Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1875 — Page 4
«5?..4. ^Y'"" W.^- -^"v.-.*, ./
Choice Dross Goods.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
OPERA HOUSE
Display elegant lines of Winter Dress Goods at extra low prices. COLORED CASHMERES, New Shades, 65, 75, $1.00 and 1.25.
Empress and SatineClotlis. All Wool and choice colors, 50, CO, 65 and 75 cents per yard.
AlI-WoolDIngoi*a?», Crepe Cloths, English Merinos, Siohairs, flriliiantlnes, Alpacas, Poplias, ctf. All in great variety of colors and ptyles, at prices ranging from 55, 4fi, 50, GO, 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, GO 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 ?0, 35, 40, 50c and upwards.
An inspection of our goods does not incur any obligation te purchase
Hoberg, Root & Co
OPERA HOUSE.
SOMETHING NEW
W« Display this week a Handsome line of* Imported Kultfugs lor Ladle**' and Cbil dren—Vny Handsome aad Stylish.
A Very Handsome line of the Famous Knickerbocker Good* in Popular Shades for Sacks aud Polonaise.
A full line of Bnttoss and Fringes to Match the Above Sfiiierial§. Fresh Invoice of our Celebrated Raven Mohairs and Brillantines. These Woods are unsurpassed. Please call and examine them. We place on Sale, a Hand some ltnein Ladies' and C!hil-dr«-ii&' Hosiery and Underwear. at Greatly Reduced Prices.
DOMESTIC!
For a 30 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 In ducements to Purchasers during the next two weeks. Come ai.d see us,
Wilson Bros. & Hunley
Cor. Wain and Fifth.
jp£ MvcMna
{§?zctie
THE LAUUEKT CITY CIRCULATION
Friday Evening, Nov. 19,1875.
City AffstS Neighborhood.
Comin Amusements. ov 25, Theodore Tilton'e lee-
Thursday, ture—Opera House. Thursday, Friday and Paluvday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20, Supper by Catholic Ladles—Dow* ling Hall.
Thursday, Nov. 25, Bail of the O. U. A. Dowling Hall. Thursday, Dec. 2, Panorama, Dr. Smith, Cowling Hall.
Friday and Saturdav, Dec. 3 and 4, Mendelssohn Quintette ub—Opera House. Friday, December 21, Ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen— Dowling Bail.
Friday, Dec. 81, Ball cf Ledge 8, A. O. U. W.—Dowling IIall.
Probabilities.
Washington,Nov. 19.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, a rising, followed by a falling barometer with variable winds, mostly from the northeast to the southeast and cloudy or partly oloudy weather and rain.
LADY minstrels. lol' 5
GET roady your turkeys.
Sin MAKMADDKK is coming. WHY can't somebody suggest cial.
STRUCK a bonana is what tho call it now.
HAS your aunt Fanny you a fortune.
boys
died andlett
Miss Fannie J. Kellogg is with Quintette Club.
tha
O, U. All May jouio to tho ball next Thursday night.
MADAM RENTZ female minstrels were in Paris last night,
THE Quintette Club will be hero on the 3d and 4th of December.
THE boys at the southern rolling mill will Boon be at work again.
THE Mendelssohn Quintette Club the entertainment that everybody saving money to hear.
THE morning train on the E. H. & C., makes close connection.with the T, W. and W. at Danville now.
LET everybody patronize the mechanics, whose ball will come off on Thauksgi\ ing night, It will be a truly grand event.
Thanksgiving turkey, the ball and Tilton, and better'n all asthe boys have it, no woik. Is not that enough solid happiness for one day.
TRADER.
IIE SEX TENCEp TO PENATEJfTl 111Y FOR LIFE
A Cool Customer.
Tho trial ut' Johu Trader was resumed at 1:30 yesterday afternoon, at which point the ra ort in the GAZETTE of yesterday stopped.
The evidence for tho dofenso was not very strong. They proved that Martin had been heard to make threats against the Traders, and that at the timo of the murder he had held a knife in his hand and had been guilty of va_ rious provoking actions. John Lamb worked hard for his client, and mado alt that could bo made out of the evidence. Able arguments wore made on both sides. Prosecutor Kelly conducted tho case for the State in a very able manner. Tho jury retirod at 5:30 and wero locked in their room uatil 9:30. At that time tho sharp tones of the court house bell pealed forth the announcement that Trader's fate had been sealed. The GAZETTEER made al! haste to tho Criminal Court room. The room was crowded with idle spectators who bad come to hear the first news of the verdict. The prisoner was soon brought into court by a couple of deputy Sheriffs. The jury soon alter filed out of the jury room into their seats in tho jury box. The usual questions wero asked and answered. Tho verdict was passed to the Clerk, who read: "We, the undersighed jury, find tho defendant guilty of
murder
Theodore Tilton is to lecture at the Opera House Thursday evening Nov. 25th* The New York Herald of Oct,. 1st., speak as follows of tnis gentleman and bis lecture.
Montague street. Brooklyn, was last night greatly overcrowded, and the entrance to the Academy of Music seemvast eea of human forms. The announcement that Theodore Tilton was to deliver his great lecture entitled
The Human Mind" was sufficient to attract to the Academy thousands of his friends and admirers, who crowded the auditorium from pit to dome. The audience was brilliant and fashionable embracing many of Brooklyn's wealthiest men and liandso mest ladies. At en minutes to eight the house was so filled that camp stools were placed in the aisles, while a large number stood up during the entire lecture' When the or tor appeared a loud shout ureeted him, in whish the whole vast audience seemed to join. Bis lecture was listened to atteniively and enthusiastically applauded throughout.
CUPID bagged a double game last night. The little god is getting as iapacious of late as "crooked-whisky-Joyce." The affair was a double wedding. Lato in the afternoon,Miss Cornelia Adams, and Mr. Fred. Phillips, were married by Elder Greene, at the residence of the bride. Later in the evening the party came into town and repaired to tho residence of Mrs. Buckingham, on South Fifth street, where that lady was married by Rev. J. C. Reed, to Mr. Adams. Congratulations, presents, ah elegant supper, and pleasure, made the hours steal rapidly away till midnight..
A CHANGE of time will take effect on the L. C. & S. W. Railroad next Monday. The early morning train will leave at 6 o'clock instead of 7, as heretofore, and the afternoon train at 2, instead of 4:15. The trains will arrive from the north 1:15 and 8:39 M.
does
in tho second degree, and
assess his punishment at imprisonment in the ponitentiary for life." During all these proceedings Trader maintained an easy, careless attitude, and when tho verdict was pronounced he heaved a deep sigh, apparently of relief.
Mr. Lamb gave notice of application for a new trial, and said he would give his reasons this morning.
A motion was made in tho Criminal Court this morning by the defendant's attorney for anew trial on the ground that the verdict was not in accordance with the law and tho evidence. The motion was over-ruled and sentence pronounced. The condemned man took matters very coolly. Ha said it was rather rough, but not so rough as it might be. He says ho has one advantage over most of people ha has a sure thing on board aud clothing for the rest of his life, unle33 the penitantiary busts up.
TWO OM QUAKERS
Ati«l Thfir
Boingsat lio
Union De
pot.
It was at the Union Depot. They were two sly old Quakers from Heudricks county and at home are devoted members of some temperance organization. But they were a good ways from roosting place and thought they could indulge a little on the sly without any body ever being the wiser for it. The larger man of the two had the bottle neatly stowed away in an inside pocket. Going into Charley Rouser's dining room they became interested in the movements of some men who could twirl around and wheel very nicely. The larger man thought tha he could do better than that and asked for a chance to try. Kneeling on ono knee be began to work. A slight gurgling sound was heard nnder his clothes. The poor manjshivered and slackened his efforts but it was no use the gurgling cantinued and presmtly the bright sparkling fluid began to pour out on the floor. The stopper had come out. our Quaker friend grew pale, sedately rose up looking as blank as tho other side of a tomb stone and commenced to button up his coat, "go on Mr. said' the crowd. "No, not to-day I thank thee, I have rheumatism very bad in my limbs and it hurts me to stoop"replied the man and slipped off amidst the nproarious laughter of tho crowd. His partner who was half mad at the discovery and a good deal worked up over the spilt liquor, and himself were afterward seen nudging each other in the ribs and chuckling over tho event.
-r.
—-i" _u..^
OtTR correspondent, "A" who elsewhere has something to say In regard to city taxos, sewers, libraries, eto^ asks the qnestion '"By-thavway why
not the Counc'l take steps to re^ cover from th,a parties wbojir® responsible therefor, in the safa transaction?" The lengtbly report of the investigating committee, published in
the
GAZETTE, ought to show that. The blauio was directly traced to an agent of the safe company. Will our correspondent, after reading that, please tell,, us how he would go to work to recover the money? It is always easier to find fault, than to suggest and carry out an effective remedy.
Beautiful.
Mr. James Brennan, gas titter, brother of the popular clothing man has put in an ornamental arch around the altar at the St. Joseph's church which is very handsome It consists of gas pipe perforated with minute holes at a distance of two inchas apart. It is 18 feet high and is surmounted with a cross and the letters I. H. S. all made with a stream of light. Toe work does credit to Mr. Brennan and will be beautiful addition to the church, There are over three hundred jets in the arch
SOME neat specimens of soap stone with fern leaves impressed on them, which wore placed there long years ago when coal was made may be seen at Byere book store. They were gathered by Ye Gay GnzEiTEKR in a recent voyage through a coal mine and thoagh found by the cart load in the mine may still be a curiosity to parsons here. Specimen barks of trees stalks of lilies ten feet high, all chang od by the mysterious band of nature into stone and coal, aae also on exhibition.
THE GAZETTE had hoped to get the manuscript of an address on physiology delivered by Prof. Scovill at a teachers meeting some days since for tomorrows issue. It is lengthy and is spoken of by those fortunate enough tc hear it as a most able effort. As Mr. S. contemplates some change in it to get it roady for the press we cannot secure it, now until next week. It will be well worth the readiug.
THESE will be an extensive article in to-morrows GAZETTE containing an account of the investigation of Yre Gay GAZETEER in a coal mine. Ye Gay GAZETTEEU has tcken a roving turn lately and will furnish accounts of all the wot ders which this and Clay county affords.
NOTICE tho handsome advertisement of Messrs Miller and Cox.
On and After
Monday, Nov. 22, passenger trains wiil run as follows on the L. C. A S. W. R.:
Leave, going North, Mail, A. M., Express, 2 P. M. Arrive froin North, Mail, 1:15 P. M., Express, 8:39 P. M.
FIN SUED.
The repairs consequent on the refitting of Peter Staff's East Main street saloon are about completed. It is the popular east end establishment.
0 Ail May Coma
to the Red, White and Blue Ball.
A CARD OF THANKS.
Acknowledgment from the T. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. desire to return their thanks to the ladies of the various churches, who so ably assisted in giving the English Tea Party at Dowling Hall, on last Friday evening.
The entertainment was an acknowledged success in every way, and the ladies who labored so hard to make it so, are entitled to our heartiest thanks.
Thanks are also due to the business men and private families who sent such liberal donations for our table.
We also thank those who graced our table by their presence, and partook with such evident relish of the good things provided although if anybody ever received a fair equivalent for their mouey, they did.
The newspapers are also entitled to our thanks lor their liberal notices. And now, if any body has been omitted who thinks be is entitled to gratitude, he wiil please to consider himself thanked, because we do feel gratefvl to every one who contributed in the slightest degree toward making our tea party such a success. As soon as we ascertain the net proceeds, it will be published in the city papers.
Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting held, at the resid" ence of J. E. Glover, of the members of MontRose M. E. church,on Wednesday, the 1st day of December, 1875, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing aBoard of Trustees for said church. J. E. GLOVER, Clerk.
Remember
that the mechanics will mechanize at the Ball of these sin.
THANKSGIVING
Never
Can be a Failure in
Terre Haute so Long as We Have Thvse
lOf-wu**- -v*^ &-rrw*v->
WRIGHT & KAUFMAN
a will be old reliables for.
Thanksgiving Preparations.
They^iave TURKEYS, CHICKENS,
OYSTERS, CELERY, MINCEMEAT,
When?
W. H. BYERS, President.
0, If ou Come
we will try to give you a gooe lime at the O. U. A. M. Ball.
.-I
PRINOKLY PROVIDERS THfi PUBLIC.
FOR
Mess A* LEE Si BRO.
rf *5 'kgz With their accustomed zeal and energy tuis firm proposes to stock up next week in wonderful fashion. They will have everything that money can buy and industry get together
ETC., ETC.
Main street, corner of Seventh.
Bed, White and Bine
Ball of the O. U. A. M.
0. V. A. M. Ball,
on Thanksgiving night, November 25th.
GO TO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEATS. HE IS EXCELSIOR.
ekets
for the O. U. A. M. Ball for sale at Button & Hamilton's Book Store.
We are coming.
WYATT.
is the mau from WLU II to buy your meat.
Bankrupt Clothing Slock.
Silver 'lype Picluns.
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.
GOTO PHIL. WYATT'S FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEATS. HE IS EXCELSlOR.
W* are linre.
REDUCTIONS.
Stil Lower tho Prices Go. I. P. Brennan, tho Ohio street mer
chant
prince, has made a still further
rednction of his 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 Furrier. J. H. Douglass,Terre Haute's champion hatter, is now the champion furrier of tho 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.
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.
Whom?M
BEWARE.
There is a good deal of milk-sick meat being sold now. Go to Wyatt for honest healthy'beef.
Gness.
Glycerol# of Arnica
Cures Chapped Hands, and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only by Buntin & Armstrong, druggists corner Sixth and Main streets.
Bankrupt Clothing Stock Auction ol Clothing.
LADIES'
FUKS
Finest Mink Ever Seen in Ter re Haute. J. H. Douglss, the well-knowh hatter, opened out, yesterday, the finest lot of Mink Furs that has ever been 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." ,,
Clothing at Half Price.
FINEJFURS. 4
Handsome Hate and Capital Caps. J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment ot hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know his ways.
(IMYO
MERRIL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifth
Where
If!:
ti-wr
RQCISDE L*FAYETTE.
LaFajelte Mallorj, ill* Fifth Ward Coal King and itf Contractor, Has Sum thing to Say. '••fi.
Cold weather has opened up. Coal is a necessary article in every family. Let parents who have children attending school inquire of them as to the quality of fuel used in the schools. They will find nothing but praises of it. La Fayette Mallory furnishes that coal, and isjust the man who is willing and anxious, (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 Mallory's office is at the watch house, corner of Thirteenth St. and the Vandalia Railroad.
Purify your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
^v
-if1 w'trwwr -T"
Decks All Clear,
-AND-
BEADY FOR ACTION!
New Stock of
WINTER GOODS! Oroy Twill Flannels,
131-2CEST8.
Grey Twill Flannels,
r* Extrn, 25 Cents.
FiiTORY FLiOELS!
ONE Y1RD WIDE, 45 Cents,
Everything in the way of Flannels from YVhite to Plaids, at prices lower than ever before heard of,
s.
W.
RY€£ & CO.
TttO HliVDittD O A S
-FROM—
Fire Dollars Upwards.
Don't think of buying a Cloak from the lowest price to the highest without lookii through the stock of
W. BYCE A CO.
MEN'S Underwear, Shirts and Urawerw. BOY'S Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers. DIES' Underwear, Wrappers and Paul-. MISSES' Underwear, Wrappers and Pantalets.
We are oiFering extra inducements in prices of the above, owing to large purchases, and have already doubled our sales at present low prices.
W S. RYCE & CO.
STOP!
Read and Consider!
These are timps 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 doin^ you should not fail to examine
MILLER A COX'S FIXE AUTO
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. $5 and up Business Sul's, $9, $10 and $12 hard to beat.
Call for that $1G fine ALL-WOOL SXJIT, which sold last year for $20, and OVERCOATS too numerous to men tion, from $5 up. For quality, style and price they defy competition Look and see for yourselves.
522 Main St.,
WORTH AIDE WEAR SIXTH
Forty-nine Cent Store Room Clothing at H*«lf Prlee.
U. SHJbWMAKER
has now thirty tons ot the Best Timothy Hay. He has also Feed of all kinds and the of best brands. The reputation which Mr. Shewmaker has earned in long years of honest dealing, he will zealously maintain. There is no changing of weight marks on bales of Hay at bis establishment. Main street, corner of Ninth,
We are the Humes.
Charity Rouser,
when he wants some extra fine saddle rocks for Thanksgiving purposes, pengoes to
ED. JOHNSON
to get them. Johnson holds forth on Main, south side, between Sixth and Seventh. hire MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth. .r.. i'-T&ss-u as in in & done at 7 cents a yard by
CHARLEY FELTUS.
The boysare looking fo'r us. 'A I Fr sh Meats.^r' J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
Do Ton oir It?
"Xou nave a room that is papered with pl^in tint and it begins to look soiled. Yon can have the color renewed at about one-half the cost of new paper by
5
CHAS L. FELTUS. 507 Ohio street.
It'd)
White and Blue Ball. The men are crying far us.
TUmNG.
~„^TUNINW, IUNING The undersigned would respectfully notify the citizens of Terre Haute thHt he will have prompt attention paid to all orders left at the Palace of Music, he never having had the intention to give np that branch of the trade, as reported 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. Constquently, al work ean be guaranteed to give per-1 feet satisfaction. Orders promptly attended to. L.KISSNfeR,
•-%.
1
BUY IV O
UNDERWEAR!
-OK-
GLOVES
until ou have examined the Immense display at
HUNTER'S
SHIRT STORE,
157 MAIN STREET. The ca?h stem makts floe goods within the reach of al\.
MC'N\MARA.
Clolliiiig al your prices.
!aj!
Don't you think that room want new paper on it? Better have it done over now while you can get it done for 15 cents a roll, by CIIAKLEY FELUS, 507 Ohio street, between Filth and Sixth.
CiO TO ISltUSING'S
For a gqua Meal.
E. Bruning has just purchased a fresh lot of chickens, qnails, wild turkeys and tongue. Which will be served up at his restaurant. Try French restaurant. Main street, tween Fifth and Sixth, south side.
We are no snides
the be-
Public Night Schools.
Wanted, all those boys who desire to attend the public night school this winter, to leave their names and places of residence at my office, in the Nor mal School building, before November 17tb, so that the Trustees may know the number and locations of the rooms necessnry to be opened for the ac commodation of all.
Applications may also be left with the Principals of the various day schools. By order of the Board of Trustees.
WM Win KY, Supt.
Terre Haute, Nov. 8th, 1875.
FOR A SQUARE MEAL 60 TT BRUNIXTI.
Loo- oat f»r ihu ynller hills
BUY SEAVmaM FLOUR.
Fnrg Cleaned and Repaired. Old Furs retrimmed, cleaned and made over in fashionable style. Leave orders at Syke's hat store, or at J. Yate's, 615 Eagle street. White furs cleaned equal to new.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner. GO TO
J0RD0N FOR
^RUBBERS.
hv .-V
East End Notion Store.
Misi S. B, Wi'lison,lAte from X*nt sill«s Ohio, has opened oat a neat and fancy notion and plain and fancy dress making establishment on Main street, north side, be tween Tentto aud Eleventh She is deserving of patronHge.
Auction, auction, auction, every day and night at the l*'orty*JViue Cent Nture Hoom
RUDDERS.
'.f
J. S. or don the Man to hoy Them of. Each day.J. S. Jordon makes smeo considerable addition to bis stock. The ladies are getting to mark bis down as one of the bast furnished establishments in town. fill
What a list! Lucionsness is no name for it. Read California Jelly, buckwheat flonr and maple molasses, (here let the reader close his eyes and dream of happiness.) maple sugar,honey, lemons, prunes and fij s, at J, C. Cham bers' popular Sixth Si reet grocery. All should remember that Chambers, baying adopted the cash system, is able to sell lower than those who allow half their profits to be lost in bad accounts.
JT. F. SO£DEL keeps a complete assortment of Groceries, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters^ Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery •0,
Clothing at auv i»ricc*
tiuipnre
and Yak Laces come and price them at S. L. STRAUS.
Texns Immigration.
Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, Ind., is my authorized Agent for that section of country, to furnish all
of
Palace of Music.
We are going to do yon good.
passage to all sections of the
great State. W. G. KINGSBURY, Agent for Texas Iuimigi"allon* Express please copy.|p "•".T wi' r,v..* Gnlick & Derry, wholesale agents for
4^rf r,,-«-
Go to Ctagg's for Frames.
Pictures and
MAX JOSEPH
Will Find Vofir Fit.
If not, or if you prefer it, he will make your garmouts to order in the best of style and out of the best of Roods that yon select. West ftfain st. cor. Second.
Floar and Feed
and general Groceries at Eckhoff & Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. GiV6 them a call.
The proof ol the pudding is in eistiuK it.
Absolute lijvorces Obtained from courts of d.'"- *ent States lor desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until-divorce is granted.
Address,
as
A Nam? GMtiug to be »s Familiar Uonsehoid Words. There is no doubt but that the Grocer is a very important personage in every household. For uniformly courteous treatment we would recomend John D. McNamara, proprietor of that neat Grocery on South fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side. Give Mc a call.
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New Yor-W*
Rapp & Brown's
brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining a wide celebrity, and very justly, tooj for no better brand of flour made i*. the whole country.
Wet
your clothihg ofMax Joseph.
W. W. Dyers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.
Come aud aeo us.
The Imperial Elect Magnetic Insoi? and Tabit-t. 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 ourrent of electricity, immediately relieving pain and per" anently curing the worst, cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia^ Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Ve~ver and Ague or Chills and Fever, Colck and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Inftuen.za, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia,. P»in in the Bick or Loius, General and Nervous Debility. Tiy 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 A Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
New, btylish ifa%
for the same money that you can have your old ones done over. S. L. STRAUS.
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& GfiOUPE. Ihe West End Grocers.
The above firm, stationed, as they/* are, near the river, and having plenty ot cash to buy, are taking in all the eggs and country produce that cornea'' along. For anything in the way ot eggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mtin street, between First aud Second.
P. Mattieny, the east end boot maker us*s none bat the best stock, pays jottentlon strictly to business'and turns out all work exactly -what agreed upon. Give him a call* Main street, near corner eighth.
Cold Weather Again.
A recent issne of the GAZETTE con tained a statement of the very largeamount ol Coal sold by J. O. Kelley... His business has grown so largely that, he new has two offices, the new one be-* ing situated on West Main street. Eelley's facilities are very large, as he sells* so much Coal and has such a good rep utation to sustain be can be depended ..• on. Apply either on Main street, near Tenth, or corner First and Main.
ILattriSses Renovated
and made ov" good as new al Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment fbr work.
Improve the First Warn VTeatter by having John H. Osgood clean your chimneys. He has a patent process, whereby he can clean chimneys without causing dirt or dust, taking out ail the soot from the bottom to the top. Address this office.)
jid_
necessity
information
on Texas, and procure tenants for improved farms, and sanations for laborin texos. Ho has the very lowest rates
Frazier'sBoot
ters, the great blood remedy.
I ti:, -v
HE "PARIS RESTAUR AN IV
Newly Established ou 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' blocs, has been taken by Mrs. E. Culbertson and will be in future nsed as a restaurant under the style and title of the "Paris Restaurant." Mrs. C. has won golden opinions as a successful caterer wherever sbe has been, and her success in Terre Haute is assured in advance. The
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 be entirely satisfied. From the scrupulous neatness about this place it may be safe to predict that it will rank among the very best.
Give
Restaurant" a call.
the "Paris.
For fancy Goods S. L. STRAUS'
come to
Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood
Bit
THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOES