Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1884 — Page 4
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EMBROIDERIES^LACESI COTTON TRIMMINGS.
••/tip A. L.AROB1 LiINHl OF RBAL
TORCHON LACES! glnSt
15 cts., 18 cts. and 20 cts. per yard. Please examine.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
THOMPSON—James A. Thompson, of consumption, at 8:50 a. m., Thursday, aged 27 years, 8 months and 19 days.
The funeral will take place at 2 p. m., Saturday, from family residence, 115 South First street. _____
HICAGO and EASTERN ILLINOIS BATLKOAD COMPANY. CHICAGO, III., February 27,1884. lb the Stockholders of the Chicago and Easttrn Illinois R- -K. Co.:
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NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of -a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the office of the company, at 123 Dearbon street, In Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposition to be then submitted by said board, that said compahy borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of Its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for *"86,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying Its indebtedness, completing, flnlshCing, improving, operating and extending its railway and property, and mortgago all Its property and franchises to secure said 88,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.
Should you be unable to attend the meeting in person, please execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast in the manner you may designate.
Return proxy, when executed, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary, 94 Washington street, .Chicago, Illinois.
A full representation Is very desirable. The transfer books of this company will 'close on the 8th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.
H. H. STEVENS, President.
A. S. DUNHAM, Secretary.
F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS, GEO. H. BALL,: .J. E. KNAPP, JOHN U. BROOKMAN, R. A. GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,
A majorlty'of the Board of Directors.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 1
TEHRE HAUTE, IND., March 20th, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 1st, 1884, for the erection of a steam fire engine house, to be built of brick on the lot owned by the city on the corner of Thirteenth and Elm streets In the Fifth ward In accordanoe with plans and specifications now on a tile in the city clerk's office. Said work to be commenced not earlier than April 25th 1884, and to be completed within sixty ydays from May 1st, 1884.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of $200 as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after It is awarded.
The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
Sealed proposals will be received by the "Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tnesday evening, April 1st, 1884, for winding and keeping in repair the city clock for one year from April 10th, 1884, to April lOtb, 1885. Proposals must be accom panied by a bond In the sum of 8200, signed •by two disinterested persons as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into1 within five days after It Is awarded.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
gALE OF MARKET STANDS.
Notice Is hereby given that the stalls and stands in the market house of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets,' will be rented to the highest bidders on the 3d day of April, 1884, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a. m.
The said stands will be rented for the space of one year and persons to whom the same are awarded, must In all things conform with the ordinance of the city relating thereto.
By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
JpUBLIO SALE.
On Tuesday, March 25th, will begin the •ale of my farm consisting of 160acres, being the southwest quarter of section eleven, (11) Harrison township, situated within full view of the city andadjolnlng the Barbour lands on the east. It is a half mile north of the city limits. The above lands will be sold in five, ten and twenty acre pieces to suit purchasers. Terms of payments, one-third cash, one-third in one year and one-third In two years, with Interest at seven per cent, per annum on deferred payments. WM. R. MKRCER. /ATTEB CRMR TOWNSHIP VOTING
Notice is hereby given that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, In their March term, March 3d, 1884, ohanged the voting place in Otter Creek township, to Ostrander'8 warehouse, situated Jn the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (25) town thirteen, (13) north of range nine, (9) west.
Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor.
JAMES W. LANDRUM, Secretary.
N
EW BUILDING AND LOAN CO.
All persons wishing shares In a new building and loan company, are requested to meet at the office of Boudlnot & Blgelow in the Opera house building, Thursday evening, March 27th, at 7:30 o'clock. Parties unable to be present can, in the meantime, obtain shares by calling on Frank Smith, or at the office named.
XI OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD MINISTRATOR. The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ruben H. Leavitt, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate Is solvent.
GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r March 21st, 1884.
No. 110 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street. MRS. L. WEIS,
FOB BENT.
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J^TTENTION, YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club, on Saturday evening, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock. Important business will be considered, and a full attendance of the active membership is earnestly desired. D. T. MORGAN, President.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS OOLJMB WNA BK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED .WA THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS AS the amounts are small payment Is required advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—AMrs.
situation as housekeeper
in a small family, by a middle-aged lady. Address M. S., 13 Main street
I •»"ANTED—SIT JATION—By a young VY lady, to do general housework. Apply at No. 22 North Eleventh street. Best of reference given.
WANTED—Two
or three good news
agents at Vandalia depot. Call im mediately.
WANTED—Gentleman
W'ANTED—Oneof
and wife desire
to secure nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite. Address Jackson, Terre Haute Express office.
copy each of the Week-
ly Express June 9th, July^21st and July 28th. A suitable given for delivery at this of
WANTED—A
rice will be ce.
good girl wanted. Call at
IOK RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent. Inquire at 629 North CenterBt
IOB RENT—One furnished front room. to one or two gentlemen, 308 north "lnth street.
Nil
FOR
RENT—House containing seven •rooms and hall: good well, cistern and outbuildings No. 411 north Sixth street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
SALE OR RENT—A house of nine rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 532 south Fifth street.
FOR
SALE—Twenty splendid building lots, located on Fifteenth-and-a-half and Sixteenth streets, south of Poplar. The lots are high and dry. Terms easy. Call on J. N. Shepherd, No. 1659 Poplar at,
SALE—At a liberal dlsoonnt, orAlias"
jlOR der for 170.00 to apply on glne. Inquire at this office.
FOR
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk,
OTICE TO CLOCK DEALERS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.
a
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be Bold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
£methine
lOB SALE—Mail boxes, for the reception of mail matter, newspapers, etc. everyone should have. BoXj ^wmethlng everyone with padlook and key, only 75o, chls office.
Apply at
FOB SALE OB TBADE.
,000of the paid
Haute, ind. Fo,yart 806 North Eighth St.
dress
A Line of the PRETTIEST and BEST
Ladies' Satchels
FOR SALE BY
GI-XJXJIOK 8C CO., Druggists.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC.
Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
Spring Neckwear
_{From the best manufacture era in America, in Shapes, "Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never before sho.?n in the city.
ELEGANT GOODS POPULAR PRICES!
-AT-
HTTNTEKS. GREAT ATTRACTION!
Fun at the Rink,
SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, 1884.
GREASED P16 UP BARREL RACK!
Indications.
WimMnoNi D. C., March 22.—For the Tenuess66 Mid Ohio Vslley! Wftimcr weather, followed by light rains east to south winds lower barometer.
OlTir IN BRIEF. $
Young Men's Republican, club tonight. The new city directory will be out the firat or second week of next month.
The county commissioners offer the iron fence around the court house for sale.
The teachers in the public schools will be paid their salaries for March to-day.
Sod from the site of the new court house in Court park is being taken up and reset in the jail yard.
Olevick Denny, a boy fourteen years old, is reported missing from his home in Cloverdale, Parke county.
The funeral of the late James Thomp^ son will take place thu afternoon at o'clock.. The police will attend. The Apollo, instead of the Ringgold band, will furnish the music.
FEBSONAIi.
Hon. John T. Scott is in Washington. SM: .. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is in Chicago.
Mr. Frank Bergman, of Clinton, is in the city. Mr. John Yains, of Brazil, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Wm. Stepp, of Independence, Kas., is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Frank Richards, president of the Shelburn Coal Company, was in town yesterday.
Mr. John Dawson, now living at 1,516 south Second street, was for tnn years in the Seventeenth United States Infantry, serving in the war of 1812. Mr. Dawson is 95 years old, but still quite active in mind and body.
Dr. S. C. Richardson returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the annual commencement of the "Physio-Medical College of Indiana," and a course-of practitioners' lectures. A banquet was given last night by the alumni, which was a very enjoyable affair.
Great Intellect.
The Gazette's effort to right itself regarding the Board of Trade is the most ludicrous attempt it has ever made to clear itself of a blunder. It will be remembered that the Gazette boasted of having sent out the dispatch which cauBed considerable bad feeling in the beginning of the movement for aBoard It afterward, in one of several attempts at explanation, said the dispatch was written more to please the Associated Press than with any thought as to the interests of Terre Haute. Since then the Gazette has been very penitent, and yesterday it contained an Associated Press dispatch sent from here the day before, together with a modest statement of the sagacity displayed in wording the dispatch, which was sent from that office. The reader is informed that it was made brief because if long it would not have been so generally used by newspapers. The effort to do penance is commendable, and there is only one thing with which fault can be found. The Gazette should have published a portrait of the possessor of the gigantic intellect that evolved the dispatch.
Riley Republicans.
The Republicans of Riley township met in convention, Thursday, at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. The meeting was called to order by the committeeman Dr. H. C. Littlej ohn. Fred Lee was chosen chairman, and F. Y. Brill and Philip Coble secretaries. The nominations were as follows: For trustee, W. A. Sanford for justices, G. W. Brill and F. M. Larison for constables, A Acton and L. Foster for supervisorsNo. 1, James Green No. 2, J. Dildine No. 3, Alex. Rodgers No. 4, David Thompson. The meeting was large, and very enthusiastic, the best of feeling prevailing throughout the entire workings. The spirit shown promises success on the 7tn of April.
St. Stephen's Bell.
The choral union of St. Stephen's church have ordered a bell for the church, which they expect to have here by April 12 th, in time for Easteri It will weigh a ton. When it is placed in position it is the intention to have it connected with the train dispatcher's office by an electic apparatus, which will cause it to ring every day at noon. The bell will be hoisted to its position on the 12th. The exercises will be public. Col. Thompson will be invited to make an address.
The Coal Miners' Strike.
It was learned yesterday that as one result of the suspension of operations in the Clay county coal district the supply of coal for this city and Indianapolis h$d been arranged for with the Abbey Coal company, of St. Louis, who operate the machine mines in the Belleville district. It is expected to bring through here to Indianapolis 50 carloads a day. The Watson Coal Mining company yesterday received a number of cars of coal from the St. Louis company.
Wants a Situation.
The following specimen was received yesterday by a Terre Haute publisher, from a Sanford "printer":
Sandford Indiana
march the 19 1884
dear sir wread your wast a printer so I thought that would droup you a card 1 would like to have a Job that if yon Can give it to me 1 haint a mutch of a printer But will do every thing that you want me to do So get to work for you pleas let me know as sune as you get this so will know what to do so if you want me that Can Come my name is
Highway Robbery.
Last Wednesday evening a girl who works for a family on Sixth street, while going home from church, was stopped by a negro on Oak street and robbed. He struck her on the side of the head, then pointed a pistol at her and told her to give him all the money Bhe had or he would blow her brains out. She gave him $2.75.
A Tall Woman on a Drunk. Mrs. Myers, a woman about six feet two inches tall, got on a drunk yesterday evening, went into a house on Sixth-and-a-half street and took possession. The patrol wagon was ordered, and the old lady hauled to jail. She was arrested for the same offense about ten days ago.
The Link Works
The papers for the establishment of T.ink works in this city are prepared and ready for signatures. The^e.works will manufacture "link belt."
A RAD DAUGHTER.
She Ruai Amy from Her Horn* at Bnill—How She Hoodwinked Her WmOkmw in the City.
Thursday evening an old man named John Payton, of Brasil, came to the city in search of his runaway daughter. He went to police head* quarters, where he emplorad the chief to find her. Search was made, and the girl found at Mrs. Guthrie's on Second street. Mrs. Guthrie says she keeps boarders, and the girl claimed to be working for her. The girl was brought up town, and restored to her father. They had along talk, and she agreed to go home with him. He thanked Chief Fasig, and went away, Chief Fasig and Lieutenant Seeberger left headquarters a few minutes afterward. As they passed out the chief remarked to the lieutenant that he would bet a dollar that the father would be back at headquarters within an hour. Just then they saw the father and his daughter cross Ohio
Btreet and stop on the corner next to Roach's saloon. The old man went into the_ saloon and the girl remained on the sidewalk. The officers watched her to see what she would do. When she was sure that her father was behind the door she
Bkipped
is
THE MARKET BASKET Ji
What Was Found In Market the First Day of Spring—The Ruling Prices.
This is the time of year when it is almost impossible to get vegetables in the markets. Our market places present a barren sight, except where the proprietors have made an extra effort to make what they have look as well as possible. Our leading grocers arrange their vegetables to look tempting, but around the average market stall and third-rate grocery the vegetables are dilapidated, and consist of pile of potatoes, a basket of turnips, pumpkin or two, a bushel of onions and a "few carrots. In a few weeks there will be a great change. All the early vegetables will be on hand. But they will be dear and people of ordinary means cannot afford them until at least the middle of May. Some of the grocers expect to have new strawber ries to-day. Of course the luxury will command a good price, but will sell rapidly. New potatoes have already been in market, also lettuce, but they cannot be considered a staple for several weeks.
Lent is not over yet, and the demand for fish is still active. Good fish are scarce. Some how our local fishermen have failed to make good hauls of late Lake fish are not a drag in the market by any means. In the fall the lake fishermen freeze their fish and keep them for winter use. Nearly all the fish we receive here in winter are frozen and have been out of the water two or three months. The suppl. frozen fish is short, and the lake fiBh ermen will not commence to make their big hauls for several weeks. Fish range in price from 8 to 14 cents, and even higher for the best.
Theatre Troubles.
Judging by the reports from otner cities in the state Brooks and Dickson are rapidly establishing the same reputation they are enjoying here. The Lafayette Journal the other day devoted a column to the troubles in that city, which it would seen are not unlike the* difficulties that they have brought about in this city. The Journal says tbat in former seasons the local manager was allowed to attend to the details, pay the bills, etc., but that now everything is done through the Indianapolis office. The Journal gives a long list of unpaid^ bills and says that no satisfaction is given those who have dealings with the management. The Journal
Bays
fHE 'fBKRB HADTE EXPRESS, SATUBDA MORNING. MARCH 28 1884,—™—
down Wall street at
lively rate. She turned into the all6y at the "Blue-Wing" saloon, and was lost to sight. The old gentleman came out, looked around for his daughter, looked up and down the streets, into the stairways, and at last started in a bee line for headquarters. When he ot there he was in a terrible rage, 'he girl, it seems, ran away from home once before and came to this city. Mike Stack was then chief, and he recovered the girl. When the father went into Roach's saloon he thought Stack was the proprietor, and his mission was to thank Mm for his services, although rendered five years ago, "To think," said he, as he stormed around, "that a daughter of mine should sei ve me a trick like this 1" He offered $5 for her capture yesterday morning, and officers went in search of her and found her in a house secreted under a bed. When the old man was informed of her capture he replied that he "guessed he wouldn't give the $5." He had thought the matter over, and came to the conclusion that the girl "was bound to go to the 1," and he was going to let her go. He went home on the noon train, leaving the girl in the city.
the Lafayette house is
leased to Geo. A. Dickson, the Indianapolis representative of Brooks & Dickson. The Journal remarks that there is no purpose on its part of opening a war upon the management but that "patience has about been exhausted ana endurance worn threadbare in many directions by what is termed, and with some grounds of justification, the unsatisfactory management of the opera house by George A. Dickson, the present lessee." In Ft. Wayne there is also trouble and the root of it all is in the fact that the opera house is con ducted for the benefit of those who do not live in the city.
FORGOTTEN WEALTH.
Dr. Pence Finds a Box of Honey Which He Secreted Twenty-five or Thirty Years Ago, and Forgot all About It.
Dr. Pence has moved his family out of his house on south Second street and workmen are engaged in tearing the building down, with the intention of erecting a fine residence. Testerday, while the workmen were engaged removing portions of the wall, they came across a small box, which was locked. The doctor opened it, and found it filled with silver coin. There were dimes, quarters, halves, dollars, amounting in all to nearly $100. Sev-enty-five dollars of the amount were good, but the remainder was in coins with holes punched in them. The doctor does not remember when he placed the money there, but thinks it must have been twenty-five or thirty years ago. It was in the days of wildcat banks, and silver change sold at premium. He thinks he got the money when change was scarce, put it away, and forgot all about it
The Old Barnard Building.
Yesterday Sheriff Cleary made a sheriffs deed to the Atlas Insurance company for the Barnard property on
north Sixth street The deed states the consideration at $3,000. The building is excellently located for manufacturing. The lot is 168 feet on Sixth street, and extends back to the alley. The building was erected twelve or fifteen yean ago by John Barnard, and has been an unit erty,
an unlucky piece of prop-
LETTER LIST.
Lift of uncalled for letters remaining la the Terre Haute poatoffioe, county of Vigo, state of Indiana,
SATUBDAT, March 22.
T.ATW»» LIST.
Aiken Mrs W Moore XJdle Allen Cora Rhode* Mrs MIB Barkhart Mrs Kate Riley Mrs Iiavlna Byrley Miss Barby Riley Miss Norah Calhoun Miss Emma Robinson ME Carpenter Miss Cora Robertson Mrs David Alice Rose Mattie Forbean Miss Ollle Skinner Mrs Mary French Miss Lixsle Slaughter Miss S E Hewett Miss Jane Spauldlng Miss AdHicks Mrs Elisabeth line Hines Mrs Nancy Stone Miss Helen (4) Hurst Mrs Alice Smith Mrs Tnks Mrs Llda Turner Mrs KuhnMissBarbra WadsonMlss Ada Lesher Miss Rose Welsh Mrs Amanda Lowe Miss Mattie Williams Miss Clara Moore Mrs Elisabeth
GKCTXXXKN'S LIST.! Plnson A Ferryman Geo
Allen Allen Geo BoahlnePaul ... Brady Ira O Brown Brad Col an Curphlln Chas Davis RM Doyle Edward Frey Jno Gallagher E Gibson GH Glessner W Graham Geo Herod as Jeflbrson Jas (2) Johnson N E Jones ChasE Jones Harry Menne Jno Miller Calls ton Mitchell Jacob McCoy AE MoDaniels Sam'l Nlce~Milton Ottersbach Theo Parker Wilt
Powers Jno v* Randall Geo Reed Jno
Robinson Rockwell O SageJ|A Shlnn Albert Sonner Andrew Snyder Stevens Dr Swan AT Smith David Smith Tall&nt Bob Thompson Abram Verdon A Walker WH Wallace Eddie Ward Williams Wintle
Witbey Teachers' Employment 'Bureau.
Persons calling for letters advertised in the list will please say "advertised," and give date. J. O. JONES, P. M.
The strike at the coal mines continues, but the Lancaster Block Coal Company, 921 Main street are receiving a supply of the best block coal to fill all their orders at no advance on prices.
The Bord
OY
Traid.^
The Terry Hut board ov traid hez blowed in, Land in consequence the ^business men ov the city air happy. The bord ov traid, ladies, as
I suppose you know, iz a place fur buying and selling grain and pervisions. But the pervision part can't hold a candle to the pervision store of Mister Rippetoe known fur and wide as
the White Front The repitation ov the White Frunt fur fair and square dealin' iz also known all over the kentry, and that with the knowledge that Mister Rippetoe keeps at all times and seasons everything the markets afford, iz the reason the peeple all patteraize him and air allers so well pleased. Mister Rippetoe is up with the times this mornin' with the *rt1lerin':
Dressed chickens, ducks, choice hams, breakfast bacon, canned meats, deviled ham, tongue and lobster, canned fish, cranberries, oranges, lemons, bananas, choice apples, driec fruits, new potatoes,_ tomatoes, lettuce, radishes, green onions, Bpinach, pie plant, fresh butter and eggs, buckwheat flour, new maple syrup, (very fine) oysters, oatmeal and Graham crackers. Come and see the fine display of flowers.
Even the assignee cannot sell boots and shoes as cheap as the Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main street
New Wall Paper Store. In the new building, one door west of Terre Haute Savings Bank. Window shades and fixtures, all new patterns,
House and sign painting. Estimates furnished. H. STUCKWISH
Boston Store.
See notice of special bargains on fourth page.
A few agents wanted immediately to introduce the Daisy Carpet Stretcher in this city. There iB big money in handling it, it sells at sight. Mr. Tomlinson will be pleased to show you how it works if you will call at the Early House, No. 14 West Main street.
The Bankrupt Shoe Store gives better goods for less money than any shoe store in the city. 326 Main street
You can lay your carpets in onefourth the time, and with the greatest ease, with the Daisy.
No Blow.
Fine merchant tailoring a speciali at Allen's, Cor. Sixth and Ohio streets. Only the best goods kept.
Good news to everybody—the opening of the Grand Dining Hall, at 638 Main, at Lawes & Lee.
Grand opening Wednesday evening, 63S Main street.
P.). KAUFMAN
HAS
Dressed Wild Ducks, .Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, New Asparagus,
New Potatoes, New Tomatoes, Spring Onions,
at
Go to Lawes & Lee and engage board and commence business with them.
The largest stock of boots and shoes in the city at the Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main street.
Pinnell's Sausage
Still takes the lead. He makes all kinds. They are made fresh every day by a special artist, imported from Chicago for the purpose. If you will once try Pinnell meats you are his life long friend. Call or telephone your order.
They have broken ground for our new court house, but even this is not as important to general public as the break in prices of boots and shoes at the Bankrupt Store, 326 Main street
Boston Store.
Gents call and examine our Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, at 25 cents.
Oyster Plants, Soup Bunches, Choice Celery,
Pie Plants, Radishes, Parsley,
Spinach,
Pure Maple Sugar, :, New Maple Syrup, Buckwneat Flour,
Horse Radish, Cucumbers, Cabbage,
Parsnips, Turnips, Kale.
WAHLER&
Is
Headquarters for Choice Cuts, Juicy Roast Beef
And all kinds of the best meats. Call at the shop or telephone your order, and it will receive prompt and careful, attention.
MILLER'S MEN
Are all Over Town Delivering Groceries From the Well Known and Well Kept
#1
Chestuut Street Grocery.
Joe Miller offers to-day "v NEW VEGETABLES, Sf TURKEYS, CHICKENS,'
MAPLE SYRUP. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
and all the best and freshest goods. Corner Ninth and Chestnut streets.
Stop in and see the dollar counter at the Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main street ,. t.
ED. ROACH'S Old Reliable Fish Market NO. 30 N. FOURTH ST.,
Will have during the Lenton season all kinds of lue and ocean fish. FBOH TBS OCEAN. FBOM THE LAKE.
Halibut, *. White and Trout, Steak Cod, Pickerel, Hadock, Perch, Smelts, Herring, Mac'rel, Herring, Pike.
TROM THE BIVER.
Cat,
,v«awr.«
1
Buffalo, Mullets, Muscalonge.
Turkeys and chickens, fresh butter and eggs, always on hand. Orders by telephone or otherwise.
Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.
SPRING LAMB!
The first of the season can be had at P. P. Mischler's new meat market on Main near Sixth street. Also the finest beef in the land.
We don't blow—the people know—that we always sell cheaper than others can buy. Come and prove it at the Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main street.
The Daisy Carpet Stretcher is manufactured at the Kose Polytechnic. Call at the Early House, and see how it works before you begin to clean house. Address or call on -WM. TOMLINSON, Manager,
No. 14 West Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
There is no Bankrupt Shoe Store, hut the old reliable Bankrhpt Boot and Shoe Store, 326 Main street. Boston Store—W. T. & A.
We call the attention of our readers to the special bargains offered at the Boston Store, in their advertisement on the fourth page of this issue. A full line of Dry s»nd Fancy goods kept constantly on hand and will be offered at equally low prices.
The finest restaurant in the state will be opened next Wednesday evening, at 638 Main street
We hare been there and know it, that the Bankrupt Shoe Store sells boots and shoes cheaper than ever, 326 Main street. California Monthly Excursions.
R. M. Baker A Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to ran on the California sleepers to California,
Leaving Chicago, K&naaa City, December.—. 6th December.— 7th an nary 9th January ..10th February..™ 7th March........ .18th April .10th May 15th
1854.-1
February...... March-...™.. April .... May
8th
18th
...Jlth 16th
Them excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER & CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago,
til,
BOSTON STORE!
"W. T. -A..
GENTS' UNL AUK DRIED SHIRTS!
25 dozen extra fine, heavy muslin, 1800 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, 50 cents. The best 50 cent Shirt in the city. 25 dozen muslin, as good as Lonsdale, 2 00 linen bosom, reinforced, t- both front and back, felled seams, hand gussets, French
Placque Sleeves, 75 cents. Extra good value.
25 dozen Wamsutta muslin, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets, Frenoh Placque Sleeves, one of the best fitting Shirts in the market. The best $1.00 Shirt sold. "7' 10 dozen Boys' Shirts at 45 cents, very cheap, and all other goods in our line, at equally low prices, which we would be pleased to have our patrons examine and judge for themselves.
Room No. 3, Doming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)
OPERA HOUSE!
Matinee this Afternoon.
O'CLOCK.
Bright fliw Will E# W Plaf.
ALL WORKS OP TASTE
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Must bear a price in proportion to the skill, taste and expense of their construction. Many things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are made with much less profit to the builder than those which some people call cheap. Beautiful style and elegant finish are not attained by chance, nor can they be made at small expense. Those who enter into competition for cheapness, and not for style, quality of material, and excellence of workmanship, are sure to sooner or later close their doors for want of patronage. To be a suecessful manufacturer you must be practical you must be capable to judge work when it is being done as well as when completed. When buying material you must have a perfect knowledge of your bnsiness, so as to be able to detect any inferior goods that an ignorant person would be likely to lpt pass and say "that is good enough/'
Having been engaged in the carriage business fop'more than twenty-five years, and in this city for nearly haffof that time. I can say without tear of contradiction that I never made a poor or shoddy carriage of any description, and I make work for most of the people in this city who use good work, as my books will show. I make the best styles, use the best material, employ the best workmen, and as a matter of course make the best work in the city. When you want to buy call and see me at my factory, No. 319 and 321 Cherry street, Terre Haute, Ind. A
RespectfulIy, Yotii' Carriage Makerj
ROBERT M. HARRISON.
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SILES! SILKS! SILKS!
THE OPEKINO OF OlJRi
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WILL BE A MATTER OF INTEREST T« EVERY HAUTE AND VICINITY, as
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Will be made during the entire week on choice Black G. Q. Suinmer Silks.
BUCKEYE CASH STORED
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Sixth and Main Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
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