Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1873 — Page 8
Personal.
r.
fr
&• & J&f ^f^ afg4 _-v
i,: Go to the kmwt fields, ye loafer*! Jenkins was at the wedding on Tuesday.
Will Ryan baa Joined the grand anny of newspaper reporters.
Bockel will sail from New York for Europe next Saturday.
s.
It is feared that Michael Rink cannot get
through
the heated term.
W. B. Warren will not erect his con teinplated residence thto season. Col. Edwards delivered a Masonic ad .dress at Dixon, Kentucky, on Tuesday
It is said that Mrs. Traquair will make a great bit in Fanchon to-night Miss Mattle Hibbard.of Vincennes is visiting the family of G. Foster Smith
Boud Hunley has successfully wres tied with a severe attack of billious fever.
Judge Scott is adding a large addition to his residence on north Seventh street.
James P. Voorbees will play Didier in Fanchon to-night at the Opera House.
Miss Mollie Mahan will return home from California with her father Dr, Mahan.
Hon. D. W. Voorbees will positively make the oration at Waveland on the Fourth.
Win. Ilea, son of Mrs. Kate Rea, after
au absence
of sixteen years, is again
at home. Perry E. Tuttle has put in at Put-in Bay, where he will enjoy life lor sever al weeks.
Mint Lilian Wood will make her first appearance on the stage to-night as
44
Old Fadet." Jacob II. Hager looks the very pic ture of good hoalth since bis return from Europe.
As if it wasn't hot enough here, Col John F. Baird has gone down to the Arkansas Hot Springs.
C. H. Traquair will speak a piece and act as crazy as George Francis Train, at the Opera House to-night.
The case of Dr. Stone, on account of absence of his counsel went over until the July term of the court.
It was by a desperate struggle that Superintendent Wiley kept out of bed the last days of the school term.
President Tuell expresses a determination lo build that Southwestern rail road yet, in spite of all obstacles.
Thomas H. Barr and family went up to Minnesota this week, where they wil! stay during the summer heat.
Coroner Mull is praying for a corpse in order to show the Commissioners that he will post mortem as he pleases
A boss mechanic says the amount of work he gets from his men this weather is so discouraglngly small as to be unprofitable.
Skees Cory," a young man who has lived a dissipated and recklels life for several years, died at the Provldonce Hoepltal, last Monday.
Attorney General E. P. Beauchamp thinks he is the worst slandered individual for the least cause, of any person In the community.
A relntlve of Hon. Wra. Mack, of this aity, named Hawkins, has recently boen awarded an $18,000 libel verdiot against the New Orleans PIcayuno.
Charley Jacobs, on south first street, couldn't wait for the fourth of July and so shot his thumb off yesterday evening, by tho careless handling of a pistol.
Samuel S. Parr, who graduated this week in the Normal School,takes charge of the Marshall High School at ?90 a month nnd takes with him two teachers at $60 each.
T. C. McSweeney, who has now the responsible position of trackmaster on the N. A., A C. R. R. from Lafayette to Michigan City, removed his family tu I»af*yctte this week.
4
Mr. Hose's elegant mansion is going up slowly under tho superintendence of J. W. Miller. It will be completed late in the fall, and will be tho handsomest residence in the city.
Fanny B. Price, the favorite tragic Mflress will appear at the Opera House pext Friday and Saturday afternoons and evening*, after which she will settle down upon her farm Just north of the city.
Mr. John M. Nehf, brother of Esq. Nehf, is In the city on a visit to his brother. Mr. Nehf reside® near Milwaukee, Wis., and this is the third time he has met his brother, the 'Squire, in twenty-six yearsI—•{Journal.
Dr. Kara Read has gone on a visit of a day or two to his brother Daniel, at Columbia Missouri, to be present at the Commencement exercises of the State University, whioh is located at that place and of which his brother is President.—[Journal.
1
A. Z. Foster, ot Troy, New York, brother D. N., was so pleased with Terre-Haute, on the occasion of his recent visit here, that he was led to invest some of his surplus, cash, in the rapidly appreciating real estate. In addition to other investments, which he mad* arrangements to make, he parchased tho North Fifth street residence of D. N. Foster, paying for it the sum of |4,100. Mrs. D. N. Foster will go East to visit her Mends in about a fortnight ami will remain a couple of months. We hear it rumored that D. N. will erect a fine residence on some property for whieh he hi now negotiating. L*i tho good work go on.—[Gaottc,. in jM,"*
S. H. Potter has gone eaat for a season, Chan. E. Hosford, is at home again from the east. V' *UrUh Jeffers and Bay Warren are at home from the springs.
Cbauncy Warren and wife will KO to Spring lake, a Michigan watering plaoe, next month.
J. M, Oleott,.former Superintendent of our city schools, was upon the Opera Honse stage last night. j|
F. H. McElfresh now TOtts the Pba?. nix Foundry alone, having purchased Mr. Barnard's interest.
J. S. Dickerson has moved Into his new Fourth street residence, recently purchased of H. H. Teel
Lee W. Chadwick is now solepropri etor of the Eclipse Stables, his partner, F. C. Pugh having sold out
H. C. Thompson starts next week on a two months recreating tour of the lakes, striking off into Wisconsin and Minnesota.
J. E. Warner is in the city, perfecting arrangements for the appearanee of Miss Fanny B. Price, at the Opera House next week.
Col. Hudson is preparing to enclose his elegant Sixth street residence with a substantial and costly stone lence, surmounted by an iron rail.
Smith fc Townley have increased their facilities for storing goods, and will carry a full line of agricultural implements and a much larger stock of stoves than heretofore.
It Is a singular fact, worthy of note that the pupils in attendance upon the Normal school the past year have been equally divided in sex—114 males and tho same number of females.
A number of young men are In the habit of awaiting the arrival of trains at the depot, and, commencing at the first car, go through the whole train for nothing but to—look at tho girls.
Miss Mary Read, niece of Dr. Ezra Read, of this city, has been studying in Germany for the past year, and Will probably remain a year longer. She is a young lady of fine attainment and rare promise.—[Express
George O. Glavis and bride, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. We are glad to learn that the recent reports prejudicial to the character of Mr. Glavis are without founda tion, originating in malice and spite.
Our city pastors are preparing for a few weeks of mid-summer rest. Rev. E. F. Howe will rfpend his vacation among the northern lakes, and Rev. S. S. Dunham, of St. Stephens, will spend the month of August on the seashore.
On Tuesday, George H. Simpson led to the altar at St. Stepon's church, Miss. Kate V. Williams, of this city. Mr. Simpson, late of the C. T. H. R. R., now holds a responsible position in the engineer department of the city Pittsburg, where the wedded pair will reside.
Howard L. Reifsnider, of the New York Store, was united In matrimony, to Miss Emma Rupe, at the residence of the bride's parents, on Monday evening. It is hardly possible that two such worthy young people can be otherwise than happy in their new relations.
Prof, John Collett, Assistant State eologist, is in the city. This morning he examined a speolmen of the coke recently manufactured by Bridenthal it Warron, nine miles out on the & St'. L: R. He pronounces it in purity and freedom from sulphur equal to Pittsburg coke. If it will stand the pressure, wh\ch is yet to be tested, wo can successfully compete with the world in the manufacture of iron.
John Duncan, killed by- lightning near Martinsville, on Wednesday, came to this vicinity sixty years ago, and for many years resided in what is now Sullivan county. Samuel Merry and Harry Ross, who knew him well, represent him as a remarkable man. He was 73 years of age, a widower for 40 years, an honest, upright man, active and industrious up to the moment of his death. Several of our citisens atteuded his funeral yesterday.
It transpires that Miss Flora E. Dodson, one of the High Sohqpl graduating class at the Opera House last night, is not a "Miss." She was married at Marshall on the Slst of May, to George C'rapo, of this city, very worthy young man studying medicine with Dr. Link. Her parents, Samuel Dodson and wife, did not object to the union, but suggested that the daughter first complete her school studies. The young people couldn't wait, wanted to be romantic, visited Marshall one Saturday, and the parents of the bride received their first intimation of the event two weeks after, through some M-trshsll people.
Mrs. H. H. Boudinol will pass the summer in lake region.——Miss Patterson, of the high school, will spend the summer with her parents in Topeka, Kansas.——Mrs. Starr, of the,Fourth ward school, will enjoy vacation in Connecticut. Miss. Beach, of the First Ward school, will go home to New York. Mrs. Thos. H. Barr, of Ihe Second Ward, will spend the summer In Minnesota. Misses Res and Mollie Wilkins will visit their sister In Boonville, Missouri. Miss Lucia Craft will go to Olney, Ills., next week, to visit Mrs. Kate P. Robinson, nee Dora Shaw. Mrs. Howe will accompany R«v. E. F. Howe on his vacation trip. Mrs. M. I. Walters, widow of John M. Walter, goes* next week to Peabody, Kansas, to spend the summer. Mrs. Dr. Thompson, Mis. Fred
to-day for Kankakee, Illinois.
That popular depot for cheap boots and shoes -No. 10 South Fourth street —has been supplied during the past few weeks with a stock of boots and shoes for men's, ladies', misses' and children's wear, that cannot fail to meet any and every whim,taste, and requirement of the many patrons of the establishment. Call at No. 10 South Fourth street, for cheap boots and shoes.
A girl once said that in looking over her past life she regretted but two things, and one was that she didn't eat more cake at her sister's wedding. Some people regret, as they mend and tie up their broken harness thst they did not gets good artiole. If you wish to avoid these vain regrets in your fu ture life buy your harness of Peter Miller, in the old post office building, South Fourth street.
When we see aperson^walking al6fig the street wearing a suit of clothes of the best material, and fitting in a faultless manner, we naturally think of the establishment of J. P. Brennan & Co., on Ohio street, where such outfits are furnished. That's what might be called an association of ideas. They never fail to produce a perfect suit, and that Is why they have become so associated with the idea of a good fit.
Whether Grant was drunk at Chicago or not, certain it is that when our poeple want a pure article of liquors— whisky, wine, brandy, etc—they call on J. B. Lyne,Xhe importer and wholesole dealer opposite the Terre Haute House. We commend him to all who wish liquors for medinieal purposes. Or, if you want a nicely flavored cigar, the choicest brands of tobacoo, call on J. B.
L-vne-
Price* nlMei woaf Mllftatock. Never ha^e |oo4« btirn Ml efcwip. We ofter no BAlU but mark all good* at nniform low prices.
Our $1.65 shirt Is as good as others sell fbr $2.00i
Farmer's and harvesters, just at this season, will be interested in knowing that at Gulick fc Berry's drug store $an be found an excellent quality of winter strained lard oil for lubricating purposes.
The Fourth of July is approaching— your wife and children will want new shoes, and the place to get the them, for good service, for neatness of fit and at low prices is at J. B. Ludowici «fc Co's, corner of Main and Sixth streets. They have a fine stock to show their patrons, and by honest dealing are reaping a large share of custom.
A DesMoines paper says there are ducks ont there "without end." They are certainly very singular ducks. But there is no end to the good things for the table to be found at all times, at the popular and well known grocery stand on tho northwest corner of Cherry and Fourth streets now conducted by Milllgan «fc Johnson to the satisfaction of all patrons.
Riddle gets his correct time by'telegraph. He has been getting it this way every day the sun shines for year, and it is flbund to be correct. He has one of the best Regulators in the West, and the best watchmakers. He has just now a very fine stock of watches clocks, and during the past week got iu an attractive lot of new jewelry, to which he invites attention.
.. A fo ZV ft 1! I
Last night at the Opera House W. H. Paige concluded a year's faithful service as teacher of music in the public schools. During the long summer vacation he will devote his entire attention to the music house of W. H. Paige A Co., keeping it supplied with the best musical instruments, the latest and most desirable sheet music, and prepare for the fall and winter campaign. The house of W. H. Paige A Co. ia now so firmly established that It almost runs itself, hut they intend by extra exertions snd extra inducements to drive a much larger trade than ever the coming season.
Liaen suits sre just the wear fbr this weather—airy and wholesome. And the next best thing to a linen suit is tumb-linen to bed in a cool room after the fatigues of one of these long,scorching Saturdays. Speaking of linen suits we will add that W. H. Bannister, of the "Green Front," has received a very large invoice of linens, suitable fbr men's wear. Excellent taste Is displayed by Mr. B. in his selections, and judging from the many orders taken, the supply will not last long. Mr. Bannister's arrangements with eastern booses are sack that there will be no
Thompson snd Miss Ada Jones started trouble to supply all demands. Give
1
him a oall.
ERLANGER & CO..
OaraiJfAL OHE-PKICE CLOTHIERS.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE LIIE
Of Gents' Furnishing Goods! *d^U«
ISCIXD1KG
SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR, AT EBLANGER A CO., OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, ISTi, To red nee Stock I will Sell for the next 30 Days Wamsutta shirts for $2.50, same as sold elsewhere for $3.25. #•y Lonsdale shirts for $2.25, same as sold elsewhere for $8.00. Good shirts for $2.00, same as sold elsewhere for $2.50. Tiptop shirts for $1.50, same as sold elsewhere for $2.00. Low cut shirts $2.00, same as sold elsewhere for $2.50.
Come look, and be convinced that the above statement is correct. AT J. HUNTER'S SHIRT DEPOT, 157 MAIN STREET. Underwear twenty-five per cent cheaper than aiiy other bouse in the clly
If the distinguished Captain Jack were here he would without doubt buy his cigars, tobacco and snuff, ®f Scott Shoaff, on east M*in street, near where the canal used to run.
A. Herz A Co., at the Opera House Bazaar, evidently intend to control the trade in Faus, if extensive stock, great variety and low prices will accomplish it. They received this week from New York auction some very fine fans, which they are selling at less than half original prices. In cheap fans they are away down—for instance Palm leaf fans at
only two
cents!
S. R. Baker considers that he has done his duty in getting those fire works here. Unless our people come forward voluntarily and contribute Bmall sums to defray tho expense, there will be no exhibition on the evening of the Fourth. In the meantine, at his depot opposite the postoffice, he can supply families, parties and surrounding towns with the choicest and finest fireworks ever brought to this city.
Much of the distress of the past exceedingly hot week has been alleviated by copious draughts from Buntin & Armstrong's "Frost King," which is without doubt oue of the best foun tains manufactured. Their syrups are of their own manufacture, warranted pure, and are pronounoed to be of the finest quality by all who have tried them. They also have constantly on draught the waters of Blue Lick,' Gey ser Spring and Ivlssengen, and Ginger A W
Five o'clock in the morning"' sang Parepa, so sweetly, and at five o'clock each morning you will find R. W. Rippetoe's "White Frout" grocery store open, and supplied with all the market affords in the way of choice groceries, cured meats, berries, fruits, fresh country produce, vegetables of all kinds, canned fruits, crackers, pickles, cheese. By the way, in arranging your Fourth of July picnic go to Rippetoe's for articles to fill your luncheon baskets.
Cowper wrote: "'Twere well with most if books that could engage their childhood, pleas'd them at a riper age the man approving what had charmed the boy, would die at last in comfort, peace and joy and not with curses on his art, who stole the gem of truth from bis unguarded soul." But there are books that please all ages. These books, especially suited for light summer reading, tnay be found in attractive variety at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore.
J. P. Tutt, opposite the Opera House, has no reason to complain of dull trade in boots and shoes. His practical experience in the business enables him to buy of the best manufacturers, and to make selections, both in quality and style, that will bo sure to give the best of satisfaction to the customer. He pays cash for his goods, and is selling at very close prices, a very small advance upon first cost. Abetter stock and greater variety cannot be found in the city, and it affords him grest pleasure to show the same to all callers.
Riddle bought a very large stock of Fans snd Psrasols. Some other dealers did the ssme. The consequence is the market ia over stocked. There are more fans and parasols in town than there are ladies to bny. "Riddle don't intend to carry his over to next season. So he is fife ring them at astonishingly low prices for a short time, until the stock is run down. Ladles, now is the time for bargains. At Riddle's^pay also be seen some new novelties, including neck rusches and ties—novelties.
Samuel Stone's for groceries. Samuel Stone's for butter snd eggs. Samuel Stone's for vegetables. Samuel Stone's for berries. Samuel Stone's for canned fruits. Samuel Stone's for pickled'goods. Ssmnel Stone's for good eating. Samuel Stone's for Spring chickens. Ssmnel Stone's for baby wagons. Samuel Stone—Main, near 7th street.
v,„.
ksla
INCLUDING I Hi mj Vvt ?*t*i*.
*i»I.Uvi
5
u~t
*V ".
®S8
JL2STTD
A RARE CHANCE.
Wishing to reduce our stock of JAPANESE SILKS, GMENADlNES, POPLINS, MARSEILLES, LA
WNS, SUITS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, Ac., aU NEW and FRESH goods, bought within the last month at very LOW CASH PRICES, we will offer to the public EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS at GREAT SACRIFICES.
We invite all to call on us EARLY and no pains will be spared to self^goods and lay prices be fore you
NEW *ORK STORE.
No. 78 Main SU, near Court House Square* Terre-IIaute, Ind. F. BUSCHHAUPT «fc CO.
Our Mammoth Stock
C. i. '.
SPRING GOODS NOW OPEN
A Complete and Elegant Stock of
DRESS GOODS,
ALL THE LATEST AND SHADES.
A Handsome Stock of
Spring Shawls, Scarfs, Ladies' Ties, &c.
CHAMPION DROPPERS,
MiuM
5 Tnell, Ripley & Dcming's Old Stand.
SMITH' '& TOWNLEY
No. 50 and 52 Main Street,
•.* 'i
&
urSg
1'
tti Jn
m-
mmi
THE "FISH BROS." RENOWNED WAGONS.
Fisher Refrigerator,
Put out on trial, no ftal«uale*Mthe party is satisfied that The FISHEK in the best in the market. The manufacturer instructs us to give this warrantee. The FISHER is constructed on the from Texas to country.
'4
STYLES
4 -r
ii if
•Wl i% {M*
""Si"* unhtisA
I!.#
EACH MD ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE, AND WE OFFER RARE BARGAINS TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
it
Wilson Bros. & Hunley,
tusF
:\wt 1
SELF-RAKERS & MOWERS:
',.1 'J
iiiltiT*
4
1*
ff
khi
Vi* Ativ*.
p!
turer instructs us to give this warrantee. The FISHER is oon1 principle of. the refrigerator cars used in transporting meats New York, and is universally used by butchers all over the
A
Water Coolers,J
1X ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
A fine assortment at a small advance on cost to close out stock. ft SMITH A TOWHLEY, oe itnd 52 Main ptreet, Terre-Hnute, Ind
GULICK & BERRY,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
3
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
,Paints, Oils, Glass, 5cc. Corner Main and Fourth Streets,
a
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
PURE BRANDIES, WHISKIES & WINIS FOR MEDICINAL USES
OO THEY MUST I
We are determined to close out our entire stock of Fine Light Caesimere Suits before the season closes, and have marked our prices accordingly. Remember, we do not offer SLOP-SHQF go^ds as CHEAP BARGAINS, but are giving everybody an opportunity to buy
Can and see the goods and you will find WrE MEAN BUSINESS.
c,
First-Class Goods,
Made up in the Best of Style at such prices as they have never been
/Mossier Square-Dealing One-Price Clothing House.-' I
W.
AJi
& 'h /i
-K A|
ii"?- .. U4f x».i f.t
-vj&m
1
St*
Fashioni
U.t'
Ms
AND .,Vj 's
Monitor,
LARGEST,
1
,*Y ,'i
?'"4- i, »,
id* f.
3
mf*'
BEST,
vol/'J u.v, ,,
at ft
CHEAPEST.
S?" A*#*
,ir rf
1- i?
offered
heretofore.