Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 160, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1875 — Page 4

r:_

HEADQUARTERS Jpc Mv$nm8 {B'tzeiie.

-FOR-

"EOOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRESENTS FOll LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. The most complete assortment of desirable articles in this city, Additional arrivals every day. jRich ASTRACHAN and SEAL SKIN FUR CLOAKS, BEAVER CLOK8 lor LADIES. CLOTH and CHINCHILLA CLOAKS for MISSJ3S rtom 4 to 15 vears, just opened.

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

Paiseley and Broclie Shawls,

single and double, at So, 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,

fot Ladies, Misses and Children, 25 pdr 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 perpard.

ELEGANT

SLACK SILKS!

J$1.00, 1.-5, 1.50, 1.G5, 1,75 2.00 and upwards,

Choice Dress Goods,

Slcak and Colored Cashmeres, Empress Cloths, Satteen Cloths, Brillian, «ipes, Alpacas, Mohains, Merinos, Irish Poplins, Plaids, Suitings, Velours, etc., together with a large assortment of low and medium prices. Worsted Dress Goods from 12V to 60 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 BOXES, FANCY CQMBS, FANS, ETC.

Real Laces and Lace Goods.

A beautiful assortment at low prices. POINT LACE

)BY

K'V

HANKEB-

CHlEFS, $4, $5, $8, $10, $12.50. $15 and upwards, POINT LACE COLLARS AND BARBES, $2, $2 50, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7.60, $10, and upwards. Point. Appliqne, Valenciennes. Mechlin, Euglish Thread, Smyrna, Crochet, and other laces in great variety.

Also Black Thread, Laces, Guiiure Laces, Spanish Lace?, Yak aces, etc

•E

Housekeeping Goods.

Linens, Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Turkey Red Dauaasks with Napkins to match, Toilet Spreads, Honey Comb, Crochet and Marseilles Bad 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 fto have taken pains to suit everyone* taste. We advise an early inspection before the rush sets iu.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

OPERA HOUSE

ACTUAI/%

Clearance Sale!

-OP OUR-

ENTIRE STOCK

OF—

GOODS!

Preparatory to Invoice.

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

TO THAT MD we will largely concede in price lo our trade. NOTHING &ELD BACK. Purdhasers of Holiday Goods would do well ta look over our departments for

Genuim© Bargains!

in goods suitable for holiday trade.

Wilson Bros: 2r„ & Hunley.

COR. FIFTH.

juidMalnetieeta.

THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION

Frltay Evening, Dec. 17, 1875.

fit i-fsiborhood«

Cosfllag: Amusements.

T't.uiFdr.y, Deem her 1C, ryant'a Minstrels—Opera H- n-e

Saturday. Dec 1?, Fnrbir.h'srifth Avenue •"ombinatlou ill he Two orphans—Opera

Ht-use.

Wednesday, Dec. !?J, (.iratd F.iill O. U. A. M.—Dowling Hall.

Friday evening, L'oc. ball r»? licit Men,. Market* HHII. Friday, December 24, Hnli of Ibi iJroltierbood of Licrmu lve Firemen—Dowling Hail.

Friday, Dec. I Jball -f Ledge 3, A O, U* W.—Dowling Hall.

P/ohafciii!i8.

Washington, Dec. IS,—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley,a rising barometer withcoider northwest winds, and clear or hazy weather.

No LARGE parties on Chilsttnas are now in prospect.

TOUTE'S

full band will play at the

Rink Ball, on Monday next.

OXE

thousand programmes will be

distributed to-day for the Rink ball on Monday evening, 20 inst.

A CAKRIER boy is wanted at this office at once. A bov living in the southeastern part ot town is required.

THE

Rink Ball promises to be the

ball of the saason. Tickets for sale at Button & Hamilton's Book Store.

A SPLENDID supper will bo gotten up by Bruning, for the Rink Ball, on Monday night, the 20lh instant. Don't fcil to get a ticket.

THAT

wag an amusing thing to see a'

man running out of the boarding bouse where the fire was last night, clad with terror and a pair of spnrs.

TBERE

is a young man in the north

part of town who says be is making six dollars a week setting in a shoemaker's shop playing with a little dog.

THE

number of stone-breakers at the

work house has been semewbat reduced since our last report. Five men are engaged in that delightful occupation to-dav.

S lit Up.

Sheriff Carieo left for the penitentiary at Jeffersonville last night, having in

charge

the following prisoners: John

Brown, assault with intent to kill three years. Jacob Miller, grand larceny two years.

Busiaess This Tims.

The

GAZETTE

has reasons for stating

positively that Messrs. Brackenbush & Ross are now taking active measures looking towards the building of a block of four business rooms, of 20 feet front, on the southeast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. This is another step in the right direction,and is a move to wards the ultimate building of a hotel in that vicinity.

AMUSEMENTS.

Bryant's Mimlrels.

There was a small audience at the Opera House last evening, but tbote who were there were treated to one Of the best minstrel entertainments in the country. The show was popitively immense in every particular. There was not a Lad or common feature about fit. In the first part the singing of the California Quartte was a. notable feature. Lew Benedict is the prince of the end men. He resorts to none of those rediculous and exagerated postures which most men of, his profession indulge in, but depends upon witty sayings. He invariably brings down the house. T. M. Hengler appeared in a Beries of sketches which, for artistic excellence have rarely been equalled. The banjo duet by Messrs. Adams and Lee was by far the best we ever heard The rendering of Home Sweet Home was most exquisite. Ooss anJ Fox in in their ordinal sketch entitled Jasper and Clotilda, were received with uproarious laughter and applause. Should thii company ever return to Terre Haute, they will be greeted by a crowded house.

JAMES P. tOORHEES.

Two Grand Christmas Performances. Messrs. Voorhees and Anderson have eompleted all preliminary arrangements for their appearance at the Opera Honse on Christmas afternoon and evening. They will i'e supported by J. H. Rennie's "Two Orphans Combination," a company organized in Chicago at the beginning of the present season, and composed of first-class artiste. Mr. Rennie was formerly a member of the McKeo Rankin Combi hation.

The bill for the matinee will be •'Everbody's Friend," with Mr. Voorhees as Felix Featberly and Mr. Anderson as Major Wellington De Boots. The performance will conclude with a favorite farce.

In the evening Mr. Voorhees will appear as Hamlet, supported by Mr. Anderso

as Polonius and First Grave

Digger, with the full strength of Mr. Rennie's company in the remainder of the cast.

Mr. Voorhees has ijaade some material changes in his rendition since his last appearance. He has witnessed since that time the greatest impersonations of the character by McCullough and Sullivan, and although bis bus'* nees is rot copied alter either, he gained many suggestions from them. He has procured an entirely new dress and wig, both made to order by a St. Louis costutner. His first appearance in the part was a surprise to his friends, and we predict that they will be still more surprised at the improvement which he has made.

The professional company has been secured at a large expense, but w6have HO doubt that the increased patronage secured thereby will abundantly repay the outlay.

DISASTROUS FIRE.

ifyO BESIDEKCES tiHEAtLT DAMAGED.

Tire, staples Itemed 14 tHe Cironud,

Ab.ont half past two o'clock this morning, 2lire wa3 discovered in a stable on the corner of the alley between Fifth and Sixth from Mulberry to Eagle streets. A High wind was blowing at the lime and beforo the fire department had arrived, the flames had spread to several frame buildings adjoining. On the arrival of the fire department their attention was directed toward cheeking the fitness which v.-ere progressing rapidly .-.through the alley. In the meantime, several dwellings and sheds on the west side of the alley had become ignited from the sparks which were blown on the roofs. The firemen, with the aid of a number of citizens, succeeded in getting the fire along the alley under control, when their attention was directed towards the brick building on the ooruer of Sixth and Eagle streets, the roof cf which was in a blaze. This building is the property of John Abbott, and was occupied by Mrs. Jones, as a boarding house, and here occurred the greater part of the damage one. The entire wood work of the building was destroyed. A portion of the household goods, furniture, etc., which was in the house, were carried out by citizens, and taken just across the street, to the yard of the Normal School. Every water plug near the scene of the firo was brought into use, and the stream worked from the cistern on Sixth and Eagle. But. in spite of the horoic efforts of the "boys," the flames were not subdued until the building was entirely ruined. The frame residence of Jno. Abbott, one door south of the brick, caught fire severaal times, as did nearly all the buildings fronting on Sixth next the fire, but were not allowed much headway. A stable on the alley from Sixth to Seventh, between Cherry and Mulberry, caught fire from the flying sparks tbree different times, but was discovered by citizans each time and extinguished.

THE LOSS.

Mr. John Abbott is the heaviest loser, the bricK house and three of the barns belonging to Lim. The damage on his own residence waj principally caused by water. Mr. Abbott's property was all insured by Mr. Luther Hager. Tne brick bouse was insured in the Aetna for?4,000 the loss is estimated at from $2,000 to $2,500. The stables were insured in the Harttord lor $300. Two other stables were burned, one belonging to Mr. Wheeler aud the other to J. B. Hodden. Mrs. Jor.es, the lady who occupied the brick house, esiimates her loss on honsehold furniture etc., at from $1,000 to §1,200. Of her boarders, all but Mrs. Morgan Griffin were lucky enough to save all valuables. Mrs. Griffin has lost everything, wardrobe, jewelry, etc, A horse and buggy valued at ?280, the prope.ty of Mr. John Gordon, were burned. Mr. Thomas McCandllss loses all of his winter fual, which was piled in the stable back of his dwelling.

THE CAUSE

of the fire is conceded by all to be the work of an incendiary. We are informed that it could hardly have beeu otherwise, as there had been no fire about the stable in which it originated for some time past.

The members of the fire department deserve thelhauts of the entire community for their heroic'efforts. The hose was very hard to handle on account of the ice which was clinging to it. Notwithstanding the brave boys suffered severely with the cold, tbey did not leave their post until 7 o'clock this morning.

Personal Purdgruphs.

Misses Lena and Carrie Fairbanks went to Shelbyville yesterday to remain until after the holidays.

Robert Clark, the murderer of Morgan Gunn, has a brother, an excellent young man, in the city named Louis, clerking for Fattou Bros.

Mr. Josiah MaKinney, living on Eagle street, is very sick at his residence. He is nightly attended by brother Masons.

Mrs. Thomas M. Candliss requests us to return her thanks to Officer Reagan and others for valuable service rendered her during the fire last night.

Miss Hulda, Burnet, a student of the Normal School, will spend the holidays at her home in Hendricks county, Indiana.

Miss Hester Hilderbrant, a Normal student, will spend vacation at her home, three miles north of Indiauapo— lis.

Joseph Acock, for several years an employe in the Prairie City Planing Mills, sailed from New York for Eng. land last Saturday. Mr. Acock has many friends in this city whose good wishes will follow him on his ocean journey.

Mrs. M. B. Adams has so far recovered from a protracted and painful fit of sickness, that she contemplates spending Christmas with her brother, D. Seybold, Esq, near Lodi. The week following she will spend among her old neighbors and relatives in Park Co.

Mr. Parker Milligan, has returned from Kansas. While there le met George Briggs, who used to live in Prairieton* George is one of the most prominent citizens of Parsons, Kansas. He occupies several important official positions. Mr. Milligan is working in the interest of the Atchisou & Santi Fe Road, and will shortly return to theW est.

Dr. Link has had a ?C0 over co^ stolen from him. Mr. Harry Ryce is in the city today.^

Miss Mary Wood, of Gambler, P.,

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS

WbilTH OF

Jt'ST iJECErVED,

POINT APPLlftUE BARBS, From $0.50 to 013. IMITATION POi .vr Gilt! L4CE BABBS, t» $5. WHIlE isAKlt* from $t to$£. BLACK THREAD 1 ttCBft troiu $2 to $0.50.

WHITJH LlDECOCIFFEEHS

POIKT GAZE LACE HANDKKRCUlElS, $185. 4t 7iS. •i a 50. 25. i.ACE HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c, 50p, 75c, $1, up to $5.

POINT APPLlQUi: LACE MANlKfcH *IIE*«, UOSJITONIAOE HA^DKliBuHIGFe), from $5 to $35. This is a rare opportunity to bay ltral Laws at a great bargain Parties wanting to purchase will call Immndiately.

who has been visiting the Misses Thompson, on South Fourth street, has returned to her home.

Mrs. S. L. O'Boyle and daughter, Miss Rose, have gone to Burlington, Iowa, to spend the holidays.

Rr. S. S. Allen, of the Bucheye, is confined to his house through sicknese.

Chief Mahoney, of the fire department, had a couple of lingers frozen at the fire last night.

Conrl House Echoes.

COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The County Commissioners adjourned yesterday, until Monday next. MATOB'S COURT.

Thomas Dillon, drunk and disorderderly, §7.20 committed. Z. B. Ross, drunk and diaordery, discharged on condition that he would leave the city immediately.

D.nert.

Elsewhere the more substantial staple articles belonging to the list cf things which make the dinner table groan as under a heavy weight, are described. Following the general repast is tho dessert, provision for which can nowhere else bo made so well as a A. P. Lee fe Bros. The French epicurean writes to say that "the dessert should bo the girandole or crowning tableau of the dinner. It should surprise, astonish, dazzle, enchant. If the dinner have fully satt satisfied the sense ot tasle, and the well balanced appetite, the dessert should address to the soul through the eyes. It should rouse sensations of Of surprise and admiratiou, and crown the enjoyments that commenced with the removal of the cover of the soup tureen—that Pandora's casket cf a bad dinner, that joy and triumph of a successful and tasteful repast. Christmas will be a failure complete and* signal if the dinner is not provided, for and worse still if the glorious nuts, and oysters fresh fruits and canned, which give zest to the happy season aud whi jh cannot be found in greater abundance, or at cheaper rates than at A. P. Lee & Bros.'the excelsior dealers in tropical fruits.

Laces.

W. S. Ryce tfc Co., have laco handkerchiefs worth 1.25, whioh are gorgeous beyond all compare, The stock of these goods, including lace barbs, has never been equaled. It takes the Buckeye to bring such goods to Tei re Haute, and it requires the tony trade of the Buckeye to dispose of them.

Bnyers

should take notice and buy all their presents for the Holidavsin thejewelery line of S. B. Freeman, 1C1 Stain St.

Lost or Stolen,

somewhere in the west end ot the city, last night, a pocket book containing between $40 and §50 in money, and two notes, signed by Edwin A. Cooper and James Armstrong. A rewaid of flO given by leaving tho same at Hoberg, Root & Co Opera House corner.

Stahl,

at No. 325 Main street, is creating quite a stir in Christmas farcy goods. He must have struck a Bonanza in his selections, for he does unquestionably, make the largest and finest display of holiday goods of ony one in the city.

The Beard ot Health.

The Board of Health is supplied with fresh vaccine virus—pure cow pox—and will vaccinate all free of charge who are unable to pay, The city phyBicians are also supplied, and we hope that all who have not been vaccinated," will attend to it without delay.

We are determined to check the spread of small pox if possible, and earnestly invoke the aid of every good citizen to this end.

BOAKD OF HEAIiTII.

This Cold Morning

will remind all in need of Blankets, Shawls, Comfortables, Cloaks, Furs, Waterproofs, Flannels, etc., that Foster Bros, is the place to go. They have a large stock at lowest prices.

Rmo*« d.

Jos. Folk, the Sewing Machine Repairer and Adjuster, has removed his office two stairs west of his former staftd,

over

Douglass' Hat Store, oppo

site the Opera House. Persons having sewing machines that need repairing will please

remember

W. S, RYCE & OO.

this for he is a

first-class workman. Also headquarters for sewing machine needles, cil»

Come .•

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

jCARDS!

CARDS!

When you go to buy fetamgs look at that case of samples near the stamp stand also ask Mr. Baker see the book of samples, one hundred styles. What conld be nicer as a Christmas present than a package of fancy New Year or visiting cards

Y.-uuff

men's Bali Dec. 22.

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,

St3'le

-OR AN—

OVERCOAT

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

Best Manufacturers,

which has proven such,"and we are here to back it up with

100 Cents on the Dollar

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

MILLER & COX,

522 Main St.,

WORTH SIDE XE4U SIXTH.

Two Elephants

ran a race to find tho cheapest place where they could buy Corn, Hay, Bran and Rye. They ran right fafet, and made their turn and never stopped until they came to Phil. Burns. It was thero they ate,and never made a frown, and said it was the cheapest place in town to buy Corn, Hay and Bran, for he sells it cheaper than any other man.

Call and see me, you won't have to wait an hour. We also keep the best Pork and Flour Don't forget the place, Burns Bros., corner of Third and Walnut streets.

tome

to the Junipr O. U. A. M. Masquerade Ball at Dowling Hall, Dec. 22.

CABDM CAUDS!

Look at the samples in the postofllce lobby. Send in your order cow to have a package by New Years day. Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002.

For

a guoii tiine patroniza masquerade oo Dec. 22.

'Pi'^ 'T^' --^"WVi'C -1, j- .*

and

Price for yourselves. Remember,

A Good Suit of Clothes

the grand

Wanted

agents to travel on salary. A commis sion for aside Plaiting Macbing. Will guarentee them from three to ten dol Urs a day. Call at the St. Charles Ho tel for two days, the 17th and 18th, between the hours of two and five.

Give

grand

the Junior Masquerade Ball a rally on Doc. 22.

Floor and Provisions.

We have in store and/)(far for sale Three Hundred Barrels of Wheat Flour, part of it of old wheat only.

One Hundred and Twenty Barrels Rye Flour, all inspected. Also rib's, backbones, hogsheads, ect., and fresh rendered lard to suit customers. 'A. & E. REJMAN, Main street, bet. Eigheth amt Ninth.

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

HOGS.

Numbers of them Wanted H. Lambs. Michael Lamb, the enterprising butcher of South Fourth street, wants a thousand bogs. He is buying heavily to supply his large domand.

Bring

your sweetheart to the. Masquerade. Ball Dec. 22.

Don't Fail

to lend your sympathy and support to the Rink Benefit, on tbe20fch.

For 'v

Holiday Presents visit R. Gage's Art Emporium, Main street, between Third and Fourth.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight C*nts.

Meiril & Wheat are making things lively in tho coal trade. The above

low offer for

bitumirnous coal cannot

fail to sell lots of it. W

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.

1.T': figure Frames,^ Brackets and Albums at

R. (Jagg's

Main "street, between Third and Fourth.'

—NEW-

NECKWEAR —JSEW—

MUFFLERS!

-NET—

IIITIALGD

SLEEVE BUTTONS

—NEW—

Holiday Goods!

—AT—

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing House,

157 MAIN STREET.

TEXAS.

GRIND EXCURSION TO THELO.XE STAR STATE.

Pack up Tour Biggcge and In' off With the Crowd.

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 oi all. Go south if even to examine the country. The experience and sights seeing will repay the expense.

Musical

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

Reopened.

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

Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Call and see me. E. BURNS,

HARTFORD CLIMBING FERN, CHRISTMAS TREE3 OF ALL SIZES, WREATHING, FLOWERINGPLANTS, BOUQETS, CUT FLOWERS ETC., ETC., AT HEINL BROS.. FLORAL HALL, ON EIGHTH STNEAR MAIN.

For

Stereoscopic Views at low prices, call at R. Gugg'a Art Emporium, Main street, between Third and Fourth,

Social Dull.

Ou Monday evening, Dec. 20i.h, there will b" another grand Ball at Pence's Hall, given under tbe auspices oi Messrs. Jojnor, Atherton and Cahill. All are invited.

The Pr.«sp cts

now are that the whole City Council will be nominated to carry off that splendid GoM-headed Cane at the Red Men's Ball.

For the Largest

lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots ever of lered in this city go to N. Boland.

If You Want,

to make a nice Christmas present, purchase a pair of thosa gentleman's fine Velvet Slippers of N. Boland

Remfmber

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

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

For French Kid

ladies Shoes of all styles, sizes and varletv go to N. Boland.

The Floor M^nagcrs

of the Red Men's Ball are Will Law, Ab. Alexander, Phil May, Chris. Rode rus, Scott Hovey, Caleb St. Clair and Howard Leslie. ''Good enough!"

For ihe Finest Stock

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

For Fine Shoes

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland,

To Smokers and Chewers.

I am retailing at .. WHOLESALE PBICES, Wholesaling at

MANUFACTI! REITS PRICES, A good cigar 2 cente, Avery good cigar 2 for r, do An excellent cigar do Regalias 4 do Seed and Havana* 5 do Large Regalias do Clear Havana

only fl, to the Red Men's Ball.

Wall, for the Dtst.

The immense stock of goods which is to be offered for sale in tho store room just east of Hoberg & Root's, in the Opera House building, is now on its way to the city, and will be opened to the public on Saturday morning.

For all Kinds

of the finest men's Buckled Alexis aud Gaitors go to N. Boland.

For Fine Stationery

and Parii tn goods, the latest thing out can be found at Stahl's. No. S25 Main street.

Closing Ont.

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

r.4W

.•.

Have yen Seen

those beautiful prixes to be voted away at the Red Men's Ball?

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 robe, 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 buy the former. All kinds of fancy harness is sold at Froeb A Fasig'e, on West Main street

RpmembT

Christna* Ere,

Dec. 24tb, is the date for the Grand Ball given by the Improved Order of Red Men. C«et your ticket,

For

Fine

Edwin C. Kurt's Celebratec^ French Kid, ladies goods, go to B°" land's.

Don't

forget the Red Men's Bail on Christmas Eve. If yon Wis'i to see the new City Hall bu^a ticket to the Red Men's Ball. 4

Flonrund Feed

and general Groceries at Eckhoff A Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call. bf •i\.s 'i:•i'.&lst* ?.u- Rraning .-Hat bis?Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table ih'Terre Haute. He is par excellence th'e caterer of Terro Haute. Try him, and know bis ways.

Get

your clothihg of Max Joseph.

Give

MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, jour oraers. Ohio, street, south eide, between Fourth and Fifth.

Key West Cigars.

The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooma, corner Ohio and Third. Try them,

All the Delicacies

ot the season served up.daily.at Branding's. Rnsinrss on South Fourth street is ES lively asever. At Wm. Hensels, an anxious public is getting all the MINCEMEAT, CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other articles wanted. Hensel makes/ a specialty of fancy groceries such assw et crackers, candies Ac, Ac. He has also an assortment, always full, of stapsee: Fourth street, west side, between Maiu and Ohio streets.

Merchants

will find Bruning's au excellent place for Dinner* Still Open. 1 ha proposition made in tneaa col nmns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and pheeton, is sti open. Address P. O. hox 2036.

Aldrich&Sefger

keep Leeches at their barbershop, c.r-

ner

of Fifth and Main streets. People who got black eyes or bruises Bhould make a note this.

SENATK SALOON

James Tully, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Waluut.

Only :r

thirteen days until the Grand Ballot the Kod Men takes plaoe, at the City Hall, over the new Market House. will be TIIE FIRSTat the now City flai l.

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

Excellent Fine-cut at 5c an ounce. The test, two ounces for 15c, and all other goods in proportion. Come and see for yourself that this is no humbog. 1 mean business.

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

For the Finest

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

Tickels

S. L. Straus. 149 Main street.

Pork House Offals.

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

Wm. W. DAVJSifc Co.

Picture Frames.

For fine Picture Frames at Bottom Prices, go to D. L. Huston. Ho makes them himself and warrants them tbe very best. Shop in Cook's block, on North Fourth street.

JEWELRY.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE, BESIDE3 HAVING THE ADVANTAGE OF SELECTING FROM THE LARGESTT!ARIETY OF PATTERNS AND STYLES IN THE CITY. DON'T-faAKE ANY PURCHASES UNTIL YOU CALL ON O, TRABK, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE BETWEEN 1 SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.

Ohio and

hand at all times. FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M, every day.