Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1874 — Page 6

CONSTANTLY

ADDING

-t«m

QIIB Slf IT DENRTMEMII

FJIegant Ready-made Huits In Grass Cloth, XJn and White Lawn. The siquur styles wvl low price* at our Suits have beta mi... og many nates the past week.

Do not bay a single soil until you have seen and priced oar stock. All our Suit* are warranted to fit.

TO OI

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Black and Striped Iron Frame ORENA DINES. The celebrated "Hortswe" make superior to any manufoctured. Color Brilliant, Durability unsurpassed.

Japanese Silks and Poplins. The most complete stock in the city at prices ranging from 12)4 omits to 75 cent* per yard.

Beautiful Spring Dress Good# in great variety at very low prices. HOBEBG, ROOT & CO.,

rANTKD—FI

F:rooms,

OPERA iiOUSE.

Wanted.

V* ""ANTED—SITUATION AS WATCHmaker, la city or country. Address, W. A., P. O. BOX 247.

FTY YOUNG MEM IN

f) the city and country to sell the be* S*wl ng Machine In the market. Ught work ijid good pay. Call Immediately and secure itxxi territory. Extra inducements for live men who desire to invest in the business. "ail on or add rem R. B. McDUFF, Manager, :00 Main street, Terre Haute, I nil.

"I I ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT THE WATUKIIAY EVENISO MAIL has a larger circulation than any newspaper published In the State, outride of Imlianupous. Also that it lit carefully and thoroughly real in the homes of its patrons, and that it is the

Its patrons,

very bent advertising medium in "Western IucRanab

For Rent.

FJRwell,

RtlNT-A HOUSE ON NORTH HECond street, with six rooms, cellar, cislerii, and out-houses, in good order. Apply at the corner of Sixth and Walnut jtrwik JAMES ROSS, r*)R RENT-A GOOD STABLE, WITH hay toft and room tor 2 or 4 hor*w. Enquire at A. G. AUSTIN & CCS, 172 Main street.

JK RENT—A FRAME RESIDENCE, 8 the pi north Fifth street.

well, cistern and stable. Apply Premises to MRS. ERISCHMAN, No.

oa the 4

For Sale.

TXK

8ALEORTRADE—ONE NEW OPEN Buggy. Inquire of G, L. MELVIN, at Hulruau A Cox, corner of 5th and Main Sts.

FSafe.

SALE—A NO. 1 NEW FIRE PROOF Hall's make, weighs

Fmof

1.600

Lost.

LOST—A

POINTER DOG, ABOUT TWO

wars old, named "Bob," marked with liver and whW». the white Anr person l:n !lng him and at ihu office »~1 be liberally rewwued.

The Pel' Bankrupt beenoe- .-- out la« i-,s-at I- •-arte tot f»- 'SO*. 1 •«*. lK'0:'« U.i

m\ AcoH 1 Or- -»t% L.._ a od |M]

prepomSoating. Li leav: I worn

OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING, THK LuMBth Inst., on south Fifth street, a child* guld necklace. The finder will be rewarded by leaving It at T. B. Johns', aoutb Sixth street.

QPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY, Tuesday Erea'n?, May Sth.

LOTTA

la JPred. Marodea'* Drams of

Zim or the Point Lynde Light, Bmpporitti by the Favorite Comedian.

23. A. LOCKE,

And a Superior Di aaatfc Company.

ADMISSION.

Lower Floor.. Fai if Cirele«Ua Reaerred

Oa sals Csatral Book St*n, May U^atUMt'tlia Mi.

76e,

II CO

8*tnrdsy,

Assignee's Bankrupt Sale!.

-OF-

MILLINERY GOODS!

At the serihWMt eeratrof Third awl M*la at ***, on aor«h«H»a( e*ro«r fwblie tKiaitrf, rlaftes BiMh.

A Co.. St. Lout*, Mo., Mte Stock of Millinery has iT to be s4 1 W..1V M? iiNMtNN': .... uftel i. '-alL The Ha DdOMtosHata. :Mft. no*«n i, B» I' 1" Stiaw •mawninga tO

H, I dealwni ln thecdtyandnirrouadlng eoo:',

a* n.viisei to jm far wM fbr wha a

.....da "WW for wha ^ladli«a i« tb* eltv aad :d u» aad tor ?».. ni»ey Aa.i-:«h»la» iis nnM tO it* ih tauuet m-rn 1 r-r-. 1 now T* .•! !V Ui at ooo u- uui. KMi get what you waat.

,•.«

aniinnr !-"i It

THE MAIL

A Paper for the Peopl#

TKKKB HAUTB, MAY WFI.

THE SATURDAY KVKNINO MAIL isoa •ale eac&Satwtfsy afternoon by A. 11. Doolfj

SyVfw: Wa Cole Marshall, Ills. Par A MI. —Sullivan Ind. Ren. Allen ...„ Clinton, Ind. J. R. powa^^.«...:ll.l»,l.^...l..,»,»aekvUla. Ind. Geo. I- »ke —, Ind. a a 1 1 1 H. J. is .."T-OrS-!: stle, Ind, O.W.l .?ne„ .. and, Ind.

—THE FINE WEATHER tar past few days has caused orders to come In lively, and our merchant tailoring department is crowded, but wo are prepared to accommodate alL,

MURDOCK to-night.

NEXT conies Lotta.

VOTE as you shot!"

Cmr election next Tuesday.

pounds,

also a lot of Store Fixtures, wiU be sold very cheap for cash. For further information address, E. N. BtJRSON, SandforU, Ind. 2t

SALE—A LARGE MARE, DARK brown color, good draught horse. Enquire N. WARD, on First street, fourth bouse south of Sheets street, east side. 2t IJ10R SALE-TYPE AND OTHER MATEJt: rial sufficient for a £1 column paper, hut little used. Bourgeois, Breveif, Nonpareil and over fiO fonts of display type. Address, Box 1018, Terre Haute, Ind. apN-tf

ALL outdoors is putting on a lovely garb. SEATS aro being taken rapidly for Murdoch.

LITTLE barefoota aro happy in having shed their shoes.

THE pri«» of beer and ale has recently advanced materially.

J. A. PARKER A Co. have the contract for remodeling the jail.

THE fruit trees passed through the recent cold snap uninjured.

THE river trade is splendid—the steamers having all the frieght they can handle.

THK sale of seats for Lotta commenced at one o'clock to-day, at the Central Bookstore.

BEXEOT A Co. have quit the sale of liquors, confining their trade entirely to groceries,

THE steamer Prairie City, Capt. Barrick, is now making regular Sunday excursions down the river.

THE closing hop of the O. U. R. S., at Opera Promenade Hall, last night—calico all over—was one of the most enjoyable of the season.

"MINE GRACIOUS!" said an excited German this week, as the snow and rain pelted him in the face "is winter going to last all summer."

THE Clark House, notorious of late, is now a thing of the past. Large white letters on the front wall tell us it is to Ibe known as the Wabash Hotel.

THE only farm in this city belongs to General Cruft, and is run by that erflinent Granger, Geo. W. Sparks, who is now doing his spring plowing.

TREASURER PADDOCK has been paying back the city's borrowed money this week. The dty will be in the market again for loans in a month or two.

THE market for councilman canditates may bo quoted as glutted. The attempt to put one on the market from the Fifth ward Wednesday evening was a failure.

A PUBLIC parade of the Vigo County Changers wo be an Interesting feature. Suppose they get up a Fourth of July celebration far m—one of the good old-flishionetl Kind.

THE gentlenMin who shortly opens a jewelry store in the lloae block, at first contemplated locating at Indianapolis, but on visiting that city he found on Inquiry that no small part of the trade came from this city, and who oamo over here.

T-i Odd Fellows, on Monday, notwttli^iandlng the rain which foil increasingly, celebrated their fifty-firth anniversary, with great enthusiasm. It was an interesting season, and greatly en/*d niemb«rs of the order and iLidr faimdj*

THE Sunday l«*ue of the Dally Kxpress wiis printed last Sunday tn quarto form, printing an attractive i^ppoarsnoe. It will to taraed in this shape

,n«r.

w^.-w

KRLANOKB A Co.

The City and Vicinity AYA'IF A I)

'ERTISEMENTS.

Opera House—Murdoch, Opera llou*o—Lotta. For Rent—Mtahle, For Rent—Mr -iie—Ja*. Ross. Lost—A Foln!' Dag. Ixxt—Gold Ncvalace. Wanted—Situation a* Watchmaker, For Sheriff—Joshua M. Hull. For Recorder—David Pugh. For Recorder—John B. Tolbert. Fresh Fish—C. P. Stevenson. Dry Good*—W. S. RycoA Co. Dry Goods—Fo«ter Bros. Dry Gooda-Hoberg, Root A Co. Parasols, etc—A. Hers A Co. Parasols, eto—Bee Hive. Attractive New Goods—Cent Store. Table Muppllea-J, A. Rutherford. Table Supplies—J. R. Chambers. Baby Carnages—Jasper Holmes. Lace Points—Felaenneld A Jauriet. Lecture—Spiritualism—C. W. Stewart. Merchant Tailoring—Erlanger A Co. Merchant Tailoring—Mossier Bros. Wire Mower Stands—A. G. Austin A Oo. River Excursion—Prairie City. Grate Vqrnlsh, eto—Buntln A Armstrong

and nn-rtt-ffrr fimiunm

•itMiu -jrw tartZxM" «t ouiit.-m.-wd. We learnti. tto puld»ab«w^ Gaaotta contemplate a Saturday hwue of eight

THOSBwho oompinin moetat thererr v* ribte W( xvr ti:1T8 bltd thhl '^iii^aretlfe tiiU-J dfaicw. HieL-ack* ward spring and kb weather have been Usurious to tb^r trade nod-ni»L T1. «y 1mm 6M "«QW. :». o, Iwowever, I •I "-u the htm traete will 1" ai: ii.v Ii .-is-# Ibr It ..mtheiiMTt tlmi people will have mom money left to spend than If they had gone heavily Into I spring goods.

AMmMMENTNam*

IVNblgfal trfil profaahly be the last opportunity our peqdtfilliiKV* of hearing the veteran actor and elocutionist, James & Murdock, tor atthecfcwe of the he intends to retire from

eteotaeat leadings, embracing sriMtkma from Shakespeare, Dickens and the poeta. There can be BO doubt that there will be a large audience at the Opera House tonight, and we know that it will be a lighted one. This wo clip from the Cincinnati Star of a late date: •Oarown MufdaeH" read before a way taiga audience la Set York CJty la»t Friday alaht, The Herald aays: TWe could not see that time had deprived Mr. Murdock of an lota of that ability whten has made him al popular in the lecture-room aaouth" tage. lxtta, who originated, and wbo stands at the front of her peculiar style of acting, appears for the first time in this dty, on Tuesday evening next. Her feme has preceded her, and that she will have an immense audience may be put down as a settled feet. She fives her new drama of "Zip or, the Point Lynde Light." The Detroit Port says of her and this drama

The Lotta fever still rages among play goers with the violence of an epldemfet and it la almost superfluous to remark audience which greeted the young evening was latge and brilliant. Her new drama, "Zip, or Point Lynde Light," produced for the first time in this City, and waa received with evident ft»vor by the au dience, who sat through three hours and-a-ttalf of it without flinching. While it does not pusaem any real merit as a literary pro. duction 4ts Incidents are strong together with considerable Ingenuity. As a medium tor the display of Lotta'a peculiar accom pllshmenta 11 serves it* purpose very well Zip la introduced to the audience as the supposed daughter of the old keeper of Point Lynde llghthoum', on the coust of Anglesea, where she ronvps and dances and sings with the most reckless abandon, aided and abetted by PhUotophy Sack, a young fisherman. Some unprincipled wreckers, who seek to lure a vessel ujxn the rocks, knock down the old keeper und cut away the bridge leading to the lighthouse. Kip roves equal to the situation and jumps a orrlhle chuxm from the main land to the isolated lighthouse by means of aconveni ent derrick, lights the lamp and saves the ship. The leap la a wonderfully thrilling sensation—the chasm Is at least four feet wide. During the balance of the play we have Zip restored to her ldns-loat mother! and, as the helressof the Elkton estates, continually violating the laws of the fushlonable society to which she has been transferred. She executes songs and dances with the footman, who is none other than the Philosophy Jack of the first act, executes banjo solos, and otherwise conducts herself in a manner (luiteunbecomlngayoung lady of her social position. All this was vastly entcrtniiifng to the audience, and ever thing that IjOtta did in her peculiarly dro.., saucy style was laughed at and applauded to the echo. r. E. A. Locke, a comedian of great popularity in this city, appeared as Phtiotophy Jack, which, by the way, is his original character, and created a vast amount of Am by his highly extravagant and eccentric} impersonation. If people dont get the worth of their money it won't be the fault of the management

The generous and enthusiastic wel come given the charming Mrs. Oates and her ex llent comic opera, troupe on their first visit to this city recently has induced call on the return trip, and we are pleas. ,1 to announce that on Tuesday evening, the 12th inst., she will produce at the Opera House the Daughter of the Regiment. In this she takes a character suited to her sex, and of course will give the same lively satisfaction as on her first night here as the Grand Duchess, Particulars as to sale of seats, ctc., next week. The popular scale of prices, as before, will be adhered to.

While there was nothing particularly startling about Howo's show, on Thursday, there was nothing decidedly bad It made a fine show on the street, drew large audiences and gave lair satisfaction.

THE CITY ELECTION*

The nominations lor councilmen may be considered closed. The following aro the candidates in the several wards:

First Ward-Philip Schloss. W. II. Valentine. Second Ward—S. R. Henderson,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING: MAIIT

TBE programme is from hia

John O. Heinl, J. J. Cronin.

Tliird Ward—Wm. M. Barr, Michael Lamb.

Fourth Ward—M. Rridenthall, Jacob T. Miller. Fifth Ward—J. W. Haley, %. John Oarretson. The places of voting and officers of the election next Tuesday will bo found in the official announcement In the advertising columns.

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

April28—William J. Ball, age 00 years tumor of the stomach. April 2»—Mrs. MeAnderaon.

April 21— Infant of George Gordon, age 10 months spinal disease. April 24-Chlld of W. T. McCosky, age 12 years: cerebrospinal meningitis.

April 28—Frederick Barbour, age 81 years consumption. AT a meeting last night, F. C. Crawford, John Kuppenhelmcr, Geo. A. Hayway, Fred A. Ross, Cyrus Knapp, James O'Mara and M. C. Rankin were appointed to make all necessary arrangements fbr Decoration Day. The wagon proocssion will not be a feature. The committee will meet on Wednesday evening

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—'Itie followitijf marriage license* have been issued by the County Clerk slnoe our liwt report:

John J. Smith and Catherine Lltser. Hawthorne uttd Harsh Beauchamp. tl i• lea Laux and Liule C. Keefc.

O. Evans and Sarah A. Johnson. Francis W. Curtey and Elisabeth A. Klnt*. K. A. Davis and Mattie Alroott. Boyle II. Ladd and Martha E. I*ierson. g?

A rARrr of serfnaders, Wednesday night, awoke Mrs. Joseph Strong to find that a party of burglars had effected an entrance to the house through a window. Her cries started them off without any booty.

REV. J. J. TAUWT, at Dowling Hall las* night, had a la run and appreciative audience. eloquent and elicited frequent ap-

,. ..

ONE of the first things the new council will have to wrestle with will be Uie ponding liquor license ordinance, e-

H*AVT BoBaxBTr-Josepli Wllfafli by, gotog from JMBtaniaa oovnty. StaU, to a l»othar in oentaral IlUnois, ww rohlMd ofnlsa thousand dollars his all in thi« world—while coming up «n the trafe fhwaThweonea, Thnsradsy night. He |a of opinion that dtoolbtini was used. No due to the robbers,

NancmATIONSI axe pending with Hie old-time Baker fsmily, wbo in years gone by made us such delicious harmony, for a series of ecutcerta, aided by lome talent, fbr the benefit of the Mon omental Association. "Belhaxsar's Feast," In costume, will be one of the

Tiuiowt of running the municipal government for the year closing the first of April waa, in round numbers fBB, —an increase of $90,000 over the year before. In the single item of street ex penses there was an Increase of some 114,000. !Rie new eotutcil should look into these figures. It may have an opportunity to make its mark in the way of retrenchment and reform.

ROBBXKT is rampant in this commu nlty. Thursday night, when the 1*1:25 train stopped at the depot, a gang of roughs boarded the train, and pretending to be looking for soata, crowded an old man into a corner, relievod him of |40, and disappeared as tho train started before assistance could be had. He was going to Mattoon to take a sick daughter to his home in Lawrenceburg.

SPEAKING of Buntln

Armstrong's

soda fountain last week, we said they used pure fruit extaeta. Wo should have said pure fruit juiecs. These were prepared last season under their own supervision and aro the pure juiee of the fruit.

BACK numbers of The Mail with "Life in the Balance," can be had oa application at this office, or at the new»stands here and in surrounding towns.

TRANSIENTS to tho number of tw6 hundred and fifty, were furnished accommodations at the station house last month. Rather toe many.

ALL tho county officers are to be elected in October except the clerk.

RIVER EXCURSION.

The now steamer Prairie City, Capt. Barrick, makes its second oxcursion down the river to-morrow, leaving the wharf promptly at nine o'clock. Every arrangement has been made to provide for the comfort of the excursionists. The fare for the round trip is only one dollar, a great deal cheaper than a buggy ride.

CHURCH NOTES:

Religious services at the Female College Chapel Sunday morning at 10% o'clock, and Sunday evening at 1% o'clock by J. W. Harris. Sunday school at 9 o'clock.

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7 p. M., Rev, E. F. Howe, pastor. Subject of evening sermon "The Relation of Liquor Sell ing to the Crime of Drunkenness.' Seats Free. Pastor's Bible class, for ladies and gentlemen, meets at 9% o'clock in the Sunday school room.

Centenary M. E. church: Services at the usual hours by the pastor. General class at the close of the morning service.

Second Presbyterian church 'Services on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. C. E. Tedford in the pulpit. Sab' bath school and Bible class in the afternoon at 2)4 o'clock.

Services at the Universalist church tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 7 r. M., Rev. M, Croslev, pastor. Subject in the morning Churcn Going. In the evening, "Heaven." Sunday school at 9)4 A. M, All aro invited.

SPIRITUALISM.

C. W. Stewart will lecture at Pence's Hall on Sunday, May 3rd, at 11 A. M. and p. M. Subject: Forenoon, "life, Its Purposes ana Duties evening, "The Divinity of tho Soul." Seats free.

[From Thursday's Indianapolis Journal.}

MENS FASHIONS.

Grand Opening Last Night at the Neti York One Ifrice Clothing House—Mu sicf Fire Works, etc., etc.

The crowning event of last evening in trade eiroles, was tho opening of L. I. Mossier A Bro., at 37 East Washington street, which was worthy of a more detailed notice than our spaco will admit. It has long since come to bo well understood that tho Mossier* do nothing by halves, and their announcement of grand opening brought out sueli a crowd ot men, women and children as has not been men before since our recent great fire. The street was literallv packed from Meridian to Pennsylvania streets, inaktug it exceedingly difficult for the street cars to m»ke their trips. The police soon abandoned the impossible task of keeping a passage way open on the sidewalk, and the entire square was soon jlvon to tho display, and for once at east tho Mossier Bros, were monarchs of all they surveyed, The Union Band attendance and continued to diswasin course their best music at brief intervals during the whole evening. Mr. Church wm ano engaged for tho occasion and treated the waiting multitude to one of the rarest entertainments in calcium lights, red fire rockets, Roman, candles, etc. Tbe best feature, however, of Mr. Church's entertainments was In tbe use of the storooptlcan, by means of which were reflected upon an illuminated oahvasft. a large collection of pictures and mottoes, comic and otherwise, keeping the crowd in a constant uproar of laugh ter and applause.

The display within was In ©wry way commensurate with that seen without, and was confined to the first and second floors of the building. On the first floor was arranged in artistic provision, ready made clothing, gents' furnishing goods, Ac., with a separate department carpeted

... _. off in the rear for children's suits. Ou His address on Temperance

t}ie

-7iv

A srmoi. the nature of whtchiuj D"t announced oocun» at tiMM»jM«ra Hcus. next Friday

Elote

Hoot is displayed with equal

taste, men's fine clothing, spring overcoats, etc., each article bearing the old price and the reduced price In different colors. Both floor* are handsomely trimmed and festooned with piece goods, tbe choicest English and American cloths, giving to the whole a fine effect. The affltfr, taken aa a whole, wasaoom-

triumph, evincing great enterprise, berality and taste on the part of the

proprietors, and will not soan be forgot-

TO-NIGHT—MURDOCK, THE GREAT TRAGEDIAN, AT THE OPERA HOUSE, THIS SATURDAY EVENING, MAT 2.

AAJtr MMRIAGJBSL

(PARASOLS-A. HERZ A CO. I

A good second hand carriage (Rooka- lager-heads.

MWlT.u^°^

FAN8—A. HERZ A CO. 1FANS-A. HERZ A CO.

—It is said a law suit is pending that grew out of the serious aeddent to the individual who foil over one of the mammoth Canada Peachblow Potatoes, on exhibition on the corner, at J. A Rutherford's grocery store.

—The Excelsior Baking Powder, on account of its purity and strength, is tho cheapest by halt Sold only by Chambers.

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

THE THING THE PEOPLE WANT. Choice fresh Butter, at 30 oenta, at J. A. Rutherford's, corner 7th and Main.

CORSETS—A. HERZ A CO.) CORSETS—A. HERZ A CO.

J. R. CHAMBERS, Sixth street. Sugar-cured Hams 14c Breakfast Bacon 12 Kc Turkey Prunes 15c Choice Butter 30c Black Tea 65c Green Tea 65c

Coffee... 28@30 lb.

ATTRACTIVE NEW GOODS MONDAY, AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE. 50 DOZEN LADIES SILK TIES, LATEST STYLES, FROM 25c TO ONE DOLLAR MORE CHEAP EMBROIDERIES ONE HUNDRED DOZ-I EN HOSIERY PRICES LOWER I THAN EVER. 4TH STREET NEAR MAIN.

-Contracting, bricklaying, plastering mantle and grate setting, paving, cistern building and jobbing in. general, dono promptly at low rates and on reasonable terms. Residence, No. 810 south Third street. ALLEN I. ARBOTT.

RIBBONS—A. HERZ A CO.) RIBBONS—A. HERZ A CO.

—A new and brisk trade has sprung! pat J. A. Rutherford's popular grocery store, In the sale of two pound Canada Seed Peachblow Potatoes at 5 oents per Murphy.

COFFEE roasted by the bag, and SPICES groundfn*

tor

C(„tv,

4^ I

(KID GLOVE8—A. HKRZ A 00.) KID GLOVES—A. HERZ A CO.

SOMETHING NEW IN TERRE HAUTE. Absotnttly pur* Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Alls{doe, Ginger, Ac.*

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

A CARD.

To all persons having old Daguerreotypes, Photographs, Ambrotypes, Fterotypes, Tintypes, or Gems, from which

latest and most durable style, and warranted to plesse, an invitation is given to call at my New Gallery, No. 116}* Main street, (old Odd Fellows Hall,) and examine my work before giving your orders for an inferior old, out of date

MARSHALL 0 RATE-SHOT^ An honest nan is-Judg» Davis. Getting warm—the granny-bull-fight. For the veto No! by I'm for Morton, says a prominent Democrat.

On such a bright apeing day aayastttrday tbe proper piaea for the healthful I growth of a «a£l ofc*kt-4lM baby—Is] outdoors, especially if propelled in oM of those elegant carriages to bo had at] Jaapov Holmes', No. 100 Mala If you think of getting a baby carriage this season oall and sea his assortment,! wfclofc is the largest and finest in the chanao^Splinters. And Hostetter"st.. dty, ranging In prices from |QL00 to 140. |tera "r a change in Martinsville balls.

Remaining on tho ti^-^nother wedI ding and spring weather. Quinine powders have already begun to app«fur on the streets of Darwin, as stutter's bit-

Can a oonple of bummers, sitting on

ppturued beer kegs, be said to be at

PAKA£OL»-A. HEBZAOal neads-^SpUntea*. No. But when a oouple of bummers goto Martinsville A GREAT BARGAIN,

JftlU Hostettei4* gooseberries, they can

I^Lup^!,Tt SSSu

with new wheels and axlea. Will sell d«*p for cash or approved note. Apply You are right, "Splinters," Frank Jefat L. G. Hager*s Insurance office. 1 fota would make a good sheriff, and "Rod Shirt" with all £ja force would be

In all our walk aftar something good for him, too. to eat, those fiunine times, we are forced I Ham-Bull of the "Splinters" column to tbe conclusion that there to nothing Messenger tatki. IU n**, -M— SSL t^'£,*pii£S?3!ri! the inner man as J. A. Rutherford's aa- defendant is charged with being a counsortment of deUdous fruits, corner 7th

MOGKLER'S SQUARE-DEALING ONBPRICE CLOTHING HOUSE.

FRESH FISH.

Lake Erie Salmon, Pike and White Fish, Pickerel, Bass, Trout, White Perch, Cat Fish, Buffalo and Eels. Also choice Fruits and Vegetables, fresh Butter and Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys kept constantly on hand and for sale at extremely low prices, at C. T. Stevenson's fish market, on Ohio street, north side, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

terfeit

.n,i *r.i« man whe would barter his birthright for ana Main straw. 1 a mess of pottag»-one who prays cream TWK

nRFA ft rmrr I

THE GREAT MUSH

Christian a oorrupt hypocrite a

ydn,®ed

™1lk.the

Vwdict

|_We the people find defendant

On the Merchant Tailoring Department guilty, as charged in the indictment, and STILL coirriNUKS. No wonder. A first-class cutter,choice goods and reasonable prices are bound to tell and make things lively at

for a penalty we suggest the removal of I Granny from tbe sanctum and John Bullock or Tho*. Swaggerty be plaoedin his stead.

—Churches or Societies wanting Reoord Books or Justices wanting Docketacan have them made just aa they want them at Bartlett's Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory near corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

—Bartlett's Is the only Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory now in operation in Terre Haute.

CRUSHED WHEAT\ fresh, Manufactured by JOSEPH STRONO,

Steam Cofifbe, and Spice Mills.

BURIAL ROBES.

I have added to mv largo stock of Undertaker's Goods, Shrouds and Robes, which are ooming in use very much. Also Crap and Gloves, in tact anything can be had in my line, by calling on

ISAAC BALL,

Corner of 3rd and Cherry streets.

GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Uncolored Grten Teas. Gunpowder, Imperial,

Young Hyson,

Free from artificial and injurious coloring. The pure natural leaf. JOSEPH STRONG,

Steam Coffee, and Spice Mills.

Born.

HERVEY-On the 37th Inst., the wife of Mr. R. G. Horvey, of a daughter.

Married.

CURLEY—KINTZ-At Saint Joseph's, church, on Thursday morning, April 30th, Father McAvoy, Mr. F. M. Curley, of St. ary'8, and Miss Lizzie A. Klutz, of this

by Father McAvoy, Mary's, and Miss 1 city. After the ceremony a magnificent dinner was served at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Scanlon, on north Fifth I street. A reception was held lp the evening allowing the many warm friends of the happy pair to congratulate them on their new relations and wish them the choicest blessings of this life.

Divorced.

McILROY—By Judge Patterson, on Thursday, AprolJSOth, JaneJMcElroy from Kennedy Mcflroy. Cause—failure to privlde.

Died.

McCOSKEY—At the residence of R. Garvin on Thursday morning, at 1 o'clock, April 2Scd, 1874, Peaii McCosky, only child of Wm. T. and Cornelia McKoskey, nged 12 years, 5 months and 17 days, of Ccrebro Spinal Meningitis.

We cannot pan this sad event without some words of sympathy to the grlef-strlck-parents who nave met this terrible shock. A bright intelligent and promising child two years ago returning with her parents from Kansas to the placeof her birth for the double purpose of being with those she loved, and by whom she was loved, and to have the better facilities for a good education, we see her complete her last week in school on Friday afternoon, leave her homeon Saturday with highest anticipations to spend the day with her cousins. With the parting words "Good-bye Ma," as she stepped forth from her home into the street, little dreaming that she was leaving her home for the last time. Her parents were with her tbe next Sabbath day and see her enjoying herself happy as usual in the company of her cousins and retire for the night in tbe same condition about 2 o'clock In the morning she called aer parents and friends who found her taken suddenly with vomiting and intense pain and suffering In the head. Medical attendance was procured and she was faithfully watched over until death came

ers bv JOSEPH STRONG, I parted to God who gave it. The mortal part

Stoam Coffee and Spice Mills. I

and DeodcrisSzed Naptha for removing stains, Ac., in any quantities, at Buntln A Armstrong's Drugstore.

„.,a TWfn« no more Is to be seen with books In hand

and

I I No more do her teachers and fellow -HOUSEKEEPERS can get the best I school-mates salute her with "Good morngrate Varnish, prep^ ro»dy for «M, SjlS"'

elasticrfep on theway to and rtwm school.

enquiry

enteringourdoor." Where

is consin Kate, Corda or Willie? No more do we hear her sound the words, good-bye Ma and Pa! Willi sad hearts we now behold her mortal part, silent in death. With tearful eyes we follow her remains to tlia dreaded spot—the grave, with the consola tion and assurance that at the resurectlon morn when the "grave gives up its dead,' she will arise and come forth in glory to dwell with her Saviour Mid her Redeemer

The dear delights we here enjoy, And fondly call our own Are but short favor* borrowed now,

To be repaid anon. 71s God that lifts our comforts high, Or sinks them In the grave He gives, aad blessed be his name,

He takes but what he gave." G.

County Election.

SHKKTJtr.

We are autnorlzed to announce the name of JOSHUA M. HI LL, present sheriff as

L.VDGS* LUITYDKH OR UVULB* iunu WMCU I vt IIJHI&UA 111LL prewrnv wicniif«» uJV'. ijTV.

don_ t.

M»y wish enlarged copies, aono mo

candidate fbr reflection# subject to the de-

rtglon of tll0 Republican

ventlon

nominating con-

Republican

*OB TRKASURXK.

We are authorised to announce the name of JAMKK M. SANKav, of Riley township, as a candidate for the office of County Treasur

er,

subleot to the decision of the Democratic Convention to be held May 28,1874. KBOORPKR.

der°a new hlf^^tidlng^n^w^for the B?tTotnKHT° ?«ie^^nt'deputy purpose of deriving those not posted, geSr^^dilTf^ aim inducing them to pay their money I County Recorder, subject the decision of tho f»r such trash as way Photographer hav-

and cents, would be ashamed to offer his cg$t0U3£xsfj tany price. Respectfully,

Democratic county

n« any pride in work above dollars j**

D. H. WRIGHT.

r,"JI 1

nominating convention,

,jtTjl

to be held May 28,1974. Please announce DAVID Ptron, of Honey Creek township, as a candidate for the office of Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the I decision of the Republican nomlnatlugconventlon. MANY FRIENDS.