Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 171, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1875 — Page 4

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The Bt

Bismark

and is enth people on I from the pi

The Pop4 made no s] THE WHAtj

.... Rumors stween Geru cite prepari the latter b, ••-•I

The Prus5 ing railitai frontier.

The Span! of Deceinbe! other Earoj. tion of sati plaints of tij

"tV- -t

A *01 AN 1J

*$V-!

Nashi

univera 'Carletoi cated'tO' assembl Govern* we rein eire, of andquli educato: who is rectors, address, and eloq 'f. "between and elev thecnlti ic feelihj did in wards tb that the excited I Gov. Eo Coinmi'si the HO' «rs pif The ©nej mal advancir the negri versity fc all of wh .Singeis. in New to furnis, building. somewhu e^ •^years.-agjsi about onij dates tor ty was es® the auspii ary Socle 'V tiona are teachers a 3s on a co one mile aupgrb art •and large presents a* building •~y

T«'

K«wi by 'Ifsy New Yo^ -the LonCIo of bullion: England tl e?er record now holds f'l

^1% n&4

-1 '-i *-V» to .y'

whsm***™**--,-.

LOST.

1~^Q6T—At

Market Hall, last Frid

I qp the occasion of the Red Men's Sail, tne pendant el a gold ear ring. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to the office of the City Glerk, on Ohio street.

POUND.

F"~~oTjND^Doorkay71^3ISg^attS:n7near

the gasVcrks, by Mr. Adams Call at this office and receTve the same.

WANTED.

"VCTANTED— A good cook: Apply Immedlately at the French Restaurantf of EugeneBraning, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.

WANTEO-A

FOR

Imports

an increase iron deorea tailing off ii United Star

New Yortil ial from Atl£ Stevens' co trouble is ration. HU ed, but not think thathimself rot death

aisvillcS

Ltegislaturej LoulsTille, Trimble, secooid balll

'jjonaon,. tiea' traioit this mornit

Iiondon, Jf bold. Conseq Parliament

Albany,

out damage here,

London,^ withdrawn landto-day1

|a*r«M j| vf:

good cook. Apply restaurant of I£nj_ Main, between Fifth and

the French restaurant of" lingene Brunlng, Sixth.

WANTED—A

young lady desires board

In a respectable family.

given and reraised.

WANTED—A

Apply at this office.

WANTED-Girl

work.

to do general lionse-

Apply to Grimes & Royae, **o.

2 South Fifth 6ti*tt.

WANTED—A

good girl to cook and do

general housework. Apply at 218 South Seventh street, between Walnut and .Poplar.

young man to Join the

Advertiser, in a highly paying traveling business that pays 8200 per month. Capital required, only 825. Call at o. 40 North Third street.

WANTED-Girl,

immpdiately, at north

east corner ot

Btreets. A.

m'"'

ery a:

ROB

WANTED—Good

INSON-

cook,

at this

Apply at once

office.

WANTED—Everybody

Mrs.

to know that

A. Beard Is prepared to make

boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction gnaianteed. Prices very cheap. Gall at the Boutnwest corner of Third and Swan streets.

WANTED—Boardwhoneed

by a gentleman In a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying tor same. Th* place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and ooallty, Postoffloe box 1902, city.

1X7"ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine Itlsa bargain. Inquire at this office.

WANTED—Two

gentlemen can obtain

first-class board, in private family, applying at No. 43 South F.'lth street.

WANTED—A

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Kotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.

good chance for

the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

WAITOK® sefflng Prize Packages in the world. Single package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

WANTED—Everybody

to know that

Brunker's Carminative Balsam Is Infallible for diarrh£6, flux, pain or con gestion of the stomach, or cholera mprbus, children's teething oholic, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and sale to take. Inquire tor It at yaur druggist's.

FOB SALE.

OR RALE—Buggy for sale cheap, at L' Knssner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

SALE—A merchant, mill with three run of buris. Is in a good wheat ooustry. For particulars address, A, K. Haltemau, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo.

370RJiALE^A.,^lW^T^#r-Kfi^ lately put In perfect order'and as good as new, will be sold at a bargain nqolreatthis office.

FOR

The Kinjg make a toan IMPE

In relation the German*' address in w^, mestic fel lei the army h« efficiency, a durability

Paris, Jai

per says thif American p, to M. de C*w Affairs, thefc, in relation United States to aunex ll Spain to grlh although it reform effctt,

For prrticulars

FOE BENT OB SALS!.

pmt RKNTQR.iaj Rf -ooaraing. uood -trtnncmflalngs, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second

FOB TRADE.

FOR

TRADE—Some town property in Coffeeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a store house and dwelling house. It. is valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for property here in Terre Haute

MRS. MATTIE A. Mc3i»NI3LE,

Sixth bouse east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Chestnut street.

FOE BENT.

RENT"—Dwelling bouse. WeBt side of Fifth street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, Sc Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

OR RENT—2-7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

street.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

ONENIGHT ONLY. 4 JAMUAB1 1 Engagement of the sttuguished and popular Artist?, the

Wallace Sisters!

Jennie, Minnie, Maud.

Supported by a Superb Company.

85 Artists

GRAND ORCHESTRA In the gieat new romantic drama,

JACQUETTE!

-OR-

In the Toils.

Written expressly, for Mias Jennie by FRED. MAR8DEN, Author of Lotta's immense eaccess ZIP, or POINT LYNDE LIGHT MU

BET E,, LITTLE BRIGHT EYES. Admission, 75c, 50c and 25 cts. Reserved seats for sale at Button A Hamilton's without extra chanze.

Box Sheet open on New Years Day.

E A O S E

Commended by Win. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Holmes, Jas. Russell Tewel), P. T, Barnum and others.

Wednesday, Jannary 5th,

CALENDER'S Original

Georgia Minstrels!

OBIGIVAL! TJNJSIUALED I An they appeared in England and Ameiica,and to 40.0U0 people reoestly in

Boston.

The Bosion BervJd fays:

They have taken the city by storm. The company has made an immense hit. The rush to see them is unparalleled in the history of minstrelsy.

The New York Herald says: They excel their darkey imitators. The New York Dally Graphic says: They are unsur^asa-

GCl* Reserved seats 75c, at Batton & HamilBeware of spurious Georgia Minstrel companies whe advertise our artists

'iva""' Kb*

rdzcttc.

WM, C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs, WJF. c. BALL SPEKCEE F. BALL.

Office, South Fifth Street, near Main,

The

DAILY G4.»ITTB

is published every

afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30e per fortnight. By mail 98.00 per year 94.00 lor 0 months $2,00 for 8 months, The

WSCEKLY GAZBTTK

is Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six dally issuesr The W KKKLY

GASBTTB

is the largest paper printed In

Terre Haute, as issolci tor: One copy, per year, 83 six months, 81 threa months, 50c. All subscription: mast be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until ail the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will ba considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, WM..

Refarencea

BALL

& CO

GAZETTE,

Terre Uaute, Ind-

FrWay Evening, Dec. 81, 1875.

A New Leaf.

Don't forget dear reader to turn over a new leaf in life's book to-mor* row. The old one, as you know well enough, is dreadfully soiled. All over it are very ugly splotehes and the commers are dogeared and dirty. The record written there is not a handsome one. You would not like everybody to read it, It is more than likely you would not willingly permit anybody to look at it. You are ashamed of it and you know it. The worst of it all is that it is entirely your own work. The writing is s? unmistakably yours, that if it were in evidence in a murder trial a jury would hang a man without the benefit of clergy, and that too without calling in the testimony of experts who bad examined it. No evasion can release you from the responsibility for the unsightly blotches which mar the page and obscure the writing, which is bad enough, dear knows, of itself. Others, you will say, ran against you and jarred your elbow, but that is only the plea of a child. The company you kept was only your own doing, and you knew, or ought to have known, or, at any rate, might bavo known that they were the sort offellows who, if they followed out their nature and their training, would do just what you now complain of them for doingv

During the past few weeks, you have been spattering up the page out of pure wantonness apparently. Every bad peice of record for the last year, you have been duplicating within the past few days, Every mean thing you could conceive of, you have done, and every vice you have been addicted to, you have worshipped with an almost idoloJ. -TUB record of the whole you have written down with a sang froid, amounting almost to recklessness and with .TftntfYyf"wifh and your manners" might convey the impression that you experienced positive pleasure in it. Bufe, bless you, we know your tricks. You do experience a pleas ure in it, but it is a species of left handed pleasure so to speak, or if you prefer tne phrase, over the left shoulder sort of pleasure. What you are up to is to make the page you are about to turn over, you hope forever^ as black and beastly, aa unhandsome and unsightly as repulsive and re pugnaut, as dirty and disgusting to you as possible. You have mixed in with the record of the slightly bad habits you have been trying to rid yourself of, all sorts of vastly worse things. All of them you have bound together and thrown into the same noxious pile, recorded on the same page, and generally tried to so link and chain them to one another, as to make them seem inseparably connected. You don't want to have anything to do with any of them and you have tried to so join them that you can't have one any more without shouldering the whole burdensome and disgusting load. It the old story of the bundle of sticks with you, only in this case you want to make the bundle so strong as to effectually deter you from ever trying to break it or, in fact, from haveing anything at all to do with It.

It is a queer system, young friend y®u have adopted for reaching your destination by indireetion. But the GAZETTE thinks you are level headed, and that you will come around all right in the last chapter. JSo turn over your new leaf, and may it be a bright one for you. If it grows tiresome, and regular things are tire some sometimes and trying to young blood, active muscles and tempest uousjaervos, just think of what a fearfully ugly leaf that last one was, and what little room there was for anything bright to be set down on so somber a surface, and be content. You are getting pretty well on, perhaps, in the book, and you can't really afford to have too many black leaves. Begin your bright leaves now and date the first one Januarv 1st, A. D., 1876. 4-

BY-BY, 1875. We hate to leave you in your weak and weary age bnt the fact is we have a very pressing en1 gagement with a young fellow who sees your ante and offers to go one better. He makes large promise* and we have agreed {to go out and diae with liim.

..V*-

5 C-4 fid vll

IN another column of to-day's GAZETTE will be found a partial review of the business done and summaries of various matters of interest which have transpired, in, our city during the year which ends with tonight, Great difficulty was experienced in certain quarters in obtaining the exact data, and we are aware that, in several particulars, the report is by reason of its meagreness quite insufficient to give an adequate idea cf the business done. Some few firms upon whom the GAZETTEER called had an idea that he was an envoy of the deep, wily and energetic Bristow, who was in that way seeding to gain information of their business for revenue purposes. They preserved a silence as- provoking to the news-gatherer, as they imagined it discreet.

The exhibit we give is not such an one as reflects especial credit upon Terre Haute. Business here has been stagnant, and there has not been about it, anything like the old fire and activity which have characterized Ifcd place in the past, and made'^the proud city that it is. Our mqqtiyed men, who are interested in th^growth of the place to a greater degree than any others should see to it that the next year, whose coming we welcome to-night, shall be remembered in the history of the town, for the increase in solid and substantial bus* iness interests. We need more manufactures of staple articie®ji»nd they should be brought tire. No place has better naturaf^dvantages. In the center of si*-fflet work of radiating railroads, witjf&n abundance of water, surrounded by a fertile agrictulural country^- underlaid by coal mines,inexhaustible in quanty and of the finest quality, and with the best of ti and cheap, it will be and be the blindest stupidity of our citizens if the next not witness a great and glo: crease of our manufacturing establishments. That such increase ought to come we are firmly pfersuaded. That all our f. eople should work together for that end admits.- of no idisputc. That it will come we. have the faith to hope and believe.'.,.

near

Stars and Stripe*.

Tomorrow is the Centennial of the adoption of the Star SpangledjBanner, as the flag of the American Union. It has been a proud emblem of a mighty people and was never borne higher than it is to-day. As a mere peice of bunting symbolical of a nationality, it is without question the handsomest of all the flags 'that

float. _Ijf. get down his at la's and look them over. We repeat .the stars and stripes, is the handsomest flag that floats and is an'ever living witness to the aesthetic taste of those old patriots who hewed out with their swords the tallest staff ffom which flag ever floated. Well, one hundred years ago termor row the star and stripes was selected as the emblem ol our nationality and we mention it now because there will be some solid satisfaction in re membering the fact and discussing it over the matutinal meal. It isn't an every day occurrence, this celebration of the Centennial of the beautiful banner of a great and glorious country.

With the assistance of the Vijjo Horticutaral society the Gazette hopes to reform its wicked contemporaries. It is a glorious work and its accomplishment, which we do not despair of, though we are not unmindful of the fact that we h&ve undertaken^ tough job, will be A glorious achievement. The deed will borrow lusteilfrom the effulgence of the Centennial season.

FIVE days hense our national debating society yolept Congress will begin its work again. All the Signs of the times point to a lively (session. A President has to be elected next year and three fourths of the congressmen hope to be invited by an admiriog country to walk from one end of Pennsylvania avenue to the other.

Personal Paragraphs.

St.

Mr. Chauncey Warren is in Louis on business. Mr. Will Hawkins is in Indianapolis.

Miss Curd, of Louisville, on her way home from Arkansas, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Somes

Mr. J. Bier and family are going to Newport, Indiana, on a week's visit.

Mr. J. H. Barns, on South Thirteenth street, went over lo St. Louis last night on business.

W. S. Grant will spread "a superb lunch before his patrons to-morrow, consisting of boned turkey, roast pig, oysters, salads and other exquisite delicacies, for whieh his lunch table is famous. Don't forget Grant when you make up your list pf New Year's calls.

Mr. Ed. Black a son of Deputy Clerk Black, is back again from college for the holidays.

y^S^-v. (r* I

Mr. Theodore Stahl is fitting out the Bronson House with the new and elegant lamps, an improvement on the German 'student lamp, manu« factured at Cleveland. The Bronson House uses nothing but the v.ery hest ^everything. These lamps are the same as used in the Indianapolis Sentinel and Journal offices. The GAZETTE office, which has been mainly fitted up with lamps by Richardson, has on«j of these lamps on trial from Mr. Stahl's stoie in the front editorial rooms. It «is the handsomest thing in the way of a lamp, that was ever invented.

Ben Havens hasn't that man yet, who said he had the small~pox. Perry Ripley has returned from a trip ont west.

Mr. Eppert is doing the photagraphing of city schools for the Cen» ten ial.

L. Creech has opened a baber shop third door north of Main, wesf side of Third street, and has employed Mr. W. Gutherie to be on hand Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Give them a call and get a good shave.

Barney Lamb, the First street undertaker, yesterday had on his dray at one time eight dogs and one hog. This unusual mortality among the canine family is quite alarming—to owners.—[Journal.

THE Journal says: Mr. M. N. Diall has invented an improvement in valve placed in the large pipe th«t carries off the gas from the retorts. The pipe is filled with mixed water and tar, through which the fas passes. At present the heavier parts of the mixture can not be drawn off separately which object Mr. Diall's new plan will accomplish. The improvement lis to be made at the city gas works. Mr* Diall will apply for a patent on his invention, "The big pot will be placed in the little one" at the .National House to-mor-row. Always open to all, always extending a kind welcome, attentive treatment, and most hearty invitation to every one to visit them. The enterprising proprietors now propose to make an additional effort for New Year. Witkin the short nine months that the gentlemen now at the helm, have been in charge, the standard ol excellence at this house has been steadily raised. Little things looking towards the greater comfort of the guests of the house have been constantly added, and the reputation oi the house is now none but the best.

With the advent of the new year, E Bruning proposes to make extra efiort to please his customers. He has been busy all day making extensive pur chases which will delight mohy a hun gry patron of his establishment to morrow. Bruning in bis early career «Lfege

S^m^yranriin'de^tands

his business. Main street, South side between Fifth and Sixth. The trotting and racing season is past. Burlington, Fancher and Kipon 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 Sta ble. Lewis has a fine stock of ljorsee both for the saddle and for driving, He lets them at a price which brings the enjoyment of a ride or drive with in the reach of all.

The livery and feed stables of Burgan fc Milligan, on Third street, be tween Ohio and Walnut, is a popular place among the admirers ef horse fiesh. 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 |wish to drive through the city and suburbs or into the country, Messrs. Burgan & Milligan will fit you out in style at a triflihg cost.

DEATH.

HIS VICITIMS IN THE TEAR OUS LORD 1875.

ALong List With Some Bright Names in it

In the following mutuary list for the year 1875, will be found a list of such persons as attained more than a ijcal reputation. They have been tabujated by months, and the list, we have reason to believe, is fall and accurate. Keepers of scrap-books and persons defelVpus of accumulating facts in relation to current history, should cut this out and preserve it.

JANUARY.

During this month, the following parsons took up their abode in the silent cities of the dead: ^Toung chi, Emperor of China, aged

William, ex-Elector of Hesse Cassel, aged 73. Ev-Governor Thomas E: Bramlette, of Kentucky aged 64.

Br. Pelig Clark, of Rhode Island, a physician of some 60 years practice, aged 90 years.

Eber Ward, a millionaire of Detroit. J. W. Zectenshidt, ofSweden. Eoaile Perier, of France, aged 74 years.

Charles Sprague, of Boston, aged 73. years. Judge Mansell B. Field, of New York.

Charles Kingsley, of England. Qeorge Trask, of Massachusetts. Francis Drake, of Hungary. Patrick Leahey, Arch-Bishop of Casshel, Ireland.

Baron Bt. Leonards, ex-Chancellor of England. Dr. Hetzig, a Theologian of Heidelburg, Germany* ..

V.v'-V*'

-f.. vr -1

Paul Faucher, of Paris, a celebrated dramatic critic. FEBBUARY. I Continued dis

Sir William Sterndale Bennott, the *ke English Composer. Nathan Sargent, (Oliver Oldshood) an old time Washington corrrespond ent.

M. Fould, an eminent French bank-

Rear Admiral C. H. Bell, U. S. N. Sir Charles Lyell, Geologist. J. W. Sincoe Kerr, Chief of the Six Nations, who was a descendant of the Royal Governor of N. Y. Sir William Johnson.

James Murphy, a man 7 feet and 9 inches tall, known as the Irish Giant Governor Wm. A. Buckingham, of Connecticut.

Congressman Samuel Hooper, of Massachusetts. MARCH.

John Simbs, a well known writer on English antiquities. Ex-Adjutant General Alonzo Thomas, U. S. A. aged 72.

Sir Arthur Heipo, the author of "Frevids in Couerie." Chas. J. Mathieu, the oldest member of the French Academy.

Lieutenant General Sir James Hope Grant. Cardinal LorenZ9 Barite.

Mrs. Henry M. Field, of New York. Judge J, W. Longyear, of Michigan Dr. A. D. Lord, ex-Superintendent of the Ohio asylum for the blind.

Dr. N. C. Keep, of Boston, th'e man who identified the remains of Dr. Parkman, and whose evidence convict-' ed Dr. Webster ot his murder.

M. Segiun, aged 98, a nephew of Montgolfier, and conductor of the first important railroad of France.

Raymond Brucher, a French novel-' ist. Edward Qui net, a French statesman:

APRIL.

The Empress of China. Sir John Gray, M. P., who also was the proprietor of the Dublin Free Mason's Journal.

Commodore Levy Fitch, U. S. N. Cardinal Anabale, Capoli. John Harper, &f the publishing firm of Harper Bros.

Win wood Reade, the African 'traveler. Lord Hohart,Governor of the Madras Presidency.

A. J. Hamiltton, ex-Governor of Texas. S.'R. Wells, the eminent penologist.

MAY.

Ex-Senator Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana. Ex-Vice President John C. Breckenridge.

E. B. Stevens, the famous English sculptor. Mrs. F. B. Conway, actress.

Joseph E. Batoson (Tom Folio), of Boston. Michel Levy, the Parisian publisher.

JUKE.

Doff Green. Edward Wei by Pugin, an English architect.

Samuel G. Drake, a Boston publisher. Hon. and Rev. C, W. Upham, ex Congressman, and author of a history of the Salem witchcraft excitement.

Mortimer Thompson (Doesticks.)

JULY.

F. P. Blair, Jr. Ex-President, Andrew Johnson. Kev. Prof. J. E. Cairns, the English political economist.

Lady Jane, the widow of Sir John Frankiin. Isaad M. linger, the sewine .machine ""Sir Charles Locock, physisian to Queen Victoria.

AUGUST.

Ex-Congressman Horace Binny. of Pennsylvania. Ex-Secretarv William A. Graham, of North Carolina.

General Alexander Hamilton,aged 90 son of the great Statesman. Hans Christian Anderson, the story teller.

G. H. Munnford, well known in tele graphic circles. Gen. Yon Zastraw, a Prussian veteran.

C. G. Finney, ex-President of Oberlin College. W. C. Rallston, President of the Bank of California.

Prof. Donaldson, the nnfortunate aeronaut. President Moreno, of Equador.

Cyrus Nutt, President of the Indi ana State University. SEPTEMBER.

Ex-Corigressman Henry T. Blow, of Missouri. Jack Campbell, a Wiley old colored man of Madison, Georgia, at the age Si

prominent character in

"Major Sone's Courtship." Reverend Doctor E. Gillert,

au*hor

of "A Life

of Huss." Mrs. Emily Bliss Crould, who was known aa the American uusufactress of Roman cKildreu.

Joel Parker, Ex-Supreme Jtidrro of New Hampshire.

OCTORSR.

R. W. Kingstone Goddard. Frederick Hudson, of the New York Herald.

NOVEMBER.

Ex-Congressman, Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island, Vice President Henry Wilson.

William B. Astor, the New York millionaire. Lyeurgus, Archbishop of Syria.

Cardinal Ranschur Isaac Welfcb, State Treasurer of Ohio. Isaac Horn, Hungarian Secretary of S a

DECEMBER.

Ex-Senatdr Ira Harris, of New York. Pauline Dejazet. the famous French actress.

Thomas H. Key, of London, formerly Professor in the University of Virginia.

J. Ross Browne. Vice Admiral Sir Houston Stewart. Mrs. Melinda Jones, a once famous actress^

Dr. Karl Rnhl, the German-Ameri-can journalist. Earl stanhope.

Augustus Mayhew, a contributor to the London Punch. General Cabelleroda Rodas, a Span ish offieer.

Henry Stiles, of Bay City, Michigan, one of the first white children born in Cincinnati.

Ex-Senator William Richardson, of Illinois.

THERE is another blood and thusia der story afloat about that Long Point business. Seme man claims to have seen two men stowed away asleep in a burrow in the ground, out near Long Point, with revolvers near them hung on sticks.

A MAN named Allison was recent' ly shot in a Squire's office at Princeton by a constable whom he had knocked down with his fist.

ii!|

«?*.•

iitl

"Mr i:r~

THIS

WEEK, play POI

of Holiday

OPULAR DRY

GOODS HOUSE of

EOBERG,

OPERA-HOUSE

Our stock presents this weeK—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, HOSB, Etc.

Immense stock of

FANCY GOODS

—AND—

NOTIONS,

HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, RIBBONS, SASHES, SCARFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, separate and in

Real Laces and Lace Goods.

REAL POINT and POINT APPLIQUE LACE HANDKERCHIFS, COLLBRS and EARBES, all very choice styles and at low prices.

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

Paiseley and Broche Shawls,

from $7.50 to $100. Striped and Plaid V/ool Shawls, from §1,50 to $15.

Shoulder Shawls, from 26c to $2.50. Try our $1 Kid Glove. They are as good as any $1.50 glove now sold.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

OPERA HOUSE

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

Flonir and Feed

and general Groceries at Eckhoff & Zimmerman's on South Fourth street between Walnut and Poplar. Give them a call.

Braning

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

Hnslc&I

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

Seeger & Aidricli

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

Pork Ifonso Offals.

TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC. for sale at Nos. 3G and 38 Main street "WM. W. DAVIS& CC-.V

For

Edwin C. Burt's Celebratec Find French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Bo* land's.

(Jive

MERRIL fc WHEAT,, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

ff Horse Shoeing.. Burnett fe Watson, the Cherry street Blacksmiths, understand their business thoroughly. No lame horlas are turned out from their place. See their card elsewhrce.

U. Shewmaker

has flour of the best brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on band. New.

BI0CKC0AL. Ten Ceiits Per Buskel.

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrill & Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

LaFayette Mallory,

try his coal.

i-'or Sale.

Comb and Strained Honey also Beesi T. HULMAN, Near Providenco Hospital.

J. C. KELLEY. Two Offices.

Kelleyhas sueh immense facilities for selling 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 great many others Give him a single trial. mr

Pcriiy jour Blood.s

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remo-Yi dy. Sold by all druggists and countrydealers.

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 the postoffice lobby. It only costs a nickel, and is immense.

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