Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1873 — Page 8

tyf Personal.j?

Jiek FrO«t her© S«nd*y morning. W. 6. Ryoe »Urta for York this afteroota. +1XU

Councilman Cllft and wife went op to Chicago Thar»day. fi*|B-tlTfi Postmaster Filbeck has been "on the shake" thki week.' Ague.

Jona«Seeley, we /egret to learn, Is lying very low with typhoid fever. Sheriff Hall tbla week ad6ed foor to Vigo's delegation in the penitentiary.

The Terre-Hante colony at the Hot Springs wttt disband the cioee of this month.. -f

f{* \"h*y

John Gray Foster, the "big Itijin" of the Foster Bros, dry goods h«n«es is In the city,

All thtfp^ople injured by the recent railroad aoeittoat at Ms^tvMle able to be oat.

Major Frank Crawford was the first householder to get ,a squirt from the waterworks.

Dr. Stone "can t* found" when «ot "professionally absent," at his office on east Main street.

Numbers of our people visited the Expositions at Indianapolis and Cincinnati this week.

To employ counsel to defend Charley May, a subscription has been made up among bis friends.

J. B. Hughes, who moved to Alton, Ills., last spring, has returned with his family to this city.

Isaac N. Pierce has three months to consider the acceptance of the position of Commercial Agent at Cologne.

Major A. H. Piety, of trwin, has taken an interest in the agricultural implement bouse of Jessup A Gause.

James Gordon has resigned the position of principal of the Second Ward school, to engage In more lucrative business.

AuditsrSam Royae gives baby carriages to bis namesakes. "Sam," with

baby carriage attachment, is a very protty name. The mother of Elder W. F. Black, formerly pastor of the Christian church in this city, died at Greencastie last Monday morning.

August Nlppert has been in the city this week. Wo learn that he is settling his business, preparatory to removal to Washington Territory.

On the first Monday of Deoember Fellenier and Bobbins will take the places of Blake and Dowling in the Board of County Commissioners.

W. H. Scuddor and wife started on Tuesday evening for their old homo in Maysvtlle, Kentucky, stopping, enroute at the Cincinnati Exposition.

Why all this hullabaloo about D. W. Mlnfthall purchasing canal lands. It was a plain business transaction, and we give him a credit mark for being so sharp.

Councilman Milligan oards,all the dally papers to set himself right on the market house question. The people would rather hear from him on another subject.

Rev. Parker Milligan returned on Saturday evening, promptly gavo bond, with C. Y. PatterKon and T. W. Harper as sureties, and preacbod as usual on Sunday.

George W. Morgan, the well known basso profundi and personator of "Uncle Tom," on Wednesday afternoon led to the altar Miss Josephine Kilmer. The wedded pair are now on a visit to BufTalo and Niagara Fulls.

The National Division of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will shortly assemble at Philadelphia, This city will l« represented by Will F. Morgan, who has driven an engine on the T. H. A I. U. K. since ISM.

Mrs. N. 8. Long, of Beatrice, f?etras ka, who has been spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Palmer, of thiscity, retnrns to her western borne next week, alter spending a fVw days at Indianapolis with relatives and friends.

John O. William* has been selected by the City Council, for City Attorney, in place of K. P. Beauchamp. Mr. Williams is a good lawyer by profession, but a Democrat In principle—and there ia a healthy bowl In ths Republican ranks at this action of a Republican council. Bald a prominent Republican: "Tbe council couldn't find a man in the party jU to step into Beauchamp's ihoes, and so it went onislde." And the Express say* right owl that "the council that elected E. P. Beaoebamp to tbe same place only a few months ago has no right in this actio a to claim loftiness of purpose soaring above party lines and personal considers-

Mlf

Rrrimsm

Lon Bobbin*, from Colorado. Will ('run, from Minnesota. Dr. Stone, from Ohio. T. H. Riddle,from New York. CapU Young, from New Orleans, the guest of Dr.

Kansas vi*11'

Young. Mrs.

Col. McLean, from tbe east, W. B. Shillito and family, from Cincinnati. Capt, J. II, Douglas and daughter, from the Arkansas Hot Springs. B. F. Havens and wife, from the Cincinnati Ex position. S. Frank, from New York. C. J. Bevins, of tbe Buckeye, from a visit to his old Canada home, near Niagara Falls. 0«o. F. Ripley, from tbe east. Herbert Madison, from "way down ©aau" Miss Carrie 8tgc, from Southern Indiana. 1* Fslsenheld, or the Marble Palace, from New York- Mrs. M.J. Walter, from

Joe. Erlanger will be borne from the eaatern markets ne*t week. Rev 8. F. Durham, rector of St. Stephen's church, hss returned from his summer Jaunt.

Merril Smith gees te Hamilton, Ohio, to-morrow night tot the purpose of transplsntlng a fair young Buekeye to Hooslsr soil.

A bolters' convention has nominated our old time altitudinous citisen, Henry Musgrove, for Lieutensnt Governor ef Mississippi.

Tbe spiritualisfs'bf this city were represented at Chicago tbis week by Jain an Hook, Mrs. Balloa^and1 Mw. Stewart, tbe medium.

Mrs. John Smith has returned and we

regret

that lur very acceptable con

tribution, on "Home Again," iac^ro^ded over to next week'spaper. Mrs. L. A. Bornett snd daughter Jessie started tbis morning for the Cincinnati Exposition, stopping on tbe way at Indianapolis for a few days.

John Heinl, who represented this State ss Commissioner to the Viens Exposition, returned home safely tbis week, In the enjoyment of the most robust health.

W. M. Slaughter and T. W. Watkins came in last night from tbe east, where they went for a new stock of hardware, which is now being .opened in the old Jeffers stand.

James Sbonff, of the Paris Gazette, came over this week to shoafT—(showoff, see it,) his $300 dismond breast pin. New be is frantio to give the finder one hundred dollars.

Moses Royse, of Zanesville, Ohio hale and hearty at eighty years of age is in tbe city visiting bis relelatlves, B. F. Royse, Auditor Royse and County School Superintendent Royse.

Rev. James Hill is in the city, and will remain until Tuesday. After tblrty-flve years active service, he was at his own request, granted a supernumerary relation, and will reside the coming yesr in Chicago.

On Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's father, Win, Lock wood W. H. Gilbeat, tbe well known Fourth street confectioner, and Miss Kate Lock wood formed a life partnership and many frleuds assembled to congratulate them on their new relations.

S. J. Burnett, of Warrensburg, Mo Buffered the destruction, by fire, of his house and household goods,on Wed nesday morning last. On receipt of the intelligence, his brother, L. A Burnett promptly remitted hiinasuin oi monoy. 8. J. B. lost his right arm under Col. McLean, in Arkansas, on the 4th of July, 1863. ••What do you think of Maria's now tidy pattern? She is working this for the county fair." "Let me see I can't tell whether it is a oow or a rosebud till I put on my specs." "I bought it at the B«e Hive last week and a whole rainbow of zephyrs, cruel, I call It.''

The "farmers movement" is attracting much attention throughout tbe ceuntry. The most interesting feature hereabouts is the movement of the farmers towards Peter Miller's estab llsbrneut on south Fourth street, for the best of harness of every description, saddles, bridles, and all such at the very lowest living prices.

How provoking it is for one to slip your chair away just as you sit down, and let you get a fall. Speaking of fall reminds ono of the Fall styles of clothing, Which J. P. Brennan, the Ohio street tailor is putting up for his delighted patrons at such low prices.

A muslo dealer not long since receiv ed the following order "Please send me the music to 'Strike the harp in praise of God and paddle your own canoe."' We won't say that W. H. Paige A Co. received this order, but we do s:ty that they could have filled the order or auy other order in the line of mu^ic or musical uoods from a Grand Piano down to a French harp. "Tutt! Tutt!" said sho, "You crazy old fool! Always wanting me to go some other place where you can get credit, when vou know that a saving of at least ten per cent, can be made— sometimes twenty-live per cent.—In buying shoes at J. P. Tutt's, who buys for cash and soils for the ssme. N», sir," said she, "as long ss I am head of this house, I will buy of Tutt!"

IfBurns were living now, he would tell the man that wants to see himself as other see him, to run for office. But Burns Is rot living, and we say that to seo yourself sis others see vou, and If anything a little better—at least in the most favorable attitude and with the most pleasing expression, visit D. H. Wright's Photngrah Rooms—the old (dd Fellow's IIsll, and "lake a dozen on the shell." Tbe cost is trifling, and then he makes such elegant picture*. Tfc ace wants heroes—heroes who afaall dare To strangle In the solid ranks of tnitb To clutch tbe mounter, error, by tbe throat To (Mr opinion to a loftier Mat

To blot the era o»oppression oat, An«.l leeri a universal freedom in— And Noyea Andrews want# everybody and their wives and sisters to call at bis establishment, on the south side of Main street, near Kifih, and see the One stock of boota and shoes of every description he has for fall wear. There is no use talking—Andrews will not be undersold or excelled in the quality of bis goods. Tbeae faots, however, are well known.

Home acaln, home again lor from afore tan And,oh, it Oils my heart with fcrc

To meet my friend* once more.'* Soaings T. If. Riddle—or so he wonld aing, if be could sing—perhaps he can. Bat whether he can or not is not to the point. What we want to say i« that after several weeks profitably spent in the eastern markets he is at home again, and already his pun&ases are coming in at a lively rate. And snch a throng of ladies aa are constantly at his counters, their fere* beaming with pleasure at the many elegant and desirable geoda, suostantial articles, needed for everv-day use, and all those nice little things—we will not attempt to enumerate—for feminine adornmnot. The selection shows that Mr. Riddle did not go through tbe market hurriedly, but took time to make judicious selections of the most stylish snd desirable goods in the several departments of his large and growing trade-nail of bich were bought right and will be sold right down to the lowest margin*

EXAMINING

Bay no MEM'S «JOpS, nn'II have seen

When an elder lady takes snuff* it is Interesting to watcb the effect on the nose before it sneeaes off. For your snuff, choice cigars and tobacco call on Scott Shoaff, on east Main street, near tbe canal.

The 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 c»«es. The Jones Trnss is for sale at Galick A Berry's drug store.

Public opinion exerts a great influence on society, and public opinion points most assuredly to the establishment of T. FI. Riddle as "the" plsce for tine watches, jewelry,silver and plated ware, and as the place for careful painstaking watch cleaning and repairing by competent workmen.

Pumpkin pies are now ripe-^-'and for your pumpkin or any thing in tbe eating line, go to Samuel Stone's, on east Main street, near Seventh. Everything that the season affords can here be found in abundance. It always looks fresh and clean, and that's one of tbe main reasons why his house is so popular.

We have been real negligent in duty for several weeks, In not speaking of the bargains to be bad in boots and shoes at No. 10 south Fourth street— but the fact is pretty generally known, and it only needs an occasional reminder. These bargains are to be had because the proprietor buys for cash and has no rent to pay.

Sensible people seldom think of going anywhere else than to Josoph Strong's for roasted Coffee, because they know it to be fresh and pure. Have you tried his $1,00 a pound mixed Tea? Those who have tried it are making a Strong draft on him for more. It is at Strongs, also that pnre spices of all kinds are to be bad.

Blessings on tbe man who invented the art of cbromo lithography by which the finest of oil paintings, costing hundreds or thousands of dollars can be reproduced and sold for a few dollars. Few people are too poor to adorn tbe poc walls" of their dwellings with those choice chromes just received at Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstose, where also may be seen a nice line of steroscopic views.

Everybody thought Barnum's show a big thing, and haven't got done talking about It yet. So are the people talking of the big trade done by Jacob White, on tbe southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. This big trade he keeps up by selling only the best groceries, oountry produce, Ac., at tbe very lowest prices, with careful study to please all who may favor him with their patronage.

-F* jweSwe#

When you want some fine old Tennessee Peach and Apple Brandy, for medicinal purposes, go to Buntin & Armstrong's, cornor of Main and Sixth streets, and you can rely on getting a pure and excellent article. It is here also that can be had those splendid Rose Hill Vineyard Wines, guaranteed pure and of first pressing—sold only for medicinal and sacramental use,

Wfrbn thm ls

much rascality

going on in our midst, it is a pleasure to refer to ono who is in every way cor rect and honest in bis dealings with his neighbors. That is the man who keeps the "White Front"grocery store, 158 Main street. Here can always be found everything for tbe table that tbe market supplies, fresh, nice, and at tbe very bottom prices. In groceries Rippetoe cannot be undersold.

S. R. Freeman, tbe old reliable, with bis excellent English Watchmaker, from Manchester, never falls to give tbe fullest satisfaction in the repair of watche*. Ho bass fine marine chronometer, and correct time Is kept by transit observations. Wben you want tbe celebrated Edmonson Spectacle, or any description or fine jewelrv, go to Freeman, under the National Bouae.

Whether tbe so-called spiritual manifestations are true or not. there are some things that are mysterious and hard to account for. A "spiritual" medium says: If vou want something pore and extra in tbe way of fine old French Brandy, old Kentucky Bourbon, genuine Scotch Ale, Bass' English Ale, Guinness* Dublin Stout, London Porter, choice cigars sod tbe best Tobacco go to J. B. Lrne's, opposite the Terre-Haute House. 9® Milligan A Johnson.

Milligsn A Johnson.

V"l, -sMilligsn A Johnson.

OUR STOCK OF PIECE-

GOODS and leaving your orders with us, you only consult your own interests, it being the largest and most complete Stock in the State.

All orders left with us will he executed in a manner not surpassed by any House on the Continent /'u 'j

ERLANGER & CO., Fashionable Merchant Tailors, and Original One-Price Clothiers.

HUNTER'S STOCK AND PRICES.

SHIRTS IIABE TO ORDER on short notice—satisfaction warranted. ,r 4 J. HUNTER, 157 Main Street. I

There is no city in this State where as much real taste is displayed by gentlemen, in tbe article of dress ss is exhibited on any accasion, that brings together the taste and refinement of tbis, our own Prairie City. And is it to be wondered at, since they find such ample opportunity for procuring at home the most elegant material, and with one of the first artists of the conntry to fashion it to the form. Erlanger's is tbe plaee, and W, C. Miller, the artist. Gall and leave them your orders, and our word for It, you will not be disappointed.

An old lady from tke country, with six unmarried daughters, came to town this week, bunting for the Patrons of Husbsndrv. She meant business. So does W. R. Mercer mean busness, in saying that he defies competition in the manufacture of fine buggies, pbaetons, carriages and all kinds of vehicles. Don't take our word for it but go around to tbe Terre-Haute Coach Works, see his styles, examine tbe workmanship, learn prices and get acquainted with a clever gentleman and an enterprising manufacturer, who has come here to help build up the town.

OMCEOPATHIA.

V. E DIKSMOBE, M. D. J.H. HYDE, 91. D. DR8. D1NSMORE A HYDE, have associated themfcelveu together in the Practice or&fedicine, and with a combined experience of over thirty years,respectfully tender their Professional Services to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, In tbe treatment of Acute and Chronic rilneases. All Calls promptly attended to. Office on Main Ht., between 4th and 5th, over Moore's Hat

Oak. Office hours: 9 to 10 A. H., 2 to 8 and 7 to 9 P« Mi

P. 8.—Drs. D. and H. keep constantly on hand a full snpply of Homoeopathic Medicines. Also, family and traveler's* cases,and works on domestlce practice. Comrnunlca tions from a distance, relating to dlseai promptly answered.

1HAMPION WASHER. -J A f* .,t*

The Great Labor Saver.

THE BEAT

WASHING MACHINE Evr

Invented.

Warranted to give perfe«t nattsfaction In every caso. Two Hand ted of them now lu 1'we In

IhtN Clly.

Retail I'rlcr

Formleby St. It. HKHI»ERMOX, Stove tealcr,Terre-Haute, Indiana. ,¥. X. B.—Th« best Wringer I" the "jrATIOSTAL

:.v- I

f* Milligan A Johnson. Milligan A Johnson. Oet those names firmly Impressed on your mind, sod for the choicest groceries, tbe freshest country produce, and honest, square dealing go to tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry street*.

A. Hers, of tbe Opera Hoose Basssr devoted u-n years to the manufacture of corsets ta Bumps, sad hss been constantly in that trade since coming to this country. On another page he hss some "talk about corsets," to which we direct attention of tbe thousands of lady readers of Tits Mail. There is no doubt thst grsatt iniury Is often done by wearing ill shsped, poor Ailing cornets. We ran*t Imagine hows woman can besr being lscod up In ens of these concerns anyhow but if they must wear tbem, care should be exercised In the selection that they do not do Iqjury.

ALP A. CA SJTThe

••""2T

FOR TOUR

best Brands.)

POPLINS, MERINOS,

5 EMPItJBSS CLOTSt, .. JAPANESE SILKS,

Shawls I Shawls!! Shawls!!!

Harli* a HANDSOME u4 LARGE STOCK to select (Hm. AMD BOTTOM PRICES, enable ts five entire satisfaction ts parties calling fbr the above line or geods.

No. 73—MAIN STREET—No. 73.

p-aji iy/s gi-'-oo

Have decidedly the largqst ahfl finest assortment of HEATING "STOVES ever brought to the City. Parties wanting something nice, will do Well to examine the "REI) CROSS," "PEARL," "PATTI" EVENING STAR and "FIRESIDE." The "MONITOR" COOK STOVE, of which they have sole Agency, took the Grand Medal of Merit at the. Vienna Exposition. 50 and 52 West Main Str»

PRESS GOODS.

JT'"- ~u..

Store, opposite Opera House. NlRht calls answered from the office by Dr. Hyde, and by Br.-DtasmoM-frora his residence, on 4th street, between Swan and ,r

We are now Offering some Extra Good Bargains in

Onr BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS are warranted snperior in eolor and finish to any ever offered In the city, and at prices Iter

j'/

y-'

Irish, French, and English Poplins.

.» i.r* ft

^Corner

»(•". ,,

--Jk,

lr«m to &IO. FALL OVERCOATS, latest designs, best material. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in endless Tarietjr.

Xr .nr-

A N I E

New and Attractive Goods to our Stock,

f«

PALL TRADE 1873!

Onr itorb In ftimply nnrarpaiwd by Hoiute went of Sew York. spared no pain* to offer to onr patrons garments Inferior to none, bat stijperior to many of those made to order bjr jroar first-class

a a a a a S a a

F. RUSCHHAXIPT & CO.

nft

g»

50 AND 52, WEST MAIN STREET,

'T!

.'it

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

Black and I'ancy SILK& In all popular "makes and at onr unnal popular price*. o:

T&-

DRESS GOODS.

t•»*¥***4'*£ IK Hi

Colored ALPACAS, Striped, Plain i»nd Figured POPLINS, rang-

I tig in price all the way from 121-2 to 75 cents per yard.,

wf .j, WE ARE AND WILL BE DAILY ADDING

And shall, by Low Prices, nnntain the already reputation or being

THE LOWEST Pit ICE HOUSE IX THE CITY. 7 .- m.

Wilson Bros. & Hunley,

CORKER 9IAI.\ A.\D FIIT1I KTKEETM.

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines^ Chemicals, Paints,-, Oils, Glass, &c. "*"v

Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.%J".

Wh & Wi Me

IS' .iv

BEFOKE I/EAVINU VOIR MEAS1RK FOB A FALL SLIT AT YOCR TAILORS CALL AM SEE OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF ft, tot*

CUSTOM MADE FALL CLOTHING.

Tailors.

We have a fall line of all the Latest Patterns In English Diagonals, Broken Plaids, and all other designs of goods made up in Coats and Vests to fit and suit the most fastidious, ranging from $20 to $35. 1 We will save jron from $8 to $9 on every pair of fine Pantaloons yon may buy of as, In preferenee to leaving your measurs elsewhere, and will guarantee you am good a fit as yoa ever had made, If not better. Prlee of, Pantaloons ranging.

iOSSUR'S SlUM-DEIUIt, OIE-PMCE CL0HIHG ME,

Yon will sare money by trading at

147 Main St., between Fifth and Sixth.

4, ,+ 1

We have

k'J 3

'W-i 'I* 4*