Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1874 — Page 8

Cs'

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Geo. Hunter speaks Hum boom at a atrstch. H. H. Teel fa at his bsuw In this eKy i»r a abort time.

Mr. Felsenheld, of the Marble Palace is in New York.

Owen Tuller and wife are seeking coolness «p lu Wisconsin. Mian Mary @«key is visiting her brother at Altamont, Illinois.

Miss Kate Tousey, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Demas Deming. Millard Markle went to Duval's Bluffs Arkansas, this week, for 1 is bealih. I, K. Clatfelter went to Boston this week. He will bo absent two weeks.

Patrick Shannon was named as the executor of the will of the lato Michael lamb.

Mrs. P. J. Blake and Miss Etta Blake oame home, Thursday, after a protracted visit in Chicago.

F. V. Bichowsky boasts of the handaomest stable In the city, excepting those •fSam McDonald.

Mrs. J. W. Harrison, of Ladoga, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Havens, on South Fourth street.

Mrs. Gordon and her two daughters, Anna and Hettk», returned this woek from their eastern trip.

Louis Baganz, for so many- years with Tuell, Ripley A Doming, has moved up to Felsenheld A Jauriefs

T. E. Knox and O. W. Ilgenfritz at tended the State Council of the O. U. A. M., at Indianapolis, this week.

C. C. Knapp has been apjo Luted to ever»«i the sewer and see that the collimators do their work honestly.

Ralph Nichols, the scalded engineer of tho I'l, T. II. tt C., is out, and will soon take charge of his engine again.

AT. 8. Durham and wife left the Sparta, Wiaoonsin, springs yesterday, but they %v lll not get home before the 24th.

Chaa. M. Warren and wife and Barney Warren went to Spring Lake, this week, they will return the first of September,

I" resilient McKeen, George E. Far rington and family and S. 0. Scott and wife come in from the east, Wednesday evening.

The death of Michael Lamb and the Abaencp of Conndlmen Hager, Sohloss and Miller left a bare quorum of six In the Council, this week.

Dr. Worrell went to Grand Haven Thursday night to bring homo Dr. Patrick, who sent a dispatch stating that he wast helpless with rheumatism.

Button it Hamilton were so well pleased at the result of their recent inventory that they presented Mr. Ash, their book-keeper, with an elegant new hat.

Mrs. S. S. Kennedy, of Greeley, Colorado, will visit this city Mid her old home next month. Mr. Kennedy is running with success a flouring mill out there.

Rev. J. C. Reed, of Asbury, preaches at Bethesda church, over the river, tomorrow. This gave rise to the report that he was going to the Betbesda springs to recuperate.

The friends of Sam McDonald, in this city, are confident that he will be set at liberty and be out here this Ml. His mother arrived at Baltimore, from Eu?ofe, last week.

Ned Jones, for many years conductor on tho T. H. A I. R. R., now a prosperous former and stock raiser in Iowa, has been looking up his old friends in this city, this week.

Thomas Long and wife, well known English people, residing south of Lockport, this oounty, started this week for Ikigland, to get some WO,000 Mr. Long inherits by the death of an.uncle.

Andy Walker has boon chosen by the brotherhood In this city to represent tbem In the National Division of Locomotive Engineers, which meet* at Atlanta, Georgia, in October. W.

Mor

gan the la Alternate. We learn from the Knlghtsville Enterprise that Asa J. Sherborne, late conductor on the Vandalia, will return to this city In a few days and establish a coal yard to be suppe from bis mines on the l.A8t.L road.

K. Hudson's pr ^peote for the

y-!"r—r*bip, formerly o^tpied by Mr. i: -ton, now partake of the ocrt.i nature of the bird in hand. We very innch miss Mr. llndson's levity amon^ the newspaper craft.—[Gawtte.

V.! 12ft yon ir-rv ow* x,.. and d..:wre

4tO,

yea, fn:. .f,

G+h ,x f" while yon think to your-«D-d ftaimyP IM anything co»i»:imontary *.* 1 of yon, and these aamr We never -»it, or, if they d«v take not show it to you- theyM tr, yond—d i.r4» It's a fanny w» ri l,

v-j,

J. R. whituikw is r«»n«iicr ill Of a

Nettie Boo J«u er story tbis week. Albert M. Hawkins ing forSan Francfeteo.

.i.'.nl'uie* H!n4h-

t.iM-id this i:i»rn-

Theodore Hulman bought eighty-one oar loads of Texas cattle this week. Cap*. Hook has a high calling ju«tnow —putting the spire on m. Stephen's church.

The third picture on the first page is not intended for a portrait of 04 Thomas, our jeweler.

Mrs. W. H. Armstrong will go to her old Illinois home next week for a visit of some length.

Dr. Long is expected home tki* evening with his invalid wife from the Michigan springs.

Tho*. J. FonertliSrchris F. Roderus are mentioned as candidates for council men in the TVird ward,

Geo I Gordon has sold his Interest in the Tc-.jjraph Mill, and will return to Charleston, Ills., next woek.

Dr. John A. Wood and wife, who have sojourning near Boston for several months, are in the city, stopping at the National House.

Misses Carrie Hubbard and Hattie Winslow, from Kalmazoo, seniors In University of Michigan, are visiting Miss Bessie Eaglesfield.

Thos. P. Murray,who has been attending the races in the east, and saw Gold smith Maid do her mile in 2 14%, is ex pected home next week.

Five dogs and four men—E. L. Norcrosa, Lon Lee, Chas, E. Lightner and Noah Archer—went to Illinois on Thursday, with tent and fixtures for a big hunt.

Will W. Taylor, librarian of the Centenary Sunday school, a young man of much promise, died at the home of the parents, on Seventh street, yesterday morning, of typhoid fever.

John II. Bringhurst, lately serving as prescription clerk at Bunt in A Armstrong's, where he made many warm friends, died a few days since at his home in Philadelphia, of consumption.

William Lydick, bitten by the rattlesnake, mention of which is made elsewhere, was quite comfortable this morning, and will probably recover. He should next receive the attention of the "fool-killer

It has come to such a pass that when families go away and shut up their houses, they send around to the newspaper offices with request to make no mention of the same—all on account of the burglars.

George S. Nelson, who was thrown off the B. A C. road by that unfortunate collision, commenced swinging his lamp this week, on the road from Evansville to St. Louis. George will keep his eyes wide open for collisions in the future. We hope to see him back on his old run before long.

TEllis Somes, formerly of this city, who was married some weeks since to one of the foirest daughters of Kentucky, has located in Terre Haute and purchased a drug store there. Long life and prosperity to you Ellis, is the wish of all your Vincenncs friends.—[Vincennes Son.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Prof. J. B. L. and Mrs. Sonle was celebrated two weeks ago this evening, at Carlinville, Illinois, where he has resided since leaving this city, some fifteen years ago. About two hundred and fifty persons were present, and many valuable gifts wore mode t» the conple, who seem to have endeared themselves to the community wherein they now make their home. Prof. Soule will be remembered as at one time edl tor *nd proprietor of the Express, succeeding Mr. Danaldson.

The Indianapolis People states that at the Democratic Convention, the other day, Ton1 Cobb asked Dan Voorhecs why it was that he always pronounced nel-ther ni-ther. Dan replied because It was right—that was tho way all good scholars pronc .-od tho word. They made a wager and agreed to leave It to the first person they mot which was right, iwi-tber or ni-ther. Tom Dowling chanced to come along, and Cobb asked him which was right nei-ther or ni-ther. "Why, nay-ther, to be sure," replied Dowling, highly indignant that such a simple eonnndrnm abonld have, been propounded to him

W. H. 0 A Co. shipped to CrMf fordsvttK Uu* week, a very fine Organ. Rv the ay, they have now on exhibia very fine stock ©f theae instruments, of five different manoflictnrea. oftk different make* ftave some I utimlar superiority mer th" others, the A Hamlin teihflr fevoritc, and the one on which tbev phi «etho greatest (Areas. If yon ^mplate

tod. People: Did yon ever notice buying an organ, drop in atui let Mr. eawf^* your friends were to show »u Paige show them ofll anyuusg unpleasant that chanced to be published in the papers abont yew. "Have you seen this they ask, and point to tbe offensive *t as If It was^ngyonapaittec^ u^krplaee Star..) tryoar nose, and they were so afraid yon hadnt noticed it. In your heart yon d—n all such «:T, «.. "s,

She walked in beauty, '^ked rad?ant and lovely The eiuu! «on of tv. to, that the lady referred to had her drees trimmed in the t*»w Jet Trimmings, and -1. «ped aronnd her wah^ wn Yet Beli »ld by Riddle Tber« fa no tiLiiylnaWio flwtthat In d.' tnnf mings RbM «lxas the I in this city. Call and see his nevi l^kkIs, li'i.'e,

At Aua4in A Mack's Pha mi \, corner of Okfc hstreets, yo in liave a praKr.|)i i, led at any tiuw, day or nUrbt. Hi you tun get any of t1 'bet: }s-. ntiiiM'i.-nc^drogsofevefy -crip: o, fine cL- M-ora oool glass««f

bm't it? and hon.v .fly's a rem thing, if soda. pay* vowr». and yon «ot a bnge foke ai beat, -takeayoui u«kv.

^^^#3

,fjyl Notwithstanding his experience of this v.rt'k T. H. Riddle will not Jteritate \-y rect no money In envelopes for jewelry of any description. He is confident that he now fUlly understands this envelope bosinesa, and can handle the money safely. If you don't believe it, jest try him. If be detects the trick and keeps ytrar money, you can rest satisfied that at the prices he is selling watches, jewelry and silverware, you are getting the ftill worth of your money

Almost every department of the wholesale trsdi- this dty Is filled, as may be seen by a glance at the column of wholesale cards. This week Button A Hamilton, of the Central Bookstore, add their card, and we can assure the merchants of ur neighbor towns and villages that they can bens find every article they want in the way of books and itlonery, including blank books of every description and a full line of all Hi*' s,-]i.hi 1cs now in use, which will Ut at tlu »atn« pjriiitw as in the larger ei':.

I saw ber in the sunset bright, her gingham gown was blue. Her eyes that danced with pure delight were of tho same dear hue. And always when the sun goes down I think of the girl with the gingham gown. This nice girl, be it understood, always bought hor dry goods arid trimmings at D. C. Greincr's popular establishment, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets. There you are always certain to procure great bargains and seasonable goods.

However people may differ on the merits or demerits of the "Brooklyn Sorrow," they are united in the opinion that there is no bettor place in Terre Haute to buy boots and shoes for men, boys, women and children than at Scott & Huston's. Their stock is fresh, selected with care,'and purchased in such away that they can afford to sell at very low prices.

The reason why so many residents of Terre Haute declino leaving the city during the Snmmer months is because they appreciate too highly the labors of R. W. Rippetoe in their behalf. They dislike to miss tho opportunity of buying and eating the good things with which the "White Front" is constantly stored. Two delivery wagons are on the go continually from morning till night, carrying out the baskets upon baskots of choice groceries, fresh butter and eggs, poultry, vegetables, fruits, berries, canned goods, salt meats and fish, melons, green corn and well, everything wanted.

George Bond, Just a few doors north of the Market lonse, on Fourth street, invites all give him a call when in search of ^od things to eat. Right at headquart* .-s, he has unsurpassed opportunities for getting the best produce, fruits, vegetables, poultry, Ac., and he is content with a very moderate profit.

A young gentleman at tho depot, yesterday, was overheard to remark, "Sarah, yon are too all-killin' sweot," and a few moments afterward permitted her to pay her street car fare up to the city, where she bought at Riddle's an elegant hair switch manufactured of real hair, right hero at home and for less money than is often charged for inferior articles. Riddle manufactures hair goods of every description.

If those of our citizens who are so fortunate as to be able to seek health and pleasure at the watering places, will call at Buntin A Armstrong's, before starting, they will be pretty sure to find something in the large and elegant stock of Toilet goods just received, comprising combs, brushes, hand-mirrors, Wicker covered flasks, and soaps, bath gloves and towels, fine colognes, and imported perfumeries—that they want to complete the outfit for their trip.

Yes, come in the evening, or come in the morning, or come when you're looked for, or come without warning, you will still always find Noyes Andrews and his gentlomanly clerks ready to show yon a splendid stock of boots and shoes, suitable for all ages and for all stations in llfc. In lowness of prices Mr. Andrews will not be surpassed. For straightforward dealing ho yields the palm to no one. "Good goods at low prices" is his motto.

Fly time has come, but Miller A Arleth are prepared to protect your horses with elegant buggy fly nets and heavy team nets, of leather. Of the latter they are manufacturing in great quantity. They have also a large stock of fly brashes. In light harness they show a splendid stock. They have recently engaged one of the best workmen in tho west for tbo light harness department. For anything in this line call at their establishment on South Fourth street.

Arthur Milligan, at the Marble Front Grocery, on Fourth street, north of Cherry, Is steadily growing In popularity and daily adding new patrons. Quiet and unassuming, he is constantly on the alert for the best the market affords, In the way of berries, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, fresh country produce and choice groceries. He will not be excelled. Good goods and low prices are what draw customers to the Marble Front Grocery. ..Citizens of east Terre Haute will be wed to learn that business Improvementa are being made in that part of the dty. Mr. J. E. Somes, late of Hopkinavillfl, Ky., bus bonght out Shattuck's drug store, corner 12th and Main atret tN. Mr. Somes is weU known to many of onr eitbwns as a worthy young man, and a thoroughly competent druggist, having an experience of twelve yemn constant service In the business. His establishment will be first-class In every respect, and with such a ons his succeaais '?.?w

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WhMa fc Mewhinney are up to the times, and people can have fresh, warm bread, eafcta and rolls for dinner from their superb bakery, aa they have cured the services of an additional baker, and have their bread, cakes and rolls out from 8 to 12. They have alao abont oomplated their lunch room, where hot oofflM and rolls and a substantial lunch can be served any hour of the day, and not obstruct the trade in the store room.

Oh, Johnny dear, and did you bear, the news that's going round, that Howe A Yates' la the best place, for hats that CM) be found. They are in constant receipt, at the New York Hat Store, of all the latest styles out. They have great fiiitb in the motto: "Quick sales and entail profits," and as often aa a customer finds this out it adds one more regular patron to the house.

PA TTXIiNS AND HA JJi QOO&& Mrs. Riddle has recently greatly enlar -t il hor business, and extended her rooms taking in all of the seoond floor, next to T. II. Riddle's. She has made arrangements with the Buttericx and Domestic Companies for the fullest stock of all styles and sixes of paper patterns, including gents patterns for pants and shirts. She received yesterday a large stock of the Fall styles with elegant fashion plates accompanying them

In tho Hair Goods department Mrs. Riddle has a large force of girls constant ly at work making hair switches and curls. These articles she can furnish at less prices than they can be bonght in New York.

OUR MKRCHAT TAILORING DEPARTMENT under the management of one of the most skillful cutters in the west,—Professor Ncidkamp, formerly an associate T. B. West, in New York, is now completed with the newest, nicest, and nobbiest patterns for fall wear.

M03SLER&

SO VEL TY FOR LA DIES. A. G. Austin A Co. have a cheap novel and simple affair in the way of a Hair Curling Iron that should claim the attention of the ladles. Tt is so constructed as to bo heated from tho inside by placing it on any ordinary gas burner, lamp orcandle. For ladies traveling or boarding, they- are very convenient. Call and see them, ladies.

R0CKVILLE SCANDAL.

Old Sol is in a melting mood. Buy your overcoats at Hungerford's. Tillio Bryant sold 24 Mails in 27 minutes.

The communication of L-x will appear in due time. "The nielonfefh) olic days have come," The saddest of the year.

Mil White says that he will attend tho Fair at Bridgeton seven days. Charley Watson has been doing the rural village of Grocncastle for a few days.

Sam. W. Davis has returned to Rockville as local editor on the Indiana Patriot.

Charley Watson has not j'et bought a new fan for his girl, in place of the one she lost while in Terro Haute.

Morris Cochran says tho most effectual way to stop the sale of ardent spirits is to cut off the supply of money.

Bill Burford is engaged in the erection of a building which, his neighbors think, he intends for an International Exposition building provided that he has it completed before our centennial, but they are mistaken. We are informed that it is intended for a wood house.

The followiiig nominations were made at the Republican^ County Convention on Saturday:

Henry Dan: Frank Honniu, vim-* onu»i Hunt, "Tegetmeier's Poultry Book Hooker, "Riley on the Mule Charley "'lir •Flint on John

MONEYSAVED

By buying of 8. R. Freeman.

WATCH REP AIRIXG

Beat done at a R, Freeman's.

"jpARMKR'8 ATTENTION!

Win. Paddock & Co.,

NEW MILL,

XOBTll FIFTH ST.

til Vf t)u-m a and see what they can do formal.

jr.

•V

For Representatives,

Daniel Thomas: Auditor, J. B. Connelly Treasurer, N. W. Cummings Sheriff. G. B. Chapman Recorder, W. J. White Coroner, J. A. Aydelott Assessor, Cyroeius Pruett Surveyor, C. T. Lindley. The delegates to the Joint Convention were instructed to vote for J. T. Johnson for Joint Senator John Osborne for Joint Representative, and for A. F. White for Prosecuting Attorney.

We commend the following named fjublications for the careful consideration of tho parties named in connection therewith: To Joe Cheadle, "Mrs. Cornelius' Young House-keeper's Friend Martin Gregg, "Ten Acres Enough Ham McCune, "Harris on the Pig Howard Bryant, "Dadd on the Horse lfels, "Gregory on Squashes

Howard, "Crack Shot Joe

Vaughn, "Flint on Grasses Thomas, "Hop Culture BUI White. "Tucker's Register of Rural Affairs Rutte Dooley, "Hints Milch Cows McDlvitt, "Hpooner on Cattle Bill Cummings, "Hoops' Book of Evergreens." For information concerning the application of above terms, ask the parties mentioned.

There is no tolling of the ungratefulness of a hog, at least such is the opinion of Sam McCune, since a few days ago when he was hurrying home with a loaf of bread, and fonnd a shoat struggling for that Ubcrty which any American nog fast under a fance would struggle. Or course Sam's sympathy was aroused and down went the bread, for he was determined that the hog should be fed If it took all day. While ho was engaged In the laudable act there ap)ears upon the scene one of those long, ank, lean, hungry, sun-fish swine, of the gentler sex, and it reached for Sam's loaf of bread, but it waa recovered and when presently he rescued tho shoat from the fence it's first act was to snatch said loaf of bread and then made off with it. Sam has ever since believed that it was a set up job between the porkers to capture his commissariat.

[v .-n«v. ite

-AT THE GREAT

OPERA

Ate constantly kept busy in spite of all the general complaints about dull times.

"What does it?'

The right kind of goods, well bongbt, right prices and fair and honest dealing. We my without hwtuttoa:

WE DARE ANY flOl'SE IX TIIIK ITY TO I'XDKIHEIX IIIX

Embroideries, Laces, Belts, Corsets^ Hoopskirts, •, Trimmings, Underwear, Hair Switches and Braids, Handkerchiefs,

And defy any other house to place before the public a belter assortment, or a better quality of any above named goods than we do A. KKJEBZ & CO., Opera House Bazaar.

Low Cut Shirts!!

HUNTER'S, 157 Main Street.

SHIRTS aTe our Exclusive Special tv—Prices correct and Satisfaction Warranted—Call and examine.

N. B.—Ask for the £2 Shirts, they are as good as usually sold elsewhere for £2^(0.

ewelry.

tuli»

-A-

Finest Goods, Cheapest and Best Assortment. So if you want anything- nice for a present and at a very low price, you cannot do better than call on

O TRASK,

a a

618 Main Street.

TO CLOSE

1 j, -.

.f ... J#*®. -if* Si.- i1 £'"^-..'5. if

DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN,

iliSllil

£!, 1

A. Herz & Co.

"t.v

Ties, Ribbons, Ruches, Linen and Lace Collars and Cuffs, Fans, Parasols, Fancy Jewelry, Kid Gloves, Fancy Goods, &c., &c.,

In all Rises and Styles, just received at

From 16 2*3 to 12c per yard.

From St2 1-2 to 15c per yard.

35.1. From 30cts to 20ets per yard.

From 35cts to 25cts per yard.

1 i* From 40ct« to 80ets per yard.

DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN,

From 10 S5cM

DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN,

Special prices in all other Departments.

*k'« *iWiIson Bros.^:

GULICK & BERRY

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drags, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.,

Corner Main and Fonrtli Streets, Terre Maute,

Pore Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal U8ee«?

1,1

p" J®"1-

MA CLEAR CUT through'bur entire Dress GoodsStock. STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY AUGUST 20th, to make room for Fall styles.

and Hunley.

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