Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1877 — Page 8
1
THE MAIL
A Paper
for the
People.
Personal.
to Cincin-
E1 R. Bryant went down mati, yesterday. Jtmee P. Brown proposes to speed the -commer in Colorado.
Capt. W. H. Pounds got cut this week .after a month's illness. M. M. 'Hickox is recovering slowly sSrom his recent attack of paralysis. -Jacob White went down to Cincinnati Z'ast night, and will return on Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Stewart, the medium, is ••3-hjiting her father at Lawrence, Kansas. Jacob Miller has the contract for laying the brick of the new Baptist church.
Mrs. T. W. Harper has returned Shome from a visit to her parents at Munde.
Chauncy Twaddle has built two liuntdred and tifty-eight small boats since he «same here in 1834.
Misses Lou Freeman and Mamie fowling came home this week from the -Oxford, Ohio, college. •Charley Kern, Chicago's excellent .Sheriff came down this week and bought -«»ne of the Tuller horses.
Mr. Genis, of this city, President of rfche Illinois Midland, sailed from New Vork for England, on Wednesday.
Lieut. M. F. Eggleston, nephew of Hon. Wm. Eggleston, of this city, graduated at West Point, on Thursday.
I. H.
(J.
Royse attended the national
mooting of the Y. M. 0. A., at Louis Vllle, returning home Wednesday morntog. -Col. McLean is putting: a big addition on top of bis Fifth street residence that greatly improves the appearance of the -ijuilding.
Howard Sandison has been selected principal of the High School. For two years ho has assisted Superintendent Wiley.
Marry Owen now blows music out of a •nagniflcent silver cornet, valued at §150, (]resented him by Mrs. Fortune's class, the banner class of Centenary Sunday School.
Gen. Frank White returned from Washington this week. While there -Col. Thompson took him to a cabinet atieeting and introduced him to the •. members, 1). S. Danaldson, S. B. Gookins, John and Thomas Dowling, of this city afrtended the first editorial convention held in the State. That was in 1846—thirtyone years ago.
There is scarcely, a doubt but that (hose two journalists—Earle and Hud--son, would have captured Whitehouse ^Thursday night, if the two policemen had not bothered them.
On Thursday evening, at the residence *W Lucius Ryce, Esq., Rev. S. S. Martyn united lu matrimony William S. Ryce and Miss Nellie Hemenover. The wed ded pair are enjoying the northern lake breezes.
A. G. Austin has placed large quantitfee of Florida moss in the trees in front of his residence on south Fifth street, presenting a beautiful appearauce, and one quite natural to the forests of the
Peninsular State. Charley Lustig, for a long time connected with tho Banner, has been tendered a position in the government printing office at Washington, and left Wednesday evening to assume the du •ties of the position.
W. S. Tuell, so long bookkreperof the Siuger Sewing Machine Agency in this city, wont to Toledo this week, where he lakes a position as Secretary of an extensive Organ company. Mrs. laell is visiting her old homo in Louisville
Joseph Thorpe had a hearing in the Criminal Court this week on the charge of Wheat stealing and before the evideuce was all in, the prosecutor was so well satisfied that he had no case, that tthe Jury was.instructed to return a v^erdiet of net guilty.
Mike Lamb, at Paris, on Thursday, plead guilty to cattle stealing, and was aent to the State's prison at Joliet, for two years. Ten other cattle thieves ware sent up for various terms. Lamb claims that he was made drunk on drugged liquor and with otherastole the cattle whifle in that condition
Tho lady readers oi The Mnil who deaire an easy fitting shoe, will be intereS' ted in knowing that D. C. Greiaer opposite the Opera House has a very com plete stock of button and side lace boots, the largest stock iu the city, in the best makes, equal to Burt's, and at much lower price®, and all width* of lasts, guaranteeing a tit. In childrens wear ireluer's stock is unsurpassed.
W, H. Scudder, the old reliable dealer la codfectlouery and ice cream who -summer after summer has served you with toe cream, has his parlor invitingly open, a»d day and night sets before his patrons the best Ice cream, in several .* iltvors, that it is possible to make.
When you want a dish of real good honest ice cream, a dish heaped up to the »foll worth of your money call on Scudder.
Don't take our word for it, bat go to Samuel Stone's grocery store on Main street, just west of Seventh and you will iind choice and well selected stock at bottom prices. Farmers will find there .an excellent place to exchange their marketing, and town folks will get at
Btone's the very best the country affords 4u this line, because ho Is a good judge •suid buys only the best.
When you have any binding to do, or want a blank bf»ok made just to suit you, callon Ira Longford—office in the Central Bookstore. His bindery is turning out some splendid work, and bis prices are very reasonable.
It won't hurt you to keep in mind that W. H. Paige & Co., ate offering extra inducements in the sale of their Pianos and Organs, and that they have a large selection of late music and musical merchandise of all kinds.
The light of day had nearly fled, when down Main street madly sped a bare beaded man, who scowled on all who stopped him, while he howled "Out of my way, I am bound for the store of 'A B. Stoner where the finest stock of straw hats ever brought to this city may be seen, and at the lowest prices.
The Express says that just one year ago the first of June, J. H. Chapman started the Market dining ball wiih two regular boarders. He now has sixty-five regular boarders and an average of one hundred and thirty-five every day lor dinner and he has been compelled to enlarge bis facilities so that he can now feed four hundred per hour. He has proved a success no wonder though, the •be3t of the market for only a quarter a meal.
When you come down town and want a dish of good, pure cream, drop in at Jacob White's elegant parlor, under the National House, on Main street. He uses only the clear cream, and manufactures after the latest appproved forms. This evening he will 3ervehis customers with the usual variety. Among the varieties he manufactures may be mentioned Delmonico, Neapolitan, Vanilla. Lemon, Cbocolato Ice Creams, Orange, .Lemon and Pine Apple Sherbet.
Nobody likes to be nobody, but everybody is pleased to think himself somebody but when everybody thinks himself somebody he generally thinks everybody else is nobody but nobody who thinks himself or herself anybody will write to any other body without using some of the elegant and nobby stationery to be found at Button fc Hamilton's Central Bookstore. These enterprising stationers are always on the alert for the latest styles out, and hence their house is regarded as headquarters for elegant stationery.
PEAK SISTERS.
Thursday Evening, at the Congregational Church,
This unrivalled troupe, all the way from "Alasky," will render an opera unequaled in sound by anything ever produced in America. Their condition, also, will excite, the sympathy of all lovers of art, there being no boys in the family consequently they are all girls: nine "Pore old maids." The poetical names of the living artists are typical of the high art to which they have attained, viz.:
Sukev Jerushy Ann Peak, Armfntv Peak, Betsey Peak, Dorothy Peak,) Elizy Peak, Twins Hannah Belindy Peak, Lucindy Peak, Myrinty Peak, Narcissy Peak. Positively one evening only.
HAPPY DAYS.
Now that the "Old Reliable" Singer Sewing Machine has been reduced in price and they can be bought forao little money everybody is determined to become the happy possessor oT one. They aie selling rapidly. Nothing but new and select Improved Machines kept in stock. Another invoioejust received— now is the time to buy. Send in your orders or call at the office, No. 300 Main street, Terre Haute.
WE ARE IN OUR
First season on Ladies' Suits and are selling immense quantities of them at a nominal profit to build up trade for the "good times" coming "after harvest."
NOBBY CLOAKS.
Beautiful mantel ornaments on exht bition at T. H. Riddle's, and sold at low prices. -THE DALLAS JEWELRY, NEW, JUST OUT. BRACELETS, COMBS, PINS TO MATCH 25c. CENT STORE FOR NEW GOODS, CHEAP.
HARPOON HAY FORKS-Rope and Entire Rigging for conveying hay from load to any part of barn. Everything, including 100 feet sea grass rope for 20c., at A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S Hardware store. —THE 4th THE DOLL PLACE.
AT DOWLING HALL DRAWING .TAKES
-MOTTO FRAMES, 18 different styles 50c to $1, with glass and framing, at J. F. Probst's, 605 sonth 4ih st. Leave orders at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, opposite Opera House.
—The celebrated Huber Revolving HORSE HAY RAKE can be had at A. G. AUSTIN it CO'S., Hardware store.
SIKEK DORSCH.
Mr. Charles Dorsch, for many years the well known and affable salesman for Joe Rupp, has taken a partnership interest with Mr. Slnek, of the Star Meat Market, Mlschler's old stand. The patrons of the Star Meat Market will be pleased at this change. Mr. Dorsch is well known as a clever gentleman, and Mr. Slnek has already made many fHends during his brief residence. They will use every effort to furnish their patrons the very beat meat to be had in this market. Give the new firm a call.
MONEY TO LOAN. I
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I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFO&D.
Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, led.
TERRli HAtTTE SATURDAY EVIHMfW MAIL'
v.| FATE! Hi:
Editor Mail: Husks & Nubbins Article 256'contains one thought among so many good ones that pleases me so well rise to speak.
Fate is freedom for the intelligent it is the visible culmination of law, and those laws, sure and undeviating, known and understood by intelligent people, are trusty servants to do their bid* ding.
It is this knowledge that enables man to point his rod of steel skyward and stand fearlessly by while the lightning travels harmlessly down it. ft*
It is this knowledge that euables^than to provide the best products of the earth and bring them to his home yea, and build that home in the best, and most beautiful manner.
It is this knowledge'that enahles him to defend himself from his enemies, so that it is no longer a question ef human strength, but human skill even the weaker may prevail now-a-days.
Then having built bis home, provided for it, and defending it, comes in play human passions—the desire to excel, the disposition to rule being the chief ones among nations, accumulation and amusement the chief among individu als.
Multitudes of people lived and died before social matters took on a complicated form —no notice was taken of the influence each one exerted. At length circumstances and conditions began to appear that could not be accounted for. Superstition said Mysterious Proyldepcr, Ignorance said Fate.
It is neither. Analysis shows us that the "volition" of each individual "counts for something" (Art. 249) and always has oountod, ever since the human race began and the present state of affairs is the result. There is a law for you, let us study and understand that law. It is the operation of the volition of individuals that creates conditions, and the combined operation of both natural and psychological law that makes circumstances.
Our "sound relation to these facts, is to use and command them." Each individual" exerts an influence what in philosophy would be termed a force varying in degree and intensity that combines with some and contends with others, and we have results that are obedient to the law of cause and effect.
In the natural world when we see a stone projected into the air, we know that it will obey the laws of force, resistance and gravitation, and hurt none the less if it drops on the head of some person occupying the position it.is lawfully to take. Just so in society, results follow causes, whether agreeable or disagreeable, they follow as "sure as fate," for that is fate and it would require a continual succession of miracles to arrest it. OMEGA.
CENTERVILLE, VIGO oo., June 4.
Silk Cord 25c at Herz.
Fan Chains
—MOTTO FRAMES, 18 different styles, 50c to $1, with glass and framing, at J. F. Probst's, 605 south 4th st. Leave orders at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, opposite Opera House.
Dr. Warner's Health Corset, $1.25 at Herz.
—PICNIC BASKETS AT 5c. WILLOW LUNCH BASKETS AT 15 AND 25c. NO MORE WHEN THIS LOT IS GONE. LARGE WILLOW HAMPERS AT 75c. NO MORE WHfcN THESE ARE GONE. THE CENT STORE HAS MANY NEW CHEAP NOVELTIES.
Grand $5 Suit at
The
Herz.
HUGHES A REED
—MOTTO FRAMES, 18 different styles, 50c to $1, with glass and framing, at J. F. Probst's, 605 south 4th st. Leave orders at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, opposite Opera House.
A WONDER Suit at Herz.
the $5.
MANTLES AND ORATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore & Haggerty have just opened. It is decidedly the finest lot ever brought to this city. They are beautiful beyond description, and no one contemplating putting in one or more should fail to see them and learn the low prices at which they are sold. ^a 5
Knocks tlicm all: Herz' $5. Suit.
—Dr. Goodman's Ague Specific cured five of my family, one 50c bottle.—Samuel Romine. For Sale by all first class druggists and warranted to cure. Terre Haute, Ind.
Kills high prices: Herz' $2.50 and 22 and 24 inch Sun Umbrella.
ELECTRICITY,
A MedlcaTltemedjr!
The attention of the public has frequently been called to the seience of Electricity as a remedial agent tn the core of diseases.
The Medical fraternity as well as Electricians have forages been aware of its virtues, and from their own experiments hare produced cores the most astonishing.
Miss Andrews takes pleasure in ln ormIng the public tbat in Uieuseof this wonderful agent she can with confidence recommend its use in the core of the following diseases, which have been her special •tody: Rheumatism, General Debility,Paralysis, Spinal Disease, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Neuralgia, 8L Vitus Danoc, Kidney Complain ta, Cancer, AU Female Complaint*.
Id-Im
MRS. ANDREWS, MEDICAL EMTCNACTAL*,^ 895 North Fifth street.
Revolution Prices
-AT-
Overdresses 7oc worth 51.25 1 0 0 1 7 5 1.50 2.25 Full Suits 2.50 worth 4.00
The best 5 dollar suit in the United States. Fine Suits ranging as high 12-00, warranted to be from 3.00 to 5.00 each below the market value. White Basques White Overdreses White Suits I 22 inch Sun Umbrellas, best twilled silk at 2.50 sold at 3.50. 24 ineh Sun Umbrellas, best twilled silk, elegant handles, 2,75 and 3.00. 26 inch Sun Umbrellas, 3.50, 4.00 and 4.50, worth 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00
fj:
Big drives in Hosiery and Gloves. ". Black Lace Scarfs,
White Lace Scarfs, Blue Lace Scarfs,. Pink Lace Scarfs, Warranted thirty per cent, cheaper than elsewhere.
Fans at revolution prices, 1000 children,s fans, 2 cts. All our 10c Japanese fans down to 5c.
Linen fans from 35c to 3.00, below all comparison Lace Bibs and down, down, down.
%['T"q
"v'
No lady will leave Herz' without the conviction that he sells the best goods f#r the least money.
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TO FAMILIES
EITHER IN
Town or Country,
Who intend Paint, or to have Painting Done,
Attention la again directed to tlie
MASURY'S'
RAIL ROAD COLORS,
As being beyond any dispute the very foe.t ready-made paint ever offered for sale. These paints have been largely used in Terre Hante and vicinity, in tne past six years, and stand tally e«d«ned as first* class.
6 well Selected Shades.
Represented by a Color Car«t, always kept in stock. Fail 1- oad Colors are pat np in tin pails of 25 pounds each.
Be sure you get Masiiry's.
Those who may wish to buy paint ready for tli* brnsb. audiu all respects Tollable, will tlnd,
Masury's Liquid Colors
Just what they
want. These paints are not "Chemical Mixtures," but simply, and only, pnrc Linseed Oil Paints, and wi 1 always gives the oest of satisaction. After the mass la well stirred any one who can properly handle a brush, CAM PPT T4IE PAIST OH.
A PURE WHITE,
and six sbsdes corresponding with the Rail Boad Colors, above naimu, arc offered for sale. Put up la qoartand gallon cans,
Bold In Terre IIante only by
GTTLICK & BERRY
DKIJGGISTS. Cor. 4th and Main &te.
WHO ALSO OFFER
Window Glass, White Lead, Oils, .v .Tarnishes
Brushes,
And soch other goods as are usually sold.by Draggists/and earnestly iavlte year trade.
a
NEVER FAILS TO SURE RHEUMATISM, GOUT A|0 NEURALGIA. SOU) BY AU ORUfiCISTSt SENO FCR A CIRCULAR TO
HELPHEN8TINE A BEMTLEY, 0RU6QSTS, WASHINGTON, D.£ •WBold Wholesale and Retail In Tem Haute.
Tf,
jlii"
these
Ruchings
Children'* dresses cheaper than the cost of material Plaid Sash Ribbons, I2Jc per yard.
Black Gros Grain Sash, 6 inches wide, 50 and 60c, all Colors.
Elegant embroidered Sa«hes, 1.00 each. ri Embroideries at prices to astonish and make competition weep.
Handsome Dress Goods, 10 and 12%c Beautiful Alpacas, all colors. 2Ue, Fine Dross Goods. 25.8b and 35c, Fine Matelasse Cloths, 35c, Fine Bhvck Cashmeres,05 and 75 cents, Good All Wool Black Cashmeres, 85:, Good Shawls, 75o,$l.i0and $1.25. Fine Shawls, $2.00, $3X0. $4.00 and S5.". Fine Paisley Shawls, $5.W), $8.W) aud $10.o«,
J"CTlsrE 1877 JTJJSTE
SPECIAL SALES
iCIAI^PIEiTIS
OIL CLOTHS, 1 WALL PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES. MATTINGS, ,' RUGS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS LOOKING GLASSES
AT ltYCE'S CARPET HAIL!
PAIHTI1VO. SHADE.LETTEKWO. GRAINING. PAPER HANGING*.'cm SHADE HANGING, & iV CaIJIMINING, CARPET MAYING, u'*
LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST FIBST-CLA^ GfMIU*.
RYCE
WHITEWASHING.. Eta* Etc.
agy-ORDERS may be left at the Store, or our Paint Shop, 15 North Third Street, •r F. E. ROSETTE, Manager
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
Swept from the Face of the Earth.
We Tumble Them To-Day as They Have Never Been Tumbled Before.
Heavy Yard-Wide Bleached Muslins, 5c.
Be All Sold Belore Yon Know It Maslins at Such Prices i-i Tempt Everybody.
eacrilice. Of tbese goods we have bought largely, and now offer Dress Goods, Shawls, Silkx, Suits, Alpacas, Cashmeres, Percales, Cambrics, Table Linens, Napkins, Ca8siraere8,Cottonades, (Juilt, Linens, Sheetings, Shirtings, Etc. At prices averaging one-third less than two weeks ago. See quotations below
REST WORKMEN.
STOCK. FINEST PATTERNS.
rWALMSLEY'S,AT.,
309 main Street, Terre Hame. In«l.
HIGHPPICESIN.M1JSI.IH8!
Hi-
Extra Quality Yard-Wide Heavy Sheeting 5c. fr'.very Yard IIIlist Re Sold lor '•CASH.9' from 8 to caving than one full piece to any one person. To our friends we would say
muslins will go off like wild fire and unloss you are active
Good News to Carpet Buyers! Carpets Lower than Year!
I a
We are
BARGAINS IN PRINTS-Good Dark Prints 4c, Fast Colored Prints 6c, all Best Sprague Prints Gc. w..
glad to be able to say that in consequence of the great stagnation in business in New York thi# spring, millions of dollars worth of tho following named goods have been forced upon the market th$re and
a
Will
Better Ingrains,50and OCq, Inst year 03 A 73c, Lace Curtains, 12)j. 15,20,555,30,40 and 50c. Holitind and Oil Mliadq Goods, very cheap. Bargains In Window Shades.
Cottage Carpets, 20c, last year 25c, Cottage Carpets. 25c. last year 35c, Better Carpets, 35c, last year 45o. Ingrain Carpets, 40c, last year 51 c, All Wool ID grains, 05c aud upwards. The above is bv far tho finest, handsomest and most desirable ever exhibited In
Bold
at an enormous
Extra Black Milks. $1.00, «110 and »1.25, Good Silk Umbrellas TTtc and up, Good Cottonndes, 16,20 and 25c, Nice Cassimeres,60c, Fine A 1 Wool Cassimeres, (J5c, Good Hose 10andl'2%o a pair. Cheviot Shirtings, 10 und 12c, Good Table Linens, 86,40 and 50c.
FOSTER BROTHERS.
FOSTER BROS., Terre Haute. FOSTER BROS., Grand Rapids.
THE ABOVE IS THE PLACE whore at all times 'may be found the largest assortment of
FOSTER BROS., Fort Wayne. FOSTER BROS.. New York.
PIANOS, ORGANS, •SSSfMuaioal Instruments!
and 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 time naving an established reputation as a Tuner and Musician, sopterior 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, between Third andiSeoond streets.
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