Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1878 — Page 8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
J. F. Jauriet is off for New York this afternoon. Mm. Owen Tuller returned to Wash iugton city, this week.
Matilda Fletcbor is to deliver the fourth of July oration at Paris. Mrs. Baxter, of Nashville, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack.
HOB. Bayless W. Hanna will shy his castor into the Congressional ring, at the proper time.
Mrs. Merrill N. Smith and Mrs. *Lee Harrison are Visiting their parents in Hamilton, Ohio.
"V 4: %, ».
Mrs. Abbott, of Chicago, is visiting her old schoolmate, Mrs. J. D. Wilson on Mulberry street.
Dr. Birch, for several years a resident of Marshall, has returned to this city, to practice hi* profession/
Mis. A Herz, who has been in New "York for several weeks, has gone down t.. Philadelphia, to visit friends thore, «. R. Baker, of the P. O. lobby, started this week on a visit of several weeks to friends and relatives in New York and Boston.
Mrs. Judge Roache and Mrs. Gillespie of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Mrs. J. M. Allen, on sonth Fifth street, 4bis week.
William A. Melick returned yesterday tfcom a trip of some six months in Texas •and the southwest, for the benefit of Aiis health.
Harmon Blood has purchased Sherman House, at Ma-shall, and next fall will show tLat be kwows how to keep a hotel."
Personal or social notices of our readers' friends or themselves dropped us on a postal card will be thankfully revived and published.
Mrs. M. J. Meredith, widow of Hon. F. M. Merdith.e some'ten years ago editor of the Express, died at Springfield, •Ohio, on the 10th of May.
Henry Ramme, formerly chief of our Aire department, went to Detroit this ••week, to take a position with the water weeks company of that city. tt £b stated that Capt. Storey won ?$17,at the Louisville races, and has viuvested it in a steamboat plying between Louisville and Cincinnati. 8. Schuyler, who cut sueh a dash in nnection with the Logansport and 8 .uthwestern railroad, went into bankruptcy, In New York city, last Monday.
Isaac M. Brown, is in the city making arrangements to start his new Republio*n daily paper, one week from next Monday. It will bo an evening paper
T®m Jackson, who served in the navy ander Farragut, marched with the veterans on Thursday, and with bis one leg &nd two crutches, kept step the entire route.
Jeorge 1). Harris, formerly of this flty, and now doing well in the grocery business in Philadelphia, was married the 15th of May, to Miss Annie E. Lees, of that city.
Mrs. H. D. Scott returned this week from Battle Springs, Michigan, where ahe went some two months Ago with her «on Fred. The latter is much improved in health and will remain there a few weeks longer.
C. E. Akin, formerly a news dealer in •this city, attempted suicide, with laudanum, at Dayton, Ohio, one night this week. He has beeu unsuccessful in gHtblhtblug au advertising shoet in that .city, aud his habits of dissipation have 4oen growing on him of late. His wile mod child are at Tuscola, Illinois.
Muncie TimesMrs. Ida Harper, of Terre llauto, and a member of tho first graduating class of the Muncie high echo. I, which was iu June, 18GS, has ac cepted the invitation to deliver the anuual address of the alumni reunion of the Muncie high school, to be held the 2$tk of Juue. A better selection could not have been mado.
Isaao Whitehouse, the falhor of Ernest "Whltehouse, made his appearance in «£hls city last Monday. Ho was married sto Mr*. Yates, the mother of young WtiUehouw, in England and came to this country in 1856. Their matrimonial life was not pleasant, and seventeen year* ago he left her, and was long since supposed dead. Mr*. Yates and her daughter refused to recognise him, and he returned to his home in Canton, Illinois.
Luther Benson, the great temperance orator, who has no power to resist the offer of a glass of whisky, has been suddenly stricken with paralysis while in Connecticut. His constitution has keen mo undermined by dissipation that this will probably end his career. We know of several young men in this city going
1
the same road, imagining they are enjoying life and having a good time, and thinking HUle of danger, as they drain their glass and sing their song with jolly companions.
Isaac Ball met with a dangerous accident yesterday, which we are glad to learn was not more serious. Coming from Prairieton, In crossing the bridge, bis borse shied and sprang off the end ot the bridge, dragging the boggy MM* Mr. Bill—felling a dlstane of eighteen feet. Mr. Ball's collar bona was broken and one leg pretty,badly braised. The horse waa somewhat braised, bat not disabled, and the buggy top was smashed. It Is wonderful that the accident waa not more serious. The approaches to that bridge ought to be looked after. 'Vtits
People get rich, not so much by what they earn as by what they save, and in buying furniture, if you want to save money, go to R. Foster A Son's, on Fonrtb street, north of Cherry.
Picnics are now in season, and just the thing for these excursions are the Albert and Corn hill biscuits and the lemon and ginger snaps, sold by J. M, Riflner A Son at the China Tea store. Nothing nicer for picnics, excursions and tea parties.
In pianos, organs or other musical merchandise, all that W. H. Page fc Co, ask is an inspection of their instruments and prices, and the easy terms on which they make sales. If you really want an instrument you can easily get it of them.
For blank books and stationery of every description, keep In mind that the Central Bookstore makes this line specialty. Any style.of blank book not found in their large stock will be promptly made to order, and iu the way of fancy stationery, they are constantly getting in the latest designs,
If it is a set of fine harness, or an elegant lap robe, or a serviceable whip, Or a well made saddle that you want, don't hesitate where to go for it. The place to get these articles well made of good material, at the lowest prices, is at F. O Froeb's, on Main street, north of the Court House Square.
Most of the lady readers of this paper are aware of the fact, but it should be known by every lady of style, and every woman who studies economy that J. P. Tqtt, in the Opera House Block, makes a specialty of ladies' and chil dren's shoes, and has now a very full stock, bought in such away that be can sell at prices surprisingly low.
The Big Black Bear bears down on all high prices in hats, caps, and gent's furnishing goods, and the people are finding out that for low prices, stylish and serviceable goods in this line, the place to go is to S. Loeb A Co's, on the southeast corner of Fifth and Main streets, sign of the Big Black Bear. Drop in and see the new styles of straw and summer hats.
The oonstantly increasing business at J. H. Chapman's popular Market Dining Rooms has made it necessary for the enterprising proprietor to make extensive alterations and additions for the more perfect accommodation of his patrons. He has leased the adjoining building on the south, into which his bakery is to be removed, and enable him in this department to have bis supplies keep up with the enormous demand.
The two picnio excursions that went out to-day carried fifty gallons of Jac White's ice cream. Mr. White is making a specialty of supplying picnics, ex cursions, and such like with ice cream, well made, and put up carefully, together with all kinds of supplies needed. His elegant parlor is now open day and evening, and the people say his cream is just as good as last year—which is praise high enoughfj^
Dr. Sweeney, Talmage and Wendling are coming to tell our people what they know, which is all well enough as food for the mind, but this afternoon people are more interested in food for the stomach, and aro directing their steps towards Wright «fc King's, on the corner of Main and Seventh streets, where are to be found all the seasonable! fruits and vegetables fresh and in great abundauce, canned goods, fish, everything in tho line of staple and fancy groceries, hams, breakfast bacon and extra dried beef and spring chickens, Graham and St. Louis Mills Patent Flour, cracked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hudnut's clean meal, grits and hsniiny, and in fact everything needed for the table.
-v. jj
-JC
WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR OLD GOODS
When the new styled olothing is so much olieaper at MILLER A COX'S.
Just soe once for yourselves. 522 Main west 1
Cash Wanted.
From this date J. P. Brennan will make a reduction of ten per cedt, from regular prices on all goods bought of him for oash. He desires to turn his goods into money and makes this discount for that purpose. This is a great opportunity to get suit! cheap. Re-" member that it Is for cash only the reduction is made.
To the Ladies.
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 prices. Ladles' work made a specialty, and very nearly cheap as eastern manufactures. He guarantees perfect fits and full satisfaction.
FOR SALS OH TRADE. A Bakery and Restaurant well established in Rockville, Ind., will be sold at a bargain, or will trade lbr hones and wagon. Address F. Feidler, Terre Haute, Ind., or F. J. Feidler, Rockville, Ind.
Mantel* ind Grates. Aa pretty a lot of Mantles and Grates as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore A Hagerty\ a large invoioe having just been reoeived, and •old at very low prices.
TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVEisfjjrtj mAjL.
FOR THE NEXT
I 1
Consisting of '.
WATCHES
And all kinds of
NOTIONS,
From day to day, at
No. 26 South Fourth St. House Builders,?
Bear in mind that Moore & Hsgerty 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.
WALKING CULTIVATORS. Smith & Townlcy have two carloads of Malta and
Defiance Cultivators,
purchased below regular prices and will be sold accordingly.
Hosiery.
Mrs. Riddle received this week the' largest and prettiest line of Ladies* and Children*' Hosiery ahe has ever shown, in this city. I
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.
Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Fashionable Millinery. TIERNAN'S, $20 Vain St., have New and Stylish Goods at Low Prices. We guarantee to please every one.
TDJ^IZT
We shall make still farther redactions in prlcos of Carpets, Wall Paper, Ac. Our stock is too large for the season aud must be lowered. This will be a period for
S E I A A A IN S
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS.
RYCE & WALMSLEY.
HERZ
WILL MAKE
Special Efforts
DURING THE
Coming Week
-ON-
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
SUITS,
PARASOLS, Sun Umbrellas, Embroideries,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, Collarss 1 Cuffs
1
Rucbings, Ties, Bows.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
&C.
HERZ'
2
GREAT AUCTION -orBANKRUPT STOOK,
STAR
NOTION
JS$
S O E
SPECIAL SALE
-OF-
SILK SUh SHADES TO-DAY
14, 16, IS. 20, 25, in Silk Sun Shades at 60, SO, $1, $1.20, $1.40. I
$2 00 2 50 3 00 3 60 4 00 4 50 5 00
San Shades*, for $1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50
This sale commences, TO-DAY, June 1,
for one day only. These are new goods, made by the well-known manufacturer* WRIGHT BR03.,of.Philadelphia. $1,000 Worth offered, TO-DAY, at less than first
cost Come and see them, at
ji-
J. W.HUNLEY,
I ?'•. 1
fail
411 Hahi Street.
MRS. COLE has been receiving this week a
line of
the sum
all
mer styles of Bonnets, Hats, and Millinery, to which she invites the
at
tention of the ladies. The styles will please the taste
and
the low prices
will glYe satisftetion.
new loea»
Remember the
tion, No. M5 Main street.
Health.
How to preserve Health and remove Disease is the great question of the age. Millions of money is annually spent in the pursuit of health, while the blind seeker* fail to discover that "Open the pores of the skin and let out the impurities," is written by the very finger of God upon every human body.
The ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC BATH is the moat effectual means yet devised by which the end may be accomplished. In health or disease this Bath goes far toward working out the physical salvation of those who adopt it.
EFFECTS OF THK BATH.—What effects are produced by the Electro-Therapeu-tic Bath upon well people and upon invalids, is the all important question. To answer this in one sentence, we would say, the general good effect which can be
Eath.
roduced by any and all other forms of They may be enumerated as follows: First, It cleanses the skin and opens the pores.
Second, It equalizes the circulation of the blood and relieves internal conges tion.
Third, It preserves health and prevents disease. Fourth, It purifies the blood by removing the impurities which have accumulated in the fluids and tissues of the body and by removing these causes of disease, it necessarily improves the health.
WHO SHOULD TAKE THE EI^CTBOTHERAPEUTIC BATH, WHY, WHEN, How AND WHERE?—Well, people should take it 1 Why? In order to keep well. One or two baths a week will save many times their cost in drugs and doctor's fees. By means of them the body is made purer and healthier, and the mind stronger, nobler and happier. The Bath takes away the marks of care and anxiety, and gives freshness to the countenance and buoyancy to the spirit. It makes one who is tired and worn with mental or physical labor, feel rested. refreshed and iuvigorated. It establishes a more natural appetite, more complete digestion, purer secretions, more perfect assimilation, more complete nutrition, and makes a man feel purer, freer ana happier and more than this, it makes him richer, by keeping him in health, thus saving the time and money otherwise spent in sickness, and for drugs and nostrums.
If every man. woman and child in this oountry could take one good Therapeutic Bath each week, it would be of inestimable value to the race. Persons of sedentary habits, merchants, bankers, lawyers, ministers, literary men, clerks, men of leisure, and gentlemen and ladies of wealth and ease, should take these baths every week as a means of preserving their health, increasing their wealth, and then enhancing all the enjoyments of life.
Sick people should take the Bath to get well. The majority of diseases are due to poitons retained in the blood, by tbe ob3tracted action of the excretory organs, particularly the skin, and the safest and most effectual method of cure, is to re-establish the action of the skin, and work out these poisons by perspiration. Every form of disease, whether due to impairment of functions of excretory organs, to torpidity of any internal organ, to impurities, or to imperfect circulation of the blood, to excoss in eating or drinking, to the use of stimulants aud narcotics, or to sedentary habits, is overcome, and the sufferer benefitted by the Electro-Therapeutic Bath. It is a specific in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, and diseases of females. In Nervous diseases of females its action is magical.
In this malarious country, where every one Buffers to a greater' or less extent with Cbills and Fever, there is nothing so efficacious in effecting a thorough and radical cure as the ElectroTherapeutic Bath. It eliminates the poison from tbo blood, and by invigorating the system, prevents a recurrence. If you try it once, it will require no urging to induce you to try it again
MRS. M. ANDREWS
is now prepared to treat patients at the Terre Haute House. She is posessed of the apparatus and can give the celebrated Electro-Therapeutic baths. Many persons are availing themselves of the opportunity thus afforded.
W. W. OLIVER & CO.
jj Are offering some
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
SUGARS COFFEES, •i .: TEAS,
And general Family Supplies, as they boy direct from first hands—mannJacturera. HOBTHWERT COBXEl FOURTH
AND CHEBRT.
Will You Have a Lunch! If so, Just step in at Lawrence A White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoa will find everything neat and clean, and prices the moat reasonable. As the warm weather cornea on families will find it more economical to use their excellent bread, which la delivered to customers dally.
BLOOD!
Farmers, mechanics and all men, you can sare 50 per cent, in baying of the "New York Hat Store," 511 Main St., opposite "Republican Headquarters."
FARMERS, SEE HEBE A Champion Reaper and Mower and aCorn Drill will be sold low for cash or traded tor stock. For further partica« lan, call at Peter Miller'sharne* manufactory, No. 17 south 4th street, or adbox 837.
GhiMroa'sHoae
For five cents a pair, at Mrs.
laddie's.
Felly Appreciated.
IT IS A GRATIFICATION TO
DR. V8H MOSCn
THAT HIS
MEDICAL SUCCESS
IN THK TREATMENT OF
Eye, tlar, Throat, Lnng, Chest, Catarrh. Asthma, Complaints of the liver and Kidneys, Nervous and General Debility,
Paralytic Affections, Female Diseases, and all Chronic Complaiuts, Blood Diseases, Neural* gla, etc.,
Is now fully appreciated by the public. Having gained the confidence of the community by his manj cures in the above maladies, no further comment is needed as to his skill ss a physician and surgeon.
New references besides those already published, all persons of the highest standing, can be obtained at his rooms, ..
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
Already.
We felt sure that Dr. Von Moscbaisker needed only a few cases in order to show what he is able to do in treatment ot special maladies. We are glad to be able to state that among bis large list of patients now under his cars are several of our very best known citizen*. Froui the list of gentlemen patients (as ladies' names are never published by him) we would mention the following: Lucius Ryce, B. Booth, G. Craft, Major Smith (of the Express), W. C. Ball, Spencer Ball (of the Gazette), G. W. Fatch, G. Hunter, P. Matik, and many others. All who need the doctor's prolessional services should avail themselves at once of hisskill and experience.—Terre Haute Express. ,,-,
Indianapolis Testimomals.
The testimonials here published are selected from a multitude of (lie like ohm-ac-tor. Those presented being iu no respect superior to ihose retained.
From the President of the Meridian National Bank.
It gives me great pleasure to state to the public that under Dr. Von Mosohsisker's treatment, not only has my hearing been restored, my catarrh entirely currd, but my general health hat beon materially benefitted, and I can rccomtnend him to those who need his medical services.
DAVID MACY.
Front the President of the Ind. Sentinel Company.
To Dr. Von Mosohzisker, Grand Hotel: Dear Sir—It gives me great pleasure to say to you that you havo succeeded In restoring my son's hearing. I cannot to 1 y6u how much your success has gratified me.
JOHN C. SHOEMAKER.
February 8,1877.
From Dr. G. W. New.
To Dr. Von Moschzisker, Indianapolis Sir—I thank you for your work on my ear. I nave read It with interest. I have made myself acquainted with your practice since yoa have been here, and freely say 1 consider you not only an educated physician, but one skilled Jn the treatment of diseases to which you give special attention.
I am, sir, your* very respectfully, GEORGE W. NEW, M.D. April 13,1877.
IT. B.—Those who llcslre the Doctor's services should apply without delay.
THE
BEAUTIFUL 1 1 ulhf
FLOWERS!
immense stock of choice
BEDDING PLANTS
Prepaid by Express or Mail to any part of the oountry.
Send at once for de«criptive catalogue prieelist aud terms. Address
JOHN G. HEINL
TERRE HAUTE, INI).
FARMERS.,,
Harvest is approaching. You will find the old reliable Buckeye Mowers, Reapers and Harvesters with C. A. Power, at the corner or First and Main streets. A full line of Repairs on, hand. Best stock of onehorse Corn Plows and Cultivators in the city*
MANTELS and GRiTES. The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, both Slate and Iron, ever offered in this city, st Ball's Steve Store, Corner 3d and Main.
War's Liver ilia Cure Indigestion