Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1878 — Page 8
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"I/:
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personal.
it 3. A. Power is now.QDg door past of his formor location. Mrfc. M. M. Pbelon is able to be oat after a two months' illness.
Mrs. T. W. Stewart has been visiting friends in Indianapolis this week. Mrs.
It.
Outt' Am, C. A. Robinson and Wm Van Brant spent this week fishing find hunting down the river.
Mrs. McCullougb, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Peppers, on North Third street.
I. T. Brown, of the Columbus Repub lican, is in the city. He is one of the few prosperous publishers of the State.
Eddie Fox, well known here, the best viol 1st in the minstrel profession, will apprear with the minstrels to-night
Dread of the yellow fever caused Jessie Topping to come home this week from echool at Clarksville, Tennessefe.
Col. Thompson, Hon. Ben Harrison and Hon. John Coburn will speak here for the Republicans before the campaign closes.
Moore fe Haggerty have undertaken an immense contract—that of roofing with tin five hundred cars for Seath & Hager.
The Misses Helm, who have been visiting the family of W. R. McKeen return to their home in Louisville, on Tuesday.
Max Hoberg Is- back from his eastern jaunt, and has settled down to business with his accustomed steadiness and regularity.
Dr. McCormick, of Saline, who left this city some two weeks since to assist in nursing at Memphis, is down with the fever.
S. S. Whitehead, of Marshall, had his second trtal this week for the murder of John L. Ryan, and the jury found him not guilty.
Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, the new min ister for the Congregational Church, put bis autograph on the Terre Haute House register on Thursday, and will preach to-morrow,
Note has been made in {the Associated Press dispatcher of the arrival at Mem phis of Dr. James McGrew, of this city, and that he has been assigned work among the yellow fever victims.
Richard Purden, one of the first to Join The Mail's little army of newsboys, and who ha? since amassed a little fortune selling papers at the Union Depot, has enrolled himself as a student at. the Normal School.
Rev. Alex. Sterrett has offered to deliver bis lecture on "Advanced Thinkers," under the auspices of the Indi anapolis Y. M. C. A., for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. The proposition has bedn accepted and arrangements ad or a a
II. P. Brokaw, Sr., who has been spending nearly a year with his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Hosmer, ut Sandusky, Ohio, has returned to this city. During the summer he hes visited Put-ln-Bay, Niagara, and other lake points, including a monster camp-meeting.
J. H. Chapman, has fed immense throngs each day this week. The popularity of his dining rooms, opposite the market house Increase with each day of thoyeir. His twooty-five cent dinners can't be beat.
The weather this week has given people an appetite lor Oysters, and there has beeu a steady call ior them at Ed W. Johuson's, who was first in the field, and as in former seasons will make his house headquarters.
Foster A Son showed enterprise by tnaking a display of furniture at the Fair this week,, and thereby sailed attention to the low prices they are selling furniture at their bouse on north Fourth street.
i-tm
A. Barnett and Miss Annie
Topping visited Cincinnatithis week, Mrs. Dr. Read will shortly remove with her children to Hobart, this State,
Mrs. M. N. Diall and children have returned from their visit to Ashtabula, Ohio.
A letter has been received from Harry Slaughter that his wife is recovering from the yellow fever.
Richard Dannigao. is building a brick residence for his own use, on Fourth street, north of Chestnut.
fc -W*t±v A
What is home without a piano or an •organ We will not stop to answer this conundrum, but if yon contemplate buying an instrument we advise a call '•on W. H. Paige A Co., who will give yon surprisingly easy terms.
ILC.Orelner is mighty pVoud of the Hitoek of boots and shoes be is now able to show bis patrons. And well be may be. He has one of the pretttast store rooms in the city and it is completely (filled with every rareiely of the be*t .gradesof footwear for men, women and children. He makes a. specialty of ladles fine shoes and allppe^Jglv^in! a call at 407 Main Street.
The Mexican Circus hasn't anything so attractive as the Big Blaok Bear, and the B.&. Et. ta attractive only because It attracts to the fine line of latest styfee of hats, caps tnd furnishing goods now on exhibition atS. Leeb sod Go's,corner of Main and Filth streets. Drop in there when you' want anything in the line, named and our word for it the goods and price* will cause yon to thank us for directing |oar steps In that dijDMtkm.
Among our girls off at school are Phebe Hudnnt, Nellie O'Boyle, Maud Hosfon), at Glendale, Mattie Manoourt, Anna Bell, Cora Carleton, at St. Mary's, Alice Warren, atLeroy, N. Y., Jessie Warren and Anna Warren.
On Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, on north Third street, Wm. H. Mace, of Lexington Ind., and Miss Ida Dodson were married. Both are graduates of the Normal School. They will*make their home at Winnemac, this State.
A. Herz has a proposition prominently displayed on this page, by which our people can combine charity with economy in aid of the yellow fever sufferers, He generously proposes to donate five per cent of his entire sales the coming week to the aid of the afflicted peopl of the South.
Some fifty people celebrated the birth day of Dr. Pence and Samuel Conner, of "the committee" last Saturday even ing. It was snch a happy occasion that Brother Hook, the other member of the committee in control of the spirits regretted that his birthday was not a* ranged on the same date.
The Indianapolis Sentinel mentioning that Hon. John E. Lamb is booked for fifteen speeches in different parts of the Slate says be "has been doing good and efficient work. For several weeks past he has made two speeches a day to large and appreciative audiences. He is young man, a fluent speaker and close reasoner. The county committees that have secured Mr. Lamb are very fortu nate."
:"'s
Will F. Barton and Miss May Sibley were married, Thursday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, on north Fourth street, in the presence of large and gay assemblage. The ceremony was performed by Elder Sweeney, of Columbus, Indiana, assisted by Rev, E. W. Fisk, of Greencastle. It is unfor tunate to be sick at such a time, but on this account the groom had to postpone the wedding trip until to morrow night. After a visit to Colorado, the wedded pair will set up housekeeping in this city.
The Senior class of the High School to be graduated this year is the largest that has ever attended that institution* It consists of Edward P. Gifford, Ira Calder, Edwin Gobin, Nicholas Dodson Edward Reeves, Thomas Grace, Alice Boore, Mary E. Boore, M. Ella Gilck Belle Smith, Josephine W. Eshman Florence Hbll, Ida I. Jackson, Mary Parker, Carrie Gould, Margaret Miller, Tena E. Cash, Margaret Wilson, Mar garet Glick, Lottie E. Demerest, Lizzie B. Jean, Frank E. Estabrook, Ella Mor gan, Carrie Fuller, Emma Flsbeck Anna Ziegler, Calla Gilman, Emma Mattox, Jenuie Hensel, Mary Hendricks, TilUe Stockton, Jennie Kelley, Lena Priest, Alice Creager, Emma Wright, Eunice Whitehouse, Lulu Burnett, Anna Conover, Lida Conover.
Those lap robes and horse blankets have arrived at Peter Millers harness establisho^ent, and are going like hot cakes. And if you want a cheap feather duster, to dust out your buggy, call at Peter Miller's, south Fourth Street, and get one for twenty-five or thirty cents.
Papa," said a bright little girl on Main street yesterday, ''this is not the place where mamuia gets our shoes—Us up there in the Opera House block." And she led the way to J. P. Tutt's where even the little children know is the place for good serviceable footwear
MS??**
at the most reasonable prices.^ Drop in at the Central Bookstorepass along the show cases filled with elegant goods, and the long lines of shelves filled with desirable bookspass along towards the rear, and you will see the largest stock of blank books and commercial stationery to be found in the city. They make a specialty of stationery of every description, and buying in large quantities can sell at very low figures. AH kinds of school books and supplies. ...\
To the pure all things are pure Some times they are, and sometimes they are not. You can rest sure of pure articles if you go to J. M. Riffaer «t Son's China Tea Store, for Teas, Coffees (roasted by their own machine), Syrups, Raisins, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Pure Spices, Baking Powder, Cross A Blackwell's Pickles, Albert and Lemon Biscuit, Knick-knacks and Fancy Crackers, etc. Besides getting pure articles, you get the very lowest prices In market.
At the County Fair there was a very fine show of vegetables, but the visitor was not particularly impressed, because everyday a similar variety may be seen at Wright «t King's, on the oorner of Seventh and Main streets. Besides all seasonable vegetables, these popular grocers have to-day a fine lot of premium winter and best sugar-cured hams, at wholesale and retail, breakfast bacon, extra nice dried beef, large fat chiokena, fish, fresh and canned frnits of all kinds, the choicest butter, eggs and country produce, honey, celery, table supplies of every description, staple groceries of the bast, Graham and St. Louis Mi its Potent Flour, cracked wheat, Akron ostium*!, Hud nut's clean iwal, grits and hominy, and In fact ever) thing needed for the table. They make a specialty of the beat tobacco, fine cnt and ping, and sell the ordinary ten ceut cigar for five cents.
Niagara Falls and Retain. The Terre Haute and Logansport Short Line will give one of those cheap trips to Niagara Vails, Toronto, Canada and Put-ln-Bay, on Sept. 17th. Train leaves Union Depot at 10:30, a. in. Fare for round trip, J5.00. To Niagara Falls, Toronto, and Pol-tn B*y, flOO extra,
I
TERRH HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAJfl*
EXTRA CARD
-BY-
DMOli MOSCIIISHR,
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.
Since Dr. YON MOSCHZISKER'S arrival in the West, he has frequently been told by those coming to him for examination that they have already visited noted specialists in Cincinnati, St. Louis or Louisville, have received few "treatments," and been sent back to their homes with little or no benefit.
Such persons, instead of feeling discouraged, should reflect that neither Dr. A. nor Dr. B., although possessing local reputation, is not necessarily the epi tome of medical knowledge, and that specialism is the lowest degree of art where it is not fertilized by general knowledge, the highest where it is the caprice of science. That to be a successful practitioner in any special class of diseases, all constitutional causes producing disorder must be investigated, all the teachings of physiology and general pathology held in mind, and all the extended knowledge of the influence of remedies and of hygenlc methods laid under contribution in order to arrive at a correct diagnosis, and to insure a good result from treatment.
To gentlemen of the profession who have paid particular attention to the branches of Medical and Surgical Sci ence to which Dr. von Moecbzisker devoted himself, bis name cannot be nnknown. J«4l fe.'J
Those familiar with enrrent medical literature, must know that it was he who first demonstrated and proved the pos sibility of perforation of the Tympannm being healed and hearing restored. Who but he fought the bugbear called nervous deafness, behind which spurious diagnosls hundreds have cloaked their ig norance of aural diseases, thereby con demning myriads of confiding sufferers to the unnecessary horror of long deafness.
He waft also the first Oculist in this country who performed, with sncoess, the operation called Iroduitomy restoring the sight where it had been pronounced impossible.
He was the first who also brought to this country and used the Laryngoscope and practiced Rhinoscopy in America, while other physicians in this country only knew of these appliances throngh foreign medioal publications.
He had practiced the inflation of the Tympanum and the Eustachian tabe four years before what is oslled Pollitxer's method was given to the world, Pointer's work being published In 1868, and jDr. von Moscbzisker's, in which this is found, in 1864.
Dr. von Moscbzisker feels justified in laying thes^ facts before the public, to whom he is aware that he is continually most unjustifiably attacked by local practitioners, and by ignorant persons who neither know what constitutes scientific physician or anything of the art of medicine, .but expect him to be divine healer, representing him as quite other than be is. Whatever they may antagonistic t6 the Code by which their individual liberty is restrained, or to their taste, in the fact of his advertising in the daily press, they have aright to express a little bitterness, perhaps, as, fearing the loss they may sustaintfrom his advent, it is to be expected although to the thoughtful, non-professional ob server, it must be patent that his suocess can only be built upon their failures. But his real services to the physicians should secure him,
rrom
4
REPS, TERRYS,
te®
thoroughly ed
ucated members of it, judgment according to his deserts, not their prejudices. lie is, however, contented to—like Harvey and Jenner—bear a little present obloquy, secure in his own .conscientiousness of future justice.
When Dr. von Mosohsisker left Philadelphia his practice was a large and lucrative ono—never leas than |1&,000 year, as his books will show. This present move was adopted tor the purpose of at once gaining still greater experience In his specialties, and indulging his taste for travel—thus combining profit with pleasure.
All who value life and health and need the" services of an experienced specialist, should call on him without delay. Hundreds of the best city references, Testimonials or cores can be examined at his rooms, TERRE HAUTB HOUSE.
-SiiSiiiK
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.AKEi,"
RYCE & WALMSLEY'S
A E A 309 Main Street*
OILCLOTHS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, OIL CLOTH MATS, HASSOCKS, LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS, FELT CRUMB CLOTHS, ENGLISH DRUGGETS,
RUGS AND MATS.
I IN" O IE TT ZMZ
CHARITY
SE
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We don't advertise "DRAWS" and "CATCHES.' EES" to deceive, delude and beguile the public.
FACT NO. 1 FACT NO. 2 FACT NO. 3 FACT NO. 4 FACT NO. 5 FACT NO. 6 FACT NO. 7
FURNITURE COVERINGS, LAMBREQUIN FRINGES, TASSELS, AC.
All departments fulll of new and choiae goods. Complete work a specialty. Onr Motto: LIVELY TRADE AND SMALL PROFITS."
i*
1
1
AND
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iworth you buy of va'-d"Twi"'^
sili'ilji'Sduriiig the coming week, cents goes to the fever sufferers, at
the same time our goods
are cheaper than at any
other store ih the city our stock is larger than ever, and comprises all the desirable novelties for fall wear.
We bespeak your liberal co-operation.
HERZ' Popular Bazaar.
'l
WE ADVERTISE FACTS.
Who is the man with nerve enough to deny it and money enough- to back it up
ii
1
7
•p.i<p></p>ECONOMY
COMBINED.
HERZ will donate
per cent of his gross re-.**!!n for the ceipts tor tne coming week towards the relief of the suffering South.,, :.
,, rm •_ ~:_J.
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This is an opportunity1*
^HicXfor the public to show« {yl i^their benevolent spirit
their benevolent a way they don't feeli 'it pecuniarily. ^,w„^Prom
tttott +Vi^-cr fiaol ".jY
every dollar's5
GOODS,
'-rlvs SN" 4- 4?
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announce no "LEAD
.We manufacture our Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing.
We retail at New York Jobbing Prices.
We save the customer the middleman's profltj I 3 Our goods are all marked in plain figures.
We are abeoljitely one price.
We guarantee satisfaction or refund the money.
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We hare the Largest, Finest, Cheapest and Best
STOCK OS! CLOTHING
J, -AND 1"
Gent's Furnishing Goods!
IN THE CITY OF T£BRE HAUTE.
604AND606 MAINST.,
Between Sixth and Seventh, North Side.
OPENING
13 A. I Xj V}
NEW GOODS!
AT-
MARBLE PALACE
it-i
Black and Colored.
CASHMERES
Black GrosGralu and Col OFCd », K'f
't
S I S Cloak and Trimming Velvets,
DRESS GOODS,
Ladies9 Cloth.\v ilcrprools, Cloaklngs, Shu wis, Flannels, Casslmeres, Jeans, Blankets,Comfort?,Prints, Bleaehed and Brown Kins* lins. Pillow Casings, {Sheetings and Tickings, Table linens, Towels and Napkins, Hosiery fn great variety. Ladles', Children's and Gents'
UNDERWEAR,
Bows, Ties, lace Goods and Ttimmiugs, Dr. Warner's Nursing and jlbdominal i. ,-t,
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SiCORSETS,
The' only genuine
(*Bon
Ton" and (A1I Bight" Corsets, dc. in fact, everything usually found in a large establishment, and buyers will find it to their interest to examine our
Stock and Prices
'.
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before making their purchases. Prices were never so low as qiow*
J, F. JAURIET & CO. I 128 Main Street. COME AND SEE
-THE-
'ii- 'i
'Min*'.
HANDSOME LljNB.S
-OF-
'5:
NEW GOODST
Just received and dally arriving at the
STAR
NOTION
STORE
NEW HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSE^ VEILINGS, TIES, SCARFS ,3 AND BUCHINGS.
NEW RIBBONS!
KSegant Sash Hlbbons at lOoper yard. Big Lin* Of Geats' asd Bars* White ••d Colored Shirts.
NEW BUTTONS.
This we*k will give us everything ne* and desirable In
Fancy Goods and Notiomf.
LOW PRICESJ
Is our motto. Come and See us.
Jt
J.W.HUNLEY, 411 Main Street.
Lively is the Wor DAN REIBOLD'S.
Men's Men's Men's Calf Alexis. Men's Calf Favon)
worth |SXS. M.60.
«2JS0, wo
te, ttJBQ, worth 1500.
Men's Calf Alexis. worth ff80. S Ladles' I Pebble Polish, tl^S. worth »Lfi0. Ladles' I Pebble Slde-laoe, IL2S, wonh C2.CS Ladles' Lasting Hllpper^Sgc, worth tiff. Misses' Pebbie Button, tLSSS. worth tttMO. Misses' Pebble Hide-luce. «L 25, worthjgj». Mlsees' Pebble Polish, Sum, worth 81*75.
Children's Shoes at all price*. A iaras line of Boots, Shoes and 8lippers. In short, don't Aiil to call and see
DANIEL REIBOLD,
AT THE
BOSS SHOE STORll No. 300 Main Street