Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1878 — Page 8

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THBMAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Personal.!

Annie Topping is at Rock Island,

Illinois. Charley O'Boyle went to Put-ln-Baj this week. 't^Mias Mamie Hadnut is visiting in Cincinnati. 'r tat

Miss Flora Keller is at Kokomo, viai£lng Mrs. Wm Gause. Miss Carrie Summers is visiting Mrs. ET. MoCall, in Chicago.

Miss Emma Cluster returned last /light from her eastern visit. Miss Jessie Warren is visiting her sister Mrs. Ijams, at Indianapolis. |f Mia. O. P. Staab and daughters §re visiting relatives at Greenville, Ills.

W. H. Paige has loaned his horse to a Chief and doesn't know his name or address.

Miss Ella Ferry, daughter of James Terry, Evansvilie, is visiting Mrs. Bona l-yons.

Mrs. Dr. Bead has found her lost marriage certificate and defiantly defies her defamers. rt$% v,

Jesse Cleveland, the apostate spiritual 1st, will not lecture until the heated term is over.

J. S.

Dickerson, of Indianapolis, for

merly the Gaaatte city editor, was in the city yesteaday. ",/f A hitherto respectable man was sent -to jail for twenty dsys for stealing a whitewash brush.

Miss Kitty Birch, daughter of A. R. Birch, of Evansvilie, is visiting Miss A1 ice, daughter of P. P. Price. 'Harry Wlgley, now of St. Louis, came over this week to attend the funeral of

his sister, Mrs. Ella Price#., D. C. Greiner came in yesteaday from the Boston shoe market, and a big stock of goods is closely following.

Ed M. Walmsley and wife have returned from a two weeks tilp to Grand Hav en, Milwankee and other northern P*int«.

Senator Newton Booth started on Tuesdsy for his Csliforaia home. He will stop at Denver to see the sun's -eclipse on the 29th.

Wlllian T. Stone, a former well known shoe dealer in this city, died of consumption at Santa Rbse, California, the 23d of Msy.

Miss Lulu Burnett is visiting her sister Mrs. Eicbelbefger at Eugene, and «, Miss Alice Burnett is with her sister

Mrs. Meaoham, at Rockville. D. C. Buges, formerly with W. 8. Kyce A Co., hss purohased Mr. Thnrnan's interest in the book end music house of Dlx A Thurman, Sullivan.

Prof. S. S. Balwin and wife are in the city for a summer's rest, after a profitable season giving exhibitions showing how spirtual manifestations are done.

Cspt. Wm. Barrick has left Grand Haven, and is now at the Gardner House, Chicago. We regret to learn (hat his health is not much improved.

Mrs. Mary W. Hughes, widow of the late Judge Hughes, and mother of Mrs. W. E. McLean, died in Wsshington City last Monday, of valvular disease Of the heart.

Wlls Harper, foreman of The Mail composing room, had a narrow esoape from Hon*stroke Thursday morning, at eight o'clock.

He came within one of it. It

was a girl baby. James Voris, son of Jerry Voris, who went to Texas eight months ago, has not been heard from for fire months. For the first three months he wrote home regularly every week.

Miss Llxxle Frost, daughter of the editor of the Marshall Herald, was married *5e»ursday, toCapt, W. H. Floyd, a 'messenger of the Adams Express Com'piny, and a clever gentlomau.

Jos. F. Rowlette, Richmond, Ind., -writer: "The Mail for last Saturday falllad to arrive. Please be kind enough to send us one. We prefer it to any

Magazine, and dislike to loose a number." ... whenever the Criminal CoQrt, Isspbkor of as jut expensive institution Judge Long is touched in the tender spot, as lie claims, and we believe rightfully, that it is the meat economically managed court in the state.

The plaoe of all others fbrgfod eating, well-oooked. well-served, appetisiug food, is at J. H. Chapman's Market Dinging rooms.

The Marshall Messenger: Miss Katie ftrady, of Torre Haute, Las been visiting J!Mrs. E. J. Reynolds, for a number of ^days. Miss Katie is one of the prettiest young ladies that visits this city.

It's loo hot just now to think about «J| furniture or anything else, but when ~you do think of buying any article of ^ifuraltow, call *t R. FaHer A *on*a *»r bargains.

Xhedaily round* of J. H. (bsptnan's ^handsome bread wagon is battel with ijmore pleasure than a si reus band wagon ^y hundreds of lluntllaa In this city who •from it get their supply of dally broad, sweet and homelike la its flavor.

The past week has been severe on ^horses and you ought to do all in your jpowv for their comfort. See that toy *tava a well fitting collar, one made at

Peter Miller's. Also get at UM same place, on South Fourth street, a good net, and for your own comfort, one his elegant lap dusters. He is selling ^bis goods at very low prices.

Miss Lizzie Dorsey, Eddie and Cora Doraey, went to New Lebanon yesterday where they will visit relatives.

Ell Hamilton, at the Terre Haute House, the other night came near being knocked into the middle of next week. He asked a steaming hot traveler, after he bad registered, if he woold have fire in his room.

Frank Guliek, Ed W. Ross, Dr. Blob ardson and Esq. Quigley came home last night from their northern fishing trib, and report fin* sport, and what was remarkable tor that northern latitude, 92° of heat., 'm •«*.

C. A. Hammatt started for New York lsat nightln response to a dispatch announcing the dsath of his father. This is the third time that he has journeyed to the east, within eighteen ipopttn, to attend funerals of his family.

Really, follow journalists, it must be put right on the record. Sallie Rabb, who has been visiting here for several weeks, hss returned to her home In Yincennes, and not "returned from a visit at Yincennee," as in chorus you have all put it.

Ed. Oilbart, bis wife and children and Mis Geo. E. Farrington and children are on the way to the cooling, health giving atmosphere of Grand Haven The daily papers havo been daily ship ping them for several days, but they did not get oil till last night.

Miis Ida Scott, a beautiful and interesting girl of seventeen, who recently visited her uncle, Mr. D. W. Watson, in this city, died very suddenly, at her home in Olney, Ills., IsstSsturdsy even ing. She was in good health that morn' ing. Congestion or hesrt disease was the cause.

On Thursday evening, at the residence of General Frank White, there was gay sssemblsge to witness the marriage of his daughter Miss Sarah Alice and Mr. Milton T. Murphy, Rev. C. R. Henderson officiating. The ceremony was performed on the front portico, the grounds being brilliantly illuminated. The wedded pair have set up housekeeping, postponing their bridal tour until more favorable weather.

That was rather sly in brother Hook, when he was building the First ward school, twenty-one years ago, slipping into the corner stone a slip of paper, making a note that splritualisn was attracting the attention of the world, and expressing the conviction that that theory bid fair to overthrow and take the place ef all the estsblished dogmas of religion. James was then a young and enthusisstic concert. Now he is the grest high priest and chief card writer of the new faith.

Senator Voorhees went to Springfield this week where he secured Jthe pardon of young Micheal Lamb, sent to the penitentiary one year age frem Paris, Ills., for cattle stesling. It is claimed thst Mike was intoxicated at the time the crime was committed and that the detective "set up a job" on him. It is too often the case that detectives overstep the bounds of their duty, and should go to the penitenary in plaoe of their victim. Young Lamb will oome home to day and his reoent experience will no doubt prove a valuable lesson to him. jtrj ,!S i!'

Every family ought to have a musical instrument, and shodld get a good one—if it is a piano, get the Chickering or if an organ, the Mason A Hamlin. Both these instrument and others from good manufacturers are to be had on favorable terms at W. H. Paige A Co's.

It really makes a fellow hot to look upon the big black bear, with his great coat of far, standing in front of S. Loeb A Ob's hat store, but when one looks beyond, into the store and beholds the nice, cool straw and other light hats, the comfortable summer underclothing and furnishing goods, the intense heat is almost forgotten.

No matter how dull times may be in other lines of business, shoes are always saleable, and J. P. Tutt, In the Opera House block, with bis excellent boots and shoes for men, women, and children, at his noted low prices, always has a large share of the trade in this line. If you want serviceable foot wear at reasonable prices, call on Tutt,

Croquet does not seem to lose any of its popularity. It is a nice out-door summer game. If you want a real ele gant set at a low price call at the Central Bookstore. And while there you will find lots of other pretty things to admire, none the least of whioh are the new and nobby styles of stationery, in paper and envelopes, calling oards, wedding outfita, Ac. In blank books and commercial stationery the Central takea the lead In variety of stock and low pricea. «"S awful hot I" but there Is one comfort, we ean always find at Wright A King's popular grocery store, corner of Main and Seventh streets, all the good thinga to cat, among whioh maj be mentioned ripe apples and peaches, green corn vegetables fresh and in great abnu)«Mre, canned goods, fish, everything in the Uuenf and fancy grobatti«, nrea* :*i W«eon and extra dried beef, spring chickens, Graham and St. Louis Mills Patent Flour, cracked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hod nut's clean meal, grits and boaiiny, and in fact everything needed for the table.

P. S. Gentlemen, if yon want the best tobacoo, fine cut and plug, or an ordinary 10 cent cigar for 6 cents, go to Wright A King's,

'Hunters, to ike Front! See the new Cleaning Rods, and Sportsmen's Materials, at

A. O. AUSTIN A CO'S.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

cannot aore

Mane street, Isn't lettin* this hot weather interfere with hla efforts to supply^dl in estern

the pe6ple with nice peaches, black riea, apples, tomatoes. coo«mbera,roe corn, ham, breakfsst baoon, Wester Reserve butter, and all the good things of the seeson that is got up tar the stum miek.

POSTPONED!

The Vandalia Llue Excursion to St. Lonl^Sntiird ly,

My tO.

Owing to the intense heat,the managers of the great St. Louis cheap excursion have postponed it until SATURDAY, AUGUST, 3d, 1878.

tO i.'J

Will You Have a Lnnch I If so, just step in at Lswrence A.White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where y0u"wlll find everything neat atid clean, and prices the most reasonable

WKIGHT&KING,^

Corner of Seventh and Main streets, a^ei as well an assorted alMk of Greeeries and Provisions suited, to country and eity trade as any house in Terre Haute. They pay the highest .price in caahlbr country produce. Salt by the barrel, of the best quality, as low ss the poorer grades are sold. Buyers and sellers are respectfully invited to call and see for themaelyea.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Wright, the Photographer, -has received a largo lot of Frames for photographs, embracing many new and beau tiful designs.

Mantels and Grates. As pretty a lot of Mantles and Grates as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore A Hagerty's, a large invoioe having just been received, and sold at very low prices.

O & O O A N

I bftve 'tnov&y-Xo loan onaeeurity oi Ion# Hole, on favorable terms. 'l C. E. Hosford.

Use Dr. Priee's Alista Bouquet or his Ylang Ylaag,which have the eh arming odor of dainty hods. Inslat upon having Dr, Prlceli lUilque Perfumes do not he urged to use any other—and we know that you will be delighted.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Doraofc ie cenetantly adding new customers, and he never loeea any old ones, becsqse he takea especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in thia market.

"H 1*1'-.'4'

in the atr ae a eagle, he ean bully

tysnaw

declare to goodn

I neveraeed .thfnr thiek as tUe^mmmer, and they are up afore its payUght worrying abody so they cant sleep. Bat that* neetber here nor tbare. Whatlwaaa In* to remark la that at the "White rant." whioh ie

DOSdate,

On which date this excursion will rely take place. Don't forget ti SATURDAY, AUGUST 3d, 1878.

Green Wire Clothl

A full line can be found at A. G. AUS TIN A CO'S, on Monday or Tueaday.

ICEGREAM.

Scudder. the Old Reliable* In Full Blast! f*

W. H. Scudder has thoroughly refitted his Ice Cream parlor, and Invites the entire eity to oall and partake of the lee Cream, the exoeilenoe of which has made his establishment a household word for almost a generation,

WHY PAY ^tHISH PRICES FOR OLD GOODS

When the new atyled ^clothing Is so much chesper st vi MILLER A COX'S.

Just see once for yourselves. 522 Msin street, north side, west of 6th.

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House Bntlders, mind that Moore A Hageny are

Bosa" In the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Inm Roofing. They nuke thia branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptly, and that I irioes as well sa work shall be satis ietory.

Wall Bsiamssl.

Dr. Price'a Craam Baking Powder is reaardedae one of the meat aasosssfal udenditaUe produda, and it Is, if the iloneof chamista, phyaidanaand all isa of oonsnmera are worthy of ac oeptanoe, the pureet and beat Baking Powder ever placed in the market.'

T* the Ladies.

W». CRCH, tb. mU-kaowa boot mid shoe maker, has rsmoted fall shop to N. Andrews etore, where, he will be pleaeedto meet Ida old easterners and all who want good work at rsseonable prices. Ladles' work made a specialty, and very nearly rs cheap as eastern manufactures. He guarantees perfect fits and tail sstisfhctlon.

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New }ot of Torchon Laces. New lot of Val. Laces, New lot of Lawn Suits, More Linen Dusters. Palm Leaf Fans. 'Pearl Buttons. New Embroideries,

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Are on HERZ' Bulletin, Board for Next Week.

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EBEL & LANGEN,

GENERAL JOB PRINTERS.

DONT FAIL TO HAVE THEM

DOYOURPBIKTING

If you want good work done at low prices. Give usa trial and we will prove what we say

farmers and Thresher^ men, C. A. Power, corner 1st and Main streets, represents the leading flrah Ing machine factory in the world. J. Case Co., BadsCi Wis. Prices and terms of payment to to rait the times.

WEST'S Liver PWaeureDyapepafa.

HOTELS and ORATE8. Thelargestaad cheapest stock of Mantels, both Slate aad Iron, ever offer* ed In this city, at Ball's Stove Store, Corner 3d aad Main.

EBEL & LANGEN,

DAILY EXPRESS BUILDIKO, 16 SOUTH FIFTH SIKBBT.

PiptnrA KSf08

Laigcattttd^

At J. P. PROBST'S, S2»£ Main straet, between iflh and Sixth, flaveyoor pictures ftaassi belbre thsjr are soiled. Prices Car bstow any ever given in Tsrre Hants.

A SSIGSEFB SALE.

lapnrananeeoCaaonisr ofthe Dhrtriet Ooortof the Unltsd8tata%JMstriet oflnOiana, tlae undsnrignsd wifl seU at private 2^ Mr ten days, the Knowing psnoaal orthe groeavy store ot BanlsiMiller also two honss,two srts of harness, five springwafons, one sato. twoshoweasss. ene laid pamp, earn laid eooier, about fleet seasoned poplar loinbar, and sundry other articles. All property ssi-" STsM,

CAN STILL BE SEEN

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"'tow PRICES.

Amlgnee of Daald Miller.

Terre Haute, Jnljr JOUs, WW. Sw |XU 1-TH AT THB8ATO RDATKy hIim Mail is the saost widely simulated rmwpmpm la thswate ontstda of 1 ndianap»s

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vr THE

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TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Dl. Ill IOSCIIISKB.

7 *f rj f, .»B» -j .a Whose Success In the Treatment of

CATARRH, THROAT, LUNO, CHEST DISEASES, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD, IMPAIRED 8IGHT,

COMPLAINTS OF TUB LITER AND KIDNEYS, NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS, FEMALE DISEASES, AND OTHER CHRONIC MALADIES, .• i- Ui: A:..

1 -I -a ia Jt Vt 'I Has never been surpassed by any other Physician or Specialist, hat, by the most URGENT REQUESTof his former patients •*, I J-.. tl A 4 ^+Srl

Prolonged His Stay,

And should st once be seen by all who desire to be treated by him. Slnos his stay here he has published over r, Af",

120 Testimonials

From some of the very best and moat responsible eitlsens of TERRE HAUTE, IN

DIANAPOLIS and EVAN8VILL1S, whose names have so often appeared in the pa

pers that he thlnka it but just no longer to parade them belbre the publlo, but their letters csn be examined at hit office.

... .. ., «...• »:,•

N. B.—THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BE TREATED BY HIM AND TO RE CEIYETHE FULL BENEFIT OF HIS PERSONAL ATTENDANCE WILL APPLY WITHOUT FURTHER DE-

Lively is the Word!

-AT-

DAN REIBOLD'S.

Men's Boots, IliOO, worth MAO. Men's Harsnme Gaiters, 92M. worth fS.CO. Men's Calf Alexis, U.S0, worth H.S0. Men's Calf Favorlle, |2.», worth I5.C0.: Men's BCalf Alexis. «LfiO. worth f2^0J Ladles' I Pebble Polish. 81

X«, worth 11.50.

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wor

n, 12,

Ladies' I Pebble Side4sce, 1128, worth S2X0 1 Lasting Slippers, 60o, worth tlJX). Misses' Pebble Button, |1

,60c, worth 81.00.

JSt worth 92.w.

Ladies' 1 Misses' Pebble Side lace. 91*5, worth 92.00. Misses' Pebble Polish, $1.00, worth 91*76.

ChUdren's Shoes at all priecs. A large lineof Boots, Shoes and Slippers. In short, don't fall to call aad see

DANIEL REDBOLD.S

-AT THE

BOSS SHOE STORE

No. 300 Main Street fa*-w

W. S. Curt. J'H. WZX.UAXB

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MAjrcvAcnTaaaa or

J''.-- ifLK. 1

S&8h,Doors, Blinds, Ac.

Aim BMALUna W

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LIJMBEB, LATH, SHINGLES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS ,,

ud BUILDBRS9 HARDWARE.

Mulberry SUeet, Corner Nlatb, I TERRS HAUTE, IND.

PROVISIONS

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WHOLESALE,

'In store and for wle in Job lots, atf1

118 MAIN STREET

Choice sugar cured hams, Shoulders and breakfast bacon: also bsavy dear bacon sides and sboaldeis, and kettle rendered leaf lard In tier Ma and bucket*.

SAM 8. EARLY.