Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1878 — Page 8
THE MAIL
,/ PArER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
JP
John H. Syke* is out again after some ten days illness. Mrs. J. C. Ross" weht to Amherst, Mass., this week, to visit her sister.
B. F. Royse is down and helpless with
ed Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Abbey, this
week. "V J. T. McCoy has taken base from Foster "Buckeye."
v,^s
Oftorgo Steck, of the well known Sfceck piano manufactory, New York, is in the city, the guest of Mr. L. Kissner.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage has been secured for a lecture in this city early in Juno. He will command a large audi ence.
Rev. S. S. Martjn and J. A. Footeand
gwlfe are attending the State Association I
wee^'
The fifth wedding anniversary of John Staff and wife was grandly celebrated at the armory of the Governors Guards, Tuesday evening.
W. T. McCoskey, late of the National House, has leased the Paris Hotel, in our neighbor town, and will take possession on Monday.
Mr. J. T. Dalley, anew acquisition to It. Garvin's Commercial College, is doing some remarkably fine specimens of penmanship and pen drawing
Miss Annie B!oom, of Vincennes, who has been spending a week at St. Mary's, came ovor to the city yesterday, and will return home this afternoon.
Rev. G. P. Peale, !n his regular course Of features on the professions takes up "newspaper men" to-morrow evening. Sorpe of them deserve lecturing occasionally.
Iud. Poople: Dr. F. A. Von Moschclskor is witing "gems" of poesy for the Terre Iluute Mail, and curing the citi 9S9US ofthe highland of chronic affections atone and the same time.
County Cloik Durkin started for the east Thursday. He goes for the benefit of his health, and may extend his journey across the water. Ho is accompanied by his eldest son.
Will Cruft, who "flocks to himself" as the only Republican rooster in the City Council, gtve evidence in the very first meeting that be will be an active and ussful member of that body.
John H. O'Boyle did not go witk the City Council to Peoria and St. Louis, as mentioned in the dally papers. Edward, his son, wanted to attend the Cincinnati Musical Festival, and of course the father gave way to Young Amerloa.
Dr. Van Valz-tfi and II. II. Boudinot went to Chicago this week and engaged fifteen rooms at the Tremont House, for the accommodation of our Knights Templar, on the occasion of the reunion of that order in September 1S80.
Joseph Davis, of the family of singers, was twenty-two years of age last Mon day, nod ft large party of bis friends gathered iu the evening at the family home, to properly celebrate the event. With feasting, music, and other festivities, tho eveuing was happily spent.
Buntln A Armstrong hare settled their partnership troubles. Dr. Iu&ley, tho silent partner, has retired and the business will be continued as heretofore under the sAnie firm name. We are glad to know the business is in good shape, the ouly loss being the temporary interruption while the case was in court, _• 'J
Isaac. M. Brown, the veteran editor, who left this city thirteen years ago, was here this week, in consultation with members of the Republican party, and the result is that he will return in two or three weeks and establish an afternoon daily, advocating tho principles of tho Republican party. He lias our best wishes for sncees*.
Among the Terre Hauleans attending the great May Festival at Cincinnati this week, were Spencer F. Ball, D. C. Oreinor, Geo. F. Jenckes, Edward O'Boyle, Mrs. layman Archer, Mrs. James T. Moore, Mrs. Julia Hosford, Will Gorharn, Dr. J. P. Worrell, Joseph Strong, Frederick Bfel, Frederick Barnes, W. A. Ryan, C. Wolfe, Joseph Briggs, Richard Foster, Nicholas Smith, Mrs. Dr. Richardson and he^ mlher, !. Mrs. Wise, S When you drive down Main street, pull up at F. O. Froeb's harness establishment, on the north aide of court hou«e square, and let lilxa show yon the I elegant lot of lap dusters and whips he has ou baud. Thore also you will see harness and saddles, in great variety, well made and at satisfactory prices.
Ladles, don't buy your Parasols and I San Umbrellas nntil you see the new I lot to oome in at Mrs. Riddle's next woek.
Don't bny any furniture until you have seen the stock and the inducements offered by R. Foster A Sons, on I Fourth street, north of Cherry.
J. M. Riffner A Son, at their ne#location, 507 Main street, attract the attention of the passers by, by their neatly fitted store and attractive display of coffees, teas, spices. canned goods, all
and ofthe quality.
a very severe attack of euma m. article of furniture is nadrfc elegant Mrs. Murray Briggs, ^Sullivan visit-1 anJ nme
I
a change of
Bros' to Arbuckle's
E. P. Hammond, the revivalist, paesed through the city Thursday morning e» route for St. Louis.
Miss Marcia Gilmore, so long with T. H. Riddle, now receiver her many friends at S. L. Straus'.
Mary Goodrich, the eldest daughter of the late Solomon Goodrich, died on Wednesday morning, aDd will be buried to-morrow afternoon.
more tfae
sure of home organ, and W.
Vf1
It is to Deaoped that tte dark, damp and dismal weather is over and gone, so that all can go and partake of the delicious ice cream that Jac White is now serving at his elegant establishment. He learned a great deal last season in his efforts to introduce new features, and ho proposes this summer to do still better in pleasing his patrons this season,
Drop in at
of Congregational churches, at Peru, this this evening.
^jg
ei0gant
What fs wisdom asked a teacher of a class of small girls. A bright-eyed little creature arose and answered: "Information of the brain." You can get information of the brain" in chunks of all shapes and sizes at Button it Co's Central Bookstore, for they have a very choice and well selected stock of the best standard and miscellaneous books of the day. The new publications as they appear will bo found on their ta bles, and any book not there will be promptly ordered without additional cost.
How can five persons divide five eggs so that each mau shall receive one, and still one remain in the dish? That's easy enough to explain. One takes the dish with the egg. And it is just as easy to explain how J. P. Brennan, tho pop ular merchant tai'.or, holds his customers. He gives them the worth of their money. He does this by .buying his goods for cash, paying low rent, doing his own cutting, having his boys as sist in manufacture, and content with a moderate profit, can make a suit of clothes at a price surprisiugly low.
The Mayor and City Council are out of town—out ou an excursion trip to Peoria and St. Louis, but Wright A King are still at the corner of Main and Seventh streets with their usual assortment of choice tablo supplies, seasonable fruits and vegetables, the best the market affords
at tho lowest prices. The best table sauce kuown, the finest olive oil imported, strictly pure Vermont maple sugar and syrup, choice dressed poultry, extra nice butter, choice hams, break fast bajon, canned meats, fish, fruits and vegttables from the best packing houses in the United States. As complete a stock of staple and fancy gro ceries as can be found in the city. Their motto is: "Good goods, good measure honest weights and prompt pay."
& TOWNLEY ARE POSI
TIVELY RETAILING PRAIRIE CITY STOVES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. A Bakery and Restaurant well established iu Rookville, Ind., will be sold at a bargain, or will trade for hones and waston. Address F. Feidler, Terre Haute, Ind., or F. J. Feidler, Rookville, Ind.
Children's Hose
For five cents a pair, at Mrs. Riddle's.
—Commercial printing a specialty at Kbel Langsn's. Try them.
Will Ygu Have a Lunch If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry* streets, where yon will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable. As the warm weather comes on families will find it more economical to use their excellent bread, which is delivered to customers daily.
FITOTOQRAFR FRAMES. Wright, the Photographer, hai received a large lot of Frames for phctographs, embracing many now and beautiful designs.
^LOWERS,
gLRDS,
pieas
than a piano or H. Paige A Co, by
their liberal terms in the sale of their excellent instruments are doing much to make happy homes.
It is an s^meable pleasure when you go into a store to know that you are getting the full value of your money. You always feel so in J. P. Tutt's Opera House shoe store. His long experience tells him that good goods at reasonable prices will retain customers, and his thorough knowledge of the trade enables him to buy the best goods in the market.
establishment
I Girls can now wear their, brothers'
Rev. Mr. DarWood proposes to tell I collars and fashion won't know the dil.soins things in his Sunday night lectures I ferenco. that is, if the brothers boy the uewand nobby atj'les shown at S. Loeb
about the naked ghosts of Pence's Pandemonlui*. A complimentary benefit concert is to bo tendered Herman Leibing, before liibis departure for Europe, some time jpext month.
& Co's, tb« sign of the Big Black Bear, which is becoming recognized as head quarters for everything in the line ot gents furnishing goods. Their stock of hats and caps is full and complete, and bought on such terms that they can sell at very low figures. tr
Over three hundred people take dindinner at Chapman's Market Dining Rooms every day. It is an interesting and busy scene. Notwithstanding the great number at the tables, such is the admirable system that every person is as promptly Waited on as though he was the only one in the room. How such a meal can be given for twenty-five cents is a surprise to all who partake froiii the well loaded tables. The pastry now served is spoken of in high terms by the boarders, t:
TURKS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
JjlBUIT,
gEES,
Hosiery.
Mrs. Riddle will get in next "week the largest aud prettiest lino of Ladies' and Childrens' Hosiery she hsa ever shown in this city.
Ragged est Edged Paroxysm Experienced by the average American. A chilly night the "God of Dreams" is courted—he proves a flirt. That rasping, gnawing noise Can it be the mice at our five hundred dollar sealskin overcoat. Such sensations make one prematurely gray. Now buy A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S "SELF-SETTING MOUSE TRAP"—then spoon on, snore on, allowing thirty minutes for breakfast.
£.'!•? ICE CREAM.i $
y&'M
In harmonious combinaaion with Persian, Egyptian, Japanese and other designs in
Carpets, Paper Hangings, Window Draperies and Upholstery Goods. RICE & WALMSLET S CARPET HALL,
Why don't somebody start a strawberry festi val? I'm a goin' to attend the first one that is given that is, if I'm shure thare won't be no dancin'. An' I've a good notion to go anyhow, and reek it. I know dancin'i sinful, an walzln'd make me that drunk I couldu' stand up, but ef tho strawberries wdw irom Rippctoe, J.he Strawberry Kinp,tbey wouldn't hurt nobobv. Rippetoe's
bound to be on top a* usual this season on the strawberry question, now you bet, Land sakes! the "White Frunt" was covered with strawberries this morning an' lot's uv other nice things, such as gooseberries, an' strawberries' an sparagrass, an' strawberries, an' peeled dried peaches, an' strawberries, an' dried ap les, and strawberries, an' oranges an emons, an' strawberries, an sech. never been to oneo' them festivals, but I s'pose everybody 'at goes has got to do a good deal uv flirtin' with the men, an" I kinder b'lieve I'd enjov that. I think I'll go. Qr
For PHOTOGRAPH, or any other kind of PICTURE FRAMES, persons will profit by calling on J. F.PROBST, Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, before purchasing elsewhere.
gcream Freezers!
New Freezer, just out, with Ice for preparing the Ice. See .it, at AUSTIN A CO'S.
Tool, A. G.
Your Hair is Down!
Down in price Mrs. Riddle is sell ing— 2 ounce Hair Switches at $0.75 to $1 00 2Vi ounce HairSwitcbes, 1.25 to 1 50 3 ounce Hair Switches, 1.75 to 2 00 Extra Heavy at 2.50 to 3 00 t-
Aquatic.
An excursion from Terre Haute aud Paris will take place on the 18th of June, to Lake Pecria, on account of the regatta, which occurs on the 19th and 20th, and a shooting tournament, on the 19tb, 20th and 21st. Fare, $4 the round trip
fe5
Scudder, the Old Reliable, in ^jtgp Full Blast L'l
W. II. Scudderhas thoroughly refitted his Ice Cream parlor, and invites the entire city to call aud partake of the Ice Cream, the excellence of which has made his establishment a household word for almost a generation.
House Builders,
Bear in mind that Moore A Hagertj are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptly, and that prices as well as work shall be satisfactory.
Again on Deck!
P. P. Mischler, the popular botcher, has dropped his partners, and is now ail alone by himself in the well known Wolfe Meat Stand, No. 27 north Fourth street, where he will be pleased to meet all his old patrons, and new ones, too, and supply them with the best meats in the market.
SMITH A TOWN LEY HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF 8TUDEBAKER WAGONS AND VANDIVER CORN PLANTERS. THE VANDIVER TOOK THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE CENTENNIAL.
Mrs. T. H. Riddle,
Next door to Riddle's old standi has received her new Summer Plates and Books of Fashions, and a large lot of New Patterns.
To the Ladies*
Wn. CRUM, the well-known boot and shoe maker, has removed bis shop to N. Andrew's store, where he will be pleased to meet his old customers and all who want good work at reasonable prioes. Ladies' work made a specialty, and very nearly ss cheap as eastern manufactures. He guarantees fits and fall satisfaction.
gantlesand
Gratak
As pretty a lot of Mantles and Grates aa ever shown In this city can now be at Moore A Hagsrty'a, a large invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices.
J^OtlAGE,
JgUTTKRFMES,
309 Main Street, Terre Hante, Ind.
FRENCH LAOES Will be used this season almost exclusively for Trimming Grenadines, Dresses, &c Herz has just opened a very handsome line of these goods at half the prices asked for them elsewhere.
CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND LADIES' SUITS, In Linen, Percale, Gingham, Lawn, Marseilles, &c. The variety of these goods exhibited at Herz' excells all former efforts. Every Lady should see them.
LINEN SUITS AND PARASOLS. Herz leads the trade as to styles and prices. We distance all competition A call will convince you.
0ANVASSERS WANTED on a only, who have means Do pay for Samples anc Goods as required, can find a money-making employm^pt. Call at
HERZ'
Popular Bazaar.
W. W. OLIVER & CO.
Are offering some
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
ON-
SUGARS,
1
.COFFEES, TEAS,
And general Family Snppllf-a, as they bay direct from first hands—manufacturers, NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH
AKD CHEBRT.
GRAND EXCURSION
TO
EVANSVILLE,
Over the E. AT. tt railroad, on Sunday, May 26,1878, Fare for the round trip,
ONLY $2.50!
Tnun will leave the Union depot at 7,00 a. and arrive at Evansville at 11 a. xxx, Beturningj will leave Evansville at 7 p. m. and arrive in Terrs Haute at 11 p. m. In connection with this excursion the new and elqrant Fart Paaatngtr Tramfcr Propeller. SUN BEAM, will ran an excursion tran Evansville to Header* ton, Kyn leaving Evansville at 2 p. m. akarpt and will return to Evansville at p. m. •Arrangement* have been made with the SL George hotel to furnish excursionists with meals at 50 cents. Come one and all. and enjoy the best and cheapfat excursion of the season.
PIANOS
CONSULTATION FREE. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER,
The well known European Physician and Specialist, who for many years resided in Phiiadelphia, is nowatthe
Terre Haute Housed
Where persons
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG,
OH
Scrvico) Dnrias Bin Stay iu
McMICHAEL, Mayor of the city, W FORNEY, Editor Press. CHARLES McCLINTOCK, Morning Post,
W GRAYSON, Mercury, GEO W LANMAN, Hon A W McCLURE, Editor Phila Times. EL FETHERSTONE, Evening Bulletin.
These patients and BLAMAR ROBERT BAGE
6Ufferirg
from
CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH, ASTHMA LIVER and KIDNEY^
COMPLAINTS, BLOOD DISEASES,
NEBYOUS AND GMERAL DEBILITY,
And other Chronic or Complicated Diseases requiring special skill and Experience. Can be most successfally treated by him. Ho can positively, without fear of coniradi ssert that he has for years had the lar CURES, and treated more distinguished men and specialist in the ccuntrv. The following names aie have testified to his great success and skill.
assert that he has for years had the largest practice and "the (UiKATEST SUCCESS in their
try. The following^
greati
nature, can be examined at his rooms.
Him nt Once it tliey Desire the Full Beueflt of 11
Terre Haute.
To Whom It May Concern:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Philadelphia, talce 'pleasure in certifying that Dr. F. A. Yon Moschzisker has been a resident of our city for some years, during which ho has acquired _..i MmtkitiAn asm ntxi nfi ft mi In /i Iaaao/iv fViit ITV 1«* AD THRO^V^P H© one of our Medical in order to enlarge his already extensive experience and afford those persons who need his services and cannot leave home an opportunity of consulting him, wo recommend him to the cordial support of the" press and the confidence of the communities he may see fit to visit. Wo willingly indorse that he may not be placed by those to whom he is a stranger in the category of traveling physicians, and that he may at once command the confidence which is his due, without the otherwise necessarily prolonged residence in ench place.
3E, President of the Goodhue Insurance Co.
E W DAVIS. Speaker house of rep., Pa, E K1XGSLEY, Continental. CELLMAKER. US Marshal, ROBERT MORRIS, A E WFLCH
E WELBURTON, E-cning Telegraph, JAMES ROSS SNOWDON, State Senator,
ROBT EDEN BROWN, Attorney.
A! A VA HANAL 1)AnL* WNTN PA
GLOVER, Esq., Director of the National Bank Note Co. GEN KILBURN. USA. W FLORENCE, the eminent comedian.
TJtioct, New Y6f-B£
TTAti nmnrATTn *»_ XT HON HORATIO SEYMOUR, Ex-Governor of New York. EX-PRESIDENT PRESTON, ofthe Oneida Medical Society. HON ELLIS ROBERTS. HON W TAYLOR. '-ji MAYOR A HUBBEL. S CRANALL, M. D.
Indianapolis- Ind
DAVID MACY, President of the Meridian National Bank.
JOHN SHOEMAKER, President of the Indianapolis Sentinel Company, -f, W DOWNE, Esq. TUTT, Esq. DR W NEW, And many Others.
Elvansville.
Gen. Jnmcfl 1H. Shackelford. E. F. Owen, of Hiew Harmony. n. W. Rhanklln. H. In«le. .J F. N.OrovM. !.". (.eniiiic. "LNY OTHEItS.
j^L'npt. Truscott, New Harmony AND MASY OTIIEItS. Awongst his letters can also he examined several from Foreign Ministers in Washington, D. C.: also one of the well remembered, ...
CRITTENDEN, of Kentucky. BUCKLER, M. D., Baltimore, Md. From Derby, better kuown as PHENIX. From GEN.II W HALLECK.
And SnnifroM Others t|int Would Fill Colnmnsln the Paper: Tho Doctor's Offices are on the first floor, right near the private entrance, on Seventh street, by which door patients can at once reach it.
OFFICE HOURS—From 0:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. from 1:30 p. to 6:30 p. m., and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday by Special Appointment.
EVIDENCE PAST DISPUTE
a twenty years' trial, are now pronounced wholly UNRIVALED.
'HE BEAUTIFUL
TO PROVE THE 7
MATCHLESS QUALITIES
-OF. TUE
AND
-SOLD AT-
\.T
THE PALACE OP MUSIC,
Better evidence is surely not needed than tho fallowing: For tho past twenty years the instruments of several makers hav«
ixten
lishment. During the ssine time the Sisters' Academy st St. Mary's, snd branches, have had In constant use these instrnme"**. testing them right along with the Pianos of other makers not sold by me, hi.J by whom
Notice to All Piano and Organ Owners.
FLOWHJRS!
Immense stock of ehoics
This is the only establishment in Terre Haute that has workmen who practically acquired tuning and repairing at tho mannftctory of Pianos and Organs^, A or In an to he it at to
BEDDING PLANTS
Prepaid by Expran or Mall
to any part of the country.
Sand at onoe far dswiptiw catalogue prlee list and terms. Addtss
L. KUSSNER'S
October Election.
We are authorised (o announce that 8YD2TEY B.DAVIS,o( Vigoooonty, will be candidate for nomination for the office of Judge of (lie Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to the Democratic Judioiai Convention.
JOHN O. HBINL,
South Side of Public Square, Terre Haute.
tion,
every sphere of life than any other physician names aie but a hundredth part of tho-.e who Every letter and testimonial with the original sig-
Snfferen from the Above Kfnliulies. and All Who Neod JFKin Moil ion I Skill, Will do Well to Call
IN
Oity.
ind manr more visited me at Philadelphia, and wore successfully treated by me President of the Bank of the Republic, New York/?'™
4 ,'
rv ..
-i*V V# i-S'i »f
igpf u1
W, iw us 5 few
r*^h
•t }'$»
*«L
ORGANS
constantly sold at this estab
my
Pianos, after
MANTELS and GRATES. The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, both Slate and Iron, ever offered in this city, at Ball's Store Store, Corner 3d. and Main#
J:
TKBBB HAXrm UfD.
F. PROBST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
MOULDINGS,
PICTURE FRAMES!
mx MAIN STREET.
pictures of evenr description framed in tii« mot approved manner, and at the low* tatiuieer.
AVNO AGENTS! Dealers in the surfonndlng oeantryjsspplied at Cincinnati rates.
