Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 155, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1875 — Page 4

Oar "Peyplei CJolamn."

ADVKBTISBMZJTT8 in this column will bh Seta, oer line for each Insertion. No ad vertLsement Inserted for leas than 25ctsThose yrho are out of employment, however, and want to communicate with business public, with a view of securlnt situations and work, will not be chartret? for the use of this column. This proposition applies to R1 aipsaniJ bota sexes, anr will remain open until the times are easiei and employment more easily secured than a.t present.

FINANCIAL.

r|M3 LOAN—MONEY—Persons desirlnir borrow money on first mortgage can so by applying ,J. R. Douglas, office ove Vigo County Abstract Office. No com—iisHion chart'f'd foi negotiating loans.

WANTED.

l*7rAN'rEl)—Twenty-five boys to distribV* ute bllln for the GreatFakier of Oolu. Apply to Arnold Jones, Agent, National Hotel this evening between 0 and 7 o'clock.

ANTKD—Agents Call at the St. Clair House and luquire at the office

W WANTED—Aseamstrees

situation in a private

lamiJy as or nurse has had experience in bo'.h. Inquire &f Mrs. M. R. Adams, North Sixth street, near Elm.

WANTED—Tosellwood

WANTED—A

50 cords of wood at

S2a curd, at the yard at the foot ira street, Of Ma! near the Early House,

situation by »boy 14 yeais

of age, to work for board and go tschool. Honest and industrious. Good reference- Northwest corner of Chestnut and Twelfth.

WANTED—BOARDERS—Rooms

nisbed or without and with board Corner (Second and Popler. JNO. TRUINETi

WANTED—Everybodyfresh

to go to Henry

Lang for all kinds of meats, fan sages, .and anything and everything in that line. He will se'1 to regular customers at extremely low figures. He calls he attention of railroad shop men of the facilities of buying cheaply. Corner of Thir» teenth street and Liberty avenue. •\*7"ANTED—Eve-ybody to know that

Mr*. C. A. Beard is prepared to makt boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest corner of Third and Swan street*.

WANTED—Employment

WANTED—Boardwho

W infaU

as nurse to

the sick, by a lady who has had large experience. Apply at seoond door south of Ohio, on Fourteenth street-

WANTED-BOARDERS—Mrs.Mattle

by a gentleman in

private family need a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th'- place must be centrally located. Ai'drees,stating locality, Postofflce box 1902, city.

WANTED-A

purchaser for a Wheeler*

Wilson Sewing Machine It is a bar gain. Inquire at this office.

ANTED—Two gentlemen can obtain ff flrst-class board, in private laini'y, applying at No. 48 tfouth F.'lth street.

"**7"ANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—Foi VV the New Family and No. 6 aud No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Btitch Wheeler & Wil son Sewiug Machines. A good chance foi the right man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute Mouse.

WANTED tgfiii&JftSg. axes In tbe world. Single package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 2o cents. For other novelties send stamp. Addrees, GLOCK, New Bediord, Mass.

rANTED—Everybody

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam IN ^fallible for diarrb®, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chollc, hiccups, sum mer complaint., or cholera inlantam. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire tor it at our druggist's.

WANTED—BOARDERS—Severalfourth

•&*>

FOR

jur-

McMoniple would like to have a few day boarders A few rooms also for rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house

No. 76) west of Seventh, south side of Chestnut street. MRS. MATTiE A. McMONIRLE.

Wgage

ANTED—Two intelligent ladies to enIn a light, respectable employment, paying from #4 to 96 per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to tbe southwest corner ol Blxth and Eaglo streets.

Wexperienced

ANTED—Situation as office elerk or clerk in some store, by a respectable and young man, who is an expert salesman, and can write a splendid business nand. Have good recommendation from late employer, and best of references given. Address E. W. M., this offioe.

ANTED—GIRL—A girl who understands cooking can get employment by applying immediately at **o. 512 South First street.

ATJANTED—Employment, by an active and energetic young man, around a hoose. Address, through postofflce, Peter Maynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite tle Colored Baptist Church

gen

tlemeu can find flrst-class board in a private family, -y inquiring at the house east ol Sixth, bouth Bkle of poplar treet.

FOE SALS.

FOR

BALE—By the Trustees oi the Mont Rose M. K. Chuich, a lot on College St., with 69 feet front, and near this church, for 8230. Inquire of Joshua E. Glover.

iOR SALE-Eight to 10,000 leet of Pine Jolce, has been used for staying. M, N. DIALL,

Supt. of Gas Light Co.

T?OR SALE—A Wheeler A Wilson sewing machine, in perfeot orderand for about hall pi Ice. Has only been used a bhort time and lain good condition. Call at this Offlee.

TOR SALE—Buggy for Bale cheap, Knssner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—A merchant mill, with three ruu of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, SI.Louis, Mo,

OR SALE—a Wheeler A Wilson Sew Ing Machine, almost new and lately put in perfect, order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. For perticulars inquire at this office.

EOBBBMT OB SALE.

"IJOR fUSNT OR SALE—A good bouse ol I1 9 room8, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, etc. Apply on the prmleea, on Ohio, between First and Second streets.

FOB TEAM.

FOR

TRADE-Some town property 'in Cofieevllle, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a uWe house and dwelling house. It is valuable and dear

Fforapbsetonorbuggy,

lncnm

bratice. Will be traded for property heie In Terre Haute. MRS. MATTIE A. MoMONIGLE, Sixth houHe easto' Sixth (No. 76), south side of Ohestnut street.

OR TRADE—A flne four-year-old mare also a six-year old horse tor a good Singei sewing iua chine. A bargain will bo oflered in botb ol these trades. Apply to Win- Joab, cor ner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Streets

FOE BENT.

HORRENT—A lee large room over oor store, suitable for a dress maker. Apply to D. C. Greiner A Co.

RENT—Dwelling house. West sidfi of Fifth street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, &c. '-ient reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

FcallLENT—2thePalace

OR 7 octaves rosewood piano soon at of Music, 48 Ohio reet.

FOR

RENT--A house of four good rooms, good well, cisUru and wood Shec*, on •juuth Tenth htjeet. Rent S12 per month. Only good parties need aDplv,

FOR

P. WTHAGGERTY.

RENT—4. comfortable one-and-a-half story house, in the yart oi Lown, with good cistern, well, shuttefs and ~tab!e, lar^o lot. Possesion given immediately. Address Box 1281, postoffic.-'. tangnararaBUBRnBHiia NMBBNSRRRATVSESYITC*

tilt

W3I. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs,

WSJ.. 0. BALL SPENCEK F. BALL.

)fiice, South Fifth Street, Rear Main.

The DAILY TT.E is published every afternoon, exoept Sunday, and sold by the carriers at SOc per fortnight. By mall $8.00 per year $4.00 lor li months •2,00 for 8 months, The WXEXLY GAZETTE is Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily Issues. The WKKKLY GAKETTR 1B the largest paper printed In Terre Haute,an 1 iasold for: One copy, per year, 92 six months, 611 threa months, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinned until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZITTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

Saturday Evening, Dec. 11,1875.

The Gazette la tlie ©nly news paper in Terre If ante that takes ana publishes the full Associated Press news report. It receives and publishes every word that is sent to the metropolitan dallies of the West.

The New Party.

The Chicago Tribune makes some very pertinent observations concerning the "new party," which we copy in full below:

The new "Independent" organization is ordered to meet in National Convention at Indianapolis, May 17, 1876. Its platform is embodied in th9 call which was issued by the Executive Committee from this city a few Jays ago. The plank which contains the gist of the whole, the principle—or lack of principle— which radically separates this party from the others, is tbe following:

Tbe establishment of a monetary system based upon tbe faith and resources of the nation, iu harmony with the genius of the Government, and adapted to the demands of legitimate business. To this end, the circulating notes of all National and State banks, as well as all local currency, should be withdrawn from circulation, and a paper money issued by the Government directly to the people, without the intervention of any system of banking corporations, which money shall be legal-tender in payment of all debts, public and {irivale, duties on imports included (except that portion of the interest aud principal of the present public debi that is, by express terms of the law creating it, made payable in metallic money, sballl be so paid). This money to be interchangeable, at the option of she holders, with registered Government bonds bearing a rate of interest not exceeding 8.65 per cent per anum.

The new party wants a paper 'money,"—not currency, but money —which the Government is to issue "directly" to the people. Tbe method of issue is not farther explained, but the idea apparently is that the number of inalienable rights appertaining to an American citizen shall be so enlarged that the list will consist of life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, and unlimited amounts of irredeemable currency. Every citizen is to step right up to the Treasurer's office and fill his pockets. It is difficult to avoid jesting on such wild theories as those contained iu the paragraph we have quoted in their call, though its serious issue is really a serious matter. How is this "monr ey" to be paid "directly" to the people? Of course, no security is to be asked for, for then those who want the stuff could not get it, and those who had the security to -offer would not care to get the "money." The latter is to be based on "faith and resources" of the nation, iu Mr. Kellev's patent way. Probably the only improvement on this would be to base it on air, or castles in Spain, or moonbeams, since all of these would be much more abundant and quite as tangible as tbe imaginary '•faith and resources." The suggestion to make import-duties payable in the new "money" is tantamount to an indorsement of complete free trade and direct taxation, for the money would be worthless and the duties would therefore be nil.

The greenbackers utterly ignore the fact that the United States is one member of a

family of nations, and

must perforce use in all international exchauges, international money,that is, gold. The idea that we can get along with au

irredeemable currency

all our own is

absurd

sue

position that

the sup

single man coulp is

unlimited irredeemable currency of his own, and buy with it whatever his neighbors nad to sell. This fact, we repeat, is persistently deliberately, stupidly ignored by the irredeemable greenbackers. Like the hunted ostrich, they stick their heads in the sand ana refuse to look at the danger which will be fatal to their schemes. Thisi9 the first time in history that American geese have emulated the habits of this African bird.

The proposed monetary system would simply destroy the commercial intercourse of the United States with the rest of the world' or else reduce it to a condition of barbarous barter. TheHold-brokers would give nothing for a piece of paper toat promised to pay uothing, and hence the merchants who import $600,000,000 worth of foreign merchandise a year could not exchange the paper in which they were paid by the consumers lor gold, and therefore could not renew their stocks. All foreign trade would ceaae. We could get no tin, no sugar, no tea, no coffee, no molasses, no India-rubber, no good silk, no heavy tweed cloths, no »p cal fruits, no quinine, no medicines and chemicals of many kinds.

wonld be, as a nation, almost as helpless as a man whose neighbors should refuse to sell him anything.

The only escape from such a pitiable state of affairs would be for the merchants to sell only for gold, to give no credit, since debts could be legally paid in this worthless paper. It would then be necessary for every man who wished to buy any foreign product to pay for it in gold. The retailers would demand the precious metal, because their stocks, like that of the wholesale dealer, could be replenished only by paying cold. The laboring classes, and every man in raceipt of wages, rents, or profits, would be deprived of all chance to consume sugar, coffee, tea, silk, quinine, opium, and a thousand other necessaries or medicines, unless they could manage to get some part of their income paid in gold.

The effect, then, of tbe success of the green backer's scheme would be twofold. It would wipe out of existence every debt at present existing, and would' defraud every creditor who was not also a -btor of every cent of his dues. If he was a debtor, he could use the^stuff he received to pay his own debts, and could thus, by cheating somebody else, partly escape being cheated himself. As far as this effect is concerned, the end would be reached more speedily and quite as honestly by rfmply having Congress pass a resolution annihilating all debts owed by citizens of the United States, and forbidding tbe courts to allow any pecuniary claims to be enforced. The other effect would be to force the country, after a feariul commercial crisis and untold saffering, especially among the poor, to return to the usetf gold, and sell us interchangeable, irredeemable rags by the pound.. This end can be better reached, without a crisis and without any great suffering, by following the plan of fnnding the greenbacks into gold-beariug bonds. The currency question is conaideraby simplified if we remember the fact that the great reason of the lack of gold in the country at present is tbe existence of the greenbacks. Remove the latter and the former will rush in to take their place, as infallibly as air rushes in to fill a vacuum.

Personal Faragraph9.

Mr. Will Lyons, of Stewart's paper house was in the city yesterday. Lyons is an excellent salesman and is getting rid of a great deal of paper. He says, however, that ten years ago the question was not how much a newspaper wanted, but how much the mills could spare. Neither did the price enter into any account. Some paper sold as high as 80c per pound.

Ephraim Green, of Scott's Landing, down the river, came to town yester-j day and got drunk. On bis way home his wagon tipped over at the trestle, on the olher side otthe bridge, and fastened him beneath it. Officers Hogan and Oibson hearing his dismal cries went across, and, like good Samaritans released him, and brought biin to town in safety.—[Express.

Alexander Graham has just returned from a visit to his old home in Pittsburg, Pa. He is looking superb.

Miss Mollie Moss, student at the Normal school, will spend the vacation at her home in Center Point, Clav county.

Last week Mr. Charles Brown paid a flying visit to the charming little city of Tuscola, 111. Charlie says he can understand why tlie devil any body complains of Jordon, as a bard road his experience is quite the reverse,

MissMattie Adams will spend the holidays with friends in Clay county, In'd.

A middle man spent Saturday and Sunday last at a Sixth street boarding house. He thinks the attractions of that well conducted establishment vastly superior to peddling mill gearing.

Commercial travelers or merchants from the surrounding towns, who visit Terre Haute for tbe purpose of doing business with our merchants, will appreciate the advantages of stopping at a hotel which is located in the center of business. And as the National is the only hotel in the city which posesses the advantage of such location, of course such men will choose the National. This hotel is one of the mos« complete in its management to be found in the city, or for that matter in the State. Meseers. Garvin, Heiuley and McCoskey the proprietors, are pleasant and genial gentlemen, and the guests of this house are always made to feel at home. Those who have hot visit" ed the National since the recent improvements should do so, as they are well worth looking at.p^'Ki c',"1''

As the holidays approach, every body is considering tbe subject, "What will wo do? Where will we go? and what will we eat As to the first two questions, do what you will, and go where you please, but whatever you do, or wherever you go, you must have something good to eat or you can never enjoy yenr holidays. And the best place to enjoy a good repast, is to purchase your material at the White Front Grocery. There you will find every thing necessary in getting up a Christmas dinner or a Christmas supper, or a New Years spread, or any of the delicious repasts incidental to the holidays. Rippetoe is so well known in Terre Haute, that a recommendation from us would be superfluous. Every thing sold at his establishment is of the very best quality, and can be relied upon to be just what it is represented to be.

Something new, novelty, ebange, a rest on the old, anew lease on the new, these are the things that everybody wants, and is loudly clamoring tor,and P. J. Daddieston is the man who comes to the front to supply the®. On next Tuesday eveniog'he will give a public dance in the large room in the rear of bis saloon. A full corps of musicians wili be employed and every effortmade to insure enjoyment to all. Everyone is invited.

Messrs Stanb, Fox & Staub, the new proprietors of the St. Charles Hotel, intend to make that popular house one of the best hotels in Indiana. They are pleasant aud courteous gentlemen, and will surely succeed in their new enterprise. The St. Charles is a large commodious hotel, and the low rate which they have established for weekly board, will recommend it to all! who are in search of a boaiding place, The new proprietors will retain Mr. J. W. Drumhill, the popular clerk of this establishment. Mr. Drumhill has been connected with the St. Charles for a year or more, and has added not a little to its popularity. All who have tried the St. Charles, will testify that it is the best and cheapest place to board in the city.

O. F. C. Taylor, that's what is heard gently whispered over every bar in the country. It's popular. No whisky appeals to the appetite as it. It is said to be pure, unadulterated, and therein lies it's charm. Con Cronin is supplied with several barrels of it which will probably last him over tbe holidays.

W. S. Grant, proprietor of the Terre Haute House saloon and billiard halls, proposes to give an especially big blow out for his friends, on Christmas day. He isn't going to give them some cheap milk and water, not he. He will treat to egg nogg on a grand scale. A most cordial invitation is extended to al] his friends jto be present. Grant,s reading room, so quiet and cosy, is universally patronized.

No one has sung more eloquently the varied music of "the bells" than Edgar A. Poe. Admitting this to be true, it is also a fact that no one in Terre Haute has done more towards introducing bells, beautifully mounted than IJ. M. Cook & Son. Next week this firm will have an elegant new line of the prettiest eleigh bells that ever tingled on a clear night. Cook's powder is universally regarded as having no superior. It is sold largely in all of the numerous mines which surround Terre Haute. For anything in the war of holiday goods Cook is certainly the person to patronize. Main street, north side, between Fifth and Sixth.

Mrs.

M. E. May field is constantly in

receipt of patterns from A. Burdette Smith. She is prepared to do all holiday work promptly. A large force of operatives are employed who understand their business. Ladies who have work in any department of the inantau makers line will do well to give her their order. Main street, over Wilson Bros. fc Hunley.

Col. Ricketts, of the St. Charles, says he will bet seven dollars he has the oldest sour .mash whisky ia Terre Haute. A gentleman, who is also a scholar and a good judge of whisky,informs us that this whisky is by all odds the best he ever tasted.

"Bring music, stir the brooding air With an ethe-ial breath. Bring sounds my struggling 60u! to baar,

Up from the couch of death." Thus sang Mrs. Hemans, and when she. gave utterance to these words she revealed a sentiment which is present to a greater or less degree in all mankind. Everyone loves music. There are moments of gloom and sadness which can only be dissipated by the cheerful joyous strains of melody from some musical instrument in the hands of a skilful performer. Therefore we say to all, go to tbe palace of music and select some musical instrument, take it home with you, and if you have not already learned, learn at once how to play it. Mr. Kissner has the most complete stock of musical instruments in the city. He dells both the Knabe and Steck pianos. These instruments have a world wide fame. No instrument manufactured is superior to either of these in tone or finish.

The whisky ring is busted, gone up, as the latewicked Mail would have said. Well, that's all rights Let it bust. Who cares? The pataons of Messrs. Wright & Kaufman certainly do not care, So lon8 as thev anjey the privileges and benefits arising from their patronage of t)is establishment, the whisky ring does not trouble them. Messrs. Wright and Kaufman serve their customers with the choicest of goods. Nothing of inferior quality is ever allowed to go out of their store.

Tbe trotting and racing season is past. Burlington, Fancner and Ripon Boy are stowed away in their winter quarters, and the lovers of horseflesh find consolation in holding the Teins over those flyers which are to be found at Jehu Lewis' Opera Livery Stable. Lewis has a fine stock of horses, both for tbe saddle and for driving. He lets them at a price which brings the enjoyment of a ride or drive within the reach of all.

In selecting presents for the holidays, you will do well to call at W. W, Byer's popular Book Store. You can give your friends nothing which is more useful and durable, than at good book. Byers has all the latest publications.

T/'*

Our exchanges are full of gloomy forebodings concerning tbe supply of provisions for tbe poor during the coming winter. Many go so far as to predict that a large number must inevitably starve to death, which is perfectly horrid. However, there is one thing sure, Eugene Bruning dees not allow any of his patrons to starve on the oontrary, they are all growing round and fat, which is an unmistakable evidence of good living. Bruning sets before his' patrons everything which the market affords.

The livery and feed stables of Bur-

gan A Milligan, on Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, is a popular place among the admirers of horseflesh. The horses which are kept at this establishment are unsurpassed by any in the city. The stock of carriages, buggies, harness, robes, etc.,is kept up to the highest standard. If you wish to drive through the city and suburbs or into the country, Messrs. Burgan fe Milligan will fit you out in style at a trifling cost.

NOT TANGIBLE WALLS OFBRI^K AND MOIlTEIl SUCK A* RO

MAN'S CLIMBED TO WHEN POMr PEY PASSED

THE

Streets. But a Business Elevations of Distinction Such as is Only

Earned by Industry and Enterprise.

A. P. Lee & Bro. Have Erected Such a Tower and Their Reputation Such Firm

Battlement in Onr Midst.

With no capital at the start but their indomitible energy, this firm has steadily grown in importance. If fast successes mean anything and the present pleasing prospects for the future are not wholly delusive, the firm will continue on until some day an entire block may be required to contain their stock. This is, however, taking time considerably by the forelock and as Ye Gay GAZETTEER was only instructed by the Lees to give tbe public an idea of what they have now in stock he will return to that at once. It has often been a subject remark and wonder where the Lees get such large fat turkeys. That they have them patent to all who have eyes to see' They now are supplied with Baltimore sweet potatoes, and the nicest oysters. This winter, more than ever, they will make a specialty of canned fruits of every description. Call on them, at their Sixth street market.

GORDON B. BINGHAM.

What He Knows About Crooked Whiskey. From the Indianapolis Journal of This

Morning.

GORDON B. BINGHAM.

created considerable excitement in the courtroom, He had not been Hworn, and the oath was administered by Judge Gresham. Mr. Bingham is a small, dark-featured man, bearing in his appearance traces of liis recent illness. He was dressed neatly, in a suit of navy-blue, aud gave his testimony in a decided, straightforward manner The examination in chief was conducted by Col. Trusler. The witness said:

I live in Patoka, Gibson county. Have resided there twenty-two years. For fifteen years I conducted a general produce and merchandise business and saw-mill. Since then I have been distilling and engaged in a general merchandise business. I was a member of the distillery firms of Bingham, Danneman & Co. Maxville, Bingham Bros., at Patoka and Evansville. Have known de fendant for two years. He was an officer under General Veatch when I first became acquainted with him, about a year and a half ago. I khew him as deputy collector of the First District. While we were engaged in illicit distillation it became necessary to take in every new revenue officer in order to enable U3 to proceed. Mr. Hill and I had a conversation in Patoka one night at the distillery. I told him that we were not runniug in accordance with the revenue laws, and wanted him to connive at our proceedings, and not interrupt oua course. I told him if he would do so I would give him $150 a month. He said, "that is all right," and from that time on I oonsidered him our friend. I paid him $100 or $160 that night. The next time paid Mr. Hill money was on the train going from Evansville to incennes. The next time was when Hill came up to Patoka to investigate the King ston affair, at which time some whisky was hurriedly taken from the rectifying house* to prevent Gen. Veatch from seeing it. Mr. Hill made a report on that, which was satisfactory to Gen. Veatoh, and I paid him $100, which Kingston gave me. Hill aud I went to tbe mashfloor of tbe Patoka distillery, one day when some tubs that should have been empty were full of mash. He saw the oondition of things, but said nothing further than that he thought all was right. I saw Mr, Hill in Evansville twice afterwards, and paid him $150 once myself, and once through a boy, Julius Kaufman. When he came to our distillery, he never found anything to which he made objection. He would go through and come out again, making generally no remarks.

We learned that Captain Hogue and Brooks were coming into General Veatch's District, and St. Louis parties advised us that the Captain would not be hard on us. He came at a time when, if he had pursued his investigations, he would have found everything as it has now turned out. Hogue and brooks were at at General Veatch's affice investigating things. I met Hogue on the train going to Evansville, by arrangement with him. He told me that in consideration of $5,000 or $7,000 he would not be hard with us. I paid him $6,000 altogether, payments running along about even with the dates of those last dispatches. The investigation did not proceed after I met Hogue. I met Brownlee and Hogue at our distillery and paid Brownlee $1,000 from our firm. This amount was paid in the St. George Hotel, Evansville.

HEADQUARTERS

—FOR-

Holiday Goods!

ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. The most complete assortment of desirable articles in this city. Additional arrivals every day.

Rich ASTRACHAN and SEAL SKIN FUR CLOAKS, BEAVER CLOKS jor LADIES, CLOTH and CHINCHILLA CLOAKS for MISSES rrom 4 to 15 vears, just opened.

READY-MADE SUITS iu Black and Colored Alpacas, Poplins, Cashmeres, etc., all at very low prices.

Paiseley and Broche Shawls,

single and double, at $5, 6.00, 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00,12.50, 15.00 and upwards.

New Plaid Shawls, Striped Shawls, Beaver Shawls, Velvet Shawls, Misses Shawls, etc.

Furs, Furs, Furs,

for Ladies, Misses and Children, 25 per cent, below opening prices.

Cloaking Velvets!!

$5, 7.50 and 10.00 per yard.

Cloaking Beavers!

$2.50, 3,00, 3,50 and 3.75 per pard.

ELEGANT

BLACK SILKS!

$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.65, 1,75 2.00 and upwards,

sh-

Choice Dress Goods,

Bleak and Colored Cashmeres, Empress Cloths, Satteeu Cloths, Brillian, tines, Alpacas, Mohains, Merinos, Irish Poplins, Plaids, Suitings, Velours, etc., together with a large assortment of low and medium prices. Worsted Dress Goods from 12J to 50 cents per yard.

FANCY GOODS,

HOODS, NUBTAS, SCARFS, CORTIES, SASHES, LINEN COLARS AND CUFFS, LACE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, KID GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS. HOSE from 8 cents to $1 a pair, NEEDLE CASES,'THREAD BOXES, FANCY.COMBS, FANS, ETC.

Real Laces aud Lace Goods.

A beautiful assortment at low prices. POINT LACE HANKERCHIEFS, $4, $5, $8, $10, $12.50, $15 and upwards, POINT LACE COLLARS AND BARBES, $2, $2.50, $8, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, and upwards* Point Appiiqne, Valenciennes, Meek*

CE 5 CFNTS

goods,

JVisiv

for This Week

ices of handsome 19 (new dark shades) at rth $2.50." pieces of magnificent :4 inch, Lyons Faille ul evening tinta, at rtb $2.50. je pieces of extr», 3rain Silk, Dew dark rorth $2.25 to $2.90. icos of regular make double-faced Blaok its, worth 60 cents, cea, same make, in qualities, at 50 oontf,

ieees of Extra Diatirkish Brilliaritines, warranted, at 65 cts, I

Cashmeres, which color, quality and

anything in these their interest to expecial bargains, pectfully,

RES & CO.,

Ac 37

iiitoti Street,

TAPOLIS.

Trimmings just re-

SALOON

r, Proprietor.

etween Ohio and Inut.

Cljrars and Tobacco, ties, Liquors and Beer

from 9 to 12 A. M.

UAL BALL!

THE

fclVIAlV

:t Society,

JIVEN ON

re'ng, Dec. 15.

r~i

lin, English Thread, Smyrna, Crochet, and other laces in great variety.

Also Black Thread, Laces, Guiure Laces, Spanish Laces,1 Yak jaces, etc.

Housekeeping Goods.

Linens, Table Liuens, Napkins. Doylies, Towels, Turkey Red Damasks with Napkins to match, Toilet Spreads, Honey Comb, Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads from $1 to 10.00 each.

Also, elegant variety of Wool Table and Stand Covers.

The above constitutes an ensemble of beautiful and useful articles suitable for holiday presents never before offered in Terre Haute". They are at extremely low prices and we have taken pains £to sust everyones taste. We advise an early inspection before the rush sets in.

Hoberg, Root & Co..

OPERA HOUSE

PTEE—Patrick Shan* I, Dennis Barrett, M. .mes Walsh. ST.—J. P. Bronnaa, rick Hlckey, Martin talllvan. -DanielLyneb, T. A, u, P. 8. Crouln, Patrney and Jamas Ho,nd has been engag-

ALL

ico Ball!

Ct BAU,

December 20.

Family of tbe late

RINK.

IIZES OF

AJTD $20

EKED.

5IOX.

..$1.00

CLOSETS, a tu'-.sM-tnte far tbeconimon privy are better an ba nsed in ary ilids. 8end for clrCIK 4k BREEZE. 0 Stale *t.,

Chicago.

Ie.1 Qaifitte. EVXLiiE, Dec. 12. hose name, from ossession, is sup-"

rilliams,

of Iona,

killed bimseli in El. Marshall* of this place. He: 9 same man who f|the Crawfordshis person three loney. It is not ber the deed was

or by accident* uite dead. ROCKET.

nal is willing to Dg is true: for the United uranee Co., that i" by Mr. Mossier ist paid another •a Cox, who had aolished by some

iort duration is ,/ {beginning to be •fourjail birds,r"

Chicago Post

unting our list,

£0 prisoners un-

arles. irs. of the St. Fox

Staub,

e«for trancienl day. This is a ectiou, and we

Xing increased .iftcKi-