Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1875 — Page 4
Choice Dress Goods.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
OPERA HOUSE
Displaj7 elegautlines of Winter Dress Goods at extra low prices. COLORED CASHMERES, New Shades, 65, 75, $1.00 and 1.25.
Empress aDd Satino Cloths, All Wool and choice colors, 50, CO, G5 and 75 cents per yard.
AU-WoolDiagonalg, Crepe Cloths, English Merinos, a«hairs, ftrilliantlnes, Alpacae, Poplins, etc. All in great variety of colors and styles, at prices ranging from 35, 40, 50, CO, 75c, and up to $2 per yd.
NEW EFFECTS
In Camel's Hair Suitings, Beige de Siberia, Prune, Plum, Navy Blue, Seal Brown and Steel Blue.
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, At 50, 60
f.nd
75c per yard.
Elegant display of Plaids for Suits and Over-dresses,, in bright and grave colors, with Fringes to match.
Plaids for Children's wear, in great variety, 25 30, 35, 40, 50c and upwards.
An inspection of our goods does not incur any obligation te purchase.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
OPERA HOUSE.
SOMETHING NEW
We Display this week a Handsome line of Imported Suitings lor Ladies' and Children—Very Handsome and Stylish, A Very Handsome line of the Famous Knickerbocker Goods in Popular Shades for Sacks aiid Polonaise.
A full line of Buttons and Fringes to Match the Above Materials.
Fresh invoice of our Celebrated Karen Mohairs and Brillantines. These Woods are unsurpassed. Please call and examine them.
We place on Sale, a Handsome live in Ladies' and Childreiss' Hosiery and Underwear, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
DOMESTIC!
For a 36 inch all Wool Flannel at Fifty Cents a yard, without compare in the city.
A
Great Drive in (ten quarter) and (twelve quarter) All-Wool Blankets. We propose to make Special Inducements to Purchasers during the next two weeks. Come aid see us.
Wilson Bros. & Himley.
Cor. Main and Fifth.
|pc jfm/m!?
§nzcitc.
THE LARGEST CIT¥ CIRCULATION
Thursday Evening, Nov. 18,1875.
lit) ami Neighborhood.
Coming Amusements.
Thursday, ov. 25, Theodore Tllton's lecture—Opera House. Tuursdny, Friday nnd Palnrday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20, Supper by Catholic Ladles—Dowling Ball,
Thursday, Nov. £5, Bail of the C, U. A. —Dowling Hall. Thursday, Deo. 2, Panorama, Dr. Smith, Dowllug Hall.
Friday, December 24, Ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen—Dowling Hail.
Friday, Dec. 31, Ba'.l cf Ledge 3, A. O. U. W\—Dowling Hall.
Probabilities.
Washington,Nov. 18.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, a falling and stationary barometer with east to south winds and warmer and generally clear weather.
FATTEN your turkeys.
PERPETUAL motion. A woman's tongue.'
Struck a bonanza is what the boys call it now.
KOT yet has that north Sixth street railroad been built.
ALL of tho Terre Haute printiug offices use oil instead of gas.
DON'T fail to be in attendance at the St. Joseph's festival to-night.
THE stock subscription list of our public library is rapidly pilling up.
THIS weather is a great inducement to inveBt in tbat old whiskey and brandy of May Brothers.
The funeral of Mr.'William Coats took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock and waslargely attended.
WHAT a capacious and rapacious maw that distillery ha?. EighteAi hundred bushels of corn a day to run it.
TO-NIGHT there will be
THE
a
diamond
ring raflled off at the St. Joseph's festival. It will be in charge of Mrs. Bindley.
COAL oil will make as brilliant a light as gas at one fourth the expense. The way to economise is to economise.
consultation room of ihe
Vigo
Circut Court has been handsomely refitted and famished, In its present shape it is beautiful.
TRADER.
He is Brought to Trial for Mid Murder of James Martin
The Evidence for the Prosecution ali in.
The Case
Will
Probably bo Disposed of To-Day.
John Trader was arraigned before the Criminal Court this morning to a charge of murder in the first degree. He is defended by John L«mb, Esq., while the State is represented by Prosecutor Kelly. Some time was consumed in selecting a jury, but it was not so tedious a task asqhis operation generally is.
Catharine Irvin, mother of Jamea Martin, was the first wituess called. James had came to town to visit her that day. lie went out for a walk on the canal and river bank and she followed him. When he arrived at the Traders' house they began to abuse him, and told him not to come in their yard. Ho got up on the bank of the canal and told tbem to keep away from hiai or he would cut them. Old Trader had a rifla «ud John pieked up a brick. I took hold of my son and tried to get him to come home with me Old Trader leveled his gun at James and told him to move if he dared. He then told John to knock James down, John threw the brick and struck James on the head. Jamos turned to run and John Trader ran up behind him and cut him with a bntcher knife. The vest which I see here in court was my sons. After he received the stab he ran to Mrs. Nobletl's he jumped over the picket feuce and sfcartsd for the house he had gone but a few steps when ho fell to the ground. He died in about three-quarters of an hour after he received the wound.
Chauncy Twaddle: Am a watchman at the Yandalia, Railroad bridge, was on my way from my house to the bridge, when I heard some loud talk near tho canal. I hurried to the spot saw young Trader throw a brick, and strike Martiu, and afterwards slab him in the back with a butf.!i9r knife. Martin ran to Mrs. Noblettes house, jumped the fence, and fell to the ground.
James Sherborn testified that he had heard loud talk and much profanity and had been attracted to the spot by this noise. He did not arrive in time to see tho blow inflicted.
Officer John Downey testified that he had been called from his house about noon, on the 81st of October, by parties who informed him that a man had been killed on the bank of the canal. He dressed himself, and made all haste to the spot. When he reached the river bank he saw tho Traders in a skiff out in the middle of the river, and called to them to come back. Old man Trader answered that they would bo back soon. Witness then ran across the railroad bridge and attempted to head the fugitives off, but was unsucsessfull. Young Traderjumped out of the skiff as soon as It landed,and started at a rapid run, up the river bank, he was barefooted, carryicg his shoes under his arm. The old man pulled back to the east shore, and abandoning the boat, ran north, aud was out of sight befere the witness could return.
Dr. Pnrcell made port mortem examination of the body of James Martin, and found that the knife had entered the rear of the left lung, and had punchored the wind pipe. It was this wound tbat caused his death.
John Edmund.?. Live in Sugar Creek township James Trader lived with_tne for a long time. Have heard him make threats againet the life of James Martin. On one occasion young Trader visited his father at my house, and related the circumstances of a quarrel he had with Martin. The old man said," we will kill.him young Trader responded, yes we will kill him. He had also heard Martin make threats to shoot the Traders. On one occasion, he borrowed a rifle with which he said he intended to shoot John Trader. Witness afterwards heard Martin tell young Trader that he had borrowed the gun to shoot squirrels.
J.R.Byerly: Was near the spot at the time of the killing, heard the noise and ran to the scene of action. He followed Martin to the house of Mrs. Noblette found him lying dead in the door .yard helped to raise him up and place some cloths under him.
Mrs. Mary D. Noblette: Martin had been at her house visiting bis mother? he went out for a stroal on the river bank she did not see him until he ran into her door yard and lell dead at her feet. He was followed closely by the Traders. The old man was carrying a rifle, the young man had no weapon which was visible. They came to the gate when the witness warned then not to enter her premises. They then t.urned and went toward the river.
Sarah Jane Coburn: Saw Martin standing at the top of the bank with a knife in his hand he was swearing at the Traders. "He told them that if they came near him he wonld—would —tehe—" "Well, what?" "He said he would cut his—te he—" "Well, what did he say?" "He said--tehe—he said he would— te he—he said he. would cuthisdamguto out, that's what he said," and the witness buried her face in her shawl. "What else did you see?" "The Traders came up to him, one of them hit him with a brick, it was the young man who threw the brick. The old man bad.a gun, which he leveled at Martin, and^S^red bim to move from where-h&9£QOd. After the young man th^w.^e4*iok he ran up and cut bim .It Hooked like a butcher knife.*"'
Thewitaees was here show na large pccjtttJoeiJte, which
was found of
Tra
der's person when he was arrested) and with which he declares the deed was committed.
The witness was pAaltive that this was not the knife she saw Trader use. As^soon as the cut was inllictad, Martin (started to run.
The court here adjourned until 1:30 this afternoon. Judge Long gave the usual instructions to the jury in regard to conversation on tho subject of the trial, and in addition gave them especial instructions to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors,-as the Supreme Court of the State has decided tbat where it can be proven that a juror has taken a drink of intoxicating liquor during the propress of the trial, the defendant shall be entitled to a new trial. This is the first time Judge Long has ever given this instruction to a jury
The court convened at 1:30 and proceeded with the evidence. Mr. Kelly announced that the State had closed its testimony, and the witnesses for the defense were called and their evidence is being taken as we go to press.
The case will probably be disposed of to day.
Court House Echoes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Griffin G. Stewart to Martha A. Stew art, interest in 13^ acres in Kevins township for $100,
James H. Stewart to same, interest in same land for $100. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James Gross to Emma M. Tucker. Fred Phillips to Cornelia F. Adams J. M. Adams to izzie F. Buckingham.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Jennie James, kesping house of ill fame. $12.80. John Bain, fighting, $6.70.
Alexander Trombly fighting, 7.55. Fannie Trombly, fighting, 11,52. Mariah Hammoud, keeping house of ill fame, §32,55.
JUSTICES COURT.
Esq., Cookerly. Alexander Trombly was arraigned this morning on a charge of larency in stealing several hats at the policemens ball on Tuesday even, ing last. One of the hats belonged to Allen Graves, another to a young man by the name of Shewmaker. The hats were in court. The case will ba tried at two o'clock to-day.
Dedication of a Church.
The Presbyterian Church at Brazil, aided by friends and members of the congregation, have succeded in erect ing a very handsome, and commodious brick church building, and will on Sabbath next, dedicate it to the service and worship, of the Divine Sovereign of the Universe. The services are expected to be interesting. Rev. Dr.Tuttle, President of Wabash College, will preach the dedicatory sermon, and other ministers are expected to take part in the exercises.
The Weekly GAZETTE goes out to its host of readers to-day. Persons desiring a copy of the same to send to absent friends can get it at the counting room of the paper.
GO TO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOTJR SUNDAY MEATS. HE IS EXCELSIOR.
We are coming.
WTAXT.
is the mau from whom to buy your meat.
Bankrupt Clothing Stock.
Silver Type Pictures.
Those who have sent pictures to be
copied
will please call for them at the
St. Charles Hotel, as I can stay but a short time. S. E. BAMBLE.
GO TO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY" MEATS. HE IS EXCELSjOR.
We are here.
REDUCTIONS.
Stil Lower the Prices Go. I. P. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant prinoe, has made a still further reduction of bis prices. Low rents enable him to be always below any body else. Good and cheap work promptly done, is what Is winning.
GO TO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEATS. HE IS EXCELSIOR.
Wlierr?
Champion Hatter and Farrier. J. H. Douglass,Terre Haute's champion hatter, is now the champion furrier of the city. He has some of the nicest furs for ladies and gentlemen ever brought to Terre Haute. It will cost you nothing to look at them.
GO TO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEATS. HE IS EXCELSIOR. .fktg
When?
Whom?
Decks All Clear,
—AND—
READY FOR ACTION!
New Stock of
WINTER GOODS! Givy Twill Flannels,
121-2 €EXT8.
Grey Twill Flannels,
Extra, SS Cents.
FACTORY FL4MELS!
ONE YARD WIDE, 41
Drawers.
522
$ jj*
Lost.
Apiece of double harness, between Tenth and Fourteenth streets. The finder will be rewarded by leaving at Burns Bros, or W. T. Campbell's feed store.
BEWABE.
There is a good deal of milk-sick meat being sold now. Go to Wyatt for honest healthy beef.
Guess.
BankruptClothftag Stock. Auction •iClothlag.
Cell's.
Everything in the way of Flannels from White to Plaids, at prices lower than ever before heard of.
W. S. KIC E CO.
TWO HUNDRED O A S
-FROM—
Five Dollars Upwards.
Don't think of buying a Cloak from the lowest price to the highest without lookii through the stock of
W. S. RYC^C «& CO.
NEK'S Underwear, Shirts and liraweri. BOY'S Underwear, Shirts and
L1DIEV Underwear, Wrappers nnd Pant*. MISSES9 Underwear, Wrappers and Pantalets.
We are offering extra inducements in prices of the above, owing to large purchases, and have already doubled our sale3 at present low prices.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
STOP
Read and Consider!
These are times of hardship and oppression to EVERYBODY. No man should invest a dollar without first konwing whether he will in return receive 100 cents in value for it or not. In so doing you should not fail to examine
HILLEB «fc COX'S
nSEANV
COMPLETE STOCK
which is bought for cost and many times at heavy discount, which are always marked proportionately on the same terms. Look at the prices Working Full Suits,
Business Suite,
Main St.,
IVOBTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.
Clothing at Half Price.
LADIES' FURS.
Finest Mink Ever Seen In Tcr re llaute. J. H. Douglss, the well-knowh hat ter, opened out, yesterday, the finest lot of Mink Furs that has ever beon brought to Terre Haute. He defies competition in this line. Ladies, call and examine his stock. It is a real treat to look at such elegant goods. Prices to suit the times.
FINEFURS.
Handsome Hats and Capital Caps. J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment of hats, caps and* furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know his ways.
Give
MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Obio street south side, between Fourth andFifib.
Where
U. SHEWMAKER
has now thirty Bales of the Best Timothy Hay and 1,000 barrels of choice Bran. He has also Feed of all kinds and the best brands. The reputation which Mr. Shewmaker has earned in long years of honest 'dealing, he will zealously maintain. Thereisno changing of weight marks on bales of Hay at bis establishment. Main street, corner of Ninth.
0. U. A. M. Ball,
the Ball of the season.
MiRQUIS DE LAFAYJSTTE.
Something to Say. Cold weather has opened up. Coal is a necessary article in every family. Let parents who have children attend
ing
school inquire of them as to the
quality
•",
Glycerol* of An»ie».^i,
Cures Chapped Hands, aoil. renders a rough skin soft andclear. Sold only by Buntin J£avti£»qpE»R 4*oggistB corner Sixth andi .V,--, 'Si®
of fuel nsed in the schools.
Thev will find nothing but praises ot it. La Fayette Mallory furnishes that coal, and is just the man who is willing and anzions, (such is his philanthropy) to let everybody enjoy it at the lowest market rates, promptly delivered to any part of the city. Every school child in town can tell you that lory's office is at the watch^hoi^^dr.: ner of Thirteenth St. and the -Vandalia Railroad.
Forty-uftne CeatWoreliiip, Clothing at Half Prtoe. -.
Hunter's Specialty,
UNDERWEAR!
FORMEN,
in ail grades and sizes. Tiio largest una only
COMPLETE STOCK
in the city of
CANTON FLANNEL, MERINO, CASHMERE —AND—
ALL-WOOL GOODS
The most select line of
Canton Flannel Drawers
over seown in the
Btat«.
November 25.
$9, $10 and $1?
hard to beat. Call for that $16 fine
AI.L-WOOL SUIT,
which sold last year for $20, and OVERCOATS too numerous to mention, from $5 up. For quality, style and price they defy competition. Look and see for yourselves.
Ail slses and
warranted to fit. Call before purchasing.
HUNTER'S
Men's Furnishing House,
157 MAIN STREET,
We are the Bosses. Charity Ronscr, when he wants some extra fine saddle rocks for Thanksgiving pu/poses, nsugoes to
ED. JOHNSON
to get them. Johnson holds forth on Main, south side, between Sixth and Seventh.
The 0. U. A. M. Ball,
Give
MERRILL fc WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Masquerade Ball,
O. u. A. M.
Calcimining
done at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FKLTU:?.
The boys are looking for ns,
O.U.A.M.
Red, White and Bine Ball.
Fr
sh Heats.
J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality ofMeat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
Do Tou Kcow It!
You have a room tbat is papered with plain tint and ib begins to look soiled. You can have the color renewed at about one-half the cost of new Paper by CUAS. L. FELTUS. 507 Obio street.
Red, White and Bine
Ball, November 25.
White and Blue Ball.
$5 and up*
The men are crying far iu
Remember
that the O. U. A. M. Ball will be the ball of the season.
TUNING.
TUNING, TUNING!!
The undersigned would respectfully notify the citizens of Terre Haute that he will have prompt attention paid to all
orders
left at the Palace of Music,
be never having had the intention to give up that branch of the trade, as re ported by some persons. Besides giving continually my personal attention to tuning, I have also in my employ a practical workman, selected during my trip in the East. Consequently, al work can be guaranteed to give per-1 feet satisfaction. Orders promptly attended to. L. KISS NER,
Palace of MUBIC.
We are going 10 do yon good*
Thanksgiving Night,
November the25ih, the O. U. A. M..
MC'NAHARA.
A Name Getting to be Familiar as Household Words. There is no doubt but that the Grocer is a very important personage in every household. For uniformly courteous treatment we wonld recomend John D. McNamara, proprietor of that neat Grocery on South Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side. Give Me a call.
Clothing at yonr prietSr
'-wj j!
Don't yon think that room want new paper on it? Better have it done over now while you can get it done for 16 cents a roll, by CHARLEY FELUS, 507 Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Come
to the 6. U. A. M. Ball in the costume of the Red, White and Bine.
(HO TO BRUNING'8
For a Square Meal.
E. Bruning has just purchased a fresh lot of chickens, quails, wild turkeys and tongue. Which will be served up at his restaurant. Try tho French restaurant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, south side.
We are no snides
public Night Schools.
Wanted, all thoso boys who desire to attend the public night school this winter, to leave their names and places of residence at my office, in the Normal School building, before November 17th, so tbat the Trustees may know the number and locations of the rooms necessnry to be opened for the ae-
^AfSflflitiona may also be left with tbe principals of the various day tf&ools. By crier
of
the Board of
WMW,I. EV, Supt
$rre Haute, Nov. 8tb, 1875.
FOB A SQUARE HEAL GO 14 BKUSlNtt.
CRASH
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN IN
What a list! Luciousuess is no name for it. Read California Jelly, buckwheat flonr and maple molasses, (here let the reader clone bis eyes and dream of happiness.) maple sugar,honey, lemons, prunes and flgs, at Jr C. Chambers'popular Sixth Street grocery. All should remember tbat Chambers, hay* ing adopted the cash system, is able to sell lower than those who allow half their profits to be lost in bad accounts.
J. F. BOEDEL keeps a complete assortment of Groceries, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Qysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware, Table and locket Cutlery:
Clothing at any price.
and Tak Laces come and price them at S. L. STRAITS.
Texas Immigration.
Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, Ind., Is my authorized Agent for that section of country, to furnish all information on Texas, and procure tenants for improved farms, and sitnations for laborin texos. He has the very lowest rateB of passage to all sections of the great State. W. G. KINGSBURY,
Agent for Texas Immigration. Express please copy.
Ho to Gagg's for Pictures sad Frames.
MAX JOSEPH
Will F'nd Tour Fit.
If not, or if you prefer it, he will
make
your garments to order in the best of style and out of tho best of goods that you select. West Main st. cor. Second.
Flonr and Feed
O N S S I S
Haying purchased largely at a recent Great Sale in New York the
?o^W^^ononhge^uT1at^Je^„t^:, COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 25,
SO PXICE8 LTONS Bt4CK 1KD t'OLOBED RILE»,
OF THE FAMOUS MAKES OF
Bonnet, Bellon, Ponson and Gantit r,
bout 70 cents on the dollar of their real value. There were sold at same sale
1600 PIECES OF SILKS,
valued at $250,000, which realized under the hammer only about $150,000, This opportunity to buy
"CROOKED" SILKS
will not happen again soon, as the revenue officers are after the smugglers with a sharp stick,
FELSENHELD & JAURIET. MARBLE PALACE,
620 MAIK STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
a
BUY SEA FOAM FLOUR-
Furs Cleaned and Repaired. Old Furs retrimmed, cleaned and made over in fashionable style. Leave orders at Syke's hat store, or at J. C. Yate's, 615 Eagle street. White furs cleaned equal to new.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner.
GO TO
JORDON FOR RUBBERS.
East End Notion Store.
Mies S. B, Wft'Iison,late from Z*nes* ills Ohio, has opened ont a neat and fancy notion and plain and fancy dress making establishment on Mala street, north side,, between Tenth and Eleventh. She Is deserving of patronage.
Auction, auction, auction, every day and night at the Foriy-Wlne Cent Nture Koom.
ltUBBEUS.
J. S. or don the Has to boy Them of. Each day J. S. Jordon makes ameo considerable addition to bis stock. The ladies are getting to mark his down as one of the bast furnished establishments in town.
J\
and general Groceries at Eckhoff & Zimmerman's on Sonth Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Givt them a call.
The proof of the pudding Is In eating it. Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d.» «*r»entStatesfordesertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
AddfiBSS,^.
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
t"1. 194 Broadway, New York.
Rapp Brown's
brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining wide celebrity, and very justly, too. for no better brand of flour made ii the whole country.
Get
your clothlbg of Max Josapb.
W. W. Byers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.
Come and seo w.
The Imperial ElectrcHagnetlc Insole and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended* around the neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current of electricity, immediately relieving pain and pern anently caring the worst cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influen,za Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia. Pain in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable,
We have been appointed sole agents for the United States price of Insoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONE DOLLAR and two three cent stamps.
Simply send size of Boot or Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
New, Stylish Hats,
for the same money that you can have your old ones done over. S. L. STKATJB.
Picture Frames.
For fine Picture Frames at Bottom Prices, go to D. L. Huston.. He makes them himself and warrants -them the very best. Shop in Cook's block, on North Fourth street.
LOCKARD & GROUPE. The West End Grocers.
The above firm, stationed, as they are, near the river, and having plenty of cash to buy, are taking in all the eggs and country produce that comes along. For anything in the way of eggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mi in street, between First and Second.
J. P. Malheuy, the east end boot maker us* none but the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns out all work exactly a bat agreed upon. Give him a call, Main street, near corner eighth.
Cold Weathi-r Agaio.
A-recent issue of the GAZETTE con tained a statement of the very large amount of Coal sold by J. C. Kelley, His business has grown so largely that he new has two offices, the new one being sitnated on West Main Btreet. Kelley's facilities are very large, as he sells so mncb Coal and has such a good rep utation to sustain he can be depended on. Apply either on Main street, near Tenth, or corner Firsthand Main.
~. Mattresses Renovated and made ov* good as new at Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
Improve the First Warm Weather by having John H. Osgood clean your chimneys. He has a patent process, whereby he can clean chimneys wftbout causing dirt or dust, taking out ail the soot from the bot» torn to the top. Address this office.
THE "PARIS RESTAURANT."
Newly Established on Fifth. South Fifth street has received an addition to its business in which it takes especial pride. The elegant and commodious room just north of the gas office, in Ross' block, has been taken by Mrs. E. Culbertson and will be in future used as a restaurant under the style and title of the "Paris Restaurant." Mrs. C. has won golden opinions as a successful caterer wherever she has been, and her success in Terre Haute is assured in advance. Tfee necessity of a first-class restaurant, up stairs, neatly and elegantly kept, has long been felt. Numbers of people have objections to taking ladies into cellars, and such classes can now bo entirely satisfied. From the scrupu: lous neatness about this place it may be safe to predict *bat it win rank among the very best. Give the J'ans Restaurant" a call.
For I ancy Goods 8. L-
come |o
STRAUS'
Take
Frazier's
Root
Bitters for the blood
THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOJ5SJ