Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1877 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Hunsaker solved the Riddle. J. B. Foley goes east Monday, Alfred Doian Is now in San Francisco, CaL

Lawrence Heinl, of Heinl Brothers, Is sick. Recorder Lick water.

Miss Cora Bidhowsky is visiting in Indianapolis. ., Charley Turk has returned from a trip to Cincinnati.

John Kuppenheimer was in town from •Chicago this week. Miss Nellie Graham has returned form her visit in the west.

Miss Lillie Hall, of Princeton, is visit* ing the family of Rev. Alex. Sterrett. Richard Durkin has removed to his new location on sonth Fourth street.

John Turner, of theVandalia offices, is out ready to slaughter prairie chickens.

The Gazette says that Esq. Wolfe, formerly of this place, is now at Dallas, Texas.

Mrs. Sheeks, sister of Mrs. W. E. Mc Lean, has retnrned to her home in Texas.

Col. Ttios. H. Nelson is at home again from his campaign aganst the Canucks.

Mrs. M. H. Messmoreis in Indianapolis this w®ek attending the illness of her mother.

Miss Clara Carter, teacher in the city schools, is visiting Miss Luella Hedges, at Judson.

Hon. B. E Rhoads and wife, of Newport, started for Europe this week, to be

absent about a year. ^Gilbert Bond has returned from Sul livan and taken his former position with Havens dsGeddes.

Mrs. F. Mautz this week returned from her long and pleasant tour in Europe, where she mrfde her headquarters at her old home in Switzerland. .,r

Louis Rothschild went to Lockpdrt, N. Y., this week, where one of his children is very sick. The child went with Mrs. R, on the Montreal excursion.

Fannie Price has been engaged at McVicker's theater, Chicago, ana Lottie Raymond went to Chicago this week to join Horace Herbert's dramatic company.

Rev. S. S. Martyn, pastor of the Congregational Churoh, started yesterday evening for Waukeesha, Wisconsin, where he will ipood a portion of bis summer vacation.

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Mrs. A. Rtef has gone to Oakley, Ohio, tor a visit, on acoount of bad health. It is feared she can not live long, as her disease is oonaumptlon and she was very weak when she left.

City Engineer Strout has started a .. museum in hid office. He has the first brick of the first sewer, specimens of pressed brick from various factories, specimens of pure asphaltum ard asphalt paving, etc.

Hoosier State: Our Representative, Hon. Claude Matthews, now dashes through the streets of Clinton in a thou* sand dollar carriage, drawn by a $500 span of match horses. The carriage was put np in Indianapolis, and made according to order.

The Indianapolis News says Gaptatn Oostentenus, the speckled Greek of Barnum'a show, got drunk at Crawfords* ville, SUarday night, andattempted to tattoo the bartender. For this performance, not on the bills, he was domiciled for the night In the calaboose.

Mr. Chauncey Rose remains in very precarious health, is confined to his bed, and seems this week to be growing weaker. Mr. Rose Is almost eightythree yoars old, so that after an active life as he has lead his ability to with stand the bad influences of the hot season is less than It might be.

R. W. Rippetoe, the administrator of the A. O. Mattox estate, visited Mllwaukee this week. His minion was to lay before the chief officer* of the Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company, the facts la the cane of the death of Mr. Mattox. The oflloers of the oornpany are Hon. H. S. Palmar, President Hon. M. Keenan, Met*. President Willard Merrill, SecretaJjr. By these gentlemen ho was received with audi courtesy and treated with marked consideration. His statement was so dearly set forth, that a prompt decision was made that the claim was just, and he was not permitted to wtara home until tfee papers were made oatliod a draft on New York, to the lUMs^stt of $12,000 placed in his hands.

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Mrs. Anna L. Gould left on Thursday to spend the remainder of the vacation at North Springfield, Pa.

The Misses Golder, sisters of the book' keeper for Havens fc Geddes, arrived irom Germany on Monday.

J. E. Brackebush has returned from his trip to Wisconsin, in much better health than when he left. •:*,%

Mrs. Light will positively go "up in a balloon, boys" at our county fair. She Is to receive 9200 far making the trip.

The sum of $2,430.55 w&3 paid Mrs. Jas. B. Edmunds this week by the Odd Fellows as insurance fund on the late Mayor.

John Roe, a well known citizen of Prairieton township, died last week. His mother and his brother Milton had both died within three months.

Jacob Miller, the clothier, Mondsy. Jos. Gilbert and fordsville.

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Tom Sibley on the Vandalia road.3 Ralph Conover, of the North Ead, is down with severe sickness.

John H. Barnes, of Judaon, has been visiting in the city this week. John Roberts, the painter, Is to open a new shop of his own, shortly.

Mr. Howard Sandison, of the public schools, has returned from Ohio. Mrs. George Hsslet continues very sick, with doubts as to her reoorery.

This has been a skippery week—two restauranters and a lawyer having "skipped tLe town."

W. W. Davis, the pork-packer, on Chestnnt street, is very seriously ill. He was a patient of the Dr. Armstrong,

The Indianapolis News says: Rev. Alex Koester, formerly of Princeton, has taken the position of assistant priest at St. Mary's.

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Mr. Champ&r, the East Side grocer, is having a new brick building erected at the north west corner of Poplar .and Thirteenth streets.

Miss. Hannah Toby, of the Jacksonville schools, who has been visiting this city, her old home, went to Indisnapolis this afternoon to spend balance of vacation.

Mr. Will Arnold of the post office in this city, has been on constant duty there for fifteen years, thirteen years inside the box line, and has not lost a day from sick ness.—Gazette.

James Beauchamp, son of Issac Beauchamp, has been confined to the house and his bed some eight months. All hope of his recovery has been abandoned and his death is daily expected

Elder Peale has been invited to con tinue as pastor of the Christain Church another year—making the fourth. Daring the three years of Mr. Peale's ministry the church member ship has nearly doubled.

All honor to our towns man, Col. Thompson, He had rather visit bis home and people than go off with the President and other members of the cabinet* next week. He will come home some time next month.

An old land mark has lost its individuality, B. Morgon's gunsmith shop. That gentleman has removed from the frame building where he had been located for so many years, and is now in the same room with A. Rief.

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Frank A. Faris leaves to-day to take charge of his new position in the U. S. Treasury department at Washington. Mr. Faris does not withdraw from the firm of Havens A Faris, and has no intentions of making his permanent residence anywhere else than here.

Mrs. D. G. Earle leaves on Sunday evening for Clintou, Illinois, where she will join the Golden Theatrical Troupe for the season. Mrs. Earft is not unknown to our citizens as a moat charming, talented and pleasing actress, and she will undoubtedly win great success.

On sbowday it was difficult to tell whether the people oame to see Barnum's exhihition or eat Jac White's ice cream, such was the rush for that popular resort all the day long. Besides his choice creams he shows to-day a nice collection of home and foreign fruits, melons, grapes, «fco.

At the show did you notice the exquisite harmony and melody and symphony and prosody and brassody- of Gideon's brass band? The superior excellence of their music was due to the feot that the members pnrohase their sheet music and musical instruments of W. H. Paige A Co. Call at Paige's and examine the elegant Chiokering pianos and those splendid organ?.

At the show did you see the mighty lashings of theses lion as he tore around in the narrow limits of bis prison and gnashed his teeth in rage? The reason he was so discontented and furious was that be could not get out and waddle up to Scudder's and go for Scudder'* delicious ice cream, prepared with all the usual flavors, pure extracts used, on draught day and evening.

At the show did you not become aware of the extreme restlessness of the crowd? Did you not mark bow the mighty multitude surged and sweated as If each individual were in distress and out of sorts? It was all owing to the fact that all the people went to ChapmanVt Fourth street restaurant to get their dinners, and the victuals were so good that every fellow Me too much! It is dangerous to go to Chapman's unless you tell the waiter particularly not to bring you such good food and so much of it.

At the show did you not notice the intellectual cart of the fat clown's featnres, the large skull of the lady in tights, the pensive look which the tiA woman wore, the classio lines of thought on the physiognomy of the wild Australian man eater, and the poetic fire in the eye* of the Japa? This Is all doe to the feet that these people appreciate literature and spend days and nights reading books, purchased of Button A Hamiltod, 525 Wabash sliest, central location, all the works of standard authors on hand, agenta for Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, elegant stationery in all varieties, reliable gold peas, and an endless assortment of ftuwy goods for the table and library.

Whenyouhaveany bindlngtodo, or want a blank hook made Jos* to suit you, callon Ire Langford—-office in the Central Bookstore. His bindery is turnout some spieodid work, and hi* prii4B are very reasonable.

TERRil MWmXY^VEm^MAli

500Yards Fancy Colored Grenadines at 10c per yard. 1,000 yards Fancy Colored Grenadines at 15o per yard. 1,000 yards Fancy Colored Grenadines at 20c per ya«%| W. 4 RYCJG A CQ.

2^00 yards Drew Goods 85c per yard, former price 35,40 ani 50c. ,,

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W. 8. JtYCE A CO,

A big reduction in our entire stock of Dreas Goods. W. S. RYCE & CO.

500 yards Drea* Goods at 8)£c per yard, former price 15 and 20c, all desirable goods. W. a RYCE A CO.

Miller A Arieth aro selling at cost the remainder of their stock of lap dusters and nets. Of oourse no reader of The Mail will think of buying a set of light or heavy barnees without looking at the stock at Miller & Arleth's.

Will White and Ed Lalieiiee have formed a partnership and leased the new rooms on southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry for their confectionery business. Mr. Lawrence has a fine reputation as a baker and his bread is deservedly popular. Go there for a good nice clean lunch.

It seems that croquet holds its own, in spite of the theory that the American people never care long for any one thing. At Paxton'a popular Wabash street book store you can get croquet sets at one dollar and upward which once sold at from $2.50 to $15. You can at the same place get 8x10 picture frames, rustic mouldings, with glass, etc., for 25 cents each*.

JUSTIN.

Elegant Pink and Sky Blue Hose for Ladies at HEBZV

EXTRAORDINARY.

J. F. Jauriet & Co. have sold at retail in the last 30 days 100 dozen or 1200 of their Marble Palace unlaundried shirts These shirts are made of Wamsutta muslin with pure Irish Linen bosoms and cuffs and finest Pearl buttons and are sold for 95 cents each.

The cheapest shirt made, which accounts for its extraordinary «ale. Each shirt warranted as represented or money refunded.

HERZis the EMBROIDERY BOSSofTerre Haute

DRESSMAKER WANTED. An experienced dressmaker is wanted and three good apprentices. Apply to Mrs. Mayfield, over B. Ehrlich's dry goods store, corner of Main and Fifth stieets.

Who can beat HERZ on Embroideries, Corsets Notions?

^MANTLESAND GRATES Have you been in to see the new Mantles and Grates Moore A 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.

New lot of black & col. Kid glores just received at HERZ. ,.

"l '*""V ROOFING. For Tin and Slate Roofing, Moore A Haggerty ask a call. They give special attention to work in the surrounding towns, and while their prioes are the lowest they will not be excelled In work.

VINEGAR.

Pegg's celebrated Cider Vinegar is for sale by J. R. Chambers, 8lxth street, opposite the postoffiee.

All Suits at your own HERZ9. prices at

Riddle &

new corset, it.

^Reader! If yotf have the Ague, go and buy a bottle of DR. Hiam's Fxvkr Asm Acres Sracmo (it will only coat yon 75 cents.) We assure yon that it will cure you. Ftor sale by all druggists. -.

SEE HERE!

Things Wright 4 Kaat man Offer Tt-diy.

Ladies' Kid Driving Glove* in Navy sBrown and Myrtle Green, "7. S. RYCE ing new. W. S. R-YCE A CO. vein Ladies' Kid Gauntlets,

SgecU) dri

at 7

W. S, RYCE A CO.

500 boxes Lsdiea' Balbriggan Hoee In bleached and unbleaohed, at65oa box, worth fl.25. W. 8.BYCE A CO.

Gent'a British Half Hose, full, regular made, 25o a pair, former price 40c. W. S. RYCE A CO.

Gent's Balbriggan Half Hose, extra quality, only f8,00abox. W. S. RYCE A CO.

Gent's Indian Gauze Undershirts at 75o, former price $1.00* W. S. RYCE A CO.

New York Bath Hotel.

The Place for Western People to Stop—Central, Cheap* (Toaafortoble, ^ommoaieos.

Many western people visit New York, and the question of a hotel to stopat is an important one. Millers's Bsth Hotel, 37,39 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills theilemands of nine out of ten of our people. Its location is unsurpassed, In the midst of the np town hotel center, it being from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenhe, the Hoffman, the St. James, Delmonion's, the Stu'riivant, the Hotel Brunswick, the Coleman, the Gilsey and the Grand. The B/oadway line of cars Is on one side and the Sixth avenue line is on the other. It is also in the immediate vioinity of Booth's theatre, and the Fifth Avenue, tbo Broadway and the Eagle theatres.

Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is the Chief Turkish, Roman and Electrical Bath Establishment of New York. Guests of this hotel get their baths at reduced rates. The bathing list comprises upward of four hundred different batha and Water applications, varying from the most thorough bath known, to the mildest and most delicate application. These are carefully adapted to the condition of each patient, and are applied in a judicious and skillful manner.

This hotel is a model of qaiet and comfort. The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. It is patronized by the very best class of people. It provides entertainment in most respects more acceptable than the largest hotels and at much more reasonable rates. Business men going from the west to stop in New York for a few days will find it a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy si ay in the city can do so well nowhere else as at the Bath Hotel. It has beoome quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for citizens of Indianapolis, Evansville, and Terre Haute.

Board is given with or without rooms, and rooms with or without board. Transient boarders or lodgers received at all times, day or night. Price for board per week, from $10 up, according to size and location of rooms. By the day $2.50, in single rooms.

Address K. P. MILLEB, M. D.,

37,39 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street, New Yoik City.

Goods cheaper than ever at Riddle &Hunsaker's. New Stock Eld Glores at Riddle & Co's.

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STILL IN MOTION.

ALL Is selling the best COOK STOVES in the Market. ALL sells the FAVORITE Cook Steve for wood and coal.

BALLStove.

gALL sells the BELLE Cook Stove.

g\LL has the largest stock of Stoves in the city at.t, sells Stoves cheaper than any house in the dtyiif '-flf

BALLFurnishing

Co. hate a Call and see

EBTF0TAT0E8,

HONkYIN THE COMB,

CANTSLOP&S AND WATERMELONS, ONIONS,

BEETS. CABBAQEB.

EvcrytUng fresh and exoslkat and as ye cheapest.

Mom Liee Scwft and st :BDB8UL

f°r

ALL warrants every Stove he sells to give satisfaction. ALL sells the cheapest and best Toilet

Ware.

BALLthecity.

keeps a general variety of House Goeds.

BALLfirst-class

keeps everything usually kept in a house of this kind.

T) ALL is prepared to do Jobbing, Guttering J3 and Spouting on geod terms. ALL Is a practical workman.«

BALLfactoring

personally superintends the Mann Department.

ring Department.

ALL warrants all ^work done at this house.

BALL

paystbe highest cash price for old Copper and Brass.

"O ALL pays the highest price for old Cast J) and Wrought Iron.

BALLMain,

Is near corner of Third sUVo. 308 TERRE HAUTE.

ALL can be found at HiaefThe TIs Ball,

BALI,hopes

is thankful for pa*t favors, and by strict personal attention business, the

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Wo have the best Corset in the market for the price, $1.00. Ask for our "Leader." W. S. RYCE A CO.

We will offer extra bargains for the next fifteen days in Ladies' Muslin Underwear. W. 8. RYCE A CO.

Four-Ply Linen Cuffe for Gentlemen and Ladies, three pair for one dollar. Extra good goods. W. S. RYCE A CO. 150 remnants of embroideries to be closed out regardless of value.

W. S. RYCE A CO.

NeW Silk and Worsted Fringes just received. W. S. RYCE A CO.

BORSCH, FUNK CO. This new and enterprising firm have opened a new meat Shop, at No. 28 north Fourth street, in Cook's Block. This house will be in charge of Mr. P. P. Miscbler, so long the clever proprietor of the Star Meat Market, and will keep constantly all kinds of fresh meats*

The Star Meat Market, on Main street, near Seventh, continues in charge of Mr. Charles Dorsch, and under his management it is losing none of its well earned popularity. He will keep it constantly atceked entirely with freshly killed meats of all kinds.

FARMERS.

I offer you pictures, ready made frames and musical instruhients in trade for firewood and produoe. Call at once at the Art Emoprlum, south side of Main street between 3rd and 4tb.

R. GAGG.

WHITE

Our Une of

and

sells the PRAIRIE CITY Cook

has the largest stock of Tinware in

CHECK

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WHX KEEP SOLLDIG.

THE

MOSSLER'S CLOTHING

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200 Linen Suits, trimmed and embroidered in Torchon Lace, from H50to 18.00. W. S. RYCE A CO.

100 All Lfnen Suits |3.50 to fS.00. A big bargain. W. S. RYCE A CO. 75 Overskirts, Jackets and Polonaise, all-linen, trinmd in embroidery and Torchon Lace, from 93.50 to 14.60.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

j, 75 Linen Ulsters, $3.00 to $3.50. Now is the time to secure for the coming excursion. W. a RYCE A CO.

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200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas to be closed out in the next thirty days regardless of cost. W. S. RYCE A CO.

SAVE MONEY,

Bay your crackers, bread, cake, rolls, candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures them every day fresh, at his Union Steam Bakery on LVayette and Fourth streets.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage, security on long time. No life insurance required. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind

rpHE STATE OF INDIANA,

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VIRO County. In the Vigo Circuit Court, So. 9,272'John D. Mitchell vs. James A, Wilson, Elltn P. Wilson, Stephen O. Howe, Ahner B. Stoner, Catrle Howe and Philip H. Hiett, in foreclosure.

Be it known that on the Oth day of August, 1877, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that taid Philip H. Hlett is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident is hereby notified of the pendency ef said action against him, and that the same ill fctand for trial on the 2d day oi October, at the September Term of saldCourt in the year 1877.

Attest: JOliN K. DURKAN, Ok.

Ferret/

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE DRY GOODS & NOTIONS

AT THE-—

WESTEBIT B-A-Z-A-IR

regardless of former prices, as the new firm intend to have an entirely new stock

Weht^eLaTfuU^'e of SUMMER DRESS GOODS,such as GRENADINES, LAWNS,

WHITE GOODS,

GOODS, LINENS, MARSEILLES, etc., redut^dto balfpric».

particularly, is vey

SWISS, TARLETOK&, NAINSOOKS, JACONETS, MARSEILLES and WHITE PIQUE,

which will be sold at your own price.

Good Dreas Goods from 5 to 15 cents. Good Grenadines from 10 ftnnd lAwna from 5 to 12X cents. Good Percales from 8 to 10 cents. White and Figtirod Marseilles 20 cents, worth 50 cents. White Marseilles 10 cents, worth 15 cento. Plain and Check Swiss 20 cents, worth 40 cents. worth 25 cents. Suits fl.00, worth |2.00, and so on up to 15.00. Silk wnrth S2no silk Parasols SI 25. worth S2.50. Silk Parasols $1.50,.worth

Alpacas 25 cents, worth 40 cents. Black Alpacas 80 cent"*

Blfwk Alpacas 40 cents, worth 75 cents. Black Alpacas 00 cents. Silks, Mobalr*, Dress Linens, Grass Cloths,

dow far below the prices of sny other house In the dty. ... _k Purchasers of Dry Goods will find it to their interests to lay in their supp onoess the stock must be closed out by August 15th.

GULICK & BERRY, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,

WDl continue until every garment will be closed out. Now is your tune to buy goods cheap. OVERCOATS A SPECIALTY, for the coming f—.week. •qo8W„ffly:

^11, o^Jsttng of

Table

^V^^2^o7Hyi^°UD0S«.«r Notion, will b. .laughtored with

Kid OIotm^MoSO cent, per pair, worth 11.00.

TERRE. HAUTE, IND. Paints, Window Glass, Oils,

1 FCKE WHISKIES. WIRES a*d BRANDIES,

HOLMAN'S LIVER AND AGUE PADS.

Swiss Ague Caret Hmk'm Pllnlei, Arm»tead,n Agae Trale, Hirter*! HedleiMi,

Slriekbp#! A|«e Remedy, K1b|'» IHncoverj9 Bfkert Cwliitlw Baliam,

PL AM

cents"

Linens, Sheetings, Toweling*,

C!ottM Bn(5

Win~

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