Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1873 — Page 5

THIS ia the first Namber of tha fourth year of The Mail.

MAJIY farmers celebrated the Fourth in the harvest field.

YESTERDAY was a hard day on that useful animal, the horse.

THE Wabaahis overflowing its banks and crops on the bottom lands are mostly destroyed.

IUBxrst's advance guard, to arrange for bill boards, otc., has arrived, and the big show will be horo about the first of August.

A ROCKET yesterday evening smashed in the valuoblo plate glass window of J. Hunter's men's furnishing store, 157 Main street.

THK greatest flood ever known iu Clinton oounty, on the Logansport road, occurrod yesterday, causing great damage to crops.

THE Congregational church goes into gammer quarters—or vacation—after tho services to-morrow, which are to close with a "Praise Meeting" in the evening.

TIIERK was plenty of evidence man ufactured yesterday upon which, under the Baxter bill, ^Prosecuting attorney can glvo the Grand Jury all the work it can attend to next weok.

PEOPLE going out of town during the summer months mako their exile from home quite tolerable by having Tho Mall sent to them regularly from the publication ofllce.

OrERA H0V8B.—Miss Fanny B. Price was groeted last evonlng by a very largo and appreciative audienco, and gave tho liveliest satisfaction. To-night sho closes her engagement and will present the beautiful Irish drama of Arrah-Na-Poguo. Heat* can be secured as usual, at Bartlott A Co's. This will be the last dramatic entertainment at the Opora House this season, and will doubtless call out a large audience.

MARRIAOE LICENSES.—Tho following marriage licenses have boon issued by the County Clerk sinco our last report:

Joseph Ilaelinger and Ellaa Jonea. Choi. H. Hum to I'hebe Couch. John Honnettand Hannah Kisner. William Hernford and Isabel Noel, ('has. W. Banton to Mollle Boolok. Andrew J. Adams to Hamli C. Moore. David K. Davis to Maiy MeGranahan. James K. Coombs to Amanda Smith.

INDUCEMENTS.—Eahraan, Ohm and Hendrich and Mack, Allen A Ross each offer to give valuable tracts of land in the city suburbs, on the line of railroads, to any manufacturing establishment locating hero. That's tho way to get them. Lot other landed proprietors do tho same lot tho city and citizens offor additional inducements, and capitalists and manufacturers will not be slow In learning where they are wantod.

INTERMENTS.—Tho following Is a list of interments iu thooometory sinceour last report:

Hunt* 18—Infant of F. W. Itoascr, ago I yrs and 6 mouth* Mux. Juno 20—Johnnie Norten.ago 12years accidentally NllOt.

Juno 20—Kdward Steward, age 18 years killed on railroad. June 20—

Child of A. and M. Clin®, ago 2

mouths (adopted pneumonia. July 1—Robert Wilson,ageSH years kllleil by boiler explosion.

July 1—Mm. Mary E. Jones, ago 17 ytars childbirth. July 2—Mrs. Otto Anstermlller, age 2S yrs consumption.

July 2— Infant of Conrad Meyers ago 0 niontlis «ummor complaint. July 3-Man,unknown: found dead.

IDADEPITY'S argument In favor of awarding diplomas to tho graduates of the High School, In answer to an article In Tho Mail which took the opposite vlow, was a good one, but uot necessary, Inasmuch as thero 'was nothing worthy of the attontlon of so much talent In tho artlole alluded to.

Ho says Dlckerson, In the Gazette, as ho wisely critlclsos the graduating exercises In detail, without going into the Opera House, or hearing one of the orations or essays. Don't be envious, good nelgbors. It would afford us pleasure to note the fact that some good Kngllsh hsd appeared In your columns "worthy of the attention of so much talent."

THE AMATEURS,—Thore was not a large audience at the Opera House last Saturday evening, but it was an appreciative one, and the performance of Tanchon seemed to give good sat is faction. Tho extreme heat with the long wait before the curtain went up, detracted from the Interest in the play and caused the aadleace to become restless towards the close. Mr*. Traqualr played Fanchon exceedingly woll. Miss Lillian Wood, Mlas Nellie Thomas, Messrs. R. H. Wise, James P. Voorheea, Oakley League, the only members who had prominent parts, did so well as to elicit the warmest encomiums.

LEGAL USCLE.

Had the weather not been so hot and the temper of Messrs. Harper and Kelly so cool, this morning, they would have come to a collision in a "Squire's office, on Wall streot, A little difference of opinion as to which had lied, was the provocation.—[Oasette, Monday.

The weather, did not prevent lawyer Kelly from assaulting and planting several blows npon the person of lawyer Stimson, in Esq. Denehie's office one day this week.

Tn* North Missouri Insurance Company, of which Havens A Far is are agents, have made good the impairment of their capital, and removed their headquarters to St. Louis. The The insurance Superintendent of Missouri and the Auditor of the State of Illinois hare both made personal examinations, and they say that the company perfectly sound and reliable.

'h GROVER & BAKER,

CHURCH EH AND PERSONAL. Rev. Mr. Greene, of Centenary, will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr. Pllcher of Marshall, to-morrow. Mr. Pilcber is the minister who oondncted the extraordinary revival last winter, and as a portion of the fruits took into full fellowship last Sunday one hundred and Ave members who had beon recoiv ed on tho usual six months probation.

Rev. Robert Stimson has returned to his home in this city from Yale College. Ho has one year to spend to become a graduate of the Yale literary and theological schools.. Mr. S. will preach for the pastor of the Second Presbyterian church (corner of Ohio and Fifth streets,) to-morrow morning at eleven o'clock.

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7% P. Rev. E. Frank Howe, pastor. In thfi eyening tho service will consist chiefly of singing, in which the cho^r, the children of the Sunday school and the people generally will participate. This is the last service before the summer vacation of the pastor.

Services at St. Stephen's church Early Celebration of the Holy Communion 7 o'clock A. M., Sunday school 9 A. M., Morning prayer 10,'»' A. M., Litany and Sermon 11 A. M., Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. M.

Services of the Baptist church in Dowling Hall. All seats free. Subject of the morning address July 0 "Lessons from Independence Day." In tho evening "A kind word to honest doubters and sincere inquirers," C. It. Henderson, Pastor.

THERE is now on exhibition at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore elovations for a public school building at Frankfort, Ind. Tho committee gave .Mr. Charles Epptnghousen the preference after inspecting buildings at Indianapolis, Greencastlo, Terre Haute, Evansville and intermediate points, and though crowded with a number of previous commissions, the oompliment of giving him preference over so much competent talent, w:is too great a pressure to resist.

REAL EST ATE A TJCTION. Now comes another big sale at auction of city lots—this time under the direction of Mr. B. Holmes, the active and energetic real ostato agent, with Capt. Goo. A. Hay ward as auctioneer. The ground is located at the sonth end of Fourth street, and is subdivided into fourteen lots—nine lots on Fourth street, and five lots on Third otreet. The auction sale will occur on the 16th inst., on the ground. Conveyances will be furnished free from tho hotols and postolBce. Those lots aro some of the most desirable in the city, and will 110 doubt attract much attention. The terms of salo are ouo-third cash—balance in one and two years, at eight por cent, interost. Remembor this great sale and be on hand.

—Ryan is getting desperate—proposes knocking people's bralnsout with a feathor duster, if they go out of his house without buying a pair of shoes, at the prices he proposes selling them during this month. Must rednco stock. Money or blood. Nobody can escape. Who'll be the first victim

—Heads of families look here! Just at this time you may have difficulty in getting good fresh moats. If so, go to Petor P. Mischler's "Star Meat Market," on oast Main streot, west of Seventh. Here you will find tho flnost beef, veal, mutton and lamb that can be had in this market. Mr. Mischler purchased this week a drove of extra fine cattlo.

If the distinguished Captain Jack were here he would without doubt buy bis cigars, tobacco and snuff, ef Scott Shoaff, on east Main streot, near whore tko canal used to run.

FINEST LIBI. HOSE 75cta. VERY HEAVY HOSE 15 Regular made 25 IRON FRAME REGULAR30 Misses Hose 10 INFANTS IIOSE 05 Mens superfine Hose Men's super stout LADIES GAUISE VESTS, at

THE BEEIIIVB.

God bleas tho noble workfnirtneii, lain Who die the mlnen snd build the whips,

Who reiur the oltlew of tho plain lis the mine* snd bulla And tin ve the commerce of the nisi n, God blew them for their tolltna hsnds, llsve wrought the glory of all lsndcu" These are sterling lines, snd on reading them, we consider that the best sdyice we caa give the workingmen ia to tell them that they will beet conaalt their interests by purchasing their Boota and Shoes of that great friend of the workingman, Noyes Andrews,who with a full stock of the best of foot wear, is satisfied with a reasonable profit. lie will not be undersold.

Luen suits are Just the wear for this weather—airy and wholesome. And the next boat thing to a linen snit is tumb-linen to bed in a cool room after the fatigues of one of these long^oorching Saturdays. Speaking of linen suits wo will add that W. H. Bannister, of the "Green Front," has received very large invoice of linens, suitable for men's wear. Excellent taste is displayed by Mr. B. in bis selections, and judging from the many orders taken, the supply will not last long. Mr. Banntster's arrangements with eastern booses are each that there will be no trouble to sopply demands. Give blm a call.

Large assortment of mantles tad grates, at Moore A Hagerty's, Ne. 181 Main street.

GR0VER&BA]

^14

GROVER BAKER.

Among the many points of excellence of the Grover A Baker Sewing Machines are capacity for performing the largest range of work beautiful and perfeot lockstich on both ahlea of the material sews equally well light and heavy goods, without change of tension, thread or ueedle runs easily, almost noiselessly, and with 1MS fatiguo to the operator than any other machine has no complicated machinery bobbins are larger and contain more thread they are neat and ornamental in appearanc® substantial and dura bly made. These are items worth considering in selecting a sewing machine.

A SEWINft MACHINE AT A BARGAIN. A new Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine—the style sold at $90, will be sold for $60, on monthly payments, if application Is made at this ofiice lm mediately. The machine has never been threaded, and is warranted in perfect running order.

There aro some classes of business men found everywhere and are essen tial part of every well regulaled coin munity. Among those may be men tioned the grocer. Among this elans we have quite a number of tirst-class dealers. Prominent ameng them stands Jacob White, on the southwost corner of Fourth and Cherry streetB. Keeping a full stock of the choicest table supplies, selling at the lowest rates, studying to please every patron, it is no wonder that he has established and holds so large a trado.

Among the other improvements that have characterized tho progress of our city and people, is the superior style and elegance of vehicular conveyances that appear upon our streots, these summer evenings. Many of these elegant carriages, buggies and phsetons are from W. R.Mercer's Coach Works, near the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. At bis ware rooms there are now on exhibition some very fine work, worthy of inspection by all who contomplate purchases in this line.

IJeceivod this week from New York action: 100 dozen fmn Ivory Stick and Silk and Satin Fans, worth from §2.00 to $5.00 each, which wo are able to offer at 75c, 90c, §1.00 and $1.^5. Call and see them. A. IIERZ A Co.

WE CELEBRATE

The fact that all kinds of ladies and gents fancy goods and notions are sold far at less por cent, iu our city than iu large cities. This wo think is already an inducement to our home trade as woll as abroad, to patronize one of the leading establishments of this kind, established on Fourth street, called the Cent Store, where you can always And them busy receiving nnd selling the best, for as low as money will buy them.

—New Hair Goods at Schaubliu's.

—Jas. B. Lyne opposite tho Terre Hauto House,has just received a supply of Genuine Scotch Ale, Bass English Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout and Lon don Porter.

—Sing! Sing in chorus! Sing of the Singer! So sing the women 1 Sweetly sing they with a Singer Sewing Machine in the house.

—Lyne has just received some fine old French Brandy, and nn extra lot of Old Kentucky Bourbon for medical purposes. —MOOBE—Hatter of the Period—is now daily receiving all the new styles in men and boy's straw goods, and light linen hats, suitable for summer woar. Ventilated straw hats for men and boys in uew and-nobby stylos will bo found in his stock, all of which will bo sold at prices to suit everybody.

—In view of the approach of cholera It is well to have on hand some pure liquor. You oan get a reliable article at Lyne's.

—Go to Moore A Hagerty's for tin roofing, guttering, spouting and slat -Ing, No. 181 Main street.

Moore A Hagerty, plumbers, No. 181 Main wtreet, Terre Haute, Ind. —Go to Moore A Hagerty's for plamo ing, No 181 Main street.

CAREFULNESS IS NOT ALWAYS UNNECESSARY. About two weeks ago I had a lightning rod attached to every building on my entire residence. They bad BO more than finished the Job of patting them np than on the samo evening a heavy thunder storm passed over this city, which came down near my wine house in such terrible force that had It not been for the lightning rods it wonld certainly have been destroyed. It showed the next morning that the lightning was caught by the rod, and in that way passed into the gronnd, without doing any serious aamage. The job wse constructed by the widely known Cleveland Company, which at the present time is making their headqaarter* here. PHILIP MororuraK*.

I hereby state to the pnblio that will insure any building that is "redded" by tho Cleveland Lightning Rod Company 5 per cent, lees than tboee not rodded by that company 11-41 M. J. WaRKLXB, Agt.

—Goto Moore A Hagerty's for pomps No. 1B1 Main street,

—Go to Moore Hagerty's for galysnUed Iron cornice iron gutter and spooling.

XEWS FOR 4LL.-X1N fresh Candies, both fancy and common, together with Frails and Nats, are constantly being opened at 79 Main street. Also, the best tears and Tobacco's la the city. CwHbS-tt R. L. BUCK.

TEK-HiD'iAAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAUX JPLY 5.1873.

rjmB

rv-Jfc.

&4~

mi ift truf

North Missouri

INSURANCE CO.

Of St. Louis.

SOL. G. KITCHEN', President, A. LAltABfc E, Secretary.

ct of Statement mfide Ihe IninrLahco Department, June 21, 1873,

Cash Capital* $350,000

Stock Notes, 150,000 500,000

Surplus, $734,911 13 Total, $1,234,011 13

ASSETS.

Bonds and stocks ownod by the Co. $211,330 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, first lien on Real Estate, 302,127 26 Real Estate owned by Company,

Unencumbered 37,000 00 Accrued Interest, 16,565 00 Loans secured by Collaterals, 131,259 42 Cash on Depesit 29,874 82 Qross Premiums in courso of collection Premium' Notes Salvage and Ra-insuranco Rent* Accrued Bills Receivable Office Furniture, Personal Property and Agents'

233,198 43 89,824 07 4,7S0 00 359 00 3,381 00

Supplies 15,000 00

Block Notos 150,000 00

Total 81,231,911 13

LIABILITIES.

Lorses in Process of Adjastmont-.~ $66,985 00 Amount necessary to re-lnsuro all outstanding risks 439,033 47 $728,802 66

Surplus as regards Polioy holders 1728,892 66 Policies issued. Losses Adjusted and paid by

D. McLEOD,

MANAGER.

S. W. Cor. Tkird and OUre ,Streets

St. Louis, Mo.

firscaATict Dsna-muT,

State ef Mo., St. Louis. June 21, 1 D, lieLeod. Esq Local Manager North Mitfomri Insurance Compear, of Maeen, Me.,

Bt. Louis: Dear Sir—Toar letter of thi« date received, •nqairing whether the impairment of the capital stock of the North Micsoari Iaiarance Company has been made geed.

Ia reply I would inform yoa that, on a statement this day filed and by me personally examined. I Had aach impairment tsade good, and have famed a certftcste te that effcet. Your* truly,

WILLIAM S«UT„ Superintendest, tte

f, -^3? ft

STAT* or I envois,

Brasac or lsiru»ci. Aearroa'e Orrici, Srai*oriau, Jane 24, 1K3. I. Charles K. Lippioeott, Auditor ef Public Accoaats of the FUtsefll'fcott. hereby certify that I have this day completed a personal examination of the condition and affairs ef the Korb Missosrl Inrarsace Co.. cf Maeen. Mo., and ftad that said eomMay is SMened of hens fide «««U ortr sad ahoTe all liabilities, isctuding Capital Stoek.

Ia Testimony Whereof, I kwniW rabeeribe same and afix the ef{ssaij fieial seal or my oftee, the day asd rear ftrtt sbeTe written, t* C. X. Lirrascorr,

AwlkmrP.A.

Havens & Farls, Agents.

GROVER & Bl GROVER & BAKER.

US M&M.

NEXT WEEK!

June 23d, 1873, to July 1st, 1873,

I WILL BE AH "...

EVEXTFI ONE ..

For everybody who calls at the

UBVCK

EYE" and wishes desirable goods at LOW PRICES. W.&BICEACO.

GAUZE ODER WEAR!

For Hot Weather, for Ladles & Cents.

IV. 8. RYCE A CO.

BLACK OOIS!^ rtf. FOR M-

Mourning'and Otherwise

'u. «•*(•£4' tf

NI HNEB MATERIAL, tc,

The Inrgrst stork and greatest variety In I lie city, at

Nice

Best

wide

W. S. RYCE A CO.

Ourowu manufacture. .. BUNTIN A ARMSTRO^Q, No. 600 cor. Gt* and Main sts.'*

FANS! FANS! AT IIEli & CO'S. Palm Leaf 2c each. Japanese 6c each.

Japanese folding 10c each. Linen folding 10c each. Silk folding 20c each. Gilt stick, 11 nest, $1.25 each. Satin, white, blue, pink nnd rose with elegantly worked ivory handles, only 75c each. _• TUELL, RIPLEY AND DRMU$Gt

Now offer, at wholesalo only, tlnnsual attractions in an miner goods, Grenadines, Piques, Victoria Lawns. Percales, Soersuokers, Llneis Bastlle, Grasa Cloth, Japanese Stripes, Black Silks and a variety of Poplins and Saltings.

Llnon, fruck and Drills, Cottonadef, Napkins, Ac., in great variety, We have an attractive stock, aud our prices will be found as low as those of any jobber, East or West.

We solicit the trade of merchants to whom Terro Haute is nccceesible. Tt'KF.L, RXPLKY A DKMIMO.

—New Ladles' Underwear at J. 8chaublln'a, 173 Main atreet, between Sixth and Seventh.

Tti* abare Rept Meals of jrohnBliMA Co*« Transit*. VOW ra«D BT

LIGHTNER, 605 Main Street,

FOR TAKING CORRECT I-OCAL TIME, KITUEtt BY HCM OR MTARH. Lightner has also a Marine Chronometer, fram the same manufactory.

Great pains will be taken »n watebaa fr« mt ehmrgm. Jona-im.

J. P. Worrell, M. D.,

Mlath It., ••afti af Ofcf^

Orrica Hocae—8 to 9 o'clock *. y.j to 4 •ad 7 and o'cloch r. v., and all other boon night or day wlwn not ahamt profe^rtonalfr.

GROVEK^ BAKER

''f?.

HANGE OF TIME.

Nt- I.oniK. landalia, Terrc-llaute «li ludiuuapoliM KtiilrotuL

Fife Hudnd Daces

HOSIERY!!

'rp JI'ST RECEIVED

SEE THE STYLES

And Look at the Sciilea of Prices.

GENTS' AND MISSES HOSE!!

In ss Great Variety and Jl'ST AS CHEAP.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH!!

In snch peculiar sen so lis as this has been, it is hard to get your moneys worth. But few merchant* have tin-nerve to take a big loss, as we are now doing upon stocks of goods cn band thai may have declined in the market.

Two months sincA we tolil our friends that we had no faith In priccs which were then ruling, nnd weTn once proceeded to cut down prices In the most decisive imauier we shall continue tho tame policy for the rest of theseuson.

THE LATEST MARKED DOWN PRICES. Entire stock of Merrlnmck Prints down to l(c. Entire stock of Sprngue Prints clown to 10c. All onr bent styles of best Print* down to 10c. Closing out a lot of Collars nt 5 and 10c. Splendid bargains In shawls at {1.60, $2.00 and 52.50.

CONSTANT CUTTING OF DRESS GOODS. American Dress Goods at l'i^and 15c. Foreign 1 »rcss Goods at 20 and 25c.

Finer styles of Foreign Goods at 30,35 and -10c. Black Silks murked down from 50c to 51.00 a yard. Spccial bargains iu Pants Goods 20, 23 and 3tc Nice Parasols at 30,35, 40, 50,75,31.00, and up.

CARPETS LOWER THAN EVER.

Good Cottage O.irpels at 25c. Yard Wide Ingrain Carpets down to 50c. All Wool Ingrain Carpets as low as 65c. All best English Brussels Carpets down to 81.20. HestThree-Ply Ingrain Carpets only $1.25. Heavy Yard Wide Oil Cloths 50c.

Quality of Mattings, Yard Wide 25c. (HI Window Shades at Half the usual prices. Nottingham I^aees, Now .Styles 25 and 30c. v.

MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS.

I,ace Points marked down to just half-prico.' White Marseille* at panic prlcva. Grass Cloths all colors 2 0 and 2 3 Fancv Jewelry miirkeil down to half-price.

Pins 5c Best Needles5c Coat's Cotton 5c. 1 Lace Collan? and Lace Sets half-price. *, Ties, Fischuos, Bows, &c., less than cost.

awake or they will lose them.

When such great sacrifices are being made upon goods, earliest buyers will always get the choicest bargains, and the KUW people will always find cause of complaint, because they cannot get something extraordinarily cheap that their neighbor has bought.! Some of the goods here advertised will not last long, and those who want them must bo

SALVIA—for the hair. ODONTIQUE—for the tieth. FACE POWDEli—for complexion. Most elegant preparations and guaranteed free from anything injurious.

AND ALIA SHOBT LINE.

NVIIMEB ARRANQEHENT,

On and after Monday, June 30tli,trains on this road will nrrtre and depart from the Union Depot as follows:

INI)JAXAFOLIA niVINtOK.

Leave for East. Arrive from East. 1KV am Fast Lino .6:20 am 7:00 am Louisville A Cln. Ex 2 20 ptn SiZS pin Atlantic Express -11:00 2:20 pin Indianapolis Local 6:20

ST. I#OUIH niviaioit.

I^eave for West. Arrive lrom Weat. 5:23 a ra Fast Line 1K)0 am 2:25 Pacific Exprfss J&3!t pin 11:10 Bt. Louis A Calrp Ex .&15 am

The "Fast Line" train will rnn every day, to which will be attaehed a doable line of Pallman Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches, running through to Louisville, PltUburit, Philadelphia and New York, arriving at the latter city in advance of all other llnea. Berths and sections may be secured on application to

GEO. E. FAHKINUTON, Agent, Corner 7th and Main streets. JNO. E. SIMPSON, General Snpt.

EAV

^NATiONAL''

Clothes Wringer

WITH OALVAXVZED MALLEABLE mo* flAVB that cannot break, rot oir' rout.

THE HEW rOLBIXU APBOX OB ti I'IPE. tojpajw the Clothes safely over tlio. edge of the Tab.

IXDIA-RVBRERFLEXIBLEREARo IXGft, between the Springs and L'ndtr the* Holla.

WARRANTED DURABLE!

Hold at Henderson's Stove Store,

lealk altfa Mala St., tot. 4th aad otk.

The Champion Washer Mt.

Price

The happiaat Invention of the age, is also •old at

5?'

W. S. RYCE A CO.

Ladies' Cotton Hooe, 8cts pair, worth 10 cts. 12ii

IV. S. RYCE d: CO.

FOSTER BROTHERS, f*

Or oat Hew York City Ntore, Terrs* llnnte, Ind.

Married.

MAT1118—LOCKHIDOE-At the realdetico or It. (J. Carter, EUthorn Station, Nebraska, by Itev. A. P. Hherrlll, Ed. It. Mathls, or Omaha, to AIIBS Jennie lxickrldgo, of Terrellaute, Iud.

i-c

20e 55 u.

Ladles' Extra Cotton Hose, 35c, worth 45 Super Extra Fine 50c, 66 Ladies' Balbri#gai» 50c, 65 Embro'etl 75c, $1.00, Lisle Thread Hose, 65c, and cheap

U1 a

OS ct-

HEMDERSOXtt.

GROVER & BAKER

•j

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