Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1878 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

from

U. Shewmaker has returned trip oat west. Will Ripley is off with llev. Dunham in a trip to the east.

O. M. Barbour, of the Gazette, visited his family, at Chicago, this week. John H. Berry is off to his old Con neetlcut home, for a month's stay.

Mrs. L. P. Briggs, of Chicago, is visit* ing the family ot Charles H. Mixer. Miss Rose B. Paige is spending a portion of vacation at Put-ln-Bay and Cleveland.

T. P. Murray went to Waukesha Wisconsin, this week, for a stay of sev •rat weeks.

Henry Qreenawalt, is at his old home, Center Square, Montgomery county Pennsylvania. ifrss-

L. A. Burnett has been chosen c! man of the Republican county executive committee.

Mrs. S. E. Moore, of St. Louis, who has been visiting in this city, returned home yesterday.

Capt. Wm. Barrick has returned home from bis northern trip, and isstill in very bad health.

Claude Matthews, will sell at Clinton on the 7th of August, a fine lot of high bred trotting horses.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford will start, next Wednesday, on ber annual pilgrimage to the old home in Ohio.

Charley Barrick has been'unable to command the Prairie City this week, on account of that sunstroke.

B. F. Havens and family started TL.ur.Jtiy morning for a two weeks sojourn at the French Lick Springs.

E. C. Bicbowaky, now auditor of the Oilman and Mattoon railroad, was visit ing bis home in this city, this week.

Mrs. W. B. Sherburne, who has^been visiting ber daughter in Kansas, for several weeks, returned on Wednesday.

Hon. Wm. Eggleston.Swbo is a prolific writer of books on law, has ready for press anew work on "The Measure of Damages."

D. Terry, of tbe Ledger, was once a writer of serial stories. Tbe active duties of journalism don't allow him'time for such work now.

Perley Mitchell, one of tbe early pioneers of Parke county, died at his home, in that county, last Saturday afternoon, at the age of eighty-three years,

Luther Q. Hager and family started for Colorado, on Wednesday. Mr. H. will witness tbe sun's eclipse from tbe topmost plnacle of Pike's Peak.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Moore, of Rockford, Illinois, are visiting tbelr relatives and many friends in this city. Mrs. M. was formerly Miss Rena Pearce, of Marshall.

Express: Quite a party of Terre Hauteans are rusticating at the French Lick springs. Among them are W. B. Warren, J. O. Craln and D. C. Danaldson.

The Republicans hope tp put on the track lions. Thos. H. Nelson and W. K. Rdwards for the Legislature. They would, if elected, do honor to Vigo county.

Edward Coe, who was for some tlmo a clerk in the Auditor's department of the Vandaliaroad, and had many friends in this city, died, on the 7th of July, in Philadelphia.

Rev. S. F. Dunham, who recently returned from the far west, is off for tbe east for bis summer vacation. Mr. D. is earning the title of tbe great North American traveler.

A stop should be put to Indianapolis boys taking away our girls. Here comes the Indianapolis Journal saying: "WiiHam Krnat, assistant auditor of tbe Belt road, spent tbe Sabbatb in Terre Haute. Rumor has it that in a few weeks he will couple on to one of tbe fairest daughters of that city." *3 .1

In these days of sunstrokes it is very necessary to keep tbe head cool, and to do this get a nice straw, leghorn or other hat—one that ventilates. You will find a large stock, inoluding all the latest styles, together with a full line of gents furnishing goods at S. Loeb A Go's, sign of tbe Big Black Bear, corner of Main and Fifth streets.

The drcus procession to-day bad some very pretty wagons, but none of them were so handsome as J. H. Chapman's elegant bread wagon, which in Its daily rounds makes so many families happy in delivering the palatable houie-flavor-ed bread. It starts from tho Market Dining Rooms, where hundreds daily get aoch splendid meals at tbe low price of twenty-five cent*.

Button A Oo. are now busily engaged In Invoicing, and until the tell trade sets in will sell at remarkably low figures anything in their line, and especially pictures, and many little ornaments for the table, mantel and household. Keep in mind that the Central Bookstore is hoadquartors for all that is nobby in stationery, and in blank books, they carry Ute largest Mock In the city.

In tbe corner stone of the old school house, among the hall do*en leading merchants of twenty-one years ago was mentioned Deck A DaLl, ahoe dealers. This boose is still in existence, owned by J. P. Ttttt) in the Opera House block, who, by keeping goods of tbe beet manufacture, selling at reasonable prioee and dealing fairly and squarely, retains inaayof the old emstowers of near a quarter of a century ago. IS

Hera will go to the eastern markets next week. James Hunter has gone to Grand Haven to pee the wife and baby.

Joseph Gilbert favors us with a copy of the annual report of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture.

Miss Hannah Smith came home this week from Vincennes, where she bss been visiting for several weeks.

John 43. Beach has retired from the Hominy Mill firm and now it isTheo Hndnut and Ray G. Jenckee, under the same firm name of Hudnut A Co.

Mrs. Burns and Miss Phebe Hudnut went to Cincinnati, Thursday morning. The- latter will attend the Glendale school the coming year.

Jerry Voris has received a letter from his son James, from whom he bad not beard for fire months. He has been away out west, and is now farming in Arkansas.

Mrs. Emma Miller, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, tbe Msncourte, on Eagle street. Next week, accompanied by ber sister, Miss Mollie Mancourt, she will go to Put-in-Bay. V7*

J. G. Briggs, superintendent of our water works, is now engaged in making a map or plan of laying pipes for onr neighbor town of Paris, where it bss been voted to have a system of water works.

Charley Smith, train dispatcher on the Vandalia line, and Miss Belle McLeod, were married, at the residence of C. I. Ripley, Monday evening. The bridegroom has been quite ill, but wouldn't let that interfere with the wedding, which bad been set for that evening, and so he was propped up in bed while the ceremony was performed.

Col. Cookerly, in a card in yesterday's Express, says the announcement in last Saturday's Ledger, thatlte was a candidate for Circuit Judge, was made without his knowledge. None but an old journalist, who appreciates the love pencil pushers have for points for pungent paragraphs, would have been so thoughtful as to close bis card as did the Colonel, with: "Hoping that you will not find any fault with me for spoiling little material for sport, I am, Ac."

Gazette: Mr. C. S. Anderson, the rotund journalist, has signified his inten tion of making tbe balloon ascension with Mrs. Light on the ocoaeion of tbe Vigo county fair. He says be is not afraid to go any place under tbe canopy of Heaven where a woman will, and tbe Board of Directors have, therefore, "closed an engagement" with him to ascend. As noticed in another column, the balloon which will be used on that occasion is the largest one Mrs. Light bss, requiring twenty thousand cubic feet of gas.

Dr. F. Von Moscbzisker came to this city, expecting to stay but a few weeks. Such has been bis success, and such the high standing of his patients that we are glad to know the date of his departure has been put far in tbe future. He has effected some remarkable cures, aa have been attested by cards from several prominent citizens—people who would not lend their names to sustain, or recommend to other sufferers, a charlatan or impostor. It is indeed a pleasure to note tbe growing success of so worthy a gentleman and skillful physician as Dr. Von Moscbzisker.

Republican: A number of bis friends visited Colonel John P. Baird, at tbe Indiana Insane Asylum, last woek, and report that he is worse than he has been sinceentering the institution. The brilliant intellect that once challenged the admiration of Indiana is now clouded. He has a very pleasant hallucination, however. He imagines that he is the sole proprietor of tbe State institution fot the insane, and says that it is the aim of his Ufa to make the people under his charge happy. He remembers incidents that happened twenty-five or thirty years ago, but when asked of anything later has a very indistinct recollection.

Charles Gsylor, the well known dramatist and author, and a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to know, is In the city. He is out this season, to "get a rest," and is doing the advertising for the great Barnum show. He haa worked ahead of his dates, and knowing of no better place to "wait for the wagon," is spending several days here. He first visited this city in 1886, practicing law in the western courts, and he made a speech ineur old court house during the Clay campaign. In his Inquiries after our old citizens he is surprised to find most them passed away. He remembers onoe taking along walk out in the country to look at the Terre Haute House, now about the center of the city.

In returning from the ahow tbia afternoon, by ooming down Seventh street, at the crossing of Main street, you will run right into* Wright A King's popular grooery store, where you will find all the good things to eat, among which may be mentioned ripe apples and peaches, green corn, vegetables fresh and fti great abundance, canned goods, fish, everything in the line of staple and fancy groceries, bains, breakfast bacon and extra dried beef, spring chickens, Graham and

St.

Loois Mills Patent Flour,crack

ed wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hod nut's dean meal, grits and hominy, and in tact everything needed for tbe table.

Tbere ia no place like home, and when you want forniture for it, there ia no place like Fmttr A Son*e furniture boose, on North Feurth street.

Every femlly ought have a muaical instrument, aad should get a good one—if it ia a piano, get the Chickering or if an organ, the Mason A Hamlin. Both these instrument and others from good manufacturers ace lobe had oo favorable terms at W. H. False 6 OoV &m

The elephant now goes round—goes round—an' the band btgtoe to play, .the ahow lain town, an' as it ia both surkuss and menagerie, the pleasly inclined now hev a much needed opportunity relaxing tneir minds by little aoologtoal stud_ without a leftvln' a stain on the soul or atenponn' weight on tbe consonance an' as fur theHttle matter uv aurkuaa connected with the ahow, it need'nt

atanMn the way nv a viait. aziheaoolog leal student is not compelled to witnesi it, an' can close bla ears to the sound of tbe "whoop-la!** in the next tent. But you bet I'm a goin' to see both, just as soon as I tell that Mr. Rippetoe, at the "White Front," haa the moat magnificent kolledion of chickena tewday, ever aeen in these part, an' tbathunny of hia'niajest tewnioe, an* he alao haa Western Reserve butter, tommytoee, green corn, beats, kabbage, blakberrya, apels, powtatows, and so on till yew kantrest. _i/x.

There can be no doubt thai tbe best goods can be found with .those dealers who make a specialty of the same, Hence tbe constantly Increasing trade of J. M. Rlffner A Son, dealers in teas, coffees, spicee, sugara and syrups. If you haven't viaited their elegant establishment on Main atreet, just east of Fifth, do so at once.!

BARNUM'S FREE SHO W. Barnum will give a free exhibition of his magnificent new 92,000 advertising car to-day. Tbe car arrived early thia morning, bringing with it the "paste brigade"—sixteen strong—and it is on exhibition to-day. The public is invited to visit and examine it. It has attracted the greatest admiration everywhere for the elegance and peculiarity of ita design and the beauty of ita decoration The paintings, by Walker, alone cost over 97,000. Like the great show of which it is the forerunner, it has not its equal in the world. Go and see it. Tbe affable conductor—Col. F. A. Keeler— will welcome you and show you every courtesy.

INSTITUTE.

The Terre Haute Commercial College has set apart one month for special in' atruction to teachers in the branch of Penmanship, commencing August 5th This is ui opportunity and privilege that every teacher in thia county should take advantage of when it is known that their wages depend as much on the grade in this branch as in other branches, and no teacher ahould profess to be able to teach that which they do not rightly understand themselves. Charges for tbe month's instruction, five dollars only, Every teacher in tbe State not a good penman, should accept this privilege. For further information call on or address GARVIN A DAILEY, Terre Haute, Indiana. ,''

Green Wire Cloth,

A full line can be found at A. G. AUS TIN A CP'S. WEST'S Liver Pills Cure Indigestion

Plumbing.

Moore A Hsgerty have good work men, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at the most reasonable prices. f).

Will Yon Have a Lunch If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and oonfectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoc will find everything neat and clean, and prices tbe most reasonable,

WKIGHT&KINH,

Corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep well an assorted stock of Groceries and Provisions suited to country and city trade as any bouie in Terre Haute, Tbey pay tbe highest price incaahfor country produoe. Salt by the barrel, of the best quality, as low aa tbe poorer grades are sold. Buyers and sellers are respectfully Invited to call and see for themselves.

FARMERS, SEE HERE A Champion Reaper and Mower and Corn Drill will be sold low for cash or traded for stock. For further particu lars, call at Peter Miller's harness manufactory, No. 17 south 4th atreet, or ad dress box 887.

Mantels and Grates. As pretty a lot of Mantles and Gratee as ever shown In thia city can now be aeen at Moore A Hagerty's, a liarge invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices.

MONEY TO LOAN,

I have money to loan on mor security on long time, on Ihvorabl terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Globe Mills Cassimere Suits I. tl Star Mills Blackstone Mills Sockwoolen Co Mills( Knickerbocker Maple Grove

Hamilton Norwalk Knickerbocker

2SK

Office corner Fourth and Main atreet, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Doiach ia constantly adding new cnatomera, and he never loaea any old ones, becauae he takea eepedal pains to serve them with tbe beat meata to be bad In thia market. *••»'.

House Builders,

Bear in mind that Moore A Hagerty are *'Boaan la the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Rooting. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee tl workahall be done promptly, and that prices aa well aa work shall be aatianctory. _•

ICE CREAK.

Scuddefy tke Old Reliable, ia Fall Blast!

W. H. Scodder haa thoroughly refitted hla Ice CMC parlor, and invitea tbe entire city to call and partake of the Ice Cream, the excellence of which has made hia saUbllshmont a household word for almost a generation.

Who is Herz?

HERZ is the man who commenced here a small notion and fancy gooda store in 1869, and by hia efforts to please the community, by his close attention to business, haa acquired for himself tbe good will of the public to auch an extent that to-day he atanda unparalleled in the history of notion business in Terre Haute, fears no old competition nor any new ones, as many as may choose to oome.

Alwaya receivea new, freeb gtoda, studies the wanta of the community, and sells at auch prloea that no other dealer in thia city can keep step with.

This is Her

The Special Inducements

-AT-

OWEN, PIXLEY & COS

-ARE-

$14, 15, 12, 12, 15,

That Wholesaled this Spring at

IN YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.

Cassimere Suits $ 7 60, 10 50, 8 00,

IN BOYS' DEPARTMENT.

Blackstone Cassimere Suits $6 00, Hamilton 5 50, Enfield 5 60. Norwalk 8 00, Knickerbocker 6 00,

All goods marked in plain figures and soM strictly at one price.

Money always refunded for any goods returned, if not soiled.

OWEN, PIXLET & CO.,

604 and 606 Main St., bet. 6th and 7th,

N-OXtTXX 8ISS.

WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS,

IALLOV BLOCK, tmCA, SEW

•mint, nrtiraniirtlr TI""T

INlala atncti Tem Haate, Ia4) Is. 7 WaakUsg

l«Mps»lrr ImLI IVm. ai? Sates Mwfc, •—tfc Peaasilraals •tiAlwHBMBiihi Iai4 17 €s«rtstreet,FerTwjsy*®, MTib.MlB&stateLleslsiaea, ievai He. leCsllaa^ilUMk

$17 00 18 50 1S 50 15 00 18 00 13 00 11 00

That Wholesaled this Spring for

8 50 12 00 10 00

k«.

That Wholesaled this Spring for

The above are complete lines just received from our factory, and were made from woolens slaughtered by woolen companies after spring trade wa« over. Our working force of six hundred men and women have ensbled us to take advantage of sacrifice and place these bargains upon the counters of our retail stores in season for late June and July trade.

The prion of all light weight Cassimere Suitings and Pantaloons wtich were made early in the season, have been marked down ffom ten to thirty-three and onethird per cent, according to value and style, and without regard to cost

$7 00 6 SO

r*6

9 00 7 00

West Waahlsftsa street, lai

CAN STILL BE SEEN'

-AT THE-

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

DB. fll IKCIZISIII.

Whose Success In the Treatment of pu *i •. CATARRH, THROAT, LUNG, CHEST

DISEASES, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN, THE HEAD, IMPAIRED SIGHT COMPLAINTS OF THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS, NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS, FEMALE DISEASES, AND OTHER CflRONIC MALADIES, V,"

Has never been surpassed by any othex 'k Physician or Specialist, ha*, by the most'" URGENT REQUEST of his former patients

Prolonged His Stay,

ADCTshould at onoe be seen by all who desire to be treated by him. Sines his stayhere he has published over

il2()Testimonials:

.» ,.9l I §T

From some of tho very best and most responsible citizens of TERRE HAUTE, IND1ANAPOLIS and EVAN8VILLI:, whose names have so often appeared in the papers that he thinks It but just no longer to ^rade them before tho public, but. their \tencan be examined at his office.

N. B.—THOSE WHO DESIRE TO^ BE TREATED BY HIM AND TORE CEIVETHE FULL BENEFIT OF HIS PERSONAL ATTENDANCE WILL APPLY WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY. .r

SPECIAL OFFERING

THE-

STAR

NOTION

STORE

Has placed on sale this day a big lot of LADIES' SUMMER SKIRTS a Skirt that sold tor fS, at 75c a Skill that sold at 1.60 at 50o. ,, A big lot ot

LADIES* SILK MITTS that sold at 75eand tl, at 20c, te close.

HANDSOME SHAWLS w»rth 98JS0 to close at tl^ Big line of

Pantaolfl SUB Shades to be closed at less than cost. Special prices on COLORED EMRROIDERftES Anew llue of those elegant

TO AUNDRIED SHIRTS. New Corsets, Laces anil Jfeckwear.

Calfteeand Celered Shirts from2Sc up. Speelal prices on Ladles' LISLEand BERLIN GLOTES

This Is no advertising dodge. Ceme and see the goods and prices.

J. W HUNLEY'S,

411 MAIM RTBIBT.

Lively is the Word! DAN REIBOLD'S.

Men's Boots, 9ZJOB,worth 94M. Men's HanomeGai worth 16.00. worth I2J50.

Men's Cair Alexte, tm Men's Calf favorite, M/ Men's Calf Alexis. $U Ladles' I PebbtoPcSlsh, Ladies' I Pebble Wde-Uo^tLa, worth BXO Ladtea'Lasting Stlppei^C^wo^JIM.. Misses* Pebble Button, tlAworthliflO. "... Si——»SSS3I gide-laee. ilk worth SL00

S»,

worth 91.80.

Issta' Pebble PoUffJ&JO. worth tl-T&T in Children'. 8ho«» at all pHeea. A lam line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. In short, don't fail to call and see

DANIEL REIBOLD,

•—AT THE—

BOSS SHOE STORE

SOS lata Street