Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1874 — Page 8
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*8 THE MAIL
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FDR THE PeqPtE.
Personal.
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Take yMf quinine regularly. Industrious people are rarely sick* Hon. The*. H. Nelson to in the city. Aint you glad that election Is over? Some men in this world know it all. Oar summer tourists are about all at kerne. I lion. Wm. Eggleston to quite ill at his taresldenoe on north Sixth street.
J«bB O. Hetsl i» tor the first time a happy fetbor, and «tart« with twin boys. iftaa Ada Carmon, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Kberle, north Third street.
J. A. Marshall Is putting up a handsome cottage residence on north Seventh
Wm. Coats, the painter, contemplates spending the winter in Florida for his health.
The insft&ncCttiert aboift this.lime of year get very solicitous about your property.
The serious illness of Postmaster Filback's sis^r&lftftd him to Effingham on I Wednesday.
Judge Ixn- hM the biggest? Tote of »11 of them. A man rum a great deal f- bettw when hehart'tany opposition.
Mrs. J. M. Skid more and daughter, of Charleston, have been visiting Mrs. Slaughter, on South Fourth street this
A Sugar Creek flrfheir 1bJ& italtf $d his twin boys Martin Hollingfer and Daniel "Yoorhees. .„ ?IJ fob will find out "theief9 seinething in a name" when you want a note discountodatthebank! *,
The young people are preparing to "on with the dance" in the most energetic manner thecoraing winter,
One-half of the candidates were disappointed. Some of the successful ones
,,
appointed. rtfflful muslclL, i» prep.^4 to were really astonished at their,b|g ma-
jeritiea. Rev. S. M. Stitnpson, of this city, will deliver the dedicating sermon at the for pyi opening of the New Baptist church •f Brazil to-morrow.
The judges of the Third ward election hare Incurred the displeasure of the local newsgathers. It is best to be civil to the newspaper man, when in search of news.
Mike Burke, the popular and will Vnown engineer on the E., T. H. A R. IL, has thrown up his position and gone to Chicago, to go into other business, I L. Mahan, Indian Agent at Bayfield, Writes that he is teaching the Indians to tead The Mail. We mention this for the benefit of our advertisers who desire to reach Ibr the Indian trade.
On tbe Republican county ticket Sheriff Hull received the largest vote, on tbe Democratic ticket Auditor Royse 'received the largest. This is a good testimony of faithful service on the part of these excellent officials.
Iu these burglarious times it is well to look with suspicion upon men who go fr*m bouse to house examining locks and window fastenings under pretense of selling new and improved fastenings. Plenty of good fastenings can be found at our hardware stores.
Alf E. Llndalcy has resigned the fbremanahip of the Express Job Rooms, and with hia wife went to St. Louis, his old home, this week. Mr. JJndaley is a fine workman, bringing to bear exquisite taste, and to a valuable acquisition to anyjob printing establishment.
A party consisting of Commodore Chaunoey Twaddle, Frank Crawford, Frank Galick, George A. Hayward, Ed. Bryant, Ed and John Ross left this port on Tuesday morning. In a substantial ark, labeled "Crumbs of Comfort," for gu extended Ashing and hunting excuraion down the Wabash. They will not return until the dose of next week.
Lem" Bunnell and hia wife have been married twenty-fire years, and #n Thursday evening their many friends assembled at their pleasant home to honor the event. The list of presents as publishedlnthe daily papers Is quite imposing In number, and their character and value are good wklMxc that Mr. and Mrs. Ctarrell have a warm place in the hearts of their neighbors. May they Uve to e^Joy the golden anniversary. ^St Martin HoUingur, tmr County Clerk.
wbo
ims met so many bashPal men In
~'f want of a menm-ic license at last «tm* duded to issue one for himself. The fortunate girl to win Martin's affections pf* kim Eva Fladher. The cerwuony was witnessed at Bt. Htepben's Church
Thursday evening Auditor Royse acting at groomsman and MImi KaUe Baur as bridesmaid. The wedd(d pair are now swinging around the esirdeol Chicago, tcj fit. Louis and other points.
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W, A. Hta^ap is in Laportct ^Tohn Condit and lhmiiy are visiting the old folks here at home.
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Mrs. a E. Delano, of IllilSferabn, Ky., is visiting her relatives in this aity. Mrs. W. IfTcrawfbrd and da«ghte» have returned fnoma visit to Montoouth, imnoia.
Them has been a remarkable fatality this year among our leading and best known German dtisena.
Gen. Jeft c7Davia, of the V. fi. A., la in the city, the guest of his former companion in arms, General Cruft.
Our old townsman John Hanty was Commissioner of Vermillion county by a majority of one vote.
Moat of the pulpits in the city will be filled to-morrow by Presbyterian ministers in attendance upon the synod.
Dr. Thompson has been much pained this week, by a swollen hand, poisoned in making a post mortem of .thp late Jacob fisher.
On next Tuesday evening Mr. IS. S. Waid of Brazil will lead to the altar at the Congregational Church Miss Mary Hedden, daughter of Jabe* Heddftn*
Major Smith, of the Express, received two votes for Congress, in the RockviUo precinct. His speech up there on Finance doubtless secured these twivotes.
Mrs. L. Hurr, aad Mrs.,Wda Curd, of Charleston, Illinois, 'anu" Mrs. Lissa Clark, of Peoria, that state, are visiting Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mrs. Bowser, of uorth Eighth street.—[Express.
Sheriff Hull goes back to the country and will engage in his old business of buying and selling stock. He has been such a model officer and has made such a fine race that ho will doubtless be again a candidate f6r the offleo two years hence. ...
Our good friend and former townsman, Charley Kern, has again been unsuccessful in reaching for the Sheriffalty of Cook county, (Chieago.) He has the eJedft of coining out socond best in the nominating convention, and the Chicago papers, in mentioning his defeat, speak of him in very high termsi
Miss Luella Hedges the well known
B|.no at
eeive a few more pupils on tbe piano at her elegant new rooms, corner of Sixth and Mulberry. Her merits and success as a teacher, need no further notice, and persons desiring piano instruction will certainly do well te avail themselves of the privilege of' securing her services.
If you are saddled with debt you should wear the bridle ef economy and
feel
creditors, suffer yourself to get bit by
Ceremonyis often mistaken for good
breeding, but there is as much difference
She is fair and beautiful, and is always elegantly and Jkshionably attired, and new fails to attract admiration and attention from all beholders. The reason of this is, that she purchases her dress trimmings, Ihncy goods,notions, hosiery gloves, and all the many little articles of feminine wear and adornment, from T. H. Riddle's large and newly selected stock of goods.
Hie election Is over, and D. C. Greiner, along with the balance of the gentlemen upen the Republican ticket, has been elected to stay at home. However, if ho cannot serve the people in the halls of the Legislature, he can do so at the Hoosier Store, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, where dry goods and all the goods in his line of trade are going at remarkably low figures. If you have never traded at this place, just give it one call and o«r word for it, you will not regret doing se.
The reason why Button A Hamilton are made agents for the sale of tickets
for
about all the shows that come to town, is because the Central Bookstore is one of tbe popular resorts in tbe city It Is a real pleasure to loiter about their tables and shelves, filled with all kinds of books in substantial and attractive bindings, and the proprietors always seem glad to see visitors whether they want to buy or not—knowing that in not purchasing, a lack of the therewith is the sole cause.
There is nothing In the world Itiat ought to be so plenty, and yet is so skarse, as simple common sense," a*ys Josh filings. True enough. People of common mm* buy their groceries and country produce at Milligan A Dtckemon's Marble Front Grocery, opposite the Fourth street school house, where they get tbe choicest and best table supplies at tbe lowest market figures.
One of the most lively business houses in town is that of White A Mewhinney, the successors of W. H. Sage. They are landing eiery energy to plane their
A Third street maiden, full of mischief pUUed her father's rfdtr-whiskers and tied tbe ends with bright red ribbon. jpvttr fttm&ia* with accustomed dignity marched tap town to NuriMM, neticing ^Knt. pasaers-by o- him with unusual affability [email protected] almost to gayttty. on Main street it cnlmlnateJ when a txxt-black point*** him and w# •'——"--v™ -viirsrz-ir grineed.-your a h«vi mister.- camly up to the gray bal«rt dttsen who wT&ewman
Oil of Arnica—nothing equals it for chapped hands. Prepared at Gulick A Berry's drug store.
THE OLD AND THE NE IF.
Their Oomings and Goings. I
[From the Express.]
The county and Harrisoa township officers renign their places and vacate to their successors as follows.
Auditor Royse succeeds himself on the 'Mh day of March, 1875 Charles Rott man will go out anu J. M. Snnkey will
the spur of necessity, be girt about go in next August ... couimipsion was received by him on the with honestpurposes,don stir-rup you
lglh of
ce^
as there is between a tsast-iron suit of or November 18, 1872, and goes out of clothes and one that set# easy and ele- *n
gant, or between an-out-of-style and
ill-shaped hat and one of the many new and handsome shapes just in at Howe A Yates' Xew York Hat Store. J%ve you seen them, gentlemen?
Pritcbard, will take possession
A. H.
Cooper was commissioned survey-
l£fi' 1Ztl?
3KE/KAUXB SATURDAY WWiWQ MAIL.
make a change in our business we shall 'close' out our, entire Stook regardless of costi
BRLANGER & CO.
Sl^^nrvevo?
Robert
AlleD' ,DrTeJ°r
In this township, Trustee Naylor goes out on the 16th of November JbiBqiiire Denehie was given his commission November i, 1870, and turns over the effice to his BucceHSor November 1, 1874 Ksquirc Nehf, commissioned November 1, 1870, and vacates November 1,1874 Esquire Smith's term of office, began October 11,1872, snd expired October 10, 1874 B. F. R^s^in, commissioned constable October 8, 1872, is now out of office, bin term of office having expired the 8ih of this month Will H. Hamilton was appointed by »he commissioners to the place of Johnif' ears, in consequence of which, the commission on which he now holds office, beau date October 13.1872, and expires November 16, 1874 Luther Gilmore's commission was given on the 14th of October, 1872, and expires November 12, 1874.
TEAS.
MPORTANT NEWS!
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Wan tod—citizens to know they can get prescriptions filled at all hours, day and night, at J. E. Somes' east end Drug Store, also any and all kinds of fresh spices for plokeling purposes, etc.—also coal oil, etc.
Dollars and sense do not always go together, else all who wished to buy the most elegant and substantial boets and shoes, at the very bottom prices, would go to Noyes Andrews' popular shoe store. He has a fine stock for foil wear, and is selling at prices away down. Just drop In at 141 Main street, and verify the truth of this.
About the center of trade is on Main street, midway between Fifth and Sixth streeL It bright about here that T. H. Riddle shows the largest stock of Jewelry, Watches and Silverware that he has ever brought to this city. He has Just put in two new tablep and show eases,1 massive and elegatttf filled with the richest and many new styles in gold and silver,
The front of R. W. Rippetoe's White Front Grocery has been enlarged in order to afford a better exhibition of the good things to eat and to allow froo ingress and egress to the throngs of customers daily oalling at that popular establishment. If you want a nice Sunday dinner, drop The Mail and go there this evening for some nice chickens, oysters, gropes, apples, vegetables, all kinds of fancy groceries, and in feet almost anything desired for the table.
I I
Hnll
November, 1872, and expire# No-
Temj}Pir 17
J874 R.
nobody, and by all means buy your ^is commission on October 26, 1872, and harness and saddlesat Miller & Arleth's, expires October 26, 1874 Recorder John where you will find the best and the Meyer was commissioned November "1 1,1871, and will vacate October 81,18/5, cneapest. when the newly elected recorder, Chaun-
s.
Tennant received
S
Don't buy your Teas until you have looked through rny stock and inquired my prices. J. R. CHAMBERS,
Sixth street.
—MORE BEADED TRIMMINGS THAN STORE, FOURTH ST.
AND BUG LIS EVER, CENT
FRESH MEATS.
Theplaco for the choicest of Fresh Meats, every kind, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on east Main street. Try his nice ham sausage.
WANTED
10,000 pounds of first-class BUTTER, for which I will give tbe highest cash price. J. R. CHAMBERS,
Opposite Post Office.
—OUR REVERSABLE SHAWM AT SO CTS. ARE WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE. WORTH VISIT STREET, NEAR MAIN.
HEADQUARTERS
—FOB-
NORTH ENDEB&
GEORGE W. NEWMAN AGAIN 10 THE FRONT AS A GROCER.
His friends snd the public generally, ill be pleased to learn that Mr. Oeonje Newman, the former very suocessfta proprietor of tbe North Seventh street I rrocery, after having sold his business here, has concluded to start anew, in tngrG* ASK oonciuara uatv mivw, the building formerly occupied by Mr. Hasenohr, on Iafiiyette street, the second door north of Locust. His stock,
of custom. And why not The articles oompTete one formerly kept by from their bakery and their candy de- him, will be all that his patrons can department, are of the best, the purest and «&*?• ^^miii^irif^^jd6 the cleaned Then the agreeable man- bread, and wUi sell^ne ner in whidh customers are treated, from fail weight lonvee for ten centa. We the nnaliest (&ild for a cent's worth of need not reoonxmend Mr, Newimnto his new patrons, for Ike is already fhvojv ably known to beni. A® Mr. Newman owns the imllding be occoplee. be will ...
ry» makes It afhvoiv the building he omtpies.be will
a strtet watch ».!« kept on lt» resort tor b-i sweet and substantial be saved the expense of rent, the bene-
atof»McUhesms»«toW.omtoraMlk
HERE 1VJ5 ARE AtiAJUSI
Smith, Jones & Brown,
To proclaiiu to all and everybody thai j.v-«
A. HERZ&CO.,
•ii .f.
1
Are malkfngitomdrc Book Account with any one, but siell cheaper than ever for cash.
"NDIANA1
Of MUSIC,
Beach's Block, 60S Main St., al FlMr, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
E. C. KILBOURNE, Director. W. H. PAIGE,E Sec'ytTreasurer. I j.if it
Board of Instruction.
15. C. Kilbonrne, Teacher of l'iuiio, Organ. Voice and Harmony, and conductor of Choriil Union.
Robert Brown, Teacher of Orchestral Instruments, vocalisation, including Elocution and Singing Leader of Orchestra. ,\Vm. Zobel, Teacher of Piano and Organ and Pianist for Choral Union.
W. H. Paige, Assistant Teacher. Miss Ada Jones, Assistant Teacher of Piano and Organ.
A. Hoberg, Teacher of the Flute. Departments Taught. System of Notation, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, Vocalization, Practice a Chorus singing, Piano Forte, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute, and aU Orchestral Instruments.
Pupils vill be reoeived at any time. For further part lcularsapply to the officers or address
Indiana Conservatory of Music, v, 005 Main St., Terre II a ate.
P. O. Box 586.
Z-'U
6
lf
Do
,W.
A
$25
logues free, souri.
p-
A VAT OtiAAANTSKlD uslac our WELL AVUER A9IX Dlt 11. 1j in good territory. UlUHl»r TKSTIMONIAl.H FROM OOVKHNORW OF IOWA, ARKANSAS* DAKOTA. Cate-
W. GILES, St. Louis, Mis-augS9-eoW«t
SPECIAL DRY"GOODS!
The real Utiea Sheetings ^c, belolv New York prices. Tickings at 12 1-2, 15, 18 and 20 cts, worth 20 per cent more.
Waterproofs at 80, 85, 90c aiid $1.00. Black Alpacas, Cashmeres, Poplins and Dress Goods generally cheaper than ever before sold in this city.
Ladies and Gents Hosiery and- Underwear at New York wholesale figures. We have the largest stock of Black and Colored Silks, Cashmeres, Alpacas and fine Dress Goods generally in this section and our prices average fully 30 per cent below those asked elsewhere. A visit of inspectioit will amply repay purchasers. ,.a'v
BLEACHED MUSLINS.
Frblt of the I^oom, Lonsdale, Hills, Androscogin, Hadley, Newport half bleached and all popular makes bleached Muslins. Priccs as low, qs,before the war.
CASSIMEMES.
Large and elegant line of Cassiweres for Men and Boys wear.: •.
FLANNELS.
Flannels! Flannels! Flannels! Flannels One hundred pieces just opened in plain, checked and striped.
WATER PROOFS AND LADIES CLOTH. In this department we have some rare good Bargains.
BLEACHED AND BROWN TABLE LINENS. This department is crowded to overflowing with a full line of House Furnishing Good*
SHAWLS, SHAWLS,
In all the new styles a6d in great variety of prices.
Overcoats! Overcoats!
Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for
Felsenheld & Jauriet,
Marble Palace, 620 Main St.
ffNEW STYLES
O
Perfect Pitting $2.00 Shifts!
Just opened at MUSTER'S Shirt Store^^ 157 Bfaia street, Terre Hants, Ind.
'0r* As good as usually sold elsewhere for &2.50. V-
WILSON, BEOS. & HUNLEY,
...t •. DEALERS IN 1
DRY GOODS!
WILSON, BEOS. & HUNLEY,
—DEALERS DT
DBT GOODS!
GTJLICK & BERllY,
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c.
Comer Main and Fourth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
Pare Brandies, Whiskies and Wines for Medicinal Uses.
Youth's,
Overcoats for Boys,
IN ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES.
We ar® offering Ifidacemenfs eneh hare ne?er been offered before by any House In the city,
Mossler's Square Dealing—One Price Clothing House,
147 Main Street, b.tween Fifth and Sixth, Torre Haute, Ind,
IS
tc
r*B THE NEXT TWO WEKJH TSMrOLLOWHIO
EXTRAORDINARY BARfiAINS
»w.i. KMggwma mrw iml A"/ ..vaM" WI1JL IE HTUID BT OS. .V
A bleached Hnslin at 8c worth 10c. ,A splendid bleached Musliu at 10 cts worth 12 l-2c.
4
i"V? af- &
"iman
FELT SKIRTS,
For Ladies ttnd Children, attractive stock.
A large and
BLANKETS,
White and Colored a speciality in all grades.
CASHMERE! CASHMERE! We have paid unusual attention to this department this fall, and have some very special bargains. fe-vU
ALPACA AND MOHAIR. The Haven Brand of Alpaca and Mohair is unsurpassed and "Par Excellence," in color and quality. _____
't
GOATS HAIR DRESS GOODS In all the new shades. 1'-y.
/. ^f
DRESS GOODS
From every quarter of the Globe,
r:
CHILDREN'S PLAID&
In great variety.