Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1874 — Page 6

HOBERG, ROOT & CO

OPERA BOI1I,

SHAWLS, CLOAKS, And SUITS

We Invite the special attention of tbe Ladles to thin department we have recently made very attractive and taockfd with the latest novelties of the «*»£®.

Elegant Ottaman Stftped Shawls At 12, t2J«, 18,1150, «5 and upwards.

Plaid Wool HJiawte, Cashmere Shawls

Scotch and French Paisley And Broche Shawls,

t&jOO to 106-

Black MkH»r« and Brap A'ete Wrap* and Ea^tok Walking J»*fceta. Ntylhh Jackets In large variety for Ladies and Minatss at prices ranging (Vom MM totXM.

Ladies Beady Made Suits, all the latent rttylcw now open. HOBEBO, BOOT 4 CO.,

FRof

Ul'KKA HuL'SE.

County Election.

ro* TKBJUtUHJCS.

We are authorised to announce tbe name of JAMBS M. 8AKKY, of RUey township, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention to be held May 28,1874.

Wanted.

fANTED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. Apply at No. 10 jtJu'th Fourth street, between Alain and Ohio.

WANTED—YOUNG

STOCK-* EAR-

llngs and two year old, to I^ture, atreasonable ttgures. Apply to G. F. KING, DJIP mile northeast of Providence Hospital iU

WANTED—FIFTY

YOUNG MEN IN

the citv aud country- to sell the best K«wlng Machine In the market Light work and good pay. Call Immediately and secure Kood territory. Extra Inducements for live men whodwdre to Invest in the busiuesa. Call on or. address 11. B.McDUFt, Manager, :00 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. 1TANTED—ALL TO KNOW THAT THE

V\ 8ATt7KTAY EVS.^ing »AIL has a• larger circulation tlian any new per publiahed in the State, outside of lul apoils. Also that it is carefully and thoroughly read in the homes of its patron*, and that it is the very beat advertising medium in Western Indiana.

For Rent.

TVR

RENT—DWELLING HOL8E ON jP Fourteenth street, north of Eftgle— brooms, cellar, well and cistern,all in good order, Enquire at M. M. Joab *law office on Ohio, between Third and Fourth streets.

Fthe

OR RENT-A FRA»re RESIDENCE, rooms, well, cistern and stable. A{ ou premise* to MIW. fc.KI.SCHM AN, 47 north Fifth Street.

For Sale.

HALEORTRADE-ONE NEW OPEN jr

IJURKJ*. Inqolreof

C. L. MELVIN, at

Hulman A Vox* corner of Mid Main Bis.

F(Rin

HA LK—FfRHT CL AK8 HA LOON AND Wholesale Liquor Htore, opperite Alton depot this city—business well establlslied. Terms reasonable. Call on or oddressXEHTER A WHEELER, lil Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. ^R8ALE^A~NO~NEW FIRE PROOF 8af«, Hall'n make, weighs 1,GOO pounds, a lot of (More Fixture*, will be sold very cheap for cash. For further information Address,

E. N. BURHON, Kandford, Ind. 2t LARGE MARE, DARK brown color Rood draught home. Enquire N. WARD, «n Finn street, fourth house south of Hheets street, cast aide, it

HALE—A

Tj»R HA LE—BEES AND ALian and Black Bee*, als»BmmaarWl Houdan Fowls. T. HULMAN, Sir., near Providence Hospital. »prt-4t

Frial

HALE-TYPE AND OTHER ATEsufficient for a Si column little used. Boumeota, Bre\ and over SO font* of dlspla Box 1016, Terre Haute, ind

QPEKA HOUSE

A»signeo's

Or a

but

pnr.U

i#.

aprl-V

ONK NIGHT ONLY, Monday, Ap 27lh, 1874.

-•THE-

Kentucky Jubilee Singers,

ALL l«ltM«8LX.§|.AYS8 OF THE

wia. ani, v.n

Of TUEIB CONCEliXS.

CKltEBK \TEI

-xii ic~

E I I A N S

«M«!o4i* wklibfbtr |MI Old Anatlu

Siaa ih» OU lefUftoa

A»*WWBSW-S. 'M lU at C«atral Matt a dun,

tM Heewredl BM ««tJh at extra

•}.

AgMt.

Bankrupt

Sale!

-OF-

MILLINERY «00DS!

A« MM* warihweai earner *1 miHI MIMC I ITT a* M»tk,aaaer fMMwt r»rs*r r«M*e Soasr lur. lltMl.. riBiiSB sf OM .ii« mmm M' o« at oft is tmi «!•«.! I#1 •«. I-

•tf, 7* •mtf

iaate, to«» 1 at jama J|, 1M .), .-m •tfOHOiwrilala.

mraw Trlmmlnga

td 1: ln^e«ttyaSBd«»rro«»0l»*

«tadMa the «lty and wootry itf* to1 IO

.tik«gri, •_

vjomiog at ff' «nd gat wbst yoo waau

THE MAIL

A Paper for the People.

TKRRB HAUTE, APRIL 25, W74.

THXSATURDAY KVENINU MAIL lao» ial«e«3faHaturday artcmoon hy A. H. Doo ,.„r— P«* J*0®^ K. It aak* Oo^,——-A—Sil M. P. Cmft*— Opp. P«dOffloe.

#alter

4 1 Cole artjball. HU. Parker fk Dix

-l'l,'van

|nd-

Bm, Allea_— Clinton, Ind. JT. B, Dowd- ...Roekvllla, Ind. Geo. oke— „^. Bra*ll, Ind. C. V. I' Jer ....„...^_^lattoon, Ills. H. J. Ii'' 1- ,.ircenc?astle, Ind. O. W. w—.—— .Waveland, Ind-

THOSE WORSTED COATS AND Vests are handsome and oheap. An oilier lot of them just received. Call and see them. KRI.ANOKR A Oo.

The City and Vicinity

NEW AD rmTISKMENTS.

Wanted—Girl for Housework. For Hnle—BuioD'— 1* Melvin. For Hale—«akon—Keater A Wheeler, For H«le—Hafe—E. N. Uurson, For Male—Horse—N. Ward. For Rent—Dwell nig—M. M. Joab. For Rent—Houh. -J. L. Huinaston. Opera House—Kentucky Jubilee Singers. Opera House—Murdock For Treasurer—J as. M.Hankey. Rare Grocery Uarplas-J. A. Rutherford, Mouse Trajw and ScUwoja—Atustin A On, Mouse Traps Oarria«e at a

a Bargain- Uager.

A Complete Snooesa—W«Ityoe. Flower Seeds, Ac.—J. A. Foote. Read and Profit—A. Hens & Ce. Cloving Out Hale—J. ShaublUi. Hams, Ac.—J. R. Chamber*. Wire Flower Htanils—A. a, Austin dk Co. To 0 rangers—Foster Broa. The Globe Printing Office. linen Hults—Felseuheld & Jaariet. New Goods—Cent Store. Bricklaying, Ac.—Allen I. Abbott.

THH last month of oysters draws IV an end. TWK Odd Fellows celebrate on Mou day.

THK Nail Works are now in fall operation HULMAN'S distlllory is again pressing out corn juico.

THE burglars have gone to the coun try to operate. THK first out-door show of the season next Thursdi^.

THK Marshall Messenger entered upon ita tenth year this week. SKVKKAL new manufactories, including a foundry, are talked of.

THK peach trees are in bloom, giving promise of the luscious fruit to come

TWKNTY-FIVE persons were confirmed at St. Stephen's last Sunday afternoon

A WEDDING outfit, worth $1,500, was sold by Felsenheld & Jauriet this week.

TUBS fruit crop thus far is safe. It has yet about ten days to run the frost gauntlet. ______

THE Democratic Convention to nominate a congressman, meets in this city on the 2Srdof July.

Tins Is the day of "boclk beer,** and the saloons are well supplied with this knock down article.

THK Prairie City makes an excursion down the river to-morrew, leaving the wharf at nine o'elock.

THE season cannot be considered fairly open for front gate rehearsals by spooney young people.

THE Buntin House changes hands again next Monday, Dr. Stephenson takes his turn at it thin time.

MANY people have serious apprehensions that that last load of ooal will not last till warm weather comes to stay.

THE&TAK, anew weekly paper,will be launched upon the sea of journalism, at Greencastle next Saturday, by Felt us A Arnold.

THE only saloon in our neighbor town of Clinton surrendered to the ladies on Monday, amid general rejoicing and ringing of bells.

THERE is a good prospect of the safe manufactory being removed from Akron, Ohio, to thh city. Better transportation and cheaper eeal ate the inducement*. in

A DEFiarrrvK flue came new destroyin# the house of Dr. Mann, corner of Ohio and fifeWHfUS street, Tuesday morning. The prrtJii# arrival of the fire deaa*cd the building.

Tnfc d^ihr Ladifti Tender-, anoe Union, at four o'clock this afternoon at the B«pti*t ehtfr*h, I* expected to be one of spe^a^nt#wot.| A jmpwwiU be tcad^y Mnu J. 0. |ii# a»4 #|lrta will be ma of work or^ompliaUed.

CAW. BARuicKti W steamer PnJrV OStv. ^ant craft, nrrtvdd at t»-~ wluirf' on Thui J.doy, and is bow mawgtrfar trips batmvm this edtyiand

IT J« a good sign of the UfnesfcMtfe the penile, irrMp tiyepf j*rty tako muniik«i .••ji-rsioiA into 11'..%own hwih. It pood old times. In the '»r nr dtr« »tat« and oa-fe x.al place. 7)m genllcjiien P'.itl^rvv ""W|l Warfa re tmwitly Wtiy/'ns thev are 11. h«WMK diapCSHi^n j-liBlaie «»r t!l# VOtai* hon to aoli. flk ie'l tho man, and t"te »r fahll, *1

Tub Odd i-^owsot ttdadtyi aaii-t. tqrtocw*i••««('] ?toeo*tt«rliiiio%l^rif« iH brato tbe 55th luhiw i^L.tahmcfntoftb® order, »b wili doat Ikmling HaU in the and tfcvr 1 will also be ma^ in tho evening 4 1.1 Tire mimi-t'f fr»« .-dbwoad l»veai|rni^"i their intention to bo preaent, and the 00oiioa promlMH to be one of jreat Inter*

»,ir\

a A I A ii A A

CITY TAX ON WHISKY. Mr. IlagerHiordinanee toimpoaea lax, a Am of 91^000 on aaloon-keeperi waa bnraght np Jo the ooundl lWday«Tetanft. Mr. H.lak) he wanted tbe coun dUnen to ahow their hamla. They ahowed.

Mr. CUH waa in iavor of a license but dldn*t want to saddle upon the in coming oounoil, an ordinance that might be distasteful.

Mr. Seeburger was in favor of a IkOMB k&-but pot on top of tbe Baxter bill. And then he didn't like to vote ibr a law that the naxt council might repeal.

M. Bridenthal was in favor of lioanao —(Nil thought fl,00Gor |500 too much he W4ta not willing to measure a man lsy dol* lars and cents.

Mr. Hayward was In favor of license— but waa not in favor of having it take effect immediately 5 it would operate badly on men who have their all invested in the business, rather from neoenity than ohoioe.

Mr. Byera was in favor of lioenao—trul waant "going to be pushed on this lioonse."

Mr. Smith was in favor of license— but "would stay there all night belbiehe would vote for a lieenso of more than *50."

Mr. Carter may ha\Tt been in favor of license—but ho didn't say anything one way or the other, except to aeoond a motion to have the matte* indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Otte was In favor of license—but thought the fae should be according to locality

So amid "prolonged laughter, In which the Council, lobby and press gang Join ed," the question waa fcuf-ted out of the present council, and will bo left for the next council to take action "upon.

HIE CITY ELECTION.

Michael Lamb was nominated for councilman by the Democrats of the Tnird ward last Saturday evening.

Philip Schloss waa nominated lbr the City C-ouncll in the First ward, Tuesday evening, in place of Jesse Robertson, withdrawn.

John Garretson was nominated for the council in tho Fifth ward, Wednesday evening.

Eighty-one citizens of tho Fifth ward made a formal call on W. S. Clift this week to consent to re-election to the City Council, but that gentleman declined to allow his name to bo used.

Some sixty Democrats met at Burgett's Thursday evening and nominated by. acclamation, J. J. Cronin, as a candidate for Com* ilman from the Second Ward.

The E::press says: Henry Tate, the colored janitor of the court house, is mentions! as a candidate for Council man in the Second Ward.

A citizens meeting is" called at the Ninth street Market house to-night to nominate a councilman.

The candidates thus far in nomination are: First Ward—Philip Scliloss.

Second-Ward—S. R. Honderson, John G. Heinl, J. J. Cronin. Third Ward—Wm. M. Barr,

TOWN TALK writes a little story this week founded on these facts which we get from the morning papers. On Mon day evening the wife of Constantino Most went in search of her husband, who had been drunk almost daily for some weeks. She found him in the new saloon, opposite the I. fc St. L. depot, sitting at a table with Henry Ehrenhart. She wont for him as did tho wife of Rip Van Winkle. Ehrenhardt interfered, told her to go homo that she was no lady to be following her husband to saloons. Finally ho called her a name she could not bear, and she slapped him in the face. Ehrenhardt struck her on the head with a club, so the papers say, but he denies this port of the affair. Her dog defended her and bit several persons. Henry Ehrenhardt, Jr., shortly afterward struck Mast the bead severely in the street, and shot thadog. Mast also has a wound in the thigh, which he says was made by a ball glancing when young Khrenhardt fired at the dog tho fitst tlina., AUfigethcr, between tho Ehrenhardts, father and son, tho Tndigpant nwife

TERHE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Michael Lamb.

Fourth Ward—M. Bridenthall, Jacob T. Miller. Fifth Ward—J. W. Haley,

John Garretson.

Select the besst man and vote for him is the advice Of The Mail.

one

tho^drunken

MOTS

and l»ttery a^dt waa Ij^^wUlyeoala,

The i» a.'^

lNI:ttMK,vrs.-

last report A),r" ^^'^fi^Miss Frank WUklnsj hea«

fever.

A HDMfl, driwy by Mrs. Thomas Dwwnn$ mm pw* nf the T. 481. L. ft. R., at the fa«Vi'tle Mtrert ermang, ywterday afterOdiU)f ran agfliiM the Islie ieaf the Telegraph Milla, throwih# to lh6 gwdind ffm. l., hereon And Mm. Setlelia But/, j\ 1 were bum or le** braised, hot fMnO fr.Tiou^v.f'tWp l« a wy

*oa«tng. It waa here that lAke loethia Ufo recently.

Bnml'i'il of W» Mall With

"Life ha the Balance," can be had on application ai thl* offk#, or at the newselands here and in surrounding towns.

DEATH Or WILLIAMX HAUL One by one the father* are falling asleep. It will not be long ere there will tot be left one to tell thoa^oy ly history of our beautlftil city, Only a wtmk or two rimoe one waa laid to hiareat who came here just *rty yeare ago. And during the past wjnek, Wm. J. Ball, who came here forty-one years ago, has been followed to hiahnt reeling place by the few still living who shared with him tho hardships and tho pleasures of those youthful daya of our city, and by a very large number of citizens who have found a homo here since thoae daya, ami are enjoying tho fruit of the toil of the fatheta.

Mr. Ball's earliest labors hero were given, aa engineer, to the construction of the Wabaah A Erie canal. He lived during all tbe daya of iU usefulness, and to see this great work of internal improvement lie for years a useless and unsightly ditch, being rendered anch by ho miraculous power of stoam. Aa civil engineer an several of tbe railroad* centering here he contributed quite as much aa any other to tho prognsaa which made the earliest object of his toil no longer of use. And in this he la but a type of all live earnest men who build for tho present and the future on a dead past, Mr. Ball has been almost constantly identified with some public work in our coin munity.

He baa been a useful and honored citizen. As a man, it may be said of him that there are few who have so few faults to be buriod with their bodies, or the mention of whoso many virtues causes to riso unbidden the memory of so few elements of character, deeds, or words, that we would gladly forget. There la leas use for the mantlo of charity than is often the case. His family have the heartiest sympathy of the entire community, for it ia well known here that their loss ia no ordinary one, as it waa in his home and his domestic relations that the beauties of his character shono brightest.

.* AMUSEMENT NOTES.

On.next Thursday afternoon and evening Howe's great London Circus and Grecian Hippodrome—Sanger's English Menagerie of trained animals, and Iroquois Indian Troupe, will exhibit in this city. Tho advertisement can be seen without spectacles on another page. The central figure there is a pyramid of five elephants, and whoever goes to tho show will see five living elephants taking part in a colossal tableau, just as represented The two dens of performing animals form an interesting feature of tho show.

The press is loud in praise of this organization. Special mention is made of M'lle Cordelia, the dashing and daring horsewoman of the age, who rides her favorite steed without saddle or bridle, performing wonderful feats upon her bare-backed horse never attempted by any otlier lady in America. During her act she mounts her steed while in motion, and performs many new and exciting scenes.

The street parade, upon which the management particularly prides itself, will take place at 9 A. M. In the procession will be five elephants, five performing Bengal tigers, nine performing African hvenas, a large collection of rare animals 'in cages, five golden chariots, Roman charioteers, and the Iroquois Indians, tho whole forming a grand hippodramatic street pageant.

On Monday evening, at the Opera Houso, tho Kentucky Jubilee Singers, formerly slaves In tho South, will give

of their peculiar concerts. Of them a correspondent of the New York Clipper writes:

The "Kontuckions" opened last night to a packed house. In my travels I have listened to all the slave troupes on the rond, but this troupe far excels them all. The entertainment is refined, of a high moral tone, and well calculated to please the masses. The songs, '-Rassel Jacob," "Reign, Massa Jrsus, Reign," and "There's a Meeting Here To-night," are the most soul-stirring pieces I ever listened to. Any one wishing to pasa an cnjovablo evening Bhould not fall to go andlienrtlio Kentnckians. The whole entertainment is novel and entirely new to tho insuBOB of the American people.

Murdock, the great tragedian, will read at the Opera House, next Saturday evening. Tho famo of this gentleman is fatch thaHho. Khnpl* announcement of ills coming & aufflclent. Without doubt he standa 16 tho front rank of the elocutionist# of tho day—and an evening with him will be one of unbounded pleasure. Wo will be#% V^t#ve more particulars

Mtramme, etc.. next week, A •fc«»e?t will bo given.

as to programme, jpularacalo of Tho Lofta, tho head and ont 6f %e# pedulial style of acting, tnftkfcs hor first visit to this dty on the evening of the 6th of.MAjC T^iB^nnea ui|de and is

saidHo

Sreas

1 1 ao^Infsnt of K.GIIes,af«' 1-ifeethn

.U: .4..ttlSi!

reoeive

$1,000

Ulif

a night ditr-

rfg bi* fotoHMiskeSrip to the west r-r-Bra better satisfaction on the first night than the laat Inrt and tftftompaojiwill receive an errtimsiaMle^lcomCi^enever it may fetnrtv.*

kO^ypany gave

the Nth oMrfay for a city school exl»ili-

^JS^i.^^i^ifthie city on IWdkifiiiRti ttliriitS£«% at intermedial!'

^lleht Hart jjmd Rytnan1* irunatrels Willi* here 011 the Pth of May, and Haverly'iP^Jlhe isi-h. :. Toat PaaNWoinSi^iriih hi* variety company onefiyath fwm this dale.

Hahdbett has engaged the Opera Houae for BWmy Prtee on tbe evening 4 vi

Cincinnati has revelled In drama this TiV'k-—Joe Jefferwu and Edwin Booth flaying UM r. tittle Xell baa been giving Indianapolis her "Fire Waif' this week.

MO DOCK, THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, AT THE OPERA HOUSE, SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 2nd.

TEN DOLLARS FOB A IIUQ! A Story of

A good story is always in order, and la welcome when of a local character, and illustrating the saying that "troth la atranger than fiction." We have just hoard of one that has eacaped the wideawake locals of the daily paper*. A few weeks ago, ao the story goes, a prominent farmer of this county who appeals to have a good deal of red blood In hie lusty carcase, called at a neighbor's houso when the neighbor himself waant at home. But Mrs. Neighbor waa there, and gave Mr. Lasty a generoua welcome. Now the lady waa fat and fair to look upon, and it ao happened that of all other kinds of female* this was the very sort the Deacon liked tho best. We call him Deacon—he may have been an elder or a cUwe-leador he waa a high church member, and Deacon 1a tbe handiest word. From childhood the desire to hug fat females had been the thorn in the Deacon's flesh, and now here waa the temptation enticingly pot before him. The eye kindled aa It looked, and the brave right ann ached te crook itself about tbe voluptuous form of the unconscious and innocent temptress. And crook it did—«nddenly and lovingly, lint early on its way it found grid, Tbe struggling captive in hia ins wasn't hungry for hugs out of the family, waant that kind of a woman, and aeon the Deacon discovered it. First the argument of sharp Anger nails, and next the fragments of a bread tray broken over his head, gave the-old fellow a suspicion that the stolen sweets weren't as sweet they ought to be, and finally a vlgoroaa dig in the liver from a stove hook convinced him that distance more than lent enchantment to that particular enchantsesa. So he let her go, and she soon let him go, with all the blesaiags and other loose articles she could bestow upon his noble but retreating form.

Soon came-the husband home, and in his indignant ear was the woeftil story told. It waa more than a husband's human nature eould bear. He loved his wife, and he knew his neighbor. He had been introduced to him, and so he felt free to go-and settle with hLui. Ha went, he sawrhe cussed him. The Deafcon, knowing he was in tor it, took the shortest and most pious way out—owned that he had. gaue a little ways astrayr that he had coveted his neighbor's wife, that he did think he would like to give her just one good hug, that he had gently tried to obtain the one hug aforesaid, but when he fotmd out she had none to spare, he didn't try any more, and that now,, like an honest man and. good neighbor, he was ready to pay the damages, and make it even. The neighbor, not liking to be too hard on a friend, smothered his wxath, put his pistol back in his pocket, and said that was right— he liked to hear a man talk business. The outrage was finally compromised by the grace of money, the Deacon suggesting and tho husband acquiescing that there was no use of spilling blood over so small a matter. After due debate upon the proper price of hugs, it was agreed that ten dollars was about right, whereupon the Deacon gave the outraged husband his note for that amount, whin peaco was again spoken between them.

But the note was not money. Mr. Husband thought ho would trade it off for corn, and so ho went to another neighbor, one of the best men living, as we personally know, and tried to strike such a bargain. The man with the corn had heard the story, and didnt want the note. So the holder had to seek another market. He happened to think he wanted a plow. He came to town, found tho plow, tho owner of which gladly exchanged it for the note, knowing as he did that the Deacon was good for ten dollars. But when he presented the note for payment, the paper wasnt honored. Tho Deacon flatly refused to pay it, pleading as his reason the want of consideration The holder swears he will sue on it, and have the money yet. The plain question in the suit will be, has a hug a commercial value—Is it worth anything, or isn't it? And if it is decided that it is of value, will it be proved that apart of a hug is worth ten dollars? The hug-loving part of the world will breathlessly await the decision of the court 0

APitn. WKATHKB.—L. G. Hager, the "Old Probabilities" of Terre Ilauto, furniahes as the following statement of April weather, for a term of years back to the present time April

24,188®—Frosts.—Mer.

4l«atfa.m.

24, Hf®—HenFrost 31® 24, l«l—Frost 5W. Ujfflt—Fro«t...~,«..~ .„ 21, iwS-Clear SI, 1SWI—Raining...AI,...

It 1

HU t*

i«6 it a i£ it

21,1S7?—Frost and Ice. Ml 25, 1873—Snow 3 Inches. 24.1873— Ice21.1874—Ice and Frost.

s.uve-pipe

}gp. a

Pij:.

.. ADVICMTO Tuoex Anoyr MOVK.ff you" are about 16 roittdvo'ywi* local habitation, commence at once to save up all tbe old potato parings, fc|itt oans, Bfcheft, old TOopa, And, on leaving, be-fture and sprinkle these things evenly over Vmtrfcrttbnt Mxtfle, not forgetting, course, to empty the contents of the

ifi the eepfcto of the floor,and

to sprinkle

the windows with soapeudst

There is nothing which expresses your wholesome contempt for yWtfr m&emor NO perfectly as this modm operandi.

MABBIAOS I«f*Na»i.--?rhe following marriage licenses have been issued by 10 County Clerk since our last report: vld Henry and Husab Ijuitson. .me* I. ttexsdn and Barbara A. Curtis, larlee Thomas and Mary J. Derlckson.

L. Shepperd and Elisabeth Bass.

—J. I* HuMAifro.M will have in twenty days, five more good houses to'rent to good tenants, oa the corner of Second and Eagle streets.

Tmsaale of The MaU last Saturday, in this dty, was the greatest In the history of this or any other paper In Torn Haute. "7-::

J. J. TALBOT,who spoke ao eloquently on Temperance at the Congregational church last Sunday evening, will deliver another addreesjt Dowllng Hall next Friday evening.

THK Rockville Repoiallean looks pretty this week In a new dress of type. CheadJe seems to be prospering with his paper. Really, It ia astonishing to see newspaper men amassing' riches when otbst bnochee of business are suffering.

WEbtv# the statement ofCboncilman Seeburger that there are two hundred and seventy-five placea In this dty where whisky is sold. That ts one saloon to leas than one hundred persona—men, women and children. The profits' taunt be immense to support all.

THAT waant a bad idea of tho Mayor —if it did raise a laugh in the Council— to have the flnea, etc., of the whiaky ordinance be sot aside to pay the water works debt. These is a grim satisfastioh. in knowing that thooe who prefer whiskyhave to pay for the water we use.

Qui AH TJP.—It is a good time 6ow to clean alleys, back yards, and cellars. A foul cellar is often tho cause of much sickness, and when warm weather comes, the refuse that has accumulated during the winter months, will give forth foul emanations, that will poison tho atmosphere and become the prolific cause of disease.

A CALL is utado for another meeting of citizens of the First ward at the Ninth street market house. If another candidate is to be brought out, a* seems to be tho temper of those calling, tbe meeting, abetter aelection, from tho names we have heard mentioned, could not be made than our old, substantial townsman, Michael Byora, the present member of the Council.

CHURCH NOTES*

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and

11A

i\ M.,

Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor, Suhioetof evening sermon, "The Criminality of Drunkenness." Seats free. Pastor's Bible class, for ladies and gentlemen, uioets at 934 o'clock in the faunday scuool room.

Centenary M. E. church, services at tho usual hours, by the pastor. Subject in the morning: Claims of Christianity Reasonable." Theme at night "Tho Nature and Influence of Christian Hepe." Class-meetings at 9 o'clock A. sr., and at the close of morning service. Sunday school at 2 v. M. Scats free, and all are cordially invited.

Services at the Universalist church tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 714 P. M. Sabjeet in the evening, "The Resurrection." Rev. M. Crosley, pastor. Sunday school AT9H A. M. All are invited. Services also at Montrose school house at 3 p. M.

Religious services at tho Female College Chapel Sunday morning at 10K o'clock, by J. W. Harris, and in the-eve-ning at 7M o'clock by Rev. I. G. Mosril. Sunday school at 9 o'clock Sunday morning.

Rev. Robt.A. Mitchell, of Kansas,Ills., will preach in the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 o'clock A. M. The Bible class, with Sabbath school, at 2J4 p. M.

SPIRITUALISTIC.

C. W. Stewart will lecture at Pence's Hall on Sunday next at 11 o'clock A. M. and at VA P. M. Subject for morning lecture "good and evil," subject for evening lecture "social intimacy, its cause and cures."

These lectures will close Mr. Stewart

Eearing

resent engagement those desirous of this talented locturer would do well to attend. Seats free.

ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA TION. On Monday, the members of tho Order in this city and the surrounding towns will hold a celebration at this place. Lieut. Governor Ijeonidas Sexton will deliver the address.

The procession will movo ircrm Fort Harrison Lodge, on Main street, east of Sixth street, at 3 o'clock v. M.

The following will be the line of march East on Main street to Seventh, north on Seventh street to Chestnut, west on Chestnut street to Sixth, south on Sixth street to Ohio, west on Ohio street to Second, north on Second street to Main, east on Main street to Sixth, and Dowling Hall, where the address will "be delivered.

The public generally are most cordially invited to be present at tho Hall. Gov. Sexton is an able sfwaker, and the occasion will be one of interest to alL

In tho evening there will bo asocial reunion of Odd Fellows, their families and friends at DoWltng Hall, where musie, short speeches 1 mm members abroad and ftfc home will be tho order of tho evening- A general good time is antici-

pated

TK« Qvcmi JOB PRINTING OFFICE while not feeling bound to constantly advertise Its virtues, as Well as its necessities, in order to' keep above water, is yet prepared tado'all kinds of work for bvtincs* men, railrdnd'IScfnmty officers and "the balance ot mankind," in as good stylo and at as cheap rates as any establishment in the Wabash Valley. The "Globe" is increasing its facilities from week to week by adding new type and employing the best workmen.

C. W. BROWN, Proprietor.

Office opposite postoffice, Terre Haute. A ORE AT BARGAIN. good second band carriage (Rockaway) newly painted and upholstered with new wheels and axles. Will sell cheap for cash or approved note. Apply at JUG. Hager'sInsurance office. —Another lot of Richmond Hams. Breakfast

Bacon,

Sugar Cored Shoulders,

Ao., Ac., just received by J. R. Chambers. Rfes-'-v _THF LARGEST AND" BEST SELECTED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS TO BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. AT S. It, STRAUS', 140 MAIN STREET.