Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1876 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A Paper

for the

People.

Personal.

Who is M. Combs, Jr.

•ieoeral Steele has returned from Iowa. SiLVanderver is visiting bis old home 1M Iowa.

Ool. Thomas H. Nelson has returned Oom Washington. •f Mr. H. Hulman started to Nov York

Monday afternoon.

Judge Patterson has been, 'ng court" in Sullivan this week.

.« Prof. Sbide sports a gold medal as the rasult of Monday's shooting match

.Felsenheld fc Jauriet will open their "branch store on Fourth street to-day. Mrs. E. M. Walmsley and children left Tuesday to spend the summer in Philadelphia.

Miss Mamie Law returned Tuesday from Philadelphia wbero she has been attending school.

Mr. J. W. Kidder, of the Wabash Flooring Mills, isnof'inQuiney, Mich., whore be will spend some weeks."

Mr. Arthur Smith, late of the Cleveland Herald, has taken a place on Jhe «?ity department of the Journal. J/ "•"Walter D. Ferrill has assumed charge of the -ear repair department of the Vandalia railroad, vice Col. Sharra. resigned.

OoL Sharra and his daughter, Mrs. George P. Kimball, left for tho Centennial Monday. They will be absent several weeks.

Trusteo Fischer is making some valuable improvements on Harrison town-j-snip roads. Tho fact is, as a trustee,

Mr. Fischer is a success. Miss May Conover, of this city, now visiting in Putnam county, foil while Climbing a fence a few days since and 4as»ke one of the bones of her right .•ankle. ~&r. J. J. Baur started on last Thurs*4ay for Europe, to be absent a year. 'His drug business is left in the hand* of iiiistwo sons, as competent young men as there are in the city.

Toute's band seems to havo made good impression in Indianapolis. The fientinel says the Indiapapolis organization could imitate with profit not only .their uniforms but their playing.

Express: Mrs. Corey Barbour has rc--rturned from a lengthened stay in Cincinnati. While there she buried her mother. Mrs. Barbour's eldest brother, 1r. Joel Shew, was the father of hydropathy.

W. II. Crugcr, Superintendent of the Illinois Midland, resigned Monday, and on Thursday his place was filled by the appointment of Bruce Powell. The 45eneral freight agent and the road-mas f.ar also resigned. *3*pt. W. W. Payne believes in observing Decoration Day and goes to work and sees it properly done. For two vears at least, it has been mainly dir to tils efforts that it was observed at all in any public manner.

State Agent Greene, has also joined in the racket about C. A. Ferra's minerals, sjMtfnts, whetstones, hones, bones, and other rubbish, on exhibition at the Centennial, and "Charley" is more tl-an

aver

convinced that ".there's millions in it." -Uazotte, Tuesday: "Col. McLean was Humntoned suddenly to Greencastle yeatorday, and while on the train wrote 4be oxcellent address which he delivered this afternoon at the decoration ceremonies." Oh, now—go way!

Mr. Moses Felsenheld, a cousin of Mr. J^ Felsenhold, of the Marble Palace dry 4COOds store, and Mr. Daniel Moore a known and popular clerk in tho old house, take charge of the Fourth street branch of Felsenheld A mulct's *dry goods honse.

O. W. Smith, of Fourteenth street, this city, had ft leg broken at Far ring ton Junction, Ilk., Wednesday, by falling from a moving freight train. He was engaged in putting up "mail catchers" along the line of the Yandalia when the accident happened'. letter has been received from Mrs. L. P. Roberta, wife of the Homer, IliiI

noia,

u-

barber who tried so hard to comujit suicide in this city last weok, auUlngtbat her husband is recovering bM health and senses. Sickness laat tell the pressure of financial matters since caused a sort of temporary insanity.

John

Orleraon, a painter of thin city,

was fbuud dead in his room at Jacob sohloUerbeck's boarding house, Tuesday morning, he having while under t*e influence of intoxicating liquor, •thrust his feat through the window gtsaa, cut «n artery and bled to death.

He was formerly a well respected ciU-

cen, bnt-domssUc troablcs led to his drinking and finally his death.

His many Mends in this city will be I .loiiahtedOe bear that Ed. P. Fairbanks has b«*® appointed General Freight

Attentat the Illinois Midland Railway. WeAieeare that the company is to be cMMsaitalated quit# moeh as Mr. *. i^trbanks, on this appointment. He is a young man of excellent habits, the strictest Integrity and business

Mdom that eminently fit him fer the rmitHnn to which he has been called, •if This recognition of his merits speaks yet! for the present management ef the

Deputy Treasurer Wallace to recuperating In Owen oounty. D.P. Blssell has four horses at Madison, attending the races.

George and Will Sickford loft this week for the Centennial. Capt. Stepp

Ed. Reihle ia assisting with the city assessment. S. W. MeDor.ald attended the races at Madison, Ind., this week.

Jamos McGregor left Tuesday night for Philadelphia and other eastern cities. J. s. Jordan Is still carrying his arm in a sling from the fall he received, Ip1 week.

Dr. S. J. Young attended the meeting of the Aesculapean Society at Areola this week,""

W. R. MeKeen, with hfs son and daughter, returned from Colorado Thursday.

Dr. Hedgos, of Clinton, passed through the city Wednesday, on his way to the Centennial. 1 ',4

Mrs. L. A. Burnett and her daughter, Miss Jennie Topping, are visiting friends in Cincinnati. *A landlady heard an iulpeC\inions lodger jingle silver, and she wondered how such a roomer gained currency.

Charles T. Wilson has returned from Florida in somewha| fetter health than when he left here.

Mrs. Smith, of Evansville, is visiting* her sen Fred S. Smith, the cooper, on south Second street.

5

G. B. Shellady will remove his drug store to the southeast corner of Eighth and Main about July 1st.

Fred. B. Palmer, of tnis city, has purchased a farm in Florida, and will go inte tho business of raising oranges.

Mr. Samuel Stone, who by a runaway several weeks ago suffered the fracture of a limb, is up again and attending to business. __

Messrs. L. and W. S. Ryce, father and son, will leavo Monday for a short trip to New York, Philadelphia and the Centennial.

Mr. John B. Meyer, ex-County Recorder, will leavo with his family in about four weeks to spend the summer in Cermany.

E. W. Piper, James Bishop, Charles Taylor and William Lutz have received appointments and gone on duty with the police force.

Dr. J. H. Rice, of Rockville, an Dr. A. G. Preston, of Greencastle, havo been elected honorary members of the Terre Haute Medical Association. ~i

Fred Hough is tearing away the wooden building 011 tho corner of Thirteenth and Main to make room for a large two story brick business house.

Fred. Pvipley, aged twenty-two, the second son of Mr. C. I. Ripley, died Saturday morning at the residence of his father 011 north Eighth street.

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. J. L. Wood and Miss Ada A. Landis, at the First Presbyterian church next Wednesday evening, the 7th inst.

Hr. D. Auble will go to "Jersey" and .»• the Centennial, as soon as he cian t- 11' ct tho necessary funds. At last accounts I10 had 920 and was hopeful.

Samuel Archer, one of Terre Ilaute's oldest citizens, is lying very low of typhoid fever, at his Fourth street residence, with little or no hope of recovery.

Mr. A. G. Murray left Wednesday for Kansas, in a carriage. He intends to make the trip in about five weeks, driving leisurely and looking at the country" as he goes along.

Mrs. J. II. Jacques, of JHt. Paul, who has been here for some time visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Buntin, 011 north Seventh street, left for her home Wednesday.

Mr. Algie Deane, of Kankakee,* Ills., has been in the city this week visiting his niece, Mrs. Samuel Royse, and at the same time looking up the title of some swamp lands in Vigo county.

Anthony Defrees, formerly of this city, but for flvo years a resident of California, arrived here Wednesday evening and will spend the summer in this city. Mrs. Defrees, who came with him, is visiting at New Albany.

John Grlerson, the man who was found dead at Jaoob Schlotterbeck's boarding house Tuesday morning, had been, the Sunday previous to his death, expelled from the First Presbyterian church, for drunkenness.

Gentlemen will wear nothing but black satin neckties for fall dress," says a fttshion writer. In this latitude the boys will find that ticket won't admit the bearer. At least a pair or socks and a tooth-pick In addition will be required.

The following was the reply to the question, "Which of the two preachers do you like best?" nsming them. "I like to hear Mr. preach best, beoause I don't like any preaching, and be comes nearest to nothing of aay that I ever heard."

Gazette: Dr. 8. S. Miser, of Nioholssville, Kentucky, one of the most prominent physicians in the state, Is in the city. He expects to purchase property and locate here. Being a man of prominence and wealth he will he quite an acquisition to Terre Haute.

Samuel Murphy, the brick moulder, an old and well known resident of the north part of the city, died last Wednesday, of typhoid pneumonia. Beneath a rough exterior Sam Murphy carried a good heart, and those who knew hlan best held him In greatest etteem.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

R. W. Rippetoe on Thursday night ahlpped a car-load of strawberries to

Mrs. U. Shewmaker la lying danger Qusly 111 at her residence on north Eighth street. 7^i''

Mini. Jane Bartlett and Mrs. Betsy Hogue, aged respectively 76 and 73 years, came from their home in Marshall, yesterday, to attend their brother, Mr, Samuel Archer In his last Illness.

George Blummer, local agent of the Ohio Valley Piano Company, who broke his arm in getting out of a boggy at the National House Saturday, has been suffering dreadful pain with It but the bone has been "set," And he is on the street again.

Messrs. Seath A Hager have secured the car works connected with the penl tentiary at Jeffersonville, and will operate them upon their contract with the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western railroad company for 500 cars. They are at present otnploying one hundred men at their works here and expect to increase this force shortly. ,4,

Mr. Robert N. Jackson, of New Ha ven, Conn., was married on Thursday at the Episcopal church, on north Seventh street, to Miss Sarah Ewing Law, of thisoity, daughter of Captain Richard Law, of the U. S. Navy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. "Donham assist ed by Bishop Talbot. Alter a. reception at the residence on south Filth street, the bridal party left for the home of the groom in Connecticut. •.

(i,

Shryer Bros., who recently bought the stock of L. M. Cook fe Son, are removing their own stock of hardware to the Cook building. They are making number of improvements in the ar rangement of the store, and in the course of a couple of weeks will have one of the handsomest and most complete establishments of the kind in the coun try. They do an exclusively wholesale business and have a line trade.

ITS GETTING HOT!

And heavy winter clothing must give place to some of the light and comforta ble suits that J. P. Brennan, tho Ohio street tailor, is delighting his patrons with. All are agreeably surprised at his low prices and his goods are the ad miration of all.

ATTENTION PICNICEIiS! White & Mewhinney have just receiv ed a splendid lot of Chace & Duncan's celebrated Mixed Pickles, and Girkins and 'Higdon's Sweet Pickles. They have also a variety of articles which are "just the cheese" to lay in for an excursion to the woods. For instance: Dried Beef, Cheese, Lemons, Cakes, Candies Nuts, Canned Fruits, SardinesJ Shadines, Oysters, Crackers, and a hundred other thiDgs.

az&fi.r?.

THE UPRIGHT GRAND. Tms is the name of Chickering's popular new piano. It is bound to become the most popular instrument in the country. The form, finish, tone, and everything about it, commend it to all who see it. Messrs, W. H. Paige & Co control its sale in Terre Haute and it is meeting with great favor. If you are considering the matter of buying a piano we would advise a visit to the house named, feeling confident it will be for your advantage.

i®

AL WAYS AHEAD.

Howe »& Stoner are indisputably the most competent and enterprising hat dealers that have ever done business in Terre Haute. Their stock is at all times more varied and strictly first-class and they can be relied on for having the latest styles as fast as they appear in New York and generally a few days earlier than any of their competitors. Just at present they are exhibiting some most beautiful goods, and selling at prices that will be found satisfactory.

LOVELY WOMAN

Will find tho Trimming Store just as attractive as ever if not more so. One thousand and op*-1 things have been received sinoe ^t issue of this paper, and there is no more beautiful store in the State. Ladies who keep the run of styles and prices know that T, H. Riddle always offers more inducements to bis trade than any merchant in the business. Don't neglect the Trimming Store if you would always be exactly suited.

FIX UP THE HOME.

All over town there is a very praiseworthy movement in the way of improving painting and ornamentation of dwelling houses, of door yards, fences and sidewalks. If any readers of Tho Mail want the services of a good painter our sdvioe is to call on J. W. Roberts, under Dickhout's trunk factory, on Main street, west of the Terra Haute House. He gives personal supervision to all work, employs the best painters, uses good stock, and his prices are so low thst other painters in town diili|w to come in competition with him.

COULDN'T FOOL THE OLD WOMAN.** If S. W. Rippetoe didn't keep the stock to back It, It would never do for him to advertise as be does. When be comes out in The Mail and claims to have every delicacy thst the market affords, ss well as the very finest of everything else In the grocery line and all at the lowest possible prices, he is making a tolerably pretentions claim and If it was not absolutely a fhet the public' would soon hear of It and confidence in the man be destroyed. But Rippetoe knows what he Is doing and means what he says. Ills groceries are the leading establishments of the kind In the city and ahead of any other. What you can't get at Rippetoe's you cant get at all in Terre Haute and it ia the beat place in the town to trade.

STYLE WITHOUT END. Miller A Arleth, Fourth street, be* tween Main and Ohio,* keep the most stylish saddles, harness, lap robes, horse covers, eto., to be found In the city. If you want to see something fine, give them a call.

HE WAS A STRANGER,

But he had heard that Froeb A Fssig, No. 64 Main street, sold better harness for the money tbsn any other dealers in Terre Haute, and he went there and found be hadn't been deoeived. Go thou and do likewise,

IN FULL BLAST!

Scudder's Ice Cream parlor—the most cspacious and elegant in tho city, is now in full l}lsst, and thronged with the hundreds of patrons who year after year have sought that place for the excellent ice cream for which Scudder is noted Drop in there this evening and try dish of the delicious and cooling bev erage.

CAST YOUR EYE OVER TH IS. Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples, Ban anas, Strawberries, Cherries, Currants Barbary Dates, Figs, Raisins, Cocoanuts Peanuts, Pecans, Almonds, English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Maple Sugar, the most delicious Candies and other luxuries too numerous to men tion can be found fresh and nico every day at White A Mewhinney's.

OLD RELIABLE:'

It may be set down as an ebtablished fact that T. H. Riddle is the favorite in the jewelry, silver ware and watch trade of Western Indiana. His stock is large and firm, and his reputation for fair and honorable dealing is unsurpassed If you want jewelry, silver ware, clocks watches, or repairs done on cither one go to T. II. Riddle's. FRESH WITH THE DEW OF THE

MORNING.

If you want the very freshest and choicest of all summer vegetables and fruitylon't waste time looking around for it. Go at once to Sam. Stone's model grocery, Kauffman Block, near corner of Main and Seventh streets. This houso "has unusual facilities for getting the very freshest and best of everything there is going and keeps prices at rock bottom all the time. Everything delivered promptly and without additional charge.

Central" is owned by Button & Ham ilton. wl CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

Wildy A Poths, the enterprising carriage aud wagon builders, of this city have built up a business and reputation such as is deserving of general imitation by all manufacturers. They make, and hold custom by doing good, honest work, using tho best material, employing none but the best mechanics in each branch of their business and being con tent with reasonable prices. If you want anew and stylish carriage, buggy or phseton, a light spring wagon or a substantial farm wagon, be sure and call on Wildy A Poths, on Third street,

Eouth

of Ohio.

—CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON O. N. T. BEST MAKE, 5o PER SPOOL NEVER OUT, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT THE FANCY GOODS BA ZAR CENT STORE. NEW GOODS, BIG BARGAINS.

WHATS THE USE

GOING ALL AROUND TOWN WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST AND CHEAPEST RANGES, STOVES, AND THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS AT BALL'S STOVE STORE.

WHERE TO INSURE.

WHARTON, RIDDLE A a)., Office, 2 Beach Block, Corner Main and Sixth. J, mperinl, of London assets 112,000,000 Northern Ins. Co., London, assets 8,000,000 Commercial Union, London amets 10,000,000 Underwriters' Agency, N. Y. araets 8,000,00* Phenix, Brooklyn, Assets 2^00,000 Phoenix, of Hartford, assets 2,000,000 German American, N. Y. assets 2,000,000 8i. Paul, 8t. Paul. Minn., assets 1,000,000 American Central. St. Louis, assets 800,000 Travelers' Life ana Accident, assets 8,500,000 Northwestern Mutual Life, assets 15,0M,000

—WHERE CAN YOU BUY MEN'S LIGHT UNDERSHIRTS FOR 25 cts.T THE BEST LINEN FACED COLLARS FOR 15o A BOX. HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., QO TO THE CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.

CHOICE MEATS.

The place for something nice flat, and tender In tho war of fresh i, veal, pork, motton and lamb, is P. .. Mischler's Star Meat Market, on Main street, a few doors west of Seventh.

ulc

NEW LOT OF* ELEGANT SILK AND LACE TIES, CORSETS, FANS AND SUN UMBRELLAS JUST ARRIVED ATHERZ' OPERA BAZAAR.

MONET TO LOAN.',

havo money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. Hoavono.

Office ooroei Fourth and Main street, Terre Hsute, Ind. WHATS THE USE PAYING SO MUCg FOR YOUR TIN WORK WHEN BALL WILL DO IT FOR LESS MONEY! COME AND SEE. —FINE TOILET SETS ONLY «3.00, AT BALL^ SXQVE STOftE,

Great Headquarters.

r* 1 1

Iron Frame Grenadines, Faney Grenadines, Summer Silks, Plain Colored Silkft, Black Gros Grain Silks, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.

Linen Suits and Dusters and other fine and

•?3-

medium goods of eyery description. Large Line of

New Silks, Grenadines, ard Linen

1

Suits just opened.

•i-- ,«

4, ,.

Felsenheld & 'Jauriet,

e20 MAIN ST-

7 7

fl-

AS WEET LITTLE BILLET-DO UX. If you want to write one of that kind you should get the materials at the 'Central Book Store." It is the acknowledged headquarters for elegant stationery and can discount any establishment in the State for variety of styles. The "Central" keeps also a full line of Blank Books, all the standard books of travels, history, poetry, bellesletters, etc., chromos, engravings, stereoscopic views, games and, altogether, the nicest general stock that can be found in the city or the State. The

mmIum

Alwaj* st year aerrlee,

Monday morning, however, things will look brighter, as they will positively be in then. Those who prefer to wait will make money by it. 7

Owing to a change in our firm, we have concluded to sell our immensely large and fine stock of Ready Made..

Out Branch

DRY GOODS HOUSE,

Now Open!

Greatest Bargains!

Ever seen in the history of this State!

Here area few of them. Everything else in the house to correspond. Splendid Styles of New Prints, 4}£ cents per ysrd. Pepperell Celebrated Fine Muslin, 6 cents per ysrd. Chevolt Shirtings, 10 cents—worth 16j cents per yard. Elegant Worsted Dress Goods, 12J^ cents worth 20 cents. Fine 2'Button Kid Gloves, 63 cents worth $1.25. All Linen Table Linen, 3o cents—selling elsewhere at 60 cents. Real good Jeans, 15 cents—sells else* where st 25 cents. Cottonade&, a little over half price. Handsome styles Shawls, 85 centsworth $1.75. Black Alpaca. Black Cashmeres, Black

OLOTHING-?

'-"I*" .. v-.ae ,,

Silks, and other fine goods at prices' never before seen in this city. This stock of goods has just been pur- 1 chased in New York, during the greatest depression the country has experienced since 1857, and we are .enabled to offer all kinds of Dry

1

Goods at prices never before equaled. Come and see us. F£LSEMHELD ".vC,.:-?

7,-» ... JitRiiif, No. 14 fcoulh Si., Torre-If ante.

HERZ

has the blues!

Thirty-five ladies waiting for Linen Suits and Overdresses to arrive to-day, and they are delayed on the road.

~K..

ACTUAL COST: In our Tailoring Department we have a ^reat rush, owing to low prices, and have still educed the prices on those fine Plaid suits, 'all on, or leave your orders with

GOODMAN Jr. & CO.

Main, between Third and Fourth streets.

FOR A HANDSOME STOCK of Merchant Tailoring and Clothing go to

PHIL SCHL0SS,

126 Main Street, between 4th and 5th.

BAlLBOiD COLORS.

Wehsrehudled the*thelaat flve Palat

ever glvea siere PEBFEIT SATISFACTION. PHEVIX AMD EAGLE

Pare White Oehre, Rets. Browas, OiR I'S'jg •nuhes, Wlsdsw'tihus, sa4 sar wsaal large sterk or vra|i N Hedleiaes.

GULICK & BERRY,

I.

3T* ht4

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-T&S,. Si**" "r

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DBVoeism, TERRE* HAUTE, INK