Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 160, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1871 — Page 4
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.
TERRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 12:50 a.ra New York Express- 5:50 a.m 7:0-5 a. Day Express 11:55 a.m 3:35 p.ra Lightning Express .11:00 p.m 2:20 p.m Indianapolis Docal 4:10 a.m
ST LOUIS,VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Vandalia Short Line Route, ARRIVE 5:55 A. Pacific Express 1245 A.M. 11:10 P. Fast Line 0:00 A.M 12:00 NOO' St. L. & Cairo Express .3:30 p, il
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
ARRIVES FROM EAST. DEPARTS FOR WEST. 10:55 A. Day Express 10:58 A. M. 5:45 A.M Fast Express 5:50 A. M. 3:35 P. Mattoon Accommodat'n.. 4:07 p. M. 10:35 p. Night Express 10:38 p. M.
KOM TILE WEST. FOR THE EAST 5:50 A. Night Express 5:55 A. M. 3.37 p. Day Express 3:40 P. 1'2:2H A. Lightning Express „...12:30 A. M. 10:15 A. Mattoon Accommodat'n..l2:10 P. M.
EVANSV/LLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 5:50 A. M. Express 10:05 P. M. 4:10 P. M. Mail 3:25 P. M.
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.
LEAVE. ARRIVE. 4:35 P. M. Mall 10:20 A. M. EVANSVILLE, TERR]. HAUTE A CHICAGO. LEAVE. ARRIVE. 4:15 P. sr Newport A commodation.. 10:10 A. M. EVANSVILLE, HENDER.SON A NASHVILLE
R. R. AND TRANSFER PACKET "FAYETTE" TIME-TABLE. Going south, the transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES. ARRIVES. vansville 10-20 a. I Henderson 11:20 a. Evansville 5:30 p.m Henderson.... 6:30 p.m
Connecting with the Express Train— LEAVING ARRIVING Henderson 11:35 a. in I Guthrie 3:45 p.m
Nashville 6:20 p.
Accommodation— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:00 p. rn MadiKoriville..l0:50p.
Going north, transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:45 a. I EvaiiHville 9:00 a.m Henderson 2:00 p. ni Evansville 3:15 p.m
Connecting with the E. A CR. R. for all points east, north and northwest. CONNECTIONS. Passengers leaving Terre Haute on the 5:50 A. M. arrive at Guthrie at 3:45 P. M., making close connection for Memphis, Mobile, Decatur, Humboldt, Chattanooga, New Orleans, and all points south.
Whe (Pmmtw dfiitzetfe
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1871.
City and Neighborhood.
DUSTY.
No POLICE items.
THE wind "on an old high."
PRAYER meeting at Asbury to-night.
WHERE'S my skates? is now a very common juvenile question.
FAIR at Bowling Hull Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week.
THE.street sprinklers are out of employment—of that character anyhow.
No BUSINESS of general interest transacted in the Civil Circuit Court to-day.
THE season of spare-ribs, pig's feel} euur kraut, and other uiihygienicdelicate morsels is now in full hlooip.
TIIK hog market is unchanged, slaughtering still progressing at the esBtublishment of Mcliiruey & Co.
I'KKSDENT JONES postponed his lecture until Friday evening, December 8. A general invitation is extended to all.
No QUORUM at Council Chamber last evening, no session in consequence. Meeting adjourned until next Tuesday evening.
Now is the time for the exhilarating exercise of skating, the ice being in excellent order for that kind of refreshing amusement.
THE principal occupation of such citizens of Terre Haute as undertake to exhibit themselves on the street to-day is chasing their head pieces over towu.
THE First National Bank of Rockville, this morning, paid in their Revenue Assessment to Collector Magill, for the month of November, amounting to $342,95 capital $200,000.
HEKZ A ARNOLD opened out a magnificent stock of holiday toys, at holiday prices, this morning. See their spark, ling locals in the local notice column of the GAZETTE, and give them a call.
AN old citizen this morning met an ice wagon on the street, and straightway he went to Win. Buntin's for quinine, his teeth rattling like a pair of bones—such as the minstrel will use to-morrow evening.
TiiKKKis holiday in tho air!—Journal. We have noticed something very disagreeable about the air for several days, but wo didn't know that it was "holiday Welivoand learu, in this progressive age.
ICE.—Lou Townsend commenced filling the private icehouse of Owen Tuller, Esq., this morning. He gets the ice from the river, where it is frozen nearly afoot in thickness, and freeziug nil the time. Yesterday Mr. J. Steiumehl commenced filling his mammoth ice house with Ice from the river, over six inches in thickness at that time.
THE "roosters," who, during the pleasant summer months,devoted themselves most assiduously to shading the railing at the Buckeye Cash 8tre corner, and other prominent places, and to the disgusting business ofspitting filthy tobacco juice over the sidewalks, can now be found investing free lunch rooms. They purchase a five cent glass of la^er, and then, the way the way the lunch gets under their vests—if they have any on— is startling to the beholder. Pity such peripetetlc dead-beats did not die with the summer season, as some other vermin.
THE FAIR
to be given at Dowling
Hall on Monday and Tuesday evenings, will doubtless be a success, as have the ones previously given, and much good in a charitable cause will be accomplished. Several members of the canvassiug coni£y&tee, however, have been sick, aud theF canvass for contributions has not been as thoroughly made as usual with the Society and as would have been the case uuder less adverse circumstances.
Persons not called on, desiring to contribute, are requested to send their contributions to the hall. Many donations have already been made, and for the attraction of the little folks, vre 'will state that four dozen beautiful dolls are being gorgeously attired for the occasion aud will appear in full dress in the latest style. Of course, all will be sold at a fair consideration for the benefit of the poor, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Terre JiafUe.
LATE HOURS.
"A Husband and Father"
Of this city asserts through the columns of a city paper that he is in favor of soci ables being held only from the hour of 7 to 10 P. M., during the coming season closing his indorsement of a previous suggestion by saying that "many a weary father and mother would be much pleased."
There are many who think as does this "husband and father," and it would be well for the heads of households where sociables are given to remind the young people of the suggestion under consid eration. Late hours and late suppers, in conjuction with the unhealthy fashions of the season, do more to demoralize the young than all other causes combined. To prevent late hours would be in a large measure to remedy the many other evils which beset the young.
But, this should be carried even farther, and other entertainments should be of shorter duration as well as sociables. Local concerts tor instance, and in short, entertainments of whatsoever character. Did the patrons of theaters and operas assemble promptly at half-past seven or eight at the Opera House, the entertainment there would be out much sooner than is generally the case. It is a fact that an audience is never assembled at the Opera House, on the occasion of an entertainment there, earlier than halfpast eight. Can't this evil be remedied also?
The Concert.
The audience assembled in the spacious and elegant audience room of the Congregational Church to attend the second concert of the Choir of the church, was not so large as we had hoped and anticipated, though it was composed largely of the elite of the city and was highly appreciative. It should have been appre ciative as there was much to appreciate in the entertainment, not least of which was the grand organ solo of Prof. Shide, so grandly rendered by him. The piano accompaniements of Prof. Kilbourne was very excellent, as are all the undertak ings of that accomplished musician. Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. Farrington sang with surpassing sweetness and eflect Jall did themselves credit, as they did the concert. Prof. Paige weilded the baton a la Theodore Thomas, during the rendering of the choruses.
The only criticism we feel disposed to make of the entertainment is that it was a little long, the fault of the audience in a large part, hov/ever, because of their numerous encores. The programme was too long, as were some of the selections. It was evident that the management had not anticipated so many encores, or they would have made shorter selections. We shall not make a more extensive notice for the reason that a contributor makes personal mention, which we otherwise should have done. The entertainment was a success, and. the audience well pleased, as was Lucius Ryce, Esq., who did so much for its success.
PERSONAL..—Hon. D. W. Voorhees has not yet gone to Washington, though Congress is in session, and his co-worker from the adjoining district on the south, Hon* W. E. Niblack, is at his post. We understand Mr. Voorhees is detained in thedefense of the suit of Humaston vs. McGregor,which it is expected will be called, and hoped, finally disposed ofat this term of the civil Circuit Court.
Samuel Stokes, Esq., aud his lady, referred to in the GAZETTE of recent date, as visiting relatives in this city, en route to St. Louis, left for that city last noon, via the Vandalia in a special magnificent and gorgeous palace car of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which was conveying the delegate from the Philapelpliia Board of Trade from that city to St. Louis, where the session of the Convention of the Boards of Trade will be held, commencing to-morrow. Mr. S is a member of the Philadelphia Board, aud one of the delegates, as before stated in the CAZETTE.
Tom Waluisley went to Indianapolis last evening on business, and will be absent several days.
Geueral G. Iv. Steele, of Rockville, is in the city to-day.
TOYS for the million, aud almost to the aame extent of numeration, are now on exhibition and for sale at 89 West Main street, by Herz & Arnold. These enterprising gentlemen, not content with managing, iu a most successful manner' the magnificent Opera House Bazaar, also aspire to control the holiday toy and miscellaneous trade. That they are succeeding will be evident to all who give them a call, which,.will include "everybody" iu the city aud surrounding country, in a short time after the appearance of the GAZETTE this afternoon, as everybody reads it—at 15 cents per week* In short, Herz & Arnold have on hand a full aud complete stock of holiday goods, iu the liue of toys of every variety, which they offer at holiday prices Don't fail to drop in aud see "the elephant."
A Ni:\v DEPARTURE.—The Adams Express Company have recently adopted a new and very generally reduced tariff for the transportation of remittances. Uuder it, twenty-five dollars may be sent anywhere on its lines, even from its extreme Eastern agency to Fort Gibson, Indian -Territory, its extreme Western agency, for fifteeu cents.
A tariff for the transportation of small parcels has also been adopted, by the same company, the reduction'iu rates on that class of matter being as great as iu the money tariff.
This is highly commendable iu this old reliable line, and we sincerely trust, as we hope, that they may have au increase of business in consequeuce of this chauge.
INDIANAPOLIS has an aching void which could be filled by a first-class music hall, centrally located.—Indianapolis Journal.
Why don't Indianapolis build a firstclass opera house, as all first-class cities do like Terre Haute, for instance.
RAFFLES for deer and turkey are of al-v most nightly occurrence.—Journal.
Very dear raffles to some of the rafflers!
Removal.
Dr. A. Arnaud has removed hia office to the eoruerof Fifth and Ohio streets, where he my be fotjod in flitnw. 160d96
BOOK-KEEPERS.—Sow islhe time to order Blank Books for the New Tear, thus giving time lo season belore using. We make Books to order of any desired pattern, witli or without printed headings, and guarantee satisfaction, in quality of paper, accuracy of ruling, and durability of binding.
The lecture which was to have been delivered by President Wm. A. Jones in the Normal School Assembly Room this evening, before the Literary Societies of that institution, has been postponed until Friday evening, Decembers, when it will be given at the above named place. An invitation is extended to all. 6dl
Grand Opening of the Palace Toy Store, 89 Main street, this morning. All are respectfully invited to call.
For Sale—One brick store on Main street, north side of the Public Square. A fine situation for business. For terms inquire of M. M. Hickcox. 6d6 MARY J. GROVEMAN.
Grand Opening of the Palace Toy Store, 89 Main street, this morning. All are respectfully invited to call.
If you wish to buy a medium or low priced article of Dress Goods, say from 15 cents to 50 cents a yard, there is no store in town that can show you half so large an assortment of new and pretty styles as Foster Brothers, of the great New York City Store while upon fine Dress Goods, such as Silks, Poplins, &c., they lead all others. 6dl
Grand Oponing of the Palace Toy Store, 89 Main street, this morning. All are respectfully invited to call.
Fresh Lemons, new Hams and Homemade Miucc Meat, at Stone & Chambers'. 2dG
Grand Opening of the Palace Toy Store, 89 Main street, this morning. All are respectfully invited to call.
For Sale—Five dwelling houses. One on Eighth street, cor. of Oak two on Seventh street, near Vandalia Railroad. For particulars inquire of
JOHN BEARD,
deel 6i street, near Vandalia Ii. R.
Don't buy an inferior Oyster when you can get Piatt's best so Cheap at Stone & Chambers'. 2d6
For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alOdw
Everybody should go and see the great New York candy store now open. Mr. Hamilton has 100 kinds of the finest candies ever offered *in Terre Haute, at 96 Main street, between Third and Fourth streets, north side. nov24dtf
Double Rooms, for Kent.—Two excellent rooms, one on the first floor, and the other above it, connected by an inside stairway, and situated on Fifth street, between Ohio and Main, will be for rent on the 25th inst. These rooms are very desirable for many kinds of business. Inquire at this office.
RKV. WM. GHAHAM, ot'N. W. Ind. Conference, says "BAKU'S PECTORAL ELIXIK acts like a charm."
Go to Moore & Haggerty's for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street, dtf
ASK your Druggist lor BARit'sPECTORAL ELIXIR.
Spouting.—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore & Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alOdw.
PHYSICIANS recommend BARR'S PECTO RAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Soe circular.
For Kent.—One room on the corner of Fifth aud Main street, over Donnelly's Drug Store. Another in the rear of said store—first-rate for a sleeping room. Inquire at the GAZETTE office.
James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With £ills and paste
Proclaim to all creation, That men are wise, Who advertise,
In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf
If you want a nice Mantel or Grate ex amine Moore & Hagerty's stock before purchasing. No. 181 Main street. alOdw
Wanted—Good, reliable aud energetic business men, of good habits, who can furnish satisfactory references and give security for property entrusted to them, can obtain permanent and profitable employment, either on salary orcommission, by applying to Nofsinger & Josselyn, 72 and 74 West Washington St., Iudianap* olis, lnd., dealers in the Singer Manufacturing Company's Sewing Machines. N. B.—Good positions to men having horse, wagon and harness. septldw3ru
CHILDREN will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.
Her* & Arnold have removed their Hoop Skirt Factory to their Opera House Store. Please leave your orders for Hoop Skirts at the Opera House Bazaar.
For. Rent.—A good barn or stable, situated between Fourt hand Fifth streets, on Walnut. Inquire at this office.
It Is Conceded bj every one that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin aud Slate Roofers fn the oity, 181 Main street. alOdw
Money is scarce. You ought to save all you cau by buying your lioopskirts, corsets, hosiery, furs, notious, &c., Ac., at Herz &'Arnold's great Opera House Bazaar.
Go to Moore & Hagerty's for furnaces and ranges, 1S1 Main street. alOdw
Horology.—Watches repaired and made to keep time at the Opera House jewelry store. That is the report. ml5tf
Hall For Bent.—The fine hall on the corner of Fifth and Wabash streets, is for rent. Inquire at the GAZETTE office.
BLANK LEASES, just printed, tad for Mle at this office.
[Advertisement.]
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF THE WEST.
Mr. Charles Soehner—His Connection with the Musical Interests of the Ntate. Chas. Soehner is a native of Baden, Germany. He received in his youth not only the general scholastic training peculiar to the Germans, Rita thorough musical education. While yet a young man, he was elected to the Legislature but, taking au active part in the revolution of '48 and '49, he suffered, with others, the punishment which the government inflicted, namely, exile and confiscation of property. Mr. Soehner, with his family, arrived in the IT. S. in the winter of 1849, coming almost directly to Iudiauapolis— his financial affairs in a critical condition.
His early musical education, however, now opened to him the road to future success. He employed his time as a music teacher iu Indianapolis till '52, when he removed to Dayton, O. Here in a few years, by his integrity, his energy, and ability as an instructor, be was enabled to buyout a music store in that city. Still he did not abandon his profession as a teacher, but continued until '61. In the meantime, however, such success had attended him, that he had established branch piano houses at Hamilton, O., and Richmond, Ind.
As a Music Teacher and Piano Dealer, Mr. Soehner had the best opportunities to become acquainted with the various makes of .Pianos .vitli a critical and sensitive ear, he judges quickly of their qualities of tone, and his long experience *as a teacher qualifies him to judge of their durability. With such information he could always buy and hold the best in the market. He was very anxious to secure the agency of the Steinway Pianos. This, however, could not be had at his location in Ohio, the agency being held by other dealers previously established. But his ambition was not to be checked, and he soon devised a plan to secure his purpose. To accomplish this he returned, in 1S68, to Indianapolis, aud soon after his arrival bought the Piano business of'Messrs. Benham & Co., aud~!5y so doing secured the Steinway agency.- The firm was now Soehner & Benham. Eight months after, from reasons which savored of intrigue, Messrs. Steinway & Sons withdrew the agency from Soehner & Benham. Willard & Co. now became the agents, aud advertised the Steinway as the "best in the world," which is still true. Although the Steinway Piano affords less profit to the agent than any other, Mr. Soehner determined to abandon the business, unless he could have the agency of his favorite instrument. He therefore sold out his interest to Mr. A. M. Benham, aud made a visit to Europe.
During this interval, Messrs. Steinway & Sons had reconsidered their action, and awarded to Mr. Soehner, on his return, the agency not only for Indianapolis, but from Richmond on the east to Terre Haute on the west, with thirty-four northern and southern counties. In January,1870, he opened his new Piano House under the Academj' of Music, remaining there until April, '71. About that time Messrs. Benham & Bro. gave lip the Piano business—Mr. Soehner renting a part of their rooms, at 36 E. Washington street. Messrs. Benham & Bro. still continue doing the largest business iu sheet music, small instruments, organs, etc., in the State.
Mr. Soehner had now secured the object long sought, controlling a, large territory for the sale of the best instruments made.
The Steinway Pianos are universally conceded to be the leading first-class piano now before the public. These instruments are preferred to all others by the most celebrated pianists. They ^ire used by all the principal concert troups. They have a truly "world-wide" reputation, being largely exported to Europe and all parts of the civilized world, and are sought to be imitated by nearly all American and European Piano makers. But afar more valuable distinction even than the first grand gold medal of honor at the Paris Exposition was awarded Messrs. Steinway & Sous, when Professor Helmboltz, who is acknowledged to be the highest European authority in the science of acoustics, and who occupies that chair iu the University of Berlin, after a careful examination of every piano brought uuder his notice, unhesitatingly selected theSteiuway instrument as the only one which reached the acme of perfection, and ordered the purchase of one forspecial use, in his lectures on accoustics in the Berlin University. The latest honor which has been awarded Messrs. Steinway is the receiptof an order from the Empress of Russia for one of their finest full-concert grand pianos, and one of their new uprights, to complete the refurnishing of the Winter Palace.
Steinway & Sons mammoth manufactory is the largest and best arranged establishment of its kind in the world. They make an average of sixty Pianos a week, aud are still unable to fill their orders.
Mr. Soehner sells, besides the Steinway, other Pianos that he has tried and found to be true. The celebrated Knabe, also the Gabler, which took the first premium at the Indiana State Fair of '71. In fact, he buys noue except from the most reliable manufacturers, who guarantee their goods, safely enabling him to do the same for his purchasers. He visits New York several times aunually, and selects his Pianos in person. Piano peddlers—fellows with oily tongues, perambulating the country, without principle, knowledge or responsibility—^re never employed in his business. His Pianos are sold at the wareroom or by catalogue and correspondence, or by established ageuts, either for cash or on time, at the lowest prices consistent with quality and finish. Mr. Soehner through his energy and fair dealing, has achieved .marked success in business. He is one of our well-to-do citizens, but at the same time is one of our hardest workers. He owns real estate in Indiana and other States, and retains sufficient capital in his business to make valid bis contracts. Piano buyers should bear this in mind, and when visiting Indianapolis, call at 26 East Washington street, Slid make the acquaintance of Mr. goehqer, who is sure to maka their call pleasant, whether it is asocial or business visit, -OBSERVER.
GdwJ
happy heart.
New York Store:
r.i'UUBU.
Salesman
12 yards Canton Flannel, 15c 10 Wool Delaine, 25c 12
14
Black Alpaca, 60c
3 Heavy Cassimere, 91.15 5 Table Linen, 39c 1 Shawl 1 DoutJle Shawl 1 pair Blankets 3 Hose, 18c 6 12Mc 10 yards Ticking, 23c 12 Flannel, 45e 5 IbS Batting, 20c 1 pair Gloves 3 Shirt Fronts 4 Spools Clark's Thread 1 Set Furs 7 yards Ginghams, 12%....
HOLIDAY GOODS,
READY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE!
E & A N O
HAVE OPENED TO-DAY THEIR
ELEGANT TOY STORE!
AT ]ST©. 89 MiO &TR15JET,
Witli a Stock of Toys that will Please Everybody.
At their Great Opera House Bazaar,
THEY HAVE JUST 15KEN RECEIVING
-A. TST ELEGANT LINE OE
NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS AND FURS!
SUITACLE IT OR THE HOLIDAY TKADli
Which will he sold at figures to astonish all.
NEW YORE ST0B1
As tlie season advances aud tlic cold, chilly winter days are up
on u§, the question of comfortable, warm clothes for the family engrosses the mind of
every father in tho land. A-consultation with the "good wife" brings up the ques
tion Where can we buy our supply of Winter Dry Goods to the best advantage
Which one of the many stores in Terre Haute offers the best inducements, and fur
nishes the best goods at the lowest prices? The mind of the "good wife" is readily
made up. She remembers quickly, that tho New York Store, that reliable and popu
lar House, has proven itself worthy of her patronage, and finds little trouble to con
vince her husband, whose thoughts have been wandering through the immense piles
of Dry Goods that are here stored, that tho best place for them to trade is at this well-
known establishment. She speaks of the courteous treatment received at the New
York Store remembers the strictly just and honorable dealings of this House, and
exhorts in words of praise "the one-price system, and consequently low prices "for all
kinds of goods." "I have never been overcharged at tho New York Store. I have al
ways bought my goods cheaper there than anywhere else," said she "and I know wo
will save money by buying our Winter supply at this store They keep tho best goods,
aud I have never found them to misrepresent a single articleJ The question is settled!
The old gentleman hands out tho cash, and she proceeds to the New York Store with a
Here is the bill of goods she bought, and what she "saved" by buying them at the
This is one of the thousands of bills wo turn out. Buy your goods at
TheNewYorkStore
(Wittenberg, Enschhanpt & Co.)
73 lffiAm STREET,
Near Court House Square,
THE NEW*YORK STORE.
MAIN STREET,
N E A E O O S E S A E
Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs.~ Bought of WITTENBERG, RUSCHHADPT & CO.
WITTENBERG, RCJSCHAUPT & CO.,
1 80 36 2 50 1 00 7 20 1 80 3 45 45 3 95 30 85 25 4 25 1 00 4 25 75 54 21 75 15 2 30, 20 5 40 1 20 1 00 25 40 10 87 33 25 3 75 75 87| 17
1 $42 3d 19 27
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Proprietors New York Store.
STTSXXTESS CASES.
&EOCEBI32S.
ISUl.-M AST COX, WHOLESALE
Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
Cor. of Main ami Fifth Sts.,
Terre IKantc, In5.
~T*. W. SSIPPJETOJE,
Groceries and Provisions,
^o. 155 Main Street,
Torro XSautc, Indiana.
WEST & AMJEH,
DKAL.EKS IN
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions,
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
iVo. 75 Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth Tcrri- Halite, Iiitliniin.
PROFESSIONAL.
E. P. BEAICIIA3IP,
ATTORBfEX AX LAW
Ohio Street, bet. 3«a and 4th.
Particular attention given to collections
JOHN JOx\ES,
ATTORNEY AT HAW,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
OFFICE
on Ohio street, between Third and
Fourth a 29
JOAB HARPER,
Attorneys and Collecting Agents,
Terre Ilnnte, Indiana.
Boa, Office, No. CG Ohio Street, soutli side.
J. II. BLAKE^
11TOKIEY AT LAW
Aud Xotary Public*.
Office, on Ohio Street, bet. Third it Fourth
Terre Ilnnte, Indiana.
HOTELS^
fiARjTir O uS JE,
Foot of Main Street,
T£KB£ HAUTE, INDIANA.
8B~ Free Buss to and from all trains.. J. M. DAVIS, Proprietor.
TEKKE 1IA5JTJ5 MOUSE,
Cor. of Main and Seventh Streets,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
E. I*. IIBSTON, Manager.
JACOB BTJTZ. GEO. C. BTTTZ.
MATlOSTAi. HOUSE,
Corner of Sixth and Main Streets,
1ERRE-HA UTE, INDIANA,
A COB UTZ & SON, Proprietors.
This House has been thoroughly refurnished
GUNSMITH.
Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,
Saw Filer and Locksmith,
THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN,
Terre HanJe, Indiana.
FEED STORE.
J. A. BURGAN, Dealer in Flour, Feed, Baled Huy, Corn Oats, and all kinds ot Seeds,
NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN TEBKE HAUTE, IJFD.
FEED
delivered in all parts of tho city tree ol charge ld6m
LIOUOES^
A. M'DOMiD,
Dealer in
Copper Distilled Whisky,
ANO
PURE WlXEtt,
No. 9 Jt ourlli Street, bet. Main and Ohio,
tt®* Pure French Brandies for Medical purposes.
PAINTING.
WM. S. MKLTOS,
PAINTER,
Cor. 6tli, La Fayette and Locust sts.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE OI RELIABLE
BARK & I'EAKLE
House and Sign. Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING,
Fifth Street, between Main nsid Ohio
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A.O.BAli€H
Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable
BOOT§ & SHOES,
MADEShoeStore,
Ain't saved
to order. Shop at O'Boyle Bros. Boot and Main street, Terre Ruuto Iniiiana.
CLOTHING-.
J. ERLANGER,
"Wholesale and Retail Dealgr in
MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods,
OPERA HOVSE,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
LEATHER
JOIOT H. O'BOYIE,
Dealer In
Leather, Hides, Oil and Findings, NO. 178 MAIN STREET\ Terr® Ilante. Indiana.
BELTING-.
CBAFTON Sc KNIGHT,
Manufacturers of
Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts. Also, Page/a Patent Lacing,
Front St., Harding's Block, Worcester, MaflR.
BLANK BOOKS.
THE
GAZETTE BINDERY turns out the best Blank Book work In Terre Haute. We have one of the most skillful R.ulers in the State, and guarantee satisfaction on cons plicated work. Q!d Hooks rebound as oaaall