Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 5
ips^'
CITTi POST OFFICE.
LOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN. Indianapolis nn^ Eastern States. 12:80 a iu. 7:30 am 6:00 am 11:20 a 1:30 12:00 3:15 4:30
Cinci anati
2:00 ra 7:00 am 1:30 :.... 11:20 a 3:15 4:30
Chicago and the Northwest. 6.00 a 7:00 a 8:15 pin 11:20 am 9:15 8:10
St. I.onlfinnd the West.
10:15 a 7:00 am 11:00 a ... 2:30 12:00 4:15
East Way.
6:00 a in Vandalla 11:45 a 1:30 7:00 am 12:00 1.4 St. 7:00 am 3:15 pm 11:20 am
West Way.
10:15 a Via I. A St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via Vandalla Railroad...2:30 North and South Way. 6:00 a m...KvansvlIle and "Way 2:30 pm 3:30 Kvansville, Vin. and
Sullivan 7:00 am
7:15 am L., O. & S. W. R. 3:00 6:00 am E. T. H. A O. R. 8:00 am 2:S0 m....0. A T. H. R. 10:00 am 7:00 am Ill Midland 7:00 am
PEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tees, and fiats.)
1 m..,diriyiiVllJk! via Prairieten...ll a General Delivery and Call Boxes open from 7 a no to 7:30
Look xioxes and Stamp Office open from a to 9 ii Money Order and Register Office open from 8:00 a in to 6:00 in
Office open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. No money order bunlness transacted on tin lays. N. FILBEOK. 1J. M.
BAILIROAD TIME-TABLE. FXPLANATION CF VFKERENCE MASKS.— Staurday c-xcepted. -Sunday excepted. Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.
Iadi.iEinjioUs A St. Lonis. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive fr°ni E st. Leave for Westl'.l'i a in "••Day Express 11,10 a rn 10,28 ^Mght Express 10,28 5,34 ccominodatiun 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave .'or P'ast. 3,38 'T»ay Express 3,40 1,5S a ra -Night Express 1,58 8,25 am Accommodation ... 8,25 am St. IiOniH, Vnndalln & Terre Haute ud T« rre Haute &. Indiaunpoliu. Arrive from East Leave for West. 8.10am Limited Train 8,0 am 1,? a gPast Line 1,40 am 10,15 Indianapolis Acc. 3,55 -Mail and Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for ^ast. 1,40 am gFast, Line 1,45 am 1,45 *I)ay Express 2,00 rn l),c0p -Mail and Acc 3,2Up ••'Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a Evansville, Tcrre Haute & dhlcBgo, Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut Btreets. Arrive from North. L?avefor North, 7,?2 *Onicago Express 6.32 am 11,17 am -Mall 2,57 5 52 am {Night Express 10,02
EraiiKViEle & Crnwfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,52 pm *Mail 8,00 a 51,57
!JSxpr-
ss -1,07 in
5,00 Local Freight. l,4i a 1025 am Express Freight 1,55 pm transport-, Oawfordsville & Sonth. western. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from N. E. Leave for N. F* 2 45 Day Express 7,00 a 12*35am Night Espiess 4,15pm
Terre Haute A Illinois Midland. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Ar ive from N. W. Leave for N. W. 1,15am N. Y. Fast Line 2,00 a 12,05 Mail A Ext ress 4,10 9,3D Chicago Acc 8,lo am
Cincinnati A Terre Haute. Depot, a Irst and Main streets. Arrives frotn South, Leave for South 3 00 Accommodation 8,15 a
Street cars and omnibusses run to and from the depot on Tenth and Chtstnui street", and omnibuses to and from the tiepoton Sixth and Tlppec»roe streets.
Thtre is five mlnntes difference between the railroad time ana city time, as kept by Cai Thomas, and corrected daily ty nit transit instrument.
§ht gveninq §nzetfe.
Saturday Evening, NOT. 20,1875.
MEANDERING whiskey is what they call it now.
Tbe "crooked' Evansville.
is all the talk in
NOTICE the change in Miller & Cox advertisement.
THE Buckingham—Ricketts trial comes off Monday,
THE boys all want to mercury's capeuces is.
know what
IFOsborn, the chimney sweep will call at this office he can get a job. His address has been changed.
TILTON, Sir Marmaduke. Ho is coming on the 25lb,
F. J. Feidler is making all Rockvillians jubilant by running for them Buch an excellent restaurent. Feidler knows how to cook ojsters in good style.
THE school at Montrose has bee under tbe supervision of ahe city authorities but a little over two months and there are already four teachers employed and sixty odd pupils enrolled, with an average daily atten dance of naore than forty: It is suggested that there be wings added to the building so as to increase its capacity.
Mr. John B. Bingham, who went down to Evansville yesterday morning under custody, to get bondsmen, having secured them, returned to Indianapolis last night. The persons who have gone on his secuiity are Geo^e Stockwell and William E. French, of Evansville, and Lucius French, of Gibson county, who was formerly an E & C. director. The amount of bond which the Binbgams must give is $25,000.
The Gazette stated yesterday that tbe morning train or the E. H. & makes close connection now at Danvile with the W & W Railroad and belieued it when the statement was made but has since learned that a receut change of time on the road throws tbe connection all out againNothing was ever known long to connect with anything else at Dan ville.
4
THE FAIR.
Lively Voting for the Baby Cloak, Donated by Marshal 1, Tm 11 & Co Last night was the second of the Catholic Ladies' Fair and Festival, and a much larger crowd assembled at Dowling Hall on this occasion, than on the night previous.
All the stands seemed in a flourishing condition. At the confectionery stand of Mrs. Callahan, which appeared to be tbe favorite in that line, a "ring cake" was sold. Master Perry Cravens purchased the slice containing the ring.
At the pin-cushion table a beautiful cushion was raffled for, and was won by tbe same person twice, and each time donated back to the Society. Six dollars was realized from this source
The event of the evening was the awarding of the handsome cloak donated by Marshal, Tuell & Co., for the pretiest baby. The "polls" were opened at 10 o'clock, and soon almost tbe entire assembly had gathered around the stage, eagerly noting each vote as placed upon tbe buletin. As the hour for closing the vote, 11 o'clock, drew near, the interest was greatly increased. From the start the race had been very close between Willie Willien and Yirgie Bland, and at the close the "official returns" an nounced a victory for the former by majority of one. The rote stood. Willie Willien, 389 Yirgie Bland, 388 $S2 was the sum realized.
At the close of last night's entertain ment the number of votes cast for the most pop ular married lady was as follows Mrs. Barrett 71 Mrs. Bindley 32 Mrs Roache 9 Mrs. Cronin 8 Mrs. Leveque having withdrawn from the contest.
The wants of the hungry were satia ted at the supper table, where was spread a surnptious feast, prepared by the ladies of the society.
To night will conclude the festival and will be the most interesting of all as on this occasion will occur the raffling for the trunk, stove, marble-top stand and numerous other articles. The &il ver pitcher to the most popular married lady, will be awarded this evening nl so.
AMUSEMENTS.
A Ciiance at Coming Events. THEODORE TILTON. There will, no doubt, be a crowded bouse to see and hear the renowned Theodore Tilton, at the Opera House, on Thursday evening next. Aside from the popularity which Mr. Tilton's rccent domestic difficulties give him, he is looked upon by those who have been so fortunato as to hear his early lectures,as one of the moat accomplished lecturers in the field. Theodore Tilton is capable of delivering an interesting lecture on any subject. A man of splendid culture, a scholar of wonderful accomplishments, an orator of marvelous gifts, he cannot but te interesting. The New York Herald? of Oct. 30, speaks of him as follows:
Mr. Tilton entirely fills the bill of_ a popular talker. He has many physical advantages in his favor an irapos ing appearance and a graceful manner, a full and not unpleasant voice, and an animated delivery. But above all he knows how to make the tritest truths ring with the freshness of impassioned oratory, and for tbe moment seem like new utterances. His discussion of "The Problem of Life" may be called a popular presentation of some of the most obvious personal and social embarrassments that are encountered in the struggle that men make to be honest and trne.
MADAME RENTZ.
On Wednesday evening next, we are to have the much talked of, much read of, much praised and much abused Can Can, at the Opora House.
The troube which is to visit as is an old and well established one, and is no more to be compared with the outrageous bawds who visited us last season, than day with night.
M. B. Leavitt, the manager of the company, is a gentleman who is known throughout the country as a good manager and a thorongh business man- The company is one of the best ever organized.
THE QTJIMTETTE CLUB.
On December 3d and 4th we are to be favored with the superb Mendleshon Quintette Club. This is, without doubt, the most accomplished musical quintette on this side of the Atlantic, and perhaps in the world. There can be no better certainly, for their perferma nces are absolutely perfect. They are accompanied by Miss Fannie J. Kellog, who is well known in Terre Haute.
"Ex Occidente Lux."
Messrs. Geiger & Dreuskie have just finished a seal for the new Williard College, at Evansville, which is a remarkably fine specimen of workmanship. The die is two inches in diameter. Arcnnd the margin are the words Willard College, Yanderburg County, Ind. In the center a medalion, representing tbe advance of civilization, with the motto, "Ex Occidente Lux." The seal was manufactured under the personal supervisiou of Rev.Alex. Sterrett, who acted for the trustees of the college.
Court House Echoes. REAL ESTATE TBANSFBRS. Wrn, Balding to Thos Alkiu, et al 30 acres iu Otter Cieek Township for $200.
John Kidd to Aaron J. Wo^fe,40 acres ie Otter Creek Township for $2000, Mary J. and W. D. Butler to Cristina Mary weather lot in Britton subdivision for $1,000.
P. L. andC. Dealing to James M. Ciutter, part of out lot 6 for $1,200. MAYOR'S COURT.
Hiram Hildrath, draafe and disorderly, f7.20,
THE CITY'S BEST.
Answer to A'a Card in Yesterday's Gizoste. To the Editor of the Gazette:
A communication appeared? in your issue with "A" tacked on the end, which contained some gross misstatements that should be corrected. "A" says: "The debt of the city is large enough. It cannot be ascertained how large it is, but it is not less than $400,000: perhaps $500,000." In his assertion that "tbe city debt is large enough," no doubt all will agree with "A." But this gives him no right to make such glaringly incorrect statements as appear in the above quotation.
He says, "it cannnot be ascertained how large it (tbe city debt) is. Has he ever gone to tbe City Clerk's or Treas urer's office to try to ascertain? Their books are always open for inspection from which he can ascertain ibe debt of tbe city, to a cent in fifteen minutes. Below is a correct statement of the debt, as it stands to-day. Bonds issued to the E. T. H. & C. E. $100,000.00 Bonds issued to the C. &T. H.
R. E 77,000.00 Bonds issued to tbe Water Works Co 40,000.00 Bonds issued lor Sewer purposes 55,000.00 Loans for general purposes 59,193.73
Total debt §281,693,73 Less cash (belonging to special funds) at intereetin bank 40,231.97 Leaves actual debt after deducting resources $271,401.76
So much for the correctness of "A's" statements. J.
Normal Notes.
All is quiet on the Philomalhean. "Normal news" slices the pencil reportorial fearfully and wonderfully-
The spirit of fraternity broadens and deepens as the mighty rollinu river. When this spirit realizes all its possibilites, there will be but one society.
If, as a few have discussed, all the societies were united, an excellent hybrid name would be "Philectic Club."
Two weeks from last night the Eclectic Society will have a lecture from Prof. Burt on "Mythology and Folk' Love."
The new hall is not well adapted to the secret seciety it has no shutters to the windows Some Oody might sail up in alittle baloon and play "peep fool."
Last night tbe Eclectic held the first meeting in the new hall. The main feature of the programme was the lecture by Prof. Boisen on "The Teachers Ideal." The lecturer is one of those teachers who loves bis work, and enters into it with an enthusiasm snd zeal, utterly beyond the comprehension of those who see nothing in the schoolroom but Ioave9and fishes. We will not do injustice to this excellent lecture by attempting to state its points. Two features of the society's meeting merit severe censure. The session was too long. For this, the Vice President is to blame. There is a common-sense limit to everything. Then, the queries were entirely too long, and entirely too thin in consistency. It is to be hoped that no further inflictions of this character will have to be borne.
The Philomathean meets to-night. 8n excellent programme is to be filled. SILEX.
Rockville Rockets.
An agent for appletons American Cyclopaedia was in town this week
Walker in laying an excellent aspgalt pavement in front of the Presbyterian Church.
Take the Weekly Gozette and get the beautiful chromo, Gathering Primroses.
The turkeys will be just about ripe Thanksgiving. A Gazetteer was in town Faiday.
Wm. Marvin Esq. has entered the dismal swamps of matrimuy. H. C. Hanna's Rockville mills make the best flour in Parke Co, and disposed of 13 of these valuable works.
Billy Finnigan say8*a rabbit is a hard bird to shoot, on the wing.
Judson Items,
Mr. Ed. Barns has gone to Indianapolis on business. Mr. Grey Junk shipped two saw mills from this point to Missouri yesterday.
ThovLane started to Illinois this morning. What for I won't say.
Frank Payne is having his engine repaired by a gentleman from the Phoenix foundry of Terre Haute.
Mr. John Adams, our dry goods man, has just received a large stock of boots and shoes for the winter trade. Call and see him, we will guarantee satisfaction given you by htfe.
Giove boys are doing a lively business in tbe way of selling dry goods and groceries and hardware.
Dan Hanuer has sold his blacks •imith shop to Messrs Elliot Fulleuwider & Faith. They propsoe to stara first class carriage shop. Succefe to them.
Charles Compton, our telegraph operator, has come home, and we are all glad to see him.
Brazil Bulletins. BRAZIL, NOV. 20,1875.
Master William H. Hoffa thinks of going into the pedling business. Good luck to you Wiilie.
There was three or four little fires here this week, but no serious damages.
Mifc. Pullen. had his bouse broken into last Wednesday evening while lie and hi3 wife were at the Methodist festival but the robbers got scared and eseaped but took nothihg with them.
Last Thursday night as Joseph
•a*
W
2'*
rl
L$ -\yp H* •.or i-.V^ .:.?.
Colds baker was putting up the back shutters to the bakery, he noticed a fire in the back yard, he started- to put it out but was pounced upon by two men who knocked him down and would have killed him, had not Joe Cold came to his relief.
The Hunkidori Juvenile Minstrel troupe will give an entertainment at Turners Hall this evening. The people should give them a good house, as the boys need encouragement.
The colored Baptists gave a festival at Turners Hall, last evening and had a good crowd.
Head aches and sore throats are very plentiful here at the present time.
Last Tuesday evening a3 two colored men were driving into town with a load of corn, when near the furnace track, the front axel broke causing them much trouble in getting moved on again.
The Presbyterians will dedicate thrir new chruch to-morrow, all are invited.
We done Mr. E. S. Ward great injustice last week in saying that he had left to escape the payment of debts, He called upon us a few days ago and requested us to correct it, informing us of our mistake, He had been to Kalamozoo, Michigan, We have no intention of injuring Mr. Ward or any other citizen of Brazil or Clay County, and are glad he in formed us of our mistake, and hope such a thing will never occur again.
We are told that nothing was made in vain But how about a fashionable girl? Isn't she maiden vain? "Courtship is b!isp," said an ardent young man. "Yes, and martrimony is blister," snarled an oid bachelor.
Why is a fashionable lady on the street like a neat chambermaid? One is tidy around above, while the other is tied around below. "No, dolly," said a little girl to her China baby, as she was going out. "T tan't take 'ou down town 'id me, —'ou ain't dot no 'pin-back!'"
An old lady in detroit, hearing that American Girl was dead, remarked: "I've alius said that this tight-lacing would lay 'em out some day"
Another "brilliant wedding." The young man with the flower on his coat is to marry the young woman with the habit of saying "The ideyah!"
Shoe-dealer: "I fear we have no number elevens, mis3, but here is a large pair of nines." Customer: "Nines? D'you take me for a ciudereller?"
And now approaches that delightful season to the young and araeut, when coal-fires are started in the parlor, and the old folks glow sleepy at an early hour.
An enthusiastic correspondent, writes that "The woman, suffragists of Massachusetts are stripping for the contest." If that is true, they are likely to have plenty cf followers.
A young importer down town remarks that, when he sees a sweet creature dressed in the prevailing style of fashion, her appearance invariably reminds him of "a drawback on sugar."
A little girl in a public school was told to put the word "year" in a sentence. After a moment's reflection she answered: "Last year my sister was married, aud this year she has a baby."
There are young men who cannot hold askein of yarn for their mothers without wincing, but will hold 123 pounds of a neighboring family for the best part of the night with a patience and docility that are certainly phenominal.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES.
The Fine Arts.
Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, $2. Our Cbromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea "Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, &c., Ac., are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $1, or 1,500 for $3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue ol useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, in registered letter or poBtofflce order, with a three cent stamp for return ol goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO.-, Dealers in Oil Cbromos, ftc., ftc., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state the name of the paper you saw this in.
or the yaller bills
-|l)o Not Forget
that the wint9r is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to your house, is fast drawing to a close. If your house needs painting, do not neglect tkie matter nutil it is too late. Patrick,iLapish & Leonard, the popular young firm of boase painters, on Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, are always prepared to attend to all orders. They are reliable and will do what they promise.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, Just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents. *fS.
Auction, auction, auction, every day and night at the ForiyKine Cent More Boom
RUBBERS.
J. S. of don ihe Man to bay Them or. Eacb day J. S. Jordon makes smeo considerable addition to .is stock. The ladies are getting to mark is down as one of tbe bast furnished establish tnents in town.
Uocne and sw» ns«
plier,
Knitting Wool aud everything beloneing to this department a full stock and low prices, at £. L. STRAUS'.
I
.i,
H1
"J
71
Uuipure
and Yak Laces come and price them at S. L. STRAUS.
Texas Immigration.
Robert A. King, of Terre Haute, Ind., is my authorized Agent for that section of country, to furnish all informatior on Texas, and procure tenants for im proved farms, and situations for laborin texos. He has the very lowest rates of passage to all sections of tb great State. W. G. KINGSBURY,
Agent for Texas Immigration. Express please copy.
Gnlick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.
Go to (Jagg's for Pictures ant Frames.
MAX JOSEPH
Wili Find Your Fit.
If not, or if you preler it, he will make your garments to order in thbest of style and out of the best ol goods that you select. West Main st. cor. Second.
Flonr tind Feed
and general Groceries at Ecklioff «St Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Givi them a call.
The pronll of the put!Siog is in callus if.
Absolute l»jvorces Obtained from courts of d'"'' ent States for desertion, etc. Xo publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
A3 dress,
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 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 mads ir the whole country.
Get
your clothihg of Max Josapb.
W. W. Byers' for Fiae Stationary, Main street, near Sixth.
The Imperial Elecniffiagnctic Iusolf and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole ir tbe Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worLsuspended around the neck. The.\ keep the feet warm and dry an .als generate a continuous gentle current o.electricity, immediately relieving pair and pern anently curing the wors cases of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitie, Influen,za Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia. Pain in the Back or Loins, Genera! and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, tbe blessings tn«y briuf inestimable,
We have been appointed sole agents for tbe United States price of Insoles and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, OXE DOLLVU 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.
Xew, Stylish
liais,
for the same money that you can bavi your old ones done over. 8. IJ. STKJIT7S.
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 biook, 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 tbe eggs and country produce that comet along. For anything in the way of eggs and butter they are unquestionably cheap. Mi-in street, betweer. First and Second.
J. P. Matheuy, t!i* east end boot maker u*«es none bAt th best stock, attention strictly to bnsiuess and turn* oat all work exactly what agreed npon, Gtveliim a call, Main street, near corner eighth.
Cold Weather Again.
A recent issue of the GAZETTE COD tained a statement of the very large amount of Coal sold by J. C. Kelley, His business has grown so largely that he now has two offices, the new one being situated on West Main street. Kelley's facilities are very large, as he sells so much Coal and bas sucb a good rep utation to sustain he can be depended on. Apply either on Main street, near Tenth, or corner First and Main.
&.attr{.'8Se9 Renovated
and made ov'%- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Secom hand furniture, or goods of any kin taken in payment for work.
East End Notion Store Hiss S. ft, Wi'Iison,late from Znneftvilte, Ohio, has openeo ont a neat and fancy notion and plain and fancy dres* waking esiablishinent m» Main street, north slue, iween Tentu and Elev inli Sue is deserving or ptttrou »ge-.
For Fancy Goods
come to S. L. STRAUS'
Take
Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood
THE "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOJi^
.- ..V .y SW 4 1 .*Jt •K.V
Merchants,
Agents, and all persons, Male or male, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, iu demand every whera. Sent on receipt of three oent stamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113i.ii street, New York-.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the 'errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss bf manhood, £c., 1 will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. S-'nd self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New Yd¥k City.
Still Open.
The proposition made in snese columns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phaeton, is stv open. Address P. O. box 2030.
George Brizins
keeps Leeches at his barber shoj? People who get black eyes cr bruises or have bad blood in them should make a note of this.
Key West Cigars.
The finest of Key West Cigars, at ten cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get «i new Sew* !ng Machine, cheap, for caBh, willdo vvell by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
Immense Stock
of Millitfery Goods for fall and winter' at prices to defy any competition. S. Li. STRAUS.
All the Delicacies
of the season served up daily at Brut® ing's.
George Brizins
keeps Leeches at his barber shop, Nr0 179 Main street. People who get black ^ves or bruises should make a noteit this.
Oloiblcg at any priec,
BUY SEA FOAM FLQUE.
Fara Cleaned and Repaired. Old Furs retrimmed, cleaned and made over in fashionable style. Leave irdfirs at Syke's hat store, or at J. C. Yate's, G15 Eagle street. White fura cleaned equal to new.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner.
keeps a complete assortment of GrocBi^ i«s, 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:
SENATE SALOON
James Tnlley, Proprietor.
Fourth Street, between Ohio andWalnut.
The finest brands of Cigars and the very best Wines, Liquors and Beer on hand Bt all times.
FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M, every day.
HARDWARE!
Attention, Farmers, Mechanics' and Sportsmen.
L. M. Cook & Sony
152 AND 154 MA1X STREET.
Building Material of all liidda Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty Tools of all descriptions for carpenters and coopers Coopers' Hoops a specialty the best New York Shot, Caps and Wads also, a fine stock of Guns jrf all grades—in fact, everything kept in ourliue,
Tbe best Oriental Rifle and Blasting Bowler, Miner's Oits, Ac. All miners ahoqld make purcham from this stock, forget tbe plane.
ALWAYS BELIABtE.
Union Steam Bakery
CandjStfanuliictory.ri
For yonr BREAD, CAKES, CHACBLtlka, :.ni CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY CkUOCKBLF- Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill.at •bort notice, and to suit all classes of xna* tonem. Goods delivered to ail p&rt^ojCuM city free ofoharge., -r'Ja
All orders ieftai our store,"
Between the Two Railroads, oa.lAr Fayette Street.^ ....
OR OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streete,
Promptly nttendad to.
A N
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Pripri«tii OL
ie. A 72 pig* esplnlnlng liinu an'l acopy of t'iH W'It-Stre «f. A ti
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I Ifc Ti 6 B*«'cer•ilCKLI^
lingers. 71 BftOAOWAY, NtSW VOU
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RICE 5 CFNTS
HEY QC0DS.
S^WSTORK
TKES & CO.,
37 W. Washington St. tANAPOLIS.
500 500 FEI'JES PEI0ES
Embroideries,
sue per yari—marked extra low.
ned, an extra line of
Corsets, Bustles,
ED FRIffGES, Ac,
jieces All-Silk Clonktnjr !», orth *14. Two pieces at Best Bargains la (be
O S E
y, November 23, 1ECTURE
OS
Itainand Ireland
-BY—
E, F. HOWE, the bareflt of TJTH CHAPEL
rill narrate thi interesting Jdeats observed during bin reat Britain and Gem any, 'allowing. «lz: •Queenstown, Klllarney, tho
—House of Barns, Glasgow. -Oxford, Westminster Ab-t-«T, etc. -Dresden Art Galleries, the rrtens, etc. te at Button A Hamilton's. ctc, children 25 cU. Fam ra, Si.50.
:iis Midland.
Oi: OF TIKE.
Arrangement.
November 21, the Illinois iged its time table. 3he follives the correct time far the partare of trains until tur-
•RBIVE.
tk Fast Line :.10,Wa Express 3. 5
1
FieUht 11,10 pin 'reight 0,00 BZPAHT,
Express...'............. 8,20 am Accomodation 4,10 pm 1 Freight, 2,20 am 'reight 7,1° am 1
WANTED ^Glrlto^do' geumMwnseply to Mrp, 8, R, Henderreet, between Gullet, and j«
is are ripe.
A4S
Opera House to-night.
ie Opera Honse to-niRht.
still attracts attention ion.
hi is to ba opened soon theatre.
the sbootist will be in 25th inst.
end reading club is wrestikespesre.
ind lader boys will have 3 Gth prox.
jvening Theodore Tilton House.
ced boys went gunning came back sale.
Jia rifle team will slioot Itand out of the way. •.S/3.V,--/
aatest amount of reading price take the GAZETTE.'
fpromising young orphans Jeremiah, are coming. fZp.
eling makes turkeys and us kind towards eacb oth-
eighteen members of tbe ie, 'Chief Shewmaker
irary learns that the lit* )rthington is to have a 5. 'v
)am hold forth at the ise promenade ball on 3g night.
crossing at Sixth and, 'low by several inches. city dads.
iety order and associaticn led.to be determined to before spring.
time on all the railroads fleet yesterday. No maes are noticed.
in a id
,0 another. ''You couldn't, 'vas the quick reply.
ate policemen receive a pay than the officers of The latter receive but whereas our men are
,~n
'41
I*.
.-i ia