Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1878 — Page 8
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THE MAIL
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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
-Personal.
Joseph Strong Is in the East. Philip Schloss is in New York looking up fall clothing,,
Mrs. Wingate, 6f Lawrence, Kansas, is visiting Mrs. I. N. Ash.
Miss Lucy Delano has returned from a vsit to Chillioothe, Ohio. Miss Bessie Alexander is visiting the Misses Basler, in Sullivan.
Isaac N. Ash is organizing anew lodge of A. O. U. W. in this city. Mrs. John T. McCoy is Visiting at Sylvania, in Parke county.
Miss Lizzie Farrow, of Greencastle, is Visiting friends in this city. Mrs. CJ. C. Smith and her daughter, Hattie, are visiting at Paris.
Miss Lizzie Albert, of Keokuk^ Iowa, is visiting Miss Mattie Scudder. Miss Jennie Wilson is spending a few •lays with friends in Charleston.
Jere Baxter and wife will return to their Nashville home to-morrow. Jacob Miller, of Miller & Cox, is in the East, buying anew stock of goods.
Mr. and Mrs. ^.bdill have returned from a visit to friends at Decatur, Ills. Miss Mollie Harrison, of north Sixth street, is visiting friends in Grcencastle.
Mrs. Mary Armstrong has returned from a month's visit to her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. J. Armstrong and daughter Laura are visiting friends in Now Lebanon.
George liussell, returned Wednesday from a three weeks' visit to Bowling Green.
Miss Carr'e Wolf is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Charleston. Illinois.
Scott Foster, New York City, member of Foster Brothers, has been in the city this week.
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Miss Elizi Yates is spending a couple of woeks in St. Louis, with her friend Miss Sarchett.
John H. Berry has returned from a visit of several weeks to his old home in Connecticut.
Prof. Rinesmith and Jnlius McClintock, of Mt. Carmel, Ills., are visiting II. H.Copeland.
Miss Dollie Mlllikin, of Decatur, Ills., a skilled pianist, is in the city, visiting Mrs. E. B. Allen.
City Engineer Simpson is malflng the plans for an artificial lake to be conbtructcd at Carlisle.
Con&tablo Charles Flaid has returned from Burlington, Iowa, wkere he has been visiting hjs mother.
Will Marklo, of the postofflce force, who has been sick for a short time, is now nble to be at his post.
Abo Straus, late route manager of the Ledger, is now traveling for J. H. Fremont, tbo cigar manufacturer.'Vftla
W. C. Miller, formerly with J. Erlanger, but now of Cincinnati, with his wife is in town visiting old friends.
County Clerk John K. Durkan, who is visiting in the north of Ireland, writes that his health is rapidly improving,
G. tilndoman, cashier at the wholesale house of llulman fc Cox, has gone to Colorado for the benefit ot his health.
A. Horz is in the east selecting new goods for his popular bazaar. He promises to astonish tho natives with his selections. "t
Personal from Carlisle Democrat: Lou Hill, of Sanborn, Knox Co., was in town Sunday to see Kate. We're going to keep this item standing.
Marshall Herald: Rev. S. S. Martyn, of the Congregational Church, will deliver his second sermon, entitled "A Fast Young Man—or the Fast Young Man on His Way Home," on Sunday evening uext, beginning at 7K- The public are oordlaUy invited. On Sabbath last the church was tilled so full that many bad to go away, being unable to gain admission. Mr. Martyu is fast becoming very popular among our people. He is a tine speaker, a thorough reas^ner and interests as well as instructs his hearers: Let everybody who ••ani'be there to listen to his sermon on next Sunday morning and evening.
J. Brennan tl«* popular Merchant tailor, on east Malu street, is already in the field with a large and well selected stock of piece goods to make up for gentleman's vr«ar for the fall and winter. Some new and very pretty designs are among the lot he has just received. Gentlemen should bear in mind that Mr. Breiwan pays cash for his goods, buys judiciously iu small lots and often, has no Old goods on hand, and doing his own cutting, having low rent and tsemes, can and does manufactures! utnarkablo low figures. ft
Miss LutUa Hedges, who fcs* met *ayh»w,!? with gr#at with her clajwe*in manic In Parke County, has in jr*p: ration the beautiful caeta: which will fee ginen In tin Saturday and Tuesday5evening, An*$5ttst 21th and 27th. Sonne sixty of the best siu&ers of Parke county will take part, clad in the beautiful oriental cc*»
Un-'4 of Queen Esther's day. Miss 'H+i&m will personate the Qaeen. It will be, without doubt, tho jfr*at«si nrisits*l aUraet ever offered in'tlloomrdU be'a' fitting «rowr^.t triumph of Misa fledges* musical w«-ik in thavcounty. About the first of Sep* ternber she will return to this city and resume bar musical clawee. -c^^
Secretary Thompson and Jfunily left Washington for this city yesterday, and will probably arrive at home to night.
Jacob Olifton, late one of the proprietors of the Peoria Call, will not return to this city. He is foremanizing on the Call at present.
Joseph Gilbert and wife, MIbh Mattie Gilbert, Theodore Hulman and family, Mrs. Bart, Mrs. Samuel McKeen and A. B. Pegg and wife represent Terrs Haute at the Waukesha, Wis., springs*
John Kuppenheimer, formerly in the clothing business in this city, but lstely of Peoria, intends to remove his business to this city. He is engaged in the vinegar and cider trade.
Lee Hirsch, for four years with A. Arnold, the clothing man, has severed his connection with that house and will open a store of his own next Saturday, on Main street, one door east of D. Rei hold's.
Frank C. Fisbeck, with Hoberg, Root & Co., carried off the prize in the vaulting contest, in the exercises of the Turners near Evansville on Sunday. He cleared seven feet, four and a half inches.
Prof. J. B. L. Soule, our old-time citizen, having pronounced his "creed" in the Advance, Judge Gookins contributes to The Mail an "application." The creed and application will be found on the first page.
Rev. C. R. Henderson has been en gaged the past week fitting up a resi dence on Ninth street, near Chestnut, for the reception of his family, which he will remove from Lafayette to this city next week.
James Landrum and wife, who have been spending their vacation at Emi nence, Indiana, have returned home. Mr. Landrum was quite sick with the bilious fever while absent but is improving at present. llev. W. McK. Darwood has been enjoying himself tossing in the surf at Ocean Grove, New Jersey, a short distance from Long Branch. He visited the Sing Sing and Ocean Grove camp meetings the past week.
General Daniel McClure, paymaster in the United States navy, and wife are stopping at the Terre Haute House. Tbey are visiting in the city for the purpose of taking artesian baths for the benefit of their health.
Chester Adams, an old and wellknown citizen, was taken suddenly ill on the street on last Tuesday and has been very sick ever since. His son John, who has been in Kansas City, Mo., for somo time, came home Wednesday night.
Mr, C. E. Hosford is in New York City, arranging dates with managers of first-class attractions for the fall and winter season at the Opera House. With the troupes already booked and the troupes he will probably close with while gone, we will have all tbo leading attractions here this season.
Mrs. Elmlra Bnrgan, widow of the late Daniel Burgan, died at her residence near Fort Harrison, Wednesday morning, in the 65th year of her age. She was one of our oldest citizens, the mother of a large and honored family of children,* and passes away loved and respected by a wide circle of relatives and friends.
At a rehearsal of the Oratnrfo Sooiety Monday evening, R. L. Alder, president, on behalf the society, presented Prof. Shide, the director, with a check for fifty dollars, stating as he did so that ltwasnot intended as payment for bis services, but as a voluntary expression of their appreciation of bis efforts for the good of the society. Prof. Shide was taken by surprise, but reoovered sufficiently to thank the members, and promised to put the money where it would do the most good—in the hands of his wife.
The citizens of Marshall have good taste. When they want anything in the music line tbey come over here and go to W. H. Paige A Co's, where they can get what they want at the most reasonable prices. Mr. Paige has sold several Chickering pianos in Marshall within the last few weeks. 'f^
Some philosopher who thoroughly understood the situation has said, "An harness man is tho noblest work of God." This applies particularly to P. Miller, the South Fourth street harnessmaker, who carries one of the best stocks of harness, saddles, whips, &e.$in tbe'eity, and sells at excedmgly low prices.
There's bound to be a big crowd in town to-day. You ask why. J. P. Tutt, in Opera House block, is having a grand clearance sale of bis summer stock of boots and shoes, preparatory to the fall trade. He is making low prices in all his stock, but especially in ladies' and children's footwear. Any thing that Tutt says is good is good, and you may depend on it. If you doubt it, go to bis store and try a pair of boots or Shoea Th»n you'll be convinced.
A man was overheard sayiog yesterday that "he had nothing to live for That man had. probably never mttu thehnuwnse crocarjr establishment JvU^ojp S9venth and mm or iMj* ionld have live for—be would live to eat. To-day they have exerted themsolvea more than over to have something good, and as a result they have apples and peaches, watermelons, c&ntelopes, green corn, veRet&bles fresh and in great abundance, canned goods, fiah, everything In the line of staple and fancy groceries haras, breakfast bacon and extra dried 1«e£ sfcri*1- chickens, Graham and ft*. Lou» PMent Flour, creaked wheat, Akron oatmeal, Hudnufs clean mead, grits and hominy, and in fact everything needed
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for the table.
TERKHJ HAUTE SATIJRDAli^Er7ENIK( MAIL,
A. H. Dooley has been in Cincinnati this-week purchasing the material for his new paper: whlch is to be *tarted in Columbus, OiuoVin kfjw^wMlM.
John T. "Vesque, in 4» card olsewhere adds hlir case—that of a severaoatarrb of the bladder—t* the many remarkable cures Dr. Yon Moschxisker is performing in this community.
Prof. Ben Burt, of the' Normal School will take a post graduate course in the Ann Arbor university, snd his plsce in the Normal faculty will be taken by Prof. Carhart, of Wilbraham, Mass.
JohnG. Sbryer, now of Carlinville Ills., will soon return to this city to reside permanently, and to that end will, about the first-of September commence making improvements and alterations in his property, the old Griswold homestead, on south Fifth street. When completed the house will be one of the finest in the state.
The laying of the corner stone of the new school house on Fourth street, this afternoon, occurs joist north Of Foster & Son's furniture honse, where such bargains are given ic all kinds of household furniture.
Coffee rules the world! This may seem rather a broad statement, but it's true. A man will go farther and work harder for a cup of good coffee th$n for anything else. Good coffee is the only kind J. M. Rifiner & Son, China Tea Store, keep. Their coffees are always fresh. They do not use the gum arabic and molasses glaze in roasting their coffees, and therefore they are pure. Re member that they keep the best.
i!y?! A Card. -V.
For the last three years I have suffered from a most severe catarrh of the bladder The best physicians of this city could not arrest my malady, and I became almost a skeleton. My sufferings in these three years are beyond description. I was lately persuaded to put myself under Dr, Von Moschzisker's treatment. From the first week, thsre was a decided change for the better, and as there are man^and many here in town, who knew it to be a certainty, that I had soon to die from my sickness, I must now assure them that Dr, Von Moschzisker's treatment ha9 in four weeks, benefitted me so much, that I cannot but firmly believe, that in a short time, my malicious malady will have left me altogether. I had despaired, but I am now of the opinion again, that there is help for the sick, as long as life lasts if the poor mortal has only the good luck to
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See the New Gold and Silver Ruchings, featlier Edge Ribbons, Oloyes six Buttons, Duple Cornets extra sizes, And New Novelties. Yisit Cent Store.
II".'-'"ICECREAM.
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Will You Hare a Lunch! If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have naoney to loan on mo security on loug time, on favo terms. C.E. Hosfobd.
Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
1 THE STAB MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new costomenyand ho never loses any Old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this market. v^,,
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r/&iVt%0HN T. Vesque.
Terre Haute, August 15th, 1878.
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Notice.
The following fees have Deen adopted by the undersigned for making abstracts of title of real estate in Vigo county, Indiana: An abstract, on form now adopted by us respectively, containing ten pages or less, $5 00 Each additional page, continuing our respective abstracts, 50 Examining old abstracts to date of coninnation, 1 00 Each additional page, 50
TERMS, CASH. To be in force on and after August 10th, 1878.
HENDRICKS & MEYER.
E
I VIGO ABSTRACT COMPANY.
tzcreiicd.l
The demon of dyspepsia has been expelled in thousands of households by the use of Dr. Price's Create Baking Powder. There would be no dyspeptics if all articles of our foodrwas aa wholesome and easy of dicefctiolti as those made with Dr. Price's Crea Powder.
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GOOD
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W O K.
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Scudder, the Old Reliable, in Full Blast!
W- H- Scudder has thoroughly refitted his Ice Cream parlor, and invites tbe entire city to call and partake of the Ice Cream, the excellence of which has made his establishment a household word for almost a generation.
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House Builders,
Bear in mind that Moore fe Hagerty 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.
Cream Baking
T6» residence and office of Df. J. D. Mitahflil have been removed to the brick block on Otkia «tree% No. 010, fourth door east of Sixth, south side, where he will promptly attend all professional calls. Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m.
HERZ
Is nowin the East, buy ing the latest novelties for our trade. Look out for beautiful goods at lowest prices.
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EBEL & LANGBN,
GENERAL JOB PRINTERS.
DONT FAIL TO HAVE THEM
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DOWN! V. DOWN! ^Y r:
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I N E S
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DAILY EXPRESS BUILDING, 16 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
SUQAES.
DOWN!
0 pounds granulated $1.00 9K pounds standard A 1.00 10% pounds white extra I.C ,H t, 10K pounds extra 1.00,. II pounds yellow 1.00
W. W. OLIVER & CO.
Iferfthwest Corner 4th and Cherry.
WRIGHT &KING,
Corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep as well'an assorted stock of Groceries and Provisions suited to country and city trade as any house in Terre Haute. They pay the highest price in cash for country produce. Salt by the barrel, of the best quality, as low as the poorer grades are sold. Buyers and sellers are .respectfully invited to call and see for themselves. Hominy, Corn
Heal,
tiful designa.
Bran
and
Feed h*
»-t', *for sale at tmttP^^EWHARTSJMILLS, First street, near Main. Goods delivered free of dharge. Also a large stock of Plows, to bek sold at ooat pries in order to clean out stoctt.'
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^pmnOQUAPB FRAMES. Wright, the Photographer, has received a large lot of Frames for phctographs, embracing many
new and beau
p.*
LOW
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DO YOUR PRINTING
If you want good don,o at l^w' prices. Give us a trial and we will prove what we say
EBEL & LANGEN,
MANTELS and ORATES. The largest and cheapest stock of Mantels, both Slate and Iron, ever offered in this city, at Ball's Stove Store, Corner 3d and Main.
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ICE.
We are pleased to inform the pabll,c car friends and patrons especially, that we have sueoeeded in getting a large supply o! superior northern
I, .' LAKE ICE
With which to serve tbem the coming teason. Our prices are as sheap as the cheapest. WR ARKCITIZENS OF TERSE HAUTE, and respectfully ask a oontinnance of their support.
L. P. PERDUE,
Terre Hauto lee Company, 622 Main Street
ITY MARBLE WORKS.
M.HANBAHAN,
MasBfifcetarKr and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Moriumcuta. Tomb atones, Urns, Vases, Garden FignresandStatxutry
Shoo, 128 soath Third rtreet, betweenOhio and Walaot, east side, Terrs Haute, Ind. FiistrSUw material and wOTkmansblp.
October Election.
We are authorised to ahnohnce Hon. JOHN T.GUNN, of Sullivan, Indiana, as a candidate for Judge of the 14th Judicial Circuit in the State of Indiana, at the ensu-, ing October election. Mr. Gunn has only' consented to the use of his name in con-1 neetion with the Judgeship upon the urgent solicitation of many amends la Vigo and Sullivan, without regard to party politics.
For Rent.
oorner Sixth and Cherry streets, 80 feet by 140 feet Can be arranged for one, or twof 4 W
riOR RENT—THE FINE STORE KOOM oor by 140 ft classes of business together. Also for rent,: upstairs rooms, by September 1st, the most desirable in the city. Enquire at oor offlee, Sixth and Cherry streets. 6t B. W. KOOPMAN A SON.
For Sale.
1TOR SALE—OW GOOD.TiCRMS—BEAUby 198 Eagle streets.
tifttl lots on North eth and 6£ streets, 60 19S feet also, lots on East Chestnut and J. L. HUMaSTON.
Estrayedi
T7STRAYED- AUGUST 12TH, FROM J2J
tbe Kruir bhaar farm, two miles souths of town, a sorrel mare, 12 years old, heavy mane and tail, and harness marks. A suit-, „, able reward will be paid for her return orjp for any Information lead'»« to her recovery^
Rv» RT FOSTER.
The Only S. Cent
AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, S
THERMALINE
A safe and reliable snbstitate for nine. The great tasteless medicine for allf*. diseases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive as well as a certain. re or
FEVER and AGUE,, *4
CHILLS&FEVER
Dumb Agao, AgneCake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevem, Kidney Alt ease. Liver and Bowel Complaint,
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
and make room for new goods. Weshal offer great inducements on all
FANCY liOODS
-AWD-
NOTIONS
Now is the time to buy your parasols, a handsome line ot which will be slaughtered. Big reduction in embroideries, gloves, hosiery and corsets. New embroideries very cheap. Big lot
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Dyspepsia and General Del lllty the best general Tonle for debilitated Systems.^ Price 23 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00.^ Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price.
DUNDAS DICK & CO.,
35 Wooster Street, New York,
Ten cent explanatory book mailed FREE Ci},. on application. Sold by D. P. COX, Druggist. jy27-ly J. J. BA.UR, Druggixt.
Picture
J.iJ
MOULDINGS,
FRAMES,
GLASS-
Largest Stock,
Best Assortment,
At J. F. PROBST'S, 628% Main street, between Ifth and Sixth. Have your pictures framed before they are soiled. Prices far below any ever given in Terre Haute.
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Lowest Prices,
.STAR-''.-ft
NOTION
STORE
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t* -topi Of
Ilavine completed our invoice we have reduced the prices on many lines of goods, and have commenced a special sale, which we will continue for ten days, to close out t,
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$» HSS
Q£
ladies'
paper cuffs at one cent a pair-, The lines of goods that we shall oner big inducements in are too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself. At the star notion store, 411 Main street*
J. W.HUNLEY,
411 Maiki Street-1
Lively is the Word! $
AT
DAN REIBOLD'S.
r-*-
Men's Boots, f2jOO, worth 00. J, MenViHanomecfalters, worjh to£Q Men's Calf Alexin, $2J0 worth S4.S0. Men's Calf Favorite, rit», worth f»C0.v Men's Calf Alexia, «L». worth 12^0. Ladies' I Pebble Folliib. tLCe^ worthJI^O.^ Ladles' ladles'
Vqj WUIiU 9I4&J4
Ladiei'l Kbble slde-lace. Sl.25, worth mo
Mlsaes' Pebble Side-^see. fi 25, worth UMi Mines' Pebble Polish, 91M0, worth 1175., Children's Sbot« at all prtccs.
A large line of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. In short, don't fall to call aad see
DANIEL REIBOLD,
ATTHtfc-—
BOSS SHOE STORE
Ho, 800 Main
Street