Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1874 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

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York.

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Personal.

W. B. Mercer to on Ask tt*.

8. L.

fitrsi» la buying goods In New

B. F. Royae went oat to Iowa, this

J. W. Huaher to going to stereoscope California. Gonnfilman Phil 8chJo«s will be at Ma port next week.

Judge Long is reported confined to his residence by afckoeea. K. Clatfelter came in from the tern shoe market, Wednesday.

Mrs. Dr. Long is~oonvaleadng with promise of return to good health. Judge Patterson and ftunily came home from Put-In-Bay, Wednesday.

J. D. Brown, of Boudinot A Brown Km returned from his trip to the east.

Joseph Strong and wife came in, terday, from the northern pleasure reaoi*a.

Dick Shaffer has thrown up bis interest in the Square-Dealing Clothing House.

Mm. Emily Dyer, Is In the city to do the Spiritualists for the Indianapolis Herald. ...,

Ben G. Cox and wife are enjoying the breezes of the northern lakes for aoouple •f weeks.

J. S. Dickenson reported the Illinois Hard Money Convention for the Chicago Tribune.

Bern Howe and Henderson will return to their pulpits three weeks from to-morrow. ..

Miss Maria Stevenson, of Greencastle, is in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith.

Ralph Floyd, of Port Hope College Canada, is in the city, the guest of Demas Deming.

Mimes Eliza, Alice and Jessie Warren returned from Leroy, New York, yesterday morning.

L. M. Cook and wife started, Tuesday afternoon, on an eastern pleasure trip of five or six weeks.

Rev. M. Crosiey, having ended his four weeks vacation, returned to the elty, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. Ira O rover Jr., died at her home in Hingham, Massachusetts, on the 19th int. a R. Baker and Ben Hudnut went eW, this week. Mr. Baker waa called eaat by sickness of a relative.

Linton, formerly of this city, but

for some time residing in New York, will shortly return to tlhs city to reside.

William Clark, the well known colored barber, received one vote for Councilman in the Third Ward, on Saturday.

Our former townsman, Theodore Curtis, is doing an immense fruit business, at Fruit port, near Spring Lake, Michi

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Prof. R. Garvin and family, eaxne home on Tuesday, after a pleasant visit of several weeks in Pennsylvania, Mr. old home.

Mr*. J. C. Mininger returns to Hurfreesboro, Tennessee, on Monday, where nhe resumes her position of teacher of music in the Institute.

L. C. Green, of Attica, Ind., formerly with the Singer Co., Logansport, will, after this date, be manager of the Howe Machine Co., of this city.—(Express.

Mrs. Mary Condlt, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her aunt, Mr*. Preston Homey, this week, and the Picnic Club hopped in her honor, Tuesday evening.

George F. ttogga, after a pleasant sammer vacation at his old Canadian home, arrived in the city, this week, and resumed his place at the Marble Dry Goods Palace.

J«*J W. Miller, th Irkk-riSMKinftiid ex undlman, who has been in ill health for several weeks, went down to the French Lick Springs this week, his wife accompanying him.

H. Greenawslt, Principal of the Fir*t Ward School, ou»e home, Wc l: esday, from hi* Vf-trip to Penrwv iVania, looking as'--, ••iiuii he could sling a poker more vi_- irty than ovor during the coming campaign.

George Allen, now at nintaMt Utah,, sennas a copy of the Salt Lake Tribune, with e©"ij*Hi-M'!itary n»"rtt*r.n r»fj The fcatnrday I a -y, vi which waaprw 5ed t-jGen-eral Nathan Kimball.

Uneasy sat Esq. frnnth hi ith oflur door, Wednesday evening, aborn pr.r, crmeeting time, awaiting a r\y r-.nple who promised him Tutur^...t* lh»i hoar. Tt#»» etmj »•*. and ih. lbq, waa late a*, j-rayer-mes: nj.

Jamas F.' €K-w n-.:, wile and son, are now on the broad Altai* homeward bound. They will an In a #f.HTle Of vcrrjg^ vtrA fr.^ ei rChta^-or aiv V---M fc, We hope ttmigrlwttw latter. of

Mrs. OMurlotto Oo'nnHitgfcj Fwd a*d Olff W. Rosa, arrived in the

wh$m '-lit' !HfiTTii» ii" *"'i u, ihsv w* Witt gfrsL-1 di wii-u.r, Mr. Gumming* with her, and w* «l» «led to think* aeriotmly u-"Mh to his to make *«*. their

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Mias Sue llayward, of Trpy, N. Y, :v tln rial ting her eooain, Councilman Geo. A. Hayward. ,, a C. Greiner returned from New York, this week, and the elegant stock of goods he selected Is eoadng in

Wilson, of Wilson Brt«.

Jan.

Hunley, is again down to the store, alter a severe attack ot typhoid pneumonia. P-H, a Cox is nut ufftothe watering pis as stated by one of the city pa pera. He ia too busy to take #ucfa reat.

Mr*. Kern, of Chicago, wife of Ex Sheriff Charley Kern, is in the dty, with her eon, the guest ot City Clerk Sehwin grouber.

Cfan. Eppinghoumn, who has been seeking rest and health at the Frehch Lick Springs, returned to the city, yesterday morning.

The MisoeeSallie and SUa Morgan, of Greencastle, are In the city, the guests of the Misses Fannie, Alio# and Carrie Hughes.—{Gaaette. ...

Hen. Pat Shannon, who has been aeri oualy ill of congestion, we are glad to learn ia much better to-day, aud oonsid erod out of dagger.

Miss Cornelia Oookerly, who has been visiting at Greencastle, several weeks, returned home, this week, to take her place in the Second Ward school*

Chas. W. Warren and wife, Barney Warren, Miss Kate Morgan and Miss Mary Foote came home from Spring Lake, on Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Buck Ingham, who started with them, stopped at Chicago.

While absent from the eity Mr. Garvin visited some of the leading Commercial Colleges of the east, and among all of which he visited he says none were as well attended as the Terre Haute Commercial College, nor did he find any that gave greater Inducements or better facilities.

Fourteen Terre Haute people were in London, ou the 9th Inst. These were Mrs. a C. Deming, Henry Deming, Miss Sophia Deming, Hon. Win. Mack, wife and daughter, Will Tuell and his sister, Rev. a F. Donham and the Masters Cox and Hager, and James F. Gookins and wife* The meeting of all these people must have been an interesting gathering.

A postal card from Rev. E. F. Howe tells us that he is tramping among White Mountains, wearing thick flannel, eating green peas and raspberries, sleeping under as much covering as in winter, and enjoying largely the eating, sleeping, tramping and mountain scenery. Says be actually suffered in church

Sunday, for want of an overcoat. He preached, Sunday evening, in the parlors of the Lary House.

Gentlemen," said a western orator, if the Parsy-fix ocean wor an inkstand, awl the hull clouded canopy of heaven and the level ground of yearth wor a sheet of paper, I couldnt begin to write my love of country onto it." That orator could have been fkr better employed telling his hearers -that at Scott A Huston's can be purchased substantial and elegant boots and shoes for all of people at the lowest prices. calico dress

You had better wear without trimming, if it is paid for, than to owe the shop-keeper for the most elegant silk, and trimmed in the most bewitching manner, says an exchange. Very true, but if you want to trim your dress elegantly, go to Riddle's and purchase some of his new and elegant jet trimmings. His goods are always seasonable, up to the latest styles, and seldom fWl to give satisfaction, both as to quality and price.

As mentioned elsewhere, Prof. Garvin of Garvin A Heinley's Commercial College, has returned after an absence of several weeks. He comes back to the work with renewed energy. The Terre Haute Commercial College to open for reception of student* in all branches, from 9 to 13 o'clock

at. and 2 to 4 r.

and will open the evening session on Monday evening, September 7th, when they expect and anticipate a full room to start off with. They have letters of inquiry from all parte in regard to their college, which to now well established and known among our business mean flu-and near.

One work from Monday morning and merrily will ring the school belli Then boys and girts will be sees crowding to Button A Hamilton's Central Bookstore fer the books, slates, blank-books, paper, etc. By the way we wonld suggest that to avoid the usual rush of that day It would be well to select your books next week* Button A Hamilton well applied with a full atoek of

Ikitur needed in the of boofci, uhI «.•),«*.! mat'Tinl. Hert ata© the big «, ivwti eii'l* and ladle* will f«nd«o»i n. at and nobby, called

MP»pe:-

i., of paper and wm iopen tfar. .- dll rat styles, "Cl. patra," "Bo. notand41 Hawthorne."

in this elty h*T© «"wn so

atnl rmfddly in Importance and isrtty «a that of the "Hoesier Jj-. ]kods Stoir," of D. C. A W. H. Gi- nier. With ftnall cental It begSn hosinMs here in IBM. Now in Us new location, aontliw«t «rn«rof Ohio so® ».un. -.f i'• -t. ,!ih airy nrd WBOMH* ot» ."i.mi, is is ,0®t' of U»« W| features of t):'-1 Hty. The r»ort»"n!S and afr.u.fe i.Mpri^tors Hid irici iim vis her i.'h s'llllfellltu to nil j•!, aid t,h- pttrmof th* ».»,!«• i-H-\ in t-i|WlSMiag u*"»4g Ih-x! thr-y HrSWii'.ru: fr iulKinstoadof, toe ti the «»«•*. dciiiiriir with Mlfn ,l!%p.w- to I in'f ry I* J.h.

r' dftf?rt **.

J. E. Somea, of the "east end Drug Store," aautonneas that all prteeripHo** sent to JM« ftfore frill enpftiliy and accurately filled, day and flight. Also, afinelot ofioUat goods, such as. aoapa, perfumeriea, combs, brushes, etc.

Austin & Black at the Terrs Haute Pharmacy are in receipt ot a huge and element assortment of fine toilet articles, including soaps, sponges, brashes, bath towels and gloves, hand mirrors, fine perfumeriea and hair oila, and many ether articles that are to be sold for cash. Call and see them before pur-

If fwmohs having property to Insure will only look for themselves and aee the standing of the companies they place their property In, they will never fail te take a policy in the Springfield Fire Insurance Company. This staunch company ia represented here by Hager A McKeen wbo are always ready to write your policies on any good insurebh. property. 3sO school

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

A horse] a horse 1" King Richard yelled at Bosworth field but we are sure that If he had lived these modern times he should specialty have desired the animal to be caparisoned with an elegant saddle and bridle, or a beautiful hand-made harness suoh as may bo seen at Miller A Arleth's, on south Fourth street. There you will always find full stock of saddlery and harness at the lowest prices jlZA

Said young America to his papa: "Pa, be you a Britisher?" "Yes, my son, was born in England." "Well, we whipped you," replied the youngster. The old gentleman, however, smiled kindlf on the precocious youth, and doubtless thought that among the bless ings of liberty was the inestimable right to purchase our boots and shoes of Noyes Andrews, the old reliable and well known dealer, whero 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 have opened their new and elegant lunch room. It is situated just in the rear of their salesroom, where the hungry granger as well as the city merchant can retire, and seated at a table ei\}oy the usual lunch with the addition of a cup of hot coffee or tea. Our opiniqn is that it will be found a great convenience, and that White A Mewhinney will be well rewarded for their enterprise.

TEREE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

(, •,*?»:?

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 largo and elegant stock of Toilet goods just received, comprising coit:bs, brushes, hand-mirrors, Wicker covered flasks, and .soaps, bath gloves and towels, fine colognes, and imported perftimeries—that they want to complete the outfit for their trip.

When a house gets the name of Keeping the best in the market, and nothing but the bost, the popularity of the establishment is assured. Such a refutation is eiyoyed by T. H. Riddle, dealer in Jewelry, Fine Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware. He purchases direct of the manufacturers and importers, knows tho quality of his goods And recommends each articlo for Just what it in. His reasonable prices keep tho stock moving so that it is always fresh and tho styles the latest out.

The election is rapidly approaching, and wo predict that just one half of the candidates now seeking county offices will be disappointed. The contest will bo close and numerous bote will be made. A hat is most generally selected as the forfeit. In making these bets it shotild be expressly stipulated that the hat shall come from Howe A Yaks' New York Hat Store, because they intend to have a stock of fell and winter hats unsurpassed in quality and variety by any ever brought to this market

The reason why so many residents of Terre Haute decline leaving the city during the Snmmer months is because they appreciate too highly tho labors of R. W. Kippetoe 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 delivsiy wagons are on the go continually from morning till night, carrying oat the baskets upon baskets of toie* grucerios, fresh butter and egg*, ^mltry, vegetables, fruits, berries, canned goods, salt meats and fish, melons, gr^ ii com and——well, everything wanted. v.t BEMOVAL.

It has removed to the comer of Fourth and Mulberry streets, where be will sell n«w and. meond-hand fbrmtnre vety cheap*

miwRTmmFs

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Business Cards.

rtAL THOMAS, Optician tad VaitliBsi«r For the urade, Fourth and Ohio ttreetm sign of big man with wnlefc •Tpr

JOHN

H. 8YKE8,

Wbolemiaand Retail Dealer In' Mats, Caps, fsw and Straw Cl«s, rn Main attest, TwroBaote, lad.

JR.

FREEMAN,

1U*tail Dealer fts

AswrlcSB aai r«nl|a WsteMat' I JEWKIJIY, Opera Hooss.

LKISSNEa4Kl,Retail

a Wholesalu ami IV*«iTcr In Piaaoa, lelmieolu, Orgsaa, Mu/itool InstrutnenU, ±o~,

HAUTE

Musical in»lltat«,

No. 118Main up »Ui m. Masletsa^K in all it* branches. Pupils may enter at any

ss'.VKiHptfBwW

p""-' A-

A. FOOTE, Si*' rfW, tl General Dealer In GARDEN, FIEkD AND FLOWER

No. 65 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

L. BALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Stoves, Miustels, Orntea, Tin Plate, 9 Japan and Pressed Ware, 128 Main street, North Bide.

RW.

RIPPETOE,

Oeneral Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE, KaUonal Block, 1S5 Main street.

BUNTIN

ARMSTRONG,

DKl'fidim |V

Manufacturing Pharmacist,

000 Main street, Corner of Terre Haute HILIP

KADEL,

Mnnnfaetnrer of

itHteddleii and llarn Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blan keU, &c., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, Main St., near 9th, south sldi

Q.ENT8'AND LADIES' WEAR Cleaned and Colored!

GENTS'WEAR REPAIRED NEATLY AT

H. F. REINER'S Dye House,

apr5- if] Main street, between Otli and 7th

AS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Agent,

COMMISSION BROKER AND COLLECTING AGENT. OFFICE—Over Prairie City Bank, flth St., with Hendrlcli 1 Williams.

OHM,

Jjie BKAURIIT. REAL ESTATE, No. 115 Main St, np stain,

TKRKE HAUTE, IWD.

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. VOOItHBES. A. B. CARLTOW. C. S. VOORHEE9.

yOORHEES,

CARLTON A

VOORHEES,

Having formed a copartnership will practice laW in all Its branches Office—Wo. 503 Main St., Terre Hante

AJ M. JO AD,

ronrrm

Hasard'w Powder. 1fe«tiam'« New York Shot. Eley's Ammunition. Scott A Son's Double Guns. And everything, of the best quality,

hi !y MpoHsa"'i»esa be at A. G. ACTTIKhad(V'H.

CIDER MILLS. :tt A. C. m. MiHSjSaJHt ,t. ,n.-o th"Tii and a Uar

TJ.

JOHN T. SCOTT, Attorney at Law,

If] fV

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET. As U. S. Commissioner Is authorised to make proofs in Bankruptcy.

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

R. KESTER. R. O. WKKELBB.

JESTER & WHEELER, N Attorneys at Law,

AND GENERAL COLLECTING AGENTS.

Commercial Collections a Si Advanced ou Good paper. Prompt attention Kiven to claims ia both ludtai

Ss.

Cash ,tten-

lven to claims ta botb xuuiana and It E E ENC E8.—National StateBhnk, Pmirld City Bank, McKeen & Mlnshall*8 Bank, and Terre llnute Bank, Terre Haute. First National Bank, Flora, 111. Saving A Loan Association, PainesvillSi O.

OFFICE-NO. 1II MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTi. IND

E. HOSFORD, Attorney at Law,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN BTS., 31-ly TSRSK HAUTE, IWO. AM n. RIT.BY.

RI.

Attorney at Law,

S»ii(MUdr«rOliio«i,belMA4lk, TKIlftE HAUTE, INH. CommnHtl ru«jilons made a Specialty. novW

R. ANGIE L. WILSON,

Oflfers her services to tho

LniUM itttd Children ef Terre Hante. omeeand llwUlenee—No. 43 south "ih St. OffleehoWMH to

Pala. or Moiio,480hioSt.

TERRE

& *y I

P. BLAtR.

ULEY & BLAIR,

i'r^:

Attorneys & Coimcelors at Law, BBAI1L.IKD.

Collecttohn nroinptly attended to. tiee in all the courts or the state.

L': .1

11*

v.*.,iSto2an1«to7P.M.

IIYDE, M. D..

MOMflEPATIIIST, & Qftee 405 Main &L, opfxmle Opera Bmm. Ofllee hoars,»to 10

to»and 7 to I.

P.M.

Nif lit eall« answered oom the ofljee.

the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, It. D.

DENTIST,

Ofllec on Ohio St, Bet. Srd 4c 4th, TERRE HAUTE, INI.

T\K L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, DENTIST,

Terrt Hattti^ In#.

IIIARLEA EPPmOHOUSKN, Arehiteetaad BiUiaer, 11 S/ICI6 AT STEAM YARD, ..•*?:|v.|l|WN'ln»h sn«5 t"l4«-

W atches,

Low Gut Shirts!!

,1^

K'V* If

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

GOOD BYE TO "WAR PRICES."

^^4

'tm fMI

Now is the time to buy.

A ^w«»-sa-~ JP «i -Is-'

7"*

«ek5f8t.,

Diamonds.

-Sfatoft.'p* .« t-'V

k.. .rri il'.'i

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

JdlTRASK,

618 Main Street.

,HUNTER'S, 157 Main street.

SHIRTS are our Exelu&Iye Special ty—Prices correct and Satisfaction Warranted—CaU and examine.

N. B.—Aak for the $2 Shirts, they are aa good as usually aold elaewhere for

WI1£N TOtI §PEND TOIJB MONEY,

Remember these Bargains!

All the best 12 1-2 cent Prints, for S cents.

all sixes and Styles,

Jut received at

Cocheco, ^pragne, Merrimack Prints, 8 cents.

SIDE BAND PRINTS SAME PRICE

Real good Prints, 6 cents. Reversible Striped Shawls, $1.75. All wool Flannels, 22 cents. Heavy Waterproof Cloth, 85 oents. Good Cottage Carpets, 25 and 30 cents. Yard wide Dress Goods, 20 cents. Heavy Shirting Flannels, 20 and 25c. Dress Goods, 25 cents worth 40 cents.

Heavy Muslins, 7, 8,9 and 10 cents. Best Delaines, 12j^ and 15 cents. Factory Jeans, 25 to 50 cents. Canton Flannels, 11 oents and upwards. Ingrain Carpets, 45 oents to $1.00. Fine Black Alpacas, 40 and 50 cents. Black Silks way down. Dress Goods, 3Q cents worth 45 cents.

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

FOSTER BROS., Terre Haute.

New Goods

.ii-

!N"ew

4»4fl •. -'tj* .. i.<p></p>Goods!

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

r,$i

COMPLETE STOCK

AXD AT-

BOTTOM PRICES!!

extra

'»We are offering some extra bargains cached and Brown Muslins. X* JOW PRICES rule throughout ENTIRE STOCK. 1

WHson Bros. and Hunley,"

-Vc-jr

our

-s

i*1 v, :t

Oar. Mala and Filth 8t».

GULICK & berry

GENERAL DSALER8 IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c., C*

Corner Slain and Foorlh Strw(% Terre Haute. Ind* mmi"

Pare Bnuadlee, Whkkiea and Win* for Medieiuftl U«•

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