Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1874 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Mra. A. Haw want east this week to tfatt relatives. E. L, Norerom took jaunt oat In Illinois tills week.

Joe Erlaager is in Xew York selecting something to wear, Dr. Ounlngham tad fiunily started tor Grand Haven Monday night

Morris Moosle*, the square dealer, returned from the east last night. B. W. Koopman is up again after a long and severe iilnees from Aver. attend

Prof. Baldwin will not attend the Spiritual camp-meeting neat week

Curtis Girlbert and Jos. Gilbert went down to West Baden springs this week. E. A. Steele, of the Gazette editorial staff, is visiting at his former heme, St. Louis.

John Skannon is again slinging baggage at the Union depot, after a severe illness.

H. S. Richardson is attending to business again after a two weeks attack of It ,-ain fever,

Col. Edwards attended the funeral of Milton IB. Hopkins, of Kokomo, on Wednesday.

Charles Wittenberg has purchased the Farrington Block, corner of Main and Third streets.

We'd like to hear of one of these prowling robbers running across Prof. Hhide some night.

Hon. M. C.,Hunter and Dr. H. J. Rice, the opposing candidates for Congress, are actively canvassing the district.

W. II. ltobbiss was called to Western New York this week by a dispatch announcing that his father was dying,

Chris F. Roierus, foreman of the Gazette, is the Democratic nominee for councilman in the Third ward, at the election to-day,

It is a printer against a cooper in the Third ward election to-day. The cooper may "head" the printer, but the latter will "press" him closely.

A prominent railroad conductor desires us to thank Town Talk for what he terms a sensible article on conductors in The Mail of week before last.

Jonathan Oilman, the Republican candidate for councilman in the Third ward, has resided in that ward twentyone years—old enough to vote,

Auditor Royse is ont on a trip toChicago and the northwest, and that same old question of matrimony has been revived by his friends and the newspa

John Smith, the saloon keeper, has added another snake to his collection. Let them be ever so closely caged his customers have no insurance against getting snakes in their boots.

Lyndon A. Smith, our old friend and former townsman, whom it is always a pleasure to meet, dropped into our boudoir Tuesday morning, enroute from Indianapolis to his home in Evansville.

Sam. McDonald, while he sorrows over tho feet that he is missing the prairie chicken season, consoles himself with the certainty, as he thinks, of being out here in time tor the quail season.

James Roes has sold his Sixth street residence to Dwlght Hitchcock, VicePresident of the Paris A Decatur road, for ?14,000. The President and VicePresident of that road are now next door neighbors.

We are pleased to learn that an effort will be made to get Rev. B. B. Tyler to again become pastor of the Christian church. Mr.

Tyler

is now located at

Frankfort, Kentucky. IDs seoend year expires the first of January next. \mong the prominent speakers expected at the Fair Ground camp-meet-ing of the Spiritualists next week are Mrs.Mattie Hulett Parry, J. H. Randall, A. B. French, P. B. Randolph, T. B. Taylor, N. W. Parker, Mr. R. Sort* Briggs, T. S. A. Pope and C. W. Stewart-

John Boms, for many years shipping and purchasing agent for T. B. Johns, started for Ireland this week to spend the rest of his days with the old folks at home. It is something very unuaaal for native of the Emerald Me to return there after spending many years in thin land of freedom and plenty, vr! of

Ijwt Mon ^y WW*

No tidings have yet been —, ... T.J. Andre, who so wv^wtoudy dl* that th^ on

thi

ftp"*«red from T. If. Rldu.^/t on tlx* *veningoftheSSdof June. Hit pare nt*

Waseeon, OVio, are greatly distressed. He started to visit them, and they know of no i*ri"n why be not have arrived ..—CM be met

foul play

ure

*dvr

to Charles W. Jm*. tiui poetarl a he or ha met by our ate *?•.»•* jwopie »nl quiet community. Storting out In the morning by being fidMtiy directed by a boy, he narrowly canned dwwB'"" attempting to ford U»_ .iver at Du

Ferry. Coming home, night ©v r'..x»k him, and wKh hone and b«~ .f herDod over an :4. He wae se*to rights by a 1 1

i*b«r

*nly to rtsn

Into «n ambus 1» W ro 1 iway robbers, who relent 1 him on learnir.' thai he was a brother of Mi M. Joai. the lawyer, who nldoM *MM service to one of their ga..„.

Hlisha Havens returned thte week from an wwtern purchasing tripf\ Spencer Bali to now doing the city department of the Gaaette, and doing!! welL

Ex-alderman J. H. Locke, jrM of Mobile, with his fiunily is voting his parents in this city.

W. R. Hunter hassoTdhislivery stahle to from (Suurkton, Illinois.

Ray G. Jenckes eame home on Thursday, after an extensive ioar among the cities and watering places.

Jacob J. Dalley, formerly government gauger under Emaley Hamilton, is in the city again, after an abaeuce of five years in Salt lake City,

Geo. W. Shaffer frvars us with papers from Galveston, Texas, which point ha reached the first of this week after a tempestuous voyage by the Gulf.

Mr. Richard Tonnant's speech at the temperance meeting Sunday afternoon is very highly spoken of several persons have expressed a dealre 1o hoar him again.—[Greencastle Banner.

One Jim Ray believes himself to be a snake charmer, and wants to handle John Smith's snake. If he does we hope tfrnt snake will give him a full dose of pizen. This may be wicked, but If® honest.

Win. Lydiek, the snake-bitten man is still struggling for life with little hope. Much of the sympathy for the man 1b lost on information that he expresses an intention to again handle the snake if he recovers.

Samuel Norton, spoken of last week in connection with the row near Clinton, had no connection with the starting of the same, and did nothing more than endeavor to keep his brothers quiet. He says he never sold a glass of liquor in his life.

Col. John P. Baird has "instructed the jury" in the Beeeher-Tilton case. His "charge" puts the whole mass of test! mony into a nut-shell, and is written Ir his usual clear-Dut and forcible style. It was published in Thursday's Gazette and yesterday's Express.

George C. Harding's daughter, the central figure In the terrible domestic tragedy at Indianapolis, expected to visit this city yesterday to meet her mother, Mr. H's first wife, from whom he obtained a divorce some twelve or fourteen years since. Recently she solicited the privilege of becoming a regular correspondent of The Mail.

Prot W. W. Byers and wife will remove to Terre Haute this week, the former to take charge of the Third ward school, and the latter of the Fifth ward school of that city. We regret that the Professor was not content to remain a citisen of Greencasye. The best wishes of many friends of himself and fhtnily go with them in their removal.—[Greencastle Banner.

Yesterday morning Frank Clark called down to the young man in charge of Mohan's Restaurant to get him up a breakfast of "hot coffee, et cetera," and passed on» intending to return in a few minutes. The young man was puzzled. "What kind of a dish is 'et cetera?' he asked Frank Armstrong. "Et cetera, why that's fried onions!" said Armstrong, and out went the enlightened youth for the fragrant bulbs. The Chairman of the Democratic Central .Committee was (somewhat astonished when he sat down to his breakfast of "coffee and fried onions!"

Two weeks from Monday morning and merrily will ring the school bell. Then the boys and girls will aeon crowding to Butte*!

Hamilton's Central Book

store fer the books, slates, blank-books, paper, etc. By the way we would suggest that to avoid the usual rush of that day it would be well to select your books next week. Button

Hamilton

are well supplied with a full stock of every thing needed in the way of books and school material. Here also the big school girls and ladies will find something neat and nobby, called "Papeteries" boxes of paper and envelopesthree different styles, "Cleopatra," "Boqoet," and "Hawthorne."

Few houses in this dty have grown so steadily and rapidly in importance and popularity as that of the "Hoosier Dry Goods Stow," of IX C. «t W. H. Greiner. With a small capital it began business here in 1808. Now in its new location, southwest corner of Ohio and Fourth street, with airy and commodious salesroom, it is one of the big features of the city. The courteous and affable proprietors and salesmen vie with one another to give satisfaction to 1 patrons, and th4 regular patrons of (he house feel that In purchasing goods

oftcit the ease, dealing with men to take every possible advantage. Try the Hoosier Store when yon want any article of dry goods.

When house gets the name of keep'ng the best in the market, and nothing it the beat, the popularity of the establishment is assured. Such a reputation la es^oyed by T. It Riddle, dealer to Jewelry, Fine Watches, Clock*, Silver -rid Plated Ware. He purchases direct the manntheturers and Importers, knows the quality of hi* g'oto and reeomt: -n!» arUdtlir ju-*what it ats jrwswnable prioe* keep the nmrtnt« that It la always 1Mb hi«1 li the 3.8.

N.ioea, «.f the "east end Drug thai oil

sent to his store will be carefully and «urately filled, day and night Also,

fttoiM good*. soaps,

•,

Neve* rub your eyea exeept frith your elbows, and buy your groceries, ooarotry produce, vegetables, fruit*, and table supplies at Gams0 3»»dV establishment. a few doors north of the Fourth street market bouse.

Austin A Blsck at the Terre Haute Pharmacy are In receipt of a large and elegant assortment of fine toilet articles, including soaps, sponges, brushes, bath towels and gloves, hand mirrors, fine perfumeries and hair oils, and many other articles that are to bo sold cheap for cash. Call and see them before purchasing

If persona having property to insure will only look for themselves and see the standing of the companies they place their property in, they will never fail te take a policy in tie Springfield Fire Insurance Company. This staunch company is represented here by 1 lager it

McKeen who we always ready to write your policies on any good insura ble property.

Just opposite the Fourth street school house is located Arthur Milligan's well kept and extensive "Marble Front Grocery," the great resort tor choloe groceries, fruits, canned goods, fency groceries of every description, country produce, young chickens, game in season, vegetables and about every thing needed for the table. His prioes are always found to be as low as the lowest.

A horse! a horse!" King Richard yelled at Bos worth field hut wd are sure that If ho had lived these modem times he should specially have desired the animal to bo caparisoned with an elegant saddle and bridle, or a beautiful hand-made harness such as may be soen at Miller & Arleth's, on south Fourth street. There you will always find frill stock of saddlery and harness at tho lowest prices.

Said young America to his papa: "Pa, be you a Britisher "Ye«, my son, was born in England." "Well, we whipped you," replied the youngster. The old gentleman, however, smiled kindly on tho precocious youth, and doubtless thought that among the blessings of liberty was the inestimable right to purchase our boots and shoes of Noyes Andrews, the old reliable and woll known dealor, where good foot wear at reasonable prices can be obtained at all seasons of the* year

White A Mewhinney, the successors of W. H. Sage, after vexatious and unforseen delays openeji their new and elegant lunch room this morning. It is situated just in the rear of their salesroom, where the hungry granger as well as the

c:'

merchant can retire, and seat

ed at a .ible enjoy the usual lunch with the addition of cup of hot coffee or tea. Our opinion is that it will be found a great convenience, and. that White fc Mewhinney will be well rewarded for their enterprise.

She walked in beauty, and looked ra diant and lovely. The simple reason of this is, that the lady referred to had her dress trimmed in the new Jet Trim mings, and clasped around her waist wus a Jet Belt sold by Riddle. There is no denying the fact that in dress trimmings Riddle has the lead in this city. Call and see his new goods, ladles.

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

Oh, Johnny dear, and did you hear, the news that's going round, that Howe A Yates' is tho best place, for hats that can be found. They are in oonstant receipt, at the New York Hat Store, of all the latest styles out. They have great faith in tho mdtto: "Quick sales and small profits," and as often as a customer finds this out it adds one more regular patron to the house.

If those of our citizens who arc

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

—LLKAMWO RESTORED.-A

Business Cards.

0AL THOMAS,

Opttctes MMl WsMnuiktr

For the trade. Fourth and Ohio street*, sign of big man with watch.

JOHN

H. SYKES,

Wholesale

and

Retail

TERRE

BUNTIN

Dealer

IIS ftf*in

In time. Agency for Principal.

SH1DI

A. FOOTE,

VOORHEES,

Having formed

great inven

tion. Send stamp for particulars Got Wood, Madison, 2nd.

--0mm AIW» MonraratK HABIT Cenra—S|y a former sufferer. Send stamp forT ^toe on the Habit, to W. B. Squire, M. D., Worth!ngton, Greene CQh

Pf nmtorAL. '-g

R. Foster has removed to the corner ef Fourth and Mulberry streets, where he will sell new and second-hand farvery cheap. lS-4w

street, Torre Hanta, lad.

JR.

FREEMAN,

Retail Dealer In

Aweeieee for*i*m Watches,

JEWELRY, Opera How.

LKISSNER,«CnRetail

Wholesale and Dealer

Piues, Hele4eea% OrgnM, Musical Instruments, Aen Palaoeof Music, 48

Ohio

Bt,

HAUTE

Musical Kastitate,

Now UBMain street, upstairs. Music taught all Its branches. Pupils may enter at any roe. Agency for Btelnway Pianos A.

General Dealer In

GARDEN, FIBIJ AND FLOWER HEEDS, No. 65 Main street, Terra Haute, Indiana.

BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Stoves,Mantels,Grates,Tla Plate, JapauB and Pressed Ware, 128 Main street. North Side.

W. RIPPETOE,

Oeneral Dealer In 3 t,J0-

GROCERIK8, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 155 Main street.

& ARMSTRONG,

BRVOOISTS and

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

800 Main street, Corner of Sixth, Terre Haute,

)HILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of

Saddles and IlarneM,

Whips. Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blnn kew, &c., all work warraated. Lowest prioes in the city, Main Bt., near 9th, south side.

RENTS'AND LADIES' WEAR, Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS'-WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

apr5-tf] Main street, between 6th and 7th

•JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City

with Hendrich & Williams.

EOHM,

DEALER IX

REAL ESTATE, No. 115 Main 8L, np stairs,

TERRE HAUTE, ISD.

Will sell lots in the city and lands in the country on the best terms. Prompt and careful attention given to business.

Professional Cards.

D. W. VOORHEES. A. B. CARLTON. C. S. VOOBTIEES.

YOORHEES,

copartnership will prao-

tice law In all its branches

Office—No. SOS Main St.,Terre Haste

"OHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET As U. S. Commissioner is authorised, to make proofe in Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fourth and Fifth streets. mar22 TERRE HAUTE, Idd.

J. R. KK8TKR. B. O. WHEELER.

ESTER & WHEELER,

Pralrla City Bank, McKeen & Mlnshall's Bank, and Terre Ilaute Iin*k, Terre Haute. First National Bank, Flora, Ill.

81-ly TKttRK

for

tunate as to be ablo to soek health and pleasure at tho watering places, will call at Buntln 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.

M. JOAB, Attorney at Law,

SoiiiltSide ofOhlo sgkeUiAllk, TERRE HAUTE, IND. mads

Commercial Collections alty.

HYDE M. D.,

Jewelry Watches,

.J i'H

!.'f"

V./-

Bank,

0th St.,

CARLTON & 1

.,'4^-,-Vl I

till I'fifll

,Xi

s. iiKi I

Attorneys at Law,

AND OENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS. Commercial Collections a Specialty. Cash Advanced 011 Good pnper. Prompt attention given to claims ia both Indiana and Illinois.

E E E N E 3 N A a

mno

State

Bank,

Saving A

Loan Association, Puinesvilla, O. OFFICE-NO. 141 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

QE.HOSFORD,

Attorney at Law,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN

STO.,

HAUTE, XKD.

SAM'l. n. RILEY.

ILEY& BLAIR,

nut., p. nvAtn.

Attorneys CounceTors at Xaw,

MAIIL, IXD.

-S»ft

Collection** promptly attended to. Practloe in all the Courts of tho Htat«.

1 Hpeeinovlft

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oflfers her services to the m,

LsdlM and Children of Ter^e lfa«t*. Office and Resldenco—No. 45 eouUi 7th Ht. Office hours 8 to 10 A. *.,11 to and 6 to 7 P.M.

HOIOSPATH1ST,

OjQlct

405

Main St., opposite Optra JFToOM.

Office hours, 9 to 10 A. *„8 to 8and7 to». p.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. D,

DENTIST,

OfUee «a Ohio B«t. ftrd A TERRE HAUTE, INI).

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, DENTIST,

3fo. IS7 Ifaln Street* Terre Haute, Ind.

CHARLES EPPINGHOU8EN,

ArfhitMl MMi *«iw«r,

OFFICE

AT STE.Ui ST^JNE

YARD,

Corner Nlnsh and Cherry streetak

-.c ^,

Night calls answered from the office. issrrwBsrit }-"l?i. Is. ireAlf A» W llKnif vl the Orm at Wilson Bros. A Hun ley.

'.Finest Goods, Cheapest aiiH Best issortment So if yon want anything nice for a present and at a very low price, yon cannot do better than call on

Low Cut Shirts! 1

HUNTER'S, 157 Main Street.

SHIRTS are onr Exelnsfre Spneial tv—Prices correct and Satisfaction Warranted—Call and examine.

N. B.—Ask tor the $9 Shirts, they are as good as usually sold elsewhere for

WHM YOU SPEND TOllB HONEY, 1 .{a?

Remember these Bargains!

,Sl~!

All tlic biest 121-2 cent Prints, ftr 8 cent#. a i-1"*

Real good Prints, 6 cents. Reversible Striped Shawls, All wool Flannels, 22 cents* Heavy Waterproof Cloth, 85 cents. Good Cottage Carpets, 25 and 30 cents. Yard wide Dress Goods, 20 cents. Heavy Shirting Flannels,

GOOD BYE TO "WAR PRICES."

i?*, v-i

%.t<p></p>TRASK,

618 Main Street.

Cochcco, Spragne, Merrimack Prints, 8 cents.

s,?C75.p|

and 25c.

Dress Goods, 25 cents worth 40 cents.

New Goods!

We are now daily opening onr new purchases of Fall Goods. Persons buying Dry tioods should not fail to look through our stock, as they will find

COMPLETE STOCK

4u:nJ^:-

AXDAT

BOTTOM PRICES!!

T..

We are offering some extra bargfjps Bleached and Brown Muslins.

I0W PRICES rule throughout1 our ENTIRE STOCK, „***&?\r iNow is the time to toujr..

Wilson

Btob.-

and HTinley,,!

SIDE BAND PRINTS SAME PRICE 1!

Heavy Muslins, 7, 8,9 and 10 cents. Best Delaines, 12H and 15 cents. Factory Jeans, 25 to 50 cents. Canton Flannels, 11 oents and upwards. Ingrain Carpets, 45 oents to fl.OO. Fine Black Alpacas, 40 and 50 cents. Black Silks way down. Dress Goods, SO cents worth 45 cents.

Don't forget—All the Best Prints at 8 cents.

Thousands of other bargains. Bring your money with you as we sell only for cash—only way we can sell at above rates.

i*.

FOSTER BROS., Terre Haute.

New Goods!

~n4»i

€«r. main and Filth

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,!

PAINTS, OILS, OLASS, &c„

Corner BMp m* F»nrh Mmto, Terr* Part BmidtoB, Wlit«lcie and WIM§ for Medicinal Uw».

vmmm