Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 274, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1872 — Page 4
--r 'X'- :^^^li^fllijglM'frflB ,,,„, ,.»l0t35A.
FAMFIKTILBGAJRITR TRAIN
DKL'ABTS KOK \V KST. L:IO P. M.
Arrives FBOj I I:. N A. sr. TEKKE HAUTE AND IND1ANAP01.IB. LEAVE. AREIVB. 1^-50 am New York Express 5:30 a.m
W5 aim Uay Express ll ooa.m 3:35 p.m LlghtniDg Express 11:00 p.m p,ii». Indianapolis Local 4:10 a.m KT rjOU JS, VAN DA JJIA fc TKRRE HAUTE. LEAVE. Vandalia Short Line Route. ARKIVK 5:56 A. Pacific Express 1245 A.M. 11:10 P. Fast Line 9:00 A.M li!:30 P. St. L. fc Cairo Express 3:80 P.
EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. LEAVB. ABBLVA. 6:50 A. M.
Express
4:10 P. M.
AND TRANSFER PACKET "FAYETTE" TIME-TABLE. Going south, the transfer packel Fayette— LEAVES. ARRIVES. Evansvilie 10 20 a. I Henderson.....ll:20 a. Evansville 5:30 p. ra Henderson.... 6:30 p.
Connecting with the Express Train— LEAVING ARRIVING Henderson ....11:35a.m I Guthrie 3:45p.m
Going north, transfer packet Fayette— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:45 a. I Evatisville 9:00 a.m Henderson 2:00 p. Evansville 3:lo p.
Connecting with the E.4CR. 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.
§7/r (Ft etihto (ftxzcitc
FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1872.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
FOR CO UNCI MAN,
First Ward—MICHAEL BYER*. Second Ward—PARKER MILLIGAN. Third Ward—FRED. OTTE. Fourth Ward—MATTHEW BRIDENTHAL. Fifth Ward—WILLIAM S. CLIFT.
City and Neighborhood.
ARCHITECT Vrydaugh, of this city, is preparing a plan for the enlargement and improvement House.
tended
10:05 P. M.
3:2O P.
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.
HAVE ARBIV3E. 4:3.5 P.M. Mail 10:20 A.M. EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO. LEAVE. ABBIVK. 6:45 A. Express and Mail ..3:80 A. M. 4:00 P. Accommodation IU.OU A. M. EVANSVILLE, HENDERSON & NASHVILLE
I Nashville 6:20 p.
Accommodation— LEAVES ARRIVES Henderson 7:00 p. Madisonville..l0:50 p.
to rent on Fifth
SEE notice of rooms street.
THE First National Bank of Sullivan has received a second installment of currency.
THE Fori Wayne Sentinel facetiously alludes to Jessie Root Grant as the "root of all evil."
of Sullivan Court
"THE Yankee Kitchen," is the gorgeous inscription ornamenting' the entrance to a Main street restaurant, prietor
A Yankee pro-
KOOPMAN is also putting down in front of his popular place of business, a handsome and durable stone pavement in lieu of the old on® of brick.
THE Congregational Church structure has been fenced in with the old material reconstructed, leaving the Sixth street front defenceless, however.
ALL the news published in the Fort Wayne Gazette is to be found in huge head lines, which occupy two-thirds of the space of that sensational sheet!
AN inquisitive ruralist observing, a number of barrels arranged along in a line against the fence at the north end of the gas works, asked if they were not filled with gas.
Ex-CoUNCfLMAN
Seeburger had four
sheep killed by depredating dogs last night, and says he'll be doggoned if he ain't in favor of dog extermination, and punishment of canines after death.
THE ball of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at Dowling Hall last night, was largely attended, and a good time reported by those who were present. Toute's band furuished the music, as advertised.
"CLARK," the tonsonial professor, who holds forth in the line of his calling, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, this city, this morning shaved three brothers, the aggregate ages of whom were two hundred and fifteen years! Divide by three and learn for yourself the average age of the brothers.
W E were in error when we stated in Saturday's GAZETTE that Westfall of the Mail had ordered a Cottrell & Babcock press. He purchased the one owned and operated by the proprietors of the Mail job rooms, and will henceforth print the Mail on his own press, instead of hiring the work.done.
THE New Albany Standard printing press evidently has been turned wrong side out by some strange mishap else the city editor thiufcs his pnste of the paper is worth printing twice. The Standard of Saturday, the 12th insfc., comes to us with the local page duplicated. Hence the above remarks.
LUORETIA BORGIA
was given at the
Opera House last evening to the largest audience of the week. Miss Price as Lucretia was certainly a success, and held the audience spell-bound atherevgry appearance on the stage. Mr. Hanchett as the Duke, showed himself an actor of real merit, and in fact the whole com" pany acquitted themselves with honor. To-night "Ogerita."
A SYNDICATE of specluators organized at Fort Wayne, and purchased all the best seats they could get possession of to the Rip Van Winkle entertainment, to be given in that city by Joe Jefferson, then sold them at a handsome advance, by which little operation they made enough to purchase extra rations of peanuts, popoorn and ginger bread for themselves and "company," to nibble at during "Rip's twenty years sleep." A subscriber of the Sentinel, of that city, howls horribly about it.
This all occurs in a city where "three men and a reporter" held a memorial Morse meeting.
& C. B. B.t and #as
Ssaaa^eS*" to -p^wN^Pl
and
1
..^aa w«w. "copy" ba^THr. D. E. Rice, the acj^lSPp! Winplished Superintendent of Telegraph Master of Transportations of the
beautiful
above Jiue, and also Assistant Train Dispatcher of the Vandalia. The dispatch alluded to is as follows
CLINTON, April 15,1872.
Jos. Collett, Jr.,
President
R. B. Co.: SIB:—Allow
E., T. H. & C.
me the pleasure, from my
sick bed, of sending you this, my first, and according to all human calculations, my last communication, to compliment you upon the great success which has at
your labors in the successful put
ting into operation of the E., T. H. & C. R. R., the first which has given our county, to any considerable extent, communication with the outside world. Having enjoyed the honor of throwing the first shovel of earth in the building of the road, I have watched its progress.with deep interest, and now wish further to express my joy at the addition ol the other almost indispensible appendage, viz: the telegraph. Allow me, sir, to extend to you an old man's blessing, with the hope that your years may be many and all your undertaking in life blessed with the same marked success which has attended your labors in this great work, for which your fellow-citizens will e\^r hold your name in pleasent recollection.
Very truly yours, W. M. WHITE.
The above dispatch comes from the oldest resident of Vermillion county, aged ninety-six years, and who, as intimated above, is on his death bed. He became a citizen of Vermillion county when in its primitive state, inhabited almost wholly by the aborigines of the country, wild beasts, and still wilder savages. With Stephen Collett, Esq., fath er of President Collett, of the E., T. H. & C. R. R., he assisted and witnessed the extermination of these, and, in their stead, the building of railroads, general internal improvements, and the development of the vast resources of this rich and productive county. Mr. White is noted throughout the section of the country where he is so well known as a great hunter and Indian fighter of pioneer fame, the exploits of which the old veteran is wont to recount to his grandchildreu and friends, when opportunity offers. He has outlived his generation many years, and it has been vouchsafed him to see the vast resources of the county of which he was one of the earliest pioneers and now the oldest resident, developed to a degree delightfully astonishing to him in his old age and those vast resources provided with rapid transit and lightning communication with the outside world, through the arts and sciences of the age of progress marking this nineteenth century as greater than any and all others preceding it. It was but a fitting tribute Mr. White's services that upon the occasion of the inauguration of the building of the E., T. H. &C. R. R., that he should throw the first shovel full of dirt and on the occasion of the opening of telegraphic communication along the line, he should be the first to send over the same the first dispatch to Presi dent Collett, a son of the boon companion of his earlier and better days We trust that Mr. White may not realize the verifications of his own prediction that he is now on his death bed. We trust that he may live a little longer to witness that development and growth of his native county, which must come of increased facilities. If, however, he is taken away by the angel of death, community, a county, a State, will mourn the loss of a truly good man one who has done much for his country, a man of generous impulses and noble aets
The Most Marrying Man.
Gentle reader, did you ever hear of a man anxious to immolate his^ immaculate heart on the altar of matrimony, for the dear sake of an un fortunate woman—who has plenty of money? If you would behold such self-sacrificing specimen of humiliated and philanthropic humanity, you can find his address in the following, re ceived by Attorney General Hanna, last evening, and by him handed us, with the remark that the seeker after matri monial honors, in the work-house of our State, is the most marrying man of whom he has heard. But read and re fleet:
FORTSELDEN, N. M., Aprils, 1872 To the Attorney General of the State of Indiana:
SIR:—Seeing
a great many of the papers
published in the States, "that there is a lady in the State penitentiary of Indiana who offers the sum ot eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) to any one who will marry her," and as I am a single man and wishing to marry, I take this opportunity of asking you, as a State officer, for information as to whether,
if
she can find a man
who will marry her, she will be released from confinement, and also for you to send me her address, fec.
Hopine, sir, you will favor me with an answer, I remain, Very respectfully,
DEAREST
H. H. STOWE,
Fort Selden, N. M.
Had Stowe stowed away a little
away a
knowledge of legal love as practiced in this great country of ours, instead of the philanthropical sentimentalism as evidenced by the above epistle he would never have indicted to General Hsfnna, the note under consideration. He would have known full well that, however great the crime of a woman in possession of $80, 000, she never would become an inmate of a State penitentiary.
WARNING.—There
has been in this
city, for some weeks past, a loafer wno disgraces the name of E. O. Cady. He spends his time hanging around billiard saloons, and other places, where he can beat some one for his drinks. He was, at one time, agent for the Katie Putnam Troupe, but was, of course, discharged as soon as they found him out. We are led to make these "gentle" remarks from the fact that, last evening, at the-Opera House, he had the brazen impudence to throw a note to a respectable young lady, which was as follows: [Exact copy.]
TERRB HAUTE, IND., April,
Your verry Faice has the charms of "Life Dream." I would that god and you might think of me, can we ever meet? please answer as it is prare.
E. O. C.
We would say to this young man that the sooner he leaves this city the better it will be for him, as the young lady in question has many friends who will not see her insulted by such a miserable loafer and had the gentleman who accompanied her to this entertainment one particle of spirit, he would„not sleep until he had cowhided the scoundrel.
isTn circulation
in this city, to"raise the sum of $5,000, ViFthe purpose of paying the difference between six and ten percent, on the necessary amount of capital, to be borrowed by Messrs. Crawford & Co., for the establishment of a rolling mill, now under contemplation of establishment, by them, on the old Liuton square, west of Third street, and between the Indianapolis, St. Louis and Vandalia railroads, which, we learn, they can secure for this purpose. The subscription, as are all such, is being extensively signed, and the paper liberally subscribed to by our most wide-awake business men, who see, in the full development and success of the scheme, the general advancement of the best interests of the city. We trust that all our business men, when called on, will respond with the liberality characterizing them in all enterprises where the best interests of the city are at stake.
OUR city bids fair to have a carpet war to rival that of Terre Haute.—Mattoon Journal.
To Bent.—Two rooms on the second, and one on the first floor, on Fifth street, in the rear of Donnelly's drug store. Apply at GAZETTE office.
That Baby Again.
We said we should make that "Finger Loom" chap madder yet before we get through with him. Our polite refusal, to accept of the loan of that baby carriage of his, on the ground that as he had not yet been weaned from his papa, he probably needed it more than we did, called forth from him an incoherent outburst of rage, in yesterday's paper. We have read it over three or four times trying to wake some sort of sense out of it, but it is such a jumbled up mess, that we are still at a loss as to its exact mean ing. If he had not such an UNQUES TIONABLE REPUTATION for STRICTLY TEMPERATE HABITS? we should say, that when he wrote his card, he was in condition for surveying and laying out a course for a zig-zag rail fence. But. however all this may be, we know he is mad—there is no mistake about that. Will any one tell us why the mere refusal on our part to accept his offer to loan us his baby carriage should throw him into such a rage? Was it because that we declared that WE learned to FEED and CLOTHE ourselves and PAY OUR OWN DEBTS and MAKE OUR OWN WAY IN THE WORLD, LONG AGO? Why should THAT make him mad. CAN ANYBODY TELL? But if it wasn't THAT, what was it? It may possibly have been because we have exposed to the public his attempt to humbug it by dubbing an inferior make of Carpet "Hand Loom," and then falsely asserting it to be the best Ingrain Carpet made and charging for it 25 cents a yard more than we are charging for the same goods or did he get mad simply because jvhen he came back from
New York and looked over his Carpet sales he found that we were doing the bulk of the Carpet trade. Whatever the reason, the fact is settled that he is mad Well, he'll get over it. Meantime buy your Carpets and Dry Goods of
FOSTER BROTHERS,
The largest retailers in the State. 19dl
If You Want Glassware and Queens ware cheap, go to Geo. H. Hayward & Co., No. 30 South Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street. 18dtf
S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, 98 Main street.
Bargains in Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Misses' and Children's Gaiters and Slippers, at Geo. A. Hayward & Co's., No. 30 South Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street. 18dtf
Wanted.—A good girl to assist in general housework. Apply at first door west of Third street, on Walnut. 17d2
A New Stock of Dry Goods and Notions just received at No. 30 South Fouth street, second door south of Ohio street at Geo. A. Hayward & Co's. 18dtf
S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes? 98 Main street.
S. C. Scott, Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes at Low Prices, stands pre-eminently above all others as the great center of attraction for those wanting the very best Boots and Shoe$ at the lowest prices possible. No 98 Main street.
The Latest Styles of Jewelry, and a variety of g9ods, at Geo. H. Hayward & Co's., No. 30 South Fourth street, second door south of Ohio street. 18dtf
Grim-Visaged War has not "smoothed his wrinkled front," nor will he while there is opposition to low prices in Boots and Shoes. Do not let the enemy deceive you by unfurling our banner of low prices. Remember the great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes at low prices is 98 Main street. S. C. SCOTT.
Each succeeding day brings forth new proof that our great reduction in prices of Boots and Shoes is being duly appreciated. Stop at Scott's Great Headquarters and price his goods before buying elsewhere. It will pay you.
Wanted.—Information of Patrick Tangnay, late of Ballanorig and Tralee, Kerry county, Ireland. Hisaddress 10 years ago, was Terre Haute, Indiana. Any information will be thankfully received by John M. Tangnay, care of J. Braithwaite, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand. 16d4
S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and Shoes, 98 Main street.
When Will This Cruel War be Orerf— Can't tell you, old boy, for Scott says he intends fighting it out on the low-price line, if it takes ten years. Just step in his Great Headquarters for best Boots and Shoes, at low prices, 98 Main Street, and see his preparations for war.
Lost.—A coral ear drop. Supposed to have been lost in the Opera House. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at this office.
Try Erlanger 6 Co's Model Shirt. It has no equal. aprlldtf
DBY QOODS.
TOURIST PARASOLS.
Greal xposition of Parasols!
Just received per express,
PARASOLS OF EVERY STYLE!
W. s. RYCE Sc co
Price List of Parasols!
Parasols Pongee Silk Fringed, in all Colors of Lining, $5.
Parasols, Japanese Bound Edges, with Trimmings to match edges, $5. W. S. RYCE A CO.
S. C. Scott's Great Headquarters for Boots and .shoes, So. 98 Main street.
Lost.—Somewhere on Ohio street, 9 water-proof cape. The finder vill please leave the same at the GAZETTE office.
New Goods received daily at Erlanger & Co's. aprlldtf
Wanted. —A man who understands gardening, also a woman to wash and iron. 1 Apply immediately on Ohio street, second house from cor. of Seventh, South side. MRS. J. B. HEDDEN. lldtf
The handsomest line of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city at Erlauger's, middle room Opera House. aprlldtf
The only complete line of Children's Clothing in the city at Erlaugers. aprlldtf
"To all whom it may concern," be it known that we shall make this city our headquarters in the feather renovating business but a little while longer. Therefore, let all who delight to luxuriate on bed ticks, pillows and bolsters, filled with pure, clean, fresh feathers to give us a call at on?e, ere it be too late. Ohio street, opposite the Clark House, on the east side of First street.
aprlldtf
VAN SICKLE & SON.
For Rent.—Three very good seven octave Pianos, at the Terre Haute Musical Institute, No. 11 South Fifth street, be tween Main and Ohio. apr9deodtf
Lost—A spiral button, with Emerald set. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to this office. 4dtf
CANTON.
Spouting—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore & Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alOdw.
Order one of those Dolly Varden Suits at Erlanger's. aprlldtf
A Change!—A. Reif, Jr., has sold out his gas fitting establishment to A. Reif, Sr. Business will be carried on as heretofore at the old stand on Ohio street between Fiftb and Sixth. 6d6
Kindlings.—One cord of best Kindlings from my Stave Factory, for One Dollar, Leave orders at Erlanger's Opera House Clothing Store, or at I. Gilman's Grocery, Sduth Third street. aprld3m E. M.
OILMAN
For the finest brands of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, call on N. KATZENBACH, 22dtf 147 Main street
Chesapeake and Baltimore Park—the finest brands of Fine-Cut Chewing To bacco in the market, at
N. KATZENBACH'S,
22dtf 147 Main sireet.
For Rent.—An elegant room on the second floor, on Fifth street, immediately in the rear of Donnelly's Drug Store Good for an office or sleeping room. En quire at this office.
Go to Moore & Hagerty's for furnaces and ranges, 181 Main street. alOdw
For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty No. 181 Main street alOdw
Go to Moore & Haggerty's for cheap Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street, dtf
Removal.—Lockwood has removed his tin shop to Cook's new building on Fourth street. He would be pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as see proper to call. All kinds of roofing, spouting and small job work done at the lowest rates. febd3tf
Chesapeake and Baltimore Park—the finest brands of Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco in the market, at
N. KATZENBACH'S,
22dtf 147 Main street.
Wanted.—Reliable,
energetic men to
sell the "New" Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, both in city and country To good men we will give permanent and profitable employment. Men who can furnish horses preferred forthecoun try trade. For particulars call at the Terre Haute office, Hudsou's Block, opposite the Postoffice.
MARSH. H. SCHOOLEY,
feb27tf Manager
Chesapeake and Baltimore Park—the finest brands of Fine-Cut Chewing To bacco in the market, at
N. KATZENBACH'S,
22dtf 147 Main street.
Doable Rooms for Bent.—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
Wall For Rent.—The fine hall on the corner of Fifth and Wabash streets, is for rent. Inquire at the GAZETTE office.
ftarbert & Gilbert, have oti hand a splendid stock of the latest spring style of everything pertaining to a well regulated first-class boot and shoe establishment.. The best boots and shoes in the market in variety and quantity, opposite the market house on Fotftth street. 7dtf
-DRY GOODS.
TOURIST PARASOLS! In Black Silk, Lace Edges, all Colors of Linings!
THE ARTISTIC STYLE of the SEASON,
5 0
Parasols, $1 worth $1.50. Parasols, 1.35 worth 1.75. Parasols, 1.50 worth 3.00.
Parasols at much Lower Prices. SUN UMBRELLAS for the Millions
Misses', Young Ladies' and Children's Parasols, just as stylish. W. S. RYCE & CO.
It is Conceded by every one that Moore Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city, 181 Main street. alOdw
James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, With bills and paste
Proclaim to all creation. That men are wise, Who advertise,
In the present generation, Office—GAZETTE building. 14dtf
ORDINANCES. AN ORDINANCE
To aid the Water Works Company of Terre Haute to secure the construction of Water Works by a Joint Stock Company, and for the supply of the School
Houses and Public Buildings with pure and wholesome water.
SECTION
1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Terre Haute, That the proposition of the Water Works Company, by the 'President thereof, under date of March 19,1K72, asking a transfer of the stock subscribed by said city to the capital stock of the Terre" Haute Water Works Company, on the condition named therein, be, and the same is hereby accepted.
SKC. 2. That the Mayor, on the reception of said stock, properly executed and delivered to him, be directed to enter into a contract with the President and Directors of said Terre Haute WaterWorks Company, on the basis ofthe proposition submitted by said Company, ana to transfer the stock so held by him for the city of Terre Haute to the said Water Works Company, in consideration of the free water to be furnished to all the school buildings, city offices, engine houses, market houses, Council chamber, and all school houses and city buildings, and one public fountain, hereafter to be erected, and one drinking hydrant on each square of the city, freei of cost, for a period of fifty years, or during the existence of the charter of the Terre Haute Water Works Company.
SEC. 3. That should the city of Terre Haute determine to purchase said water works, as is provided in section six of the charter, it is expressly understood that the Terre Haute Water Works Company shall receive for its property an amount as provided in the charter, less one thousand dollars per annum, or ten thousand dollars for each ten years as the charter runs, and so on to the end, from the completion of said water works: Provided, That this City Council grants a further extension of time, of six months, to said Water Works Company to complete said works.
Approved April 16,1872. ALEX. THOMAS, Mayor. Attest: F. SCHWINGROUBEK, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE
Pertaining to Assessments of Personal Property and Improvements.
SECTION
1. Beit ordained by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Terre Haute, That from the passage and proper publication of this ordinance, all property holders of this city, feeling themselves wrongfully assessed as to their personal property and improvements,shall appear befoi the city Board of Equalization, and to the Board make known their grievances.
SEC. 2. The petition of no property holder for a redress of grievances in this particular, who has failed to appear as in the preceding section, shall be favorably considered by the Council, unless said petitioner can make it appear that it was not in his power so to do.
SEC. 3. Nothing in this ordinance shall be so construed as to prevent an appeal to the Council from the decision of the Board of Equalization, the conditions of this ordinance having been complied with by the petitioner.
Approved, April 10, 1872. ALEX. THOMAS. Mayor. Attest: F. SCHWINGKOTJBER, Clerk.
REAL ESTATE COLUMN.
Wharton & Keeler.
FOR SALE!
DWELLINGS, OUT-LOTS!
AND
FARMS!
MECHANICS—Secure for yourselves homes. You can do it with the money that you are paying out annually for rent. Call and see us.
YOUNG HEN—A small sum paid down and the balance as you can save it from your earnings, will secure for you a lot in almost any part of the city. You will not miss the money, and in a few years your lot will sell for double its cost price.
FARMERS—'Till your own land. If you are industrious you can buy on good terms. See special Inducements below: 200 acre Farm at 820 per acre.
380 acre Farm at $15 per acre—prairie and timber. 10 acres near town at $80 per acre. 30 Improved Farms at from $25 to $100 per acre.
21 Farms to trade for City Property. BARGAIN.—House and Lot on North Fifth street—six rooms. Price, $1,100.
FOB SALE.—New House and Half Lot. Price, $750. ELEGANT new 1% story House, with six rooms. Best bargain in the city. One block from Main on Seventh street. Price, $3,000.
HOUSE AND LOT—Oh Eagle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. Eight rooms, well, cistern and stable. Cheap at $3^00.
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS!
FOR SALE—Lots in Jones' Addition, on South Sixth and Seventh streets. Prices very low. Terms to sftit purchasers.
FOR SALE—Lots in Jewett's Addition. Terms 10 per cent, down, balance on long iue Very few left.
EARLY'S ADDITION—A limited number of Lots in Early's Addition are now oflered at great inducements. Apply at once.
OUT-LOTS—In all parts of the city.
LOST—Hundreds of dollars, by those who purchase property before calling on WHARTON & KEELER.
Opera Stock For Sale!
N. B.—Through our "EMPIRE REAL ESTATE AGENC
i"
(being a co-operative system
of Agencies throughout Indiana, IUinoles, Missouri and Kansas) we can sell or trade you lands in all parts of the West, or give information free of cost.
Fire Insurance Companies.
UNDERWRITERS, NEW YORK. Assets 54,000,000. ANDES, CINCINNATI. Assets 2,300,000.
IMPERIAL, LONDON.
Assets (Gold) 8,000,000.
Life Insurance Companies.
MUTUAL LIFE, NEW YORK. Assets 550,000,000. TRAVELERS' LIFE AND ACCIDENT,
HARTFORD.
Assets 2,000,000. WHARTON & KEELER, 1
Agents.
BEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
C. J. BRACKEBUSH
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
For Sale.
RESIDENCE
PRAIRIE CITY BMIi BlILDIIG.
One Door North of the Postoffice,
E E A E I N I A N A
I6TI have the exclusive use of this space in tlie Daily and Weekly Gazette for the purpose of advertising Property left with me tor sale.
The superior natural inducements offered by Terre Haute as a manufacturing city and railroad center, is attracting a great deal of. attention all over the country. I am in correspondence with manufacturers in Ohio and New York who wish to locate in the West, and are asking for information regarding Terre Haute They want to know about prices of property, railroad facilities, cost of coal, health of location, school facilities, &c. All of which I shall answer by issuing a large edition of a book for gratuitous distribution, devoted to the interests of Terre Haute. Parties having property to sell may fiud it to their advantage to place the same on my books. I will take pleasure in showing to customers, and will advertise any property left in my hands for sale.
READ THE FOLLOWING.
on Chestnut street—very low.
Would give good time, on interest.
Wanted.
A
FORTY-ACRE Tract of Land near the city, suitable for a Nursery.
For Sale.
A
BEAUTIFUL Lot on South Sixth street, at a bargain.
For Sale.
GOOD Residence on Seventh Street. Worth looking at if you have the cash to pay.
-JJOUSE and
rooms, cellar, well, cistern, stable—fine lot. Only 51,500. Three years time.
Wanted.
I
HAVE a customer for a House centrally located. Will pay $3,000.
For Sale.
A
BARGAIN. Anew two-story frame house. Price, $1,700. Good location. Tei ms easy. For sale for few days only.
Union Insurance Company, of San Francisco.
CASH CAPITAL, $573,958.21.
For Sale or Trade.
ASSETS, GOLD, $1,115,573.67.
This Company has been long and favorably known on the Pacific coast, and has more recently won for itself, by courteous and honorable dealings with its patrons, a high reputation in the Eastern and Central States. Its assets are large, and the security it offers of undoubted excellence. Its Chicago losses, which were piovided for by special assessment, have been fairly and generously adjusted, and not one claim has been contested in the Courts. Qhicago losses, $534,8!M.9N.
Girard Insurance Company, of Philadelphia.
This old and reliable Insurance Company was not represented in Chicago previous to the great fire, and now for the first time is offering to take risks in this city. The Girard stands higher on the list than a great many companies of much greater pretensions.
State Insurance Company, of Missouri.
CASH CAPITAL, $800,000.
A first-class company, with ample capital, and a good record for prompt and fair dealing with its patrons.
STOVES, TINWAEE, AC.
BALL'S CATALOGUE
-OF-
New fcioods for the Spring Trade!
REFRIGERATORS, all Styles*and Sizes.
BEER COOLERS, all Sizes and Prices.
ICE CHESTS, all Sizes and Styles.
WATER COOLERS, for Hotels.
OR Terre Haute property, suburban proper-
1
ty near Indianapolis.
For Sale.
ri^WO Store Rooms on Main street, each 20 1 feet front and 150 feet deep—three-story, brick. Very cheap. Would take some other property in part pay.
For Sale.
SIXTY-FIVE
ana.
acres in Marior. county, Indi
For Sale.
EIGHT
For Sale. Lot on Seconl avenue—six
HUNDRED acres in White county, Indiana.
Wanted.
I
HAVE a customer for a Dwelling House in the south part of the city, to cost not over $2,000.
Wanted.
A
TRACT of land near the city of from te to twenty acres.
Wanted.
I
HAVE several purchasers for small Farms in the vicinity of Terre Haute.
for Halls.
TOILET SETTS, all Prices and Styles.
BIRD CAGES, all kinds and Prices.
for Everybody.
ICE CREAM: FREEZERS, all Sizes.
CLOTHES WRINGERS, the Best in the Market,
COOK STOVES, all Styles and Prices.
ALL OOODS WARRANTED!
-AND-
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
CALL AND SEE BEFORE YOU BUY.
H. L. BAIX,
So. 128 Majn Street, Terre Haute, Ind.