Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 163, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1875 — Page 4
THIS WEEK,
Continued display of Holiday Goods at the POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE of
ROOT & CO.,
OPERAHOUSE
Our stock presents this weea a display of Beautiful Presents never before seen in this city. We have made extraordinary preparations and invite friends, customers and strangers to view and examine our elegant stock. An inspection of our goods does not incur any obligation to purchase.
EXAMINE
RICH BEAVER CLOAKS, WOOL SHAWLS, FINE FURS, BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, CHOICE WINTER DRESS GOODS CLOTHS
and CASSIMERES, BLANKETS, BALMORAL and FELT SKIRTS, KNIT WOOLEN GOODS, SCARFS, NUBIAS, HOODS, SACQUES, LEGGINS, GLOVES, HOSE, Etc.
Immense stock of
FANCY GOODS
—AND-
NOTIONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES. RIBBONS, SASHES, SCARFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, separate and in setts.
Real Laces and Lace Goods.
REAL POINT and POINT APPLIQUE LACE HANDKERCHIFS, COLLBRS and BARBES, all very choice style9 and at low prices.
We beg to call parttcular attention to our magnificent display of new
Paisoley and Broclie Shawls,
from $7.50 to §100. Striped and Plaid Wool Shaw's, from $1,50 to $15.
Shoulder Shawls, from 25e to $2.50. Try our $1 Kid Glove. They are as good as any $1.50 glove now sold.
Hob erg, Boot & Co.
OPERA HOUSE
Beautiful and Appropriate.
Christinas Presents.
A Handsome Set of Furs for Lidy, Miss or Child. A Handsome Velvet Cloak Pattern.
A Silk or Fur Trimmed Beaver Cloak, __
A Black Silk Dress Pattern. A Colored Silk Dress Pattern.
A Black Mohair or Brilliantine Dress Pattern.
A Brown, Black or Blue Cashmere. A Handsome Pai&ly or Brcsiche Shawl.
A Tycoon Repp for Lady or Gent. A Box of Hosiery for Lady or Gen« tieman.
A Box of Handkerchiefs for Lady or Gentleman. A Set of Embroidered Cellars and Cull--.
A Pair of Kid Gloves for Lady or Gentleman. A Pair of White or Red Wool Bed Blankets.
All of These ave desirable
and are in great profusion and variety with many other goods, at prices to suit everybody at
Wilson Bros. & Hunky.
COR.
JMAJUV
& FIFTH.
§hc j§venim] (§use!ic.
fllE LAUOEST Cllf CIRCULATION
Tius fly Evening, Dec. 21, 1875.
an1
Neigtobor&ootS.
Coming Amusements.
Wednesday,Doc.
22, Grand Eall O. U. A.
M.—Dowling Hall. Thtnsday, Den. 24, High School Exhibition—Illgh School Session Kcom, at Normill Building.
Friday evening, Dcc. 24, ball of Red Men,
1
Market Hall. Friday, December 24, Ball of the Brotherhood of Locomo ive Firemen—Dowling Hail.
Monday aud Tuesday, Dec. 27 and 28. Hall's Combination in "S ratoga" and "Fron Frou"—Orera House.
Friday, Dcc. SI, Ball of Lodge 3, A. O. U, W.—Dowling Hall.
Probabilities.
Washington, Dec. 21,—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley and upper lakes a falling, followed by arising barometer and southerly winds varying to west and northwest aud waamer, followed by cooler weather with clouds and' rain clearing away on Tuesday night.
.-
[}l
VOORHKE3 as Hamlet, Opera House, Saturday night.
"EVERYBODY'S FRIEND,"at the Opera Ilouse, Saturday afternoon. -.
VOORHEES
as Felix Featherly, at the
Opera House, Saturday afternoon.
ANDERSON as Major Wellington Da Boots, at the Opera House, Saturday afternoon.
THE work of lowering the Vandallia road in conformity with its established grade of the streets is progressing rapidly. The work has been completed as far as Fourth street leaving only the space between fourth street and the bridge over the Wa» bash yet to be lowered. A large force of men are employed. At Fourth fw?iKWber®,th?,.firceJs working toyjyffthe road will be let down about
HORTICULTURAL,
Meetiag of the State Association at Turner Hall Today.
JUPITER PUTTIES PRETESTS A LARGE CROWD.
Addrm of the President and Reports of Secretary, Treasurer and Fruit Committee.
Tbe diffusion of so much moisture in the atmosphere this morning prevented a large attendance at the meeting of the State Horticultural Society. All of the officers were, however, present, as were also a number of newspaper reporters. Mr. Keeler, an agent for a dried fruit house and reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer,was there actively taking notes, as was also a gentleman representing the Indianapolis Journal and a lady reporting for the Richmond Press. Most of the morning was occupied in arranging the large quantities of apples which had been sent from societies in Ohio and Michigan. These, when displayed, presented a very pleasing spectacle.
The following is a list sent from Perrysburg, O.: AUTUMN APPLES. 1. Sweet Swaan. 2. Fall Wine. 3. Fall Pippen. 4. Oolvert. 5. Rambo. 0. Fameuse. 7. Dutch Mignonnft winter apples. 8. Ben Davis., 9. Rawles Jaret. 10. King of Tompkins County. 11. Yellow Belleflower. 12. Peck Pleasant. 13. Wagner. 14. Rome Beauty, 15. Tal man Sweet.
IG. Limber Twig. 17. Baldwin. 18. Westiield Seek-no-Further. 19. Smith's Cider. 20. Ortley. 21. Haye's Winter Wine. 22. Romanite. 23. Newtown Pippin. 24. May of Meyers, 25. Rexburg Russett. 26. Tulpahocking. 27. Jonaltan. 28. Reb9ton Pippin. 29. R. J. Greening. 30. Belmont. 31. Northern Spy. 32. Swaan. 33. BentleySweet. There were also collsctions of lruit sent from Toledo, Ohio, Huron, Ohio, and Jackson Michigan. Shortly before noon, President Gilbert called the House to order, and aunoueeJ that the business of tho meeting would of necessity be transacted in the afternoon. A cordial invitation to all strangers to accept the hospitality of Terre Haute members was exteneed. The meeting then adjourned until half-past one o'clock this afternooto.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Harvey D. Sccott made the address of welcome. The members of the Vigo society feel themselves great ly complimented by having tho State Association meet in Terre Haute. There was one thought to which he wished to call the attention of those present. The region immediately surrounding Terre Haute will be one of the leading consuming districts in the State. He admitted that at present the county did not consume enough to be of importance to other portions of the Slate but such will not long be the case. Vigo has now more contracted wealth than any county in the western portion of the State, Vanderburg County not accepted. He then dilated on the number of our railroads, our coal mines so nearly contiguous our underground vast lakes of water tho nosrness of iron mountain and Pilot Knob, showing the advantages of Terre Haute as a manufacturing point. Such points of superiority will not fail to make a thickly settled population of this county it so, we cannot fail to be an enormously large consuming section. Such products as are necessary to support those people must bo provided by you, and into your pockets must blow the profits. He th ked the society for having placed a TerreHsutean at tho head of this society, He paid a fitting compliment to Mr. Gilbert, the Presidont,
As response to this address, Dr. Furnas made a short address, full of interest. It was delivered in an easy, conversational style.
President Gilbert then read the following report. Gentlemen and Ladies of Indiana Horticultural Society—Another year has passed and again we are gathered together bringing gifts ta Pomma and Flora. To those of you who have been in attendance on these meetings for years, I would say welcome, and to those who are now for the first time ahiong ns, I would say come and join our society, and work with us in the glorious cause ot Horticulture.
Tho object of our organization is to collect and disiminate information in regard to varieties of fruits, flowers,and vegetables. Tolcompare notes and find out the best methods of planting, cultivating, gathering preserving and disposing of the products.
A part of our duty is to furnish to the fruit growers of Indiana a reliable list of fruits to be grown for commercial purposes, showing the varieties that can be relied upon to produce a crop that will pay. And also those varieties that are good for home use, but not sufficiently productive for market.
The past season has not been a favorable one to the fruit-grower seldom, if ever, have we had so complete a failure of the fruit crop,—the cold of last winter, the frosts of last April, and the rains of spring and summer almost destroyed the crops,—and our purses are in a collapsed condition.
Our people have had to buy large quantities of fruit, at high prices, and we have had to send our money from home to pay for it.
We have our peaches from Delaware and Maryland, our graphs from the Lakes, our apples from Michigah, California has furnished us with pears, and now we are sending to the South for its fruits to fill the place made vacant by our failure. During the year I havO visited most of the
STATE INSTITUTIONS,
The
1
Benevolent Educational Refermlty
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF
POIXT APPLIQUE LACE BARBS, From $6.50 (a #13. IMITATION POINT GAZE IiACE BARBS, $3 to #5. WHITE LACE BARBS from |l to $2. BLACK THREAD LACE 4KBS from $2 to #6.50.
WHITE LACE COUIFFEURS.
POINT GAZE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS #125.00 4* 75.OO
A bill for the protection of the quail and blackbird was passed by the House, but in the hurry at the close of the session, and through the opposition of the Hunting Clubs it did n8t come to a final vote in the Senate.
A bill was passed recognizing^ the Board of Trustees of Purdue University, by which it becomes the duty of the Board of Horticulture to select one of the Trustees.
The law to prevent hunting on enclosed lands was not repealed. It was found impossible to pass a general law to prevent stock from running at large,
Nothing was done in regard to a State Entomologist. A spei al meeting of the Board of Horticulture was called to meet at Plainfield in June last for the pur-
Stoardofofselecting
ose a member of the Trustees of Purdue University. J. Rattiff ex*President of this Societ.y was chosen.
He was commissioned by the Governor but drew a short term, and will only serve for one year. It will therefore be necessary for the Board toTselect a successor, at this meeting.
We should urge especial attention to the subject of extending our local societies. We have but a few as yet, but they are doing a good work. The granges in many places occupy the same field as we do. I would reccommend that where there is no Horticultural Society, that the granger appoint special fruit and flowr committees, and that they place themselves in communication with this society, and at least make the grange a member of the society, so that they can can have our transactions tor their libraries.
The business of the meeting should be to revise our list of fruits, and it is work that should ba very carefully done.
A place for the next meeting is to be selected, and we must decide whether to continue our moveable meetings or return to the city of concentric circles.
Arrangements sbonld be made for more active work by a committee "ad interim" or by speoial meeting8~of the society at places of interest.
For the financial condition of the society I must refer you to the reports
of
th® Secretary and Treasurer. Thanking the officers and members for many kindnesses daring the past year, and wishing you all a pleasant una profitable mooting, I clos©#
After the President had concluded his excellent report, a large part of which is printed above, Secretary W. H. Rager read his report* TO THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF
THE IND. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY: Since the last annual meeting of this society, some important steps have been taken, looking towards the compiste organization thereof. It has, although partially recognized by constituted authorities, never had a legal existence under the laws of our State. An act was passed at the last session of State Legislature, under whieh it Is
T.TWAtTiY qOKSMTtJTBD
institutions of-tho State. One of the
48
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, 25*, 50o, 75c, $1, op to $5. POINT APPLIQUE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. HONITON LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, trom $5 to $35. This Is a rare opportunity to bay Real Laces at a great bargain. Parties wanting to purchase will call Immediately.
and Penal. The Blind Asslyum at Indianapolis is surrounded by delightful grounds, fountains, beautiful shade trees, green lawns, beautiful beds and well kept walks.
The Deaf and Dumb Assylum is similarly situated, and with a line greenhouse, garden and orchard.
INSANE ASSYLUM
is also surrounded with a beautiful landscapa, drives, walks, lawns and flower beds, also a fine green-house. The inmates of all these institutions are greatly benefited, by these pleasant surroundings, and all are daily allowed to walk and exercise among the aeauti.ul surroundings.
The SOIJDIER'S
ORPHANS HOME
atKnights Town is said to be a delightful place. Purdue University tha Agricultural College of the state, is a new institution, but I am assured that tho Ho rticultural interests will not be neglected, for it is under the hands of the friends of horticulture.
The Normal School at this place, is a fine building, largely attended, and doing a noble work. It is situated upon a beautiful lot but if any of you visit it (as you should during your sojonrn in in tho city, you will find it a bleak, barron place, with a tumble down fence, no trees, no grass, no flowers. The State of Indiana, and the city of Terre Haute, should both of them havo too much pride to allow the present condition to remain.
At the
REFORM SCHOOIJ
at Plainfield, Horticulture is receiving proper attention. The grounds are well laid out. There is a large greenhouse, an apple orchard of 1,600 trees, 1,500 grape vines, 500 pear trees, 200 cherry trees, 4 acres of raspberries, 1 acre each of strawberries and blackberries, and several acres of vegetables. Two hundred and sixty-five boys are gathered here from all parts of the Statp, they do all the work in the gardens and orchards.
At the
REPOBMITORY FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS at Indianapolis, we found nothing but bare walls, and barred windows, everything seemed to be in admirable order, but not a tree, flower, or spear of grass met our gaze.
LEGISLATION.
At the last session of the Legislature a bill was passed authorizing the incorporation of State and local Horticultural Societies, and it should be the business of this session to incorporate under that law, and also to arrange a uniform plan for incorporating local societies.
A bill was passed through the House and ws read twice in the Senate, but failed to come to a final vot-?, making a permanent annual appropriation of $500. Seeing that it would be likely to fail, we_ had a special appropriation of §500 per annum for two years inserted in the special appropriation bill.
---." .,•' "V 'V "%~.
U^LOESS!
.TUST RECEIVED.
50.00
tt 25.00
W. JS. RYOE Ac OO.
GOSPEL,
—AS—-
Recorded by Crockett
This will apply to the living as well as the dead:
"Be Sure You're Right, Then GOA1IL .(V\
But remember you can't tell how n!ce or how cheap you can buy anew
Holiday Suit of Clothes,
-OR AN-
OVERCOAT
for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, until you have examined those five
Diagonal Coats and Tests, Prince Albert Frocks, Double Dreasted Sacqnes,
rlhe
Fine Doeskin Pants,
anil many other thlugs tuo numerous to raentiou, Doth useful and essential, handsome and very cheap,
LOOK AT THOSE
Custom Made Overcoats
-AT—
MILLER & COX'S,
Reliable Clothiers
S32 Main St., NORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.
duties of this session will be to provide for tho incorporation under this law. An act of the last General As* seinbly provides that the soeiety shall have one representation on the BOARD OP TRUSTEES OP PURDUE UNI-
VER8ITY.
Under this act, it became necessary to convene the State Board of Horticulture, for the purpose of electing the Trustee. He then read the minuies of the meeting from a newspaper report.
The impress of the seal, prepared under tho direction of the committee, is herewith submitted for the discussion ol" the society.
He then road the RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES from Dec. 10th, 1874, to Dac. 21st, 1875 The total amount of expenditures was shown to be $190, and the receipts fl86 showing a balance due the Secretary of §4.
The Treasurer, Chas. Lewden, made a report which we had hoped to publish in full. Tho following is a report of it.
The receipts including $603.40 in the Treasury last December, and §500 received from £the Scate, amount to $1246.32. The expanses including Secretary's salary amounts to $313.23, leaving a total in Treasury of $923.07.
The Secretary's salary was raised to $200. Mr. .loseph Gilbert was re-elected President. Mr. Ragan, Secretary, and Mr. Chas. Lowder, Treasurer, were also re-elected.
Owing to the absence of other members but one fruit report was read, that of J. V. Milhouse, Baiterville, lor the Fourth District.
Aro Voti 'r
getting your basket reedy to tak6 ihe prize at the Red Men's Ball?
One
of our most estimable citizens ma$ bo thankful for the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for its timely use has saved bis life.
All Persons
competing for the prize at ths Sod Men's Ball, must leave their baskets at the lower hall of the market house by 2 o'clock P. M., Friday, Dec. 24. Write your name on a card and the dishes and basket will be returned,
NO CHARGE FOB LOOK IN (1,1 When you see you will buy $20 silk velvet cloaking for 10.^ $16 "krir f8$12 ," *6$10
0
$5.
nothing would be more acceptable for a present, than one of those paterns at just one half price, only to be found at
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Red Men's Ball
tickets $1, admitting lady and gent single lady tickets 50c.
1 5
The Junior
floor managers are young men, and accommodating in every shape and way. Try them.
lhat
will be a Good, Square Meal set by the Red Meu's on Christmas Eve.
A Cordial
invitation is extended to all respectable persons to attend the grand Masquerade Ball given by the Junior O. U. A. M., at Dowling Hall, tomorrow night, Dec. 22. *4 -V
Plenty
of good Oysters at the Red Men's Balj Supper.
let anything keep you away from the Red Ball on Christmas Eve, at the new City Hall.
A Word of Advice.
This week is the time to buy useful presents. As times are hard we would advise you to go to Foster Bros., and save 25 per cent, on your purchases
-f^|pv V^^ v^^r. -•..
—NEW—
NECEWBAB!
-:SEW—
MUFFLERS!
—NEW—
IBnTIAI.E»
SLEEVE BUTTONS
NEW—
Holiday Goods!
—AT—
HUNTER'S
Men's Furnishing 1 louse,
157 MAIN STREET,
Sa}!
What is it? Why it is the Masquerade Ball of the Junior O. U. A. M., Dow. ling Hall, to-morrow night.
CRIS KINGLE
Could Bankrupt Himself at Scudder's so Extensive is the Stock.
W. H. Scudder, the oldest Confectioner now doing business in Terre Haute, is again prepared, better than ever, to supply the wants of his friends who are now crowding in upon him. He bought an immense stock ol' goods and he intends to sell every article. Nothing will be carried over. This is not owing to any "bankrupt" idea, but because his reputation for going into each season with fresh, new goods must be sustained. His candies are all fresh and will be sold at reasonable figures. Give Scudder your orders. Main street, north side, letween Sixth and Seventh.
Swing Around
to the masquerade Ball with your sweetheart to-morrow night,at Dowling Hall, Dec. 22.
A Mt rry Time
to those that patronize the Junior Masquerade Ball to morrow night Dec. 22.
LlDm,
We invite you all to visic our store for your holiday notions. We offer some gems in TIES, in lace CRAPE, LESSE and ENDS, also every thing you can think of in FANCY GOODS DOLLS, HANDKERCH1
EVES, FAN
CY BOXES, Ac., as well as FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, NUBIAS, SEA FOAMS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES &c., Our prices and fresh goods are attractive. Prarie City Emporium.
Drop in
to-morrow night at the Junior masquerade Ball, and see. the big crowd of happy people.
Stahl,
at No. 325 Main street, is creating quite a stir in Christmas fancy goods. He must have struck a Bonanza in his selections, for ho does unquestionably, make the largest aud finest display of holiday goods of ony one in the city.
Look
at the cheap price to the Masquerade Ball at Dowling Hall, Dec. 22. Lady and gentleman, fl, lady alone, 50c.
Removed.
Jos. Folk, the Sewing Machine Repairer and Adjuster, has removed his office two stairs west of his former stand, over Douglass' Hat Store, oppo' site the Opera House. _Persons having sewing machines that need repairing will please remember this for be is a first-class workman. Also headquarters for sewing machine needles, oil, &c.
It Looks
as thongh the Masquerade Ball tomorrow night will eclipse all balls this season.
CARBS J*CARD3 -v:
When'you go to buy stamps look at that case of samples near the stamp stand also ask Mr. Baker to see tho book of samples, one hundred styles. What could be nicer as a Christmas present than a package of fancy New Year or visiting cards VT
Remember
that the Junior's Masquerade aBalli Dec. 22, is given by a worthy young order of this city, compssed of young men from 16 to 21 years old. Give them your presence to-morrow night.
WE claim to have the "Stock" of KID GLOVES of the city for both sexes and all sizes. They run from one to five buttons, Examine our specialty. The "American" Beauty two button kid, $1,00, Every pair warranted.
PKABIK CITY EMromtJM, 324 Main street.
A Beautiful
Chased Ring will be presented to the person wearing most comical mask suit at the Junior Ball at Dowling Hall to-morrow night, Dcc. 22.
Wanted.—Piano Owners
who have
bousht
1
?heir instruments
from L. Kussners Palace of Music, to know that by leaving tbeir naino and place of residence at his store, the undersigned will have the same tuned freeofcharg© before New Years by his authorized tuner, E. Witxsl. late.of .Baltimore,
L. KUSSKER.
'K&Z'iif. No. 48 Ohio street.
Our Ball
is the Ball, and it will be the grandest Ball for those who want a good time generally.
you will constantly regrot the fact if you have not bought a lap robe, or horse blanket, or oil cloth. It is but tho part of humanity to do the latter but tho first acquiesenco to personal comfort to buy the former. All kinds of fancy harness is sold at Froeb it Fasig's, on West Main street.
For Fine Stationery
and Pari i*n goods, the latest thing ont can be found at Stahl's, No. 326 Main street.
TEX 48.
(•RIND EXCURSION TO THEXONE STAR STATE.
Pack up Tonr Biggnge and 1»3 off With the Crowd.
AN excur&ion is now advertised to leave here on Wednesday, Deo. 22, on the 8.05 A. M. "limited mail" train for all points in Texas. The rates secured by the managers of tho excursion, Messrs. Eslenger and Mays are such as to place the excursion within the reach of all. Go south if cveu to examine the country. The experience and sights seeing will repay the expense.
Magical
Instruments at R. Gagg's, Main street, between Third 8iid Fourth.
Two Elephants
ran a race to find the cheapest place where they could buy Corn, Hay, Bran and Rye. They ran right fast, and mado their turn and never stopped until they came to Phil. Burns. It was there 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. _, ..
CARDS! CARDS!
Look at the samples in the nostoffice lobby. Send in your order now to have a package by New Yeara day. Ask Mr. Raker, or address, lock box 2002
Flonr and Provisions.
We liave in store and^offer for sale: Three Hundred Barrels of Wheat Flour, part of it of old wheat only.
One Handred and Twehty Barrels of Rye Flour, all inspected. Also ribs, backbones, hogsheads, oct., and fresh .tendered lard to suit customers.
A. fc E. RBJ*AN,
Main stree^het. Eighth and Ninth.
HOGS.
IfC 310'/' .v3-| .610:
-i
f»-a'
PRESENTS for the HOLIDAYS USEFUL as well as ORNAMENTAL.
Magnificent Display of Choice Articles.
FESENHELD & JAURIET
Also, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchief?, Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, Ruchings, Hid Gloves, Ac., Ac.
FELSENHELD & JAURIET. G20 MAI3V STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
Office in New York—Church and Worth Streets.
Tliroiigh the Winter
at
NiMer8 of them Wanted M. Lambs.
ji.%
Michael Lamb, the enterprising butcher of South Fourth street, wants a thonsand hogs. He is buying heayily to supply his large demand.
ADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CENTS. CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.
y, pjetare Frame?, Brackets and Albums^at ."''i R. Gaoo'S'^
Main street, between Third and Fourth. "~iy •_ For Edwin" C. Burt's Celebrateo' Fine French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Boland's. .. ..
For
Hoiiday Presents visit R. Gaga's Art Emporium, Main street, between Third and Fourth.
I Reopened, I will eaii the attention of all my old customers and the public that I have opened my ware bouse, corner of First and Poplar, where will be found a full line of Flour, Feed, Hay, Bran, Shipstuff, Oats, Corn and Provisions,wholesale or retail. I invite all to call and see me, where you wil be waited on by the well-known salesman. Jacob Boh ringer. iH
Goods delivered free to all parts or the citv. Call and see me. E. HUUNS,
If You Want
to make a nice Christmas present, purchase a pair of those gentleman's fine Volvet Slippers of N. Boland.
V".
oao Hm 8TRKET,
Having recently made a trip to New York for the purpose of securing a
Magnificent Stock of Holiday Goods,
Ar« now prepared to offera most superb a* tor Intent of articles, suitable for PBLSLA T8 ,which are both useful and ornamental, and willeli we oner at extraordinary low prices. THOSE WISHING TOSELECT
Gifts to be presented to WIFE, DAUGHTER, MOTHER. SISTER, HUSBAND, SOUl, FATHER, or SWEETHEART, now have a splendid opportunity to secure suitable thingg. Here area lew of the LEADING ARTICLES OFFERED: 73 Pieces of Lyons Silks, of the famous makes o& Bonnet, Ballon, Gutnet & Co. 000 Pieces ef Assorted Dress Goods, of French and British manufacture. 2,000 Embroidered, Initfa?, Hemmed, mstilchcd and Lace Handkerchiefs. 150 Ladies' Cloak?, in Beaver, Chinchilla acd Seal Skin. 50 Paisley fthawle, of nearlj all styles. 1,000 Ladies' Neck-ties including some magnificent ones* 5Pieces Lyons Otoak Velvets of the celebrated makes of Ponson & Passieux. 150 Real Thread LaceBarbes,Real Point Barbes,and Real Point Applique Barbes.
1
HARTFORD CLIMBING FERN CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL SIZES, WREATHING, FLOWERING PLANTS, BOUQETS, CUT FLOWERS ETC., ETC., AT HEINL BROS., FLORAL HALL, ON EIGHTH ST NEAR MAIN.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cent?.
Merril & Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low oiler for bitumiinous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
For tlie Finest Stock
of ladie's White Kid Shoes aud Slip pers ever offered for sale in tho city, go to N. Boland.
For
Stereoscopic Views at low prices, call at It. Gagg's Art Emporium, Main street, between Third and Fourth.
For all Kinds
of the finest men's Bucklcd Alexis and Gaitors go to N. Boland.
Closing Ont.
During this month we will close out out a splendid stock of trimmed hats and bounets, at about half the real valt.e. If 3'cu bare cot bought yet come and get a bargain at
S.L.Straus. 149 Main street.
For the Largest
lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots ever offered in tbis city go to N. Boland.
Pork Hongs Offals.
TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC. for sale at Nos. 36 and 38 Main street
WM. W. A.Vis& Cc
For the finest
assortment of line gentleman's Slippers of endless variety, go to N. Boland. ,,
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 ONO, TRASK, MARBLE PALACE JEWELRY STORE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH &TS.
For Fine Shoes
or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.
Flonr and Feed
and general Groceries at Eckhoff & Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call.
For French Kid
ladies Shoes of all styles, sizes and variety got oN. Boland.
Kii: Braning
B'c
at his Main street restaurant, has tho reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him, and know his ways.
,.M'-^V«*'i0iT0
MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for. Dinner*
Still Open.
The proposition made In tnese col umns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and pbseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Aldrlch it Swger
keep Leeches at their barbershop, corner ol Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises should make a not© this*
SENATE SALOON
James Tully, Proprietor.
Fourth Street, between Ohio and Walnut.
on band at all times. FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M, very day.