Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1876 — Page 8
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THE "MAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
Personal.
r-*" Edward Gilbert and family left for Grand Haven Wednesday. John E. Lamb addroqaod a Democratic meeting at Carlisle to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Demaa Doming left for Grand Hayen Monday night. W. C. Bantin and W. H. Armstrong, he drug men, are both sick. "Doc" Appleby, late of l'aris, will Spend the summer in Terre Haute.
Mr. Samuel Moudy, of Jewett, Ilia., has been spending a few days in the city. Miller A Cox, the popular olothlers, are well satisfied with the cash system.
Capt. Barrick A Son have removed their sc»l«a to the corner of Second and OhiO.
Mr. William McQullkin loft sixty «cres of corn by the recent rises inthe 'Wabash.
W. P. flatos, Treasurer of the Logans* port road, has been spending a few days at Put-in-Iiay.
Miss Cornelia riemenover lett a few days ago f»r Wisconsin, where she will spend several we ks.
J. W. Dodson has goneiuto the produce business, on Walnut street, between Third aud Fourth. it i& tStS# *"Mrs. J. C. Reed and daughter 'ell Tuesday to spend the re«^n»«H ol tbe heated term in Michigan.
Mrs. Miller, of Indianapolis, !M Ptu -visiting the family of Mr. C. ^'...Iancourt, on Eaglestreet, this week.
Boud Scott, formerly or tl.h» itr but at present residing in Chicago, has been making Terre llant« a visit.,
Fred. Schumaker, of tbe Union depot, as enjoying a two weeks vacation in Chicago and adjacent "sea ports."
Harry Grosjean, a High School graduate of the 1875 class, will teach a school at Burnett, on the I. A St L. road next year.
Mrs. Smith, of Worthington, and her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Kendrick, of Paris, have been in the city this week visiting relatives.
Mrs.
Springer, widow of the late Col.
Charles F. Springer, of Illinois, is visiting the family of Geu. Steele, on south Fifth street. 1
E. H. ^Staley, editor of the Frankfort Crescent, and J. W. Crane, editor of the Oakland Herald, gave us brief calls on Wednesday.
Drake Burton, who re«ently graduated weather at a college in St. Louis, has come home and gone to work in the County Auditor's office.
$| Mrs. Harbert, formerly Mrs. Ben Har bert, has removed her restaurant from east Main street back to her old stand
On Fourth street. T. J. Gist now runs an afternoon line of 'busses to Monninger'a Tivoli. Fare 10 oents each way. It will be continued as long as It Is found to pay.
Cursey, daughter asd son, who
have been visiting Mr*. M^Jor Hudson on south Sixth street, left for Frank fort, Tenn., their home, Monday..
Mr. Bauer, of the Fourth street millinery firm of Baoer fe Springer, left Sunday night for a two weeks trip through Michigan and Wisconsin.
Returned from the Centennial—Clint. Mller, Edward H. Ellis, Joseph Schell James Landrutn, Will Hughes, Gen Croft, John Patterson, C. B. Brokaw.
Mr. William Pelesaier, the German actor, has leased Dowling Hall for one year, and promises shortly to open the establishment with ajtot claw company. f'1
Alex. MoClain, painter and paperhanger, for some time engaged with Messrs. 8tnckwisch A Wolfe, left Wednesday for Europe, where ha expects to remain three or foor years.
This is hot weather for foot-races, bat such were Indulged In on Tuesday at the Fair Giounds by some Brazil salamanders and foolish Torre Hottentots. Considerable money la said to have changed hands on tbe result, I
James Hook, jr., son of our respected follow townsman, Captain James Hook, returned from California a few days ago. He has been in California and other parts of that coast since January, and oamo home by sea, slopping a few days in New York and Philadelphia. He lain good health and lookingsplenawiy-
Jtfr. Morris iAtU«gohn, who resides with his son, Mr. James A. littl^jobn, a abort distance from the city, was born October 14th, 1776, and as he Is enjoying good health at present there seems no gsod reason to doubt that be will, in leas than three months, celebrate his one hundredth birthday. It Is but proper to say that to the Oasette belongs the credit of disooverlng this centennial ottisen.
James Thompson and Alex. McAfee saved tbe life of George Bell, Saturday romlng. Young Bell who was bathing In the river, near Johns' saw mill, accidentally got ont beyond his depth, and being unable to swim strangled and
swimming,
boy as he was sinking tbe third time.
Judge Gooklos Is In New York. John Byrn leaves to-day for Ireland. George Irving, engineer on the Van dalia, is sick.
Walter S. Allen will return from Chicago this afternoon. Miss Bright of Indianapolis, Is visiting Mrs. George a Day, on Strawberry Hill.
John Armstrong is lha Inventor of an lee saw, for family use, whloh is a good thing.
D. H. Goodrich, representing the mer cantlle agency of R. G. Dun A Co., is in the city.
John Lee Gordon has departed for visit to Fort" Glen, Minnesota and the Centennial.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Gilbert left Thursday for Grand Haven. Mrs. G. is in poor health.
The Terre Haute Msennerchor will attend tbe State Saengerfest at Evans ville on the 1st prox.
Jacob W. Miller, the brickmason, has been quite ill for two weeks, but hopes to got out next week.
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Mr. Woodruff, who invented tbe first sleeping car was formerly a citizen oi Terre Hautte.—[Express.
Mr. Charles E. Barriok has been re commended for the position of Govern' ment Storekeeper to succeed Webb Casto.
J. A. Wilson, of Terre Haute, has been in town for two or three days, looking around with a view to locating here.— [Robinson, Ills., Argus.
Henry Huffen, teain*ter, wis «"i Mruck Tliursiiny while hauling a lo,iii corn fronithr tin distillery. No serious rM:eijui*iiv:ess it is thought^ will resu'i.
Mr. C. F. Jauriet, of New York, the father of Mr. Jauriet of the dry goods firm of Felsenheld fc Jauriet, of this city, has been in town this week visit ing his son.
James Hook, tbe ^reat Republican Wigwam builder, who has hit the nail on the head for several successive campaigns has retired or been superseded The present wigwam was built by Paul McCoskey.
Robert Buckel will start on Monday for his England home—stopping, on the way to "do" the Centennial. We are glad to learn that it is quite probable he will return here in the spring and make this his permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerckhoff and their daughter, Miss Lena, started this week for Philadelphia. Alter satisfying their curiosity in respect to the Centen nial they will return to Put-in-Bay where the ladies will remain until cold
Ice cream is the greatest luxury of this golden age, and this is the very weather when it can best be appreciated For the best, go to Scuddei's
Froeb A Fasig, dealers in harness, saddles, etc., No. 64 Msin street, have a complete stock—embracing everything connected with their branch of trade— and sell at chard times" prices.
If you are going out of town, for the credit of the cummunity which you will represent, go well dressed. Leave your measure with Brennan and get clothes with some style about them Prices ten per cent, lower than on Main
I I
The very choicest firuit, both foreign and domestic, may be found at all times in the gieatest profusion at White fc Mewhinney's, and can be purchased of them in either large or small quantities at tbe most reasonable prices. Their general stock of nuts, confectionery and fireworks is also very largo and complete, and the firm propoees to continue to lead the trade in theso articles. Go to Headquarters.
It Is very much to any one's advantage to be much About a good book store and to^in a general way, keep the run of what new additions are being daily made to the literature of the country One of the best stores for this purpose in the city is the Central, and the pro prietors like to have all their friends and customers make frequent calls. Drop in often, and foel perfectly "at home" when you do. You will thereby give Messrs. Button A Hamilton real pleas are, and do yourself a good service.
The great advantage In buying groceries, vegetables and fruit of a large dealer like R. W. Rippetoe is, as we have often said, that bo constantly has the very beat of everything in the market, sells it cheaper than it Is sold in the market, and deliver* it exactly where and when you want It. Hie very labor of carrying home a loaded market basket in weather like this is almost enough to disgust anyone with going to market at all. And there is no use of doing it. The most obstinate person can be convinced of this by making a fair investigation of Rippetoe*s prices and commodities.
Wharton, Riddle A Co. inform us that all policies written by them as agents of the Phenlx Insurance Company, Brooklyn, contain what Is called a "lightning clause." There is a point in this which should be well understood and which should make the Phenlx a favorite, especially with farmers. In
•widi Mfluigivu wu the ordinary companies if the building
aank in ten feet of water. His com- insured is struck by lightning and does
nanlons were also minus tbe aooom- not burn, no damages are paid. In tbe ynak Teel pUshment of
unable to render any help, but their matter whether it burns or not. Live outcries brought Thompson and McAfee stock Injured by lightning anywhere on
and therefore Pbenlx all damages are paid, no matter ^osPO'Boyle
to the spot who rescued tbe drowning tbe premises, are also insured. This Weaver
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Is something that few companies do.
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1 I 1 £. ,V I A. IX L14I i. -rr r„ rn
TERRE FT AITTE SAtUKPAT EVENI3STG MAAhl
A Loud Call!
On the .Old Mail Eloquent!
To address tlif People!
At the Wigwam!
Wednesday Evening, Jnly 2otn. S
A Black
Tkrre Hautb, July 21ST
COL. R. W. THOMPSON, DearSir:—In times of trial and doubt in the public mind as to State and Na tional affairs, the mass of the people look to their experienced, sagacious and honored statesmen and citizen to lead tbem by the safest and truest way to, and within the line of their duty,
With this «w, we the undersigned your tellow i-iiizans, respectfully request ou to address the people on the poiitl (•al subjects of the day, at the Republican Wigwam in this city, on the evening of tbe 25th of July, 1876.
Very Respectfully,
LA Burnett Ross Scott -J' GK Steele 'v RLThompson-
I N Pierce N Filbeck WE Hendrich Charles Cruft Roberts Cox
HBoudinot
Gfroerer
Has3
HB Little Lee Hirzel S Swope
Frank A Farrls Louis Baganz S Howe
Hugo Duenweg E Strasser Fred W Stoecker
A Morgan Wm Cliver Ed E Barton W Morgan
Aug Stoecker Foster ThosE Knox
N Dial
Andrew Nehf N Katzenbach
W Otte A House
Geo W Shewmaker W Howard Fairbanks W Mancourt A Barton GBriggs E W Chadwick Henry Ramme Louis Nattkemper EF Merrill
STyler Wm Wharton N Andrews Lee ALorey A Lee
Krone WE Lee Emil Hirschler W McCoskey Cbas Eppinghousen Gates
McClain Miller W W Smith
Batten
Nicholson Ben Foikar WmC McClain
Cbas Barr ,,, Thos Carr Joseph
John FReed ROruber Wm Kizer
Walker
S Richardson Herm Raabe Charles Helnig
A Bell WestfaU Gagg
Lee bt Rudy ASheap
EOUl#4 Eppert George Thomas Andrew Gay man Cbas Turk Alex Monroe
I' Sharne
KO George Wile Waft Wilson WB Elder Peter Miller
Frank Milia Paddock Jno Dlckerson Zaddook Reevea
Hendricb
isSieamW WilltaUM Kelley W Wiley MS Durham Jesss Robertson Georae Meyers
Wsstfall
Httprdorn
Knapp
MJWbeeler Shirk W Abbott Caahu Reevea George Gordon
Guf Am DN Gould GeoHHebb CIRli
HHebb
A
Miller
Richard W Manning Fred Lemmer Daniel Voltzer A Myer
tardStrout
Frank Paddock, W Sparks W Sedam John McMlnney
Frederick Schmidt Louis Brammer Joe Brlggs 8 Richardson
W McNutt W Scott A Paige O Sanders
Ed E Lawrence W Agony Geo Sickford SLoeb
Good paster
\j W baa wick John Paddock Alder EO WhitemaU
Wright
Ward
Jackson Stepp
Buntin
Cbas Hornung Biel Thomas Frank McKeen
Cox Greiner
W Edwards WBTuell GF Ripley" W Paige
Wilson Naylor Hickcox WW Rumsey W Eggleston S Cory
Crawford Smith
N Buff Crain Gulick Preston Hussey
Nippert Reichert
S Beach W Arnold SR Biker
A Morris
Lutber Hager Hager W Cruft Jno Turner
W S Ryce S S Allen Jno Shryer
Danaldson
Cook
W Healey. A Foote N Hudson Geo E Farnngton Cbas O Wood PSWestfall
Jabez Smith E Montgomery E Giraner W Anderson S Henderson
Byers 6']
Brown
CL Harris 3 Bent Rogers ,- Fred Beach *.
O'Reilly O'Reilly Thompson Steinmebl Frank Brokaw A E Williams
Hull
Cbas E Barrick Simpson S Deming FE Rosette
A
N Stewart
Cbas A Robinson Zigler Wm Ferry
E Oilman David Wats R'Tryon
l[
Harry Ball Harry Graham S E Burnett Chas Feltus John Davis James Davis Geo Ripley
Tryon
Cbriht Wiseman Michael Connef David Beattie Wm Hilts W Reisman A Poter
Brittle bank* W Williams' Wm Wallace Jno Zigler LG Lewis Wm Lotze Adolph Meyer
Krietenstein Albert Stakeman Wm Warner
Coombes W Preston WM Preston Frank Storz A Kirkwood Geo Hunter
E Stevens Dan Crowe Reynolds Joseph Hall Stanley Robbins E ituhcock. ABSalsich
McCoskey
W Glover Burgert W Davis
O'Boyle Byers
Jas Haynes N Burcham Sam Duncan Geo Hewitt
Meek
Stunkard
Andrew McCullen
Dugan Hitsch Schmidt Wm Wagner W Panaldson A W Heinly Wm Armstrong LS Harrison
Johnson
WE Carruthers Brackebush Hidden John Abbott N Turk WmC Ball Ray Jencks W S Roney W W Byers Ira Langford Fred A Ross Jas Turner E Carter August Hoberg
E Akin
John A Bryan HE Madison SR Freeman John Gordon W W Payne Foster Brothers Harry Lewis A Smith
E Naylor Lewis Fred Koch A Sandison A Johnson I Clint Miller HMBallew
Linberger
Jno Luken Geo Graham Jno McCoy
Anderson Spangler
Alvey
W Gilbert HHBoegerman Herman La CbasSeltz 8 Kellogg RM Doty
Roseman
*ng
Wm Puroell MD DA Ralston O Hammerstein
Mossier Shaffer
Donnelly
Geo W Donnelly O W Kleiser TBHoss Richard Reagan Louis Best James Hogan Jos Erlanger EW Canard David Kiefher Herman Boldt Jas Allen Abe Straus
W Lock wood Norcross NC Scott Jas McCutcheon Max Hoberg Frank Armstrong
Meyer
Ramsey
Isaao Calvert Charles Taylor Ben Hadnut
RobtMugge JohnRKester Wheeler Cbas Fesler
Reynolds
Charles Crisher Stephen Ooley W A Green John Reynold EM Oilman
Hanan
Rosenberg Ehrlich Feohhelmer
Tranuair
nt
Garvin
Phillip Newhart
01
0 E Bat^n
JW
Geo Early John Warren Wm Poths Joa Wlldy
Philip Schloss Felsentbal Cbas Lustig
W Bradberry Mering S Young
Dr Geo Drake A Fera
Badgley
CF Froeb E Froeb Goodman A Oo Simon A Hirschler CCOakey Geo Arnold WE Henderson CSykes Albert Gray
W Ballew. Alters N Stein Jr NBoland
William 8t Clair
Wharton, Riddle A OoJ wrote 9134,000 Accident Insurance yearly polices, at (heir agency, in this city, during the month of July, in the Travelers Insurance Company
Lap dustefcs, feather brushes (peafowl), horse nets, light snd elegant buggy harness, whips, saddles, farm harness, may be fouud at all times in great variety at Miller A Arleth's, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. 4
For Pianos, Organs, and all other musical merchandise, we cannot think 6f a place we should feel more like reeom mending than W. H. Paige & Co's establishment in this city. The stock is always large and varied, and we are sure that the firm will always, and do sell on the most liberal terms. If you are in need of anything in this line, try Messrs. Paige A Co.
This is a good time to l»y In your winter's jewelry. T. H. Riddle has an elegant assortment of all tbe popular varieties, and will sell it by the car load or single bushel. The prospect is that jewelry is going to be very high and scarce next winter, and we would ad vise all our readers to make their engagements now. 4
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF FAN CY GOODS AND NOTIONS WE OF FER SPECIAL BARGAINS—flO DOZ EN WHITE COTTON HOSIERY AT 5c. PER PAIR. 50 DOZEN CHILDREN'S FANCY STRIPED HOSIERY 10c. PER PAIR VISIT THE CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS. FOURTH STREET.
HERZ
WILL HATE i' -T
Next Week!
New Embroideries, NewWhite Lawn Sacfa New Bustles, New Hoop Skirts.
HERZ cannot and Till not be undersold 118 Main Street, between 4th and 5tk
ttf ,!
f.v
Sitienal
FrankS Myers GFKloer ,J W Watson James Burgan
Hunter
E Yanderver
ABMcKee Mlnnicke Pbelon W Reynolds A P.Voorbees Frank White
Dickerson
Lewis Hale James Bishop MS Bundy Jr A Taylor Joseph Hart W A Kundrick
Fairbanks
Tbeo Hughes DW Conover WmStoccker Jr LM Stone Michael Nugent John Leistner AH Moore Geo Memmert
A Sones
Brown Copeland
Pat McNalis A Hughes Jeremiah Yoris Henry Heuer Chas Stone John Brooks Joseph Stubb Harvey Genung George Kuntz Lam mert A rends Harlev Day Chas Warner W A Whitson ut
S Kfj/
TZ'SU,
IT iW'
of
LARGEST QUEENSWARE SALE!
Ever Known in TerretHaute,
Tstaka place ait 8TAHL*8, 624 Main Street, bet Sixth
and Seventh, nertli side.
I Intend Making 18peeli! Gash Sale for next 30 days to convert my goods into money. To insure success in disposing of a large amount, I have marked prices flu* below any ever heard of in die west for the same das* of goods as the following list will show: 7 White China Tea Seta, 44 pieces, Gold Band.
r.
Chamber Sets, 11 piece*, Stone China Slop Jan, Decorated Chamber Set*, Goblets, Tumblers, Glass Pitchers, Cake Stands, ...... Stone China Tea Seia, .C
And all other goods in proportion. Remember this sale will continue for but 30 days. "First come first serve." Will sell for caeh only at above prices. If time is
iven, which will only be done to those of unexceptionable credit, 33 per cent, adwill be charged.
Td all whom it may concern:
RESOLVED, This Day
TO A CASH BASIS!
.*
Believing the Credit System to be hazardous to tbe community and a detrimeat to the merchant.', consumer, laboring man and producer.. We feel confident in fact know that we can do business on a cash basis for less profit than any man can do a credit business. All our goods are marked in plain selling figures, and many times our prices have been compared with our neighbors' and found to be equally as low and on many articles lower |ire jtherefore now propose to 1
Discount IO Per Cent.
on all former prices, or, sell 10 per cent lower for cash. Plain figures wont lie. 'We mean what we say,. Gall, examine stock and price the goods, and we will convince yon of the facts at once at I
MILLER & OOX,
.~... $6.00 From $8.00 to $10.00
....J $8.00 «.... $3.00 w. $4.00 to $18.00 •4' From 30 cents to $3.50 per set ...... 25 to 50centa 35 ceota to $1.50 each 30, 40 and 50 cents each ...... $3.00 to $3.50 per set
533HA1WST.,HorlfcSide,aearSixth..
NOBODY SHOULD FAIL
to «*llllid examine eur
Great Closing Out Sale
ofonr entlre Sununer Stock of
Ready Made JOIothing^.
We hare an extra large line of Flae Suits, OTohalrand Linen Dusters White Vests and everything belonging to our line, whieh we will positively close within the next Thirty Bays regardless of cost Suits made to order at lowest prices and latest styles.
GOODMAN Jr. & CO.,
Main, between Third and Fourth streets^
The oldest, most reliable Clothing Honse In the city.
ARTESIAN WARM BATHS
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY.
For all ailments flesh is heir to. A medicine gushing up with treraennous force 2,000 feet from tbe bosom of the earth. Its natural warmth 81 degrees Farenhelt, and made warmer and colder to suit. the patient.
Thousands of people are being ouredof the
most
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eresypelas, Neuralgia. Saltrheum, Yellow Jaundice, and all kinds
Skin diseaaee Liver Complaint, Kidney and frpinal Affections, and Private Diseases of every type. If you are aflliotod in any degree, come and test the almost universal strength of these waters, as others are doing from all over the country. The baths, though so healthful, are perfectly safe. Especial directions given each bather.
Mineral Water Shipped to all parts of the Continent.
VAPOR BATHS A SPECIALTY. j. S. MILLER & CO., Proprietors.
GULICK & BERRY.
General Healers In
DRUGS, WIND0W-6LA.SS, PAINTS,
OILS, SPICES, TRUSSES, IT5rES,
BRUSHES, FINE UQUORS,
PATENT MEDICIME8, ETC.
Special Agencies tor Hoiman's Ague Pad and Swiss Ague Cure.
obstinate chronic cases of
TERRE HAUTE IND.