Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1877 — Page 8
ii
Personal.
Owen Tullen left Thursday for Washington. Elder Black, of Indianapolis, was in the city Monday.
Miss Fannie Vance, of Paris is visiting Mrs. Jacob White in this city. Mr. Bauer, of Bauer «fc Springer has been spending several days in Chicago.
Mrs. Tripp, of Wellington, Ohio, is in the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. I). Terry.
Harry Danaldson spent last Sabbath in the city, returning to St. Louis on Monday.
Will Morgan, son of J. A. Morgan, has gone to Kansas to take a position in a railroad office.
Our distinguished lobby members of the Legislature will all be home soon possibly to-night.
Mrs. John B. Hall, of Princeton, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sterr^tt, in this city this week.
Mr. W. M. Traquair, of Philadelphia has been in the city this week visiting his brother, Mr. Harry Traquair.
Mr. James G. Burt has removed his family to the house 9*24 south Sixth street, the property of E. B. Cole.
Mr. N. Katzenbach is slowly recovering from his recent severe illness but is not yet able to attend to any business.
Mrs. Ned Blake and her sister, who have been visiting the family of Mr. Joseph Blake, left Monday for Boston
Jason (that is, John Crapo,) has re turned with the golden fleece. (That is, a sheep-skin, from the Ohio Medical College.
Doc" Ambrose, dressed in the costume of '76, is reported "at large" selling papers of yo olden time in neighboring cities.
Mrs. Humaston has returned frem a lour weeks visit to her parents in central New York, with her health fully restored.
Misses Emma Fullenweiler arid Nelia IClizer havo been visiting Mrs. S. B. Davis, on north Seventh street for sever al days past.
Mrs. Tarkington, of Indianapolis, re turned home Wednesday. She had been making a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Booth.
Mr. Edward Joues, formerly a well known conductor on the Vandalia, was in the city this week. He is at present farming in Iowa.,
Ii. M. Rose has resigned his place with the Cincinnati Type Foundry to accept a similar engagement with the firm of Marder, Luse A Co., Chicago.
Mr. John T. Wiley has bought Grimes ARoyse's insurance business, and is now agent lor some of the best companies, both fire and life, in the country.
Henry Ward Beecher will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Duy, during his utay in this city, on the 20th. Judge Gooklns will introduoe him at the Opera House.
Mr. Charles Weaver, late foreman of the Gazette office, la prospecting for a good opening for starting a weekly paper, and has Montezuma under consideration.
The MjdHRll Messenger says that lion. Ifc*yTvoorheeiJ has been retained as oou'hsel for the parties now in jail at Prairie City charged with the Long Point murder.
James Gordon, (or some years bookkeeper for Koyes & Sykes, has given up that position and will hereafter do the traveling for the firm. He is in Michigan at present.
B. F. Hoyseleft Wednesday on a business trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin, expecting to reach a point fix hundred miles nearer the North Pole than this before returning.
Mrs. Hubbell, the matron of the Home recently established by the Ladies' Christian Association, has held a similar position in Cincinnati for the past twenty years.
Gen. Ben. Spooner, United States Mar shal of the District of Indiana, was in the city Tuesday on business connected with the Naltner bankruptcy case. He was aooompanied by Mr. Ignatius Brown, an Indianapolis attorney of some note.
Tho Chicago papers continue to say pretty flings about Charlie Kern, the present efficient Sheriff of Cook oounty. There seems to be no doubt about it Mr. Kern is a far better officer than the people of Chicago have ever been used to.
James Burke, the express messenger who so nobly defended his charge at Long Point, rejoices in tho birth of a son and heir. John Adams, the photographer, is also receiving congratulations upon a similar event whioh has rcoently happened in his household.
Ind. Herald It is something in the nature of an experiment, but we would be glad to see it tried, just as a matter of curiosity, you know. We want to see if tho government oan revolve dinrnaUy on its own axis without appointing Tom Nelson Minister to any foreign country.
Mr. J. L. Archer, better known as •'Lyman" Archer, has opened a neat little Job printing establishment at 312}-$ Main street, over Wright's shoe store. Mr. Archer is first class printer, and will doubtless show his customers some nicer work than they have ever been aocustomed to.
Among the distinguished people presont at the Governors reception and levee hop held at the Occidental Hotel, Indianapolls/Tuesday night, the reporter of the IndUnapolia Journal "noticed" Judge John T. Scott and Miss Bessie Alexander, of Terre Haute. The first mentioned was a "gentlemanly qfher."
BIS
the
government
'pjy
t"-
Conductor Dan. Lynch, of the E. AC. road is suffering from an attach of l»ng fever. He was "taken" with it last
Sunday. Elder Tyler has been preaching to crowded houses this week at^the Christian church. He returned
to
Louisville,
Thursday. Chauncy Lee, who has been so dan gerously sick for a oouple of weeks past fs improving slowly, and will be out again in a few days.
Treasurer
Paddock and Clerk Tolbert
have been in Indianapolis several days this week,
supervising
the new law for
of cities. ,»,
Mr. W. H. Paige this week removed his household goods to the house recently bought by him on south Sixth street, near Moffatt-tbe Haberly property.
Mr. Wesley Glover is tBte recipient of a handsome gold-headed cane from Mont Rose Sabbath School. Tho presentation took place*Sunday afternoon.
N. E. Smith, formerly in the employ of L. Kissner, returned yesterday from a six months' experience in the Black Hills. He thinks enough is
plenty
doesn't hone for any more D.
Cox, of
and
the firm of Miller A Cox,
merchant tailors, has gone East for goods and will witness the inauKimtion ceremonies at Washington, Monday.
Marshall Herald Judge Egsleston of Terre Haute, wants $10,000 to defeat the bonds issued by Crawford county to the Paris and Danvilie railroad. JJhey had better pay the debt.
Ed M. Walmsley. of the Carpet Hall, came' home from the eastern carpet market, Thursday night. He says his purchases will fairly startle the patrons of that bouse, both in styles and prices
Jos. Erlanger opened out in his new location, 507 Main street, this morning, showing one of the neatest store rooms on the street. He is making desperate efforts to arrange things so as to get ofl for the east to-night,
Hayes being President, W. H. Paige «fe Co., will go right along selling Cbickering pianos and Mason A Hamlin organs, and sheet music and such, just as though nothing had happened.
For Confectionery, Fruit and Nuts— the choicest in the market—go to headquarters, White A Mewhinney's. Stock large enough at all times to accommo dateVrders of every size. This firm is able to offer inducements.
The Carson House, since it passed under the
management
of Mr. J. J. Carson,
has steadily grown in popular favor. Good eating, nice clean beds
and
courte
ous treatment, and reasonable charges will always secure hotel custom.
Langford's Bindery on the corner of Ohio and Fifth streets, is constantly getting out some very excellent jobs oi binding and blank books. People of this city and of the surrounding towns can depend on having their orders promptly and faithfully attended to.
Gwynn A Naylor, the popular n-rtb Fourth, street grocerymen, run their own huckster wagons, and hence known just what they are getting for their cus tomers in the way of Butter, Eggs, Poultry aud other country produce. They have two wagons now running, and find the enterprise so satisfactory that they contemplate putting out a third wagon.
If
you want fresh artieles of
country produce call at their house, on Fourth street, nearly opposite the Third Ward school.
In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts'of love. This is tho first Spring month, and, therefore, the time for the turn. For lovf rs, Button A Hamilton have very many soothing and useful things. For example they have the most elegant stationery to be found in the city some that no tender heart could withstand. They have a full line of love stories-meltlnp ones. They have books of poetry of the most ardeut and inspiring character. In fact they have many hundred little tri fles which any person in love would find just tho thing.
Hon. I). W. Voorhees (our Danl) and Governor Tilden met the other day and chatted two or three hours about the splendid groceries sold in Terre Haute by R. W. Rippetoe. Mr. Tilden said that the only thing that ho regretted about being swindled out of the Presidency, was, that it
would
THE DISPLAY OF FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT LOW PRICES AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE IS WORTHY OF NOTICE TO THE PUB LIC.
Strayed.
STRAYEO-A
SORREL COLT-4 YEARS
old,about 15 hands high, shod all round,
BO
blemish. Any person delivering the Muneto OS E if ABBOTT will bo amply rewarded for their trouble (6-i)
Boyie, Grimes AUarsejw. Office—808 Main Street. TATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VI
GO, in the Vigo Circuit £ou^ No. 8H& irman Nippert vs. Gilbert H. Rider and Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hart ford, CbnneeUcat—Foreclosure.
Be It known, that on the 3rd day of Mareh, 1877, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Aetna Lire Insurance Company, of
Harlferd,
I p.OUGHT MY OPERA km*
and oilier Knick Knacks at
Herz' Opera Bazaar,
Where almost every lady in the city buys them.
LADIES
FINE
SHOES
prevent him
making Rippetoe Commissary General of the United States Army. But he trusted that it would all come out right in 1880. Ho sent a special message by Mr. Voorhees (our Danl) to the Democrats residing in the Wabash Valley, requesting them, as they loved Reform, to buy all they could for cash of Rippetoe.
Connect
icut, as non-reatdvnt defendant, of the pendency of this action against it. Said defeadsnt is therefore hereby noU fled the pendency of said action against It, and that the same will stand for trial at the April te of said court, In year 1S7T. MARTIK HOLMNQXR,the
Clerk.
Rome, Grimes A Rovao.Halntlirs Atfya.
TrTR"RTi"E HAUTE SA.T JRD A.Y Hi -ULNIG- JVI. A .IJJ.
iiliitn bltil hint I Ixl.ts.
hnlwrt Fruit Tr «s an1 VUw Inndsoti Kvergret and SIIIVM grvn. vmlftj' slid qnnntUy nt «H onlnlilnjzly low pricts. itnlopui-t* hihI I'rloft l.i»i i' nil at our Nurseries and fX»*in siM k. A limlti fuyply «l nys on hsiid nt «wr (lty l« i-ot, Kl- ra' Hall." Mh St.. tu-ni V»
BEINL BROS.,
re^re Han«* "•,1
Kir*
rbnlt'ntous Lunch.'
AIX*!*"""! AIXIUT! M*APFE!K *on»
AM. H'»r
BHEEP'rt »NiU2»
A XN
OOOHK'N UTfiB, *u. 11 Ti-m eranienta suited.
Mi
•FOR
SHIRTS
And Furnishing Goodt
I HUNTER
HAS THE I
INSIDE RING.
GO TO THE
"CENTRAL"
—FOR—
Books,
Stationery* Blank Books,
Htc.
BUTTON & HAMILTON,
as I HnmMtrcet
I A I I N CALL ON
MrsuT. R. RIDDLE
HKST sK'.ECriON Oh
LADIES'GOODS
•l"3 Mttlu Nirrvt, t»pr«r»lt4« Optra Hotite.
•glial* littflien They sing It parlors. It Is whistled all about, rhey piay It on hand
"if?
Our Banner Bravely Flaunts [the Trade Winds.
THr
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
CONFECTIONERY)
IS AT
'i
and
Patten Bro* KKRT* THE Best Groceri
Fourth Street OpP« site Market Houiw
W. II. SCUPPER'S, Manufactured and Sold /.
-Yj'tftli sal ill
THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE *here at all time3 may be found the largest assortment of
PIANOS. ORGANS.
^smaib^Musical Instruments
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of every description, ever kept in Terre-Haute. Purchasing everything from first hands, the proprietor
also having acquired the trade of a Piano Maker, at the same Ublishld re^tatlon as a Tuner and Musician, superior advantages are claimed which are simply
PAST COMPETITION.
PIANOS AND ORGANS rented and sold on easy monthly payments. Notice.—GUIDE TO STRANGERS Inquiring for
KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.
Take street cars to corner of Main and Third streets, south thence one block to Ohio street, betweea Third and Second streets.
i.rs-'m-h
vff
5 i*M
TRUNKS*
Bigger than Elephants-
TBATELIKO BAGS FOR THEMILLON.
BY
Y. G. Dickhout.
PRICES
LOW.
H* -i
fVWV
"HUE
.a S Vr