Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1873 — Page 8

•Personal

James Gordon started this wwk St. Paul and the northweat. r, -t I James McGregor and family go to Colorado Springs next week.

Dr. Patrick and R. W. Rlppetoe will exchange residences next week. Architect

Vrydagh la at work upon

the plan of a flOO.OOO court home.

Laura

Keene, the actress, la said to be

in the last stages of consumption. The venerable mother of D. W. Minshall, now more than eighty years of age, is visiting her son.

Mrs. Thomas Gist and daughter will spend the summer in Kansas. Mr. G. took them out this week.

A wife whipper resided on north Fifth street named Smith,says the Express. Smith—Smith—the name seems familiar.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Taller are in Washington. They will spend several days at Put-in-Bay before returning home.

Miss Fanny B. Price will reappear at the Opera House, and open next season's oampaign during the week of the County Fair.

James Seath has moved into his new house on Ohio street, and Geo. H. Hebb, of The Express, has taken the house vacated by Ir. 8. (ieorge Hampton, a farmer residing in Linton Township, this county, made the coflin in which Hon. John C. Calhoun was buried.

J. A. Morgan, the coal dealer, and •wife started on Wednesday for Cleveland and New York State, to be absent some six or eight weeks.

P. B.'O'Reilly forwarded his bond this week as Government storekeeper, the position lately held by I. L. Mahan. It pays about 9130 a month.

Dr. Dinsmoor is preparing to remove to Evansvllle, where he will step into the large practice from which his fath-er-in-law is about retiring.

James B. Nay lor started this week for Minnesota, where he goes into business, and hopes the climate of that high latitufle'wlll restore his health.

The wife of Charles A. Davis, the druggist, a most estimable lady, a long eufferer from disease and domestic trouble, died at Rockville, en Tuesday.

Col. Dowling gave the printers the frae use of bis ball on the ovening of the Fourth. The Journal and Mail donated their advertising bills for the excursion.

W. A. Sheap was struck by lightning this week. lie was not son struck Tho telegraph said it was a daughter The young mother is doing well with her mother in Michigan.

John O. Thomas, for two years a sales man at Gulick A Berry's, and who left that house about two years since, died of cholera at Nashville, recently. His parents resido in the southeastern part of this county.

Isaac L. Mahan returned this weok from Yankton, Dacotah, where he went to get an insight into tbo duties and re qulrements of an Indian Agent. He is not altogether pleased with his now position, but hopeg to get it fixed sat isfactorlly.

Isaac M. Brown, of the Oolutnbus Republican, was in the city this week, enrouto home from Sullivan, where he completed the sale of his property, and bade a flnal good-bye to that locality, several thousand dollars richer than when ho wont into it.

Prof. W. H. Paige, who has devoted a number of years of most faithful and industrious service In the city schools as teacher of vocal music, has resigned that position, in ordor to give his entire attention to his music store. His sue cessor has not yot been named.

Sam McDonald has "awore off!" On Monday ho Bppoarod bofore Esq Nehf and voluntarily subscribed to an oath, pledging not to use intoxicating liquors for a pariod of three months. We hope he may stick to bis good resolution and at the end of that tlmo be so well pleased as to forover abandon the evil habit.

The Express one day this week had this newsy item It has beon currently reported In this city for some that the subscription of Riley township amounting to several thousand dollars, was giv en to R. N. Hudson and H. D. Scott for their influence In favor of the Cincinnati A Torre Haute Railway. The report may be utterly groundles, but the gentlemen named should vindicate themselves from this charge.

There is a bad rumor afloat that a certain attorney at Bloomington, thla State holds $30,000 of Terre Haute city bonds. All such mysteries will have to be cleared np some time.—(Journal. We asked General Hunter this week if be was the attorney alluded to. He says he never saw one of the city bonds, but wishes he could plead guilty to the ownership. Gen. H. has not yet received one cent tor two years service in the Interests of the C. T. H. R. R.

Troth may not, on the average, be stranger than fiction, but a wedding occurred In his city on Tuesday, that has much of romance about it. Some twenty years ago, Smith R. Gunn paid his addresses to Miss Mary Innis, of this city. The young people were reported engaged, but in some way a sister stepped between and bore away the prise. Mr. Gunn and bride went to Minnesota, thence to California. The sister wlfo died, snd now after so many years of weary waiting, the woman who through this long period remained true to her first love, claims him as husband. May luppioM reward her constancy.

'AaA'&tiSSii

Miss Hannah Smith is visiting Vlnoennes.^"^ W. H. Valentine and wife weal up to Put-In-Bay this week.

George Donnelly and wife have gone to housekeeping on Eagle Street. Postmaster Filboek Is now oomforfably settled in his elegant Fifth street

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Joe Erlsnger starts for Cleveland, this evening, where his wife hss been some weeks.

J. M. Haas haa been selected to represent the Erie snd Pacific Dispatch Fast Freight Line.

Ira Delano, wifa and nelce returned yesterday evening from their ssd visit to Henderson, Ky.

Misses Sallle and Eliza Warren accompanied Chauncy Warren and wife to Spring Lake, this week.

R. B. McDuff, of New Albany, sue ceeds J. W. Philbin in the Howe Sewing Machine Agency at this point.

Rose, the Bloomington saloon keeper, is getting well of his bullet wound, and so will Buskirk of his insanity.

Will Tuell came home from Racine, Wisconsin, College, yesterday. On re turning he goes into the junior class.

Miss Fatie Whitlock, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyman Archer, returned to her home in Marshall today.

P," which is Capt. Potter, doesn't like the Express, and says so at length. The Express doesn't admire "P," and squibs him.

Miss Lydia Hardy left the city Wednesday morning to spend vacation with relatives and friends in Hartford City, this State.

Charles Alshuler, of Mattoon, and J. F. Meacham, of Greencastle, looked in upon old friends and business associates yesterday.

John D. Chestnut is enjoying fine health at Greenwood, near Boston, and promises to return home greatly changed for the better.

Policeman Ed. Yanderver, is again on duty after a lengthy visit out in Iowa, and looks greatly improved by the respite from duty.

Miss Clara M. Thompson recently graduated at the celebrated Institute of Madam Chigary, Philadelphia, and is now at home with her parents.—[Express.

J. W. Husher, the photographer, started yesterday evening for Buffalo, to attend the National Photographer's Convention, in which he has been assigned some important work.

Counsellor Ei P. Beauchamp has been appointed Deputy Prosecuting Attorney in the Circuit Court. As such it becomes his duty to look after violations of the liquor law in this city and county.

It is said that some our real estate dealers attempt to Injure and interfere with the trade of other gentlemen engaged in the same business. That's wrong, gentlemen. You should all work for the common good.

While the professional jewelers are contesting for priority In the introduction of the chronometer for taking correct local time, It transpires that the Sunday school has been opened and shut—"let out and took up"—by a chronometer in the possession of a member of the bar. Of course, the ostentation of the advertising individual does not "obtain."

Tho curiosity of woman to know what is going on about her has led her into many troubles, and will, we presume lead her into many more. Yesterday evening, on north Sixth street, opposite the Normal School, a lady passed a couple going in the opposite direction, and wishing to see more of tbem than in passing, turned her head about, kept on walking, and consequently snddenly brought up against a tree, and there was a flitting of an elegant pair of white pedal extremities in the air, a concussion between shoulder and sidewalk, and a sprained wrist, ss the net result of her curiosity.

A. Herz A Co. have in another column an important announcement in regard to Corsets in which they state that their stock in this line is larger than ever before, and that they do not buy up and throw on the market every new humbug in the corset line. Their corsets are made expressly to their or der, and that is why such universal satisfactlon is given, and hundreds upon hundreds of ladles never think of going elsewhere to purchase corsets. In this connection we will add that Hers A Co. are offering at below New York cost their entire stock of Parasols and Fans, and sll summer goeds. .myjojonn,

When we were (tret acquaint Your rye* wears like the larks, John ttut now. my boy, they ain't. Yoall togct«om« specs, John Ho down to Freeman's go, On Main etreet, one-sixty-one. John Andestott, my Jo. 161 Main street is under the National House. It Is here that the Edmonson spectacles are only to be bad. It is here, also, that 8. R. Freeman Is selling at and belQw cost his entire stock of fine gold and silver watches, chains, ewelry in great variety, diamonds, silver-plsted and solid snd silver ware in tea sets, castors, fruit stands, cake baskets, spoons, forks, etc. lite goods sre going rapidly *t great bargains.

The "Talking Machine," a most wonderful piece of mechanism will be here with Barnnm's show It Is quite talker, and can tell with great fluency about what stacks of good things for the table can be had at Mllligan A Johnson's popular and well known grocery store, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.

U. -A.,.?*

TERRE-HAUTE 8ATPRDAY. EVENING MAIL. JULY 12. 1873.

Shoes for little tootsies. Shoes for big tootsies.

Go right to Ludowicl fc Co's. corner Main and Sixth streets and find one of the finest assortments of ladies' and children's shoes in the city, at better rates than ever. They alfeo keep first class workmen who get up fine custom work, that ranks with the best in the country. «•«-«$ ,-t

A philosopher says "It is a noble sight to see a man talking sense and his wife listening to him." Especially is this so when the husband is telling the wife that he has determined to buy a carriage, and that a careful examination convinces him that W. R. Mercer at the Terre-Haute Coach Works, has the largest and finest stock in the city, and that his prices are exceedingly reasonable.

Joseph's coat, the Bible tells us, was of many colors. It was given him by his father as a token of affection. It was doubtless a nice affair, but no nicer than some they are making at J. P. Brennan's, on Ohio street. Had Jacob been a modern gentleman and lived here, he would have gone to Brennan's for the coat, and perhaps would have ordered one of those elegant summer suits for himself.

^er BARGAINS in SU1MTER CLOTH

ING, catt at i?RLAN(JER &CO'S,^

You need have no fear of cholera, for those thorough disinfectants, BromoChlorolum, Carbolic Acid, Carbolate of Lime and Chloride of Lime, can be had at the "OldlReliable" drugstore of Gulick A Berry.

Fashionable young men in New York can hire a gold watch and chain for $1 a day- Oat west there is no necessity for hiring watches and chains, when T. M. Riddle is selling these goods at such marveleusly low rates. [,, ,*j f?

The Man who Didn't," is the name of the last novel. We should like to

know

where he lived, and what is the reason. In this city It is hard to find The man who didn't" bny his cigars and tobacco of Scott Shoaff, on east Main street, near the canal. He keeps the choicest brands.

The roads leading out from the city in all directions afford some magnificent drives, but Riddle is making the greatest drive—one that pleases the ladies most—in Fans and Parasols. As mentioned last week, he has a large stock, and doesn't intend to carry any over if he can help it. It will pay the ladiet to make purchases for next season's use, if the articles are not needed now.

Wbethbr tho cholera reaches this city or not, a little pure liquor Is good to have in the house, in case of sickness, and tho place to get a pure article is at J. B. Lyne's opposite the Terre Haute House, where will now be found some fine old French Brandy and an extra lot of old Kontucky Bourbon. He has also Just got in a supply of Genuine Scotch Ale, Bass English Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout and London Porter,

The Express ono morning last week had a well considered editorial of some length, in which it was claimed, and conclusively demonstrated that there had been a most wonderful change for the better in tho character of popular literature. Nowhere is this change so evident to the eye than at Bartlett A Co's Central Bookstore which is now woll supplied with solid and light reading adapted to the popular taste.

Toilet goods are so named because the place where tbey are used is where some Isdies toil dally. This reminds us snd we remind the ladies that the place to get the choicest toilet preparations, face powders, perfumeries, combs, brushes, fancy sosps, etc., is st Buntln A Armstrong's elegant drug store, corner of Main and Sixth streets. Ladles, bsve yon tried thst splendid Ace powder, soft as down, light as a feather, free from injurious ingredlments, manufactured expressly for their trade.

God bl«w the nobl« work logmen Who rear the cMwof the plain:

Vho

die the mines snd huilu the ships, And drive the commerce of the main.

Who And 1—. ... God bieas them ftw their toWnclMusds.

Have wrooght the glory of all lands.* These are sterling lines, and on reading them, we consider that the best adrice we can give the workingmen Is to tell them that tbey will best oonsult their interests bj pnrchaaing their Boots and Shoee of tbat greet friend of the worklngman, Noyes Andrews.wbo with foil stock of the best of foot wear, Is sattsftsd with a reasonable praflt. He will not be undersold.

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Original One-Price Clothiers. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1873. 1

To reduce Stock I will Sell for tlie next SO Days Wamsutta shirts for $2.50, same as sold elsewhere for $3.25. Lonsdale shirts for $2.25, same as sold elsewhere for $3.00.

Good shirts for $2.00, same as sold elsewhere for $2.50. vTiptop 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-Ave percent cheaper than any ether home in the clly

The notes of a gas company are usually all set to the same metre—long meter, usually, but you can get music in any and all meters at W. H. Paige aco'S.

In all the talk about manufactures, the fact should not be lost sight of that Peter Miller, in the old postoffice building, can't be beat in the manufacture of harness, of all styles, saddles, bridles,

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We make a plain statement of nnvarnlshed fact. And advise yon with candor just liow you sbould act And do you this faror without any fee, To please everybody so wa will agree, That none keep a bettor stock of groceries, country produce, young chick ens, butter and eggs, nice green corn, than Samuel Stone, one door west of Seventh, on Main street. It is here, also, that those elegant and cheap baby carriages are found,

R. W. Rippetoe, at the White Front, 155 Main street, was first to announce Blackberries, this week. It really seems he is always at the head with the first fruits of the seaion. It is astonishing to see the innumerable good eatables, country produceand groceries that he "opens up" to the trade at "5 o'clock in the morning." The people nearly all have found this out, and consequently he has a busy time of it daily.

7,"jI '.art question whe

Save the Babies.—Twenty thousand mothers testify that Brunker's Carminative Balsam Is the only reliable remedy for children teething, summer complaint or colic, it never falls to cure, it is perfectly harmless, very pleasant to take and no possible danger from overdosing, It Is commended by the highest medical profession, no family once using It will ever speak of It but to praise its merits, it should be in every nursery, every bottle Is warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by Eberle & Bindley and Gulick & Berry, Terie-Haute, lnd. jun"-4m

Chnrlea May has opened his butcher shop on the southeast corner of Main and 8th streets, where he would like to meat the public. lie will deal in the freshest, fattest and most exhilarating beef, the most soulsatlsfylng mutton, and the most inspired pork. Gentle reader,

Hie thee to May's And fix your gaze

Upon the meats, the most tempting in town Which he offers for sale so very low down

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Adminlstor of the estate of Marian Woodmansee, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at Ryan's auction rooms, southeast corner of 4tn and Ohio streets. In

... jpertyi

estate, consisting of household and Kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to commence at. 10 o'clock a. m.

E S S of re do a an der, cash over tlireedollare acredit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note at Interest, waiving benefit of valuation laws, with approved freehold security, and note to Include attorneys fees If collected by suit.

DA VIP C. COOPER, Adm'r.

July 12,1873.-3U

OTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an order made by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at their June term, 1878, that I will receive sealed proposals to the first day of August, 1873, and will award to the lowest bidder to furnish 250 cords of mod sound wood to thecounty for the poor, to be delivered at a point desiinated by Geo. W. Naylor, Trustee of Harrison township. No bid for lesa than 50 cords will be recelvwi.

Also similar proposals for sufficient coal to supply the county offices, the county conrt rooms and thecounty Jail, (estimating the quantity at 5,000bushels, but It may be more,) of different description of coal sold in the market.

Also like proposals for furnishing medlcfhes and drugs for the use of the county pool, for one year, or till the first of June, 1874, the deduction to be noted from the recular bill of prices.

Also that like proposals for conveying pauper* to the poor house, at so much per trip, be the number one or more.

Given under my hand in pursuance of the order of the Board of Commissioners afore-

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TW,-WD*52*OI&HOTSE. Auditor Vigo County.

beth Qtnta, Maria uintx and Catherine Uinta, heirs of Peter Gluts, deceased. No. 8788. Be It known tbat on the 5th day of Jnly, Iirn, said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that said Bom Uinta, Adam Ointa, Elisabeth Ointx, Maria Uintz and Catherine Ointa are non-resident* of the State of Indiana.

Said non-r«sldent defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action lolnit tbem. ana that the same will stand tor trial at tne September Term of said

Attest ^uL^TIVH OLU NO EH. Clerk. BnrDiucH WauiM, Atfys for Fl'ff.

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ether to build anew

The question market houso or whether to do away with market houses altogether, is agitating the people to a considerable degree. It makes little difference to us whether we have a market bouse or not so long as the choicest country produce, the freshest and best vegetables can be ordered at Jacob White's, southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, and sent up free of charge along with all kinds of cured meats, staple and fancy groceries.

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FORIIARUOK

Soft Coal,

Wood

A RARE CHANCEr

Withinff to reduce our stock of JAPANESE SILKS, GHENADINES, POPLINS, MARSEILLES, LAWNS, SUIUS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PARASOLS, all NEW and FRESH goods, bought tvithiti 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 sell goods and lay prices before you for your judgment.

NEW YORK STORE.

Mo. 78 Main St, near Court House Sqaare, Terre-Hante, lnd. f. ruschhaupt &

Our Mammoth Stock

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A Complete' iind Elegit Stock

DRESS GOODS,

INCLUDING ALL, THE LATEST STYLES

Or Coke.

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a-o1THteY

AND SHADES. *«y.

A Handsome Stock of «£, t'l•fV S I

Spring Shawls, Scarfs, Ladies' Ties,

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EACH AND ALL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE, AND WE OFFER RARE BARGAINS TO OITRCDSTOMEBS.

Wilson Bros. &

fO'Ji,

SMITH & TOWNLEY,

No. 50 and 52 Main Street.

THE "FISH BROS." RENOWNED WAGONS.

1 I 1 8 7 3

Monitors!!

33,000 iv JiDiti, ooijin ito the kitchen -1 I

KVKHY DAI.

Fisher Refrigerator,

Pat oat OH I rial, no sale nalem* the party 1* aatiafled that The FISHER In th« best in the markfet. Tho manufacturer Instructs us to give this warrantee. Tho FISHER is constructed on tho principle of tho refrigerator ears used in transporting meats from Texas to New York, and is universally used by batchers all over the country*

________

Water Cooler^—IX Ice Cream Freezers,

A fine assortment at a small advance oil cost to clo*c out stock. SMITH A TOWKLKY,4 L\

S9 an(jaa

We are determined to close out our entire stock of Fine Light Cassimere Suits before the season closes, and have marked our prices accordingly. Remember, we do not offer SLOP-SHOf goods as CHEAP BARGAINS, but are giving everybody an opportunity to buy .,*/ V7,

First-Class Goods,

Made un i/the Best of Style at such prices as they have never beon offered heretofore. Call and see the goods and you will find E MEAN BUSINESS.

Mossler's Sqaare-Dealing One-Price Clothing" House.

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SPRING GOODS NOW OPEN.

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Tuell, Ripley & Deiuin^s Old Stand.

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Fashion!

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L.4IMJENT,

VB&UM, BEST,

CHEAPEST.

Main street. Terre-Hante, lnd.

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