Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 144, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1875 — Page 7

Selected Sharps.

Reckless ship captains are most apt to be wrecked. Atlanta has a Hammock in the city hall. It is the Mayor.

New Bedford is said to have but one whaler left—a schoolmaster. Seeing is not believing. There are many men you can see yet can not believe.

Those who drink straight whiskey are very crooked in their dispositions and movements.

Spirituous resurrection. A bottle of whisky, buried fifty years ago in Kentucky, was sold the other day for $12.

There are two awkward things in this world—one is a tussle with a bear, and the other a bustle with a tear.

Photographers area very cool sort of people. They expect you to sit quiet and allow them to get ahead of you.

A contemporary hazards the opinion that tbe boafc'which would burn the quickest is a tow-boat. How about a lighter.

The Shah of Persia has for his seal tbe figure of a lion holding a branch in one paw, and with a rising sun visible behind him.

Bystander: Keep the lid on, old man, oryou'll make it weak! Milkman: No fear reckoned on rain, and brought it over proof.

And while postal statistics are in order, what do you think of our foreign mail amouuting to twelve and a half millions letters a year?

Dr. Hall gays a person should go to sleep with his face to the wall. Bates saye: "I s'pose that's the healthy way but it's mighty unsociable-"

It is reported that a new tail is growing out on a Connecticut dog that had been deprived of its joy-in-dicator. There is evidently a Danbury wag iu the tale,

The announcement that the Turks have captured Grind is unimportant. Ever since this row began, people have supposed that Turkey had her own access to Grind.

A Western editor runs it thusly His foot, npon the trigger, The muzzle iu his ear,

A movement of the little loe, And his head did disappear,

Qona wk'jr'j thi gras3hoper lingereth not.

Man (with bauds in pockets): "Seen anything of a job o' work lately, John?" Other man (with hands in pockets): "Saw one t'other day, but didn't like to ask, 'cos they might 'a said 'yes."—[London Fun.

Wendell Phillips speaks of the Venetians using paper money. Doubtless Othello had just received his pay in that currency when he exclaimed, "He who steals my purse steals trash."—[Boston Herald.

A New York merchant has been detected measuring thirty-four inches to the yard. Two inches is nothing on a towel, but it tells heavily on a woolen shirt when the thermometer drops down.—[Detroit Free Press.

This is the way the newspapers talk in Louisiana: "If that convicted thief and robber, Jim Walker, wants any fuss with us he can have steel or buckshot in unlimited quantities by poking his nose around our corner. "I say, Sambo, where did you get de shirt studs?" "In de shop, to be sure.,' "Yah,

you

just told me you

hadn't no money," "Dat's right." "How did you git 'em den?" Well, I saw on a card in de window, 'collar studs,' so I went in and collared em." —[Ohio Valley News.

A Scranton physician has removed half of a patient's tOBgue successfully.—Allentown Chronicle. That's good.

have just eight cents that

says if that physican will come to Easton and remove half the tongue that gets after us about two o'clock every morning he shall ride in a coach with six horses, if he has any aspirations that way.—[Easton Free Press.

The other evening a traveler endeavored to walk into the Washington Hotel, temporarily closed for repairs, but was unable to effect an entrance. "That house is closed, mister," said a pedestrian as he passed along. The traveller banged away on the door, and the pedestrian called out: "You, there—that house is closed!" The traveller twisted away at tbe knob, and once more the pedestrian called out: "I say, that house is closed!" "Don't you suppose I know it, you darued fool?" roared the traveler. "What I'm trying to do is to open it!"—[Vicksburg Herald.

....

Pctticoat Pleasantries,

Parisian ladies are said to "look like pencils covered with raiment." Bessie Tumersays her book is founded on facts that are stranger tliaa fiction. "You'll build the fires or I'll be a •widow," is the way tbe Fat Contributor's wile talks."

Female "drummers" have made their appearance in the West. They ought to make trade bustling.

JTorty-one red-headed girls go to one •school in Now York. Prediction: For-ty-one bald-headed men in the near luture.

Ah! A.correspondent says that Mr. Kerr is indebted to his wife for moat of his success in life. Why not make her Speaker? *7

Miss Swain hfas impatienty sued a San Francisco Omnibus Company because it kept her waiting on the sidewalk an hour.

You may wear those striped stock* *ings if you want to, Miss, but chemists 'say that poison—genuine arsenic-lurks in every brilliant stripe, and that^ it "Will ruin your pretty ankles.

A Detroit woman who was turned •out of her bouse for non-payment of rent, went oat in good style, putting on silks and jewelry, and having her 'hair frizzed in extra style for the occasion.

If there is anything that will bring tears to the eyes of an Indian tobacco '"sign, it is to witness a young lady un dergoing the trying ordeal of endeavoring to bring a fallen clothes-line, full of clothes, to a realisation of its solemn duty.

Immense footprint^ were found about a house Laurel Hill yesterday morning and jt is thought eome Windham county girls were trving to commit a burglary there during the night.-[Norwich Bulletin. "Neuralgia,, is the charming name of a charming girl in Wales. Her mother found it on a bottle and was captivated with it's sweetness. So some young man is doomed to suffer neuralgia of tbe heart.

Stonewall Jackson's daughter, in another four years, is going to take a husband out of the old Stonewall brigade, even if he shall be its only surviv ing member, with both arms gone, and no legs to stand upon.

The Yonkers Gazette wisely re marks: "When you see a young mar ried man contemplating baby carriages with a calm and thoughtful eye, you may reasonably infer that the matrimonial sky is bright, serene, and a little sonny." But "you had daughter" not be too sure of that.—[Norristown Herald.

A Hartford wojran's husband was brought home de ici, having hung himself in a barn. The sad news was told to the heart-broken wife, and she was asked what disposition should be made of the body. "Well," said she, "I don't know what you can do with it, I have just got done house-cleaning, and I can't have it brought here."

A lady cani9 into the postoffioe yesterday and stopped before the picture of Mr. Tilton, on tbe wall, apparently highly pleased. Alter a few minutos of enraptured contemplation, she exclaimed enthusiastically: "Well, I wonder if he's really coming here. I'd like mighty well to see him." Aud addressing a bystander, "Is it for women too?"—[Lawrence Democrat.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton says that she and Horace Greely dined with John C, Freemont one day, and that she was obliged to tie Mr. Greeley^s cravat, arrange his collar, comb bis hair, and tie his shoes before going out to dinner with him. As Mr. Greely ever afterward refused to allow the name of Elizabeth Cady to be printed in his paper, and always alluded to her contemptuously as "Mrs. H. B. Stanton," we suppose she must have tied his shoe strings in a verj' hard kDOt.

Xurgcry Nonsense.

The only thing children can't see partiality in is who gets the biggest end of the bootjack when the old lady gets mad.

The schoolmaster who sat down on the "business end" of a pin that had been ingeniously fixed on his chair, rose like a Phoenix.

The side-shows will announce before long "The Patent Back-action, Double-jointed Baby." A child with four knees has been born in Auburn, N. Y. "All the world is full of babies,

Hobbing, sighing, everywhere: Looking out with eyes of terror, Beating at the empty air. Do they see the strife before them,

That they sob and tremble so? Oh, the helpless, frightened babies— Still they come, and still they go."

A Paris writer is wondering what becomes of all tbe lost children of Paris. He says: "The newspapers record their disappearance almost daily. Two quarters ought to be- well looked alter, especially as their operations are now very active—the sausage making machine and the school of medicine."

A promising young shaver of five or six years was reading his lessons at school one day in that deliberate manner for which urchins of that age are somewhat remarkable. As he proceeded with the task he came upon the passage, "Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from scuile." Master Hopeful drawled out, "Keep— thy—tongue—from—-evil—and —thy —lips—from—girls."

A correspondant inquires: "How can I prevent my little boy from wearing out the knees of his pants?" We only know three sure waye: You can kill the boy, or you can make his pants without any knees or perhaps the best way would be to get some other iittle boy, about the same size, to wear the knees out, if you have such objections to your own boy's doing it.

A few days ago youthful emissary from one bookstore entered another and made the inquiry, you Cock Tails of Ancient Greece?" The gentleman interrogated, distrusting his ears, required^ a repeti tion ofthe question, aud it was given:

"A copy

of'Cock Tails of An

cient Greece.'" The book was not in stock, but "Cox's Tales of Ancient Greece" satisfied the desire of the embryo bookseller.

A little five-year-old friend, w: was always allowed to choose the prettiest kitten for his pet and playmate before the other nurselings were drowned, was taken to his mother's sickroom the other morning to see two tiny, new, twin, babies. He looked reflectively from one to the othet for a minute or two, then poking his chubby finger into the cheek of the plumpest baby, he said, decidedly, "Save this one." •JThe other day a Vicksburg father, finding it necessary to reprove his son, gently said: "Don't stuff victuals into your mouth that way, my son George Washington didn't eat after that fashion." The boy accepted the reproof without comment, and after pondering for awhile he remarked to himsslf: "And I don't believe George Washington licked his boy for finding a bottle of whisky in the shed when he was hunting after a horseshoe, eithor!"—[Vicksburg Herald. "Here, sonny hold my horse a minute," Aud the pious old gentleman went into Walker, Bauch & Co's to buy some boots and shoes, leaving his venerable steed in care of the little bootblock. In half an hour be releived the boy, saying: "You will receive your reward beyond the river." "See here, old skinflint, when I walk over the river for a bogus nickel wou'll be grayer nor a

Norway rat." The frugal-minded bid gentleman is more than ever determined to raise his boys in the country.—[Logansport Pharos.

FootligM Flashes.

Miss Minnie Hauck has been •singing with great success in Berlin. Mme. AdelinaPattihas beenstud-

Sicilian Vespers."

"Tbe Big Bonanza" has been burlesqued under tbe name of "Big-bone Nancy."

Mr. M. W. Whitney has been singing in the great Birmingham Choral Festival.

If a man is bald -headed and can play a base viol he is most sure to get an engagement in an orchestra.

Messrs. Grau and Chizzola have engaged Mile. Zalma Bouffar, now at the Gaiete, Paris, for Opera boufte.

A Hiudostanee work on music says that "Music is tbe painfully-ac quired art of speaking very loudly in a shrill voice.

Mme. Lncca will give four represetatious at Brussels, to commence on the 3d of next month, with Meyerbeer's L' Africaine.,,

E. A. Sothern will commence a tour of the United States, Jan. 1, under "management oftSimmonds & Wall, the well-known dramatic agents.

A lady in Washington is said to exhibit, as one of her choicest possessions, the coat Johu Wilkes Booth wore on the night of the ass assination.

Mrs. Burnham asseverates that the pantomime actor George L. Fox is stricken with paralysis, and that he is merely the wreck of the man he once was.

Dr. Edward Warren, the surgeon-in-chief of the Egyptian army, has resigned in consequence of ophtbalmis, which he contracted while in the Khedive's service.

Mr. Mapleson has given up Miss Abbott to Mr. Gye, and the American lady will probably make her debut during the provincial tour of the Gye-Benedict combination.

Miss May Howard, who is playing at Louisville, is the American actress Charles Reade referred to when he related how he had been chisled out of his "Wandering Heir" drama.

Mrs.Forrest says that a mutual friend tried to better relations betweeu her and Forrest, but only widened the breach and it is surmised that the name of this mutual friend was Forney.

The notifying announcement is that Miss .Charlotte Cushman has recovered her health so far as to be able to appear in public again soon. She hopes to give readings in Philadelphia next week.

It is understood that Mr. Florence has been encouraged by his marvelous suceess in his new play, "The Mighty Dollar," to dispose of his rights in Byron's "Our Boys." John E. Owens has accordingly become possessed of the right to give the latter play in several Western cities, including Chicago,

Another stage version of Goethe's "Faust" has made its appearance in the shape of an opera in four acts, a prologue, and an epilogue, composed by Signor Arrigo Boito. This work, which is called, "Mefistofele," was recently sung at Bologna, with Signors Campanini and Nannetti in the principal male parts.

Personal Paragraphs.

Tue Emperor of Japan was 24 years old on the 3d inst. It is reported that Bismarck is to be made a general of cavalry.

The Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia, will spend the winter in Athens. Byron's laBt surviving servant, W111. Childs, is a beadle in Golden Square.

So far, so good. The Prince of Wales has reached Bombay without India-rv. The devil is getting a good deal of notoriety just now, through Conway's ectures.

Count Davoust, grand nephew of Marshal Davoust, has just died aged 85 years. "Do you have buckwheat cakes at this house?" is the latest pass-word of the tramps.

A Mr. Walker, of Virginia, is now talking of walking into the next Congressional Speakership.

Florence Marryatt's latest novel is called "Fighting in the Air." If it is a mosquito battle no one cares who whips. tr

Parson Murray says tbe military rifle is a fearful implement. "It shoots as a crofs eyed man looks—the Lord only knows where."

The memoirs of "Gath" illustrate how a boy can become great by adberjg to truth. The pen is mightier than tie little batchet.

Mr. Edward Jenkins is Writing a temperance story which will be called "The Devil's Chain." It will be about the length of "Ginx's Baby," and will be published in similar form.

The cable is stuck up because of its success in bringing over the name and title of Prince John, of Schleswig-Hol-stein-Sonderburg-Glucksbursr, and says, "O, give me a hard one."

Victor Hugo has renewed the lease of his house on Guernsey Island, and will probably spend a great portion of his time there in future. The. crowds by which he is surrounded in Paris fa3

Mrs. E. D, E. N. Southworth, the uovelest, who has been undergoing treatment for a painful disease of tne eyes, at Yonkers, N. Y., is daily expected to return to her home in Washington—recovered.

New York Times: We regret to hear of the serious illness of Mr. Richard Grant White. He has been in'some little danger, but is now better, although unable for the present to attend to business or correspondence. His numerous friends will earnestly wish him a speedy recovery.

THE GRANGE. 7- II

Yigo County Conncilj P. of H. rp Joseph Gilbert, Master, Terre Haute. 4 H, 1). Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute.

The Council Is composed of twenty-seven subordinate Granges, is represented by one delegate for each twelve members, and was organised on the 3d day of March, 1871.

Honey Creek Grange *0. 1.—8. Crandle, Master David Pugh, Secretary. Terre Haute.——delegates.

Rural No. 2-Josepir Gilbert, Master Mrs. Jos.Oilbert, 8ec. Terre Haute 6 del-

gPralrie

H^ena

ia "The

Creek No. 504—J. Wart, Master

J. Wi Beanehamp, Secretary. Pralrietoh

4 tjjniontf

o. 938—Samuel Hook, Master J.

Ring, Sec. Pimento 2 delegates. Wabash Valley Mo. 1,058—A Kncppe, Mastei J. Homer, Secretary. £rairleton 4 delegates.

West Vigo No. 1,047—H. Bloom, Master W. J. Cusic. Sec. Nelson 3 delegatesPierson No. 1,097—T. -T. Payne, Master J. B. Tryon, Sec. Pimento 3 delegates-

Lost Creek No. S. E. Coultrin, Master li. C. Dickerson, Sec. Seeleyville 5 delegates.

O. K. No. 1,181—J. B. Bailey, Mast* Win. Bally. Sec. Pralrieton 4 delegates. Qtter Creek No. 1.181— T. H. Walts, Mas ten J. Orth, Secretary. .Ellsworth 5 delegates.

Kilev No. 1,255—J. Neat, Master J. Mc Grill, Sec. Riley 2 delegates. South Vigo No. 1,399— Wm. Bell, Master J. B- Casida, Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Saukey No. 1,268-J.. J. FurrelJ, Master B. F. Bedlom, Sec. Terre [Haute 5 dele gates

Kureka No. 1.383—Levi Boyle, Master W. Randolph, t-ec. Pimento 3 delegates. Plymouth No. 1,512— E. M. Rector, Master W, Morehead, Sac, Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Marion No. 1,426—Alex Rowln, Master Mewhlnney, Sec. Terre Haute (J delegates.

New Goshen No. 1,582—Daniel Barbour, Master T. M. Balker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevins, No 1,602—S. W. McClintock, Master J. W. MeClintock, Sec. Fountain 2 delegates.

West Liberty No. 1,658—W. T. Pettinger, Master Dan'l Hawell, Sec. Llbertyville 3 de'egates.

Prairie No. 1,553—H. E. Bently, Master McPhersi n, Sec. Prairitton 2 delegates-. C.Atherton No. Geo. Walker, Master J, N. Walker, Sec. Atherton 2 delegates,

Cory No. 1,518

-W.

J. Witty, Master J. S.

Dunham. Sec. Terre Haute: 8 delegates. Center (Vigo) No. 1,914—J. Wallace, master F.Christy, Sec. Riley 3 delegates.

Cemer (Clay) No. 1,508—John Burns, Mas ter T. J. Fires, Sec. Coffin 2 delegates.

Vigo No. 1,747—George Payne, Master Lewis 3 delegates. Jiion. 111., No. 830—J. Dawson, Master, A. Dui«»a^,Sec. Terre Haute 8delegates.

Wabash, ill., No. 802-H. H. Irwin, Master R. Smith. See. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Cliir»£:o & Northwestern

KAILWAY.

Buy your TICKETS via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, for

SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Yankton, Sioux City, Dubuque, Winona, St. Paul, Duluth, Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, Green Bay, Oshbosh, Fon du Lac, Madison, and Milwaukee.

If you want to go to Milwaukee, Oshkosh, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Fort Garry, Winona, Warren, Galena, Dubuque, Sioux City, Yankton, Council Blutfs, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento, San Francisco, or a hundred other northern, northwestern, or western points, this great line is the one you should take. The track is of the best steel rail, and all the appointments are lirst-class in every respect. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Boom and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious well-lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging ana smoking cars. The cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safety Platform and patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other appli ance that has been devised for the safety of passenger trains. All trains are run by telegraph. In a word, this GREAT LINE has the best ana smoothest track,and the mostelegannd comfortable equipment of any roafl in the West, and has no competitor in the country.

On tbe arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows For Council Omaha,

For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains.

For Winonaand points in Minneso ta, One through train daily., For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman Carson night train.

For Dalmqae aud La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.

For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

For Lake fteneva, four trains daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosha, •Tanesvllle, and other points^ you can have from two to ten trains daily.

PULLKAN PALACE CARS. These celebrated cars are run on all night trains on all the lines of this road. They are run between—

Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton. Chicago and Freeport. Chicago and Marquette. Chicago add Greenbay. Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and St. Paul. I

This is the Only Line running these cars hetwten Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee.

At Omaha .our 'Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.

All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this route STESNETT, -v Qen'l Passenger Agent. MARTIN HUGHITT,

General Snperlniendant.

J. S. Donhain, Purchasing Agent. The Counoil meets on the nrst Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M.f lu Dowling Hall. '.

No. 39 tyentucjcyfAvenue, Indianapolis, Ind., Caru ill form* of Prlfttw iid Chrmk MMMM A ularly eduoateii and legdlj qualified pbjsidan, hli keel longer established, ud -most lEeceunil, bli cxteMivf practice will prove.. 4sc,*itb esptrieoee,

ST.

and

Cali

fornia.

two through trains daily, with Pull

man Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.

For St. Panl and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Cars attached on both trains

For Green Bay and Lake Superior, Two trains daily, with Pullman Pal ace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette

CM b« reitti

•n. To responsible pcriorii no (n demanded till esfod. Spermatorrhoea,' Sexual- Dab iI IK and Impotency.M tip iwit of IBWWB a jouth, exuol excesses ia mttorar yemn or ether eamee, frodncing some of thq/ollow}ng effects tnroiinjWi nui. lmiiiosi, tomans' op. MOHT,-' UIUHII ranar. PHYSICAL DEcav, AyrasioM. to aocuTiror rauin, coaft*' MON 'or', IDEAS, un or uxvii nnij iH.,mtoli| narrlage improper or unhappy(*N per aanentlT1 cured. Fampblet (V pp) sent siiiAp for 3 ttampa.

MARRIAGE GUIDE, tupivilng Vbonmy marry, rho may riot, why the la podimentsio marriage^-eanses. emsequenoea ana enre wtwt win he done such eases—381 page-' book, containing mock lofot-mailqa for the MAsano.-T those contemplating mar .cisge-?A true Marriaga Guk and PrjratB Gsnaaelea

Rent to an address, •ecurelr «a]ed to tor ewW

Woninii to distribute a Lecture by one TV llJIltMI who has suffered arid Is now enzed, with rales, Instructions and prescriptions that any druggist can pnt np. and which every V|11 IM 11 A IS oughtto have,as 1"V"" ulAB every case of Nervotts Debility. Weakness, Ac., is cared by them. I spent over $200 with Qnacks before finding the remedy. Sam.

TNE, 205,14th «t. N.

pies free. E.TREMAJI

I ds?

WAR

ST. CHARLES, Third St.y South of Ohio. Bronson House,

Cor. Tenth and Spruce Sts.

DAYID BRONSON, Proprietor.

Newly built and handsomely famished throughout, the Bronson has facilities lor the comfortable accommodation ot its guests equaled' by few, if any hotel in the city, a excelled by none.

The table is supplied with the best the a a or

Board by the Day or Week, s." Terms Very Reasonable

The Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sis

Has been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,

B. MAYERS,

Completely Renovated it.

.And after adding a

WAGON YARD,

tetf r-•

BUY THE

PRIZE MEDAL

CINCINNATI EXPOSITION 1875.

Awarded for tbe BEST PI A. NO made in the West. Best Workmaii*liip. Tone and Finish. More than 1,300 of them have been soid bv us, and the demand is continually increasing, Send for illustrated catalogue. Every Piano warranted for five years, I.

First-Class Farmers' Hotel.

1'City

Clerk's Office, I

TERBX HAUTE. INDIANA.

?•,**!» iNovembei 5,1875. To all whom it.may canteen

NOTICE

is hereby given that at a regular

meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on the evening of the 2d day of November, 1875, the annexed resolution was adopted:

Resolved—That the property holders on South Fourth street, from Main to Parke streets, be and are hereby directed to pave their sidewalks with brick by the 1st of December, 1875, and on faUiug to do so by that time, the city will have the same done at tbe expense of said property owners. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Clerk. [Express and Journal copy In daily one week, Mail aid Banner one time.],

£2

SEWIBTG MACHINE. Cash Price, $40.(Mh Any person wanting a firat-class LIGHT RUNNING AND EASILY MANAGED

Shuttle Sewing Machine will find it of importance to Rpucl to ns forth latest Terms to purchasers, as we offer

LAllOr D1SCOCNT FOR CASH. We also send MACHINE ON TRIAL to any part of the Northwest. Jt costs nothing to try the Home Machine, as we pay all the expenses, if iint accepted. Merchants, send for our Descriptive Circulars, and late Terms to CASH Purchasers. WE WANT t'KCHA NTS FOR A«EN •'«.

Address, JOHNSON, (XAKK & Co., No. 141 State Street, Chicago.

VALLEY GrEM PIANOS, Ohio Valley Piano Co., Ripley, 0.., FIRST PREMIUM

H. BALDWIN & CO., FOR THE SALE.

General Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia Pianos and Organs 158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.,

H. RICHARDSON &CO

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

(Jucensware, Glassware* Lamps, Etv

HEADQUARTERS FOS:

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures

«au Country Jobbing Trade soli cited, aaaS prices guaranteed as low as any Westexst Queen Eware House.

MAIN STREET, North Side, between Third and Fonrtlr

Carriages & Buggies

AT PRICES

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

SPRING WAGONS a Specially

WHOLES.1LE AND RETAIL,

:—at—::

WILDY & POTH»%

THIRD STREET, BETWEEN OHIO AND WALNUT, All work warranted first-class.

-X 5TELS,

THE

Rech:Istencd and p?perel. wllli a number ot improvemeuis throughout various parts of it, this Hotel is assuming rank. Guests are always

MADE COMFORTABLE,

are fed on none but the bast provisions aud have their every want assiduously cared for. Regular boarders will find it narticularly to their interest to patronize the

TERRE HAUTE

Business Directory.

The Names and Location of theLeading Business Houses of Terre Haute,

Parties visiting Terre Haute-will do well to cut this out and carry It with them for reference. We editorially guarantee that this list is composed only of the most' responsible, reliable and first-class houses

ARCHITECTS.

Benjamin Rogers, 7-Beach's Block. CROCK BUY. Tbeo. Stahl, 325 Main.

CHINA, GLASS AND CTFJEENSWABE. H, N. KirbardNon, Main, bet. 3d-and4tte DRUGGISTS Bnntin 4k Armstrong, Main and (ith.

WHOLESALE.DRUGOI8T8.

tin lick A Berry, Corner 4 th andMain^ FURNITUSE DEALERS. F. Goetz, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7tb.

GROCERS—RETAIL.

Phillip Schroder, HE cor 3d-* Mulb'y,. J. Moedel. JS cor First and Ohio, HAIR GOODS. E. B. Messmorc A Co.. 507 Ohio stree t.

INSUKANCS AGENTS

Wharton, Biddleft Co., Mainland HKAT MARKETS. J. F. Rapp, 175 Main. Ii.Seeburger, 4th street market

MILLINERY.

M. A. Baridon, 182 Main street. OPTICIA3SS. Cal* Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio,"

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

A.--'

J'Catfdy Manufactory

For your BREAD, CAKES, Cil'AGKEHS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIGN an a DOMESTIC FRUITS and KNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill «*s short notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of tbe city free ofcharge.

All orders left az our store-,

Will run it as a •••-/.

Between the^Two Railroads, on Le~ Fajette Street.

OR OUR BRANCH S PORE,'--

Corner of'Twelfth and Main Streete**

Promptly attendad to

FRANK HEINIG

$10 to $500

BRO*.

Proprietor*-

fortune. A 72 pagB book explaining werything, and a copy of the

SENT FREE. KKSSS

Bros era. 72 BBOADWAY, NEW TOB*-

PRICE 5 CFNTS

DRY GOODS,

AYB.ES & CO.,

Ac 37

est Wa skinton Street

IND IA.jN: APOLIS.

."omeiHlous Bargains, Tremendous Bargains,

SH 1UBBON.S at 3-3 cents—reguar price, 75c. JL-SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 0 cents—regular price, 75c. kND-EMBROIDEKED HANDKERCHIEFS at 35 cents—regular •rice, $1. .EG ANT TIES at 60 and 75 ctsegular price $1 and 1.25. iCK RUCHINGS lo, 18, 20 and 5c. per yard—regular price 30, 40, vnd GO cents per yard. :OS GRAIN SASH RIBBONS,

II, RROVN, CARDINAL. UEI). DfAKINE BLUE,

WW«-70e per y«nl

ENATE SALOON

James Tuliy, Proprietor.

irtb Street, between Ohio and Walnut.

je finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco, the very best Wines, Liquors and Beer tiand at all times.

'REE LUNCH from 0 to 12 A. M. ry day.

equaled in Speed aud Safety! 'Unrivaled in its Equipment! 1 Additional Express Trains & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches! i» Perfect Through Car System I 'gnificent Track and Steel Rails!

IE ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELing Public is caliod to the above adafforded by the

TOLEDO

rABASH

WESTERN

AILWAY,

Dlrcct East and West Fast Line, Having termini at .EDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL

QUIXCYj KEOKUK, PITTSFIELD, BLOOMINtJTON» AND PEORIA. Tlirotigrli Pullman Sleepingn|id Cars over its entire Line. Also ranllirongh between Toledo, Kan« City or St. Jo, without Clinnxe. important connecting points on this

In addition to its terminal Stations, DcOancc, Fort Wayne, Wabash* a, IjOgansport. IiaS-'ayette, Attl Danville, 'i'olono. Beinent, Deca-

Pchtn, Springfield, Jackson* ami Chapin. rough Tickets and nil necessary Inforon can be obtained at all Ticket Ofof this or its connecting Lines.

W.L.MALCOLK.

General I'assengsr and Ticket Agent.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

20 ELEGANT OIL CHROMOS mounted,slze9zll,$l.

slties and Chromos of every description. TQNAX. CHROMQ CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Hi A cf Agents wanted. A good Mi fk chance for making money, to parlies who devote whole rt of time in selling our Teas. LibermmissioDB. Penrt for terms. x\ O 5643. GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 1 ail Veaey street.

New York.

,t«f P.nt I ChaaceB for All! Male, ir »hd Female Agents aud Wealth. I Canva8£ei\s. Free Infor.on and frae Samples with every or-

.TOST

P. O. Jiox 5Lli9.

Oc CO.,Jq2 Worth St., N. Y.

)TO

in Wall Street often

0OUU leads to fortune. A Tl book entitled. "Men and Idioms of Street," explaining everything, and

ljlAft JOHN H1CKLIN CO., r"t?« Bankers and Brokers, 72 ADWAY N.Y. vmnTk Agents for tbe best

A III I rill

sellingPrlz9 Pack-

otains 15 sheets of Fen, Pen Holder, lure, and a piece age with elegan,t liar free. BRIDE &

g0 ju the world. paper, 15 envelopes. Pencil,patent Yard of Jewelry. Single Prize postpaid, Soc. Co ,700 B'dway N.Y.

ARTHUR'S CS^RATED HOME MAOAZINE* 'The

usehold Magazine of ArneWca." Two ,1 Stories in le78. Eaif'escinre," by Julia C.R. Eoor: ana ".fllHIAn," by

Arthur. BUITJEKIOK'S Newest irns in every number. TERMS Si.60 3 copies for 83.50. SDlendld Book of,ad Premiums Specimen Numbers 10

T. S. ABTHDB A CO Hill.

icnss Succcss! 40,000 of Genuine

du sold. The thrilllDg story of life in »ild land of the Nile mystery, Ophirs the Lions'Lair, and millions of tuitions beings. Graphic descriptions, did illustrations. Millions want it. want asents quickly, profits JJXU. forterms. UUBBAHDBHOS., bs.. 141 West Fourth St.. Cincinnati, O

FOK

JGHS, C'olds, HOARSENESS

\D 11I TRROATD1SEASES, USE.

ill's Carbolic Tablet", UT

UP ONLY IS E2.UE BOX^S. ASUftEBEIZiSDY nle by druggists generally, and ULLER & FULLER, Chicago, IJ1.

lOESTS WAN1KDFOB XUH

EOTEMIAi. HI8TOHT of the U. 8. ireat interest in the thrilling history & country makes this the lasto.t selllook ever published. It

co°t,ai".sn®LJ

ne historical engravings and 9001 pageSj. a fall- account of the

a^Pr°?

i„r

Centennial celebration, feend for a description and extra terms toAg NAT. Pen CO., Chicago and tit. LouiSv