Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 173, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1876 — Page 4

GREAT CLOSING SALfc

—OF—

Winter Dry Goods.

Tlio Lowest Price3 in 15 Yeair,

HOBERCf, ROOT & CO., OPERA HOUSE

iirtr.a tifterniineii to iutrenm) tliuir this "ear's onslrir-and make It the largest in the Jilslorv of their experience wilt from this (Jute until tlielr annual inventory in February, offer Gt an immense sacrifice lor easJi their entire fctofe of

SilloK, Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloak*, Furs, Velvet, Cloaking!?,

Blankelf, Woolen?,

Waterproofs, Cassiiueree, Fknnc's, Etc,, Etc.

All these goods must be BCM without regard to cost, f-.s we wish to closo theni out. in consequence of the continued sh linkage of value-." our buyer has by some very favorable put ch:i«es for cash enabled ns to otftjr tlifl fc»j lowing nnlu-aid of low prices on

Domestic Co-(.ton Goods.

Lonsdale yard wide soft finish bleached rauHin, 10c per yard. Tt?e celebrated Semperidem Flatting Mus-ilii, 10c. 'i'lie best Wamsutta 12%c.

Tt:o finest New York Mills 12}^, and u.ar.y others in same proportion

Aiso, lo.OCO yards best calico at 5 cts. A big lot Sprague's print, new styles, at oents per yard. These are bottom prices and we would advise all to purchase atouce.

L,o at our Llieap Couuter. Piles of tie plrable goods will bo sold on this at lialf price.

Hoberg, Hoot & Co.

OPEKA HOUSE.

Jp«- gluing %nzell£.

Till LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION

Wcdnes '.cy Evening, Jan. 5, 1870.

ii JNtigbborfcootf*

Probabili.icH.

Washington, .Tan. 5,—For tho Tennessee and Ohio valley, warmer anil clear or fair weather during the day, with southerly to westerly winds and a falling barometer, followed by a lower temperature and a rising barometer.

SKATS are on sale lor Davy Crockett.

BK sure you see Mayo is Davy Crockett.

THE heavy thinj Crockett.

oft he week is Davy

BOOTH is now filling in tho South.

an engagement

THE Oates party havo boon playing to good business all season.

THE flour mills will run but time now for a month to come.

half

INVITATIONS are out for the Xtnlj Templars ball to-morrow night.

his

A MEETING of the directors of the Cement and Stone Pipe Co. will be held to-night.

HAVE you cartod homo yet one of those "Oates" cbromos? They are immense affairs.

THE GAZETTE composing room is now, if wo do sny it ourselves, the handsomest and cleanest in town.

ALL the old officers were ^elccted on tho Vandalia Railroad at a recent meeting of the botjrd.

GOSPEL meetings and preaching by C. R. Henderson pastor, at Baptist ChurchThursday and Friday evenings, January 6 and 7th.

THE Torre Haute Horticultural Society holds a meeting to morrow morniug at ten o'cleek for tho election of officers and the transaction of other business.

PATOKA, the place where tho Binghani3 had their distillery previous to the shut down by Undo Sam, is the deadest town this siilo of Sodom and Gomorrah.

Change in Firm.

The Cincinnati advertising agency of E. N. Freshman, is now changed in litlo to E. N. Freshman it Bro. This house is one of the best in tho country.

THE Grand Hotel at Indianapolis, mentioned frequently in this paper on account of its elegance, and tho liberulitj' of its proprietor, was the popular rosort of the teachers while attending the Stato Association last week.

IT is a littlo quiot in tho regions ot the freight houses now. About the 15th of Februajy, things will open up lively again with tho boys there, as that is tho lime when the merchants begin to receivo their first invoices of spring goods.

THE north end had a littlo sensation yesterday morning in the shape of a man kidnapping a little girl and rnnning away over the river with her. It turned out afterward that the girl was ,his daughter and that the husband and wife bed separated.

THERE is complaint made of Master Denny Shuck-row that he stops small and peaceably-disposed boys on tho streets and attempts to pick a quarrei with them, making theirs a hard row to hoe. Dennie, husk your own rowt and don't throw the shucks in other boys'faces. ...

THE picture with Davy',Crockelt in the log cabin beseiged by wolves is of thrilling interest and the boy is a prodigy who can pass by without stopping, hands in pockets and eyes and mouth wide open to look at. A small boy was heard to say yesterday, that "Davy ought to stomp the stuffin'out'eri them there wolves as had their heads in."

K. 0. U,

HF^RV AIMS AND TOW ROBB THE OSII^Y TWO CONSPIRATORS TO HOB TIIK GOVERNMENT AT jETASSV/LLKTHAT HAVK

JEL.UOEDTHIS OttASP OF THE

OPFICBRS

UN

Tit NOW.

Mew Henry Ail is Fooled HieDclcc ttv:'loiu l(oI'» Deliver* Himself

IU5.

When that crowd of whisky thieves at Evansviile who cloaked their rascality beneath the pleasing garb of wealth, wero ferretted ctit and arrested theru were two important v/itnc-sses who were nut secured. Those wero Henry A115??, book keeper for the establishment., and of course possessor of all tho dangerous secrets of tho firm and Tom Robb, a former owner ot a distilery at Hazleton, and subsequent accomplice of the Binghams. Both of these men were arrested but through rare duplicity escaped. Allis, who is a son of Mr. Henry D. Allis, was arrested on tho street by a United States detective. lie came the German gamo on his captor. "Vhat you vants?" says he. '•You aro arrested," repiit the detect ivo '•Rested whoish he?" "They want you at Indianapolis."

Allis, who looks like.a irreat big red laced beer drinking Teuton appeared to be frighteued and immensely aston. ished. "I gues3 it ish a mistook," he answered "Why, aint you Henry Allis," replied tho detective, who was beginning to think that, perhaps, ho was mistaken. "Allis, Allis" said Henry, looking as completely dumb as possible, "no, my namo was Hans Heidleborger. "Oh! well then I beg your parden, I thought you were Allis" said tho detective, completely thrown off his track. "Yell, you must be moro careful mitdese dings" and oft Allis ambled.

The detective was hardly out of sight when ho jumped into a carriage and made off and has not since betnfound.

Tom Robb, tho other man, was cap tured and was being taken by a United States Marshall,in the cars to Indianapolis. Ho pretended to bo a Mason and chatted familiarly until bo got to

OUR UNION DEPOT.

Having ontirely won tho cDnfidenco of the detective,he asked permission to go out of the cars for an instant. He never returned until j?esterday, when he came iuto Princeton and delivered himself up. He says that when he left here he

STRUCK OUT FOR EOYL'T.

(It is not thought, however, that he wont there for corn as it had already been the fountain head for all his woes.) Ho remained there and in ofh" er portion of Southorn Illinois, until a fow days ago, when he sneaked back to the neighborhood of Priuceton and remained there in the woods for a while. Wet nights soon got the better of him, and he determined to

deliver

him*«lf

up, aud receive sentence with the rest of the gang. He will be taken at once to Indianapolis and tried.

THE STATJ3 OF TECE CASK,

now, is this all of tho parties except Hill, including the Binghams, storekeepers Ac., plead guilty and have had r.o tiial but aro now awaiting sonlence which will bo with-held until after Brownlee and Brasher have had their trial. These cases will come off on the tenth of the present month. It is now thought that the Binghams will receive but a lew months imprisoument. They have been already stripped of all thoir property.

DOT EPY GLASS."

A day or two since Mr. Dan. Gartr*=ll, who lives in the north ond, took out a spy glass and commenced to examine the features of bis ncighbore. Through the aid of tho glass, ho was enabled to plainly srea boy in an adjoining yard, and was sure ho had tho small-pox. Ho came down town and reported the case. Mr. Dodson, small-pox agent for the city, proceeded that way on a tour of examination, and found that all the matter with the boy was a slight burn tho face, which he had received on New Year's day.

Mr. G. has consigned that glass to the ignominy and shamo of a retired position on the shelf.

Anlus?ments.

THE WALLACE SISTERS

appeared at the Opera House last evening in the drama of Jacquetto, which was wiitten expressly for Miss Jennie Wallace by Frederick Marsden, Esq., author of Lotta's dramas, Musette and Zip. The piece is trashy in the extreme. The situations aro all highly improbable, not to say impossible. The sisters have all improved very greatly In tho past few years. Jennie has overcome an unpleasant tendency to fidget, which used to mar her performance. Minnie and Maud have grown to womanhood since their first appearance in this city, and have developed into actresses of marked ability. Jennie, in the part of Jacquette* was easy, graceful, and as natural in manner as the improbability of the situations would admit of. Her acting was especially effective in tho closing scene of the third act, in which the history of her past is revealed to her lover and she is bidden to leave the house, There was a depth of feeling and pathos in-the line "Wont some one say good bye"which brought tears to tho eyes of nearly every person in the audience.

Minnie's rendition of Augusta DeVere, a young lady who suffers under a weight of an awful secret, was a surprise to everybody. Tho young lady has here-to-forebeen assooiated in the minds of theatre goers, with clog dances, and comical performances generally. The part which she essayed last evening is a difficult ono to enact with effect, but Miss Minnie proved herself fully equal to the task. Maud displayed a most remarkabla talent for rapid changes from one

character to another, presenting three different characters. Mr. Yincent, as the comical landlord, made the hit of evening. His make-up was simply immense, and his acting of the very funniest quality. Some other man might have played tho part better, "and then again he mightn't." It is most likely, he mightn't.

Although the piece is a bad one, the acting was and tho large audience was well pleased.

The Wallace Sisters will always be favorites in Terre Haute. MRS. OATS.

The agent has been hero and now tho entire town blossoms all over with '•'Oats." It i.3 tho sensation of next week the thing around which ia now centered popnlat interest. Everybody remembers Mrs. Oats as tho pretty, little music teacher. Miss Merideth, who, years ago was employed at St. Agnes college, on south Sixth streot. The following from the Boston Advertiser gives a very accurate description of the littlo lady and will bo recognized by all who knew her. "Thnro is not the slightest doubt that this is the best English speaking troupe that has ever been in Boston to do comic opera after the bouffe patern. It is well balanced both as to principals anil chorus, and the ladies and gentlemen taking leading characters itre artista possessing originality and vigor, mingled with intelligence to conceive and talent to portray the essential characteristics and peculiarities of their respective parts. Mrs. Oates pleases by her songs, as well as through her exuberant spirits and her inexhaustible dash and abandon. She is as nervous as the frorh of champaign, as restless as a cricket, and as industrious as a bumble-bee in a clover-patch. Tho performers are actors of more than usual merit, and there is an earnestness, a care, and above all, a delicacy, observed in the offorts of this company that entitles it to more than ordinary commendations."

Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Belle Jonckes has returned from Crawfordsvillo, wbero she has b-en spending the holidays.

The Misses Helm havo returned to Louisville. Mr. Kendall, of the E., T. II. fc C., a day or two since received from tha East an elegant horse and buggy.

Mrs. John Wiley has resigned her position as teacher at the High School and is succeeded by her husband.

Mr. C. W. Ainsworth, manager of the editorial excursion to Philadelphia, is also getting up an excursion for the Indiana teachers, which will not leave until the last of July. Mr. W. H. Wiley, of this place, is on the committee of arrangements.

James Hamilton, the GAZETTE'S traveling agent for tho weekly, recently spent a half day in town, owing to the excessive mud in the outside townships. He occupied the time canvassing such farmers as he might meet, and secured ten subscribers.

Willie Thompson, a small boy aged 5 years, fell into tho well at the Poplar street brewery yesterday, a distance of thirty feet. He was not seriously hurt.

Mr. E. Ohm is fixing up the rooms above the GAZETTE in liberal style. He has put water into every room. There is no more central location in town, and no nicer rooms. Besides the renters can enjoy the hallowed, refining influence inspired by having a great newspaper office below them.

Henry Wolfe is homo on a vacation from the Louisville Medical College, and will return Friday night. He is the only young man from Terre Haute there. Tho college is the largest in the West, having a clasps of 377 persons

Mr. William A. Daugherty, of Evansviile, is in the city, stopping at the St Clair House. He is representing a LaFayette firm, and is introducing "guests Patent Equalized Spring Bed He will remain in town and will make lhimself personly acquainted with the most of our citizens. He will have his headquarters with F. J. Hess.

It is said that M. Jacoby drank 68 glasses of champaign on New Year's, and camo up smiling for the 69th, unhurt.

Mr. Wm. Sellers has a lamp now that burus coal oil without a chimney and without smoking- It is a wonderful little machine. We advise everybody curious as to its mechanicism to see it.

The young men of the town are beginning to save their dimes for the Richings Bernard entertainment next week.

Mr. Morris Mossier is in the city today visiting his brother, H. L. His Indianapolis house he says, is on the high tide to wealth and fortune.

Mr. Ed Marvin, who formerly was in tho employ of Mr. H. Babinson, is tho city representing the Pearl Baking Powder Co., of LaFayette.

Court House Echoes. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William P. Dowell to Rosa L. Sparks. John Robinson to Mary J. Cole.

MAYOR'S COURT.

George Beeker, disturbing the peace: 9.40. same 9.40.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Silar A. Kendalllo A. A. Gordon, 8yt acres in Riley township for 297.

Mary E. Gordon to same, 24 acres in the same township for 624. Jonas Seeley to George Arbuckle, 400 acres in Lost Creek township for 30,000.

A. H. Price to Allison Pugh, 1734 acres in Honey Creek township forl,300.

Henry Steinkamp to Wm. P. Armstrong, apart of a lot in the city for 2,ooo.

Workioginen!

Look to your interests and save doctor bills by using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Chnlick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, the great blood remedy.

100 Pieces

ASKS

1876.

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

TO OUB PATRONS.

WE SHALL INAUGURATE

THE OPEM^G OF THE

OEIXTEWIVI-AJL. YE Alt!

WITH A

Low Scale of Prices

NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.

We ask for an inspection of our Stock and prices during Janury to prove our assertion, Thi3 applies to our entire Stock as well as the following:

YARD-WIDE BLEACHED MUSLINS!

EQUAL TO WAMSUTTA, 12 1-2 Cts. Forty-Five Dollar CLOAKS, al $30.00 Thirty-five

do «lo io do

Thirty Fifteen Tea

50 pieces

anil

Youtiis, Boys and Cliildreu,

and many other things too numerous to mention, both handsome, useliil and very cheap, at

MILLER &

do do do do

811 AWLS REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION.

ACKALP

That have been selling at seventy-flve cents, will ba CLOSED OUT AT FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. This is special drfve. Hersons living at a distance can send for samples, as they wil, be sold immediately at this price.

to be sold at

Handsome, Substantial, Useful,

—AND—

VERY ESSENTIAL

-FOR A-

Holiday Present,

-THOSE FINE—

E N I S

Diagonal Coats anl Vests PKINCE ALBERT FROCKS, DOUBLE-BREAST FROCKS,

FINE FUR

Beaver Over Coats,

Diagonal Worsted, tteavero and Cliiiiclillln'!!, —FOR-

COX'S,

522 Main

NORTH SIDE WEAK SIXTH.

Terre Haute Horticultural Society. The annual meeting of the society for the election of officers and other important business at Sugar Grove Hall, Thursday, Jan. 6tli, at 10 o'clock A. M. H. D. SCOTT, Prest.

Jos. GILBERT, Secy.

A. P. LEE BRO. Christmas and New Year's festivities over the people are again hungering and thursting for the good things to be found in such quanities at the commission house of A. P. Lee fc Brother on the corner of Sixth and Ohio. For any thing that you want in their line of articles cheap and good go there.

BEFORE tOLI) WEATHER

sets in and you find yoursolf taking cold and dying of spinal meniugetis,or aberration of the left flank or any other equally horrible disease,. go to Rei bold and get a pair of good, substantial boots and shoes. Main street, north side, between Third and Fourth.

Merchants,

Agents, and all persons, Male or F©' male, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should send for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, iu demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare fc Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

J. F. ROEDEL

keeps a complete assortment of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:

Block Coal

at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Owio street Coal office.

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril «fc Whest's Ohio street Coal office.

Until

the first of January, Fine Cassim^re Suits, usually sold for J35, will be reducee to f30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailc r.

T. A. Hatheny, the cast end boot maker nscs none but the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and tarns ont all work exactly what agreed upon Give blm a call, Main street,

Jnst East of Lew-

Is9 Iilyery Stable.

25.00 20.00 10.00 0.50

AC

AS, MOHAIRS

TURKISH BRILLI AN TINES

FINELINEN TABLE DAM­

$1,1.25

That have been selling at fl.50, §2 00 and ?2.50, and wind up with a

Big Job in 8-4, 9-5 and 10-4 Sheetings.

and

W. S. RYCE Ac CO.

1.50

TERRE HlUm

GENTLEMFN

will find a great variety of Kids, in black, dark and light shades, and white for calling, street or party wear, at low prices, at PRAIRIE CITY EMPORIUM.

THAT MAX t'Aa.VOT I.IVK

On Ureiul Alone ii a Scriptural ^notation of Bcmarknltle Truth. This being a fact then, Wyatt has the following remarks to make:

During the entire pork season and in fact before any of the slaughter houses commenced to buy he has been a persistant buyer. With all the modern conveniences for rendering lard after the most approved manner, he is enabled to constantly lay by largo stores of the lilly white material which has made him famous with housekeopers.

A bare sight of his meat as it is hangs on the hooks in his large, well kept shop, presided over by his accommodating sons, is enough to convince any epicure oi its extraordinary merit. If you don't believe the statement just look in and bo convinced.

For Excursion

Kates

to Texas, call on Messrs. Wharton, Riddle & Co. Rates low, and tickets good for 40 days from January 4th.

A New Establishment.

Mr. Charles Zimmerman, ofTuscola, 111., has leased a store room in t.ho Eagle block, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, where he proposes to establish a manufactory of shirts, pants and overalls of cheap quality. He will employ about fifty women as seamstresses. Mr. Zimmerman has had several 3'ears experience in this business, and will, no doubt, make a success of it.

Busy Brennan.

J. P. Brennan, the Ohio street Clothier, has often had bis advantages in the matter of lower rent, etc., mentioned in these columns. Anyone who buys Clothing there will testity that it is cheaper than that bought at any other place in town, Brennan is a Merchant Tailor onlj- be has no ready made goods.

Second Annual Ball

tho Ancient Order of Hibernians Friday, January 7,1876, at Dowling Hall. The management have made ample preparations to make this the most enjoyable affair of the season. All are invited to attend. Music by Tout's band. Admission $1.00, supper extra.

Billiards

Sixty cents per hour, at W. S. Grant's Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors."

NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTIONS. WE WILL OPEN TO DAY NEW RECEPTION POMP A DOUR BUSTLES,

WHITE SILK PARTY FANS. "PRINCE OF WALES'* 3 AND 4 BUTTON KIDS.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES TIES, LINEN COLL IRS, UF FS, CRAPE LISSE,RUCHINGS.

SILK NECKERCHIEFS IN VARIETY, AT THE PRARIECIT EM POBIUM.

HALT!

right in front of Reagan & Lorey's, direct yourself south and enter thoir cigar establishment. It is stacked full of the best cigars in town. The bar, in the rear of the cigar store, Is a[ node1 of neatness and beauty. It is supplied with a superb stock of liquors. An experienced and attentive bar-tender is always ia attendance. At no place in tho city are the prices for the same grade of goods lower, if as low. Call and see them.

For the Largest

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

Making Shirts to Order

-OUR-

Greatest Specialty!

FIT and .SATISFACTION"

WARRANTED I

FIFTY ST YI-ES 1

To Select From.

HUNTER'S

Men's

Fnrnishkig House,

157 MAIN STREET,

Removed.

Jos. Folk, the Sewing Machine Repairer and Adjuster, has removed his office two stairs west of his former stand, over Douglass' Hat Store, opposite the Opera House. Persons haviug sewing machines that need repairing will please remember this for he is a first-class workman. Also headquarters for sewing machine needles, oil, ifcc.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get a new Sow Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, thi& city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longei needing a machine.

The Imperial ElectrcMagnetic Insole nnd Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current of electricity, immediately relieving pain and pern anently curing the worst iftjes of Acute and Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or Chills and Fever, Cold and Moist Feet, Bronchitis, Influenza, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Pain in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable,

We have been appointed solo agents for the United States price of Insole3 and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONE DOLLAR and two three cent stamps.

Simply send size of Boot or Gaitor, and mention whether for Lady, Gentlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New

Y°rk.

PROCLAMATION

All men are born free and equal. No man can be compelled to advertize, but should he do so, he must redeem hi3 promises. I have determined to retail Cigars at wholesale prices and to wholesale at manufacturer's figures, and I MEAN IT in doing this I am making no sacrifice, but want it distinctly understood, that lean afford it, because I manufacture my cigars in Torre Haute.

N. KATZENBACH.

Sixth Street,- Opposite Postoffice.

Still Open.

The proposition made in inese col urnus to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phceton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

For the Finest

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

LaFayette Mallory.

try his coal.

J"or Sale.

Comb and Strained Honey also Bees. T. HCLMAN, Near Providence Hospital.

ttive

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

U. Shewmaker

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

BL0CKC0AL.

Ten Cents Per Bushel

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

Pork House Offals.

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

WM. W. DAVISA Cc

(Pennine

hand-made Havana Cigars at the St. Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c

For Fine Shots

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.

To All Concerned.

J, M. Haas is authorized to collect rents and money due me. Office at at Fairbanks warehouse.

OWEN TTJLLER.

Wanted.—Piano Owners

who have bought ?heir instruments from L- Kussners Palace of Music, to know that by leaving their name and place of residence at his store, the undersigned will havo the same tuned free of charge before New Years by his authorized tuner, E. B. Witzel, late of Baltimore, Md.

L. KUSSNKR.

No. 48 Ohio street.

Cheap Enough.

Dr. Snively, whose office is OH Chestnut, sixth house west of Seventh, is vacinating people now at 25c apiece. He uses pure animal virus. This favor the the class of people.

will

Calcimining

done at 7 cents a yard by CHARLEY FELTUS.

a a $t 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat Ohio street Coal office.

L.attresaes Renovated

and made over good as new at Hanley's Mattresa Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Chorry, SeeouJ hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.

Rapp & Brown's

brand of Sea Foam Flour is obta iniug a wide celebrity, and very justly, too. for no better brand of flour made in tho whole country.

Fresh Straw,

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents. Through"thr

Win­

ter

yc.- will constantly regret tho fact if you have not bought a lap robe, or horso blanket, or oil cloth. It is but the part of humanity to do the latter "but tho first acquiesenco to personal comfort to buy the former. All kinds of JViucy harness is sold at Froeb A.

Fa.vig's, on West Main street.

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d.» ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No cbaige until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.

Reopened.

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

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

For Fine Stationery

and Parriau goods, tho latest thing ont can be found at Stahl's, No. 325 Main street.

Tiro Elephants

ran a race to find the cheapest place where they could buy Corn, Hay, Bran and Rye. They ran right f.*£t, and made 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 ha 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 postoffice lobby. Send in your order now to have a package by New Yeara day. Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002.

HOGS.

at

Numbers of thein Wanted M. Lambs.

Michael Lamb, the enterprising butcher of South Fourth street, wants a thousand hogs. He is buying heavi-? ly to his large demand,

The Attention

of the public is directed to the cigar store and sample room of Reagan & Lorey, on Main street. Everything in the way of smoking material can be found there in the largest quantity, and of the finest quality. They carry tho largest and most complete stock of ci? gars and tobacco, pipes, cigar holders and everything a smoker wishes, in the city. The bar,ju the rearof the cigar store ia a model, of neatness and beauty. It is supplied with a supurb stock of liquors. An experienced and attenr tive bar-tender is always in attendance. At no place in the ctty are the prices for the same grade of goods lower, if as low. Call and see them.

C,

KELLEY.

Two Offices.

Kelley has such immense facilities for selling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such large quantities that he can, will, and doos do belter by his customers than a great many others Give him a single trial.

Purify your Blood.

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

The Rig 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.

For

Edwin C. Burt's Celebratec Fine French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Boland's.

Bruning

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

Musical

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

Seeger

&

Aldrich

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

SENATE SALOON

James Tully, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Walnut.

on

hand at all times.

Ohio aud

Tho finest brands of Cigars and Tobacco,

and

the very best Wines, liquors and Beer

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 AjM. very day.