Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1873 — Page 8
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Personal.
Itov. J. M. Greene tak*a leave of lb© Centenary people to-morrow. D. W. Minshall and Geo. C. Duy reside upon the highest ground In this
cU^*
Yates, the batter, baa moved back into bis remodeled and elegant store room.
P. Goets, the furniture man, moved into his elegant new building this
Rev. Joseph Jencks is in the city and will officiate at St. Stephen's church to morrow
L. D. Serronia has been ofl duty some ten days with a severe attack of rheu mat Ism.
Consul E. P. Beacbamp has to report at Washington on the 25th for final in structions.
The County Commissioners went to Indianapolis for a Superintendent of the Poor Asylum.
Itov. Dr. Andrus, President of As bury University, will preach at Asbury M. E. church to-morrow.
Mrs. Wm. Patrick was awarded M. Rose's special premium as the pos sessor of the fattest baby.
Gen. Cruft attonded the grand reun Ion of soldiers of the Wabnsh Valley at Crawfordsvllle this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Modesltt have moved from Cloverland into their new residence on Sixth street
Officer# Buckingham and Vanderver kave official endorsement as successful conductors of campmeetlngs.
Rev. M. Crosley, of Indianapolis, will preach at the Unlversullst church, to morrow morning and evening.
Judge J. P. Reznor and wife, of Phil adelphia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas. B. Brokaw, in this city
Charles S. Voorhees, John E. Lamb and Richard H. Wise assisted Secretary W. H. Duncan at tho Fair this week
Father McEvoy, of St. Joseph's church, returned from Ireland this woek and received a cordial welcome.
The Mississippi Republican Conven tion last week, did not renominate our former townsman Henry Musgrove for Auditor of State
Miss N*l!ieTurner, of Mattoon, nelce of Jus. 11. Turner, of this city, returned home Wednesday morning, alter visit of four weeks.
E. F. Owen has been reporting the county fair for the Express this week and A. J. Kolly has been doing the tamo for tho Journal.
George Gordon's martial band, or rather, what is left of the old field band of tho 31st regiment, was prosent at the soldiers reunion at Crawfordsvllle this week.
The Torre-Haute invalids at tho Arkansas Hot Spring! aro Pat. Shannon J. H. Dougias, N. F. Cunningham, John G. Turner, Andrew Grimes and Frank Browning
Berry R. Sulgrove, the well known journalist and veteran editor, of Indi anapolis, has been in the city several days this week, visiting newspaper men and othor friends
A. B. Thorpo has Just erected a two story brick house for J. S. Glover, corner 12th and Ohio streets, which Is very handsome and attractivo and reflects miifh credit on the bnilder for bis workmanship.
Frank Mills, who met with the terrl ble accident last Saturday evening—a bucket of hot roofing tar falling upon him—Is convalescing rapidly, and we are glad to learn will sustain no permanent injury.
Henry Castle, the Prairieton campmeeting trance man, recovered with breaking up of the meeting, and reports having visited both heaven and hell. I«et him be put on the lecture platform. Some of our people who contemplate going to those localities would be interested In his observations.
A preacher, not more than ten miles from this city, a few days since, losing all patience at the coldness of his hearers, used these forcible, If not elegant words: "If your hearts were as soft as your heads, I could make some Impression. You must have been made in pancake times, and your heads HIM with batter instead of brains!"
DKPARTKD.
Joe. Krianger for New York snd new goods, W. 8. Grant for Indianapolis, to take a position ss clerk in the Sherman House. 8. R. Henderson for the eaat, to look at stoves. D. N Foster for ols hew Grand Rapids home ——Rev. James Hill for Chicago, en route to Conference. B. F. Havens and family for noahvllto and the Cincinnati Exposition.—G. W. SbaflWr and family, on a visit to Pennsylvania,
Mrs. and Mrs. L. M. Cook for Chicago.
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J. P. Town ley snd Carson Smith from Cincinnati.-—'Conductor Law, of the Vandalla, from the Hot Springs.
E. M. Walmsley from the seaboard. Geo. K. Partington and family and Mrs. John G. Williams and fsmily from Fox Springs, Kentucky.-—A. B. Bar ton and family from the east. -John J. Brake from the north went.—Jerome C. Burnett from Colorado. T. P. Murray from Clifton Springs, New York.—Rev. B. Condlt from California, and Mrs. C. from Crawfordsvllle.
Geo. E, Brokaw from New York. —S. 8. Allen, of the Buckeye, and wife, from the northweat. Hon. H, D. ficott from a northern trip. W. H. Bannister from New York.—-J. A. Morgan and wife, from a two month's visit to various point* la
Ohio.
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James Ferry and George Nelson are prominently spoken of for the Super In tendency of the E. A C. C, R„ made vacant by the resignation o( L, Ff||son.
Rev. Jatnea Hill, an Wednesday evening, at the residence of S. Cory, received a substantial testimonial of regard from hia congregation, with which he has just parted. It was an envelope containing twenty bright, n»*|5 greenbacks.,
The most successful sportsmen buy their shot guns and ainunltlon at Ccry A Crowder's, where Is kept a full supply of Dupont's sporting powder, NewYork patent shot guns, pistols, game bags, sh^t belts, powder flasks, gun materials, and everything needed.
Of you been one farmer, und going to town, und don't got a blace to loaf around mit, mebbe you better go auf dot harness shop, in dot old postoffice, on 4th street, vere you got as good harness as never vas, don't it. Of you see vot you don't vaunt, you must shpeak out. Peter Miller vas dot boss vot sbtays dere.
The summer resorters and the merchants who have "gone east" are coming borne, day after day, but the man most eagerly looked for by tho ladies IsT. H. Riddle, now going through the city of New York in search of novelties and all sorts of notions, trimmings and the var'ety goods which have caused Riddle's name to bo so familiar in every household.
She talked about corsets and said: nll&B look 'round when I buy corsets. I am real easy to suit, too, for if the corset is a fit, looks nice, isn't too high, if I want it and have tho money, why I buy it. Now-a-days I most alius buy at the Bee Hive. I do think that dollar corset is tho prettiest, nicest corset I ever did see. Some storekeepers asked tne dollar twenty-tive, and dollar fifty for no better! Did you ever?"
Maud Lenore, W. II. Paige's new song, is having an immense sale, and is gaining a national reputation. Indeed, the music house of W. H. Paige A Co is becoming known throughout tho west as one of tho leading houses of Terre Haute. Tho proprietors are live business men, have a thorough and artistic knowledge of music and musical instruments, and knowing the wants of the peopio nre ready to supply the same promptly and satisfactorily.
Button A Hamilton, at the Central Bookstore, in addition to their extensive retail trade, are prepared with a large sto to fill all orders of country merchants at wholesale prices, in such goods as paper, envelopes, pens, pencils, all kinds of stationery goods, all the school hooks in uso in tho city, county nnd surrounding counties, slates, maps, charts, and in fact, everything in their line that the country merchant may need, can be bad at the Central Bookstore.
J. P. Brennan, tho Ohio street merchant tailor, wants it generally known that be has received—with additions daily by freight and express—one of tho finest assortments of goods evor brought to this city. His stock consists of Worsted, English and French Diagonals, Basket Goods, Checked and Striped, Hair Line Suitings, Plush and select styles of Vesting Goods, aud, In fact, everything new in tho market, and all of tho standard goods of the season. He is located on Ohio street and does not have an exorbitant rent to pay, and in consequence can give his customers better bargains than those who have high rent bills to meet every month. Give him a call. \Y. R, Mercer, at the Terre-Haute Cosch Works, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets cordially Invites all who have an eye for the beautiful snd substantial to call at his establishment and look at tho fino stock of carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc., he has now on exbi bltlou. Our people should encourage home manufacture. It is easy to do this when yon get as good, if not a better article at homo. Besides, if there Is any little thing wrong, as there may be in the best of manufacture, the man facturer Is right here at home to fix It ithcut expense or trouble.
A. Hent, of the Opera House Baaasr, devoted t» years to the manufacture of corsets in Europe, and has been con stantlv In that trade since coming to this country. On another page be has some "talk about corsets," to which we direct attention of the thousands of lady readers of The Mail. There is no doubt that great Injury is often done by wearing ill shaped, poor fitting corsets. We can't imagine how a woman can bear being laced up in one of these concerns anyhow but if tbey must wear them, care should be exercised in the selection that tbey do not do iqjury.
D. H. Wright, the photographer, in the old Odd Fellows Hail, is a thorough artist, in love with bis profession, and will not lei a poor picture go out of bis rooms. His gallery is the largest and most elegant in the city, and he is sappiled with the best and latest improved instruments sod materials for proseeating his work. That's why he does the leading business, in this city, in the photographic business. He's a modest man, and we know he'll blush on reading this item—but it's a fact.
S. R. Freeman, the old reliable, with hia excellent English Watchmaker, frost Manchester, never Mia to give the ftilleat satisfaction in the repair of watches. He has a fine marine ebronotaeter, end correct time Is kept by transit observation*. When yon want the celebrated Bdmonaon Spectacle, or any description of fine Jewelry, go to Freemsn, under the National House.
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lERRK-HAUTK SATURDAY. EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 6. 1873.
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY!
Erlanger & Go. have now their entire stock of fine piece goods on their counters. They are the handsomest goods ever seen in the world. Gall and examine them.
Here's a little advice: Don't run in debt. Never borrow anything, especially watches and jewelry.
Buy them of T. H. Riddle. Also silverware and plated goods. Tben you'll he happy. That's what's the matter. a
And Joseph wept aloud, and said unto his brethren, 'I am Joseph doth my father yet live?' And bis brethren answered bim saying, 'You bet! the old gentleman is doing bully he bys every thing be eats at Milligan A Johnson's popular aud well filled grocery store, on the northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry stroets.
Tobacco was first introduced into England in 1600, and some say by Walter Raleigh. However it don't matter by whom or when it was introduced, so long as Scott Shoaff, on east Main street supplies his patrons with such choice brands of tobacco and cigars.
Man wants but little hero below,' nor wants that little long," but what he wants first and most is "sumthin't' eat." So he makes frequent journeys to Samuel Stone's on Main street, next door to the corner of Seventh, where is always found a full supply of the choicest things for tho table.
Go to Buntin A ArmstrongsCorner of Main and Sixth— For fine porfumory— Pure toilet soaps— Pure drugs— The bost brushesPatent medicines of all kinds— Fine old Tennessee Peach and Apple
Brandy—
Rose Hill Vineyard Wines—pure and of first pressing.
It's Lyne, (we are not lyin') opposite tho Terre-Hauto House, who sells the choicest liquors and cigars to be found in the city. If you want something pure and extra in the way of fine old French Brandy, old Kentucky Bourbon, genuine Scotch Ale, Bass' English Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, London Porter, cboioe cigars and the best Tobacco go to J. B. June's, opposite the Terre-Haute House.
It is mentioned as a notable fact that among the Shakers there is no cholera Infantum, and none of their descendants are ever bung or drowned. It is also a notable fact that at R. W. Rlppetoe's "White Front," can always be seen the first and best things of the season. This fact together with that of there finding the choicest stock of groceries and everything needed for the table is what makes the "White Front" so popular.
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It is said that a strong Orange of the Patrons of Husbandry will be organised in every township of this county before cold weather seta in. It is also said that these Granges will exercise a powerful influence in thepolitiosofthe county. Bet hst as it may, there is one thing wo know they are united upon, and t.at is that no cheaper or better place can bo found in the city fer the purchase of Boots and Shoea, of every description, lor men, women and children than at Noyes Andrews.
The Opera House is to be sold shortly to satisfy a mortgage held by the National State Bank. Just one square north of the Opera House, on the opposite side of the street 1s where Jacob White attmcta a large share of patron age from people who know where to get the cbotoeet groceries, the finest cured meats, the freshest country propace, tho best of everything for the table, and all kinds of feed for horses and cattle. It is on the southwest corner of Fourth snd Cherry streets.
With the return or cooler weather comes desire for fresh mest, snd business at P. P. Mlschler's Star Meat Msrket, on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Is reviving. Hers it is that all the people who know wbat'a what go for tho choicest beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, etc., to be found In the market. The number of Mr. MlachI«t*s patrons steadily increases for the reason that he never loses a customer, and new ones are daily ooming in.
SALVIA—for the hair. ODONTIQUE—for the teeth. FACE POWDER—for complexion. Most elegant preparations sod guaranteed free from anything injurious.
Oar own manafiwtanb Btrimi*
A
ERLANGER & GO.,
Middle Room, Opera House.
Buy no MEN'S FVRWISHINO GOODS, until yon
HUNTERS STOCK AND PRICES.
SIIIRTS RIaDE TO ORDER
faction warranted.
1
Tho Jones Truss is cleanly, comfortable, easily adjusted and will last a life time, being a perfect relief for Hernia, producing radical cures in a great majority of ca«es. The Jones Trass is for sale at Gaiick A Berry's drug store.
on short notice—satis
J. HUNTER, 157 Hain Street.
TALK ABOUT YOUR CORSETS! There is
one quatiem
of great impor
tance to be considered with Corset buyers. It is: does the merchant who wants to sell you a Corset, know anything anything about a Corset himself?
We answer: not ono merchant out of ton, knows any of the principal pbints which a Corset has to possess in order not to prove injurious to the wearer in place of bringing comfort.
This accounts for the amount of illshaped and mis-cut Corsets which are daily offered in market at oven higher prices than a good fitting and comfortably setting Corset can be bought for at a reliable Corset house.'
Mr. A. Herz, of the firm of uerz & Co, has devoted ten years to the manufacture of Corsets in Europe, and has ever since in this country made it a practice tQ furnish the public with
good fitting,
at half the prico*other dealers charge for inferior goods. Therefore no lady should fail to buy ber Corsets at the Opera House Bazaar, if she wants to do justice to herself in regard to health and wealth.
KERN'S MILL.
Jacob Kern, who is now sole proprie torof the excellent mill on tho Lafayette road, bas one of the most stylish delivery wagons that runs the streets, with which free delivery is given to all Flour, Meal and Feed purchased at his mill. Orders left at N. Katzenbach A Co's, on Main street, will receive prompt attention. The flour mado at Kern's mill has a good reputation.
—Moore the Hatter, 405 Main street, has still a few nice styles in summer goods left which he is determined to close out in the next thirty days regardless of price. He is also receiving gome nice styles for the fall season, among which is tho Broadway silk hat and manyotherstoo numerous to men tion. Call and examine his stock he will givo you first-class goods at the very lowest figures.
Office, junction Main street and E. A C. Railroad. Consumers should lay in' their coal supply immediately, as the prices will certainly advance the coming month.
NEW MEAT SHOP.
Mathers A Clarey have opened the meat shop just closed by Charley May, corner of Main and Eighth streets. They are both well known and it is useless to say that they will always have the best meats of all kinds that the market affords. .Tbey are clever gen-tlemt-n and will ftpare no eflorts to servo their patrons in a satisfactory manner.
—DUPONT'S SPORTING POWDER, NEW YORK PATENT SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS,GAME BAGS.SHOT-BELTS, POWDER-FLASKS, GUN MATERlA L, AC., AT CORY A CROWDER'S.
A SEWING MACHINE AT A BARGAIN. A new Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine—the style sold at 900, will be sold fer #60, on monthly payments, if application is made at tbli office immediately. The machine bas never been threaded, and is warranted in perfect running order.
—A Hers A Co. offer all seasonable goods at greatly reduced prioes to close.
—LARGE SIZESOF GLAS8, PLAIN, ENAMELED, AC., CUT TO ORDER, AT OORY A CROWDERU
—Go to Moore A Hagerty's for plows, No. 181 Main street. —Go to Moore A Hagerty's for tin roofing, guttering, spouting and sla$ •Ing, No. 181 Main street.
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Jfo. 600 oor. 8th snd Main sta.
Wftr.MM .afertlfr BiiliiMMffiiiinitlflTO^
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NEW COAL FIRM.^1^1
Messrs. Jackson it Robinson have formed a co-partnership for the purpose of carrying-on the coal business, and opon tho coal season by offering Brazil (block) coal at 12M cents.
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of
Some
A RARE CHANCE.
Winking to reduce our stock of JAPANESE SILKS, GRENADINES, POPLINS, MARSEILLES, LA
WNS, S UITS, HOSIER Y, GLO VES, PARASOLS, £c., all NEW and FRESH goods, bought within the last month at very LOW CASH PRICES, we will offer to the public EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS at GREAT SA CRIFICES.
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.
AMBON'S PENMANSHIP.
A SEW AMERICA*
Warren II. Lamitou,
Lntf Teacher ef rrnu*mhip In Kew Torn dry Pnblie School*. Graduate of th* State Normal School,
Went field, Mass. •4 *£,? .i,
COMPLETE IN THREK BOOKS.
Some of the Dis inetive Features:
1. It is a Complete System, in Three Gopy-
Books, of easy and regular gradation. The Grade is sufficiently Progressive to include all the Small Letters,Cupltals,and Figures in No. 2 Copy-Book. 3. Only One Style ol each Capital and Small
2.
Letter is employed, and thai the Most Approved for Simplicity and Grace. 4. A Uniform Scale and Proportion of all the Letters is observed throughout the
System.
5. Theoretical analysis, that Is of no aid to the practical acquirement of )itt
omitted.
reliable brands of Corset?,
73 Main »tM near Cosrt Hosae Bqssre, Terre-Hantr, Ind.
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the art, is
6. The Ruling is Simple, Open, and Distinct, with Dark Blue lines to write upon, and Light lines of the same color for gnides. 7. The Ruling nnd Proportions of the letters ^re beautifully indicated on the
Copies by an lCngraved Scale Dotted. "nils System may be used with others or independently.
PRICE, PKR DOZEX, 81:80. For IntroductoryTerms, Ac., add rem
per
Ham
& Bkothkbs, Publishers, New York. J. M. OLCOTT, Indianapolis
DRESS GOODS.
RUSCHHAUPT
We are now Offeriug some Extra Good Bargains in|?
I DRESS
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Our BLACK ALP tCAS and MOHAIRS are warranted superior In color and flniah to any ever offered In the city, and at prices fkr lower than ever.
ben Prints down to 10c.
Cloning out a lot ol Collars at 5 and 10c. Splendid bargains in shawls at $1.60, W.00 and t&AO.
American Drew Good* at 12Uand 15c.
Foreign Dres« Goods at 30 ana 28c. Finer style* of Foreign Goods at DO, 83 and 40c. Black Bilks murked down from AOe to 11.00 yard^ Hpeclal bargains In Pant* Goods %, 2S and 30c Nice-
Parasols at &>, 85,40, SO, 75,91 00, and up.
Jwrr LET THU BAT PMS WITHOST V1LUHO AT
M0SSLER S SQUARE-DEALING ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.
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III nek and Fancy KILK8 in all popular make* and at onr n*unl popular pric*». ms
Irish, Frcnch, and English Poplins. 'v*-f .v •IspI "Colored ALPACAS, Striped, Plain ~nd Figured POPLIXS, ranging in priec all the way from 12 1-2 to 75 cent* per yard.
New and Attractive Goods to our Stock,
ft *t:* And shall, by Low Prices, nnstain the nlrendy reputation or being
THE LOWEST PKICE HOUSE 13T THE CTTl'.f J.*
Wilson Bros. & Hunley,
COJtfSTAXT CUTTIIG OF DRESS WOODS. -u
CARPETS LOWER THAN EVf.lt
Good CoiUse Carpets at 2Sc. Yard Wide Ingrain Carpets down to 50c. All Wool Ingrain Carpets as low as 65c. All best English BrusNeU Carpets down to •!.». Best Three- Ply ingrain Csrpws only II
Jt.
Heavy Yenl Wide Oil Cloths 80c. Nlee Quality of Mailings, Yard Wide 2Se Oil Window Shades at Half the nsual prtofa. Nottingham Laces, New Wyles 20,35 and We.
m*€EE.LA2VEOUg BARGAIN*.
Laoe Point* marked down to just half-price. White MarneiUes at panic priors. Grass Cloths all color* 20 and ®e. Fancy Jeweliy marked down to half-price. Bert Plna 5c Best NeedlesSc Coat ustton 6c. Lace Collar* and Lac* 8ets half-price. Ilea, Ftochuea, Bows, *£., leas than ©oat.
When such great sacrifices are being made upon goods, earliest bnyers will always set the choicest bargains, and the slow people will always find canneof complaint, b©oause they cannot set something extraordinarily cheap tbat their neighbor has bought.
of the goods here advertised will not laat long, and those who want them must be wide awsfcf they will lose them.
THE LAST OHAUOE! SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1873,
Will close the GREAT CLEARANCE SALE of our SUMMER CLOTHING.
A CO
HAMPION WASHER.
The Great Labor Saver.
THE BEST
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WASHING HACHlftE
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Warranted to give perfeet satisfaction in every case.
Two H«a4red of then now In Vie In thla City.
Retail Price #7.50."
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Kor sale by ft. R. HKXDEBSON, Stove Dealer, Terre-Haute, Indiana.
X.
B.—The best Wringer is the
-^ATIOXAL"
JVKW* FOR ALL.—Nice fresh Candies, both fancy and common, together with ,J Fruits and Nut", are constantly belag opened at 72 Main street. Also, the best Cigars and Tobacco's in the city. febs-u It. L. BLACK.
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WE IKE AUD WIU. BE BAUY ADDIIIO
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CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS.
YOUR MONEY'S,WORTH!!
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in such peculiar Hennons as this has been. It Is hard io get your money* worth. But few merchants have the nerve to take a big loss, as we are now doing upon stocks ot goods on band that may have declined In the market.
Two months since, we told our friends that wo had no faltli In price* which were then ruling, and we at once proceeded to cut down prices In the mo*t decisive manner we shall contlnuo the name policy for the rest of the season.
THE LATEST MARKED DOW 1¥JPRICES.
Entire stock of Merrimack Prints down to He. 1 Zn} Entire stock of Sprague Prints down to 10c. & A! lour bust fctyles
FOSTER BROTHERS,
Crest Mew York City More, Tcrn*Hsstf, I ml.
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