Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1874 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
Simon Hlraeh has gonejto Texas. W. a RycewenTtol«ew York this week.
Geo. F. Jenckes ha* returned from JCortb Carolina. Is. A. Burnett to hiding Chicago—cowhides and *lrieh." _______
Prof. Baldwin Is expoain* at FOrt Wayne this week.
Won. Joltti P. Usher, of Lawrence, Kansas, is in town.
Helnl Brothers are doing an immense trade in fruit trees.
E. O. Whitctnan is the latest departure for the Hot Spring.
Western Harper is at home again. The Hot Springs cured him.
Hart's minstrels, who plav here tonight are all colored men.
Gentlemen, isn't it about time to let up on this Kggleston crusade
J. Schaubiin to closing out Itit stock, intending to quit business in this city.
U. R. Jeffers and wife celebrated their 21 st wedding anniversary last Tuesday.
Mrs. John G. Shryer is visiting at the home of the Shryers, in Greene County,
Mrs. J. P. Mackey, of Evansville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Judge Patterson.
Row M. Crosdey attended the wedding of his brother-in-law, iu Roekville, this week.
Miss Anna Steele, of Grandview, Illinois, is visiting the fhmily of Hon. Win, Mack. _______
Marshal Nelson, son of Hon. T. H. Kelson, drew $7,500 in the Louisville Lottery.
Samuel Magill has been re-elected a member of the School Board for the coming year
The handsome form of "Fair God" Lew Wallace appeared on our streets this week.
Hon. Wm. Baxter has spoken in over fifty counties of this State since the crusade began.
The first anniversary of the^ministration of Clias. R. Henderson, occurred last Sunday.
A. Z. Foster, ane of the Foster Brothers, is the owner of four hundred lots in the town of Brazil.
viinha Havens visited New York this week, to gather more goods for the house of Havens A Geddes.
Our old friend Wm. Moon?, of the Paris Beacon, is in the city to-day, look ing prosperous and happy.
Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe returned home yesterday efter a visit of nearly two months, in Topeka, Kansas.
Dr. Thompson has removed his residence to Ohio street, next door to the Second Presbyterian church,
II. IL Sale of Louisville, has purchased Jesse Robertson's Interest in the sew er contract, W. R. Mercer retains his.
Deputy Sheriff Erney returned this week from Philadelphia, where he was called by the illness and death of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paige lost their infant son Carl, by death, yesterday evening. Funeral services to-morrow at two o'clock.
Victoria Summers, who was the principal witness in the Dr. Stone case, died on Tuesday, alter a long Illness from consumption.
Rev. C. R. Henderson and wife will return this evening from a visit to their old Lalhyette home, where they attended the wedding of Mr. H's sister.
Among the old acquaintances in this dty of Miss AJIloe Merrett, there to no little cariosity to see her, transformed into Mrs. Jaa. A. Gates, the bright star of the stage.
Miss 8hosff, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of James Shoaff, Esq., proprietor of the Paris Gaxette, is in the city, tbe guest of Miss Wilkinson, Eagle street.—(Gawtte.
The pemon whs neglects to read
Ei'
vr- C. -if-'—
gv^atlj.
•UJ
MA
lifts in the Balance," the first chapters of which are given in The Mail this week, misses om of the most fkaoinating stories of tbe day.
Married, on the 9th Inst, at the wsidenes of the bride's mother, in Sugar Creek Township, by Rev. J. W. Harris, Mr. Leonard T. Mills, of Term Haute, and Mis* Horn Campbell, of Sugar Creek.
Mn. EUa Touzalin, grand-daughter of the late Q««|e Hager, one of the Floyd sisters, a handsome and weompitfdwd woman, with msnv warm friend* in tfri* dty, died awdd* at her home In Topeka, Kan—», hw* Sunday night.
David a. Karle, for some months la charge of the «ity oohtmas of the B*IMH, has purdKssed In thst paper. We are ghid tokwwr this action that Mr. Barie &•* «**m« t» •-*&> to a goodjouroaMst, tatowia prM* i" the pro. ft «slim„ tea liule too but a rsiil .gestUeman.
Will date* i. f&L tool*, sented *r
T!-
loontai .«!«•
wp*rt4n-- ,tu
OF
yotn
ni-4lifr*mlddl«, per.
Charles Goodwin has been selected by the printers to represent the Union of this city at the ipeet'n. of the International Union In St. Luu~s next June.
Be inin Hurrcll, the well known brick ^yer, dt«*d at his rwidwco ia this city WedtJ- lay morning, of t^ jlMiti llrver. He had Kidded In this elty thirtyeight yoars, and had the osteem tfail who knew him-^
Dr John ETlJnk, of this city, and Dr. J. D. Mitchell, late of Darwin, have formed a partnership for tbe practice of medicine In this city. Their office is over Buntin A Armstrongs drug store, corner of Sixth and Main.
pr. John K. Cunningham, thirty yearn ago, brought his first stock of drugs to this city, and opened it in the store he occupies to-day. He has been in business continuously and is the only merchant doing business in this dty in 1844, who has not changed tlie character of his trade. __
W. B. Tuell has traded lii» elegant Sixth street residence for the bank of R. G. Hervey, located at Decatur. By this trade wo get Mr. Hervey as a citizen. Mr. Tuell, of course, remains a citizen, but for a Ume will travel with his finnily. He gives possession his residence on Monday and for the present will board at the Terra Haute House.
D. N. Foster, of Grand Rapids, was in the city several days this week. He confirms the previous reports of the success of his newspaper venture, the Saturday Evening Post. How could it be other when It is such an exact eopy of this paper. By the way his Town Talk is making quite a stir. Ho has boen handling the gamblers and city officials without gloves.
Henry Tons, jr., an itinerant fraud, who visited this city about a year ago, representing himself as a theatrical agent, has just been sentenced to the reform school of IoWa for taking in the hotels and newspapers in CI in tun. Tons made his living by traveling from one place to another, passing himself off as the advaneo agent of some show, and has probably swindled as many hotels as any other confidence youth in the country.
Reader, on your next visit to this t-lty we advise you to call on John Kuppenheimer, the new hatter in the Opera House block It will pay you if for nothing else than to see the most elegant stock of Gents and Boys Hats ever opened in Terre Haute. One. price and small profits is John's motto.
Baxter says all men should bo temperate if they would have the appearance of a gentleman. He forgot to say that they should be smoothly shaved and have their hair neatly cut which can be done at the Central Barber Shop, Southeast corner of Sixth and Main.
"The spring-time is coming gentle Annie," and all that sort of tiling, you know, and it is. well to remind the ladies that Riddle is receiving all the newest and latest styles in his line of goods. Drop in and see the goods, ladies. Don't mind the crowd. Just ptish your way in and call for what you want.
The best thing in the world," ex claimed a lady one day this week, on examining the combination Walking and Rocking Chair, on sale at F. Goetz's Furniture store. To assist mothers in the case of children it is invaluable. It rests the mother makes baby happy, and adds to the happiness of the household.
TfUdtow, as you walk down Main street, look at the windows of No. 70. Mr. J. A. Marshall has just placed there two magnificent hanging baskets of immense filled with choice plants. Next week aquariums and other attractions are to be added. After you look and admire the windows step inside and see the flivorite Singer Sewing Machine. Seventy-five new machines received last week are going rapidly.
To be or not to be—that is the qncstlon whether His economy in man to suffer the slings and arrows thrown at a poor looking bat, or to take arms against tt and by going to Howe fc Yates' store end them. Shakespeare never wrote a truer thing, for at the New York Hat Store, can be purchased any thing you want in the hat line. A11 the newest styles constantly arriving as soon ss out. Look at their nobby window as you pass this evening.
1
Miller A Arleth, o«e door south of their old stand, on south Fourth street, are doing an immense business In the manufacture of horse oollars and at the same tip* hold the large trade which has always favored this house in the way of harness, saddles, trunks, etc. They are accommodating, clever gentlemen, have good goods, arc contented with reasonable profits, ami these will attract custom.
Of all the stores that
mmmfa
John Weir attended a the, Fourth *?»•-jt to ou'nga promiiiMt
»«r.» (Jran-
1
LU^W,vU,
1V Attorney Frtwv Hk« misfortunes, have u..'i mo wv
1
sane twina, and lively, and all that sort of thing^Ind. HontlnoL
WM**
the eye with
stoiws of wet goods, stores of dry, theirs none can equal, no, no, no, the greeny store of BSppetoe. Ho has la ««ook a most complete supply of all good things to eat, to flit wur larder is the go at tbe Kioeery stotv of Rippetosi. The above nny bvu iiinepoetrv ut the facts are as Mated. Mr. Rippetoe** store Is at— hot pshaw ftvervhody knows where the "White Fr..ijtM No. 1M, Main street.
•tunc it Item—the
famed ud anaen'on.in'MlottiHI»«" Um} polntlim 'nt.l brushing up, Kor WhUe ytm aooftea &nd In aucfa poslUons, but Lead,Col' n-d IHduU,Unseed Oil, WWlc-s-n the contrary a good, square, pleMont
wash.
feUow, has taken a poaUkm to Oulldf at U«s "OhgBdtohlo* gf »«. kin the Terre Ilaule House. |rmg^ I
tilths ififjif"
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEUINO MAIL.
rival to Msi business mart, aiul one of 1'" 1 thai thotvuuiiJkre Is tin well supi-H cory store of Bari & ii r• *»ugh, sucn* to Jacob White, on u, southwest cwuw crfCSieny and Fourth.
old age to naming upon me rapidly, as the urchin. u! when he was stealing apples from an old man's garden, ami saw the owner «o»iiuf whip in hand. Old ji- will ivfl no terrors for the ladles ii( buy Uu ir trimmings and other frmlnine attornments at Riddle's.
One of the most attract \places in the city to spend an hour to at Rudolph (jagg's Art Emporium, on Main street, just west of Fourth. Mr. Gagg takes a pardonable pride in his establishment, now so Ailly stocked with pictures, and is always gratified to see visitors, whether they buy or not.
When you mn't find what you want at an ordinary grocery store, go to Millignn A Bond's Marble Front Grocery, north Fourth street, opposite the First ward school. From an extensive acquaintance throughout the country they have unusual fitcilitios for obtaining constant supplies and the choicest country produce. Thoir stock of groceries is fresh and pure.
Hhe placed her dimpled hand In mlnty I And »IKIIM but never spoke, Rut sllll Tar .ye the story t«ld, llrr *p*~otficbpi were broke. But nho went down to S. IL Freeman's under the National House and had them repaired just as good as new at a trifling cost. Freeman has a nice stock of spectacles of the best manufacture.
For pure liquors of every variety for medicinal and other purposes, the choicest tobaccos and cigars, the opportunity to purchase with an honest dealer, one whose word can be relied on in these days of adulteration and imposition, there can bo no doubt that tho placo to go is to James B. Lynp's, opposite the Torre Haute House.
James Fisk, Jr., according to Boston midiums spends liis time in the spiritual world discovering now planets. The wise people of tho Prairie City have concluded to spend a share of their time and money at Button & Hamilton's elegant Central Bookstore, where may be seen beautiful pictures and stereoscopic views, choice stationery, elegant croquet sets, the latest standard books, novels, etc.
Tho Springfield Fire and Marino Insurance Company, represented in this city by Hager fc McKeen, has been tested by fires that have tried the strength of all companies. There are but few insurance companies that have passed through the great fires of the past two years, that have as bright a record at this time. When you are the possessor of a Springfield policy you have real insurance.
We have said it before, but it does no harm—indeed a great deal of good—to repeat it, that for musical merchandise, the place to go is W. H. Paige fc Co's. Here may be found the Cabinet Pipe Organs, for which they are State Agents also Chickering, Weber and other good pianos Mason & Hamlin and Esty Organs a new lot of German Accordcons, New Sheet Music, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Banjos, Tamborines, Jews Harps French Ilarps, Music Boxes, and everything in the music line, at the lowest prices.
Right viTongs no one" is an old proverb. It applies to our friend Wright the photographer. Wright wrongs no one—indeed he is a public benefactor. The husband, the wife, the children, the fathers and mothers, tho lovers, tho brothers and sisters, all bless him for the dear pictures he is daily producing. He has been remarkably successful the past few weeks in executing pictures of babies and young children. He never permits a poor picture to go out of his estab lishment. If you want one of his pictures you must lie content to sit patiently until he catchos the shadow just to his notion
Neighborhood Gossip.
ROCKVILLE.
John Tit*worth's reputation ai a horse doctor Is antttbllulled. Jas. C.
Smith has Hold his renldence to Jas.
A. HaysJ Prof. Tingly, of Asbury University will entertain the Scientific Association at thin place, on Thursday and Friday evenings of next week.
Charley Henricutt left on Wednesday last, for a vlftft to his former home at Richmond, Ind.
The public school* will reopen on Monday morning, after a week's vacation. V. P. Bouflall ha* sold liis residence to Jas. Lang, and will probably move south to a more congenial climate.
It has been ascertained that It taken Juwt ten seconds to walk around the editor of the Republican. It hm been mieiested that some one has been trying to "getaway" with him.
John W. McQulddy, P. O. M„ inntltuted a Lodne of Odd !11OWN at Judnon, ou Thursday night, last. On Friday night he visited Howard Lodge at thl* place.
A letter pained through the malls the
I* tbe plane I wtah to be, Until Hsjrfthllayworth •*. Khali take care of me."b Sarah will no doubt be anxious to know If the writer survives.
Changes are sometimes necessary, hot we je no Improvement tn the following: The name of the Post Ofltce at tuba lain, N. Y., h«w» been chune***1! to Eulw Mill* Hhinbone,
The old brick bultdlng which ha* atood so many yea» in the tSwart Boost yard, and which was formerly occupied b* the county officer*, was sold on last Maturday, at auction. It sold tor forty dollars, the purehsser to remove tt and ctaarawsy the rubbish.
A box of Mc!^n% liver pUls, a pound of «psots salts and bottle Or vinegar bitters were the purchase oT young lady the other day. We have been unable Jo ascertain where sbe Intends to ensage tn the drug
The lecture of i.
W.
Var«..^ .r Paint Bn»l.«v oalionj Mr. Fertl Beadle clnsed a term »f school at
CoAln& editor of the
Fntrlot, was well attendedimToeaday ntelit. line subject WM "Kdfhood," iod was very
Prat. J. L. McGinn!* waa elected to deliver ileetui
re before the Uteifaiy Awociatlon on tba of May Sth. Howard Lodge Ko. 71,1, a 0. F* has beetInvited hy tbe orethren at Terfc haute, to attend the cdebration at that ptaoe, April Ttth. The Lsidge will •Mnd.
.«iLa
MAIW1IA1 elf «uon pai
LL GRAPE-SHOT
Our ehctlou pawed off quietly. A*asolbK!r Un!•8ao.ni.r ton. *s*. Circuit art conveucs ti«s*t Mou»l«v *Ton» has returned ftom bla "fowl" expiation to Sew Orfe*.!.* b*lly hen-pecked.
A.B.Brian. COunty aerkjWiU soo der honeymwuus tor three different fsu a« *. J.W. Anderson la now In St. Louis, pt «. Ing dry goods, boots, shoes, A r.
Work on ih« new read continues* report* to th- .msrary notwithstanding. Dr. Uavts, a ntee look(n*HenUeman,anda Homier, desires to locate here. !r. 3, A, Patten was mtrted *X Livingston on Sabbath last, by the Masonic fraternity.
It is rumored that one of our clti» n-
I
soon beeome the proprietor of a htsgi a*t.us and managerle. It is with unaflWited pleaiM! "wt the departure of the Corn lTt»r mil lis talnr MICT ffMfrfi.
Prof. Itodgnrs, of Oreencartle, and Mr. HutUjer, of Terr*? Haute, attended the dedication, and were guests of Ksg. McCabe.
We will continue to praiae (Jpd,n ware Uje first wordsuttcml Item the pulpit ?n the now church, and came form tho UjO of Bishop Bowman.
The Wabash has ceased to ripple, and Gideon Hparklcr now penetrate* the deep recesses of lilackidoiieJn Dulany &
Uolleur#
iaw oltloe. Welcome uldeon. hilly Besser has a loon In his mill pond that is now attracting much attention. William'spassionsfor petals truly great and increasing. ftpv*n Rftllon.i ft day I* ftlt tlio iplllit tntit Arch Harriett'- famous cow will give now. Hhe must beon a strike, the old heifer.
The "tnrf* Joe Cork gave Dan Waters a
,chiwe"on
last Tuesday. Joseph ha* wry
promising young horse, h« ran all cr,,a the [rack and then came out—behind. Marshall sull'ered alJ8Soff**hy theLontevllle fraud, but like the managers of the St. LouU, Kansas
City & Northern railroad, they
havo*'confldenccIn the t'wture. Little Mack" (I). Y. McMullen) of n. cago, Is now In the city on a vb»lt. Lla Mack has many frie""8 ,,1ni'iw!. KV,Tii way he Is a man of no small calibre, but it is not hlSJtotur« that makes htm great.
Mrs. Burner, Immediately after the manrlaee ceremony on Tuesday evening was presented with a
nice.
Bible and hymnwook,
bv the Board ofTruxtee*. Hon, J. W. Wilkin making tho presentation spcech In a bentting manner.
Most all city newsboysare rough dirty and uncouth little fellows, but itis not so In Marshall. "Vernle" is a perfect little man, brim full of hiiHlnt-KH, Just as polite as a French dancing master, and more Intelligent than a great many men, and will before many vears fill, with credit, a higher station in life.
Four wf0kstiff0 iv W iibtv4!!townshijpcoupl© feelln« that it wan not good to live nlone, gut married. They lived so nice, and everything went merry asnmairlage bell until a
day or
so ago, when they learned that the man that "tied the knot" was a vile Impostor, and had fled the country They came to town lest Wednesday morning, procured a new license, and a minister tnat they knew to be a minister, and were re-married, and now have started right. "Hplinters" you should not borrow trouble about "that Democratic paper." Because John has not published a Democratic paper for the last mouth or so, Is no reason, or sign that his next issue will not be purely Democratic. It does not take tho old man lo:g to turn.
Tho "I am glad salvation's free," sort of men that always occupy the amen corner, and all the time iu love feasts, and make loud professions of piety and sanctlncation, and that neither do or give anything to aid the church, and that growl and mutter and find fault with those that do, received a cutting lecture from the Bishop. He did pour the "hot shot" into them lively, but not so than they deserved. There area these "old Methodist war horses" t'.iat never pay anything, church due, doctor bill, store accounts, or anything else, and they are forever finding fault about something.
Married,
at the M. E. Church on Tuesday
evening, by Rev. A. M. Pilcher, Mr. Samuel Burner, of Crawford county, to Miss Drue Sutton, of this city. Now what shall we do is the question? We could spare any one else better than Drue. Some say that we will not "miss" her any more, but I tell you that we will miss her, and I do not see who there is that can fill her place. If we wanted to get up asocial concert, festival, or a pic nic, "see Drue," was always the first words spoken, and when Druesaid go, we u-ent, aid Sam will have to do the same. May Uteir
Sowers,
athway through life be strewn with pretty and be lit up by a great big lamp with lots of burners.
THE StBTHODIST CIU7KCH.
A few years ago, not more than five or six, the Methodist tide ran very low at this point and come very near running out entirely. Rev. John W. Fox was placed in charge of this people. Now John was »pious, pure, good man, and when he looked around over the flock and saw so many "black sheep," he swore—no he didn't swear, but he vowed that he would drive them out, and drive them out he did. and when he got the black ones out, behola, he found himself—alone. (John Littlefleld remembers, and will please correct rae, should I err.) Alone he could not stand—he fell, or in other words he abandoned the work and for a time no services were held In that time honored temple—the M. E. Church, and finally it became a shelter for the hogs and sheep from winter's storms. But in His own good time, He sent a minister full of the love of God, who, like the good shepherd, went out with wide stretched arms and gathered in the lambs into the fold. Years rolled along, and each revolving year good seed was sown and the harvest great. Each suoceedlng minister proved equal to the task and soon the many accessions to their church, forced them into the "Hall." The flow of time had brought men from other lands, who with their own,emlodled all the wisdom, power and energy required, and who in their wise minds couceived tli»' Idea and arranged their plans to erect a house to God. How little did we think when first we viewed the "pencil sketch"—one year ago— that these plans would lie executed in so short a time but still lis true, the church is bulll and furnished up In style, with carpets, mats and chandeliers of no oniinary caste. In these few years the hand of iod is plainly seen directing through diflbrent mediums, the onward march of the cause of Zlon. Without Divine assistance the church here could not have twen brought to Its present healthy and prosperous state without Divine asalstatioethecburch edifice could not have been brought to a successful oompletlon In so short a time, and under such embarrassing circumstances, but all this and more is dene and we now comc to the
DJCmCATION
Which took place on 8abbath last. The day was cold and wet and unfavorable to the event, but when the time for service* arrived the room was well nigh tilted. At half peat ten o'clock
BISHOP NOWITANFJ.*^^
Entered the stand and taking lor itis xt
Hefts' Fine Clothing.
rn'M* $ $ &
utumpffip
5£
...
•itisifmi ii&&- tffjn
Ah
[er Jlerfkost Tailoring.
ft^l
{•'Th* glory of this latter bonua *hai: twt greater than of tbe former," ar ftlled the room with etoqu L. piu.o^id.
Hix sermoo was well salted to tbe occasion aad «w delivered in a manner that eliciu hgartitot Interest and attention. After tlx' sermon, they, in aeconi&uce with theu n«iia|
PASSED THE HAT,
Rat failing to get the amount callad fbr. the
the Bishop preached a powerful sermon, an at its close the balance of the claim wiraised, after which the "frostees assemble! about the altar, and precisely at half nine o'clock, the ceremony ires pronoiu^vd by the Bishop.
GliKENCAbTLE.
For additional Greencastle turns see last column. Mr. E. Hhlpley parte his hair In the mWUe to a certainty.
Bishop Talbott, of Indianapolis, was in the city last week maktng preliminary arrangements for the re-omanisation of the Kpi-wopal luivlouin thisclty. our Ooesipfr received an old plug hat with a briek in it by express on April tint The sender forgot to pre-pay tbe charges.
Altogus "Asbury Review,' was circulated Iu this city one day Inst week, which
taiued a number of very personal items :icerplng the Asbury 1'iwufty, and some of tlie male and female student*. Several me»ube* at the Mentor class have been dismissed for taking part In the getting up of this sheet, while others have neen suspended or demeritod. At this writing great excitement over the matter prevails in this city. The faculty are denounced by some for their hasty action, whllo others claim that they did jierfeetlyHght. Threats of holding an indignation meeting also of tar and featherlug the informers, are heanl on every band. Rumors are afloat that the Prosecuting Attorney proposes to have the dismissed students .'fore the next Oiaad^fnry for Issuing obscene and libelous literature, while the other side claims that it was not obscene, and that all charges made in the paper are true, also if it was obscene literature, the t'ocuitv liavo made themselves liable by purchasing a number of copies of the pajer, for their own phrasal. Before this appears in print there may le some lively times in this city.
The Mail Is for sale each week In this city nt the Singer Hewing Machine Office, Langdon's lKKk store, und by newsboys on the streets, all day Saturday.
Wallace Johnston's name erased from the list of widowers. He cast himself upon the matrimonial sea for the second time, one dav Inst week, and is now the happy step-fatherof four good-looking and healthy children, already dressed. A good beginning.
Smith Smiley smiled upon our city once more. He says that Mundln was not un Inmate of the northern prison during the wenty-four montlis term that he served there.
Those of our citizens who attended the exhibition given by Prof.' Baldwin, in thisclty, are of the oplnon that the Professor knows more about talking than he does of "Spiritual humbugs." Add Hill's faitliMn Spiritualism was not "shaken in the least.
The most able and effective address during the temperance campaign, was delivered by Hon. William Baxter ituhis city on Sunday evening last. Hon. W. W. Curry, will speak on the same subject at Simpson Chapel to-morrow evening.
The nominations for the best looking man in town are now closed and we are ready to receive votes. All young lady readers of The Mall are legal voters. For list of candidates see the last three numbers of this paper. Our next will contain theresuit.
Burglars broke into the store of Prof. Marquis, the shop of Renick, Curtis A Co., and the residence of Dr. Fisher, on last Sunday night. Where is that detective corps?!
PARIS ITEMS.
Election day next Tuesday, week. W. C. Walker Is quite sick, having been confined to his bed for some time.
We have anew restaurant below the Post Office, run by a lady from Indianapolis. Mr. Abe Dresbach has moved Into Ed Stalnaker's new house where he will still continue to feed the hungry.
Ed L. Conner no longer supports a moustache. Cyrus Curl has quit selling books and started to school.
W. A. Paul has quit clerking for O. S. Jom- ft id thinks he will make pills for the Pari* .iug Store.
Six drug stores In our city. Cheap Charlie Is going to leave us. W. S. Hendrix has resumed his place of clerkship again at Hunter & Co.'s.
The Paris & Decatur Railroad run an excursion train to Terre Haute last Sunday, but not many went over, on account of the weather.
S. W. Potter, agent for the Victor Sewing Machine has moved to, and occupies one side of the West Side Ixiot and shoe store.
The Ethescope, a Comic Opera Troupe, came-here last Saturday and played four nights. Everybody seemed pleased with the performance, It being entirely different from anything that has been here this winter.
Mr. Ed Buckly, Frank Buckly and Isaac R. Landers drew thirty-nine hundred dollars in the Louisville lottery.
Henry Hart's Minstrels next Monday night. Mr. Hervy has begun straightening up and leveling the street and grading the same for his street railway. The cars will be running before long.
White & Mitchell's Comedy Company
Say
lay here next Thursday, Friday and Saturnights. Col. John Young is head clerk at the book store.
Mr. Edmon Ferris has lately purchased the drug store formerly owned hy John H. Myers. He has made quite a change in the appearance since taking charge of it. It is his Intention to make it one of the best houses In the city. We think he deserves a fair patronage or the public generally.
Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols delivered her lecture, subject, "Men," last Tuesday evening to a small audience, but all present were highly pleased.
SULLIVAN. ,,
Court is still In session. Tho temperance meeting at tlie Presbyterian church was well attended.
These items were written by a substitute this week, the regular correspondent being absent.
Miss Mettle Evans has returned to Asbury University, where she Is attending college. In going to the poetofflce last Saturday we were met with a ncarty greeting by seventeen candidates and by four who want to be vsndtdateo. llaworth" has "throwed up the sponge.*' Liabilities. *2,000 nssets l,n00, of which $.100
ia capital In the wouldn't seB on Wsl
day.
»a-
1874.
rt ^fOUR STOCK THIS SEASON WILL ECLIPSE ANY^^^THING EVER SHOWN.
O"S SLE Sr
SQUARE DEALING, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
SMM0&ii wmmm
Ho. 11? n«in *tr-r bftfffMi Fifth and Wxth, Terre Haute. sf»w,.
...
U"iii(wnuiO" *•!. ,r and ..'Hi: Mceethwlav, ft rtnoio
than cents on tin .: llsr. Th.- election for .Iul.it Wsnttmi in the «leeti«n Kiklow. elMtian was run very cnrloosty, no
Q«M
all, wiml on to their neii
ouSht
of voting for th« manor his Jincatlbn .st voted sSricUy te»n$N»ran« nd aniltemperance* and so Mr. K. was vti. tint mis snows that temperance is will prevail, which Is glory en
TUTORS
BRAZIL COAL DUST.
{Oar reporter failed toj:-: his "OooJ Cost" Iu In time this week.}—KJLVM AIL.
ADDITIONAL OREENCASTLE ITEMS* The foll« T-ug is not c—but a ptfvTri fiicts in iiaid to of our mstnSai houses. P'-i-soitfC visit tng treenratle, ati«i •••ii- ova clt:. is, And tt to their aivant to ie t\ r.otc of what follows:
The large and flourish im welry establishment of Mr. A. R. Bniuitt is ccfrrinty the pride of our little ci \. Visitor- pok at it with astonishment ai wonrjrr mm a frtorc, which would docredi• oal clt^vmld exist in such a small place. But Bratttn does not depend upon our small "place" fcr his Ixv'" #. Altnougli In- has almost entire emnrol ef his trad.' hereaiiouts, tho
SiRtant
nstar portion of bis business cuiu«« from places. He rectIves order* from ail portions of the south and west, and ti.r into the north and cost, nut! the great popularity of his house is gradually spreading throughout the entire country. The secret of thH great success is, first, the man Second, the judicious u-n-of printers list Tuul third, (Sir dealing and satisfaction given to .. fl gh" has lieen efrtabllshcd in this city luriilwnt
so that they come again and pa** thbors. Mr.
ho
Krattin
fourteen years, and has done a insve vftftro toward advancing its best Interest*. KewjJye, when you visit (ireinicastle you mis« one f.f our most pleasing sights If you goavi-av without takings look tn at Bimttin's.
Flint Tennant, at his new store on tho south side, has a large stock of liif «:ij ars. chewing and smoking tobacco, 4c. t' and see hint aud he will treat you right.
If you want a nice, nobby suit of oh ttu-s, don't fail to see th«*e new and elegant riot h* and cassliueres, of KnglUh, French and Domestic patterns. He gives perfect tit*. Also have, on hand a full line of men\ funi^hng goods, hats, caps, Ac., at Hatlu-vr-y A Daggy-
The attention of the ladles Is eali»*s to tho special premium offered by the Sii4c»-r Hawing Machine Company, st o«r conniy ftilr for the best specimens of work done by amateur operators, on a Singer Sewing M.i! hfn(\ The premium consists of a (15 set of extra sewing machine attachments. Call at ilie new Singer office and see the nicest lmsin»»ss room in the city, and Mr. J. R. Bainitlho manager will take pleasure iu showing you the points of superiority la the Singer machine.- Office 19, East Washington street.
The handsomest grocery store I* town t* that of A. C. Dnrnall VCo., in the corner of the new block east of the square. They tmvo a large and full stock of fresh groceries, bought for cash, and they do not prepowto be undersold by any other hoiw*. t^ivo them a call, and you will receive polite attention, good weight, and full moii^are, and your purchases delivered at your liomcs without extra charge.
When you wish to purchase ready-made clothing, hats, caps. Sc.. go direct to tho store of Levi Colin, on the south fide. .Ho will deal honestly with you, and sell ns cheap as any house In the west.
If you want anything In the way of lunature, call In at Bower & Cookerly's. on tho east side. They have everything ill their line, from the cheapest article of hini!*2f^to the finest chamber set in theState.and will sell as cheap as you can buy in the larger cities. Their facilities for undertaking lire first-class in every respect. "Stephen cut your cheese even." "Won't do It," says Stephen Vaneleve, the butehec, "but I will cut you a nice steak or a choice roast whenever you do me the hon^r tOjuUl Full weight and no shrink to my meat/*
Whitworth & Kerclieval are putting up a large and expensive Polar soda fouutaln which is the best made for keeping the water cool. They will keep a choice variety .of syrups, and are determined to make (fits syrups, the favorite resort during the summer months.
For a good square meal, at a reasonable price, go to Mosie Burk's, in the new btock east of the square. Mr. Burk also keeps a large stock of good
cigars,
fresh e^ndtrs,
nuts, fruit, Ac. Try him once. Call at Mr. J. Arnold's and sec tbe latest style of shoes, the Washington tie. Mr. Arnold is now prepared to make this Klioe.to order, or can get you up a neat lit in the way of a boot, of any style.
Ho ye unshorn, shearing time is coming and Fuszler & Meitzer's model barher shop Is the place to have your hair cut in tho latest style at moderate prices. Remember the place, basement First National Bank.
Mrs. Keating has returned with new spring styles and patterns, and sollcitsjno patronage of the ladles of Greenenrtlcan* vicinity, Hathaway"s new building, south of the postoillce.
Dan Langdon has Just returned fronvtho East with a large and carefully "-elected stock of faucy and dress goods, notloniL bonnets, hats, ribbons, Ac, Ladles should drop In at the opening and see the Immense amount of nice tilings in store for them.
The largest stock and best assort nirnt of boots ana shoes can be found at Kouter's, south side square, Oreencastle. As they buy for cash it enables them to sell at th*» lowest cash prices.
We would call especial attention to our large stock of staple and fancy groceries, canned goods and dried fruit. Also tho largest assortment of plain and fancy .dandles, foreign and domestic fruit, to be founa in this market. We feel satisfied In satting that with an experience of twenty yearn la business and our facilities for purchasing goods from first hands with cash, wexas offer superior Inducements to the trade, No. 4 West Washington street, Oreencaotle, Ind.
LYON & WHIK.
Hugh Dunnlngton and Joe Wllll&mq want to say to the fanners of Putnam county that it
they are prepared to furnish them wltn first iltural implements, innchldery. class agricultural implements, luutmwijr. field and garden seed, at greatly redact!
prices for cash. Our goods are all n»1fn4l we sell them on warrantee at as close figure* as the same quality of goods can be'sold.
We sell abetter wagon foifnlnety-flv ••dollars than you cau get elsewhere for one huadrea aud fifteen. Come and see It and lie convinced. Our new Planet Reaper and Mowc* IN destined to take the lead of all others,!* being superior to any on the market.
GIVE THEM A TRIAI~ P««rfored Oreen Teas. fiunpowder, Imperial,
Young Hyson,
Free from artificial and injurious coloring. The pure natural leaf. JOSEPH
SIFLEKFCFD,'
Steam Cofifee, and Spice Mills.
Youths' and Children's Clothing.
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