Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 159, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1875 — Page 4

-V'--

HEADQUARTERS

-FOR—

Holiday Goods! HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERAHOUSE

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRE6ENTS FOR LAJ.'lEf?, GENTLEMAN, MICHES AN I) CHILDREN. Tho 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 years, just opened.

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

Paiseley and Broche Shawls,

winkle and double, at $o, G.Ort, 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.

ELE«1NT

BLACK SILKS!

$1.00, l.l'o, J.50, 1 .Go, 1,75 2.00 and upwards,

Choice Dress Goods,

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

FANCY GOODS,

HOODS, NUBIAS, SCARFS, CORSETS. RIBBONS, TIES, 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 BOXE9, FANCY COMBS, FANS, ETC.

Real Laces and Lace Goods.

A beautiful assortment at low prices. POINT IJACK HANKERCHIEFS, $4, $5, $8, $10, $12.50, $15 and upwards, POINT LACE COLLARS AND BARBES,$2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, and upwards. Point Appliqne, Valenciennes. Mechlin, English Thread, Smyrna, Crochet, and other laces in great variety.

Also Black Thread, Laces, Guipure Laces, Spanish Laces, Yak Laces, etc.

Housekeeping Goods.

Linens, Table Linens, 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 aud 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 HOrSE

.ACTUAL

Clearance Sale!

—OF CUR-

ENTIRE STOCK

I F—

DRY GOODS! Preparatory to Invoice.

We desire to say that we have too many goods. Our Annual Invoice demands a depression of our present large stock.

:!i'

TO THAT EWD

we will largely concede in price to our trade.

NOTHING HELD BACK.

Purdhasers of Holiday Goods would do well t3 look over our departments for

(Pennine Bargains!

in goods suitable for holiday trade.

Wilson Bros. & Hunley.

COR. MAIN Jfc FIPTH. Sill3£§iF

N. B.—Christmas,in great variety, will be opened next week. Forparticulars call at the comer of fifth aud Main streets.

'se (gticiiiiui §nscife.

rut: i-jf CIRCULATION

Thars lay Evening, Dec. 10,1875.

Hi u«i!

Coming Amusements.

TliurFdfty, Decernler 16, ryant's Minstrels—Opera H« it Saturday, Dec. Is, Furbish'sFift-li Avenue '"oinbioation in Tiie Two Orphans—Opera He use.

Wednesday. Dec. 22, Gracd Eall O. U. A. M.—Dowling Hall. Friday evening, Dee. 21, ball or lied Men, Maike', Hull.

Friday, December 24. Dal 1 cf tbe Brotherhood ft 'ici !-V! ivi^ Fiifjmr'-Dofrling Bad. lri Iday. Pec. 31, Ivnilf Dodge 3, A. O. U« W.— Iowling Hull.

Probabilities.

Washington, Dec. 16,—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley,and upper lakes and upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys arising barometer with colder northwest winds, partly cloudy and clear weather, except occasional clouds and snow in the eastern portion.

MURDEREP,

Morgan S. Uunu of Liuton Township Shot Dead by a Far nft Laborer.

MIE END OF A BITTER FIEUi).

The Murderer Delivers Himself op to (he Law,

An Interview Willi tlia Prisoner.

About six o'clock last oveniog a startling rumor was heard on the streets, to the effect that Morgan S. Gunn, a prominent citizen of Linton towhship had been murdered by a farm laborer. A GAZETTEER repaired at once to the police station where the force had assembled for roll call. None of the officers had any information on the subject at the time, but in a

JW minutes a man named David Allr arrived at the station, from tbe ssene of the tragedy. Mr. Alt was questioned by Chief Shewmaker as to the incidents of the murder but he was more remarkable for what he did not know, than for what he knew. Ho could only say that he had seen Mr. Gun lying dead at his residence, and that he had been told that Bob. fciark had shot him. He had not st®pped to enquire how the shooting occured, whether, with a gun or a pistol. He could not say whether any one had seen the shooting or not. He did not know which way the murderer had fled. Alter pumping the man for ton or fifteon minutes, and c-liciting no further information than that given above, Chief -Shewmaker dryly enquired "Is there any one in your neighborhood who knows sny more than you know, Mr. All

Mr. All thought likely there might b9 such a person. Officers CJibson and Vanclever were detailed at once to investigate the matter. In a few minutes they were on the road to the scene of the murder, in company with Sheriff Cairico, Deputy Cleary and others.

Arrived at tho house of the murdered man, the officers tound that there was a prevailing impression that Clark had fled to this city, [t was discovered that the murderer had a brother in this city with whom he had deposited eighty dollars, aud it was supposed lie would jfo at once to him. Officer Vandevcr boarded an incoming train on tho E. & C. R. R., and came back to .town. He repaired at once to the residence of the brother and watched for the coming of his man. All night long he kept his lonely vigil, but for once Ed was on the wrong track, tho murderer was miles away from Terre Haute. Meantime, the representatives of morning papers were industriously engaged in interviewing every person who was supposed to have any acquaintance in the neighborhood where the tragedy occured. A young mau was found who had held a conversation with

Clark a few days since, in which the latter boaBted of his intention to wipe out the whole race of Guns, within two weeks and then leave for Texas. There has been a feud existing between the sons of the murdered man and Clark for ^nearly two ,. years,.... Threats of violence have. been made on both .•• sides. s.| At an early hour this morning the two men who were watching beside the corpse of the murdered man were amazed to see Clark, tbe murderer, walk cooly into the roo:Q. They supposed him to be far on the road toward Texas -but there he stood, as calm and unconcerned as though nothing uhu« sual had occurred. When they had recovered from their astonishment, one of them asked what their visitor wished in that house. He told them that he had decided to give himself up to the law, and wished to get a conveyance to town. Two men,Louis Peterson and a Mr. O'Boyle accompanied him in a buggy to this city, and delivered him over to Sheriff Carico. AGAZETTEER visited tbe jail, and bad a short interview with the prisoner this morning. He is apparently about twenty years of age, and has a doll and unintelligent expression of countenance. He is quite small in stature, has light hair and eyes, witk a feeble growth of beard scattered over his face. He came promptly to the grating at the oall of the turnkey. "Have you anything to say which you desire published?'* Asked the GAZETTEER. '. "Well yes. *In the first' placef I'd like to see Raymond Bruce, and Kirt Beaucbamp, and I wishyou'd toil .'em. to come." "All right sir, I will'Bend'word to them immediately. Bat about this

~,r

little difficulty of yours, can you give rnetho facts in the case?", 'Well, yon see, Gunn's boys and me have had a quarrel between us for about two years now, an the old marfj he took it up 'n abnsed mi like the devil, he'd call me all sorts of names every time he got a chance. Yesterday morning he came trj Brnee's—that's whore I work,— and asked Mr. Bruce i( I had been out the nfght befor.e. Mr. Bruce told him I had been to singing school. He said that was all he wanted to know, and ho turned to go out of the yard, Raymond Bruco told me I'd better see what Gun wanted with me, and so I hollered at him, and he stopped. I went up to him and asked him what he was inquiring iuto uiy a l'ur, be said it war, 110no of my dam business, and then ho took ni3 by the neck and pinched me aud throwed me down on the ground, and colled me a—and lots.of other names. Raymond Bruce came out and made let me go. In the afternoon, I borrowed a shot gun and started out to hunt rabbits. I met old Gunn and the boys in the road about, a half of a quarter of a mile from his house. One of the boys says to the oid man, 'look out,' says he, 'there cumos Bob Clark with a gun,' and tbeu tho old man walks toward uie and says to the boys, 'I'll take the gun away from him, the and with that

I raised the gun and I says, 'you will, will you? Well, I guess you won't. You've abused me about as long as I'm a goin' to stand it.' He was within ten steps of me when the gun went off, and he dropped on the ground. I did'nt intend to shoot him quite so soon as I did tbe gun went ofl before I know.ed it." "Then you did not intend to shoot him." "Well, yes, I guess I did, but I didn't intend to shoot him quite so quick, you see I was a little nervous, and I pulled the trigger before I knowed it. "Where did you go after the shootns" "first I took the gun home, and then I went out in the woods and hid I stayed out there all night. I thought about it all night, and when daylight come I'd made up my mind to lace the music, and so I went to ^Gums house where I knowed there was a lot of men and I gave myself up. They brought me to town and put me in here."

He told his story in a very unconcerned manner,seeming to have no idea of the enormity of the crime he had committed. He said it had been his intention to start for Texas in a few days, but now the trip would have to ba indeflnately "put off."

Morgan S. Gunn, the murdered man, was a wealthy and highly -respectable farmer, and there is a deep feeling of sympathy for tbe bereaved family in the neigborhood.

Mrs. Rose Randolph, who has been a clerk in the establishment of T. H. for some time past, is a daughter of the deceased.

The full name of the murderer is Joseph Robert Clark. He had lived iu the neighborhood where the tradgedy occurred about two years.

I./} „. --i

Pergonal Paragraphs.

Mr. Grove Craft has returned from Texas. Grove was a resident of that State, some time ago, and is well informed in regard to it. He thinks there is no State in the Union like Texas. While there Mr. C. Wrote the GAZETTE an interesting account of his travels, which was laid aside temporarily for insertion in the Saturday issue of tho paper, and in the confusion of making some improvements iu the office was lost. -.jv

Mr. Alexander Manns, the big cattle dealer of Illinois, is in the city with his wife.

Louis Gerhardt is mourning over his dog, which was run over by a train in Illinois last Friday. The dog was valuod at forty dollars at least.

Mr. S. Lyon, on North Eighth street, is going with family over to £Iadison on a visit which will last until after the holidays.

Jesse L. Williams, E«q., ot Fort Wayne, Indiana, is in the city attending to some business connected with the Wabash and Erie canal, and visiting relatives. He returns to Fort Wayne, this evening.

Jamee M. Dishon, the popular City Bill Poster, will hereafter make a practice of publishing a four-page paper every time there is an entertainment of consequence"at the Opera House. The name of this little sheet is The City Bill Poster, and the first number will be distrbiuted at the Opera House on Saturday evening next on the occasion of the appearance of Furbish's Two Orphans combination. There will be a choiee lot of original and selected reading matter in each number, nearly all the advertising space in tbe first number has already been taken.

Charles Dunbar, of Charleston, Ills.,: is stopping at the St.Clair. Dick Durktn, ever-efficient

City Clerk, left

Deputy

this

afternoon via the

Vandalia, for Indianapolis. He will probably return to-morrow. Rav. G. P. Peale has returned from his visit to Indianapolis.

Among the arrivals at the Terre Haute House are Mr. W. Sanfoid, oi Casey, 111., and James Williamson, ol New York.

J. Comstock. of Martinsville Ills., J, W, Stubbins, of "Danville, Ills., and H, w! Fersile. of Ferrell, Ills,, are all at the National,

Temg

men's Ball, Dec. 22.

—'mm

CARDS! CARDS!

When you go to boy stamps look at that case^of eamPtM ,.thl9 staiii^ '8eW book of sampl®8! one hundred styles. What could be nicer aa a Christmas present than a package of fancy New Tear or visiting sm*® M-:'

FIRST EDITION

vXOClL NEWS."

Holiday Goods for Everybody. W. S. RTCE & Co.

Persian Shawls—Long and Square— a Useful as well as a Handsome Present. W. S. RYCEA Co.

Our Stock of Cloaks has been Added to, and Prices Reduced specially for the Holiday Trace.

W.S. RYCE&CO:

Black SilkaBought for Gold—will be sold at Currency Prices while the Holiday Trade lastn.. W. S. Ri'CK A t'o.

Lyons Cloak Velvets, 'ol inches wide reduced to $20 per yard. W. S. RYCE

CO.

Furs for Ladies and Children will be sold without regard to cost. W. S. RYCE & Co.

Felt Skirts from 75 cen-ts up, to some very handsome Ruffled Skirts—equally cheap. W. S. RYCE & Co.

Ladles' Ties, Collars and Cuffs, Ruschiugs, ctc., sf. received for Holiday Sales. W. S. UVCE & Co.

"Albani" Kid Gloves, street and avening shades, $ 1.25, and warranted.

W. S. RYCE & Co.

"Albani" Kids lor Gents', "Albani Kids for Misses and Cnildren. W. S. RYCE & Co.

Caution for Everybody.

Don't be taken in with this 25 cts the dollar, cost or below cost, to manufacture, but

Look and Examine

our Stock, Make, Quality, Style and Price for yourselves. Itemember,

A Good Suit of Clothes

-OR AN-

OYEBCOAT

is worth half a dozen shoddy. We only buy of tbe

Best Manufacture s,

which has proven sucb,^and we are here to back it up with

100 Cenls on 1lie Dollar

to every patron who buys of us, or money refunded. Remember the place.

MILLER & COX,

522 Main St.-,

NORTH SIDE NE4U SIXTH.

Thirty-three

paars have passed since the introduction of Dr. Bull's Ccugh Syrup, and it still stands unrivalled. Price, 25 cents five bottles $1.

^18 *'f' Come to the Junior O. U. A. M. Masquerade Ball at Dowling Hall, Dec. 22.

Latest ana Lowest Pricei on Record,

No use worrying about where to spend your few dimes and get the most for them.

Foster Brothers

do not do things by halves. PRICES FOR HOLIDAY GOODS. Felt Skirts 75c, 85c ancTfl.

White Blankets $2.75 and $3 pr. A Gold Mixed Waterproof 75c.

Bine

Mixed Waterproof $1.

Children's Furs $1.50, $2 and f.3. Nice Dross Goods 12c, 15e,18o, 20c and 23c.

ALL BEST PRINrS 6c and 7c. Knit Goods of every discription. Ladies Furs $2.50, $3 and $4 a set and UP-

Handsome Cloaks at all prices. Ladies' Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Gloves, and notions of all kinds,al! at.extremely low prices. I'M

We are headquarters for substantiax Holiday Goods, and the largest stock in the city to sulect from.

WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH.

Brlag-

your sweetheart to the Masquerade Ball Dec. 22."

•A Card.

To theEdltow ofthe Evening Gazette: I beg space in your columns to return my hecrty thanks to the admiriable Fire Department of the city for their most courageous and efficient labors dnring the fire which destroyed a portion of my property this morning. Also to the neighbors and'eitizens generally for most timely and valuable assistance. I remain very respectfully your obedient servant,

SAME.. S. EAKLY.

Come. fuv'fi

one come all, to tbe centennial masquerade Ball of the Junior O. U. A Dec. .22..

CABDS! CABDM

Look at the samples in the postofflce lobby.j®. Send in your order now to have a' package by New Years day4 Ask Mr- Baker, or addre68, lock_ LK)X 2002.

For

a good time patronize tho grand masquerade on Dec. 22. tot

Wanted

agents to travol on salary. A commission

for aside

Plaiting Machiog. Will

guarentee them from three to ten dollars a day. Call at the St. Charles Hotel for two days, the 17th and 18th,. between the hours of two and five. -v CUve the Junior Masquerade Ball a grand *ally on Doc.:2£.

-J. —NEW—

MUFFLERS!

—NEW— ,.

INITIALED

SLEEVE BUTTONS

—NEW—

Holiday Goods!

-AT-

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing House,

157 MAIN STREET.

Falted,

in his leather suit, at the Junior Masquerade Ball, Dec. 22.

Flour and Provisions.

Wo have in store andxjffer for sale Three Hundred Barrels of Wheat Fiour, part of it of old wheat only.

One Hundred and Twenty Barrels of Rjt Flour, nil inspected. Also ribs, backbones, bcgsheids, 63f., and fresh rendered lard to suit cistomers.

A. & E. REJMAN,

Main street, bet. Eighetb and Ninth.

HOGS.

Stereoscopic Views at low prices, call at R. Gagg's Art Emporium, Main Btreet, between Third and Fourth.

Magical

Instruments atR. Gagg's, Main street, between Third and Fourth.

TEX \8.

GRIND EXCURSION TO THE LOSE STAR STATK.

Pack up Your Baggage and With ihc Crowd.

NECKWEAR

—NEW— ...

Numbers of them Wanted M. Lambs.

Michael Lamb, the enterprising butcher of South Fourth street, wants a thousand hogs. He is buying heavily to supply his large demand.

Don't Fail

to lend your sympathy and support to the Rink Benefit, on the 20th.

For

Hoiiday Presents visit R. Gaga's Art Emporium, Main street, between Third and Fourth.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Efgiit

reat*.

Merril fc Wheat a«e making things llvbly in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitutnimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.

Tickets

are selling rapidly for the Rink Benefit. One gentleman sold nearly thirty yesterday.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CENTS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.

Picture Frames,

Brackets and Albums at

R. GAOQ'S

Main street, between Third and Fourth.

For

b3 off

AN excursion is now_. advertised to leave here on Wednesday, Dec. 22, on the 8.05 A. M. "limited mail" train for all points in Texas. The rates secured by the managers of the excursion, Messrs. Eslenger and Mays are such as to place the excursion within the reach of all." Go south if even to examine the country. The expener.ca and sights seeing will repay the pense.

Reopened.

I will call tbe attention of all my old customers and the public that I have opened my ware house, corner of First and Poplar, where will bo found a full line of Flour, Feed, Hay, Bran, Shipr stnff, Oats, Corn and Provisions,wholegale or retail. I invite all to call and see me, where you will be waited on by tbe well-known salesman, Jacob Beh ringer.

Goods delivered free to all parts of thecitv. Call and see me.

:.,v

E. BURNS,

-HARTFORD CLIMBING FERN, CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL SIZES, WREATHING, FLOWERING PLANTS, BOUQETS, CUT FLOWERS ETC., feTC., AT HEINL BROS.. FLORAL HALL, ON EIGHTH ST« NEAR MAIN.

The Cantata

of Estherf which is to be given by the Mattoon Amatuers under the direction of Mr. W. H. Stanley, at the Opera House, to-morrow night, will be a rare treat to the music loving people. Secure your seats, and save trouble

SocIa^Ball.

On Monday evening, Dec. 20:h, there will be another grand Ball at Penee's Hall, given under the auspices of Messrs. Joyner, Atherton and Cahill. All are invited.

-write Prcsp els

now are that the whole City Council will

be nominated to carry

splendid Gold-headed,Cane at the Red Men's Ball.

For the Largest

lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots ever offered in this city go to N. Eoland.V,

if Ten Want

to make a

nice

Christmas present, pur

chase ft pair of those gentleman's fine Velvet Slippers of N. Boland.

that the Improved Order of Red Men is a benevolent society, and the money made at the ball is for the benefit ofthe widows' and orphans' fund, and for the payment of sick and funeral benefits to its members.

Have yon Seen

thosa beautiful piizes to be \ote.l away at the Red Men's Ball?

Smoking Sets,

brouz9 lamps, student lamps, fine vases, decorated toilet sets, gold band china, and every thing else that is nice, anb* found at Stahl's queensware store.

Are You Going

to the Red Men's Ball?

Through the Win? ter

you will constantly regret the fact if you have not bought a lap lobe, or horse blanket, or oil cloth. It is but the part of humanity to do the latter but the first acquiesence to personal comfort to bay the former. All kinds of fancy harness is sold at Froeb tfc Fasig's, on West Main slreet.

Rpmembar

the Red Men give tbe FIRST Ball in the new City Hall over the. Market House.

For French Kid

ladies Shoes of all style?, siz^s and variety go to N. B.land.

Tlie Floor 'uegers

ofthe Red Men's Ball are Will Law, Ab. Alexander, Phil May, Chris. Roderns, Scott llovey, Caleb St. Clair and Howard Leslie. "Good enough!''

For tha Finest S'ock

of ladis's White Kid Shoes aud Slippers ever offered for sale in the city, go to N. Boland.

Christmas Eve, ,1

Dec, 24th, is the date for the Grand Ball given by the Improved Order of Red Men. Get your ticket.

For Fine SUGCS J-

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.

To Smokers and Chewera.

I am retailing at WHOLESALE PRICES, Wbolesaleing at

MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,, A good cigar......... 2 cents. A very good cigar... 2..for 5 do An excellent cigar 3 Regalias...: A

*0.' s~

r--

••".

PRESENTS for the HOLIDAYS USEFUL as well as ORNAMENTAL.

Magnificent Display of Choice Articles.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET

OSO MAIN STREET,

Having recently made a trip to New York for the purpose of securing a

Magnificent Stock or Holiday Goads,

Ar« uow prepared to offer a most superb assortment of articles, suitable for PRESENTS ,which are both and ornamental. and which wc oiler at extraordinary law rices. THOSE WISHING TO SEIiECT Gifts to be presented to WIFE,DAUGHTER, MOTHER, SIS* TEK, HUSBAND, SOX, FATHER, or SWEETHEART, new hare a splendid opportunity to seenre auitaJ!e fhing«. Ilore area lew of the LEADIA» ARTICLES OIlEiitll 75 rieces of Lyons Silks, of the famous makes ot Uouiiet, Bellon, Cluinet d: Co. 500 Pieces of Assorted Dress Good?, of Freitcli and Rritlvh manufacture. 2,000 Embroidered, Initial, Iff untied, nisiitclied and Lace Handkerchiefs. 150 Ladies' Cloak*, ia Beaver, Chinchilla and Seal Skin. 50 Paisley Shawls, vfnearly atl styles. 1,000 Ladies9 Neck-tics

iiclu«ing%

ones. 5 Pieces Lyons Cloak Yelvcts the celebrated makes of Ponson ft Passieux. 150 Real-Thread Lace Bar bee,Real Point Rarbes.and Real Point Applique Barbes.

Also, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs! Ruchinge, Kid Gloves, Ac., dc.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET. 020 MAIN STREET, TKUKK HAI TS:.

Office in New York—Church and Worth Streets.

Remember

do do do do do

Seed and Havanas... ....... 5 Large 'Regalias 0 Clear Havana 7

All other brands in proportion. Chewing .and Smoking cheaper than any other.

Excellent Fine-cut at 5c an ounce. The lest, two ounces for 15c, and all other gor.ds in proportion. Come and see for yourself that this is no humbug, I mean business. 'ft-Bfftm

Cheapest house in the country. N. KATZENBACH, Opposite the postoflice,

For

Edwin C. Burt's Celebratec Fine French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Boland's.

Dan't

forget the Red Men's Bail on Christmas Eve ... If you Wish to see the new City Hall buy a ticketto the Red Men's Ball.

Only

thirteen days until the Grand Ball oi the Red Men takes place, at the City Hall, over the new Market House. will be THE FIRST at the new City Hall.

Now lion't Hesitate

a moment, but go right to Stahl's and buy your Holiday presents, for he has the largest assortment in the city.

1 5

For the finest-

assortment of fine^gentleman's Slippers ol endless variety,*go to N. Boland.

•&, iTickets only $1. to the Red Men's Ball*

off that

j. Walt for the Best. The immense stock of goods which is to be offered for sale in the store room just east of Hoberg & Root's, in the Opera House building, is

now

its way to tbe city, and j„»ene to the public on Saturday mo g.

For all Kinds

ofthe finest men's Buckled Alexia and Gaitors go to N. Boland.

some magnifict nt

For Fine Stationery

and Paniin goods, the latest thing ont can be found at Stahl's. No. 325 Main street.

Closing Ont.

During this month we will close out out a splendid stock of trimmed hats and bounets, at about half the real value. If you have not boug'at yet cotne and get a bargain at

S. L. Straus. 149 Main slreet.

Pork Honse Offals.

TENDERLOINS, ... SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC. for salo at Nos. 36 and 38 Main street

Wat. W. DAVIS& Co.

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 block, on North Fourth street.

JEWELRY.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE, BESIDES HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING FROM THE LARGEST VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND STYLES IN THE CITY. DON'T MAKE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL YOU CALL ON O, TRA8K, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.

Floor and Feed

and general Groceries at Eckhotf St Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call. ,,

Braning

at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him, and know his ways.

i'Y Get your clothihg of Max Joseph. ,-v J'

Give

MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth. •_

West Cigars. &

The finest of Key West Cigars, atenfc cents, at tbe St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.

All the Delicacies

of tho season served up daily at Bruning's.

1,000 H0GS Wanted Immediately.

M. Lamb, tbe go ahead butcher of South Fourth street, isjanxious to get a large lot of hogs on hand. He makes the above want known through the GAZETTE.

Business

on South Fourth street is. cs lively as evei \t Wm. Hensels, an anxious public fs getting all the MINCEMEAT, CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY, and other articles wanted. Hensel makes a specialty of fancy groceries such as swi et crackers, candies Ac, Ac. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples Fourth street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets.

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent place for-Dinner1

Slill Open.

The proposition made in tnese col umns to trade a brand new Knate Piano for a horse and pheeton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Aldrich & Seeger

keep Leeches at their barber shop, rner ot Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a note this.

SENATK SALOON

James Tnlly, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Ohio and \Yalnut.

The finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco, and the very best Wines, Liquors and Seer on hand at all times.

FREE

LUNCH froto 9 tt 12 A* M.

everyday.