Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1878 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Mrs. L. F. Perdae has returned from a two weeks' Thit|at Louisville. Her. S. P. Ihinham and E. G. Roblier are oat in Colorado on a two weeks' trip.

Governor Williams attended the exercises in the Normal School on Wednesday.

Miss Alia Ash, who has been visiting at Indianapolis for a oouple of months has returned home. •, 0. S. Andersen, of the Express, by his own confession, was taken for a pickpocket, by the Paris sheriff yesterday.

Vincennes Commercial: Mrs. E. M. It. Shaw, of Terre Haute, was in the city this week—warm hearted and pleasant as of yore.

Mr. and Mrs.|W. H. Frey and dangh ter, of Harrisbnrg, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hickox, of north Ztintb street.

Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of the south Third street Methodist church, was one of the graduates at Asbary University, Greencastle, this week.

Mrs. Light has been engaged to make an ascension at oar county fidr in her Mg balloon, capable of holding four persons. She goes up at Decatur on the Fourth.

Moses Easter is again in possession of his brewery. The seizure by the revenue officials oost him over nine hundred dollars, besides loss of business f6r several weeks.

The hanging of Burns at Paris yesterday was reported by C. S. Anderson for the Express, G. M. Bartfour for the Gazette, and Lawrence Hudson for the Republican.

Murray Briggs, of the Sullivan Democrat, has been in the city this week attending tho Normal School. As one of the directors he takes a lively interest in the work. "We hardly know what to do without ft," writes Mrs. C. F. Starr, formerly of the city school teaohcrs, not at New Loudon, Conn., as she renews her suoseriptiou to The Mail.

That "paralytic stroke" which Luther Benson had up in Connecticut recently, must have been one of the "same old sort," as be is billed to speak on temper* ance at five different points in Sullivan county next week. ""Si

Miss Helen Jeffers, Miss Tudie Beauchamp, Prof. Kilbourno and wife, W. H. Paigo, Prof. Zerkowsky, and A. Hoberg took part in a concert at Decatur, Ills.,'la|^ night, for the benefit of M?ss Dollie Milllken, a former Terre Haute girl.

One day this week a lady remarked in tho presence of Dr. Von Moschzisker: "I want to be loved because the men can't help it." The remark struck the poetic vein of the Doctor and he sat down and wrote for The Mall the verses on the first page

John S. Beach relumed Monday ftight from Baltimore. He was accompanied by bis daughters, Misses Sue and Mamie Beach, who have been attending school there for the past year also by Miss Emma Early, who has beeu visiting relatives in Baltimore the past winter.

Who is the long haired, dark.moustaohed, alUtudinous specimen of humanity that perambulates our Btreets daily 7 He seems so enveloped in his own musings, that he neither looks to the right nor left. Who is he and what occasions tho evident abstraction, are questions dally asked, and as often un« Jnswered.

George S, Brecount, of Paris, Ills., general agent of tho Midland Railway, and MiesSharlio Hedden,were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Ohio street, Tuesday evening, Rev. Mr. Abbey officiating. The wedded pair are now nuking a tour of the Lake Erie Islands, Niagara and other lyter«aliug summer resorts.

Mrs. Russell, the temperance lecturer, is deeoribed by the Indianapoli&8*ntInsl as a nervy, plump, restless and energetic person, with a pleasant, good humored countenance and very pretty white hands, lifted only too often in ijaeolation or entreaty. She is vary earnest and self-conscious, talks in a hesitating and rather affected manner, and beams npon th* timber* as they appfoaoh. She i* fired with enthusiasm, talks a great deal, mostly of harrowing visits to prison-* and plaoes akin to them, intermixed with redeeming love, and sometimes with a tincture of dawn right good common sense. In a word, tboagh only a tolerable temper-

aaoe

speaker, Mrs. Russell must have ana* been a -first-class wife, mother, housekeeper and home body generally.

W H. Molabini, the well known sportsman, of Valparaiso, Ind., is In the gty representing the Grand Rapids

Indiana R. R, which penetrates the peninsula of Michigan to Petoskey, and bas opened up the most attractive region for lovers of the rod and fpxtx y*t known In America. The brook Hoot and greyling are very abundant as are black bass and mnskalonge. Mr. H. tes created mnoh enthusiasm among •or loading sportsmen and a party oonatotiag of J.F. Gulick, Dr. Rkfeardson, Ptot Soovill, Jay Cnmmings and E. W. Rosa, are to go about the first of July foe a two week's visit to this delightful inrnmor resort. The wilderness abounds la boar, deer, and ruffled grotiie. Excursion rate* can be had at reasonable rate* via Loganaport and Jodianapolla.

Mrs. Kidney, who baa been vfedting her sister, Mrs. Jos. Yatea, will go back to her home p»xt week. Mia. Yates will return with her for a visit of several weeks.

J. W.Clifton, of the PeoriaOsll,.Is in the city, and looking up bis many friends. He will return on Monday, taking with him his wife and child, who have been here for sometime.

When you do make np your mind to bay a musical instrument get a good one—if it is a piano, get the Chickering or if an organ, the Mason

In your preparations for the Fourth of July, remember that Peter Miller, the manufacturer of eiegant light harness and serviceable draught harness, has a splendid lot of Lap Dosters and the best of whips, at very low prices. Yon know the place, on Fourth street, just south of Main, r~

J. M. Riffner & Son have been Induced by their patrons to add Syraps to their stock, and they have received a lot of real sugar drips—-not the manufactured stuff sold by many dealers. If you want a pure article call at the China Tea Store, on Main street, just east of Fifth.

One half the wood might be saved and much loss of temper this summer, by doing as so many are doing—bay the home-like flavored bread mado by J. Chapman, on south Fourth street, and regularly delivered any place in the city. And then he makes better bread than you can at home.

To a man with a large family the item of shoes is no small matter, bnt the expense can be greatly lessened by purchasing at J. P. Tutt's, in the Opera House block. He makes a specialty of shoes for ladies and children, and deals only in such goods as be can oonscienciously recommend for service.

The Big Black Bear bears down on all high prices in hats, caps, and gent's furnishing goods, and the people still have found out out that for low prices, Btylish 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.

When you drive down Main street, and get opposite the north gate of the public square, just pull the north rein, and you will come in front of F. O. Froeb's well known harness manufactory, where at remarkably low prices may now be seen light harness for buggy horses, heavy harness for farm wagons, aud an elegant lot of lap dusters, whips, ftc.

The modern stationer is the most protean of shopkeepers—taking Jud Button for example. We refer to the goods at the Central Bookstore, not the proprietor. His store has almost become a bazar, and the variety of artioles that has crept into that trade is innumerable. We shall not attempt to mention even a tew of the many pretty things the Central is filled with. Just look all through when you go there—as everybody does —for the latest and nobbiest stationery.

The display of grocers' wagons on the coming Fourth of July, will be an imposing feature. Next to the military it will probably foe the biggest show of the day, and speaking of grocery men we wish to refer to the big show of good things for the table at Wright A King's popular grooery, where are to be found all the seasonable fruits and vegetables fresh and in great abnndanoe, cannod goods, fish, everything in the 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, Iludnut's olean meal, grits and heaiiny, and in,faot everything needed for the table.

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 15 CENTS. CENT STORE FOR LOW PRICES.

Ladies' Lace Mitt*.

A Liee lot ot new styles just received at Mrs. Riddle's, next door to T. H. Riddle's old stand.

Children'*

CALICO DRESSES, 20 cents. APRONS, 12# cent*. SUN BONNETS, 25 cents. GO TO CENT STORK FOR NOTIONS.

For 4th of July Millinery

Get summer styles and save 25 per cent on Millinery Goods, Gloves, Corsets and all Notions, at the genuine sf

BARGAIN STORE"

Of E. HUSHES Oo., H.ln atrart, opposite tbe Opera House.

FOUR BUTTON KID GLOVES, OF GOOD QUALITY, 75 oenta TWO BUTTONS, 40 cents. GAUZE, SILK, COTTON AND LISLE GLOVES, MUCH LESS THAN MAIN STREET PRICES. VISIT CENT

STORE.

TERKhi JTAITTE SATURDAY

Some astonishing bargains are offered in furniture—notably in cheap bed loangee and parlor sets, at R. Foster

RYCE &

Son's, on north Fourth street. No customer of theirs ever goes sway feeling that he hasn't the worth of his money.

,'s

Hamlin.

Both tins*? instrument and others from good manufacturers are to be had on favorable terms at W. H. Paige & Co's.

t&sjl&r

PARASOLS AND SUN UMBAMLLA& Mrs. T. H. Riddle showing the ladies a splendid line of Parasols snd San Umbrellas.

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS IS CENTS. CENT STORE FOR LOW PRICES.

THE invigorating and regulating properties of Dr. Barter's Elixir of Wild Cherry an superior to any medicines in the world. For tale by all drnggbcta.

We shall make still farther redactions in prioesof Carpets, Wall Paper, Ac. Oar stodklq too large for ths sssson and mast be lowered. This will be a p^fgg^for

S E I A A A I N S

4th of July'

TOUR CHOICE for $1.00

Oat of 150 Children's Salts aad Dresses, worth from f2 to $4 each.

TOUR CHOICE for $1.25

Oat of our entire stock of Calico 3-piece

Salts.

TOUR CHOICE for $1.50

Oat of our stock of figured Percale Suits.

YOUR CHOICE

At equally as low prices in proportion, f.v out of our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Suits.

Parasols & Sun Umbrellas

To be slaughtered without reserve.

New lot of those grand 25c Corsets. New lot ofSilver and Gilt buttons. Lace Mitts reduced to half price. New lot of Zephyr shawls. Plenty of ribbons. A multitude of Bows and

fTies.

More Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves and Lisle thread Gloves.

Our prices for the next two weeks will be extraordinarily low and 40 per cent, below any other house in Terre, Haute.

October Election.

We are authorized to announce that SYDNE B. DAVI8, of Vigo county, will be a candidate for nomination for the oAee of Judge of the Fonrteeath Judicial Clrouft, subjeot to tbe Democratic Judlolal Convention.

ICE.

We are pleased to Inform the publl,c etir friends and patrons especially, that we have succeeded in getting a large supply of superior northern

LAKE ICE

With which to serve theib the coming season. Onr prices are as cheap as the cheapest. WE ARE CITIZENS OF TERRE HAUTE, ana respectfully ask a continuance of their support.

CIGARS and TOBACCO

Good Connecticut Cigars Better Very Good Indianoia No. 5.

La Opertana,

Popular Bazaar

-."1

L. F. PERDUE,

Terre HMte le. UompMy, OS Main 8trifet

PRICE LIST

it for 3S cents „10 25 cents 8 36 cents 95eents _5 iBceats

SSoents

Clear

Havana,

eartniflnelL™. ft SSoents La Rosa brand, 10 oenta each. Many other brands in proportion.

We will sell tobacco cheaper than any other boon In the city or Suae, at whale* sale and retail. We have on hand all U» nsw styles tobaccos as

GOLDEN RULE, STAR sad ntOffCLAB.

The best fins-eat la tbe market, two ounces tor eenta. fiascos,* cents an ooooe.

KATZENBACH*FBE10NT.

APFKBTTSGKBICAN mtCHKW.

A NMMUN BMAVSUT. UBAUS At

ALI4HOURS.

Beat Oook employed In the State. The Oerman Kitchen is tbe place for line m«als. M. C. BAFFERTY, FrOffM((i|r. "A

EVENING-

TOBTHBBM# JJ*4,

T^IBT "3T-?3D j9L"3T S

IK AT.T. OtJR DEPARTMENTS.<p></p>WALMSLET.

HERE

Lively is the Word!

jU 3 S

DAN REIBOLl^S.

Men's Boots, $2.00, wonh W OO. Sen's Uaraome Gaiters, 12JSOtWorth en's Calf Alexis. 12^ worth «.». Men's Calf F^vorite, 92j60, worth I6.C0.

'Lasting Slippers, We, Worth

Misses' Pebble Button, I1J5. worth t&JjO. Misses' Pebble Stde-laoe. W K, worth $2X0. If ISMS' Pebble Polish, »U». worth

Children's ttiOM at aUnneea. A large line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. In short, don't fell to wdiand see

-AT THE

BOSS SHOE STORE

N*. 800 Maim Stweti JtARBLE WOBKS.

M.HANRAHAN,

Maaafhetner and dealer In AJMtMuittd Italian Marble aad Baolsh OMdhJCMa* Tomb BtoPM, Urns, Vsssa,Oaidsa ^^lJIswrthTh&d street, between OWo andwalnot. east side, TterrsHaota, Ind.

Flrst-elas* material aad workuaatfitp.

Ciildrea'sHose

VTr five

oentsspsir^st Mis. Biddls^K

JV1A1U

Fully Appreciated.

IT 18 A GRATIFICATION TO.

Dl. Hi •OSCRIISKIR

THAT HIS

MEDICAL SUCCESS

IK THE TREATMENT OF

Efe, £ar, Thrcmt, Long,

ChMt» CaUrrh, Asthna,

Caatplaiot* of the Liver

aad KidMeyi, Mervsus

ami Oeaeral Debility,

Paralytic Affections Fe

male SiwuMft, aad all

€h I Ceuiplaiats,

Bloed PiwiM, Keural-

gfa, etc.,

Is now fully appreciated by the publlo. Having gained the confidence of the community by his man cures in the above .maladies, no further oomment Is needed as to his skill as a physician and surgeon.

New references besides those already published, all persons of the highest standing, can be obtained at his rooms,

TERRE HAtJTE HOUSE.

Already,

We felt sure that Dr. Von Moschzisker' needed only a few oases in order to Bhow what he is able to do in treatment ot special maladies. We are glsd to be able to state that among his large list of patients now under his care are several of our very best known citizens. From the list of gentlemen patients (as ladles' names are never puollshed by him) we would mention the following: Lucius Ryee, B. Booth, O. Craft, Major Smith (of the Express), W. C. Ball, Spencer Ball (of the Gazette), O. W. Fatch, O. Hunter, P. Mank, and many others. All who need the doctor's professional services should avail themselves at once of his skill and experience.—Terre Haute Express.

Indianapolis Testimonials.

The testimonials here published are selected from a multitude of the like cbarac ter. Those presented being In no respect superior to those retained From the President of the Meridian National

Bank.

It gives me great pleaRure to state to the public that under Dr. Von Moschzlsker's treatment, not only has my hearing been restored, my catarrh entirely cured, but my general health has been materially bene fltted,an can reftommeud him to those who nee 1 med leal services.

DAVID MACY.

From the President of the Ind. Sentinel Company To Dr. Von Moschzisker, Orand Hotel:

Dear Sir—It gives me great pleasure to say to you that you havo succeeded in restoring my son's bearing. I cannot tell you how much your aacceg* has gratified me.

JOHN 0. SHOEMAKER.

Februarys, 1877.

»JIHE BEAUTIFUL

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 acqualhted with your prac tlce since you have been here, and freely say I consider you not oaiy an educated physician, but one skilled In the treatment of diseases to which you give special atton tlon. "X

I am, sir, yours very respectfully, GEORGE W. NEW, M, D. April 13,1877.

If. B.—'Those who desire the Doctor's services should apply without delay.

& LA/VGf/v

FLOWERS!

•. Immense stock of choice

BEDDING PLANTS

Prepaid by Eipran «r Mall fib. to any part of tbe country^ Send at once for descriptive catalogue priee list and terms. Address

JOHN G. HEINL,

TBaBC lilD.

SPECIAL TO TEACHER8

THE DIRBCTCaS OF THE INDIANA

SCH00L0FABT

Have arranged fcr Pmawrtonsl Tsaehers a •pseisl oeoiaa of IHrtWIiiu dartag the —aser vaesttoa sswfaily adaptsd to their rstolraaseatsss

ATery Low late ef Tnition

Has beSh eetablldaed Dor thJseoasa. All the advantages of the School will he accorded, and ebotee may aiade of any branches of study preferred-

For fail Information, add##* the Secretary INDIANA SCHOOL QT ABT. Indl anapolis. lad.

102d Anniversary

-OF THE-

NATION'S BIRTH

Will beJCelebraied at

TERRE HAUTE

In royal style. No pains or money will be| spared to moke It the leading celebration^ of the day in the west.

Grand Military Parade^

TOURNAMENT

AND

PRIZE DRILL

fr ,.f

Of all the l*est military companies lu Iu-& dlana^lllluols aud Ohio.

Prizes of $200, $190 and |100|

DRESS PARADE

.. ANI)

Reyiew of the Military|

la the{evenlng, in the city, by

Lieut. Gen. Phil SheridanL

i.r

-AND-

GOV. WILLIAMS,

Wlth thelr Respective Staifk.

.4,

Gen. J. W. F0RSYTHE,

OCthe 17. S. Army.

¥X

Brig. Gen. TERRENCE,

1st Brigade Illinois National Guards, from^ Chicago,

-AND THE

FIRST REGIMENT

Illinois ational Guard:

To the

he largest delegations coming from ontilde townships of Vigo connty.

BRILLIANT

FIRE WORKS

In the Evening.

Most Taleoted Orators In tfci CovBtrj,

Among whom will be

HOH. GODLOVE S. ORTH, HOK.R.W.THOMPSON,' HON. D. W.VOOBHKEB^

Over 600 Strong,

Have notified the Comm'ttee ef their ln-o tention to be present, 4 •ft?-' v.

$600 in Premiums!'

3 PRIZE BANNERS

from the

.THREE PRIZES

For Best Decorated Wagons, 815, flO, aud |5.

•1IIBTH PAOCESSIOI

Composed of Police, Military, Societies, Firemen, display wagons of Trades Unions,, Delegations irom surroundiag townships.

HON. M. C. HUNTEB^ HON. OAO, H. WENDLINQ.

The people from the snrroundlng cities and towns are heartily Invited to be in attendance.

All vhe railroads leading Into the city will sell half-fare tickets for the occasion. TO the Pair Grounds, trains will he ran at eonvenlent intervals. This Invitation Is without rtaervs, to aUtha people, and a patetotts response is looked for.