Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 142, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1875 — Page 4

[iyv-s?/'.-m4*.

Choice Dress Goods.

EOOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE

ispla.v elegant lines of Winter Dree9 Goods at extra low prices.

COLORED CASHMERES, New.Shades, G-5, 75, §1.00 and 1.25.

Empress rsiul latino Cloths. All Wool and choice color?, GO, GO,

(Jo

and ?5 cents per yard.

Ail-Wo«I Iiag»j»a's» Crepe siis, English Merinos* laairs, .Brilliantlnes,

as, Poplins, etc.

Alpac­

All In grpat variety of colors and styles prices ranging from 35, •i(), 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.

MO HA I Li BiilLLlANTINES, At 50, CO nd 75c per yard. Elegant display of Plaids for Suits find Over-dresses in bright and rnve colors, with Fringes to match.

Piaidrj for Children's wear, in Kreat variety, 25 30, 35, 40, 50c and upwards.

An inspection of our goods docs r.ot incur any obligation te purchase.

Root & Co.

HolK-rg,

GPEKA HOUSE.

SPECIALTIES

-IN—

"W O O Li E IN" S

manufactured for our special sales. A full line of

Twelve arul Ten Quarter AlIAVool

Bed & Crib Blankets

in White, Red and Grey colors. The^e goods are very handsome, and must be Hcen to be appreciated. A very acceptable and appropriate presr ent for holidays.

Flannel Department.

Wo are headquarters for PHin and Twilled Red Medicated^ Flannels, which have so deservedly increased in popularity in the past few years.

Men's Shirting Flannels, Ladies' Dress Flannels, Children's Plaid Dres9 Flannels, in great variety. These goods a'-e bettor in quality and at less price than ever be lore offered. In White and Grey, a Flannel for Skirts two and one-half yards wide.

Print and Worsted

of our own manufacture, from the best materials, from $2 to $J.

THIS WEEK

New Cloaks, New Shawls, New Furs. New Felt, Skirts, i\ew Fringes tit prices greatly reduced.

ilsoii Bros. A- Hunley.

,©/? ^vcnhii] 0isctle.

j'HK I,A t'lTV CliK't'LATIOl*

Wednesday Lvp«inw, Nov. 21, 1875.

Miy .rsftfi fttfghfeortiood.

Coming Amusements.

Thursday, ov 25. Theodore Tilton's lecture—Opera House. Ttiuraliiv, Friday and Saturday, Nvv. 18, 19 20, Supj erby Catholic LiulieB—Dowiini Hull

Thnr.-dny, Nov. £5, Bail of the O. U. A. Howling I] all. Thursd y, Dec. 2, Panorama, Vr. Fmlth, Dowling Hall.

Friday nnd Saturday,D?c. 3 and 4, Mendelssohn Quintette O uo-Opera House. Fridav, December 24, Bali of the Brotherhood o'l" Loct motive Firemen—Dowling llii.l

Fi-idov, Dec. 81, Bail cf Ledge 3, A. O. UW Dowling Hail.

Probabilities.

Washinct.on,Nov. 21.—For Tennessee mul the Ohio valley, a fallintr barometsr and east 10 southerly winds, with warmer and clearer weather, possibly followed in tho northwest by occasional snows.

CAN CAX.

QUISTKTTE.

BIG Bouanzi. F£MALE minBtrels.

THEODORE TILTOX.

TEE problem ol life.

TURKEY to-morrow.

MADAM RENTZ to-ni^ht.

Theodoro is a forcible speaker.

i'l

Lcrd Dundreary Suturday night.

HAS the tatted turkey been killed.

MADAM RESTZ at the Opera House to-night.

TILTOX at the Opera House to-mor-row night.

•DON'T forget the Quintette Club December 3d and 4th.

THE genuine Parit-ian can can at the Opera Homo to-nipht.

Ou, what an engmflng of oy&ters .there will be to-morrow.

LOCK out for tho best dinner of th« season at the National to-morrow.

THE boys of hose reel No. 5 had their photograph taken thismorning. They rrea handsomo crowd."

The GAZETTE wilt not be issued to* marrow. Will any one now say thre nothing to bo thankful for.

Personal Paragraphs.,

Perry Westfali of the MaiL his wire and daughter returned from a weeks visit i^i the east yesterilay,

Luthor Oilmore, cx-chlef of the Terra Haute police is doing the interior furnishing on the new Catholic church in Qreoncastle.

B. F. Havens returned last evening from a short business trip to Brazil.

General Steele is in Rockville.

Claridge, the dyer, returned from Brazil iast night.

W. S* Grant at tho Terre Haute House sample rooms and billirrd parlor tvill spread an elegant lanch on Thanksgiving evening* Grant is famous and for the excellence of his lunches. And his place is popular because of the absenca of loafers and unpleasant characters generally.

Mrs. Thurston, ot Indianapolis, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Tillotson, together with her two children are in tho city visiting on North Sixth street.

Mrs. Thorp of Louisville is in the ciiv visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Davis.

R. S, Perkins of the firm of Perkins & Son, grocers, Charleston III., is visiting in town.

Mr. Foote, engineer of the Vigo rolling mill is able to atteud his work after a woeks sickness.

Joseph Acock of Clift and Williams will go in two weeks to Oxford on a visit.

Eugene Brunning, the celebrated Main street.French restanranter proposes to-morrow to give a grand Thanksgiving dinner to his patrons. It will be a feast worthy of a king. When Bruning undertakes a big thing, and he is all the time doing it, he always carries it through.

James P. Yoorhees went last night to St. Louis where he will witness Barry Sullivans impersonation of Ham* let to-night.

Doc Appleby has accepted a position in the Midland offices at Paris.

Mr. F. G. Montagneer with Wilson, Hinkle and Co., Cincinnatti, is in the city to day.

Big Bonanza.

The Selden Irwin Combination has been secured, and will.treat ye Terre Hautentot on Friday and Saturday .nights with the rendition of those two superb plays, the "Big Bananzi," and •'Lord Dundreary." Ot the performance t.he Logansport Pharos has the following:

The Selden Irwin Combination opened last evening to a ladge audience in Augustin Daly's Sensational Play of the Big Bonanza, the most successful play ef its kind since the old time when Billv Burton used to bold the stage by the year with his "Toodles," a rip-roaring,side-splitting farce,crammed full with the habits aud customs, as slang, of every day people, with funny situations and funny people to fill them, with a rattling, go-ahend style about it, it is no wonder that the Big Bonanza should have run two hundred niuhts successfully in New York and drpw as big crowds on its last week as it did on its first, It couldn't help being successtul any more than Billy Burton could help being funny.

The company, of course is superb. It is one that was trained under Mr. Irwin's own eye to play bis own pieces ond could scarce be anything else. Every character was chosen for his or her particular fitness, and the result is that the actors' merits are as evenly balanced as to almost be beyond criticism. Mr. Harry Raimortb, as "Professor Cadwallader" shows bis remarkable abilities as a low comedien. Mrs. Irwin deserves the warmest praise for her impersonation ot "Eugenia, a young lady of tho period with a heart in her bosom.

Court House Echoes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Henry Meleial to Hulman and Cox, 120 acres in Lost Creek for $5,000.

Louisa M. Moody to Samuel M. Crandell, 19 acres in Honey Creek for .000. 1

George Harpold to Lemuel Stouthard, 40 acrcs in Nevins, $1000. Wm* Sullivan to same 10 acres in Nevins $300.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Michael Conly drunk and disorderly 87.20. John Videy drunk and disorderly, 17.20.

ESQ. MCCARTY'S COURT.

Silas Crapo was arraigned before Ei-q. McCarty this morning on charge of selling liquor to a minor, and was fined $18.25. Constable Quigley made the arrest.

LIVELY.

Something Doing in B' al ffrt te. Yesterday Mr. E. Ohm sold twentytwo feet on the corner of Third and Mulberry streets, to Henry Steinkomp for |7,000. He also sold twenty feet on Third street to William Armstrong for $2,C00. Ohm is a most energetic handler of real estate and is selling lots of it while other men are idle. $

THE rifle team had their target made at,Clift A Williams', according to their own order. It is a three-fourths inch pine board, and it is gravely thought will break into a thousand pieces the instant a shot from one of those Springfield rifles strikes it.

LAST evening the engine to the E. A C. train which leaves here at 4 o'clock, broke down just north of Yincennes. A ireight engine helped out the matter. No other damage was done.

3,*$:

?u.

THE Methodists of the city unite in Thanksgiving services at Asbury chaper.Thursday at 10,30 A. M. Sermon by W. M. Darwood.

The O. U. A. M. ball is conducted by gentlemen of known ability in the lint- of such amusemeute. Don't fail to patronize it to-merrow night.

TUB rifle teams shooting joust tomorrow will attract a -larger crowd than the tournaments of old.

NOTICE elsewhere the ^Mayor's Thanksgivig proclamation.

PKKNIAN

We are all liable to make mistakes, but "J" insisted that no one could by any possibility, make a mistake in adding the amount of "A's" individual tax.

A SQUAD of U. S. infantry passed through the city last night on the Vandalia road, en route from New York to Lea von wo th Kansas, in charge of a party of directors,

0. U. A. M. Ball,

the grand event of the season, at Dowling Hall, to-morrow night.

Proclamation.

MAYOR'S OFFICE, TERRE HAUTE, November S3,1875. The President of the United States and the Governor of Indiana have issued proclamations setting apart Thursday, November 25,1875, as a day of Thanksgiving throughout the Union. It seems proper that the citizens of Terre Haute should duly observe the request of the President and Governor and, therefore, I, James B. Edmunds, Mayor of Terre Haute, respectfully ask the people of said city to abstain from their usual avocations on that day to the effect that we may all return thanks for blessings conferred.

s« S.^ ^vrtCV -.» ©5- fji

D0UBI/E AND &QTLARE

E E S I A N S A W S

The handsomest Winter Wrap, find the moat useful for the same amount of.money invested, /...

Go and See--Also Remember

JAS. B. EDMUMDS, Mayor.

Our Ba lf

the Red, White and Bine Thanksgiving night.

We Are

always pleased to recommend a good article. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup never fails to cure a cough or cold in a short time. The price is 25 cents.

Come One, fom« All*

to the Masquerade Ball of the O. U.

M., to-morrow night.

the

PERSIAN S1IAWLS1

—AT

5, 0, 7, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20, and 25 DOLLARS, JUST RECEIVED at

The Debt of the City.

To the Editor of the Gazette: The following appeared in the editorial column of the GAZETTE of yesterday, called out, I presume, by the crushing criticism of "A." in the same issue, upon the article published in answer to his first article of incorrect statements. Please re-publish it with a few comments on his ctiticisme:

The article of "A." in reference to the city debt answers certain mistakes in an article replying to bis first communication. The errors he finds were all typographical. They were corrected in yesterday's GAZETTE.

No doubt, Mr. Editor, be was informed of the facts contained in your statement above, when his "Smart Aleck" criticism was presented for publication. To the average citizen such an explanation would have been sufficient, but no doubt, "Sir Critic" is of that class who believe that an article from tbeir pen adds to the attractiveness of a newspaper, and on accourt ef the superiority of the writer, that no one could have the temerity to reply. When "A" attempts to criticise hereafter let him use the rule of common sense, so that bis prospects for becoming a noted critic may not be ru.ned just as be is budding into what is sometimes termed "a notorious writer," When he again writes about municipal affairs let him use the rvle of common sense judiciously, and get facts and figures, and possibly he will not again mate a mistake of 9209.000 in a simple state* ment of a olty's debt. A misstatement of $209,000 "is not much but it will do," and it would be no wonder if the future when readers of the GAZETTE, see an article of his (and every body knows them on sight) they will remember his former errors, and Judge the present by the past. "J" never studied theology, but has had some experience in figures, and hereby challenges "A" to a trial of skill in addition and subtraction, and makes the assertion that' he can add three columns of figures to "A's" one.

THAN KS«I VINO.

Turkeys* Ducks, Chickens

Geese,

Celery, oysters, 4 Prunes, "Raisins. Currants,

Lemons* v.'.- Oranges.

the ingredients of a lucious dinner tomorrow at Wright A Kaufman's, Main, cor. Seventh.

0_ m#

Prises I

at Button A Hamilton's Book Store.

Go to the l'ei re Hante Hooae Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor tomorrow nigbt for the tho season.

TMWI Band

to-morrow night at theO. U. A. M. Red, White and Bine Ball, at DowHnff Hall. \r x. v..

Selling the Bast Prints at 6«ud 7c? NO HOUSE IN THE CITY only

vy

MM qnerade Ball,

in all ol its glory at Dowling Hall, in thq^ted, White arid Blue.

*"i Keal mber

that the O.U.A. M. Bll will be the crowning event of tbe-season.^

Low Prices for

W. S. BYCE A CO.'S

NEW ASSORTMENT OF CLOAKS,

W, H. BY€E A CO.'S

STOP

Read and Consider!

These are times of hardship and oppression to EVERYBODY. No man should invest a dollar without first konwing whether be will in re« turn receive 100 cents in value for it or not. In so doing you should not fail to examine

HILLEB A COX'S FIXE AND

COMPLETE STOCK

which is bought for cost and many times at heavy discount, which are always marked proportionately on tbe~*ame terms. Look at the prices Working Full Suits, $5 and up Business Salts, $9, $10 and $12 hard to beat.

Call for that $1G fine ALL-WOOL SXJIX, 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 youreelves.

522 Main St., WORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.

What Is Going on? ».

A big sale of Dry Goods and Carpets at Foster Brothers,

O. U. A.

M.

grandest and best Ball ever given to the citizens of Terre Haute. Come and see for yourself.

$1*25

Ladies' Kid Gloves for 7oc at FOSTER BROTHERS.

COMING.

FINE DIAGONAL

COATS AND TEST^. COMING.

17

9

FINE PRINCE ALBERT

COATS iND TESTS.' COMING.

1

Fine Basket Patterns

Prince Albert Coats and Vests. COMING.

..FINE ,.\

Cashmere Panto, COMING.

FINE

1

OVERCOATS

WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! Br krnpt Bankrupt Bankrupt Clothie a Clothier* Clothiers.

.. o.u.

a.

iK.

Baii.

WHAT is

the. sense of paying high prices for goods, when good, substantial Clothing can be bought at Half Price? Bankrupts, Bankrupts, old 49 Cent Store. .V/i 0. U. A. M. 11*11 Thanksgiving nigbt.

RESTORE YOUR SIGIIiY '10

Spectacles

Rendered

the O. U. A. M. Ball.

Apples,

Uselcrt^

The undersigned is prepared to furnish Dr. J. Ball & Co.'snew patent libproved ivory eye-cups to all affllcted with disesses of the eye, witl Which over 1,700 cases have been rtOcesdfully treated. Agency, at 2Sfi. 12, North Fifth street, or addrtSfn for elrcnlais, P. O. box 1.291, Terre Hfante,

To-morreW Slgkt,

e.'iQ'iasi!!

be mis led'by merchants that want to make money of you. Our object is merely to obtain money* We have debta to pay, and are willing to make great aaerifioes. THE BANKRUPT CLSSLERS, old 49cent store.

Masquerade Ball

Thanksgiving uigbt, at Dowling Hall.

ft* St. Stephens. ':i Thanksgiving exercises will be held

n.

n—^.i. ._ .._a«V TKank^gif. __

at St. Stephen's church, on Thanksgiving day, at 11 o'clock A. M.

Jk Fed,- White and Blse Masquerade Ball the O. U. A. M. November 25.

J'T

'I' Zs- LaFsjette Malsorj,^

try his coal. -w

4

FOSTER BROS.

-^*-1

CoBie

to the O. U. A. M. Red, White and Blue

Ball to-morrow night at Dowling Hall. Hew Stock Bei's Wear and Hsu's Ov«resai*«t Bankrupt Clotkl^r's, Oio C«|t wore, Haftn Sir* et»_

»Pr«»t Teste's Band

furnisbes-fliiiaie for the O. U. A. Mf Ball, Thanksgiving night.v

01. S3 1

dt-

BUYNO in

UNDERWEAB!

GLOVES'I

until you have examined the Immense display at

HUNTER'S

SHIRT STOKE,

MAIN SirRSSX.

The ca-h a stem makes fine goods within the reauh of all.

COMING! COMING!

FINE DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS, EQUAL IN WORKMANSHIP AND TRIMMING TO THE FINEST MERCHANT TAITORING WORK. BANKRUPT CLOTHING."

BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bushel

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs. Merr ll fc Wheat, make tho above as« tonishing offer. Patronise them.

Grand Opening of liarmonla Hall. The undersigned having bought the above named ball, will open the same with a first-class lunch, to-morrow, (Wednesday) and will also give a musical entertainment, and dance in the evening. The hall has been thoroughly renovated, and will under the present management, be, conducted in a decent and respectable manner. No doubtful characters need call, as they will be expelled on recognition..

Respectfully, STEINMELL A SCHEYTT.

REIBOLD Is Always on llsnd.

Reibold sells goods cheap, 1st, because he buys cheap 21, because he is content with small margins, believing in quick sales 3d, because he is eco nomical in his store expenses. These three reasons are all legitimate, all regular, all honest. There is no claptrap humbug about them. Any one can investigate for himself. Main street, next to McKeen A Minshall's bank.

J. C. KELLEY. Two Offices.

Kelley has sueh immense facilities for selling and delivering coal cheap, and buys it from the mines in such large quantities tbat he can, will, and does do better by his customers than a great nuny others.- Give bim a single trial.

Trjr

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

REDUCTIONS!

Stil Lower the Prices Go.

I. P. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant prince, has made a still further reduction of bis prices. Low rents enable bim to be always below any body else. Good and cheap work promptly done, is what Is winning.

lyz

Try

Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market. •%z

JEWELRY.^

YOU CAN SAVli MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE, BESIDES HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING FROWt THE LARGEST VARIETY" OF PATTERNS AND STYLES IN THE CITY. DON'T MAKE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL YOU CALL ON O, TRASK, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.

U. Shewmaker

bas flour of the best brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and flne stock of hay on hand.' New.

Silver Type Pictuns.

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. 8. E. BAMBLE. Wanted, fgt

Two4good dinlngrpom' girla and one dish washer at

House.

FIirSREO.

The repairs consequent on the refitting of Peter Staff 'i

East Main street

saloon .are about completed. It is the popular east end establishment.

xry

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market/ •.' VdV

Glycerols of Arnica

Cures Chapped Hands, and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only toy Buntin A Armstrong, druggists corner 8lxth and Main streets.

FINE FURS.

Handsome lints aiii^ Capital Caps. H. Douglass bse the finest assort­

ment ot hats,. caps and furs, in the city.

His

stock is the largest, and his

pricesmbat'reasonable. Try bim,and knowJiiB.ways.

'."'c-y.

MI.J1.»^lWl..l!lill

S/~

MONDAt, NOVEMBER

Ab

Texas Immigration.

Robert A. King, oi Terre Haute, Ind., is my authorised Agent for that section of country, to fHrnish all information on Texas, and procure tenants for improved farms, and situations for laborin texos. Ha has the very lowest rates of passage to all sections of the great State. W. G. KINGSBURV,

Agent for Texas Immigration. Express please copy.

Gnlick Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.

Go to

Gagg's for Pictures and

Frames*

MAX JOSEPH

Will Find Your Fit.

If not, or if you prefer it, he will make your garments to order in the best of style and ont of the best of goods that you select. West Main st. cor. Second.

Absolute Divorces Obtained' from courts of d.' »ent States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce ia granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.

Caleiminlng

done at 7 cents a yard by CHABLEY FELTOS.

L0CKAR1) & QKOPPE. 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 tjbe eggs and country produce that, ooi^es along. For anything in the way ,-of eggs and butter they are ui queatlonably cheap. Mt in street, petween First aud Second.

J. P. Matheuy, the east end boot maker uses none but the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns ont all work exactly wbat agreed upon. Give bias a call, jHain street, near corner eighth. f- vc riie Imperial Elecr«Magaetie Insol and Tabltt. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around-- tho neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current ol electricity, immediately relieving pain and per« anently curing the worst cases of -Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fe* ver and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influen,za Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pain in the Back Or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they brin#

lnWehavebeen

tbe National

appointed

for tbe United States price of Insoleo and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, Own DOLLAR and two three cent 8tsSSJiy aend size of Boot or Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. .Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

Rapp Brown's

brand of Soa Foam Flour isobtaining wide celebrity, and very justly, too for no better brand of flour made it the whole country.

P*. Get

your clotbibg of Max Josapb.

East End Notion Store

Hies S. B, Wi'Hsonjlate from ZtnrsTlll', Ohio, has opened ont a neat and fancj notion and plain and fancy dresi* making establishment Haln street, north side, b«" i.«reen Tenth and Eler**»«u She Is deserving of patronSKC.

Qpi5N ..-"/FV"-.-

The largest and moat-complete assortment of Dress Goods displayed by them this season, iucluding

At $3.50, 3.75,4 03, 4 50, 5 00, 8.00,10 UO, 00,15,00, and 20.00.

New Novelties in Ties, Ntw Silk Handkerchiefs, New Feather T» immings, &c.,

22, im,

Mne ei 40, 45 and 50 inch

COLORED CASHMiCKES, ALL NEW SHADES, at 75, $1, 1.15,1.25. Also an entire new stock of

Black Cashmeres, Black Biarritz Cloth, Black French Cloth,

Black Drapd Ete,

All of which, being bought late in the season, can and will be offered at 80 percent. less than their value. Also anew invoice of

BEAYER CLOAKS AND ENGLISH JACKETS!

New Far Trimmings, &<t.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET. MARBLE PALACE,

620 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

Give

MERRIL A WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifih.

Floor and Feed

and general .Groceries- at Kckhoff dt Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call.

Parity your Blood.

Frazier's Root Bitters, the beat nstt dy. Sold by all druggists and

dealers.

W. W. Byers' florFineSiationery^ Main street.nearSixtb.~

FnshMfaltu

J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.

every

1

Herensnts,

Agents, and all persons, Male or Fe male, desiring respectable employment at fair

send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, in demand every where. Sent oif receipt of three pent stamp. Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 Eas^ llSth street, New York.

s\

oountrj

Ualpirs

and Yak Laces come and prlee them at

S. L. STBAXTS.

UeJfottorget

that the wints^* is coming on and the season for out-side repairs to your house, is fast .drawing, to a close, if your bouse needs painting, do not neglect the matter until it is too late. Patrick, Laplsh A Leonard, the popular young firni of bouse painters, on Main street between Eleventb.ana Twelfth, are always prepared to attend to. .all orders. They are reliable and will do what they promise.

STRAW, JU

for Ailing bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Flfth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-tioka filled and delivered at 60 cents.

KCBBEKB.

J. 8. Jordon the Mas to bay Them of. Each day J. S. Jordon makes smeb considerable addition to ..is stock. The ladies are getting to mark a la down as one of the bast furnished establishments in town.

Charley Sonscr,

when be wants some extra fine saddle rocks for Thanksgiving purposes, iisu goes to

ED. JOHNSON

to get them. Johnson holds forth on Main, south side, between Sixth and Seventh.

4

-JG'-I FE©, GITO' MERRILL A WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your ordeA'. Ohio street, south side, between -Fourth and Fifth.

Do-You 'ow Itt 'J-!l.

You have

a

room, that is papered

with plttin tint and it begins to look soiled. Von can have tbe color renew-1 ed at about one-half jthe cost of new Paper by CHAS. L. FELTTTS. 507 Ohio street.'-'**:' ic*d, White and Blue Ball..

TUNING.

-h~M

TUNING, TUNING 11

The undersigned would respectfully notify the citizens of Terre Hsute that he will have prompt attention paid to all orders left at the palaoe of Music, he never having had the intention to give up that branch of the trade as reported by some persons. Besides giving continually my personal attention io tuning, I have also in my employ a practical workman, selected during my trip in tbe East. Constquently, al work eanbe guaranteed to give, per-1 feet satiaraction. Orders promptly attended to. L. KlSSNHt,

Palace of MOMW.

•C'NIHABA.

if

Name Getting to be as Familiar ST Household Words. There is no doubt but that the Grocer is a very

important personage in

household. For uniformly COUP* teous treatment we would repomend John D. McNamara, proprietor of that neat Grocery on-South

Fonrth

between OhiO:

street,

and.

Walnut, east side.

Give Mc a call.

r-.' ^a)l Don't you think that room want new paper on it?

Better

have it done over

now while you can get it done for 16 uents£aruH, by CHARLEY FELTUS, 607 Ohio street,- between Filth and Sixth.

Lattrmes Renovated mailfl ov— good as new at Hanlev's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street. between Main and Cherry. Second

and

compensation,

hand'furniture,

shorn

or gcKjds of any kind

taken in payment for work.

Miami.

Commercial College, Dayton, 0. Please send for circulars.