Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 164, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1875 — Page 4

t-f

THIS WEEK, Continued display of H^Hda^ Goods at the POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE of

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPEUAI10USE

Our stock presents this wees—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 elook, An inspection of our goods does not incur imy obligation to purchase.

EXAM llN E

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, 8ACQUES, LEGGINS, GLOVES, IIOSE, 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 HANDKER CHIFS, COLLBRS and BARBES, all very choice styles and at low prices.

la i--

^S'.

fc-

We beg to call parttcular attention to our magnificent display of new

Paiseley and Broclio Shawls,

from $7.50 to $100. Striped and Plaid Wool Shawls, from $1,50 to $15.

Shoulder Shawls, from 25c to $2.50, Try our $1 Kid Glove. They are as .good as any $1.50 glove now sold.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

OPERA HOUSE

Beautiful and Appropriate.

Christmas Presents.

A Handsome Set of Furs for Lady, Miss or Child.,

Velvet Cloak Pat-

A Handsome tern.

A Silli or Fur Trimmed Beaver Cloak,

A Black Silk Dress Pattern.

A Colored Silk Dress Pattern.

A Black Mohair Dress Pattern.

Brllliantine

A Brown, mere.

Block or Blue

Cash*

Paisly or Broacfie

A Handsome Shawl.

A Tycoon Repp for Lady or Gent.

A Box of Hosiery for Lady or Gen* tleman.

A Box of Haudkercbiefs for Lady or Gentleman.

A Set of Embroidered Csllars and Cuffs. A Pair of Kid Gloves for Lady or Gentleman.

A Pair of White or Bed Wool Bed Blankets.

All of These are Tlesira-

and are in great profusion and variety with many other goods, at prices to suit everybody at

Wilson

Ipf£

Bros. & Kunley.

COR. 3IAIN & FIFTH,

Mv$n*ns

iiE

LAttUEST CITI CIRCULATION

Wednesday Evening, Dec. 22, 1875.

a.iid SelgSifeoriiood.

Coming Amusements.

Wednesday .Dec. 22, Grand Ball O.U. A. M.-Dowling Hall.

Thursday,Deo. 24. High School Exhibition—High School Session Room, at Normal Building.

Friday evening, Deo. 24, ball of Red Men, Marlset, Hall. Friday, December 24, Ball of the Brotherhood of Locomo ivo Firemen—Dowling Hail.

Monday and TueEday, Dec. 27 and 28. Hall's combination In "S raiga" and "Frou Fron"—Opera House

Friday, Dec. 31, Ball of Lodge 3, A. Q?.PV W.—Dowling Hall.

Probabilities.

Washington, Deo.'22t—For the Tennossee ana Ohio valley and lower lake region a falling barometer and warmer southeast to southwest winds and po-sibly increasing to brisk cloudy and ra we ather. ,,.

Notice to Subscribers.

The oastern and central part of town, usually collected on Saturday, wil this week, owing to_ the fact that Ciiristmas come9 on Saturday, bo collected on Friday. The enlarged size Saturday issue of the GAZETTE will, for the hoxt two weeks, be issued on Friday and distributed to subscribers.:,?

-5

I--:'

ik i"

4?1

HERMAN L*IBING, ur. Route Manager.

VOORHEES as Hamlet.

r'tUrn

TAKE your^family_ to the Christmas matinee,

A rHOTOQRAPHic artist planted his camera in the middle of Main street, betweed Sixth and Seventh, this afternoon, for the purpose ot^making a negatsho

GUSTATORY ORGANS.

these are the things in

THE INTEBE8T0F WHICH THE INDIANA STATfiHORTICULTURAL

MEETINGS ARE

HELP.

SOME WELL-TIMED REMARKS B¥ DR. WARDER AND W. II. RAGAN ON FORESTRY ANDTIIE

RECKLESS DESTRUCTION OF THEM.

Revision of the Fruit List Some Arpics Fall to Faco the ttnstcr But Uin Rnmbos are Taken by

Consent. 4

This morning, on account of the al genco in California of Calvin Fletohor, who was to road a report on his horticultural observations in foreign countries, the time was filled by the reading of an address on "Fencing," by W. H. Kagan, Secretary of the society. The same will be published in full in the Indiana Farmer this week.

In treating this subject from a horticultural standpoint (and there is no doubt but it belongs to horticulture) the economic value of timber becomes a leading feature. Our timber supply is growing annually less, while the value thereof is steadily increasing. Our demands upon the resources that we have lett are also multiplying. It, therefore, becomes the duty of this and similar organizations to encourage the increase of our timber resources, and to discourage the useless waste that is now going on at a rate that is appaling. Items like the following taken irom the R9port of the Department of Agriculture for 1870, are, however, calculated to remind us to heed the warning: "Woodman spare that treo." In Jannary 18G6, there was brought to NewYork, from the West (perhaps from Indiana) a black walnut tree seventy feet long, containing 4,600, board measure, which, when cut into veneers, thirty to the inch, wou-ld be equal to 138,000 feet, worth, at 20 cents per footi $27,600. The estimate cost of cutting? carting and storing for sale was $700." This tree, had it been worked into rails and many a one just as good has fared this fate, would have made from twelve to fifteen rods of "good, lawful fence," that would have required on® or two revisions in twenty years. He went on further to dilate on the enormous waste of this course. He proceeded to show the cost of various kinds of fences.

Rail lences cost $2.60* per rod, picket fjnee, $1.95 and plank fence $1,75. The great question that presents itself is that of how to reduce this enormous expenditure. He did not favor the planting of hedges, but thought that there should be a universal co-opera-tion of all in encouraging the growth of large torosts.

Following this DR. JOHJ? A. WARPER, President of the Ohio Horticultural Society, made some very well-timed remarks on forestry. He had been horrified to learn that some men were now paying $15 per acre for the extermination of trees in order to plant with corn. They look only to immediate profit. He favored the planting of locust trees. Locust timber makes the best fences. Twenty years ago he had occasion to repair an old fence on his farm. He fouud some very solid heavy rails, which on. cutting into he found to be locust. He made inqniries and found that those rails had then

BEEN IN USB FORTY TEARS.

They are still sound and good, making an aggregate service of from fifty to sixty years. Locust trees also have a tandeucy to remove the clitus-pietusca most pesterous insect.

After the conclusion of the Doctor's remarks, a report of the proceedings at toe meeting of the STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY AT TO-

IiBDO LAST FALL

byJ.D. Hampton, twas read. The Society seems to have preferred the Wilson as the best strawberry. A number of new varieties of grapes were presented, among them the white Concord seedling, Martha, Lady and Eva.

Plums were also discussed at length and the Lombard German prune, Smith Orleans and wild grass varieties were favored. The ravages of the plum curculio was then thoroucly discussed and resulted in the remedy by Prof. Cook of Michigan. He said: The beetle and weasel or snout beetle, may be fouud in creyices during winter and under boards fcc., in spring. As soon as the plums set the beetles commence to lay their eggs. Their work can be easily known by the crescent cut .about the egg juncture which has given the* name of Little Turk to the weevil. This work of egglaying goes on till July 1st,* after which time the curculio is not generally common enough to do any harm. The in. sect upon jarred will fall to the earth.

The old remedy is to arrange upon a cart or wheelbarrow,an umbrella shaped top, made of canvass thus being concave upwards. This has a slit so that it can pass under the tree, so that its center is noar the, trunk of the tree. When in this position th» tree is suddeniy jarred by striking.

The curculio fall upon -the inverted umbrella' sloped canvas, and are gathered up and scalded.

It is found while the season is: cool, during May, and into June, the weevil leave the tree by day, and at night go up again into the tree. Hence the Ran. lorn trap. This trap was then explained at length.

The liouw ,tjb(^ at once to

REVISION OF THE FRUIT U»T. Messrs. Warder,"Keeler and Furnas were

selected a committee to' conduct the revision. Dr. F'arnas was called to the chair, which position he filled to the.general satisfaction, making good

... ,p *v

gain.

There is something indescribably paintul to one whose tastes and occupation has made him a lover of trees,, to witness their indiscriminate and oftentimes unnecessary destruction, and when one in middle life goes back to the home of his boyhood, and looks in vain for the trees shat marked its sight, and finds, perchance, nailed to the stump of one of his favorites, a board advertising cheap lots, he feels like fleeing for sympathy to some deep wood, "Where the rude axa, with heav'ed stroke "Wea never heard the nymphs to daunt."

Your real estate speculator has to regard trees as his natnral enemies, or more truthtaliy, he is their natural enemy, at least this is ^true in the neighborhood of large cities and the first thing done in order to bring lots available into the market, according to his notion, is to throw down fences, and expose shrubbery and trees to the ravages of cattle, and then finish with the axe, what the cattle are unable to destroy.

Handsome houses, or houses so far as money can make them so, are of course numerous in large cities. Handsome intrinsically so far as architecture is concerned, but sometimes painfully out of harmony.with their surroundings. We see for instance, a costly mansied, with pretentious towcovered all over with garnish ornamentation, that ought to cling to some mountain side, or crown the summit of some gentle bill, with wooded park about it, and winding, approach through clumps of ahrubbery, and fountains and statuary, to make a harmonious abode, crowded in an ordinary corner lot, with a grass plat in front as large as one's hand, so closely shaven as to show like stubble land at harvest home. You glance at the windows: the blinds are closed, the sun may not look in upon the seclusion of wealth, as displayed, or rather hidden in magnificent carpets and curtains, and furniture too grandly beautiful to be desecrated by vulgar use. Commend me to tbe bouse tnat is a house all over. Whero every room and nook are common ground for old and young. Where the furniture is not afraid of the children, nor the children of the furniture, nor the haunts of either but what, all through the house, the patter of little feet and the gleeful music ol little voices may be heard. And, on inclement days, when the dripping trees and shrubbery drive all under roof, chairs are turned into chariots, and the shovel and tongs into horses, and the whole house is full of the noisy joy of happy children. And where, on all days there is the children's hour, between the dark and daliuht. •'When the night is begining to lower",when the father throws off the business cares of the day, as all fathers should, and, down on ail- fours, im-

Eis

rovised into a horse or elephant by rollicking children, capers about over the floor with his shouting trefcsr ures on his back.

Mr. Morris is evidently a sincere lover of nature. He revels in the delightful companionship of forests finds thoughts in trees, books in running brooks and good in everything. His essay was well delivered and well received.

The next thing on the programme was fruit report for the Sixth District, by by Benj. Parker, of Raysville Peaches, it seems, were killed in Central Indiana by the celdof the first days of last December. The unexpected freeze ot April destroyed our apples pears,plums, quinces, cherries and currants. It was the most complete destruction ever known. Smallfrnit gave a moderate crop. Tbe leading growers in this district aypear to be John Cook and Reuben Morris.

Mr. W. A. Ragan, of Ciaytoh, reported for the Seventh District. He stated that the whole thing could be condensed in one word—failure. Prominent among tbe fruit growers in his section, he mentioned James Ferguson, Reuben Ragan, Joshua. Lindiey and Aaron Aldridgal The early and faithful efforts of these men were richly blessed by an abundant crop, and as fine specimens of rich and luclous fraits as probably the eye or palate ever feasted .on. The early absence of a market, and the plentifulness of the frnit, badly discouraged the planting of orchards. The enormous demand for frnit at the present time, will spur us all to action.

TERRB HAUTK DISTRICT.

The fruit report for the Terre Haute district was prepared by Mr. Lawrence Heinl. His report was, in substance as follows: '•J.\ i-]

The fruit crop of 1875 has been almost an entire failure, although the prospects for a good crop of all kinds of fruit was never better. When winter set in/ tbe trees were in a good condltion.vrIn the spring, every tree, bush and Tine tried to do its duty: strawberries, cherries, and In fact, all kipds of fruit trees and vines were covered with bloom. But alas! the- cold snap on tho®*^ one entire fruit prospects., The fraist also killed a good many insects espec-

T' '•-,%£:

THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS

WORTH OF

JUST BECEIYED.

POIJiT APPLIQUE LiCE BARBS, Fr#ni$6.SO

miTAriON FOIST GAZE LADE BARBS, to $5. W I E I A E A S to 3

BLACK THREAD LACE BAKBS from $8 to $0.50. WHITE LACECOCIPPEIJBS POIKT GAZE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS $185.00 ». 75.00 ,90*00 3S.OO LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, upto $5. l'OINT APPLIQUE LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. HONITON LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, from $5 to *85.

This is a rare opportunity to buy Real Laces at a great bar-

Parties wanting to purchase will call Immediately.

tlireo cominitteos, designated by imaginary lines. The central district, representing the central portion of the State, was well represented. The. North and South were not sa well represented. The list was then read and a spokesman from each sootion gave his decision upon it. In this manner the task proceeded rapidly to com pieion. As the list interests few but those in the business, we do not publish it.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The main address of this afternoon was the paper on "Trees, their Destruction and Tropigation," by S. V. Morris

W. S. I^YCE Ac OO.

s.-*

Irm,

$13,

GOSPEL,

—AS—

Recorded by Crockett.

This will apply to the living as well as the dead:

"Be Sore You're Right, Then Go Akccd."

But remember you can't tell how nice or how cheap you can buy a nsw

Holiday Suit of Clothes,

-OR AN-

OVBRCOAT

for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, until you have examined those five

Diagonal Goats and Tests, Prince Albert Frocks, Double Breasted Sacqnes,

and xnacy other things tuo numerous to mention, Doth useful and essential, hand* some and vory cheap.

LOOK AT THOSE

Custom Made Overcoats

MILLERA& COX'S, 'i he Reliable Clothiers

522 Main Nt.,

NORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.

He recommended the following varieties of apples for this district. Ben Davis, Gelpen Kawles Janet, Grimes Golden Pippin, Rome Baauty, Red Yandevore, Pippin, Clayton Wine Sap, Maiden Blush Rambo and some others. His report on pears did not favor warfs for clay soil, He thought that there was considerable money in growing plums. He took up each of the various kinds of fruits and treated of their twelve-months history Mr. Heinl's report was the.most complete of all those read before tbe society. The company was. highly entertained during the afternoon by some descriptive remarks by Dr. Warder Tbe doctor is a very walking encyclopedia of knowledge on subjects of horticulture.

r.&

Dr. Furnas read his "Report of tbe Delegates to the American Poraologic al Society," which met in one of the halls of the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, on Sept. f. It was the fifteenth biennial session of the society. One of the main features of the meeting was the address by President Wilder. It appeared that the association has been in existence for 28 years. Rather full remarks on fruit culture were made, and special attention paid to the I INSECT TRIBES.

A fitting tribute was tendered to the memory of the dead, and some extensive preparations proposed for the centennial. When the reading of this report had been completed the task of re vising the frnit list was again turned to and finished after which the meeting adjourned until this evening.

DIED.

VAN ERUNT—Tuesday morning, Dee. 21st, at Peoria, 111, James, son of William and Harriet Van Brunt, aged 25 years.

Funeral from the family residence, cor ner of Lafayette road and Fourth street, to*morrow (Thursday) at 10 M. Krlends of the family are Invited to attend with out further notice. f-

A Blessing1

.kr-c —NEW— 5

Cough it has

to humanity is what Dr. Bull's Syrup can well bo termed, for done more good already than any oth er medicine.

Janior

O. U. A M. ball to-nighi.

Hngo PuBweiff,

mi ss,#. ,5

ces. ,. a I

To-night

is the grand masquerade ball of the O. U. A. M., at Dowling Hall.

5 LOfty

On Monday evening, Dec. 20th, somewhere on the east side of North Fifth street, between Main and tbe Vandalia R. R., a lady's linnen cuff, with gold cuff-button attached Tbe finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at tbe composing room of the GAZETTE.

___ f& Compete *-&• for that beantifnl chased ring, at the Juniors' masquerade ball.

Sl#

Toys! Toys! Toys!

at Hugo Duenweg's.

-1

....

'Come

to the Juniors masquerade ball at Dowling Hall to-night.

The Attention

of the public is directed to the cigar store and sample room of Reagan & Lorey, on Main «reet. Everything in the way of smoking material can be fonnd there in the largest quantity, and of the finest quality. They carry the largeat and most complete stock of cigars and tobacco, pipes, cigar holders and everything a smoker wishes, in the city. Th^bat,iu the rearof the .cigar store is a model, of neatness and beauty. It is sniipUed with a snpnrb stock of liquors. An experienced and attena is a a a ance. At no place in this ctty" prices for the same grade of goods

NECKWEAR

—NEW—# ..

MUFFLERS!

—new—

I W I A I E

SLEEVE BUTTONS

-NEW-

Holiday Goods

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing House,

1 MAIN STREET.

Toy*I Toys! Toyi!

at Hugo Duenweg's.

A Crowded Home,

Notwithstanding the hard rain day yesterday,FOSTER BROS.was crowded with people from every section of the country, laying in their holiday goods, such as CloakB, Shawls, Blankets, DresB Goods, Knit Goods, Notions, etc., tbeir prices being so mueh below other prices for cash they are doing the leading trade in Western Indiana.

Take jour Children

to Hugo Duenweg's and let them see the boautiAil Toys.

Masquerade Ball

to-night.

Fine Doeskin Pants,

TURKEYS.

Fr gh Killed, and Dressed. J. A. Adams has a large supply of turkeys, geese, chickens and butter. He sells turkeys at 10c, geese at 8]4c, chickens at 20@25c, fresh butter at 25c. These prices are sure to draw. Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.

Take your Children

to Hugo Duenweg's and let thorn see the beautiful Toys.

Prof. Tonte's Band

at tbe grand Masquerade Ball of the Ju, niors to-night.

to Hugo Duenweg's for Toys.

The Biggest

Ball of the season will be the grand Masquerade Ball to-night at Dowling Hall. Come and see.

The Finest Stock

of Toys in the city at Hugo Duen weg's. 310 Tickets are now sold for the grand masquerade Ball to-night.

Are 1'ou

getting your basket roady to tak6 the priz9 at the Red Men's Bali?

i'or Fun

and pleasure drop in at the Junior's grand Masquerade Ball,at DowlingHall to-night.

Red Men's Ball

tickets 91, admitting lady and gent single lady tickets 50c

Come one,

come all, to masquerade .Ball, given by the Junior O. U. A. M., at Dow ling Hall, to-night.

L1DIE8,

We invite you all to visit our store for your holiday notions. We offer some gems in TIES, in lace CR APE, LESSE and ENDS, also every thing you can think of in FANCY GOODS DOLLS. HANDKERCH1EVEB, FANCY BOXES, Ac., as well as FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, NUBIAS, SEA FOAMS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AC., Our prices and. fresh goods are attractive. Prarie City Emporium.

Adpissiom

to the Masquerade Ball at DowlingHall, io-nlght—lady and gentleman, fl, lady alone, 50c. a&H

McKennan

Harris, Brown and Mabare are those accommodating floor managers of the Junior's to-night. They will give every one a good time. Try them.

Jt Patronize

toys pri

Has a complete assortment of which he offers at. the very lowest

the last Masquerade Ball of the O. U. A. M. tbisseason, to?nigbt.

asHC 4'' 'hat 'C, Will be a Good, Square Meal set by the Red Men's on Christmas Eve.

Don't Forget

that beautiful Chased Ring to be presented to the person wearing most comical mask costume to-night.. 1

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 he does unquestionably, make the largest and finest display of holiday goods of ony one in the city.

Come" One ft:'

'come all to the best and most enjoyablp Masquerade Ball to-night at Dowling Hall. rt= ,v- Plenty of good Oysters at the Red Men's Ball

SaPPer*

Remember

that the O. U. A. M. givea tho {goat pleasant Ball of the season.^ J,

Don't

let anything keep you away from the Red Ballon Christmas Eve, at the new City Hall.

"St* fljseS 1

,4 0. U. A. M.

to-nigh gt Dowling Hall.

tonr^ime on

"^i

.jsg£-

Through the Winter -.^.1,,^"

.jou will constantly regret the fact ]f you have not bought a lap robe, er horse blanket, or oil cloth. It is but the part of humanity to do the latter butthoflr9t acquiesence to personal comfort to bay the former. All kinds of fancy harness is sold at Froeb A

Fasi^V, on West Main street.

For Fine Stationery

and Parrian goods, the latest thing out can be found at Stahl's, No. 325 Mftin street.

TEXAS.

GRIND EXCURSION TO 1 HE LOSE STAR STATE.

I'ack up Your llitgg&ge and li? 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 exenrsion within tbe reach ol all. Go south if even to examine the country. The experience and sights seeing will repay tbe expense.

Musical ..

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

Tiro Elephants

ran a race to find the cheapest place where they could buy Corn, Hay, Bran and Rye. They ran right fast, and made their turn and never Btopped 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- honr. We also keep tbe best Pork and Flouri. Don't forget the place. Burns Bros., corner of. Third and Walnut streets.

CARDS! CARDS!

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

Flonr and Provisions.

We have in'store and^offer for sale Three Hnndred Barrels of Wheat Flour, paitof it of old wheat Only.

One Hundred and Twenty Barrels of Rye Flour, all inspected. Also ribs, backbones, hogsheads, ect., and fresh rendered lard to suit customers. ',7.

A. & E. REIHAI?,

Main street, bet. Eighth and Ninth.

HOGS.

Numbers of them Wanted at M. Lambs.

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

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

Picture Frames,

Brackets and Albums at R." GAGG'S Main street, between Third and Fourth:

For

Edwin C. Burt's Celehrateo Fine French Kid, ladies good^igo to N. Boland's. r-HC

^OtOv

For

A good cigar A

very good cigar... An excellent cigar. Regalias Seed and Havanas. Large Regalias Clear Havana....

MERRIL A WHEAT,

ife

f! li?

(vW'** All Persons competing for the

the.Red

prize at

Men's Ball, most leave their baskets at fch* lower ball of tbe market house by

a card and the dishes

y^5 "ket will

returned.

T-rrp.ri

Honday Presents visitj-Kv Gagg's Art Emporium, Main streeT, betwoen Third and Fourth.

anc

Reopened.

I will call tbe attggi,ion of all my old customers and they^ublic that I have opened my ware house, corner of First and Poplar, where will be fonnd a full line ofFlour, F$'af, Hay, Bran, Shipstuff, Oats, Corn and Provisions,wholesale or retalf.e*I invito all to call and see me, wjkefcb you will be waited on by tbe welUknown salesman, Jacob Beh ringer.

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

the

If You Want

to make a nioe Christmas.present, purchase a pair of those gentleman's fine Velvet Slippers of N. Boiand

To Smokers and Cliewers.

I am retailing at

•»'1

WHOLESALE PRICES Wbolesaleing at MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, 2 cents. 2 for 5 do

do do do do do

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

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

Cheapest house in the country. -"H $ N. KATZENBACH, 5,,^ ... Opposite tba poste^fcr

Hire

the progressive

Coal men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifth-

Horse Shoeing. &

Burnett & Watson, the Cherry street Blacksmiths, understand their business thoroughly. No la®® Horlos~®r6 turn--ed out from their place, elsev*^ ro. ______

See

their card

U. Shewmaker

has

flour of the best

brands,also food ol

all kinds. Has a particularly^ large and ffne

stock of

hay

hand. Now.

BLOCK COAL. Ten Cento Per Bushel.

The ObioStreet coal dealers, Messrs Merrill Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

LaFayette Mallory.,

try his coal.

-'or Sale.

Comb aud Straiued Hoiiey also Bees. T. Hulmak, Near Proridonce Hospital.

J. c. KELLEY. Two Offices.

Kolley has such immense facilities for soiling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such large quantities that he can, will, and does do better by his customers than a arreat many others: Give him a single trial.

Purify your Blood.

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.

The Big Bonanza.

If you really want an excellent cigar, one that smokes evenly and duly, has an exceedingly agreeable flavor, and in fact as nice a cigar as you would want, get a "Big Bonanza?' from Baker, at tbe postofBce lobby. It only costs a nickel, and is immense.

HARTFORD CLIMBING FERN CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL SIZES, WREATHING, FLOWERING PLANTS, BOUQETS, CUTJFLOWERS ETC., ETC., AT HEINL BROS., FLORAL HALL, ON EIGHTH ST NEAR MAIN. .J".

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cents.

Merril & Wheat are. making things lively in the" coal trade. Tbe above low oiler for bitumimous coal cannot foil to sell lots of it. -v

For the Finest Stock

of ladie's White- Kid Shoes aud Slip pers ever offered for sale In the city, go to N. Boiand.

For

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

For all Kinds ...c-.,-

of the finest men's Buckled Alefcls and Gaitors go to N. Boiand. .iiA-OQ.-

Closing Ont.-

During this month we, will 'close out out a splendid stock of trimmed hats and bounets, at about half jthe real value. If ycu have.npt bought yet come and get a bargain

:'at

STTi. SUraus. 149 Main street,'

For the

lot of men's Hand-sewed Sopts ever offered in this city go toN.^Boland,

Pork House Offals. »i.

ft.

TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC. for sale at Nos. 36 andi.gB Main street

WM W. DAVISA Ctt

For the fjnestf^-

assortment- of fine ge^weman's Slippers of endless variety, gojto N. Boiand.

YOU CAN sSAVE MONEY BY PURCHASING WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY OB SILVERWABE, 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

QTQ.

i,',o

For Fine Shoes

or Boots of any style go to N. Bolaiid.

Flour and Feed

and general Groceries at Edt^off A Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call. •u.

For French Kid

ladies Shoes of all styles, sizes and variety go to N. Boiand.

Brvitljii

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

GiTO

MERRILL A WHEAT, tbe progressive Coal mon, ygur orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Merchants

Will find Bruning's an excellent plgpp foir Dinner*

siUl Open.

The proposition made In these col umns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phceton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Alirich A SMfCf

keep Leeches at their barbershop, oorner of Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes or bruises. should make a note this.

SENATE SALOON

James Tally, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Ohio and Walnut.

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

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M, •very day.«