Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1878 — Page 8

THE MAI I.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

if!

Personal.

Senator Voorheee came borne jester-

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton started for Chicago, tbis morning. Will A. Hamilton spent the Fourth visiting friends In Chicago.

Miss Townley, of Cincinnati, is visiting her brothers in this city. Rev. C. R. Henderson delivered the Fourth of oly oration at Montezuma.

Horatio Keyej started this week for New York and other eastern ports. S. R. Henderson, of the Peoria Call, spent Sunday with his friends in tbis city.

Miss Florence Riddle, of Wasxon, Ohio, is visiting her uncle, J. Irving Riddle.

Mr. Warner and family, of Manitee, Florida, are visiting the fsmily of John S. Beach.

William Davis, father of the singing femily, is visiting bis brother, at Bellaire, Ohio.

Misses Condit and Johnson, of Indianapolis, are here the guest* of Mies Whiting Morris.

Dick Foster and wife and Miss Clara Harper are spending a'week In Chicago and Milwaukee.

J. M. Allen, wife, and daughter Belle, and John O. Williams and wife start today for Colorado.

Mrs. J. B. Hager and Miss Minnie fiager will spend the hot season at St. Catharines, Canada.

A man who was once a preacher in tbis city has been at work on the stone pile at the Station House, this week.

Capt. Wm. Barrick went up to the Cutler House, Grand Haven, this week, which is a good place for a sick man.

Leonard West, the well known brick mason, who has been on a sick bed for along time, died on Tnesday evening.

D. W. Minshall and his son Charles started yesterday for "away down east," where they will stay four or tive weeks.

Ed. P. Fairbanks and wife went to Battle Creek, Michigan, tbis week where Mrs. Fairbanks will remain during the summer.

Arthur M. Greene has returned from a visit to his parents in Missouri, and is again in charge of the city columns of the Express.

James McCutcheon is coming to the top as a bora excursion manager in these parts. His next venture is to St. Louis on the 20tb.

Miss Lollie Moore, who has just graduated in the St. Louis High School, is visiting her old home, the guest of Mrs Grove R. Crafts.

E. W. Leeds, formerly with Riddle, has purchased the stock of J. P. Erd house, and will conduct the business at No. 20 south Fourth street.

MIbs Mary Bruce, teacher in the nor tnal school, Miss Ida Bruce, of New York, and Miss Maggie Cox, starred Monday on a Colorado trip.

Capt. James Hook has engaged space in next week's Mail to reply to Rev. Mr. Garwood's description of what he saw, felt and experienced at Peace's Hall

Miss Mary Oakey went to St. Louis this week, and from there will go her brother John, at Enfield, Ills., where the balance of vacation will be spent.

Mrs. L. Goodman Jr. and baby, of thii city, and Mrs. Sol Goodman of SulIvan, started for PhitadepLia, on Wednesday, where they will remain two months.

Miss Clara Bitner, sister of Mrs. H. A. Ferguson, who has been attending the City High School the past year, left for her home in New Castle, Pa., on Tuesday.

Louis GeniiM and family,

Captain

Wheeler and wife, and Mrs. Denting made a party that in President McKeen1 car started for Niagra Falls aud points beyond, on Tuesday.

Rev. Alex. Sterrett and his son Robert are at Chicago. The former will fill one of the Presbyterian pulpits in that city to-morrow, and the latter will seek for a situation in the city of the lake.

Bedroom furniture, did you soy you vrere looking for7 Well, just step In at R. Forster A Son's, on North Fourth street, and you will Aud what you want at prices that will please.

When you do make up your mind to buy a musical instrument get a good one—if it is a piano, get tho Chickerlugt or if an organ, the Mason & Hamlin. Both theee instrument and other* from good manufacturers are to be had on favorable terms at W. H. Paige A Go's.

At this season of the year the appetite is very oapridooa, but J. LL Chapman finds no difficulty In pleasing the hundreds of patrons who daily take

flerman Leibing the young pianist started for New York, Thursday morning and will sail to Europe to-day He wifl take a full course of ntnsical instruction in the famed Conservatory of I^ipsic.

It was a notable incident that two distinguished citizens who have held foreign missions, took part in the Fourth of July exerdses Hon. Thos. as reader and Hon. Godlove S. Orth as orator.-

Col. Thompson is reconstructing the force in the Navy Department, and among the calls is for John Paddock, our late City Treasurer. Ha started Thursday afternoon to take charge his position.

on of

W. G. Delashmutt and family, Martinsville, Ills., were In this dty, their former home, on Monday, enroute east for a six weeks visit with relatives Frederick.City, Maryland and Kearneysville, West Virginia.

Express: John Hsger, son of the late J. H. Hager, returned Wednesdsy from New York, where be has been studying drawing. His cartoons and fanciful sketches, for design and execution, are spoken of very highly.

For the county temperance meeting at the fairgrounds on the 17tb, A. Foster has deen appointed president the day James Overholtz secretary Rev Darwood chaplain Col. A.Rief marshal with authority to appoint eight lulu

Mr. tmaMn. Thomas Riley, on north Third street, celebrated the Fourth in their own peculiar way. He was saluted with a whack over the head, with a coffee pot, and she will remember "the dsy we celebrate" for some days to come"by an ugly gash on the head made by plate that slipped from the hsnds of Tbomss Riley.

Among our citizens who celebrated the Fourth at the Louisville races were Sheriff Carioo, Patrick Shannon, Fred Fischer, Tom W. Harper, Clay McKeen Crawford Scott, C. S. Anderson, John Paul Jones, John M. Cleary, George Landes, Owen Tuller, T. P. Murray, Samuel McKeen, Frank Morrison, Capt. Story, Charley Frost,—in all a very respectable delegation of horse flesh lovers.

A. S. Mount, of Indianapolis, now temporarily in this city has just received a letter from his son, William P. Mount, for nine years in the Oregon Indian country. He gives an alarming descrip tion of the movements of the hoetile savages. He predicts the worst Indian war that has ever occurred on the Pacific coast, and says the unprotected settlers are flying in every direction for safety. Some five or six hundred now menace Camp Harney.

The flies are getting troublesome and when you go to F. O. Froeb's, on the north side of th public square, for your harness, saddles, whips, linen dusters, Ac., you should look at his stock of fly nets. Put one on your horse and make him comfortsble. Froeb will allow no one to undersell him.-

The merchant who gives good goods for a reasonable profit is the one who builds up a permanent trade. This has been the rule with J. P. Tutt, in the Opera House block, and this is why his customers trado with him year after year. His stock of boots and shoes is selected from the best manufacturers.

Peter Miller certainly did his share towards making the Fourth of July procession a success. His large, handsome double wagon, drawn by four horses and with harnessmakers and saddlers at work, was a big feature and attracted much attention. But if you want to see a nice stock of harness, saddles, whips, lap dusters, fly nets, Ac., at the very bottom prices call at bis big establishment, on Fourth street, just south of Main. ,rt an

This' Neither' Is' apt to turn the thoughts of old and yoang men to straw bats, and of course a visit is msde to S. L. Loeb & Co's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, where Is to be seen the finest lot of straw goods and light hats ever brought to this city, and sold at prices that no one can grumble at. And it is here also that you will find everything wanted in the wav of gent's furnishing goods. 'l

People are finding out that for honest weights, low prices, and the best of teas, coffees and spioes, the place to go is J. M. Riffner A Son's China Tea Store, on Main street, east of Fifth. For the accommodation of their patrons they have recently added several grades of pure ayrupe. And then for picnics and for the tea table they have the famed Albert and Cornhiil buaculta, lemon and ginger snaps, and other delicacies.

Well, the celebration of the Fourth was a big thing, and our people have hardly got rested, bnt they will rest and enjoy themselves to-morrow. And In preparation for that they will go to Wright A King's popular grocery, corner of Seventh and Main street*, where are to be found all the seasonable fruits and vegetables fresh and In great abundance, canned goods, Bab, everything in the line of staple and fancy grooeriea, ham*, breakfast bacon and extra dried beef

their meals at his Market Dining Rooms. And now one word to housekeepers—if and spring chicken*, you want good, sweety homelike bread, Louis Mill* Patent Flour, cracked wheal^ get it of Chapman. I Akron oatmeal, Hudnutts claan m*al,

Among the new things recently r*. g**ta «d **d in,faot everything ceived at the Central Bookstore ar* a lot

of cabinet picture* of moat of the stage celebrities. Drop in and look at their pretty teoes. And while there you will find lota of other pretty things to admire, none the least of which are the new and nobby style* of stationery, la

paper and envelopes, calling cards, wed-1 his Unique Perfumes superior in sweet* ding outfits, Ac. In Wank books and commercial stationery the Central take* £unliy. i«dies of most e/qoislte the lead in variety of stock and low taste have decided that his intention* prioaa. I have been *uoo—tally carrtad out.

Graham gand St.

needed for the table. P. 8. Gentlemen, If you want the beat tobacco, fine cut and plug, or as ordinary 10 cent cigar for 5 cent*, go to Wright A King*.

BSM Bia itil.

ft Dr. Price has done hi* beat to make

TERMS TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING

While Gtneral Tpm Nelson wax a readin' the Decklaiashnn nv Inponds— and be red it mighty putty—on the ifJuly, Ithot be havatoi proved the writ If b* had red it la this way: "WenIn the couiae of human eveoas tt booomee neesaaary for some people to dissolve the pouttcal or bras* bands that bind 'em to tbaold lbgy,-high priced grocery keepers,

an' to git sumpln' V&w fitten to eat at a reasonable figger, they should declare tb* cause* which entitle them to that divoroa wttboct. allimoay. Wa hole tbeaa troths to be eelf-alephant. 'at all men is Created ekal to anybody who aInt~borned supsrior, and endoud with sertain inalienable rights, among which liberty and tb* persait air good is. I, therefore, repreeentin' the female wimmen uv Terxy Hut, do publish an' declare, 'at housekeeper* la 'an ought to be free to buy grooeriea, flour, fruit, vegetable* an' sfch, in onlimlted quantities, at Rippetoe*s, which the •am* la the "White Front", on Mane tret*."

SENSATION.

Pinsalloenta paper.r Needle* at 1 cent a paper. Thread at 1 cent spool. Spool Silk 1 cent. Good Corsets 20 *ent*. Ladle*' Hat* at 25 cents and upward. I ERed, White and Blue Ribbons, and all kinda of Notion* the cheapest, visit the

"BARGAIN STORE"

Of E. HUGHES A Co., 403 Main street, opposite the Opera House. ,,f.

Triming Laces. Low Prices. Cent Store fori Fancy €loods.

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR OLD GOODS I

When the new styled'clothing I* *o| much cheaper at MILLER A COX'S.

Just see once for yourselves. 522 Main street, north side, west of Otb.

ICE CREAM.

Scudder. the Old Reliable, in Full Blast!

W. H. Scudder hss thoroughly refitted I his Ioe Cream parlor, and invite* the entire city to call and partake of the Ice Cream, the excellence of which ha* made hi* establishment a household] word for almost a generation.

PALACE* ORGANS Equal to the BEST and I superior in many praticulars to any ORGAN, made. Sale room 3061 Main St/

Mantels and Grates. As pretty a lot of Mantles aud Grates as ever shown in tbis city can now be j. seen at Moore A Hagerty's, a large invoice fearing* just been received, and sold at very low pricesi

MANY A NICKLE 19 SAVED BY I TRADING WITH US. YOUR TliADE SOLICITED.

POPULAR CENT STORE.

SEE THE WONDERFUL FLY FAN MOVING AT A. G. AUSTIN A CO.

Plumbing.

Moore A Hagerty have good work* I men, a fall line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of {tombing st the most reasonable prioes.

The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, both,

Slate and Iron, ever offer-1

ed in this city, at Ball's [umbrella*. Store Store, and Main.

Hare a

If ao, just step In at Lawmno* A White** bakery and oohfoctionery, aoott corner of Fourth and Chelny atreet*, where you will And everything neat and clean, and pricee the mo*t rsasom As the warm weather oomca oo tsmlllea will find it more economical to ua* their axcellant Inead, which Is delivered to!

WKieHT aKING.

Corner of Srr*nth and M*lii*fi**Hk**p as well an *a*att*datoek ofGrecscto and ProvWooamdted to country dty trade a* any hoM* In Terrs Haut*. Th«iy pay th* lilghs*! price in cash for country produce. Sslt by the barrel, of the best quality, a* tow a* the poorer grades are sold. Bayers and *«Uem art] respectfully Invited tocall aadaMfor th*SB**lv**v

S 9 3

,a%. ifflSr.

•$

W. W. OLIVER &OO.

Are offering somtf*

EXTRA INPUCEXENTS ONSUGAES,

AMD CHEK1T.

jFarmers and Threshermen, C. A. Power, corner

All kinds of Sewing Ma-list and Main streets, repchines Repaired and ad- resents the leading thresh usted, and warnted to ling machine factory in give Satisfaction at Sin-the world. J. I. Case & ger Office. 306 Main st. Co., Racine, Wis. Prices and terms of payment to MANTELS and GRATES. to salt the times.

T„_ Mrs. T. H. Riddle Is, showlng'the la-

a^i«odid

Corner 3d

Wiil¥m

Laackf

MALL.

Nov for the Heated Term.

Who Says Doll Times?.

WE DON'T!!

WE WON'T!!!

NO! NEVER!!!

We are poshing ahead as moch as ever and shall keep onr stock and prices insnch, condition as to keep us bnsy from morning till night

HER?

Popular Bazaar

COFFEES, TEAS,

And general Family Supplies,as they buy 'direct from first hands—manufacturers. NOBTBWEIT COBHIB FOUBTB

UMBREL-

nn* ot .parasols and son

Yonr Hair is 0own!

Down in price! Mrs. Riddle I*aril*

2ounce Hair Switches at |0.75 to 9100 2K oo»oeHairSwitdMBl 1.25 to 180 8 ounce n*ir Switcbe*, 1.75 to 200 Extra Heavy at

In all particulars that constitute*

perfect result*, it cannot ^be other Baking

TBM8TAM MEAT MARKET.

Charley Donah la couataatly adding eostomsra,as4h* MVH

kaotaajr

otf cm*s^ baeaa— h* take* *sped*l pain* •o**rv*thmn with the be*tm*at*tob* hadinthla

Ladled Laee Sttta.

A nice lot of new style* and extra length* Juat received at Ma Riddle^ ••st door to T. H. PVyVt old stand.

-THE

STAB

NOTION

STORE

WILLSELL

PARASOLS

At a reduction of 83 per cent. Big rcduc tlon on1*."

&JL'2ST S

And all other

FANCY GOODS.

A rare opportunity for Cheap Goods. Come and get your supplies, at

J. W HUNLEY'S,

411 MAIM STBCST.

W. 8. Ctirr. H. WlUUAV*

CLIFT&WILLIAMS, UAXVTACTVMMM

Saih, Doors, Biinds,&c.

AnnsAua*iir

LUMBKB,

LATH, 8HINGLB8,

GLASS,

to 3 00

Whila other articles of their Irind are lamely adulterated. Dr. Price's Cream Basing Fowd«r ho&fts It* un*hak*n potha purest, beat and moat rail-

PAINTS, OILS

ail BUILDE1KS' HABDWABB. Mulberry attest, CacaerNlath,

TKMMM

BAUTBi 1XZX.

PROVISIONS

WHOLBSAH

In store and Sorasl* In job lots, at

118 MAO STREET

Choice ragar erned hams, iliooldsrs and bnalrfSs* tweoo: also bearr dear bacon aides and ahoaldSns, and kettle reod«ed leaf lard In times and baskets.

SAX S. EARLY-

CAN STILL BE SEEN

-AT THE-

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

Men's Boots, S2.00, worth MIX). Men's Harsome Gatlecs, 9X60. wer*.

ii. ioi •iscuisiei

Whose Success In ihe Treatment of

CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST DISEASES, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN4 THE HEAD, IMPAIRED SIGHTS

COMPLAINTS OF THE LIVER^ AND KIDNEYS, NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, PARALYT4 IC AFFECTIONS, FEMALE DIS4 EASES, AND OTHER CHRONIC^ MALADIES, :I

Has never been surpassed by any other*,. Physician or Specialist, ha*, by themost^ URGENT REQUEST of his former patients^

...

Prolonged His Stay,

fc: tn

And should at once be seen by all who de-^ st'a sire to be treated by him. Since his stay here he has published over

120 Testimonials

From some bf the very best and most re* sponsible cltlsens of TERRE HAUTE, lN-f DIANAPOLIS and EVANSVlLLi whose^ names have ao often sppeared in the papers that he thinks It but Just no longer to parade them before the public, bnt their letters can be examined at bis office,.

Lively is the Word!

N. B.—THOSE WHO DESIRE TOgi BE TREATED BY HIM AND TO RECEIVE THE FULL BENEFIT OF HIS PERSONAL ATTENDANCE WILL APPLY WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. *',

-AT-

DAN REIBOLD'S.

•X I

i'rt

9&JE0./

Men's Calf Alexis, ttflO, worth *4.W. Men's Calf Favorite, f2.00, worth CS.C0. Men's Cslf Alexis, 91.60. worth KM.* Ladies' 1 Pebble Polish. fl/«. worth ftJSO. Ladles' I Pebble Blde-laee, 91.25, worth 12X0. Ladles' Lasting Slippers. 50c, worth 11^0. Misses' Pebble Button, 91J5. worth 9100. Misses' Pebble Bide-late. 91SS, worth 98.90.

-1

Pebble Polish, 9L00, worth 91*75.

Children's Shoes at all prices. Alaraellneor Boots,Bboes and Slippers. In short, don't fall to call and see

DANIEL REIBOLD,

AT THE

BOSS SHOE STORE

No. S001»ia Street

Logansport and T«rre Havte

SHORT LINE.

L.C.AS. W. MAIL WAY.

Skerteit aai lUalt wwau raaaa kautb to e, P«ti, agam Falls, Ltsdn. Jaeasoa. K*\amasoo, OrMMl 'Sapid*

c'/-

IhaadlM.

points North and-

Trains run dally (Sondayseaeepjed). By this route *sirngei* from Tens Haote can ia #mm* hosi la* #Kj

uu.va. Mail. Express, tMam

10pm

C^wfordaviUe—^^Saiam 710pm UUmyette,vlaC*aw«Baa» rllle, .11 5am eiOpm O 5 a 9 9 9

niM*r:r :.rrz

«pai

(riymer's Junction. .19 W pn» 10

Fort Wayne #pa T(riedo_.. *r-s£~£ Demit via L.S.*W.B^ orC.9. &'y lifigam Ctewland 7 96 am itaflUo or Niaaara rails via C.8. R'r^..

All trains

logansport li fiftpai U«6pu LBAVa. r.

B'y »Upas Aaanra.

419am

9 99am 9 99am 1 90pm 99pm

7Kam 910pm

and botfefs, T. H. MALONE, Goal Pass. Agt.