Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1875 — Page 8

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Spencer F. Ball of the Gftcette, left for yiag»r» Wednwdy. A. W. McStlnlmy ia the new proprietor of the "Adelphia."

Mr. Frank Danaldaon returned from his Texas trip Tuesday. George M. Allen has taken a situation in the First National Bank of Indiana polls. He reported for duty Wednesday,

Members of the police force are on the ragged edge, in consequence of Councilman Oookerly's recent declaration ol

Prof. Nott, the dancing master who vras here during the winter, died at Three Rivers, Michigan, a few days since.

Misses Mattie and May Scndder, daughters of W. H. Scodder, will spend the summer in Kentucky. They left on Tuesday.

Mr. Thomas D. Messier, of Pittsburg, is the new President of the I. & St. L. railroad. He has been over the line this week.

Cards are out for the marriage, on the 14th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Legore, in Marshall, Ills., of Miss Mary

Latta and Mr. Chancy Lee.

City Engineer Richard Stroutand his family left for Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday evening, where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives of Mrs. Strout's.

Miss Mollie Vanmeter, of Cannonsiburgh, Pennsly vania,will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPaniels, in this city, ©he arrived this week. 8. K. Allen is building a handsome residence on north Center street, near Linton. The atono work will all bo manufactured by the Terre Haute Cement Pipe and Stone Company.

Rev. J. J. Chittenden, who has been officiating at the Congregational Church during Mr. Howe's absence, left Tuesday for his homo in Ripon, Wisconsin, where ho will remain the rest of the summer. The church will probably remain olosod now until Mr. Howo's retarn. ^1 -fill:',':

B. F. Havens and wifo started east on Tuesday. Mr. Havens has business which will detain him in Jersy City a short time, after which they will make »tho grand rounds of the fashionable watering places and noted summor resorts, jetumlng homo whon they got tired of staying away.

None of tho pcrsone who were in tho Maxville school house Sunday afternoon when it was struck by lightning, will suffer any serious injury on aoconnt of the shock though it is marvolous that some of them were not killed, liittlo Mary Godsey was severely burned, but is almost well now.

Tho mombors of the city council on Wednesday evening accepted the invitation of President Collett, of tho Evansvine, Terre Hnuto A Chicago railway, and Presldont Martin, of the Kvansvllle A Crawfordsvillo railroad, to Join tho olty council of Evansvllle in an excuraion to Chloago next Thursday at 4 o'clock r. m. All tho membors, with one or two exceptions, will go.

Jolm Pinnegar, a boy about sixteen years of age, who Is visiting this city from Martinsville, Illinois, in trying to climb upon a passenger train on the E., T. H. A C. railroad as it oamo in from the north Wednesday, slipped, and fldlitig across tho track, had his left leg cut off below tho knoe, by the train passing over him. He will probably recover. Dootors Reed and' link operated upon the amputated limb.

The appointments of the standing committees of the city council for the ,ensuing year, announced by Mayor

Edmunds on last Tuesday evening, will ,gfve general satisfaction. It is doubtful if better appointments could have been ugtde. It is quite clear that the Mayor was not influenced by party oonsiderakkMM fn making his selections, as some of the most important committees as

JPM* *od Salaries," "Aoeounta," etc., ^Alvow a majority of Republicans. Mr B.^uackenbnsh returned from "80' where he has ^U.*DiKeas(ul in organising a strong rinUjlirr for the working of the KnickeVbookM coal mines, near Saline, on the ^Cincinnati ailroad. Work will be commenced at o^ and as soon as theneo-

JZn* wiU ba to seventy-five men. Mti flpviHyK"1h is an energetic boslj^Mmtft, a«l%e scow that evaryb#dr in Witt rqtoK* in seeing a success oT hia mining oper-

ihim make .•Uowfc**

*arg»of

Clair Hooae Jlatiock. rnurntb* pftriUdkm tbet

tbeStClair will be the popular l»4el of V-Jim, region. Mr. Tuttle la widely known |«»d well Uked tfr vmyboA? lab* ^l»ad a large hotel experience (having run hotel in Cincinnati tor fifteen years) wake things

omMjimitpori hot mmm

mSS^Ux witK tbe inUiMoa of Eta^ltisamade Iwwm U*t haatlrt

-mems-i

Capt. James Hook celebrated his sixtieth birthday last Thumiay. Herman Irabcry is importing ale and porter from Wheeling, West Virginia.

Ex-Deputy Sheriff Wm. St. Clair has taken a clerkship in the National House. Mrs. Alice Stanley Wane* and Httle daughter left last night for Burlington, Iowa.

Eugene Crafts has started a news stand in the office of the Terre Haute House.

R. L. Thompson's mill hss closed for repairs. It will start up again in two

Demas Deming will build a fine business house on his lot adjoining the Congregational Church. It will be occupied by 8. C. Scott.

Councilman Oilman has been sick for several days past, but is at last able to attend to business again though not fully recovered.

B. Holmes, the real estater wears wet cloth in his hat as a preventive against sun-strokes while balancing him self on the curbstone and talking trade.

Having completed his freshman year at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire, Lewis B. Warren has come homo to spend the summer vacation. He will return to Dartmouth in September.

It is a pity that the Champion and Western base ball clubs should think it advisable to play a match game on Sunday. Their friends would all like to see the game but many ol them will feel offended at their having made the match for Sunday, and will not attend.

No person in Chicago takes more delight in meeting and showing around his old Terre Haute friends than Charley Kern. It is a real shame that the people up there have twice defeated him for the office of Sheriff. He wouldn't be served so down here. However we are glad to learn that he has good prospects of going in at the next election.

Stephen Fearnought, of Springfield, Illinois, is missing. He left Springfield on tho 26th of last month for a business trip to this city, since which time nothing has been heard of him and bis wife is advertising in tbo newspapers for information as to his whereabouts. As be had considerable money in his possession at the time he left home it is feared that he has been foully dealt with.

A WALKABOUT TOWN.

After all, the chief question tho world puts to 'anybody is: What have you got to sell, and what do you ask for it We are both buyers and sellers, all of us. Whon buying, we want the lowest figure we can get whon selling, the highest. The columns of the live newspaper is the place where we meet oach other and' come to an understanding as to prices, opportunities and the like. Therefore, "wo go a-walking and here follows our observations:

W. W. BYERS.

After going lor a length of time to certain places for certain articles, we aro very preno to forgot that there are any other places to go to and so continue to go to the old places, from pure force of habit. Now everybody in tho city, of any acconnt, knows Professor Byers from his long connection with the pub lie schools yet wo imagine that many of his warmest friends scarely think of him in connection with the book business yet the ftct is, he has one of the most elegant little establishments in that line to be found anywhere. He keeps a full line of fine stationery, books, fec., and all the current periodicals and reading people aro hereby advised to go and see him. I 1

T. H. RIDDLE.

The Trimming Store has had another busy week getting the Niagara excursionists off in good style. Sullivan, Greenoastle, Braxil, and in fact all the surrounding towns, have sent in for supplies, and clerks at Riddle's hare been kept on the jump filling their orders. The big rush is now over and the stay-at-home people can venture in without the certainty of finding such uncomfortably large crowds.

MILLER A ARLETH.

These gentlemen are going right along in their accustomed equablo manner, making up work in the saddle and harness tine, that just "no* the soxt off of any other establishment in town, Good men, good goods and good customers is what is the matter with Miller A Arleth.

R. W. RIPPKTOE*^

"The White Front." Number "155." Doesnt it loom up before yonr mind's •ye as you read the name? Doesnt your month water as you think of the piles of good thing* yon have been accustomed to seeing there? Well the "lay out" is bigger there to-day than you've ever seen It. Rip. Is spreading himself. You see there was a carreapendent of the New York Times here the other day, and in writing to his paper, he mentioned the feci that the largest and most complete retail grocery establishment it had ever been his pleasxure tosee wee in Terre Haoieand that the name of tho proprietor of this model establishment was Richard Whitefront Rippetoe!

W, H. PAIOE A OO

Th!s*ftrm continues to send oat dickering pianos, Mason A Hamlin organs, fresh music, and everything in their ItH, i^khetr Usual happy and contented manner. Tfiey have the trade of two States, and what is better, hold it. They am *n accommodating, enterprising and ft™/ nsd are commsaded to all good people irho read Tha MaiL.

If yon leave year I

Is it a horse and buggy yon want? Then Burgan is the man you want to get acquainted with. A pleasant, obliging gentlemafily fellow who will do his best to give you something to suit, and charge you a reasonable price for the accommodation. There is a good deal in what kind of a man yon deal with, in a matter of this kind. Burgan will treat yon right and you can depend on it. When you want to ride, give him a oalL Third street, south of Ohio.

GROVE CRAFT.

Smoke? Well if you do, listen. If you want to smoke the best five cent cigar you over saw in your life, go out to Grove Craft's "Key West Store," and ask for a "Flor de Alma." You can get all the choicest brands of tobacco and cigars at the same place, and splendid soda if you want it.

BUTTON A HAMILTON. For a general and complete stock in the Book and Stationery line there is probably no better place to go than the

Central." You may be certain that you will always find something to please you. It is a pleasant place to spend a half-hour looking at new books and examining rare and beautiful articles about the store, and people who do no more than this, are mado heartily welcome, by the gentlemanly proprietors. Drop in and look, around, whether you buy or not.

D. C. GREINER A CO.

The Hoosier Store." Well, this is a popular establishment, sure enough— always busy always a crowd always giving the people more for their money than any other house in the town always full of fresh nice goods—why shouldn't It be popular. These aro times when wo feel like hunting just such places when thore Is anything which we have to buy. The corner of Fourth and Ohio streets is the place.

.',?£

JOE

STUNKARD & MOORE.

This flrrfl have had a first-class trado this week, and were it not that they have received new goods every day, they would have been out of hats long ago. We feel quite certain that no people who go to Niagara this month will wear nicer bats than thoso who bought of Stunkard A Moore.

WHITE A MEWHINNEY. The lunch rooms of this firm continue to draw everybody. It is getting to be the most fashionable establishment in town for bridal parties: and everybody who wants to see all the style there is in a fifteen cent dinner, is advised to call. The bakery and confectionery ia run in the accustomed satisfactory manner.

COOK A BELL,

The druggists on Ohio street, near Third, are making a specialty of Surgical Instruments and everything needed for a Physician's outfit. Country physicians will find all they want at this bouse and at prioss the most reasonable.

J. P. BRENNAN,

The Ohio atroet merchant tailor, in Jtis recent visit to Chicago, combined business with pleasure, and buying between seasons picked up some real bargains in piece goods, and his patrons are getting the benefit in the way of some very low pricea on suite. Call and see his goods and pricea.

RIDDLE'S JEWELRY STORK Ptor handsome jewelry, Ana watches, elegant silverware and everything else that to recherche and beautiful this is the place to visit. If your watch is out of order, or anything wrong with any article of jewelry, this is the place to aend ft. If you have any friends that are desirous to see all of Terre Haute wortfc seeing, aend then to Riddle's.

CORY A WALMSLEY.

This magnificently stocked hardware house is having a good trade. People are beginning*** find that there Is mors ssttsfocHon in baying wbsra there to a big stock to choose from, and that prices In such a place area little mors favorable than where the dealer buys goodain small quantitiee.

J. P. TUTT.

Tbls gentleman has been kept very busy this week, fitting excunkmisls out with new shoes. Of course whenever a dtiash of Terre Haute wants anything —nice in this line, ho naturally toTutt*.

TEUKE HATJTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

mmn

FROEB A FASIO, 'v

Number 64 Main street." Now you want to keep this firm and their address in your mind and when you want to buy harness, go there. It's the place, and no mistake.

GEORGE A. HAYWARD We see it still in our dreams." It's the nicest ice cream saloon in this town. It makes us comparatively comfortable even to think about it, though we generally strike out for ice cream as soon as we do think about Hayward's. There's a great difference in ice cream. Some is good, some is better, but Hayward's is the best in tho business. Go to.

RUPP.

Who is there—especially of the older residents—that does not know Joe Rupp, and who will dispute the fact that ho will not be excelled in the qualty, in the juiciness, the tenderness of his fresh meats of every kind But why ask this question—there can be no dispute about it, as all his host of patrons will testify.

for SHIRTS at amy other

plaee la the eity tat

HUNTER'S, 157 Main St., Terre Haute. FIFTY STYLES TO SELECT FROM.

J. A. BURGAN.

ANOTHER PRICE LIST. 1875 AGATE BUTTONS FOR 60 eta. LADIE'S WHITE TUCKED SKIRTS 75 cts., A GOOD CORSET FOR 30 cts. TOWELS 90 cts. DOZEN, LADIE'8 HOSIERY 75 cts. PER DOZEN. VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, FOURTH ST.

TOO THIN A

Certain interested parties are publiah ing bogus returns of ssles of sewing machines in 1874. Some companies refuse to report to the "Sewing Machine ring," and these pretended statistics are a fraud. Perhaps it would be well to Inquire who swears to these pretended "sworn returns."

OF ARNICA

GLYCEROLS) GLYCEROLE/

for chapped face and hands, at BUKTIK A Armstong'8.

THE PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM Offers a line of .Hosiery, Collars and Cufls which cannot be excelled either in price or quality.

MONEY AT NINE PER CENT. We negotiate loans in sums of 92,000 and upward on city property and improved forms. Time 5 years. Interest 9 per cent. No life insurance required We represent eastern capitalists and loan monev in Vigo and adjacent counties, in Indiana and Illinois.

For particulars apply to Boudinot IT Brown, Opera House.

CHOICE MEATS. place for something nice/ fot, of fresh

The

iuicy and tender in the way nee/, veal, pork, mutton and lamb. Is P. P. Miscbler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors west of Sev enth.

Gulick & Berry,

DRUGGISTS,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

IN ADDITION TO THEIRUSUAL LARGE STOCK OF

iDi?,tra-sri

Chemicals, Dyes, Putcnt medicines, Spices, Trasses,

Sponges,

FINE LIQUORS!

Ac., Ac., Ac., 4te., dfce.

WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR

STOCK OF PAINTS!!

OILS, TARNISHES, BRUSHES* WIMDOW-OLSI,

-AND-

F&inters' General Supplies,

Being HEADQUARTERS In Terre Haate, for this class of goods.,

ie? are still handling, this being the fifth the JUSTLY CELEBRATED

year,

RAILROAD PAINTS,

Carrying six of the most desirable shades, or oolore, ss eaa be sssn br their special la said. Thsss READt-MABK OOLlavlnx STOOD THE TEBTof ape and ... tarnUh their own best leoomiuenda* a. They are likewise ECONOMICAL

OR£fha time, Uoo. LY than a reliable pars whits lead.

Ints. OOOT1WQ the OOmOXn REALLOW than a reliable pate whits lead.

Memessber the name and plaes, the "Old Bailable Drug Store" of

GULICK & BERRY,

-CORNER OF-

bpposrrs THB OPERA BOUSE.

Ptoaix snd' Magi* WMta %aatf and «st while Ilss always la stock.

'•9

Cfracr Mala

We are •flferftaf Wi Striped Caati 75« eaeli.

lll#k

Aftillliaeof EXTRA LONG MOHAIB

9a. 147

CLOSING OFFERING

-«r-

Summer Goods!

linen Suits and White Suits about half price.

Parasols at about half priee. Lace Points, Sacques and Capes at about naif price.

Percales greatly reduced. Striped Grenadines at half price.

We are also closing 5000 yards Remnants of Worsted Dress Goods at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. It will pay you to examine these goods at

--v-

FELSENHELC, & JAURIET'S,

•20 Main Street.

THE LAST CHANCE WITHOUT RESERVE.

Our entire stock of Summer Goods will be sold during the present month. We propose to make such concessions to cash buyers as will make their purchases compare favorably with any House in the country.

Ladies' Linen Suits from $150 to $15.00. Ladies' Linen Dusters from $3.50 to $5 00. Ladies'Linen Overdresses from $4.00 to $10. Llama Lace Shawls Jackets at half price.

SPECIAL JOBS—We will offer special indncements on Lawns, Grenadines, ShalliesJ Berges and other light weight goods.

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS—Our entire Domestic Department will be sold at correspondingly low prices. Parties from a distance may secure for themselves rare bargains in this and the HOUSE FURNISHING DEPART MENT, which is full and attractive, and presents concessions never before offered/

Orders from a distance will receive the most carefUl attention. Parties may rely on their orders being filled at prices as low as if they selected for themselves.

WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY'S,

i-UvfiF

GULICK & BERRY,

OEI11AL irl fj|ll

Drags, Medicines, Chemicals,

PAnTB,OIM,«lAM,A^A^

mmI

HAVDNISOWOIBAMD

COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING!

Mid

Faartli Streets, Terre Haate, lad.

Pure Brandies, Whiskies and Wine® for Medicinal Ufa®.

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY!

OM mto sl/taaaai gradct, at $1.50 0S-OO-

ALPACA COATS,

Oar rtook of goods Mid oar psUm mart t» seen to be Appreciated. Do not throw «w«y moiiey toy not flnt *lling

M0SSLERS SQUARE DEALING ONE FRIGE CLOTHING HOUSE,

Vj.' '.v-i-

Cor. Main aad Fifth Streets.

prices to salt the times.