Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 4
LOST.
OBT—A wnlte pointer dog with liver XJ colored Bpots, bad a chain- collar on when lost. He answers to the nama ol Ned. Finder will please return to C. Feltuf, northeast corner of Third and Parh streets, and receive reward.
LOST—Somewhere
between Strawberry
Hill and Park street, on Fifth street boa fur. The Under will be rewarded by leaving it at this offloe.
WANTED.
AJTANTED—Everybody to know that Mr». C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys salts. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the southwest comer of Third and Swan streets.
WANTED—Boardwho
by a gentleman In a
private family need a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. Th« place most be centrally located. Address, stating terms and looallty, Postofflce box 1902, elty.
\X7ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler 1 Wilson Sewing Machine It Is a bargain Inquire at thltfofflce.
fir ANTED—Two gentlemen can obtain ff flret-class board, in private lamily, applying at No. 43 South Fifth street.
'ANTED—A GENERAL AGENT—Foi the Mew Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler A Wil son Sewing Machines. A good chance foi the right man. For terms, 4c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House*
WMTED Befilng Prize Pack ages In the world. Single package, with elegant, prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.
'ANTED—Everybody to know that Brunker's Carminative Balsam it infallible for diarrhse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbuB, children's teething cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint, or cholera lnlantnm. Cores without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire for it at your druggist's.
FOB SALE.
FOR
BALK—Buggy for sale cheap, Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.
FOR
SALE—A
L.
merchant mill, with Is in a good wheat
three run of burrs.
country. For particulars address, A. K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Ho.
JOB SALE—A Wfeeeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, almost new and lately good as new. It
Aiig JUAVUIUOI aiuiuov UCTV auu mvi put in perfect order and as good as new. will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at this office.
Fof
For perticulars
FOB BENT OB SALE.
FOR
RENT OR SALE—a good bouse of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good oat buildings, etc. Apply on the prmlsen, on Ohio, between First and Second streets.
FOB TBA2E.
FOR
TRADE-Some town property Jin Coffeevllle, Montgomery county, Kansas. It Is a store house and dwelling house. It is valuable and clear of incum braoce. Will be traded for property heie in Terre Haute.
MRS. MATTIE A. McMONIGLE,
Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Chestnut street
FOB BENT.
*OR RENT—A house of six rooms, with JC good out buildings, on Fourth street. Inquire at A. L. Mmith's grocery.
RENT—Dwelling bouse. West side Fifth street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, &o Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.
FcallLENT—2-7
OR octaves soon at the Palace of Music,'
street.
E A O S E
iano Ohio
AMUSEMENTS.
ONE NIGHT ONIiY.
Saturday, December 18, FurWsh's Fifth Avenue
COMBINATION
Will present N. Hart Jackson's Union Square dramltizalionof the beautiful, romantic play entitled
The Two Orphans
With NEW SCENERY,
NEW COSTUMES, NEW APPOINTMENTS,
EFFECTS, ETC., ETC.
The above play will be presented in a manner commensurate with the well known reputation of this combination.
Admission 75 and 50 cents. Reserved teats 81. Tbe sale of reserved reats will be opened at Button Hamilton's Thursday, Dec. 10, at 9 o,clock A. M.
CHAS.
IS.
FU SBISB, Manager.
R. E. STEVENS, Business Agent.
O W I N A
Great Calico-Ball!
—AT— ..." ..
DOWLHO HILL,
Monday Evening, December 20,
For the benefit of the Fam ly of the late
MICHAEL BINK.
THREL PRIZES OF
$15, A5TD $20
ARE OFFERED.
ADMISSION.
For
gentleman aud lady Si-CO
E A O S E
MR. X. N, HALL has the bonor to announce that his Grand Combination of distinguished dramatic artists, numb ring over THIRTY, will appear for two evenings cnly, Monday &.Tuesday, Dec,27 &28
MONDAY (first) evening, only time i)ere of the famo\n success of London and New York entitled,
SARATOGA!!
It will be produced with a brilliant cast including Mr. L. I- JAMES, WHOAPPJ^J ed originally in this comedo at the Avenue Tueatre, over one hunKa nights.
TUESDAY (Inst) night, the oeantirul play, in five acts, ot ttirilling human interest, entitled,
"FjttOU FKOU. the
successof an entire Reason In London and Fans. Notwithstanding the great outlay attending these performances, liie puccs will not.be increased.
Dress Circle and Parquettc, SI Family Circle, 75o. Gallery, 35c. Reserved
Beats
at Button & •Hamilton's
without extra charge.
he (gazette.
TO. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs. WM. O. BALL SPENCKR
T.
BALI..
jfflce, Sooth Fifth Street, Bear BUIb.
The DAIIY GAMTTE Is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 80« per fortnight. By mail 98.00 per year $4.00 lor 6 months •3.00 for S months, The WHKLY GAZETTE IS Issued every
Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six duly Issues. The WIULT QAEETTE Is the largest paper printed In Terre Haute, ad Is sola tor: One copy, per year, §9 six months, 91} three months, 50e. All subscriptions mnit be paid for in advance. No papfer discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew
Address all letters, WM. C. BALL 4 CO., GArarat, Terre Haute, Ina*
Saturday Evening, Dec. 18, 1875.
The Gazette the only news P»P« In Terre Hante that t»k« ***d publishes the fall Associated PreMU Jiews report. It receives and publishes every word thntis sent to the metropolitan dallies of th® West.
The Tramp Nnisanee.
A few days since, ft convention assembled in Columbus Ohio, composted of delegates from all parts of the State, for the purpose of discussing "the tramp nuisance," and of adopting some plan by which the public might be releived of the annoyance occasioned by the numerous visits of these penniless and homeless travelers. After a great deal of talk the convention solemnly resolved that the tramps were a nuisance. They also resolved that a work house system should be established throughout the State, and that all beggars should be summarily arrested and confined therein. They resolved furthermore that these same work houses should be used as places of confinement for persons convicted of petty crimes and misi demeanors. That tramps area very great nuisance cannot be denied. But this wholesale manner of branding every poor devil, who happens to be caught among strangers without means of support, or without means of reaching bis home or friends, as a criminal, is unjust in the extreme: Many a stout hearted young man starts out in the world to seek his fortune, and finds himself ere long penniless and .homeless, hundreds of miles away from home and friends. In some sections of the country, work, especially in the winter season, is not to be found, even at board wages. When a young man finds himself in a position like this, he has no choice before him but to take up his burden- and walk. Once fairly launched upon the road as a tramp, it is next to impossible to obtain work. Tramps are looked upon with suspicion by all, and his dhan ceelto obtain work, should he really desire it, are slim indeed. It would be a great injustice to confine such a young man among criminals. His whole future might be blasted thereby. Conact! with criminals, and the feelingjthat'he himself is reckoned as one of them is apt to transform an honest man "into thief. On the other hand if this young man could be permitted to reach his home and friends he might become a good and useful citizen. This article is not written for the purpose of arguing that tramps should always be treated with kindness and consideration.
A vast majority of them are Jazy, sh if ties vagabonds, who should be in a house of correction tut there are exceptions to this, as there are ex eeptions to every rule. In England there is a distinction between tramp and a poor traveler. The former is consigned to the work house, (equivalant to our infirmaries for the poor)' while the latter becomes the guest of the town beadle for the night, and in the morning resumes his journey. The beadle (overseer of the poor) is, we believe, the judge in all cases, as to whether the applicant for charity, is a com' mon tramp, or a poor traveler. Such a system would not work well in our country. The average Englishman may carry infalible evidences of his character and purpose in his face,but the average American does no such thing. Under such a system, in America, an inoffensive "poor trav eler" might be consigned to the work house, ^hile an inveterate tramp might receive sumptuous entertainment, neither thereby receiving his just deserts. The mem bers of the Columbus convention have evidently acted in a very hasty manner, taking into consideration the dark side of the question, that every unfortunate being, who is traveling through the country, out of money, out of work, perhaps sick, is a professional beggar,
«UU VUU I FLUURI —r.MV1* ueuome con^ onco iA 'aiTrptTmA lonesome) *nd call up th. low In. wM to th.
Personal Paragraphs/
Mr. G. Strout, son of the City Eugi neer, returned last night from a visit to Minnea polls, Minn. On tbursday night the thermometer there indicated the cheerful temperature of twenty two degrees below zero. How is that for low? Wo guess it is.
Mr. Haley has been nursing with ice and snow his ears, frozen at the Jones fire, and has now gotten nearly all of the frost out ot them.
Bnrgan fc Milligan have had a large
\,
SB35
Continental method? Z"" "?,!:
sired photograph taken of their livery stable. Burgan wants this to remind him of old days when he shall hftve become a ranchero in Texas. -Mrs. and Miss Sheets, relatives of A. P. Lee, arfe in the city.
We are indebted to Mr. Benjamin Rogers, architect, for some London illustrated papars. The burden of their song seems to be the might and pewer and (jlory of the Prince of Wales..
C. A. FERA has erected an engine and suitable machinery at the corner of Sixth and Elm, for the purp°sa of manufacturing the Diamond Hone from the stone found reeently upon bis farm. As a hone or oil stone it is a in a up or a he der from this stone has fj® highest testimonial aa ia powder, and anew branch of lndnstry has undoubtedly thus been discovered in our midst. Mr. Fera will push the enterprise forward earnestly. |.ii»xpress.
Commercial travelers or merchants from the surrounding towns, who visit Terre Haute for the 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 one of the most complete in its management to be found in the city, or for that matter in the State. Messers. Garvin, Heinley and McCoskey the proprietors,. are pleasant and genial gentlemen, and the guests of this house are always made to feej at home. Those who have not visited the National since the recent improvements should do so, as they are well worth looking at.
The livery and feed stables of Burgan fc 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 iwish to drive through the city and suburbs or into the country, Messrs. Burgan & Milligan will fit you out in style at a trifling cost.
The trotting and racing season is past. Burlington, Fanc'ner and Ripon Boy are stowed away in their winter quarters, and the lovers of horseflesh find consolation in holding the reins over those flyers which are to be found at Jehu Lewis' Opera Livery Stable. Lewis has a fine stock of horses, both for the saddle and for driving. He lets them at a price which brings the enjoyment of a ride or drive within the reach of all.
Y. M, C. A,
T0-H0RR0W NIGHT WILL PROBABLY CLOSE THE BEYIYAL.
Last
flights Meetings mints*
Annonnee-
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last night at the Congregational Church was weir' attended. Rev. Wilcox led the services of the evening, taking for the subject of his remarks "Christ knocking at the door of our hearts." The speaker spoke on the above theme for an hour, during which time the audience was very attentive. At the close ot his remarks, the usual inquiry meeting was held, lasting for half an hour. Quite a number manifested their desire for an interest in the pray: ers of Christians.
To-niRht there will bo no meeting held. To-morrow afternoon at 4:30, the Y. M. C. A. will hold their usual services at their rooms, corner of Fifth and Maine. To-morrow uight there will be another meeting held at the Congregati onal Church, and the Sec ond Presbyterian Church will held in readiness, in case the crowd at the Congregational should be too large to secure accommodations there. It is thought|that this will be the last of the series of meetings which' has worked so much good.in ourcommunlty for the past month or more, ,_r
Hall's Combination.
Our community will have the pleasure Monday evening, Dec., 27th, of greeting upon the boards of the Opera House the largest and most talented theatrical combination that has visited this city in many years. Hall's Combination is composed of actors and actr esses of acknowledged histrionic ability, many of whom have achieved success and many popularity in the Metropolitan theatres. The favorable criticism which the present combination have received from the leading critics of the country give us every assurance in promising our amusement seekers an entertainment of unusual brilliancy and attraction., The programme. consists of two of the most popular and successful plays ever produced in this country. On Monday evening Howard's brilliant dramatic satire on the follies,varieties and vices of our day, entitled "Saratoga."
Tuesday
evening the drama of
thrilling human interest in live acts entitled '-Frou Frou." The jfreat strength
ana
talent of Hall's Combina
tion enable the presentation of this powerful play with extraordinary effect.
Among
the favorite artists of the
combination we may mention Mr. L. L. James,
one
of the most popular and
polished young actors on the New lork stage. Ho was (until the present season) for four years the lsading actor of Daly's Fifth Avenue Theater, and is
one of the most attractive and pleasing actors in the country. The following allusions to this artit are copied fro." the New York Evenic Post,one of the most dignified journal in that city,and one that never bestowj unmerited praise: "The absence of Mr. Louis L. jame from this oity during the ensuing dra ma tic season will be generally regret ted by intelligent playgoers. Mi James is one of the most gifted of ou young actors and he has steadil grown In favor here since he first ap peered at the Firth Avenue Theatre a
Captain Lynde in Divorce. In the ol comedies Mr. James has displayed ac curate perception and refined tastt and his impersonations of ''Mr. Page,' "Joseph Surface," and "Dorricourt,' will be remembered with pleasure while in the lighter plays of later time which have recently been produced, has succeeded equally well. Mr James is now acting at Mr. Hall's new theatre."
FAMILY FR1CA®.
PUTRID PUTBESENHE PER MEAT INttl HE PEYTON.
Divorce Granted.
The case of Peyton, v. s. Peyton ii di vorce, has been attracting consider able attention in tho Circuit Court foi the past day or two. Yesterday afternoon the evidence for plaintiff. (Mrs Peyton) was adduced. It went[princi pally to prove that Doct6r Peyton is habitual drunkard who does not provide for his family, and who is lazy and orthless. The principle witnesses were Miss Theresa Peyton, her sister Miss Hattie, Mrs. Peyton, a hired girl named Bush, and Miss Minnie Carter, a relative Mrs. Peyton, and the only well-look-ing person in the entire kettle of fish. This morning the doctor's attorneys Messrs. Rumsey and Dunnigan, appeared for the defense. The doctoi didn't care to prevent the granting oi the divorce not he. He wanted t« prove that Mrs. Peyton was a terribh termagant, and thus withhold alimony from her. Rich developments wert brought out.
Mr. Graves, a saloon keeper, testified as rebmttal to the statement that whisky bottles were found concealed about the house, that he had often sold the blooming Miss Theresa fire water. Somebody else beside the doctor must} therefore, be responsible for whisky.
SUCH A HELL
that he stopped boarding there last October, about the time the doctor took up bis bed and walked. A woman named Stortz testified that she at one time saw all three, Mrs. P., the terrible Theresa and the hired girl
BOMRARDING THE DOCTOR.
The hired girl had him down and was pounding him. Dr. Guns testified to his knowledge^ that tne Doctor did furnish provisions* for the family.
1 1
Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Uly ns had seen something which resembled fighting very much. The Doctor at one time received a whole pan of slop water In his classic features, and'beatoja hasty retreat. The Doctor was?cojrfif»lled to beg piteously in ordSir lo get into the house.
An effort was made to break] down the moral character of Miss Theresa, on the evidence of Graves and others* In fact as Mack of the Globe Democrat tbaveit, that,, family constantly pro uced a scene, "which it would puzzle hell to produce, or omnipotence to duplicate." Judge Jump of Newport, before" whom the case was tried, decided in favor Cf the plaintiff. He stated that as the family was a nuisance in the community where they now lived, acd as the parties could never live happily, or even peaceably together he thought that a divorce was the only thiug which would help the case. He granted no alimony. No disposition was made of the children. The' doctor will take steps this afternoon, so wef are informed by his attorneys to recover possession of all his personal prop erty from his late wife. The't house and lot where they have lived, is the property of Mrs. Peyton, and of course she will retain this.
THE bumpers at the end
of
the
switch, next to McKeen's mill on east Main street, have been knocked off, arid now the cars frequently, run clear out on the sidewalk, cutting it up badly and endangering security of passers. Some days ago a lady, pushing before her an infant wagon, passed that way. The engine was not in sight, but. ."commenced bucking just as she got opposite,'-1 jolting the little carriage clear out into the street, and upsetting the baby into the mud. The attention of the au^ thorities is requested.?bv tht^, citizens to be called to this.
•km
On next Wednesday evening, councilman Haley of tho market house cominittee will call a special meeting of the committee to revise the market house ordinances. It has been decided not to lot the stalls to the highest bidder, but to fix a price on all of them and let them rented or let alone at those figure?. There are twelve large meat stalls which it is hoped will bo promptly taken.
THR Furbish dramatic company will stop at the Terre Haute House.,
your nir cM^irbb wiah to make prawnta to^th9!r I al meaning^of tl
dren happy while you csn. Get a hob-' children will do well to consider the generally aaaoclat
THB following are the committees or the Rink benefit ball, on Monday light, at Dowling Hall
Committee of Arrangements—Firs^ Ward,' Jesse Robertson Second Ward, W. E. Hendrich Third Ward, T. R. Gilman Fourth Ward, Thos. J. Gist Fifth Ward, E. B. Allen Sixth Ward, Jas. McCutcheon LEager, Treasurer.
Floor Committee—Asa Sherburn, George Hayward, Chauncey B. Lee, fas. P. Voorhees, William Boiand, \lex. Graham, Charles Brown, Edward Mclennan, Michael Lamb,
B. Felsenthal. Introductory Committee.—F. C. Crawford, T.B. Long, R.Van Valzah, Max Joseph, Adolph Lorey C. See burger, Simon Hirschler, John Wagner, Nicholas Filbeck, Patrick daggerty.
Yery True.
THE Journal says: The cooking at he National House is somewhat very attractive both to city boarders and quests from abroad. The bills of fare include all the good things to be iad.
THE GAZETTE lends its hearty enforcement to the above. Mr. Heinly a born manager, who knows exictly how to receive, handle and please guests. The supervision of the iulinary department of the establishnent is under the immediate care of Mr. McClosky, at which beg has proved himself very efficient.
THE GAZETTE had it last evening hat Z. B. Ross was on the Mayor's iocket as drunk and disorderly. Officer Ross arrested a man named vf cAffee, and was the complaining itness. The GAZETTE was mixed. —[Express,
Acknowledge] the corn in this in*tence.
THB limited mail train was an hour md twenty minutes late this morning. »e delay was caused by the connecat Indianapolis being behind tine.
THE following citizens of -a stopping at the National:
thai
Numbers of pleasant little family scenes were related. The witness had seen Miss Theresa drive her father out of the house. Tho place was
0 cer, Mrs. Noble, MissjSue Staats and J. W. O'Brist.
AMONG the many balls contemplated now for the future, is the Rink benefit, than which none is more important ..
QTJAILS aie worth per dozen $1.50
Parisian Paragraph. Paris, Dec. 18.
A revival is being prayed for by the good people of the different churches, who meet every morning and ovening it th Methodist Chureh.
There was only four "bhoys" in !the house that Jack built, just before tho fire but arter thut there were about a dozen diseu ssing the perplexing question, "bow much will we be fined in the morning."
Biscuit" McCord is at work in the insurance office on the west side of the square,
Someof the public school teachers displayed a great deal of courage last night when threatened by the fire.
The thermometer was at five degrees below zero this morning. That's cold. Charlie Hodee is very sick.* It is thought he will not live.
Dr. Miller goes to California for his health next Monday. We hope he may come back-benefitted by his journey.
A fire occurred last night, at 8:30, which totally destroyed the old hay press near the Elevator Mills. -The building was used to store pressed bay in and contained about 100 tons, the property of S. J. Burns, A frame shop owned aud used by Mr. Baum, a blacksmith, was badly damaged. George Stalnaker's carpenter shop was slight^damaged. A heavy west wind prevailed, and tho prompt action of the fire department, aided by citizens, prevented the spread of the fire. The building, hay press,tools and hay wert insured for $2,000 with, Yance&Dole. —[Beacon, 17ch,
Stove Burns says that "hay is rather dull to-day after such a rise last night." "NEMO."
Brazil Bnlletinj. #&'•. ,-BRAZIL, Dec. 18,1875.
Christmas 1
Masquerade ball I Masquerade ball-neat Friday eve. The old furnace engine, Ontario, was again upon the track last Thursday.
The Congregationalists will give
HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
HOBERQ,
a
social at their church,in Hendrix Hall next Tuesday evening. I
The Miner was on time this week.
The Hunkidories think of giving another entertainment at Turner Hall, on Christmas night,
There was a small fire at the "Y." drug store last Sunday, but it was put out before the hose company arrived.
Cheap John was in the city the latter part of this week, selling goods cheap for cash.
Tho Presbyterians gave asocial at their church on last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Boore Joab gave an entertainment last night at Hendricks Hall, to a crowded house.
Mrs. M. Ellenwood and children are in the city visiting friends and relatives, and will remain till after Christmas.
The seats for the new school bcusj arrived east Thursday, and have been placed in the rooms. The school will open next Monday.
There has been a little trouble between our merchants and Cheap John, the auctioneer.on account of something wrong about his license to sell.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CENTS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.
National State Bank,
TEKRE Hautf1. ISD.. I December 11, iS75-
.Notice is hereby g'.venihat the anuual meeting of ihe rtock holders of this Baiik will be held at their Banking House on theyecoud Tuesday in
January,
WAKRE.V Casliie
rm, it ia now with beantifnl
OPERAHOUSE
^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 years, just opened.
READY-MADE SUITS in Black and Colored Alpacas, Poplins, Cashmeres, etc., all at very low prices.
Paiseley and Broche (Shawls,
single and double, at $5, 6.«0. 7.50, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00,12.50, 15.00 »nd upwards.
New Plaid Shawls, Striped Shawls, Beaver Shawls, Velvet Siawls, Misses Shawls, etc,
Furs, Furs, Furs,
for Ladies, Misses and Childien, 25 percent, below opening price%
Cloaking Vcivets!!
$5, 7.50 and 10.00 per yard.
Clinton S. Neb-
Cloaking Beavers!
$2.50, 3,00, 3,50 and 3.75 per paid.
ELEGAKT
BLACK SILKS!
$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.65, 1,75 2.00 aud upwards,
Choice Dress Goods,
Bleak an4 Colored Cashmeres, Empress Cloibs, Satteen Cloths, Brillian, tines, Alpacas, Mohains, Merinos, Irish Poplins, Plaids, Suitings, Velours, etf., together with a large assortment of low and medium prices. Worstel Dress Goods from 12J to 50 cents per yard.
FANCY GOODS,
HOODS, NUBIAS, SCARFS, COR SETS, RIBBONS, TIES, SASHES, LIN3N COLARS AND CUFFS, LACE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, KID GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, HOSE from 8 cents to$l a pair, NEEDLE CASES, THREAD BOXES) FANCY COMBS, FANS, ETC.
Beal Laces and Lace Goods.
A beautiful assortment at' low prices. POINT LACE HANKERCHIEFS, $4, $5, $8, $10, $12.50, $15 ihd upwards, POINT LACE COLLARS AND BARBES) $2, $2.50, $3, ?4, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, and upwirds. Point Applique, Valenciennes. Mech[in, English Thread, Smjrna, Crochet, and other laces in [rent, variety.
Also Black Thread, Laces, Qui-' pure Laces, Spanish Laces, Yak Laces, etc.
Housekeeping Good. Linens, Table Linens, Nakins, Doylies, Towels, Turkey Red Damasks with Napkins to mtch, Toilet Spreads, Honey bmb, Crochet and Marseilles Bed Sreads from $1 to 10,00 each.
Also, elegant variety of Wool Table and Stand Covers.,
The above constitutes an eietnble of beautiful and useful articlesuitabie for holiday presents'never before offered in Terre Haute They are at extremely low prices 3d we have taken pains to sust eiryones taste. We advise an early Inspection before the rush sets in. .,
Hoberg, Boot«' Co.
OPERA HO^
State of Indiana, Yigo'onnty,
In the Vigo CirCuit Court. fo. 7,450. THOMAS W. HABPEB VS. fVEADT. DE AN— In Attachment. ,«,,
BEit
known that on the 16t.ay of Dc-v l' cember. 1875, said plainilfftf an affldavit in due form nhowlrfhat said Love ad T. Dean is a non-re^nt of the.":' State of Indtana.
Said non-resident defendfis hereby, notified of the pendency o*id action •gainst him, and that theW tand tor trial at the February terf said conrt in the year 1876.
AKT1N HOLLlER. Clerk.
$ Down With HarAmes. $ Save Money SS JCONET'S WOHTII. The Qr^- E. Dollar
Sale, 31 Bromdeld street8ton, Ma»„ since 1873 has sold goods ftMO patrons. It offers every variety otU -^ancy and Staple Qoods, Groceries,Cutlery, Glass Ware, &c., at aboi?'* price, ana sells eve'i ything at only
onj*r'
First jfands.I
hands, and can sell foiWhat country dealers ask $2 to $3 forP" Is no humbuf, no "tickets" or lor See our circulars, and see the thorf'of articles offerea at only SI. Wed^orsed by tha bestpaper* of Boston' by 10j,ti0 pa- I trons. Hee our cireala| on goods
at less
ier honse. "W*
WeCantM
seed by mail or exp?» O. D„ ana let you see gaods
beforf/ng.
We want
agents everywhere. f"k, no capital needed.
culars, and lists. Wfand do sell hi articles, 32 books, Ac., Beautiful Rings. Flpes, Violins, Qi 2,000 articles all at! money. Yon OAK, dress all orders to E. DOLLAR 8AL Boston, Mussachui
next
between the hours of ten o'clock A. M- and Lhree o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing Seven Directors for the ensuing year.
Single Dollar. Bracelets, Sets, inHw
8
act
ind Now, and save pleale try. Ad. MISTON/CO.?* Bromfleld street.
MAHL'in HOLLINGER^ I
tqe year 1875, BLAKSABVIWOH,
'RICE 5 Ci' N 'i S
MIPICAL. OI) NEWS
THE
Wonderful iiltdiial sry KuoTvn to »tliere is Life there pe. Don't Give Up )8hip. Head tlu following Letter from Dr.
Frazier.
that cleansing the blood wai ue way of banishing disease roobled with a fc&roiulons di 'as Salt .Rheum and Weak Luugs, and finding no cure, to experiment by compound* ing the medicine thus obtain lately discovered a most won Searcher, or Bitters, which re me luetantaneoua relief, bn reeks' time, effected a perfeot prepared a quantity or Root was In the habit of giving to the sick. I found the m6d Ml the most wonderful virtueo. eaof all diseases, originating Md or weakness of the system, id. At last the demand became
I found myself called upon to nta with medicin in all part* lent, and I was compelled to Abratory for compounding and Boot Bitters in large quantifirst backward in presenting for rtmcdy to the public, not nt mcdicine man, and witl Mri.bntl am getting bravol Since I first advertised th)* edicine 1 have been crowde from druggists and count} the KCoreB of letters I recelv eared, prove the fact that )ver' done so much good a access as the Boot Bit ters. are strictly a Medicinal Prep as was used in the good oM jrefathers. whon people werj le sim pie root or plant, anil il and other poisons of th* dom were unknown. For conilliina, Catarrh .Scrotal a, Scrol MM Rheumatism. Heart Dlssa/tdvei "omplaint, Kidney Diseases,v ?er and Ague,Di»«
Vitality, ujd Broken Down Utilise Boot Bitters are Unittted to be the most wonder* ittthe world. Their search* Topertles penetrate every porloman frame, soothing tho rengthlEg tne stomach, kid lver., For weakly, nervom lfiering from loss of memory rom abuses in early life, and mulpa, these Boot Bitters, nru onrmended. Mo other medv
Scurvv, Salt Bheum, BOIIK, rorm, white Swelling, Son ig of the Ears, Ulcere, Fever ons Formations, Dropsy. Erepies, Flesh Worms, Pustules, all Skiu diseases, so quickly ittere. All RootBlttersTay tb«» Dt of th'e tree of disease, by I puritylng the blood whic and Invigorate every ojgau body and keep it in repat Wage.
Boot Bitters a perfect CUM and similar diseases, and lu where the medicine haB ha*t II thank all to call or writ* their money. Show this t» •.- ^storekeeper,-if he done -Bitte Tiny Boot Bitters on. Land, iply or enclose ran you will receive tha
der a supply or enclose ran iMlanayou
.X!irRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.
Throwing Up Food, Et» finby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, i^Iqrapepsla, throwing uj» 5s» "Bitters received, anU dag them one week. They ht oC I could have sold a vPleaae write what you wil I dozen. You may publish lu .t your bitters have done mo many other medicine."
r«u« a Sufferer. 3mlth, of Concord, N. H„ ateakness, pain in lungB an .vyraln over the eyes, restind tired, lainty feelings all es: SB DKAB SIB—I received Boot Bitters sent me by exive taken the whole of it and more good than all the med ever tak«n. 1 have, taken for ten years. 1 thought Bm from our druggists, but ave them yet. 1 could havn if I could have got them night have a good sale for ere. I want you to seud m« f5, the prlC9 you advertsee. yon can, by express C. O. D. nedicine I ever saw. From rlend,
MBS. DANIEL SMITH, oncord, N. H., P. O. Box 5«2
tics on the Face. DEAR SIB.—I have been sr three years with a Scrofnmy face, which bioke one I' Blotches. I was also weak (te. 1 never found relief unr. Your Bittern being high 3d as a blood medicine, I pro- -. and in a lew weeks tbey .. I now enjoy better health I years. My case was one ot
I can lie
lonestly rccom-
era to all. Miss LIZZIECornwall,. £ast Cleveland, O.
hcnmaUuii. IV DEAR SIB.—Your Root iltup my wife more rapid, didoes taken by her in the hs. She has been suffering iflammatory BLeumatism, 'ar 'Tecoveml that I think of youi Bitters will wor*. ruly, J. K. SPEAR,
Indianapolis, Ind
•Sidney DNvase, £te, DEAR SIR.-I have used four Boot Bitters for Dys38, Weakness and Kidney ey did me more good thau es I ever used. From th*
I began to mend, and am lealth, and feel as well as I isider your Bitters one oz ilesBlngs, M. MALTIN, Cleveland, O.
•&
,000 Reward, »to any one showing that •niol I publish is not genadditional reward of 8a,0w hat has ever effected one'onderfal cures during tie odaced as thin medicine. »rd« payable in gold, and the world.
•ind EiyelprfMth, Belle Plain, la., writes* tof jour wonderful blood Bitters) lu the Evangelical our druggist in this placu 'Belf
.d
ai
stal card. Send
one 1 our papers, cir
One Center/
and daughter
es. Mysel
ten witn the greatest sat
3 been afflicted for a lorn heum And Eryslpeles. i. medicine recommended intll 1 used yonr Root Bit nevman. Eoclosedllnd many- bottler as you can number of my neighi. Wi'Uk at once and lot any b^Rles you can send
1
ilr sample of tbe scores oi rlnaatiBjr Saboratory lu ^ot Bltten ars sold by all utiratoitekeepers all over or nailer's
Moot
Bittern
stltate. jreaoe ofall. SlperbotFRAZl£n. Proprietor.
A, CO.,- Druggists aud levelana.O. "r.t
Bold Wholesale Ih TTre Haate by GUtlCK Sc