Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1874 — Page 6

FORSALE,

»,

"»«»«r#i* "HW

H0BERG,R00T&00.,

OPKR I IIOI'NE,

SHAWLS, CLOAKS, And SUITS

We invlw Uwt *p«*lai Attrition of Ww Ladies to thl* department which veUtv« wceatly made vfr" and iMilid with lh« lau*4 uovettU* of the *HM)6.

Elegant Ottoman Striped Shawls

.\l SI l'*K *1, and upward*.

Plaid WoolShawfct, Cashmere,Shawls 8eoteh and French Paisley

And Broche Shawls,

f5U»tofl0tt.

Blark ('ukmrrc tod Dnp K»te Wrap* and EiicU»k ValklB«Jwkrt«. Niyllsh Jarkft* in large variety for La41

CM and MIOHCM at pri««a RANGING from $5.00 toOOOOi

Ladies Ready Made Suits,

a'I the latowt sij li-H now open.

HOBEEG, ROOT & CO.,

WANTED—FIFTY

LOST-Aby

IXR

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

YOUNG MEN IN

the city and country to sell the ftwrt Hewing Machine In the market. IJjjht work and good pay. (.'all immediately and seoure good territory. Extra inducement* for live men who desire to invent In the business. Call on or address It. B. McDUFF, Manager, 330 Main street, Tern? Haute, Ind.

WANTED—ALLanyKNOW

TO THAT THE

SATURDAY EVKXING MAIL has a larger circulation than newspaper published In the State, oataide of Indianapolis. Also that It is the homes very beet advertising Indiana.

WANTED—BVERY

WOMAN TO KNOW

that the improvements will be put on the old style Wheeler ft Wilson Sewing Machine, on application at the office, on Sixth 8 feet, opposite the Post Office.

Lost.

GOLD RING, WITH A MOSS

agate set. The finder will be liberally rewarded leaving the same at the JSXPRE88 COUNTINOROOM.

For Rent.

Frooms,

)R RENT—A FRAME RESIDENCE, 8 well, cistern and stable. Apply on the premises to MRS. ERIHCHMAX, No. be pi 47 north Fifth street.

For Sale.

8A LB OR TRADE—ONE NEW OPEN JP Buggy. Inquire of O. L. MELVIN.at Hal man A Cox, corner of 5th and Main Bis.

I7K)R SALE—BEES AND FOWLH-ITAL-San and Black Bees, also Bramaand Hemdan Fowls. T. HULMAN, Sr., near Provi

dence

Hospital. aprt-tt

T^OR SALE—TYPE AND OTHER MATErial sufficient for a S2 column paper, but little used. Bourgeois, Brevelr. Nonpareil and oser SO fonts of display type. Address, te, Ind. Box 1018, Terre Hante, *pr4-tf

TRADE OR LEASE,

A Farm of Eighty Acres,

One mile from city of Charleston, Ills., on whkik there Is 5 acres of Vineyard. I will sell on good payments, trade for city or country property,

ner 8th

lease for one

"""n, ••', ,i*ininfii

ten

years time to a competent fruit and vine man. Apply to me, on Monday .April 18th, 1874, at store of Wilson Bros.

Hunley,

and Main streets.

cor

R. S. IIODGEN.

PERA HOUSE.

TEACV ». TITUS,

Saturday and Monday,

April IHth and MHh.

ciic

QPERII

At popular Prttw* «tf Admission.

First appeamnoe here, on the Lyric oTrh"now ftimw* MRS.<p></p>GATES:

And her powerful

Comic Opera Company,

The largest and most complete MUSICAL and COMEDY ORGANIZATION in America, who will pnwnt with nwcnUkMit COSTUMES and APPOINTMKNT»T(w»*« presaiy in Puis, tha past surnmw, for this

Company,

during Mm Dates'snjoorn thw.)

A^V'«ik»D

BtmnM.

(The t'hattsm*.

No advance In tiw Prices

ate,

SOr and 73c.

gMHWtSeat* llAitt the Omtn) Book atom. The Mile of Seats commences on WcSiMfsrtajr. April Mth, at 1 o*rtoek. {all-*

Assignee's Bankrupt Sale!

—OF—

MILLINERY GOODS!

AT «IM IMMIIWMI MnMr«TTIIr MM it M»la *#t«. itriluM (Vma* m?

«Mwr«Mr «M«« Raaarn, rlaf1** MfeeM.

Ti»« Felfen&otf 4 tMk,Hiu

eat I fery poaMM* way al gf«at MMtri«e« and as awT rMatU Tft* motk la fi itmbntm

MO »,H*lrwdOMl«lR«i% W- FM##*. 5' .«t!« -301 f,

KM «d Fi-wer« Y«r .... wMik o*pfc«tmw t»tHu»te|» a«d t» -. law* •Ml t'

epoB Um*

THE MAIL

A PAPERFOB THE PEOPIE

TEHRE HAUTE, APRIL 11. 1874,

THK HATt'UDAY KVBMJTO M.VlfcJsoa

sate sad A.

Tv- J,OMe-

mZ~

By A jnntr*.. A I'lau fwn. All' J. B. Do« ,i Geo. I*. Ite... C. V. De H. J. Feiuwt. O. W. Greene„.

P.O.Lo

..Ow ftKtftt! I. I -V- Par!-. If n». i' *».S ifan 1 i. —^...U on, |:'I*: .Hoe!'. .lie, i- i.

MINSTRELS to-night.

I I.

M.»n- •'!!, !ili

,Ol 4 11** I# Itwt

-EVERY DAY BRINGS SOME THING N EW, and we are now prepared to show our patrons the most complete assortment of ready-made clothing over shown in this city.

Oar Bays' clothing department is particularly attractive, and prices low. ERLANGER A 00.

Original One-Prloe Clothier*.

The City and Vicinity

FEW AD VERTISKMENT8. jTie great number of new advertisements in this issue renders it impouibte to vutke the usual index. On every page appear bright adtortt entente, and to thew ire rtftr the reader for valuable information.

PAY your city taxes before the 15th.

A CRI'SADE qtiestion--Do the jng-ger-naut.

you worship

TKX thousand copies of The Mail are printed this week.

THK MAIL hereafter will be elegantly illustrated each week.

THIS city is a famous patron of the Arkansas Hot Springs.

THERE is promise of lively times at the ward meetings to-night.

THK Patrons of Husbandry have twenty-five Granges in this county.

LARGE numbers of onr citizens con template fountains in their front yard.

HULMAN'S distillery, in this city, ranks third in manufacturing capacity in the world.

THE Grand Jury worked up eighteen indictments this week and returned tbem yesterday.

THE O. A. M's had a delightftil littlo domino party at the Opera Promenade Hall last night.

DOESN'T The Mail look handsome this week Isn't it a credit to the city Aint you proud of it? We are!

1 1

AN ITEM.—The Mail this week contains over four hundred articles and items, aside from business notices.

UNDKR favorable auspices, the hand some dresses laid aside last Sunday on account of the rain, will appear to-mor-row.

READ "A Life In the Balance," the fascinating story commenced in The Mail this week. It will be splendidly illustrated each week.

TILING.—In the vestibule of PhiL Schloss' elegant clothing house a floor was laid, this week, of Vermont marble —the first of the kind in this city.

Tint best present you can make an absent friend is to send a copy of The Mail one year. Yon can send the chromo to the friend or keep it yourself.

BtiRA'KP.—Mm. Jacob Hay was severely burned about the face by the explosion of a lamp in her room on Main street near Eighth, Tuesday evening.

HOBKHO, Rocrr A Co. have fitted up the rear of their basement, which is well lighted, as elegantly «s a parlor, for the exhibition and sale of shawls, cloak*, etc.

THJEY will commence chopping nails down at the Nail works in about three weeks. Seventy nail machines, now in position, will make lively times down them,

TaotK. M. T*s covered themselves nil over with glory in the sueoesafol management of their masqoeradc on Monday evening. The attendance was large and the fan immense. 5**"^

Btrrrnt hi mtiMtiaUy ttmtoe, poor In quality and high in price. We have a very poor opinion of a eow that will •Uuid idly by and chew her end nndor

Twit

C. A

'SVHRNIttS t€

Uy ar»a

tor

£r

vlttl

tadiM in the«Ny ana st till St AMI

IF.

out*'' 1 a

•T.::

JNMI want*

R. dft!ntfS*!te a

thriving basin***, and may yet command the respect of the "oommunity. Us well. If it should now die, would get a poor obtttMury notiee.

Ot?n readers who iml kindly towards tm, and h«n got the imprewinn fixed upon their minds that we get vpa paper Ailed wtth chokw reading, mtitabU Ibr the fiunily, are Invitwi to mention DM AM* to their Mtnfai'j

THXsaloon-keepers httv iippointeda wmmJttee each Wart! to look after the Intonate «f the sutl-teimpee. anas people at the ward Meetings to* night, and also a* the oa«n-

MaIWW HoigR-At the S|k:-ci!il **•«•(.«• og of thedtyCXiuucfl Thnrwiay «t#niail, eoatiaets wiee awarded itic market liaise, with etty hsllj iiu\\ n«

Hy aiat»! 1. IMM st, trvtouM. iMSAtreS If i«It Mat- M' N .. I -V at "i«

V. O feave \H !. 1 UK ods.J O. fl4a, iilwnhNI hwiwrtt^.

*.«!

«rr.

IT bi lunesc iu.- utov.-mffint wan t^imtifc lite uU«a%iamie of Deew.»«jfl

(i. W. HA in it hi adding to hia planing mili a huge si»k of building hm!l«r,w !.!h will bo •old' at whole* sale or UI at tho lowert fig\tnea going.

If you are out of work, cut your arena offandgolntotbeoi- .n piii .nitgbuiiiTwo men in Miidioi cltnUfMgath* our fitijspns Jn two daya tMa w«^t.r #f & &

WH arw compelled this week toondt several columns of adverti^'merits from the city edition. All left out are on time c»uinn-is und thoomission will be made tm ijtpiration of time.

FOLLOWIJIU the "Neighborhood (loftsip,"of this week will IHJ found quite number of notices ofboatnoss houses of Greencaatle. The merchants over there appreciate the value of The Moil as an ad vertfelng medium.

IT now looks, fellow cititena, though the old Republican and Democratic parties were going to stand back and let the workingmen and the anti temperance men determine the approaching municipal contest, i, v? *5

THK temperance ladies' prayer meetings are still In progress, held each day as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2H t. sr., at the Baptist church Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9l/i A. M,, at tlio First Prpbytcrian church. ,:j ,u i-,a

THE fires were relighted at the old furnaoe of the Vigo Iron Company on Tuesday evening, and the "pigs" are now drawn out regularly. Thus, one by one our industrial interests aro resuming operation, and tho good time coming at hand.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following marriage lioenses have been issued by the County Clerk sinco our last report

John H. Eaton and Maggie E. Sanders,-? Benjamin T. Wells and Ho*o Cornell. William C. Lawes and Mary E. Owen. Leonard T. Milla and Flora Campbell. George P. Bunce and Mary E. HUven«on. John H. Howard and Matilda L. Greek..

INTERMENTS.—Hie-following is a list of interments in the city cemetery since last report:

April 3—Infant of G. Davis, aged 6months Spasms. April 6—Infant of IL Gertey, agetl 14 months: consumption.

April 8—Mrs. Victoria Summers, aged 37 years: consumption. April 8—Miss Frvderra AVoehlcr, aged 48 ears typhoid fever,

GEORGE HUESTB, fireman on the E. A •. R. R.. fell from his train, on Wednesday morning, was run over and instantly killed. George was one of the most popular young men on the road, beloved by all, and his untimely death is sincerely mourned. All the engines on the road have been draped in mourning.

THE new ten cent postal currency notes look too much like their fifty cent brothers. Yesterday morning a citizen swept hurriedly into a Main street tobacco store for a ten cent cigar, threw down anew ten cent fractional and hurried out. It was an honest clerk, and with remarkable agility he leaped over the counter,with forty cents change in his hand. He overtook the customer at the next corner. Tho gentleman explained and the clerk returned to take another look at the new note. *,

AN ordinance is now before the City Council, for action at tho next meeting, offered by Councilman Hager last Tuesday, fixing a liquor license, or fee, of f1,000 for each year. Tho second section provides that the persons selling such liquors shall keep bis permit posted up in his room, and any neglect to do so shall work a forfeiture of his license. Hie ordinance also makes it the duty of each policeman to «ee that its requirements are fully carried out, and upon the fidlure to enforce it he shall be discharged from the service of the city.

DAY by day the effects of the panic are disappearing an Increasing liveliness is apparent in almost every branch of trade, and our business men are much encouraged. There is promise of more improvements, more new business established, and more people settling here than there were last year. One by ono our large manufacturing establishments •re g«tting under weigh, all kinds of mechanics are in demand

il •.iVlSrtM'VM i' PAft ffi NfAH'ttft'l JT TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY ^YENIXU MAIL~

the fltrmer

has no reason to complain all people have learned to be more economical, and we may yet learn that the panic ha»i been a blessing In disguise.

THK saloon-keepers, at their meeting this week, at which some fifty were present, pledged themselves not to sell liquor under any cirramstanoe* to any man who has attached his name to a pledge not to sign petitions Ibr liquor permits, or to any man who has signed the temperanoe pledge with the expectation of drinking privately. A list of signers In to be famished each member, to he used Ibr refrrenee, It must gratify the ladies to we theie satoon-keepers aiding them this way to causn men to abstain from tlie tiwe f*t

liquor*,

nrat

least from drinking in public bar-«?otiis.

THAT was so immense gathering at Dawtlng Hall last night, snd It showed that the Interest i* the eatwe of. temperance is growing, snd ihe eonti«fcn haIvoiime deeply seHledthattheiaWrt must r,-,daod somethingtlocietottfsjr the ravages of Intenjprmnee. Hon. W»F Baxter, author of the Maxtor JMU, nuwl a powerful speech. ft*rfUl In MalMfe** .solid In argument, and so eloquent aa to command the 4osest attention by th rowtled audk«K^ for mkAf ane hmir

und a hall He will speak to the peopi ..fVlgo anty i»*t1t«tnwtey allettio ntSo'dodtt and again on FH»ay »v»v ning-both meetlng* at the mniF pww.

AJUUSEAf&XT HQTM&

N-\t 'XV.'^lay aft-tuug Joe eoW'ts with his Rip Van WtoWa. We know that tf -t. ,-v t» old, it is somewhet atsge-wuru but people will go

see JetTer—ii as l»ug as he plays the character. He baa frequently attempted to interest his aulit n.v with the preset 1tation of other roles, but the result dow net prove the same source of pecuniary profit as his "Rip/'

is doubtful

whether »i!! character in tuo km drama touches the heart of aa su dienee, whether critical or new to the stage, so quickly and powcrliilly as Jefferson's Itip Van Winkle. At the points of the

play

most strongly drawn, his act

ing is sublime. His Hp quh iN, while he or a is & the voice is fall of tears, and mor and pathos an so inextricably blended that the audience, uncertain whether to cry or laugh, solve tho question by doing both. Then, too, there never was such a temperance lecture as la contained in Jefferson's rendition of:

wWlien

the

thirst is on me I would part with my right arm—I would part with my whole body, limb by limb, for a glass of li quor." These are not the precise words, but they convey the idea of a passion for liquor, which in the very moment of warning—"Seo what drink will bring a man to!"—made him lift the tempting bowl to his lips and quaff its contents to the dregs.

After Jefferson con-.e* another grout attraction, noxt week, on Saturday evening aud the Monday following. We refer to Mm Jas. A. Oates and her Comic Opera Company. They have been play ing in Cincinnati this week, and the papers down there are enthusiastic in their praise. This is a vory large company, and it is only from being on the line from Cincinnati to St. Louis, that we are enabled to enjoy amusements of this class. They give us two of their best pieces, "Tho Grand Duchess," and "Les Bavards." The sale of seats commences on Wednesday next at one o'clock, at the Central Bookstore.

Henry Hart's Minstrels, a troupe of real colored people, organized at Evansville, play at the Opera House to-night.

Delehanty and Hengler the well known clog dancers and comedians have organized a minstrel company and will be hero on the evening of the 24th inst.

Next month Lotta comes on the 6th Allen, Hart and Ryman's Minstrels on the 9th Haverly's Minstrels on the 14th, and Tony Pastor on the 25th.

CHURCH NOTES.

The Easter music, including "Demontis celebrated mass in G," will be repeated at St. Joseph"s church to-morrow.

President Tuttle, of Wabash College, will occupy the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock.

Hie Strawberry Hill Baptist church will hereafter hold services in the chapel of tho Female College, commencing tomorrow morning.

Sabbath services at the Baptist church as usual, by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Henderson. Morning theme, "Godliness Profitable." Sabbath school at 9)^' A. M. All aro welcome.

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 72 Rev, E. F. Howe, pastor. In the evening the pastor will exchange pulpits with Rev, Mr. Brakeman, of Centenary.

Servioes at the Universalist chua'h tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 7)4

v- M*i

Rev

M. Crosley, pastor. Subject in the morning: "The Leaven," in the e\*ing: "The word Hell."

THE remains of Dr. M. A. Jewett, met at St. Louis by Rev. E. F. Howe and several members of the Congregational htirch, were brought to the city on Wednesday. The faneral services, conducted by Mr. Howe, occurred on Thursday afternoon, In the presenoe of a large audience. The church was draped in mourning and decorated with flowers at the hands of sympathizing friends, and a long line of carriages followed to its last resting place the body of one whose name has been prominent in the history of the city—one who has been foremost in every good work—ono who has bowed with Christian comfort at the bedaido of generation—one who, more than anp other has moulded the moral and religious character of this community—one who, free from sectarian bigotry, was truly the people's

TH* workingmen of this city meet tonight in the several wards to nominate Candidates for City Council. The following are the places of meeting: 3

First ward—Engine house. Second ward—Snapp's planing mill. Third ward—Sage's cooper shop. Fonrth

ward—Engine

Pint

Wird

I' «l»t.

house.

Fifth ward—Phoenix foundry. Jf tf good men are selected it Is probable that little or no opposition will be made to their election. Among the names mentioned for (Xmndltncn, the only offlcials to be chosen, are the following:

Word—Jesse

Robertnon. Leopold

ter, Wm. O.

Fas

Keenan, MJehsS

Bycm, John

.Moorhen*!, Jos. ^'^3^ ... ,... awamt KtaM. A. Par Jew, Richard Walker, J. A Edmunds,

V.». wnlti.

r«tw*-Fmi Oofdoo.

*i»t.

jAtora

Kmltli, J«ltt» W. Ross F»"*d

Hoester,

»«ter

,Jnhn

R-^I®lJi,

jiWfA r«nM. «U Allen, M. Rrtdenthal, XIa* TIm*. Frank Helnte. rtfth WW^-Andww ttrim «. W. H. Clm, TfeWkK. t#wc% Parker MUL^ J, J. W. Ha-

ley. J, THK St. Oair, iller tempestuous financial seaasn has passed Into the hands of eompony, With Reuben But* a.-, ui:-.-k«ger. The member* of the I *mipatty ail Joseph i^llenser, B. 15.

Harvey, Bwksw Bros., Reuben But®, Joseph, J. J. Baur, Moore A Haggnty, T. it. Snapp and N. Katxenbach.

MQWLMB MOTUE&8. Only one year ago this firm opened elegant clothing house in this «ity a HberaJ application of printer?' and by backing up all they assert, with the best goods, and low prices, the "Square-dealing, One Price, nothing House" is now aa well known throughout this Mdton of country, as the oldest houses of our city and by their manner of doing busiitMs, tho proprietors ace known as the "Square Dealers." Not withstiuiitiu«: the unfavorable time tl»»y open. -!, the business of the hoasehas stesUiiy Increased.

To-day they add a newfbature to their biuini n—that of Merchant Thu .ring This department they have put in charge of one of the i"»t skillfal cutters of the rnntifry, by enprring Prof. Neekarap, OUL OF the celebnud Broadway artists, to preside over the same We direct attention to theia large card on another j. iLre, and commend the to every gentleman into whose hand* this issue of The Midi Mis.

VAioumrox ox THE ROMIITMIOXKRS, This popular work which has been recently published by our Mlow-citijsen W. Egglerton, has underwent a thorough examination by the members the legal profession of this State, and the unanimous opinion is that it is a meri torious and useful work, ami that no attorney in the state should be without it. It is a full and complete commentory on the powers and duties of the Boards of County Commissioners of this State, with fall forms for petitions, remonstrances, complaints, answers, and replies. A brief but able argument on the different causes of demurer under our statute. Also a commentory on tho three different methods of establishing highway* in this State. Also a commentory on the law governing the production of evidence. It is neatly bound in raw sheep and contains 361 pages. The woik is now in the hands of an agent, and, we believe, is meeting with ready sales.

9 K- ... rrr.,,-4

IT IS NOW UNDERSTOOD That for new, neat, snd nobby styles in clothing and gents' famishing goods, at the most reasonable prices, L. GOODMAN, JR., fc Co., 102 Main street, are without a successful competition. Their merchant tailoring department is complete, and with their improved facilities and NEW CUTTER, will guarantee perfect fitting garments, with as fine a line of worsted cloth and cassimere goods as were ever brought to this city to led from.

TRUNKS.

When people of the surrounding towns and rantry want anything in tho way of Trunks, Valises, Satchels, etc., they should do as our town people do—go to V. G. Dlckhout's Trunk Factory, first building west of the Terre Haute H6ase, on tho North side of Main street. Here will be found by for the largest stock in the city, substantially made, and at the very lowest prices.

THE BEAUTIFUL FLO WERS. Six large houses filled with the choicest Plants, Roses, etc., a descriptive catalogue free to all applicants. Our stock of Fruit and ornamental Trees is unsurpassed in quantity and quality, prices to suit the times. Everything complete. Three sale depots. The Nursery is three and a half miles east of the city. Green houses, specimen grounds, and general packing place, oast of the Blast Furnace. City sale grounds on Eighth street, half block north of Main street. At these three different places you will find a fall and complete assortment. Call and see us. HEINL BROTHERS.

OFFICE FURNITURE Buckingham A Van Ulsen have tho largest stock of Office Desks, Office and Library Tables, Ac., in tho city, Which they will sell low for cash. Call and see their styles before purchasing. They also make all kinds of Office Furniture, Counters, Cfeses, Ac,, to order. Place of business on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth.

DRESSMAKING.

Mrs.

Wye

th would inform the ladies of

Terre Haute and vicinity that she has secured competent help and is prepared to do Dress Making in all the latest styles. Special pains taken and Instructions given in dress cutting and fitting. Rooms over Boland's shoo store on Main between Fifth and 8lxth streets.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. By nerving his patrons constantly with tho very best meats to be had in the market—beef, veal, pork, lamb, mutton, etc., Mr. P. P. Mischler has held the large trade with which the Star Meat Market started, and has been constantly adding new customers. Besides fresh meats he keeps at all times the best su-gar-cured hams, bacon, sausage, bologna, Ac. Give him a call.

The influence of hoots upon the mind is very different from that of any other garment. A man may have a shocking bad hat, but he forgets it hia coat may be threadbare, but Ills mind is not directed toward it but we defy a man to stand upright in a pair of stogaa with worndown heels, and we believe it is Just as difficult to feel morally upright in than A seme of meanness potwMna him, he feels that everybody Is noticing them He cannot look people straight in the face and foci upon the square with them. He foe Is the weakness of his foundation, and he mistrusts the character of the superstructure that they support, however imposing in other respects. So go to Noyes Andrews and have him At you out with a pair ofnaat fitting boots from hia custom made department or at a much I&MI prtoe he can suit you from his excellent Mock of eastern manufacture. 141 Main street is the place.

—v

SPIRITUALISM, £!r?l Society of Terre

Haute, willhold their meeting at Fmco's HaUjjon Sunday the 12th inst.. in the following order, vix Lecture by T. F. Price, ofKanasa, at II o'clock A. m. Subject: Scenes In the spirit land.

Business mooting at 12^

P.*

to which

the members and those friendly to the cause are especially invited. Business of importarxm is to be transacted at this meeting. Evening lecture at 714 m. by t\ W. Stewart, of Illinois. Subject: Origin and philosophy of religion All are cordially invited. Seats Ire©.

JAS HOOK, Sec'y.

—For Insurance that

win

"stand fire"

call on WHABTDX, RIDDLE A Co., No. 5 Beach Block.FEARFUL DECLINE IN DRY

GOODS.

Havfn? been present at the late groat tumble .u Dty Goods in New York, we are enabled to offer the following extraordinary bargains. This hi a chance that presents itself to buyers only once In a lifetime.

Lonsdale yard-wide bleached Muslin, 13H cents. IJnwood, yard-wide, heavier than Lonsdale, 13 cents.

Bert Paper Cambrics, 8 cents. Best Amoskesg Prints, 7% cents. Best standard Prints, of every ki 8& cents.

kind,

Hie present prices on our black and oolored Silks, black Cashmeres, black Grenadines, black Alpacas, and many other styles of Dry ttoods have never been equaled In this State. Buy while you liave the opportunity.

FELSKNHKLI) A JAURIKT, Marble Palace, Torre Haute, Ind.

—For best bargains in Real Estate, call on WHARTON, RIDPLE A Co., No. 5 Beach Block.

COFFEE reastod by the bag, and SPICES ground fresh and pttre tor dealers by JOSEPH STRONG,

Steam Coffee and Spice Mills.

—D. M. McVay, wishes to announce to the public that on Saturday evening, ho will ojien his now Bowling Saloon on Main street, between 11th and 12tli, and invites the public to call and seo him.

R. OAOGTS ART EMPORIUM, 91 Main St., Bet. Third and Fourth, for PICTURE FRAMES and

MOULDINGS,

WAX DEC A LCOM A NIA and ARTIST MATERIAL, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Picture Frames made to Order.

POTATOES AT WHOLESALE The first arrival of a large consignment of Peachblow, Carter, Peerless and other good varieties, to be in store, the last of next week, and will be closed by the car load and job lots at low figures, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

J. A. RUTHERFORD,

Successor to C. T. Clippenger A Co.

—WE ARE SORRY THAT WE COULD NOT SUPPLY ALL THE DEMANDS FOR YAC LACES DURING THE PRESENT WEEK, OUR STOCK ALTHOUGH LARGE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE WEEK WASSOLD OUT IN LESS THAN NO TtME. WE WILL, HOWEVER, BE ABLE BY MONDAY NEXT TO SHOW A LARGER AND CHEAPER STOCK THAN EVER. A, HERZ A CO.

CRUSHED WHEAT, fresh, Manufactured by JOSEPH STRONG,

Steam Coffee, and Spice Mills.

—OROSQRAIN RIBBONS 10,13, 15 20, AND 25cta AT A. HERZ A CO'S.

CHE A PERTH AN THE CHEAPEST. A BIG JOB OF YAK LACES EXPECTED AT A. HERZ A CO'S BY NEXT MONDAY MORNING.

PANICS DON'T AFFECT A. G. AUSTIN A CO.'S HARDWARE TRADE. THEY REDUCE PRICES SO THAT ALL DIFFICULTIES ARE BRIDGED.

JEAVING NO BLEEDING CHASM IN THE POCKET.

A. G. AUSTIN A CO. LEAD THE HARDWARE TRADE.

—WHARTON, RIDDLE A Co., No. 5 Beach Block, Terre Haute, represent over fifty millions of Insurance capital of the best companies.

A. G. AUSTIN A CO., BEST AND CHEAPEST HARDWARE.

WHARTON, RIDDLE A Co., No. 5

Beach Block, before buying tickets to Texas. AT COST.

At cost for cash, all our real hair switches, curls, etc., for the next thirty days.' K. B. MKSSMORK A Co.

SOMETHING NEW IN TERRE HAUTE. Abeotutdypure Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice, Ginger, Ac.,

Ground Fresh by JOSEPH STRONG Steam Coffee, and Spice Mills.

THE FOURTH BARREL I Not of whisky, but most excellent Cider Apple Butter, opened this day, and going off fast at 85 cents per gallon. Also Potatoes at fl.30 per bushels, warranted sound. By J. A. RCTHERTORD,

Successor to C. T. Clipplner A Co.

LARGE A UCTIONUALK Desiring to quit business in this city I have determined to dose out my entjre stock, embracing every variety ^Notions and Fancy Goods, and invoicing over $20,000, at auction for cask, comm^cing Monday, April 13th, at 10 o'clock A. M. and at 2 and 7 clock p. V. and to continue thereafter from day to tiav till all is sold. I have some very fine goods and would respectfully reonest the ladies to attend this sale.

Mv store building Is for sale or rent snd "fixtures, which are very fine, for sale at a bargain. P. BCHAUBUW,

Main street, south side, east of Sixth street.