Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 4
Our "People's Column."
ADVKETI8KMENT8 in this column will be 6ota. per line for each Insertion. No advertisement Inserted lor less than 25 eta. Those who are oat of employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not. be charged «r.
UBe
Pladles
Pse'f
Ibis column. This propo
sition applies to all ar.es ^ad botn sexes, and will remain open until the times are easier and employment more easily Becured than at present.
FINANCIAL.
T^O
LOAN—MONEY—Persons deslrlne to borrow money on first mortgage can do FO by applying to J. H. Douglas, office over Vigo County Abstract Office. No commission charged for negotiating loans
PEESCNAL.
ERSONAT— II all the gentlemen and in Terre Hnute will call on Eck erhoff* Zimmerman's they can get somi of the unrivalled Centennial stove Polish
Pdividual
ERSONAL—Thedown-in-the-mouth in who Inquired tor stove polish at Rlppetoe's, a few days since, is hereby notified that he can now find Just what he wantaat he White Front. The Centennial Stove Polish is superior to all.
Pa
ERSON A L—Can the young man with plug hat and overcoat, who walked down Main aireet, go to Dan'l Miller & Go's If he will he can get some of the Centennial Stove Bollsh and make his at jve bhine like uis hat.
Pon,
ERSONAL—If the lady^ith a bonnet wlio went into the postoffice this morning, and met a young man coming out, will go to K. Burns' store, she can get box of Centennial Stove Polish and be nap
py.
Piu
KRHON AL—Tf the lady who wasd-essed a b'acksilk dress, tied back, aud who was promenading along Maiir street to day, will call at Wright & Kaufman'sand pu'-cha-e a box of Centennial Stove Polish, she will be able to make that old cook ore out in the kitchen look as bright «s a new dollar.
ERSONAL—All the boys In town, iu defence, ought to make their fathers buy Centennial Stove Polish of Smith & ftodes. It will polish quicker and last longer than any preparation made.
LOST.
LOST—Timearticlesof
and money is lost in the use
of inferior stove polish. 8. L. .Feuner sells the best stove polish in the world, namely, the centennial. GotoFenner for stove polish, and b9 sure to ask for the cen'ennial.
LOT--85.0G0
in the city of Terre Haute
every year. The aieve sum is lost by allowing stoves to rust and decay. This lar-jesuin oan be saved by the trilling expense of a package of Centennial Stove Polish, For sale by S Furrow.
FOUND.
OU ND—A stubby brass key with a dirty btring for a ring. Call at this office.
FOUND—Tbe
best thing out. Something
new, something wonderful, something good. The Centennial Stove Polish at the Champion Stove Store is the best stove polish in the world. Don't forget, it,
FOUND—At
the establishment of Wm
Hensel, something which will make your house look one hundred per lit. better by mafeine your stove look two huu dre 1 per cent, better, viz Centennial S,ove Polish. Try it.
WAITED.
WT ANTED—Everybody to know that
VT
Heniy Dinkie keeps the justly celebrated Centennial Stove Polish lor sale. It is tho finest stove polish ever sold, and never fails to give satisfaction.
WANTED—AIron.small'arm,two
Wtennial
Wgage
woman who can cook,
wash and Also a man with a famil, as tenant on a miles east, of the city. Apply to J. H. Blake.corner Third and Ohio streets.
•fXTANTF D—2,000 men, women and children to purchase aud nee the Centennial Stove Polish, the best in the world. For tale by Wm. Wilson. Everybody takes it. No one can afford to be without a package of it in the house.
Wfamily
ANTED—A bright active boy in every in Terre Haute to use the Centennial Stove polish. It makes an old stove look better than new. It is the best stove polish In the world. For fca'e at R. L. Ball's, Main street.
ANTED—50,0€0 purchasers lor the CenStove Polish It has no rival. Arnold Bros, keep it. Get some aud be happy.
Wof
ANTED—All the people in Terre Haute to go to C. Kulilman's and get a box Centennial Stove Polish, and fix np pretty.
Wat
ANTED^-To borrow 5351 for two years ten per cent. Will give second mortgage on city property worth S
Wand
ANTED—A man to run a sticking moulding machine. None but a reliable man wantfd. Apply Geo. W. Haberly's planing mill, corner of Second and Linton streets.
WcanHotel.
ANTED—PCOK—A first-class cook find employment at the St. Charles Apply immediately.
ANTED—Two Intelligent ladies to enin a light, respectable employment, paying from to 8# per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to the southwest corner ol Sixth and Eagle streets.
Wexperienced
ANTED—Situation as office clerk or clerk in some st .re, by a respectable and young man, who is an expert salesmaq, and can write a splendid business nand. Have good recommendation from late employer, and best of references given. Address E.
Wstands
private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th* place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and looality, Postoffice box 1902, city.
Vf ANTEl—A purchaser for a Wheeler A Wilson Sewiug Machine: It Is a bargain. Inquire at thiB office.
Wapplyingat
WANTED—BOARDERS—Several
Fisthelike
gen
tlemen can And first-class board In a trivate family, »y inquiring at the fourth bouse east of Sixth, south side of .poplar
FOR SALE,
iOR SALE-Eight to 10,WO feet of Pine Joice, has been used for staying. M. N.DIAT,
Supt. of Gas Llsht Co
OR SALE—By John Chambers enoueh stove polish to thine a million stoves It celebrated centeni'ial brand, aud is going hot cakes.
Ffamous
OR SALE—By Patton Brotherr, the Centennial Stove Pollsli. Try it and you will use no other. It never tails to tive perfect satisfaction wherever used,
Fmachine,
OR SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson sewln in perfect orderand lor aoou hall price. Has only been used a t-hoi* time and is in good condition. Call at this office.
OR SALE—Buggy for sale cheap, a L. Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.
FOR
SALE—A merchant mill, with three run of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, Si. Louis, Mo.
UOR SALE—A Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine, almost new and latelj put in perfect t.rder and as pct ae new. It will be sold at a bargain. For perticulars inquire at this office.
FOR TEASE.
P'OR
TRADE—A fine four-year-old mare for a ptiteton or buggy, also a six earold horse for a good Singei sewing machine. A bargain will bo oflered in both ot these trades. Apply to Wm Joab, cor ner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Sis
FOR BENT.
FOR
RENT-A house of four good rooms, good well, cisUrn and wood shed, on ^••)uth Fourth stieet. Rent 812 per month. Only good parties need apply.
FOR
P. W.HAGGERTY.
RENT— Brick dwelling of five rooms, kitchen, cellar, well and cistern, on Fourth street,south of Oak. Ioquireat southeast corner of Sixth-and a-hall and Swan streets.
FtheRENT—Houses
OR in various parts of city For the rent carpenter work will be taken in part pavmeut. For lur ther rarticulars inquireof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
OR RENT—A desirable dwelling liou*e convenient to business, on South Third street. Inquire of W. H. Bannister, 79 Main street.
FroomRENT—Part
OR of a desirable store on Main sireet. Rent S5U0. Ad ress P. O. Box 187ti.
tjiOR RENT— comfortable one-and-a-half story house, in tho south part ot town, with good cistern, well, shutters and stable, large lot. Possession given immediately. Address Eox 1281, poatoffica.
,iOR LENT—2 7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio •"•reet..
N.V-- /SVJ
'V SI.
c.
BALL &
CO.,
Prop'rs.
WH. U. BALL SPKNCER F. BALL.
Sice, South Fifth Street, sear Mais.
The DAILY TTE IS published ever} afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by she carriers at 80c per fortnight. By mail 9S.GO per year 84.00 lor 8 months: 93,00 for 3 months, Itae WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every
Thursday, and contains all the best matter of tho six daily issues. The WEEKLY QAKKTTE is the largest paper printed In Torre Haute, an is sola lor: One copy, per year, $3 six months, 81 threa months, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.
Address all letters, WM. C. BALL A CO., GAZKTTB, Terre Haute, Ind.
Saturday Evening, NOT. 20, 1875.
The Gazette la the only news paper in Terre Hante that tafces ana publishes the fall Associated Pre** news report. It receives and pnblishes every word that is sent to tlie metropolitan dallies of theWest-
BRISTOW
whiskey,
J,500.
A
building association holds first mortgage for $500 with 8200 paid. Address P. O. box 295 city.
ity*
W.
M., this offioe.
WANTED—Employment
as nurse to
the sick, by a lady who has had large experience. Apply at second door •onth of Ohio, on Fourteenth street.
ANTED-GIRL—A girl who under cooking can get employment by applying immediately at No. 512 South riistetreet.
"IXTANTED—Employment, by an active and energetic young man, around a house. Address, through postoffice, Peter Maynard, or apply on 8outh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church
WANTED—Boardwhoneed
by a gentleman In a
A NTED—Two gentlemen can obtain first-clftss board, in private family, No. 43 South F'tth street.
WANTED-A
GENERAL AGENT-For
the
New Family and No. 6 aud No. 7
Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A pood chance TOT the right man. For terms, tc., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.
GLUCK,
Agents tor the best seliing Prize Pack
WAITED
ages In the world. Single package, with elegant, prize, postpaid,25 cents. For other noveliies send stamp. Address, F. P,
New Rcdtord, Mass.
Wion
ANTED—Everytody to know that Brunker's Carminative Balsam linfallible for dlairhea, flux, pain or con est o( the stomach, or cholera morbus, children'- tee liing cbolic, hiccujs, sum mer complaint, or cboera intantim. Cures ltliout debilitating after ail other remedies fail. tleasaut and*afeto take. Inquire lor it at our druggist's.
seems to dislike crooked
A WAR with Spain for theconquest of Cuba, wonld be an everlasting disgrace.
As a nation we do not want Cuba. Our possessions already stretch too near the equator for comfort orsecur-
_______
A GREENBACK Club patterned after the true Buchanan ideal, has been established in Indianapolis. The usual demands are made upon Congress in their declaration of principles.
IT SEEMS just a little odd for His Excellency, our worthy President, to be hard upon the Indiana in Washington who forgot themselves and got drunk. The untutored savage is excusable.
AFTER we have conquered Cuba it would be well for us to annex the Sandwich Islands. A popular theory appears to be that the Union must be enlarged at no matter what sacrifice of quality of administration.
GROSVENOR'S letter to the New York Herald detailing the histoiy of the whisky ring in St. Louis, has stirred the Globe-Democrat to its profoundest depths. The G-D pitches into Grosvenor without gloves, but the ficst line in denunciation of defrauding the Government by the manufacture of crooked whiskey has yet to see the light in the columns of the G-D.
THEBE was a time when the third term spectre alarmed the GAZETTE. Ail that is over. Ulysses couldn't get one hundred votes in Vigo county, no matter who was hi9 competitor. The people are sick and tired of him. His worst enemy could wish( him no worse luck than a retomination. His defeat would be the most overwhelming that any man ever met with.
THE student of finances who fails to read the letter of Senator Bayard, to the Atlanta Herald, on the finance question, printed entire in this issue of the GAZETTE, will be a great loser by reason of the omission. Nowhere have we seen a clearer and more correct exposition of the sound principles of finance than in this letter of the senior senator from Delaware. Senator Bayard is a hard money Demo crat of the strictest faith he thoroughly imbued with the histor tory and traditions of the party he is a Democrat from conviction, aud can give a reason for the faith that is in him. About him is no temporizing with a great and growing question. He sees his duty and he does it without fear, and asking no favors. Democracy to him means certain fixed and definite principles, and he could, aud would cousent to no sacrifice of tha substance of these principles for the triumph of a party name. When his flag is struck, it is in defeat^ and is never lowered to secure a victory over the grave of all the doctrines which the party was organized to maintain. Senator Bayard has set a splendid example to his weak kneed brethern here and elsewhere, who are afraid to say their souls are their own until the Sir Oracles of the street corners give them an intimation that they may advocate it.
THE action of the French citizens in taking steps towards the erection in this country of a statue to Liberty, is beautiful and appropriate. It shows that in the bosoms of the generous French people still remains ihat same friendly spirit towards America which prompted them to aid us in the establishment of our in dependence. Of all the guests from abroad who will participate with us in the celebration of the centennial of our independence, none should be more honored, if as much, as the rep. resentatives of that people who aided us so materially and so unselfishly in the greivous war that was fought to secure it.
WHAT an elegant province Cuba would be for Frederick Dent, Prince of Whales to practice the art of Gov ernment upon prior to his accession to his fathers throne. Fred, must have a chance therefore to govern a province.
Personal Paragraphs.
*Wm, Manning has been building a fine residence on Oak street near Fourth.
Mr. J, s- Bussett formerly of the Clinton Exponent, arrived in the city yesterday.
Rod Maguire spread hitnselfon thosa Tilton advertisements. Fi?ur atively speaking.
W. H. Sherman the general agent of Madam Rentz, female minstrels left this morning for Evansville.
Lewis Jackson oj the St. Clair barber shop, is one of the most accomplished barbers in the city.
D. G. Earle of the Eepress is expect ed home on Saturday. J. M. Adams, and Miss Lizzie Buckingham were married last evening.
Paul Jones is in town to-day. Miss Libbie Price of Evansville and Miss Louie and Mr. Harry Owen of this city are visiting relativesjin N ew Gosh en.
Miss Ida Jewett of Jeffersonville, who graduated at St.Mary's last spring and Miss Viola Hunter of Paris 111 are stoping at the Terre Haute House.
Dr. Morgan of New Goshen wants it published through the GAZETTE that he is having a new portico built onto his house. If it will give the doctor any satisfaction we call his attention to the fact that we have.
Mr. S. N. Bullard, late engineer of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Road, arrived in the city this morning and will immediately take charge of a new engine on the Midland Road.
John Snyder to 'Allice M. Thompson. There were no cases befoi ttiei Mayors court this morning.
The Circuit Court is occupied in the hearing of motions and granting default judgements.
Miss Rodiah Blue of Macksville, died at her house iu that village yesterday. Mrs. Blue had lived at Macksville for many years and was known and esteemed by all.
Mrs. McElory, mother in-law of James T. RickettS, died at her residence at Macksville yesterday morning, She leaves a large number of relatives and friends who will sincerely mourn her loss.
James Tulley has been fitting up bis Senate Saloon on Fourth street in fine style. He will receive bis friends this evening and serxe them with a grand lunch.
Messrs. Patrick Lapish and Leonard have juBt completed some beautiful decorations for James Tulley's saloon. The counter is grained in a Btyle that
does
credit to iheir art and will be a source of pride to Mr, James Tully The wainscoting is of walnut and rosewood, the walls are elegently pannelecl the wood work all grained expensively and artistically making the job as completed one ot the nicest in town* jle will have an opening to-night.
Mr. T. M. Vance, who has been very sick for the last five or six ^weeks is recovering slowly.
G. W. Paddock, John Paddock and seven others of the Texas excurionists returned this morning.
Mrs. Mullikin, of Zanesville, Ohio, mother-in-law of Michael Rink, is in the city.
MissJLottie Rink, of St. Louis, is in the city.
A. S. Bush, formerly an E. & C. conductor, and later an employee of the Bingham's John Austin, shipping clerk on the E. & C. from Evansviilf Mr. Nettleton, formerly a guager in the Bingham distillery at Patoka, now clerk in the Sherwood House J. L. Pringle, agent of the E. & C. Railroad at Patoka, were all summoned as witnesses in relation to the "crooked," and went to Indianapolis last night.
The editor of the Marshall Messenger has been in town. He had good sense while here, to stop at the National Hotel, and of course, when he returned home he was full of pleasant recollections and turkey, and such thingSj which prompts him to give editorial utterence to his opinion of the above named hostlery. He says it is unqualifiedly and without exception, the best hotel he ever saw. He declares that the beefsteaks are delicious, the porksteaks ditto, the coffee rich as rich can be. The roast turkey, roast beef, roast chicken,roast lamb,roast mutton,chicken pie, mntton pie, veal pie, and all those things are unapproachable iu their excellence. He also says that the proprietors are as genial and pleasant gentlemen as can be found in the State of Indiana. And the Messenger man is right. The National is one of the best houses in the country.
Fred Kickler says, they may all talk about the finest saloon, the largest saloons, the most costly saloons and all that, but he is satisfied that no one keeps a better saloon than his. And his customers are also satisfied that such is the case, as the regularity of their calls attests. First class cigars, first class beer, first class wine and liquors can always be found at Kicklers. That neat little Virginians tab?e is also a great attraction to the place.
O. F. C. Taylor Sour Mash Whisky, is tho name of the liquor which Crouin brags on. That is rather a long name to be sure, but if you want a drink of it jnst wink at Con, and say Sour Mash, and he will understand you. It is a well known fact that Sour Mash Whisky is the best which is made. And the knowing ones know, that tbe O. F. C. Taylor, is the best brand of Sour Mash whisky.
Judging from appearances, W. H. Scudder is making preparations foran immense holiday trade. lie has laid in a very large stock of gooods, relying on this maxim, of "without goods no business." Scudder has long been at the head of the fancy confectionery trade of this cit3'. He is the best man in the country, from whom to get your party cukes. Main street, north side, between Sixth and Seventh.
Trader has gone to the penitentiary to spend the rest of his life in retirement. Well, that will bo all right, it makes room for one more in the outside world. Speaking of room, although there is always a large crowd at tbe place there is always room for one more customer at Joe Rupp's popular meat market. Rupp has some splendid venison which will make a good roast for your Sunday dinner. Try some of Rupp's Jersey Bausages.
Smithers has been regretting ever since last spring that he din't take hi9 Araminta out riding when she asked him to do so. He thought then that it would cost a fortune, but be has been investigating the matter since and he has arrived at the conclusion that at the prices charged by Burgan & Milligan, every young man can afford to take bis sweet heart out for a drive semi occasionally. Burgan «fc Milligan keep a first class stable, at their wellknown stand, Third, between Ohio and Walnut.
Those who have a taste for music will be delighted with a visit to, and a stroll through, Kissner's Palace of Music. The variety of musical instruments is so great that more Bpace than can be found in any newspaper would be required to give anything like a description of all. Eissner keeps on hand. Every kind of musical instrument, from a Jew's harp to a Grand piano. Both those famous instruments, tbe Knabe and the Steck pianos can be found at this establishment. Mr. Kiss_er says the agents of other pianos may talk until they are hoarse about their instruments being the finest in the world, and all that, he and his patrons know better. He is satisfied that the Knabe and the Steck have no superior in any clime, and a fair investigation will convince any rne tbas such is the case. He refers to the thousands of people in this city and vicinity to whom he has sold musical instruments, to sustain him in the assertion that he sells none but the best.
The fat contributor says he like his oysters fried, and he dont think much of a man who does not like his oysters fried. But that is neither here nor there. Some people like their oysters fried, while others prefer them raw. Others still delight in an oyster stew, while still another class like them broiled on toast you know. But no matter how ynu cook them, oysters are good to eat, provi ded they are good oysters to begin with, and if you purchase them of Alexander & Co., they are sure to be good ones, for they sell nothing else. Go to Alexander &Co. Main near Sixth.
Jehu Lewis is busy preparing for the winter campaign. His men are engaged in taking down from their summer quarters, and polishing up those elegant sleighs, for which the Opera livera stable is noted, so that when tbe snow does come, as it must ineyitably, all will be ,in readiness. The Opera Stable is filled with as fine an array of horses, carriages,buggies, Ac., as one would wish to
Bee.
It is an undoubted fact, that a man who does a very large business can afford to sell goods at a much smaller profit than those who sell only a small amount each day. Five per cent, profi on two hundred dollars worth of goods, amounts to just as much as ten per cent, profit on one hundrad dollars worth of goods. This is the secret of the low prices which rule at the White Front Grocery, which is presided over by H. W. Rippetoe. Rippetoe keeps one of the largest stocks in the State, and as he does a tremenduous busi ness, he is able to sell groceries, produce, &c., at a much smaller profit than his smaller competitors can oflerd. The White Front has the reputation ol sending out none but the best of every thing. Groceries, produce, vegetables, fruit, &c., can be found in all quantities, at Rippetoe's.
The Bankrupt Millinery Store is the place for felt hats, ribbons, laces, &c. Cheaper than the cheapest. Main, near Third.
If you only know whit an auioun of comfort could be secured and what a saving of fuel could be accomplished by the use of the metalic weather stripj you would not be without it for a moment. A. G. Austin & Co. are makin a specialty of this article at present, and are selling hosts of thena. It is is applicable to doors or windows aud can be so adjusted as to keep out every particle of cold air, and thus save fuel? protect you from cold, and made you generally happy.
The reason why that horse of yours is growing poor, is because you don't feed him well. You may think you do, but you don't. If you want to seet your horse, or your ox, or your cow,or your ass grow sleek and fat, just call at the feed store of Burns Bros., cor ner of Third and Walnut streets, anu purchase some of their excellent feed prepared for all kinds of animals, and you will find that you baye struck a bonanza.
Young roan, don't you know' that your healt depends on what you eat? It does. There is no mistake about that, it depends somewhat on the quanlitv, but it depends a great deal on the quality. Now if you happen to board at the St. Charles notel there can be no doubt about your good hflalth, But if you don't board there, there is some question about it. If you board at one of those so-called, cheap boarding houses, where they feed you on hash, stale bread, tough meat, and that sort of thing, why you are sure to die some day. You will, therefore, prolong your life, improve your health, and make yourself generally happy, by going at once to tha St. Charles and making a contract lor board, when you will be surprised to learn that it costs no more to live well than to live like a Chinaman.
It is currently reported that May Bro's. have made about ten thousand dollars since they first established their present business. And tbe report is, no doubt, true. The Opera Billiard Hall has always been a pop ular place among the lovers of the game of billiards. The hail Is supplied with four tables ot the Brunswick Bros., Stephani Hart & CD. make, supplied with the famous Delany cushion. Tbe bar is stocked with the finest liquors, which it is possible to obtain. Their imported brandy and their six-year-old sour mash whisky are becoming famous.
There is no establishment on Main street which presents a livlier appear ance than the grocery establishment of Messrs. Wright & Kaufman at tbe corner of Seventh. This firm is well known in the city to be a reliable business firm. Tb serve their customers with the choicest of all articles in their line, sugars, coffies, spices, canned fruits, pickles, produce, vegitables, etc., can be purchased at Wright & Kaufman's as cheap ly as at any establishment in tbe city.
CALIFORNIA PEARS.
MALAGA GRAPES AND DINGEE PICKLES
ARE AMONG THE MANY NOTFLTIES AT THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
A. P. Lee &
1
Bro.
Some of the finest specimens of California pears and Malaga grapes ever brought to Terre Haute, can be seen at the well known Iruit and vegetable house of A. P. Lee fc Bro., corner of Sixth and Ohie streets. They have also a full supply of those delicious Dingee pickles, which are known by all to be tbe best in the market.
Turkeys will be sold this afternoon at 10 cents per pound. Such an offer is not often made and will of course bp taken advantage of by the thousands of customers of this enterprising firm Celery will be sold, four bunches fur 25c. A quantity of eggs and butter will also be in stock.
Choice Dress Goods.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO., OPERA HOUSE
Display elegantlines of Winter Dress Goods at extra low prices.
COLORED CASHMERES, New Shades, 65, 75, $1.00 and 1.25. Empress and Satine Cloths. All Wool and choice colors, 50, 60, 65 and 75 cents per yard. AH-Wool Diagonals, Crepe
(Jlotlis, English Merinos, Jl-to-hairs, Brilliantlnes, Alpacas, Poplins, etc.
All in great variety of colors and styles, at prices ranging from 35, 40, 50, 60, 75c, and up to $2 per yd.
NEW EFFECTS
In G'amel'e Hair Suiting?, Beige de Siberia, Prune, Plum, Navy Blue, Seal Brown and Steel Blue.
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES, At 50, 60 end 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.
OPKBA HOUSE.
O
E A O S E
THEO. TILTON'S
LECTFRE,
The Problem of Life
-ATTHE-
OPEKA HOXTSiT,
Thursday, November 25,
Admission 75, oO and 25 cento. Reserved seats for sale at Button & Hamilton's, beginning Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
O W I N A
The Fair and Festival,
Thursday, Fri. and Sat. Ev'iigg,
arovisaiBsaMis, io & so,
AT—
Ro WLTRSRG- HALL. by the ladles ot
St, Joseph's CVarch,
FIFTH STREET,
Perfect arrangements have been made to insure order, aad those visiting the fair will be ableio spend a pleatanteveniDg. A
GOLD-HEADED CANE
donated by some yonnar men of the congregation, will be voted to the most popular citizen of Terre Haute. A
Silver-Plated Ice Pitcher.
will be voted to the most popular lady.
A
FASHIONABLE WAT
to the most popular young lady. It in an artistic marvel, donated by Mrs. L. M. Voider. Many articles, useful and ornamental, will be for sale and raffle. Choice
Refreshment?, Oysters and Sapper
will be served in the best style every evening or the Fair by the young ladies of the congrogatlon.
Doors open at 7 o'clock P: M. Children's Matinee on Friday and Saturday f.:om 2 to 4 P. M.
Admission 25 cts., Children 15 cants in the evening. All are cordially Invited to attend the Fair-
The Quintette Clnb. From the St. Paul Pioneer. On the individual merits of a club, whose every member is an artist iu every sense of tbe word, it would be superfluous to^dilate, and yet we can not refrain from mentioning tbe skilled manipulation, and perfect articulation of tbe flutist,Mr. Edward Heindl. It is doubtful it a Drew, a Dean Richardson or a Chatterton, conld produce such beautiful tones from this sweetest of wind instruments. In the most rapid passages, with most difficult intervals, the tone was unlformily full, round and melodious, reminding one of the liquid notes of the redwinged black-bird.
Miss Kellogg, the vocalist, came in for ber share ol tbe applause, She was applauded and persistently encouraged in every effort, her most successful being the "Echo Song," by Bishop, and "I can not sing tbe Old Song," this latter apparently meeting with more favor from the audience, in it "her voice was like the warbling of a bird so soft, so sweet, so distinctly claar."
A Truly Bad Set
Young Trader, who was sent to the penitentiary last night, is the second husband to his wife. Her first husband's name was Miller. Trader will meet this man at the State's prison. He is there serving out a sentence of 21 years for killing his wife's father, a man named Irwin. Trader himself, as all know, is there for killing his wif's bait brother, Martin. It is charged against Martin that he is guilty of a nameless outrage on bis mother. If a more horribly mixed family can bo found, let us hear from it. Like the •Kilkenny cats, however, th^ir mutilation is largely confined to themselves.
Two HUNDRED fifty cent seats, we are assured, have beeu sold in Plymouth chapel for Mr. ikowe's lecture on "Great Brittain and Germany," to be delivered at the Opera House to-morrow night, for the benefit of the chapel. He will doubtless have a good house, as he most certaiuly deserves one. The letters published, last summer in the GAZKTTE,showed, Mr. Howe to take an original view of things.
[CE 5 CFNTS
1Y SCOPS.
EW STORE.
& CO.,
W. Washington St.
LNAPOLTS,
SCO 500 PEI13ES PEIOES SEW
Embroideries,
13c per ynri— marUed xtra low.
ted, an extra line of
lorsets, Bustles,
SD FRINGES, Ac,
eces AllSllk eionklnjr orth #14. Twopiects at Best Bargains la tbe
I O S E
r, November 23,
5CTURE OS
tain and Ireland
-BY-
E, F. HOWE,
the bareflt of
[JTH CHAPEL
111 narrate th^ interesting dents observed during hi* •eat Britain and Gem any, llowiog. "iz: C^ueenstown, Klllarney, tho
—House of Barns, Glasgow.
-Oxford, Westminster Ab--Dresden Art Galleries, the rdens. etc. ... at Button A Hamilton's. ctP, children 25 ct Fam vt?, S1.6P.
is Midland.
GE OF THE.
Arrangement.
November 21, the Illinois zed Its time tablp.
fi
he fol-
Lves the correct time far the jarture of trains until lur-
ARRIVE. Fast Line 10,50 am Express 3. freight 11,10 reigfat. 6,00 pm
BXPABT. Bxpres'...! ?'r?am Accomodation 4,10 pm
Freight, 2,J) am relght 7,1°
WANTED
Girl to do general housepply to Mrs. 8, K, Hender:eet, between Gullet and
are ripe.
!)pera House to-night.
Opera House to-niRht.
still attracts attention ion.
hi is to be opened soon theatre.
the sbdotist will be in 25th inst.
end reading club is wrestikeepeure.
ind lader boys will have 3 6th prox.
3veiling Theodore Tilton House. ied boys went gunning came back sale.
lia rifle team will shoot Stand out of the way.
latest amount of reading price take the GAZETTE.
promising young orphans.^ Jeremiah, are coming.
eling makes turkeys and as kind towards each otb•i
jeighteen members of the 2e, 'Chief Shewmaker
brary learns that the lit* jrthington is to have a •,. "i"
3am hold forth at the tise promenade ball on og night.
crossing at Sixth and low by several inches. ,»h city dads.
iety order and association led.to be determined to (before spring.
time on all the railroads ffect yesterday. No males are noticed.
be in your shoes" said another. ''You couldn't as the quick reply.
ute policemen receive a pay than the officers of The latter receive but
Whereas our men are _• W ",