacher of muata, in whioh profession he sustains an enviable reputation.
The city finances are in a safe condition with honest, cireful, competent Johnny Paddock as Treasurer, and Chauncy Roae, W, R. McKeen, Alex. McGregor and W. B, Tuell upon his bond In the sum of $900,000.
We learn from the Express that W. H. Isaacs, of this city, baa a suit against Oakea Arnee for $100,000, and has attached »l,000,000 of Ames' property. The suit is for royalty on a plow invent-
'M
to
family.
Fisd. M. Palmer, who has spent the winter in Florida, is en route home. S. L. Status is in New York buying o.
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Ames. Mr. Isaacs has secured Ool. R. W. Thompson, of thia city, and three
Lafayette.
Jos. «. Cbeadle has returned from New York, -where he went on business. The Follee'Bosrd did well In retaining the services of Geo.'W. Shewmaker as Chief of Police. He makes an ex cellent •Ifioer and Is universally liked and reepected.~[Journal
Mrs. Geo. G. Day, of this dty, and Mrs. Jonas Seeiey and daughter, SeeleyviHe, started this week for the Michigan Springs, where they spend tbe summer months. "Old Probabilities" Intimites that
weare
niwas is in new xoris Duymg «»Kthat
bis second spring stock of millinery ejerytWn8»•
goods. Henry Greenawalt is the best poke player on the school force. "Draw poker* is hie best holt.
cles in their Mne, Gulick A Berry can offer Inducements surpassed by other house In ttoe city.
Young man you can't learn anything by hearing yoaeaelf talk, but yoa may by listening to others. Now listen to us.
Take
In these days of progressive science tbe art of photograpy has advanced beyond all others, and now it is possible to perform feats with it that a few years since would have been deemed utterly impracticable and visionary. For proof of this visit J. W. Husher's photographic gallery, over Prairie City Bank, and see the fine specimens he is daily executing.
A Kentuckian who said he had never heard of Daniel Boone was promptly shot in tbe leg by an enthusiastic young man. A man ought to be shot, if such there can be found in this neck o' woods, who never heard of Terre Haute Riddle, and tbe great bargains he is constantly giving in watches, clock, chains, jewelry and silverware. How he sells so low is one of the unsolved riddles.
Commence next week by diminishing your household expenses. One way to do this is to select one good grocery establishment and there buy all your table supplies. We recommend that of Milligan A Johnson, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. They have a well selected stock, are clever and accommodating gentlemen, nnd sell at the lowest market rates. 'Mamma,' said a little four-yeftr-old hopeful, 'A brooklet means a little brook, doesn't it?' 'Yes.' 'And an eaglet a little eagle?' 'Yes, darling.' 'Then ma, does an eyelet mean a little eye, and a hamlet a little ham Speaking of bams reminds us that Allen & Tilly, No. 86 Main street, is the best place in the city to buy the best and sweetest hams.
Daniel Miller has just opened his Branch store, on Sixth street, opposite the postoffice, where will bo found a fr sh and woll selected stock of staple and faucy groceries, at lower figures than any bouse in the city. John R. Chambers has charge of the establishment and will be pleased to have all his friends and patrons call on him at his new quarters.
Ladles, if you wont a Parasol go to Her* A Co's Great Opera House Bazaar, Immediately. They are making a big run in this line, and it looks as if they had enough to supply the whole town and adjacont country. Tbey have parasols for Children,for Misses,for Ladios, for Weddings, for Mourning,for Second Mourning, for Dress, for Streot, and for the million. The Opera House Baeaar is making a big spread on Parasols.
Says Josh Billings: "I kant tell now whether a goose stands on one leg so much to rest tbo leg a* to rest the goose. I wish sum scientific man would tell me all about this." Wo would call on Brother Tuttle, of the
A. S. for a solution, but ho is just now so busily engaged in benefitting man and womankind with low prices on Teas, Coffees and Sugars, that he has ho time to devote to scientific subjects. "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." This is true in all things, and especially is it agreeable in what we eat. Samuel Stone, the groceryman, on Main street,near Seventh, Is a strict observer of the same, and consequently his establishment always loooks as trim as tidy woman's dwelling after spring house cleaning. And it is well stocked with the choicest groceries, the freshest country produce, poultry, fruits and vegetables in season. #.
Rprove thy friend privately, mend him pubMcly, and buy your books and stationery at Barteltt A Co's Central Bookstore. Here yon will find choice selection of standard and mis-
ed by I**acs and nannhctond by c^Uaneons books, light and heavy read
Jnj^ #TWPy
prominent lawyers of Boston as bis stereoscopic pictures, games, toy books and other articles to please tbe eye, In •tract tbe mind, and while away the boors.
oounael. Rev. Charles R. Henderson, the new pastor of the Baptist Church, this dty, was married on Wednesday, to Miss Ella, eldest daughter of W. H. levering, of
Hie nuptials were
celebrated with great pomp, tbe La-
oeieuriMvu r» feyette paper devoting whole columns Riddle's to look at his new novelties in parasols and fans, laces andcmbrolderbosiery and gloves, real and imitahair goods, ribbons, velvet* and trimmings, fine handkerchief*, and the dtaaa variety of fancy goods which to make so attractive Riddle's elegant and well stocked establishment.
toa description of tbe affair. Tbe wedded pair are now in Chicago, and will oome to this city next week. They start with »ri ht prospects In life, whioh will not be dimmed by tbe cordial welcome they will have In the Prairie City.
I
rarity of plain and fancy
stationery, chromoe, photographic and
B|TITr--J)
Tbey were happy-very,, very happy. Tbev bad Just been married, and to celebrate tbe occasion, the good husband has taken his darling little wifc into
Prices r®dn«®*
will
now to have "settled" weather.
Another pofeti well "settled" Is for
nrti
raf ca|
ait
our advice. Buy your Boots
and Shoes of J. P. Tutt, opposite tbe Opera House. He has a fine stock for spring wear. He buys for cash, sells for cash, and consequently low prices are tbe rule.
The farmers are now hard at work, preparing tbe ground for spring planting. Quite a number had to come to town to-day to replaee their old harness, with tbe stout, substantial, servicable harness manufactured by Peter Miller, in tbe old postoffice building, South Fourth street. For quality, price and cleverness, beta not excelled by any dealer in the city.
r«.miK-HAIJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MAYJLJg73
mm
The manufacture of carriages has attained a high standard in this city the past year or two, and there is now no necessity for sending east for comfortable or stylish vehicles. A proof ol this will be found in a visit to the Coach Works of W. R. Mercer, on Cherry street, west of Fourth, where is now on exhibition a large number of carriages, in various designs, of the most artistic finish, substantial, elegant, neat. Drop in there one day next week, form tbe acquaintance of the clevei proprietor and learn what Terro-Haute mechanics are doing.
The continued disagreeable weather, about which everybody is now growling, has no perceptible effect upon W. H. Bannister's trade. With some recent additions, he has a very attractive stock of piece goods, and his tailors are pressed aU tbo time to fill orders for suits suitable for Spring wear. His arrangements are so perfect, and his men so reliable that patrons of the
Green Front" can always rely on having their new clothes ready for church, to appear before their girl, or get married, at the time promised.
Among the new manufacturing enterprises, that of Buntin A Armstrong, manufacturing pharmacists and ohiMnists, is quite deserving of encour-K«-unent and support. Druggists and physicians especially, are benefitted by this new enterprise, for all their reparations are guaranteed to be pun and full strength. Their laboratory has recently been enlarged to meet tb«' increasing demand for their goods, a» .1 is now fully supplied with the best ««i-pa-ratus and facilities for putting u|. the fine medical preparations of their i8t»
S. R. Freeman, in the National H- use Block Is going to make a change. What this change Is we do not know. I tut we do know that be has made a gteat change In the prices of his goods. He is selling at cost, and some articles at half their cost. It includes his whole stock, including fine gold and silver watches, chains, jewelry in great variety, Diamonds, silver-plated and solid silver ware In tea sets, castors, fruit stands, oake baskets, spoons, forks, etc. There is no "catch" about this. Mr Freeman's stock is full, well selected and of the best goods. He is determined to dispose of it in the shortest timepossible, and will offer fine bargains
Say that she rail why then I'll tell her plain, she sings as sweetly as the nightingale say that she frown 111 say, she looks as clear as morning roses newly waah'd with dew say she be mute, and will not speak a word then 111 commend her volubility, and say, she uttereth piercing eloquence." So, Mr. Shakespeare you would In this wise treat a young lady addicted to whims! We know a better plan we'd send her to N. Andrews, tor a pair of neat fitting shoes. Then her frown would fly her rail to sweet cotnplaalanoe turn, while her tongue encumbered with sweetness would twitter eloquently ber thanks to N. Andrews, whoae popular establishment la at 141 Main street, where will be foand a large and well selected stock of boots and shoes from the beat manuraetorks in the ooantrj.
our ••tire stock.
]lfever have g«odi keen tW »o cheap. We offer n* fiJJTB bat mat all goods
lew prices. Our &1.65 shirt is as good as others sell for 1^3.00.
AT EBLAHGEK CO, OPERA HOUSE.
SPRING NOVELTIES!!
Hunter's Mens' Furnishing Depot,
157 MADV STREET, TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
Scarfs, Ties and Bows in all the Latest Styles!!
AW EXAMHATIOX SOLICITED.
Shlrte Hade to Order a»d a Fit Warranted.
O, the snore, the beautiful snore, filling her chamber from ceiling to floor! Over the coverlet, under the sheet, from her dimpled chin to her pretty feet! Now rising aloft like a bee in June now sunk to the wail of a cracked bassoon Now, flute-like, subsiding again, is the beautiful snore of Elizabeth Jane, who declares that no where else can she get such bargains in shoes as at No. 10 South Fourth
"O, how I hate the men—the wretches— With their whiskers and deceit, Smiling, bowing,
smoking,
chewing,
At the corners of each street, Said a young lady as she turned the eorner going from the postoffice to W. H. Paige A Co's, to get some of the new and popular sheet music they received this week. Speaking of Paige A Co's, we desire our readers to bear in mind that it is here that the Weber and Chickering Pianos and the Cabinet Pipe Organs are found.
Parton in speaking of Artemus Ward, says: "For men of his profession and character, lor all editors, literary men and artists, there is only one safety— teetotalism." But if you must have stimulants or liquors for medicinal purposes, patronize J. B. Lyne, opposite the Terre-Haute House, where you will be sure of getting a pure article of whisky, wine or brandy. He is an honest dealer, and to close out his stock is telling at very low prices.
mt
Hi eimorAL oHE-rsicg CLOTHIIM.
ATElTATIEACTIfBLKIB
Of Gents'- Furnishing Goods!
1MC1.I70II6
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
ulflirm
ERLANGER & CO..
I
Gayly young Feign son Bought his cigar— Bought it at ScottCShoafTs,
Where the best are. When be wants fine cut, or Snuff for his nose, Gayly youqg Ferguson
Purchases those
At ScottShoaflV-Eaat Main street. O come into the garden Maud And sit beneath the rose,
And see me prance around the beds Dressed in my Sunday clothes. O! come and bring your uncle Maud.
Your sisters and your aunts, And tell then Brennan made my coat, Mv waistcoat and my pants. J. P. Brennan A Co., the Ohio street tailors, show a fine stock, at astonishingly low prices.
The world is full of fools, a They're never out of view, Unless you turn your back,
On men and mirrors too,
The most foolish people are those who pass by the corner of Main and Sixth streets, when in want of Boots and Shoes for it is a recognized fact that none ofTer better inducements in tbe parchasn of foot wear than J. B. Ludow ici A Co. There are supplies in Rlppetoe's store That would open your eyes to scan tnem o'er, To name tbcm half would exhaust this chime, And choke our machine from grinding rhyme, So to save ourselves this great expense, And credit our readers with common sense, And get rid of names en that lengthy string, We hash the whole lot into—everything. At tbe WUte Front, 155 Main street. Are all kinds of goods, to drink and to eat, There ure solids and fluids and semi, in And farmers wjth produce, there pull up their bosses/ 'Mid pleasures ana places, tho' we may roam, Without lots of groceries, who'd care for home No charm from the skies could hallow us there, Were our stomach all empty and cupboards all bare. So go to Jacob White's, southwest cornerof Fourth and Cherry streets, leave your order lor any article in the market, and rest assured that if be hasn't it in his well-filled store, ho will send out for It, and send it to your bouse.
Charles May has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where be would like to
S
g°.*5 18!?
meat
Mosslers
the
public. He will deal in tho freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soulsatisfying mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader, ..
Hie thee to May's
T- And fix your gase Upon the meats, the most temptingln town Which he offers for sale so very low down
I* WHAT EVERYBODY
A Good thing for the Year '73,
-toy- At 73 Main Street.
THE GREAT~SWEEP SALE,
ur FULL BLAST.
REMEMBER WE ARE CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK AT PRICES TO INSURE QUICK SALE FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS—LOOK FOR BARGAINS,
New York Store. 73 Main Street, KRED. nrSCIIHAUPT a CO.'
Money Saved! Money Saved!!
By baying any, nud every trlicle in thp Masiesl Lls% at!f l\:
L. Kissner's Palace of Music,
NO. 48 OHIO 8TREKT, OPPOSITE OOl'RT HOUSE SQUARE.
Sheet Music, Instruction Books,
And all kinds of Smaller Xnalcal Inatrnmenla, Wholoaale and Betell.t PIANOS AND OBOAX8 MOI.D ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Se««ndhanl tanoA Ink en flu fxehaiME*. Tnnin* unci lCrpnflrfln^ tfene o» ihorl wnc*.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By older of the Vigo Civil Circuit Court, I will offer or sale at public auction at the Court House door, in Terre-Haute, ou Tuesday, June 10th, 1873. ut 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described real estate lo-wit: Part of lot No. M, In section 16, town 12, north range 9 west, in Vigo county, Indluun, boginning at the northeast of one acre owned by Urlffeth, and running thence went to Griffith's west line, thence north 78 feet, thence east to GriffethV east Hue extended, and thence south to the place or beginning.
Terms—One*third ctwli, balance in nine and eighteen monthx. purctia»ir giving notes, waiving valuation, with lHtere«t uuu mortgage. H. D. rtCO fT. Ad rn'r,
May 17, 1873-lt. David O. Denny, Dec'sd.
BEABINJIIXD,
STOCK IS EXTIKEL1 SEW.
Square-Dealing,
CAS
AKD THAT LOWER THAR THE LOWEST. MAPE DP AH Ton WORK. *EVEB HAVEBEKX re( IXItlirEHEinof FESED BWAJITOTHEH HoUSC,
A
Paints, Oils* Glass. Corner Main and Fourth TERRF.-H Al'TK.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By order of the Vigo Civil Circuit Court, 1 will offer at public auction at tbe Court House door, in the city of Terre-Haute, on Tuesday, June 10,187d, at 2 o'clock p. m., tho following described reel estate to»wlt: Lot.' No 78 in Hose's Addition to the town, now city, of Terre-Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, located on north aide of Main street, west of 9th street.
Terms—One-fourth canh, balance In six, twelve and eighteen months, purchaser to give notes, waiving valuation, with intere.st, mortgage and insurance policy.
GULICK & BERRY.
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, CfieTfiiclIs,
PURE BRANDIES WHISKIES & WIK»S F'»H MEDICTJTAIL USES.
-if*'
1
IIIIUIIII'
ALLEN &TILLBY,
No. 816 North Side of Main, Bet. 8 th and 9th Streets Terre Haute, Indiana.
according to Act of Congress, ia the year 1871, by CliXi A Oo. (Lock Box 860, Indianapolis, Ittd»X in the office of the Librarian of Congresa, Washington.
DEPEND IIPOW WHO VISIT* TMEIH HOWE.
One-Price Clothing
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H. p. BCOTT, Adm'r.
May 17, 1873-4t. A. L. Chamberlain Est.
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