Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1874 — Page 6

-TO-

OURSUITDEFiRTMENTl

Elegant Raady-made Suite in Gmss 3oth, Linen and White Lawn. The superior styles and low prices of our HuiU have been making many sales the past week.

Do not "bay a single suit

until yotihave

teen and priced our stock. Ail our Soils are warranted to fit.

TO ©IB

DRESS GOOHS DEPARTMENT,

Black and Striped Iron Frame OKKNADINES. The celebrated "Itetewf" i«ke superior to any mamtlfccturcd. Color Brilliant, Durability unsurpassed.

Jaj«ine«e Silks and Poplins. The most complete stock in the city a! prices ranging from 12.H cents to 73 w*nU» per yard.

Beautiful Spring Dress Goods in great variety at very low prices.

HOBERG, BOOT & CO., OPERA

BALE-TYPE AND OTHER MATE rial sufficient for a 32 column paper, but ltttle Bourgeois, Krevefr, Nonpareil and over 50 font* of display type. Oox 101(5, Terre Haute, ind.

COX ST ANT YIT HE MAIL ADDING

HOl'HE.

Wanted.

Tir ANTED--A (iOOD COOK—-APPLY AT W

wmth we*t corner of Sixth and Park *Uv«t». MliS.

A. B. tiUACKENKUSH.

IT AN l-SECOND-II AND KCRNIlure, of every description, lor which the highest cash |*rice will be paid at Wilson's second-hand furniture stotv, north Fourth street, opposite Cook's block.

\ir.VNTED~BY

GOOD

SEAM*TRE8»

V? situation to do sewint in family, rtnderHtands cutting and ttttii or will take work home. Apply 4 tloorxsoutii of old gas workx on Sixth stm-i.

KtlTABLE Collars,

\\TANTED—RYK STRAW. VV

for th«» manufacture of lb

fur which this highest price will be paid, at MILLER & AKLKTH"H, south Fourth street.

ANT ED—.SITUATION AS

WATCH-

maker, In city or country. Address, \V. A., P. O. Box 217.

WANTED-FIFTY

YOUNG MEN IN

the city und country to sell the best .Sowing Machine In the market, Li^ht work und good pay. Cull lmniedlal* !y and secure good territory. Extra inducements for live men who desire to Invest In the business,

Sail on or address H. B. McDCFF, Manager, CO Main street, Torn- Haute, Ind.

For Sale.

tH Hi SALEOKTRADE—ON E NEW OPEN lliisfscy. Inquire of C. L. MELVIN, at Hutmau & Cox, corner of 5th and Main St*.

Foilused.

Address, uprl-tf

Assignee'sBaukrupt Sale!

—OF—

MILLINERY GOODS!

At the norihwcmt earner «tf Tbird and M»in»t MU, on noriheMl corner fublic Nqnnrr, ifar* rinffton Bloch.

Tlie Pelterahon A Co., St. lxals. Mo., 3i%nkrapC Wholesale Stock of Millinery has iueen cousigned to Terre-Haute, to be closed out in every possible way at sj^tvat sacrifice and at once, wholesale and retail. Tbe stock In bulk fills a car, and embraces

IQ00 doc. Straw, Hair and Cactus Haia. 100 dos. Bonnet Frames. UK) Cartons Ribbon*. 500 Boxes assorted Flowers cm Yard* colored Silks. White 4colored Crepe, Straw Trimmings and Ornament*, Hair Goods, Laces, etc., and a thousand tnlngs too mimerons to mention.

Retail dealers in the city and surrounding county are invited to see for themselves, the goods will be soid for what they will bring.

The ladies In tbe city and country are invited to come aud xelect for themselves what they want, a mple help will be in attendance to trim the good* as desired at very great reduction from what yon have be*n and aow required to pay for goods. Sy coming at onee you can have you choice and get what yon want.

EW I.IVF.RY.

J. A. liURUAN,

Wlsht* to infor.n the c'liizr-nn of this etty that he has pnrchas«t the I.ivery Htahieof Lee Ctoadwick, and tiiat ho has refitted the concern In good style. New

Horses and Carriages!!

to suit any taat*. He will ai*o make a specialty of

Hoarding Iforses

fry

the day or week. Call »n I ih»

between Main and Ohio.

^niLmEBT

new

E. B. COLE,

DKAT.ER IN

Millinery Goods, Laces, KMMIF)TRF.IUF^

IUUL NOTIONS,

Ssia(r»ct,T«m Rsate, Ind.

Has a liurge and «»k«ant su*k of Bom It At*, Fkw«*. Ilibftotv! njvi it generaJ a#-- r{m«nt of Mltiiwry (iomhi-AU n^w and -h tmti «IU t* aold chmp goonis 1 fr.ijj eted hy Mrs. i«e, who ft a V.,*.:—u m. iiner and an ex|t«rte«eed bnyw, and the buslnew# will conducted nnder her tfnmedlate wwnrvKion.

Ls Hat* and Bonn*-?* made order and

Bi^omateed

to give satisfaction.

N. -Wc have permanently ioew^d In Terrf Haute, and '••"r* io wwefve llbeml Mharo of tbe patrti ,»«rf theladkw. {aim.

a. A

FRED LEE

Commission Merchants,

Wholesale and Il Tail tealeri) in

Product Fruit*, Oane, &e.» 3(a. SI* Main Wmt, fWeat of «rventh St.)

TFBRK IIAI n. F*».

All

Order* prom

silvered to any |u

oandQoods

A Paper for the People.

TERRE HAUTE, MAY 9, VSH.

THEttAIU-yAY i.VUSI'.

*Je*aeh«amrdayanernou»by A. •...... aB.B-.-i: AO0.

M. P. I

D. I

J. H. I. &

On. Cooke—... C. V. Pecker H.

Feltu*

G, W. Own*-.-. Pwirow A M«tW F.M.Curiey E. B. Pinneli Hiram LlckHghter...

f, Uon

Uo«'K

Hao

rCro#

Pasi^jr* m* Ren. A' a-

1, Ind a, I

Ha.

,.Owi

1 Ind.

it, lad. », Ind

*,111*.

Us, IIU.

Anna

-SOR THECOMING WEEK we offer tli© handsomest selection of white and fancy Marseille* Vestlngs ever exhibited anvwhew. KiUiAKOKit A Co.

The City and Vicinity,

XEH' .iHVEllTISKMEXT&

Utx-ro Hart A Ityman's Jf'nstwOs.

Opera Hwwo-Mra. OaJoa'Comie -i fa. anted—Hj Btra*'—Miller A Arrcih. Wanted—Situation as SeamstHwa. WanU-d—Mm. A. B. tiuaekenbuah.' WutclMMand Jewelry—R- Freeman. Male# Hlnger Sewing Mnea. New Livcrj*—J.

Bui. a.

Flower h, et©~J. A. rxote. LwiSwO »»b~A. H«MApft. Fans and Parasol*—dent Store. Carpets, etc—-Ryee's Carpet Hall. Croquet—A. O. Austin A Co. Table Huppltca—J. A. Kutherftxd. Table Supplies—J. IL Chambers. Funeral Notice—Miss Amanda Parkina, This te BuKlnww—S lien. Wanted-i4econd-b I Furniture. M«n«llh*H VeMinw—Krianger «t Co. Hoot* and Shoes—O'Boyle Bros.

PLKXTY ofanitnenientsL

LOTTA drew like a blister.

MiNtrrRKUs Monday evening.

CHARMING Mrs. Dates Tuesday night.

THE city has been intensely quiet this week. COHN planting is progressing on the prairie land.

THE burglars and robbers have been quiet this week. THE city pays the Water Works Company £1,000 a month.

THE High School will picnic at the fair grounds in a few weeks.

A *KW game called Badinington coming to take the place of Croquet.

"THE city finances being in a bad way," is the way Counciman Hagerputs it.

THE Iron Moulders go on an excursion down the river on the Prairie City tomorrow.

THE Mayor has been authorized to negotiate a loan for the city of ten thousand dollars.

Rioid economy" should be the watchword of the new city council if it desires to be called blessed.

THERE is a general movement about town, that should be encouraged, in the way of better sidewalks.

THE times are certainly out of joint. Nobody is grumbling or predicting a total failure of the fruit crop.

THE temperance people are confident that upon a straightout temperance issue they can carry this county.

THE first straw hat has appeared on the streets. The first linen coat has not yet appeared. Where is that man

BREAD is now battered in this municipality at twenty-five cento a pound— jast one-half the price of a month'ago.

THE crusaders could do a good work by stopping gentlemen from going out of the Opera Moose between acta, for drinks.

Jc«r four dozen candidates are announced lor office in the Sullivan Democrat "swbjetst to the Democratic primary election."

Nearly all the brick yards in the south end of town are now in full blast. The prieo of brick is quoted at, 17.50 per thousand.

IT i» aaid T*on the liquor licence question the city council will be a tie. If so, His Honor, the Mayor, will have ail opportunity to show his hand.

BACK numbers of Tbe Mail with "Ljfb in the Balance." can be had 6a application «t this office, or at the newsstands hare and in surrounding towns.

THE daily paper* have ''arrived at" such terms as "arrived out," "arrived In," arrived up" and "arrived down," and departed from the better words of plain "arrived" and "departed/* Bat then this is a progrewdvo age.

Tun ntxt City Council will consist of Chaa. M. Carter,' Phil Sehloas, J. B. Hagor, 8. R. Haodewon, I* Seeburger, Michael Lamb, Geo. A. Ilavward, Jacob T. Miller, Frank Smith and James W. Haley—not a bad lot, when yoti group them together. 8Ava your Mails after ling the same each week, r-* put tw.n away. You don't know valuable they prove for reference*. It costs but a trifle to have them bound into a book at the close of the y«ar. Those !i do this woald not part with them iW quite a large sum,

IJtTEawRjrrs.—The following to a H* of tatertnento ia the city own- ry la«t report

M. Backer, aged at years *t C. m. Dagget, apd 8

'It*.

t—J] .•

vfr.

of f.

««r, aaed years

THE W tab Hotal, late Clark Houae, wvaopan^ to thapoWietWa

Cajtouxs

fjvxHY st-K,« are beginning to again reap re -rd of tbe winter labors,

'i -i

MARBIAOB IdcautsuBB.—The IbUowlns marriage licenses have been iasued by the County Clerk si ace our last report a Born and Rosa Starker. .-.«e Mays and Mary A. Kynian in Lewis and A Riiey.

GBO. E. BAKER, the "lion baas" ofthe old Baker family, was in the city thU week arranging for the production of the "Groat Court of Babylon." The fitmily is still together, with the exception of the wife of Geo. E. Baker, who is dead. The Court of Babylon will be produced at Paris next week, rehearsals with home talent being now In progress.

THAT was an interesting and Impressive spectacle on Thursday morning, when the members of the Young Ladies Sodality, some sixty in number, all clothed in deep mourning inarched to tho cwnetery in front and at the side of the hearse carrying thq remains of a sister, Mi98 Mary Martin, whoso parents reside at tho corner of Twelfth and Liberty Avenue.

Poisosors LIQUOR.—Speaking of the fact of Geo, W. Bement, (who for nearly thirty years has wholesaled liquors in connection with his groceries) having quit the liquor branch of his business, a reporter of the Journal says ho did this on principles of honor alone. Ho know that the liquor that is now manufactured and sold is so largeiy adulterated that it is poisonous and harmful, and, though he believes a pure article to be proper enough, ho has ceased to doai in the kind that is now sold.

A Hor.UTBLE AYFAIR.—TliO Journal tells that young man named Gregg, was fight*ng with Romine, the proprietor of on a of tho brickyards on south First street, Monday afternoon, and, finding he was getting the worst of it, threw Romine down and bit his whole nose clear off even \vith his face. Gregg was one of the wagon drivers in the employ of Romine. The wound of the latter was dressed by physicians. Gregg was arresied six miles below the city, and is now out under ?500 bond. This cannibalistic act is a penitentiary offense.

A BAD LOT.—In order to try Sullivan, one of the Clark House murderers, the officers had to send to the State Prison for Joe Henry, to the Woman's Reformatory for Mary Burgess, to an Evansvllle house of ill-fame for Coonie Gibson, and to tho county jail for Woollen, .Teanettc Parsons and Ann Sullivan. The case was set for yesterday, but postponed until June on affidavits of the accused alledging the absence of important witnesses one of whom is John Burton. The defendant has, in Messrs. Davis & Davis, Judge John T. Soott, Wm. Mack, W. H. Duncan, John Lamb, Dunnigan, Stimpson and John Bryan, the latter assistant prosecutor of Clark county, Illinois, a formidable array of counsel.

THERE is nothing our people so delight to honor as otfr public schools. They are the boast and pride of tho Prairie City. Aud on every public occasion the interest in the children is manifested by the most unbounded enthusiasm. Hence it was that on last evening, the Opera House was jailed to its fullest capacity. On this occasion the A and Grammar departments, numbering some two hundred pupils gave a most enjoyable entertainment in the way of recitations, dialogues and music. Wo have not space to jrtr»iculari«s and can only say that, fbra ool exhibition it was excellent, and reflected credit upon the managers, Sup't Wiley and H. Greenawalt. As leader of the musical portion, Mrs. Gould made manifest that she was emphatically tbe right man Ui tlw right P1"*-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

old folks concert

troupr «7ien in ^0, Monday night. By th way cant we have them here?

roads l«abng'«trt ttom tha

dly an# in .-.mdlii.-it .irivaa. THE preas of thie city will have sever al representatives in the Indiana E t'i arial Excursion, «*hich leaves Indian next week, lor Washington and a«a-board citiea. .r

Me.Mullen».i. Julia MeOarthy.

Jaiuflsflmith aii tie Ewrhanit. W a 4 a E a O Oeorge McDanlei and Delia A. Mclianiei.

A NEW Star has arisen at tireencastle, in the shape of a bright, newsy weekly paper,* edited by H. J. Feltus and Prank A. Arnold. The first issue, now on our table, gives evidence of newspaper talent and a knowledge of what goe» to make up an Interesting local paper. The publishers have our best wishes for suooeas.

S.:'U.S&

CITY ELECTION, a 4

The city election was conducted very quietly on Tuesday. A large vote was polled. The working men, tempeinnm men, liquor m«», Democrats and Republicans got things so terribly mixed that it ia difficult to tell the pf vi« nature of the result, or to whom the victory belongs, except to the individual candidates who will tntr« their In the council. The folio* ,_g is the vt casts

FIRST UTAH®i

Philip Schloss J® William H. Valentine.....^ 284 MKxmn WAITO. 8. R, Henderson ...•«• 881 Jf J, t?i8 John G* llclfii rtMtww W

THXHto WAJROa 1

T.Miller.....

M. Bridentbal Scattering..... ytrra WARD. J. W. Hale John (Jarrwtaon Scattering

aged yrs

BLOODY OOB&EB."

Ilk few day* sine* Dan Crowe wlated to a reporter of th* Joarnal the murdera, aoi i'i'ints, fights and shooting ailkirstl^: have oeeurred at the interse*?" I of Mam and fWrf itneeta. When .uped together th.-n la a fright fill army, and tiw locality is certainly deeerring the title of «b!»'dyeoraer.M 'lite first case 1 m« ''ons is that of a own named Ste^djrtc^uuied to death in Ryman's saloon, near the northeast corner. Thia was in the year IB50. About the same time a man named Sparks was thrown from a third atory wlnil and crfpjdedfor life and James B~ us foil and died in an apoplat tic fit.

In the year IBM, a German, whewe name la now forgotten, committed sni cide at a masquerade *1 in Ccr*nthlan Hall. He wasf*raanuUiig the cUoracter of Mephistopln li H, The editor of thia paper aaw hint, the gayest of the gay. About three o'clock in the morning, a lady refhaed to dance with him, and be stepped ouUiido tho door, placed a pistol at his head, and "the subsequent events interested him no more."

It was in 19$i that Win. Kirtley killed Groenfoldt, a saloon-keeper, just below the southeast oorner.

Freeman Beemer, one election day, during the war, shot and killed Lee Kirtley on the northeast corner.

On the same oorner Boise, an ex-police-man shot Mike Griffin, in the left breast, but he recovered.

In 1862 Bob King was put out of a dance at the Washington saloon, came to the northwest corner and caused a difficulty between Griffin, an ex-policeman, and Hoffman, deputy marshal, and shot Griffin in the leg. Griffin then shot King in the knee and sent a ball through Hoffman's shirt bosom, Just grazing his breast.

A man named Jenes, from Rockville, was shot in the back in a saloon near tho northeast corner by a man from Artniesburg.

In 1664 Steve Lloyd and Bill Kirtley exchanged shots at the northeast corner on a question arising from difference in polities.

In 1804 occurred the frightful row in which the Brown boys, aided by a dozen others attacked tho police, and were driven through the streets by Coffman, Madlgan, Snapp and Crowe to the Clark House, where they took refuge. Coffman and Madigan were wounded,

Jeannette Parsons shot and wqunded Policeman Jim Whitfield in a room on the northwest corner, four years ago.

In 1871 a gang of men working on tho construction of the Yandalia road went whooping down Main street one night. At this fatal corner Policemen Crowe and Vanderver attempted to arrest them. A large man named Ponce had his pistol leveled at the breast of Crowe, when Vanderver shot him in the thigh, from which he afterwards died.

Tho same year Major Smith and C. W. Brown, editors of the Gazette, were shot by Erwin S. Erny, present Deputy Sheriff.

Recently a man was knocked down, terribly beaten and robbed on this spot. The last was the killing of the deaf boy Mand, by being run over by a hose cart, only a few weeks since.

In addition to the foregoing fearful list, there have been countless minor fights and bloody rows in this locality. "Bloody corner," true enongh.

ANOTHER practical illustration was given Wednesday, on the E. fe. C. R. R. that two trains cannot pass each other on tho samo track without letting the passengers know it nor without mussing up tbe track. Conductor George S. Nelson and Engineer Al. Lyons were bringing up the directors' car of the T. W. & W. At Vincennes they looked at their watches and by a singular and fatal coincidence both read 9:33 A. M. when it was really 10:33. Knowing tho track to be clear at that time they pulled out, and near Oaktown pitched into tho down freight train. Both engines were wrecked, but by lively jumping on the part of thoee in the most dangerous positions n»no were soriously hurt. Conductor Nelson is nursing a sprained and twisted ankle and bruised shoulder Al Lyons a sprained ankle Govon»r Cox in tho Directors ear was badly bruised about the head and had a sprained ankle. Several others were more or less hurt. Had tho accident occurred a little further north both trains would have been precipitated down a high embankment Into the river.

AT the Opera House, oh Monday evening, wo ar^ to have Bart A Ryman's Minstrels and Star SpMnlty Troupe, in a choice select and origu.al programme, Introducing some entirely new specialties. Among the leading footures may be mentioned John Hart, the great negro delineator Add Ryman, the most wonderful of orators and the most witty of men Frank Fryane, the dead shot, who will shoot from the head ol Clara Butler an apple, with a common Kentucky rifle Miss Maggie Wtwion the invincible lightning change artist Conrad A Dalley in their great met of Porgaty Guards—surpassing the very popular Mullegan Guards. Weats can be secured at the Central Bookstore.

I-,- Mil

419

Wm. M. Ban- 317 utft. Jacob

-18

lit

Amusement goers an delighted at the adnouncement of th-i rt-ium of Mrs. James A. Oates aud hrr r.-rt'e Opera Company. On Tuesday cvvn^-j, at the Opera House, will be given the brilliant musical drama of the JDsmhter of the Regiment. Seats can -••••trsd at Button A Hamilton's.

Th-

tympany has

been playing at St. Iyui* hi« week to crowded houses. It is entirely unnecessary for us to speak further of the company. It made its mat'v when here recently and wlB bo entLu.*'s4l««ally welcomed back. It is to be ted only one night is given ua.

A TERRIBLE OUTRAGE. Lor sakes alive! Mercy «n n»! K«w du tell! What are we ali o.ming to? If minister* are going on in this way, what will wicked folks de? A correspondent of the Evening Oaaettestaritoe tbe pobik with th© announcement of a clerical scandal. This timeItisno feraw^y wolf in sheep's clothing, bat the foltoa one Is right here among us. He live* la the second ward, owns property then, pays taxes, has a fiunily which he is mising, and to all appeanneea seems, or did seem, to be a very Mr sort of a eitiaen. But last Tuesday—hwrribQ* Kete—in broad day light, seemingly without the iasst shame, he went to the polls and voted. He even voted, and that Is not all. He staid about the polls mingling with the common people, even with people who do not go to

church.

low level

And,

worse and worse, he even distributed votes, and "electioneered," and seemed to take just as much interest in politics as if he were not a minister. The correspondent who reports this dastardly act very piously adds "Everybody oi. .t to 1..-1 «,and ke*»p it, and not _• brlt MI down to n.

of party l* es, or mixing

in ii. dirty work or anehK n.a. Piwsehaw huii iiicc -«of r»l tnb%

•cot.

.« poll-

Uciaijjtut as a shui^le m.v.iilne is hurt by trying to make spikes." Jes' so. Religion is only a shingle nail machine and cannot be expected to make the spikes which are to be driven into city offices. Wicked folks are the spike machine. They must control the offices. A Law should bo passed at the next legislature forbidding ministers "mixing in the dirty work of an election," depriving them of all the rights of citizenship, exempting them from taxation, and imposing a heavy fine upon them for attempting to do any thing but "save souls."

A minister is a citizen and has all the rights of any other citizen. The polls have too long been given over to men who have reduced party politics to the "low level" of which this correspondent speaks, and made elections so "dirty" that respectable people have kept away. We have had enough kid-glove religion and respectability, and it is time, for the interests of the country, that men of principlo take hold of these elections without gloves, and see that the people who do the "dirty work of an election," take back seats. And ministers can do no better service to tho cause of good morals and religion than by setting their people an example In this respcct. And especially when the cause of temperance is the one at issue, should the clergy, who have been preaching and praying about the matter,.turn in and put a little good solid work where it will do the most good. If the "preacher" did or said any thing wrong, let bim be held responsible for the sin committed. But it is not yet a sin in this country for a minister to vote, or to urge others to vote, or to supply them with tickets. Religion, instead of being corrupted thereby, is made to shine all the more clearly even as it was when the Founder of Christianity, to the disgust of a certain class, mingled with publicans and sinners, and the common people heard him gladly. A religion which takes a man to the polls and controls his conduct there is no danger of contamination. The church and tho country need more religion of this kind.

GOOD ENOUGH.' [Knightsville Enterprise.]

The Terre Haute Mail is undoubtedly the best looking paper in the State, and for choice selections of literary matter is superior to any of the eastern publications.

OURCHROMO.

The rapid receipt of subscriptions during the first weeks of last month exhausted the second edition of our chromo "Good Morning." The third issue for this year was ordered three weeks since, and &111 certainly be^here next week, when tho picture will bo sent to all subscribers that have not yet received it.

DR. INSLEY'S horse, stolen Sunday night, was found by officer Gibson at Elbridge, Illinois, and returned to the owner Wednesday morning, who paid the|25 reward offered.

THIS IS BUSINESS.

Owing to the lateness of the season, and having a very heavy stock of goods on hand, we shall commence selling the same at greatly reduced prices,

EOMMBNCIJTA SATURDAY, MAY 9th. Out reductions are not advertised as mere blow, but will soon be found out by an examination.

Tho reduced prices are marked on the tickets in red figures. Our stock Is the most complete in the city, comprising all the novelties in men's boys, and children's clothing.

Equal reductions in tho merchant tailoring department. MOSSLKR'S SQUARB-DRALINO ONE PRICE

C&OTJMRE Hows* 117 MAIN STOKET.

HALF PRICE.

50 dot. Wove* Cbnet*t at 40ceach.

S:r

A. HKRZ A CO.

GET

-SHAKE TOUR FANS. THEM AT CENT STORE. —CROQUET.—'This fosdnating game is now in full bloom. If you want to find some superb sets, at reasonable prices, call A. G. Austin fc O's Hardware store.

THE CHEAP FRESH VEGETABLES at tbe oorner of 7th and Main streets go off like a May snow^efore a warm son. Large Pie-plant fkiriy walks off at 45 cents a dosen. J. A. RtrrHsnmno.

MORE RlBBONs! Gros Grain, plain Silk and Sash Ribbons, at a great Reduction.

A. Hm A Co.

-CHEAP PARASOLS AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE*

TEMPERANCJS MEETINGS. After due deliberation, it has been deelded to hold two unixi tempo ran co meetings to-morrow night. Col. W. Thompson will sptak atCenterary M. E. church, and Rev. Dr. TutUe at the Congregational church. No one church would accommodate all the peopleBoth hoostes will be filled if the weather is fkir.

The way it Is arranged is for the Christian,Universalis and First Presbyterian churches to meet at Centenary and for the Second Presbyterian, Asbury and Baptist to meet at the Congregational, but we presume the people in and out of these churches will go where they chooee.

—C. W. Stewart will speak at Pence's Hall on Sunday, May 10th, at 11 o'clock A. H. and 8 P.*. Subject: "Judgment, heaven and hell," and "Tbe tyranny of public opinion.

CHURCH NOTES.

To-morrow services at tbe St. Stephen's will be as follows: An early Celebration of the Holy Communion 7X A. M.. Morning Prayer U« A. U., Litany and Sermon 11 A. M., Evening Prayer and Sermon 714 p- *.

Centenary M. K. ehureh Subject tn the morning: "The Religious Education of Children." At tho close of tho morning sermon the baptism of children will take place. At night a union temperance meeting, addressaed by Col. B. W. Thompson. Class meeting at o'clock •. M. and at the close of morning sen-ice. Sunday school at 2)4 p. M. Seats free, and all are invited.

President Tuttle, of "Wabash College, will preach in the Second Presbyterian churcn to-morrow, at 11 A. M. Bible class and Sunday school meet in the afternoon at 2H o'clock.

Services in the Congregational church to-morrow at 11 A. M., Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor. In the evening there will be a union temperance meeting addressed by Rev. Dr. Tuttle, President of Wabash College. Seats free. Pastor's Bible class for ladies and gentlemen meets at 9l/i o'clock A. M., iu the Sunday school room.

Services at the Universalist Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Subject, "Our Religious Home, Composed of Faith, Hope and Charity." No services in tbe evening will join the Union Temperanco meeting at the Centenery Church. Sunday school at 9% A. M. All are invited.

Services at the Baptist Chapel to-mor-row* morning. Theme, "The Kingdom of God a Growth." Services omitted In the evening on account of the temperance meeting. Sabbath school at 2)i A. M.

Religious services at the Female College Chapel Sunday, as usual. Tho Junior Oraer of United American Mechanics will attend the morning services in a body. Rev. I. G. Morrill preaches In the evening at 7K o'clock.

—In all our walk after something good to eat, these famine times, we are forced to the conclusion that there is nothing in this market that so nearly satisfies the inner man as J. A. Rutherford's assortment of delicious fruits.

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

BEFORE BUYING

Always exmaine goods and prices at S. R. Freeman's.

FOR A NICE CUT

not of a coat, but of Delicious Breakfast Bacon, go to J. A. Rutherford's, oorner of 7th and Main streets.

—NOVELTIES in endless variety, at A. HF.RZ A CO.

—NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES AT THE POPULAR CENT STORK.Bi

-THE VERY LOW SCALE of prices that J. A. Rutherford is now tunning on is running scores of good customers into his Central Grocery.

MORE EMBROIDERIES this week. Prices astonishingly low. A. HEM A Co.

WATCH REPAIRING.

Best done at S. R. Freeman's.

WHO WOULD BELIEVE THE FACT That 600 pounds of those large English (5urrants are being retailed at J. A. Rutherford's Grocery Store every week, at 10 cents a pound.

MONEY SAVED

By buying of S. R. Freeman.

—HOUSEKEEPERS can get the best grate Varnish, prepared ready for use, and Deodorisised Naptha for removing stains, Ac., in any quantities, at Buntin A Armstrong's Drugstore.

J. R. CHAMBERS, Sixth strtei. Sugar-cured Hams 14c B. Breakfast Bacon 12Mo S. Turkey Prunes 15c B. Choice Butter 25c B». Black Tea 65c ft. Green Tea 6&c Jb. Coffee 28@30 lb.

*~Churoh6s or Societies wanting Record Books or Justices wanting Dbckets can have them made just as they want them at Bartlett's Bindery and Blank Book Manufactory near corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

JEWELRY.

The richest patterns—best goods—lowest price at 8. R. Freeman's.

—Bartlett's is the only Bindery and Blank Book Manu&ctory now in operation in Terre Haute.

SILVER WARE.

Hie cheapest place in the state to buy is at a R. Freeman's.

^-Contracting, bricklaying, plastering mantle and grate setting, paying, cistern building and jobbing in general, done promptly at low rates and on reasonable terms. Residence, No. 810 south Third street. ALUEK ABBOTT.

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