Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1876 — Page 5

iSIll

THE MAIL r-

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAlLUtou •ale eaoii &uurtfay alteraooa by A. H. Ikioiey Opera House. S. It. Baker A Co —f*. O,Lobby.

Cru?:-- OpiJ. Post Office. W. W. ~. .Beach Block. Kerd Ft-Idler „.Oor. 4th and Lafayctu* Ht, Ely A Conner ,,.........Paris, Ills. V. L, Cole M»«haU, Ilia. DiiATharman.^——— Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen ..." Mi"' J'

IVi*'* .......RooKvllle, Inci. P.'L.' Wh- '-lw T.Br?*U' 'i'.f J. K. Lan ,'-a „.ireen«wtle, Ind. T. A. Scott. ......Vfttveland. Ind Chas. bickaoti....._Knlghtsvlllc. lnl r.M.Carley... ~»t-

Harvey stubbs— Clia*. f". Kllllo U. A. Itiiclianan.... It. Mellroy J.S Hewitt •A.N. Workman

C. Dlcker»»on

Wm Hall -n Fnincln J. J. S»lden H. v|. Pierce o. P. Hrroth«-r.,

frRRKN HKBB'S

Wuo suppoaed that twenty telegraph operators were actively employed In this city Such seems Co be tho case, and two of them aro ladies.

TUB pastors of tho city have united upon a union service on Thanksgiving Day, at the Centenary church, Rev. S. S. Martyn preaching the sormon.

Fitox to-day, tramps who apply to the oitv for relief, will bo required "breakstone six hours for supper, lodg Ing and breakfast. This will necessitate *M late dinuer. its. MAKY WOOI.KN, relict of the late

Wm. Woolen, Esq., died in this city, a' the residence of her son in-law, Mr. John K. Chatnliers, last Sunday. She w«a in her 70th year.

THK Journal people have tak«n their rooster down to fitton him for Thanks giving. The Gazette's rooster met with misfortune several daya ago by which the chicken's neck was broken. He's a dead cock.

VALVABLK

grey mare belonging to

Mr. Webb Canto waa stolen Thursday evening. Mr. Ca*u^ had ridden Into tbe city from his farm, leaving the horse hitched near the corner of Second and Malu. When he returned a abort time after tbe animal was gone and has not been heard of since.

yORMAL,

A regular meeting of l»e Pbilomathlan Society ^Hl be held In the society ball, Raturday evening, November 25tb, Tbe program mo promisee to be interenting. All am cordially lnvlt«d to attend.

Tbe PhilcHnathian and Edeotlc societies «UI give an entertainment in the society ball on Thursday evening, November 2Ptb. The pmgramme will conaiat of ttitMic |tnd literary »»rciiwi In which )*rbf. Hod^n and Prof. Burt will participate. The cxeroisea of tke evening will doubthms be intereatJng and all are cordially Invited to be in attend* anee. rut* HJltLti HVXPjKSSIZ

Hundred of bate 1 been bet-on the election, *"d tbe batten mre unanlmf"*s in pronouncing thia ausjiense tortii '•*, but Noyea Andrews i«ta them worry about h« heed cowrfag whUe he clothe* the of en, women atut children with «d and «ib^«nUi honestly made audi «hoet low living pi I —WR CAX *-HM*R N

SpSSi!

M»q«'

Jn*J-

Charles Taylor How-dale, Ind. Albert Hallow.-.. .-.Charleston, I Ulmin Uckllgiilt-r Annapolis, Ills. 1. FJ.rtlnk* Perrysvllle, Ind. Lnarley Wtlaon.... Danville, Ind.

W Uo er Vermillion, I U*» Charley toeCutcheon ....Oak town, ind. Wade Hampton-...-.,—..... .Hartford, Ind. Cha*.I. Hirp-t«.... JSandfonl. Ind. Mam'l Derrickson ....Kugeiu*, Ind. Otis M.Odeil... Newport, Ind. Frank Walktas Monteaunm, ind. H. F. IVitiniKcr .. ...Hheiburne.Ind. Martin F.uby..- ^.Meroin, Iml. C. Ht. John --t'rairleton, Ind. Win. J. Dure® .Brldgetoi Inc. EImerTalb#t. Bowline Green. Albert Wheat.. Kosevllle, Ind. Tho*. Harbre..—— Funn n,buiv, Ind. Walton M. Knapp—- .. J!!s" Pontias Uhler ...Martinsville, I s. IJ. Volker* Dennlson Ills. John A Clark Livingston, Ills. Harry Wt»t.fiUl luwola. Ills. tllyiwesS. Franklin,— -Ashmore. Ills. William Garni-— Costy, I s. Will DeArrnoml .. Arcoln. 111*. Edwin Oww ....New Gofthen. Ind. John Hendrlx Boll more, Ind. Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind. H. T. Woollen -..Malority Point, 111M. Richard«Vchrnn-....- OntervlUe, Ind.

I'hrlsman, Ills. Kohlnsnn, II1m „..JudMn, Ind -Maxvllle, I fid ....Dudley, IHs

Scotland, ill# Seeleyvllle, Ind .LOCK port, Ind

Darwin, I 11M

Itutsnnvllle, Ills .Turners, I 1 „Mlddlcbury, Ird

F. J. Robinson.." Clovsrland, Ind JoeT. McHVmkey Youngstown, Ind W H. H'.dge ......"i ork. llls N. M. rook —Bloomlngdale, Inu II. A. ('olTeen Danville, Ills J. I. Connelly .Annapolis. Ind J. W. Russell & Co Armiesburg, Ind K. V. Merrick Kansas, 11)8

II R'Mer .....renter Point, Ind Owen Kisaner Turmans reek, Ind C. L.C. P.radfield, Palermo, IDs The*. HIKII Fountain Ration, Ind K. DAvIs al BlufT, Ind Wm. I.'-wl*,1r Darlington,Ind

r^ity and Vicinity.

TIIANKSOIVIXO next Thursday.

CORN is lollinn at :?6centa per buahol.

OEN&UB

population 19,2flA.

makes tho

IF tho weather is favorable, pork packing will begin in this city week after next.

TilK city council ha"i taken tho preliminary stepH towards opening Ohio atreot acroKS tlio K. A 0. railroad.

Tins ordinance r«di»trictinK the city ennio up in tho council Tuesday ovoning and was defeated by vote of 7 to 4.

THE freight business of tho Vandalla railroad is reported very large. Tbe empli yes

HTC

putting in, extra time

ovory day. _t' AcxxmniNO to tbo new city directory we have attorneys, 41 physicians, 101 groceries and 71 places whore liquors are retailed by the drink.

JIE SOAPED 'KM.

Since he ha* been going to school Johnny is up to all sorts of tricks. The way he played it on tbe old man last night was slick, to say tbe least. As soon as be got home from school he went into the stable-loft and picked out a panful of the biggest and hardest hickorynuts he could find and smeared them all over with brownwiodsor soap. And then when tbe old man came, home and had finished his supper, and planted himself for the evening by the sitting room firei in walked that perfidious juvenile, with the hatchet, a smoothing iron, tbe pan of soaped nuts and the hypocritical requeeft that "paw" would" crack 'em." It would be base cruelty to tell how that guileless old man, beaming' with paternal prido and pleasure, placcd the handle of the smoothing-iron between his legs and went to work. The first nut went spinning through a window-pane likeamus ket ball. The second ahatt'ered a four dollar vase on the mantle, and the hatchet skinned three of his lingers. The third attempt resulted In tho destruction of an eighteen dollar mirror and a mash ed thumb. It wouldn't be right to repeat any of the remarks the old man wa betrayed into making at this point. I would be more generous to relato with what" savago determination ho seized another ntc aud with a Ml blow in which was concentrated ten bushels of rage, sent it whizzing into tbo baby's cradle where, fortunately, the baby didn't happen to bo «t the momont or Its instant death would have been inevi table, and smashed his thumb again. If he did hurl the iron through the baywindow next and box tho IKV with the sound hand, who can have tbe heart to blame him?

TERRE HAUTE DIRECTORY,

THE CH VRCHFS TO-MORRO W. Centenary M. E. church—services at 10^' a. m. mid 7 p. m. Morning subject: "The Hon of God evening subject: a lecture on "Fashion, or, Ifow Tliey Dress"

Uaptist church- Services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning sermon on "The Church's Place Among Institutions." Evening lecture on "Proverbs, 11th chapter." C. R. Henderson, pastor.

Services an ufual at the Congregational church to morrow, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9)^ a. m. Tho Sunday school Is now growing rapidiy —new life seems to have been Infused and there is promise of good work beln accomplished. Friend both young and old are cordially invited to join the school.

Christian Chapel—G. P. Pesle, Pastor. Morning subject: "Who battles for the Christiana." Evening subject: "The Problem of the Ages."

Second Presbyterian Church—services to morrow: Preaching AT 10:30a. MI. Sunday school at ±30 p. m. Sunday school concert at 7 p. m. All are invited. Edward Abbey, Pastor.

S TJIANKSOIVINO SERVICES All tbe churches of the city have been invited to join in an union service on Thanksgiving day. Many have consented to do so and arrangements have been made as follows: denricet to be held In tbe Centenary M. E. church at 11 m.. and Rev. S. S. Martyn to preach the sermon.

IN A iVREIGN LAND.

Sad news has recently oome to the parent* of Rev. W. L. and Mary I. Whipple at KockviUe. It was four yean last August, since they left their native country and friends, to become missionaries in that Ancient land, Per-

Since that time, there have been born to tbem two sons, Willie Francis and Maxwell N. Both died at MU Seir, near Oroomlah, in September lost, of diptberia—Maxwell N. aged 1 year, 4 months ami 18 davn, and Willie F. aged 2 years and S months. They have many friends in this country who will at ft rut opportunity send to them warmhearted sympathy and teats.

.¥.1KRW:E L!QESS1. The lbll.»ni::g marriage llcen*^ have been twraed *u-.oe our last report:

fc,.

Mnnr.i

STYI.RS A i' is Pi: Til vNf|. ANY Ori7~n TiuU«£ IN TtllS CITY, CENTBt-ilL.

li »4(l! I!

Cu.c"

Mtm

WHITER

1877.

The new City Directory, just publish ed by Messrs. Green A Hebb, is by all odds the most complete aud satisfactory work of tho kind yet published. The directory proper occupies 213 pages, and contains 8 170 names. In addition to this p-rt, thero is is a classified business directory in which every firm in the city is represented with location and other particulars. Following this is a "City Guide" in which is given important information as to tho city government, city, county, a»d government afflcers, schools, churches, benevolent institutions, societies, halls, public build ings, railroads, incorporated institutions, ward boundaries, etc., and a complete street directory. The work is indexed in good style. The first twenty pages are devoted to a historical and business review of the City of Terre Haute, its manufacturing advantages, business and transportation iscilitie?, schools, population, etc. Following this is an interesting sketch of tho leading commercial snd manufacturing establishments. Altogether there aro 31S pages of closely printed and carefully prepared matter 'wh ch is of interest to every citizen Typographically it is very nearly perfect and rellm ts much credit on the printer, Mr. Hairy A. Wigley. The binding was done at the Bartlctt Bindery and is exoellent. We congratulate Messrs. Green 6^ Hebb on their success In getting out a city directory with which, as we believe, there can be absolutely ne fault found.

"diI and HriM snt. itoes Cll (Mad AU Allen, oppoalt« National House.

During eiuht days given to visiting tbe retail people, then the manufacturers and their employees and laboring men found about town, we see all our flour mills, commission dealers, furnaces, rolling mills, coopcr shops, shipping depots, distillers, breweries, railroad machine shops, foundries, etc., all at work. It is proof against the cry of hard times, and all our citizens may truly say times are good jn Terre Haute."

DA RXEST CENTENAR HISTOR Y. This is a complete and connected history of One Hundred Years of American Independence, written in a vivid and graphic style that makes it as readable as a novel. The Revolutionary period, covering over two hundred pages of tho book, is of thrilling interest and marvellously told. The development of tho different political parties their characteristic ideas and prominent men the vote each Presidential Candidate received the party nick-names and devices, and the issues of each campaign are accurately set forth. In fact no important event is omitted. In fact the author seems to have succeo led in giving in this one volume more information than most writers would have been able to give in twice the spaco. Prof. J. i/Orman Steele, the author of the volume, is known as tbe author of Barnes' Brief History of tbe United States, for schools, which has reached an aggregate sale of over half a million copies. He is also the author of a Brief History of France, which has met with marked succcss. The book is printed on heavy tinted paper aud contains a large number of beautiful illustrations This is tho year for "posting up" on tho tiflairs of our Nation, and ihore is no hook before the country hich, within tho same compass and for he same money as it costs, will so well a fiord tho opportuni ty. It should be in every family /,

It is sold, in all styles of binding, at the Central Book Store of Messrs. Button it Hamilton, where the reader will do well to call and examine it.

PRAIRIE CITY STOVE WORKS. IKmni the new City Directory The Prairie City Stove Works, E. J. King, proprietor, form a very important jart of Terre Ilaute's nmniilm'lHring jusiness. They wero established in 1872 iy Hall A King. Mr. Ball sold nut to Mr. King about nine months ago. The rapidity with which this enterprise has developed into a power ir. the manufacturing lines proves that Mr. King is tbe right man in the right place, and speaks more for his talent, Industry and energy than written volumes could. It Is at tbeee works that tbe famous "Prairin City" wood cook stove, and the "Belle" ooal cook stoves are mad). The B«lle" is unquestionably the best coal cooking stove in the market. Its Hues are the b»8t arranged for draft it bus tho best dumping grate, the wo*t convenient (liftingnut) ash pan, and is tbe best calculated to prevent the escape of dust of any ooal stove ever put on the market.

OMO

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

NOTICE! XOT[CE!

FURS,

S E A S A E S

NEW STYLES A.3STD EXTRA LON O

TO OR ij E.

Will open shortly the biggest lot of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FUES, ever displayed in Terre Haute. All new and fresh goods of this season's manufacture and fully 60 per cent, below former prices. We enumerate in part to open HUDSON BAY SABLE, CANADA SABLE, MINK. SEAL, OTTER. BEAVER. LYNX, BLACK and STONE MARTIN, ALA8KA, ETC. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF MUFF RLMMINGS. We have bought under a depressed market FOR CASH and

WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THE ABOVE.

W.- S, RYCE & CO.

in the Gazette has been in

vestigating the prevalent belief in the existence of "hard times," *ad, after visiting twenty-seven places in tliu city whore from six to one hundred and twenty men are furnished daily employment in the manufacture of various articles of merchandise, as well as a large number of smaller shops and stores, he reaches the conclusion that the hard times complained of ?ro purely imaginary and without foundation in fact. He says: ».

"Of 27 place* visited, wher"'goods were being made, mechanical labor beInjr employed, where labor, skilled and unskilled was being paid, all employing from six to one hundred and twenty men, in all of these places the answer wa^ that they were just as busy as they could possibly be. Orders were small in size but very numerous, and all good cash ordtT3. Money came in readily for small orders filled. At twenty-two places it was found that more men wore employed than at any previous period, and at the other five places they wore employing as many as they ever did.

can have all tbe best features

of ooal cook stoves combined in one except by purchasing the "Belle." Tbe Prairie City'' stands superior to all others as a wood oook stove. It is made out of the best Iron, heavy casting, large furnace, and an oven that will bake equal to tbe best brick oven. The acknowledged superiority of these stoves hss already created a I arm* outside trade apart flout an est* naive local demand. These atovea sre for sale by R. L. Ball, .103 Main street, and at the Foundry, ft both wholesale and retail The works are situated on tbe corner o*

Fir«t and Eagle streets, and have a ca 20 bi *PI puts of We*tern snd Southern

isnds. Such Is their popu-

parity for 20 ferity, that these stoves are daily sb to all parts of We*tern and Sou Indians, and Eastern snd Central Illinois, creating a businens already of over $&),000 per annum. Sucn enterprise and energy should receive the support of every dtix-m of Tefre Haute.

Mr. King also manuuetures very mi pe- w.r heating stoves which are received wLui great favor whm ver introduced.

SILVER WATCHES

Of American and Foreign manatetof*

'. nse and nee tb*ta and l«m bow h».»

i,' 1 »"/, a ftrot r»U w» ch can be bought. u:it'.ia«r and *tyl« ar 'W -»*. B. R. FRi

MANS. Vain »tnet, bet. &tb and t*h

HA YES ESCORT BA LL. The ball given la«t night by the young gentlemen composing this popular organization was the largest and most successful public ball that ha? taken plaeo In this city for years. We are riot ablo at this writing to give any accurate information as to tho number of tickets *old or the amount of money realized, but there is no question as to its having been financial success while socially, it was all that could bavo been desired. A pleasaut feature of the entertainment was the part taken in it by tho members of tho Tilden and Hen dricks Guards. These gentlemen did everything in their power to make the ball a success. Captain Hocter and a number ofothers interested themselves forsew ral days in disposing of tickets, and on Friday afternoon turnad out in procession with the Escort. .The happiest feeling prevailed between the two organizations throughout, and the example set will no doubt have a most beneficent cflect in restoring that good will between the two parties which, now that the election and its excitements are over, it is certainly desirable should exist. The ball was attended by the very best people in town and tbe festivitihs were kept up till daylight this morning. The supper was furnished by Mr. W. H. Scudder and the music by Wyeth's band. Both were excollent.

TRI-STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY. We notice in our contemporary, the Vincennes Sun, a report of the meeting of the Tri-State Medical Society at that place during tho present week, at which were many physicians from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. The attendance was largo and the proceedings interesting. Many valuable papers were contributed giving rise to many interesting discussions. „V **V

Upon Wednesday evening, Prof. Byford, of Chicago, delivered an address at which many of the citizens of the city were present, upon the "Second Decade of Life." in which he deprecated the present, mental, moral and physical education of the young, and called upon the medical profession to disseminate more enlightened news, that our rising generation may grow up fitted to assume tho weighty responsibilities which must fall ujxrn them.

Tbe address was succeeded by a paper by Dr. J. O. Stillson, upon "European Medical Education as compared with American," setting forth the high standard required of candidates in Europe, and the strict laws enacted to protect tho people against the incompetency of ignorant pretenders.

Numerous other papers were' reail, among which we notice one by Dr. J. B. Armstrong upon "Pneumonia of the Wabash." By Dr. P. Worrell, a paptr cnl tled "Contribution to the Study of Conjunctival Diseases." By Dr. Ezra Reill one upon "Traumatic Tetanus."

AVter as oleetion of officers for the ensuing yenr. nnd appointment of commiiUt!£, »he meeting udjourned to meet at Evansville, upon the third Tuesday of October, 1S77.

LIHTKN while we inform you thai an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the banda of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postoftice within tifty miles of this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takos It. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five oeuts a line (tor each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city.

XOTICE.

Hav ng received my Winter's Trimmed Patterns snd Winter Wraps, I am now prepared te fill all my engagements in the Istest style alse, to make up Cloaks and Suits to order at as low a figure as you can get elsewhere. 1 need not add that you will be sure of a perfect fit. MRS. MARY ROACH,

Southeast cor. 4th and Poplar 8t*.

XEW GROCERY HO 78&

CARR 6 WHITE

Will open on the first of DeonmWr, at tboofrr-fr ef Fourth and WiiluntKlrc-t«, at pr- copied by D. Sillier A a firmb and wall aelectad atoek of ebii^ gronirtM and prrTi*ionti, line fruit*, gamet /.'. 'r and egg«, confrctlo r* ', cigar*, and everything Lt

This space will bo

die's.

Y- II

grwwry bourn Wittoad--

t'rmii in !i to pleaM by selling the vary bet at the lowest prfcxa and cour|uniiu .. uttoall, a»bamof petr ag« ai rt*j~^iully Kotioitod. (251,,

Look at

Hat«.

Riddle's New

v***

k- —OR A—

"FLY IN DRY GOODS."

—The Grand Central Hotel, Jsew York, the only leading first-cla hotel that has come down to "bard pan" rates, viz: reduced from $*100 to $2.50 and $3.00 per day.

Kiddle beats the auction on Silverware."'-1

WE CAN NOT ITEMIZE THE LIST OF NEW GOODS JUST COM E. VISIT US EARLY FOR GOOD BARGAINS, POPULAR CENT STORE.

Iron Moulder's Ball.

The Second Annual Ball of the Iron Moulder's of Terre Haute, occurs on Thanksgiving eve., at the City Hall. Ample preparations aro made for a splondid entertainment. Tickets only one dollar. ^,'1'

If the weather is unfavorable carriages will be furnished free to convev ladies to tho hall.

SOMETHING NEW

GRANITE IRON TEA AND COFFEE POTS, THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD, AT BA

LL'SSTO VESTORE.

Riddle sells tlie cheapest, street.

Jewelry 517 Main

The Xew York If at .Store*' in th- best place to buy yonr Hats, Caps, (sloven. 1'iirN. mbrellaM, etc. fall aad be eomin»ed. A. B. STOVER, Ml Main Ntreel, between Finh and Sixth.

I ABOUT FACE!

t"} "V

Listen to the Bugle S a

Koto the Tread of th«s Crrwd To ward Wright & Kaufman's .-J*Qaocery Palace,

'"the people are crowding to Wright & Kaufman's for choice Dressed Turkeys and Chickans, Fre^h Ovut- rs, Cranberries, Olerv, Orange*, Lemons, Apples. Western Reserve Butter, Hums, Graham Flour, (a Fresh Article) llrenkfa-" Bacon, Onione, Smoked Tongue, E^slitih Plum Pudding, Canned d- snd Vegetables of all kind* fre-«h ard splendid.

More New GoodsatKid-

I* BALL

fessJj.

IS SELLING ALL HIS STOCK OF HEATING STOVES CHEAPER THAN ANBODY IN TOWN.

Don't I nil t§ drop In at Utahl'M while looking about for holiday £OH1A.

WHERE TO INSURE.

WH AltTON, RIDDLE CX)^ Ofllcw, 2 5rach Block, Corner Main and Sixth. Imperial,of Ioiulou, aweta fi2^X10 Northern In 'o.. Ixi\don, ameta KjUOtWM' 'ommeeclaJ Tulim, Umdon lO/Miff# Cnderwrtu-ra" Agency, N. V. aaMta Phenlx, Brooklyn, aaapta Pho-nix, of Hartltord.a**?t« 2JNQJMA (ierman American,

Y.awta

St. Paul. St. Paul. Minn., a«-rt« A inerlcan i.Vntral.SU L*uU, aiweia a a A a Northweatctn Mmnal Life, a«»"W 1

Riddle for Underwear.

GOLD WATCHES A CHAINS. New style* bought for cash, and much cheaper then are «old by any other eatabllshment iu tbe country, at 8. H. FREEMAN, North Side oppoaite National Hotel.

UOSKYTOLOAX.

Offion ooi Fourth aad Main street, Term Haulu. Iivi.

Price"'!. II. New (jiootls.

fi"-

Riddle's

ftvun time to time for

O I S

It will repay to keep aclese look out for hanges in our ADVERTISEMENT One purchase slone may save you the price of year's subscription to The MaiL

-WE

SO PIECES 4-4 BLEACHED MUSLIN AT

TEN CENTS PER YARD.

This is of stadard quality, Soft Finish for the Needle and sells^ at 12 1-2 cents. Good enough for any use.

W. S RYCE & CO-

BE, OR NOT TO BK

Whuther it is nobler in 'he man to suffer the slings an' horrors uvoutrageous fortune at nine dollars a week, or to take up arms against a mess uv troubles an' by sinkin' fifty or a hundred dollars end 'em In a gob Fur who would fardels bear (I wonder what fardels is?) an' gront an' sweat under a weary load uv wishin' when he his-

self might his quietus make with a bare trial Thar! I've heird them lines said wuss'n that, an' ef I wanted to I could make my mark a sayin' 'em In public but I much prefeer doin' good aftin' for Rippctoe—who keeps the groceries—to ministerin' to my mind diseased, (to to Rippetoea!

MURDER!

The great Presidential oontost |s notyst Tt\o political kettle Is boiling hoL, and that we are to haven new presldeutw without do«ut a

DEAD w, -si-

certainty. The struggle oontlnues to be llvoly one, lint yet while It is progressist another question is agitating the great

BODY

of people and especially those who have buy Itoot-s and Hnoea, and it is a question"*! more vital Individual importance, because it is one thattonehos the pockelbook. Aad when a place can ba

FOUND

where their hard earnings lti these dnli times can bo mcst Judiciously iuvestett, and wlitvo business In done oil fair and liouwi principles, it is fact that cannot be

CONCEALED

that such a place should win Its way tola vor In thiOiMtrts of tbe people. Tlie Bankrupt HhoeKtoroorgs leave to cat! your attention to the Immense stock of fltSt class Reasonable Bootsand Ml iocs that Is tx*. ln* closed out. regardless of cost for benuflt of creditors. It Is

everv respect complole for sty!*, eleganee and (lurabillty. This stock cannot be surpassed in any market. If jmi have not bought your winter's supply of Boots and Shoes you will he practicing economy in 7

very great degree by going to the tirast Bankrupt Sale, at 100 Main stivet., near •lib. Retail Khoe dealers of Terre Haute know full

WELL

that tlie people buy their Boott and 4Jlio«« at tbe Monster Bankrupt Sale iu preference to polng elsewhere, as they can buy th« sarn* class of goods at even lower prices than regular shoe dealer* pay at wholesah:. \n investigation ts requested. We can amisfy the most skeptical—they can be co»-

Mo tl

vliiced that the Jfonster Bankrupt is tttu Jls

chen|*«jt place in the world to buy Bod nnd shoes. Henn :nt»r KiO .Tlaiii Street., near 41k.

md mIIOCN. Henn. :nt»r

Died.

I(i HT— 111 Otter Crick township, on 1%day, the 24th mst., af 0 o'atock, p. m., Mm IJuldali Klght, wife of John Kight, Esq.

The fnneral servlci* will take place nt. Union church, in the above named township, to-inorrow (Sunday) at It o'clock, a-,

Friends of the family aro Invited to be present without further notice.

YI— lu Hutsonville, Ills. Nov. 15fl». HKNHY, son of KKASIC and LiKATKiOB Burn, uged six years.

Death loves a shining mark Henry w«s truly a lovely and promising child. T*»« cherished jewel of tho household—too good for earth and Jesus took hiin.

I take those little lamts sr.Id hn .Mid fold tliem in my breast. Projection they Khali find In me.

In me b.? ever bk-fL V. 1). I.

Removal!

Daniel Miller it will remove their nt »ek of groceries, uii I o. 1st, to tho old stand of li. Miller, on north 4th streat, where Messrs. W. Cl»y-on, W. A Maiian assd Peter Gilbrcath will lie pi eased to see all their old frier.du and patrona. Mr. Miller has a good Boarding House and a large and commodious brick Stable connected with his ttore where all can be accommodated with lodging, KOK1 inealsand grroenea, ntaatoniahin|(lv low prices. 18 4w

Examine Riddle's new Corsets.

City Taxes for 18761

Notice is hereby giy-n that i.i1taxd»-plx-ate far 1876 is mi In my hands, ana that I am ready to re elve tbe taxes thereon charged. Tho folloHlngabowii the rate ef taxation on each 9100 of tagable property

For general purposes, 80 rent*. For E., T. H. ,t C. R. R. Bcnda, Hlnfcing FHind, 4 trenU.

For C. AT. II. R. R. Honda, Kinkiog Fund, 4cenla. For AT. II. R. R. Bonds, JntereM Fund, 2 cent*.

For Water WorksBonde, Iniereat a6rf Sinking Funds, 6 centa. For Sewer Bonds, finking Fund, '0 cents.

For Sewer Bonds, Interest Fund, 4 cents. Total ratio on each|i00.00,? 1.02.

On each poll for general purposes, jMcents. Dog Tax: Male dogn, |1J» female dogs, 92.00. Kach aldltional dog, male or female, over one, owped by any one penon, 12.00.

MOTICH.

Examine your revlpta bef rc leaving tbe office, and see that it ooveie ail your property.

Taxeaare due on tbe fifteenth d.«y of November of each year, and if not paid before tbe thinl Monday in April lotlowing. ten utr penaltv i.add^d «fier ii( tne treasurer er "is deputy is required toeall op^n every d««linouertt tax-payer in the city and demand th© linquent taxe-, and If necessary to Hw and sell prt p! rfcy to make tbe aaiita v.i!" ronstable's

Ii«iinquent are ^iver'JBM on«r aboqt tbe firs' Vi ndsy nfJan^ary, and. sold on the first Monuay IB 1'ebruary of each year.

Tke ttwurarsr fei responsible f«r tf». tnxes b" ou!d have collected therefore (.«.*r«onjrht to remeuitMTt..at thtflc* u:u«t !.«• piu.f everv year. ifUIN PADI OCFC, '.' Treasar- .- (Jity of Terr*« Haute. TERRS HACTK, IND.,

NOV.

Ifl^ 187«.