Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 179, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1876 — Page 4

GREAT CLOSING SALE -off-

Winter Dry Goods.

The Lowest Prices in 15 Tears?

ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE

Being 'determined to Increase the'r this ear'H busiues- and make it the largest in tip ^iaturi of their experience •will from ifr fiatie until their auuual inventory in .y .cox-'iS,offer nt an immensesae.iflce lor *1 tL^ir entire fcto of

g?.Bs*e»8 Goods, 'lvak9, Furs, '.Tets* 3."

I Hk in^H, Rlnnkeif, Woolens,

t-vMierproofei, CHssiin^re^, iluuue'titEic, E(c.

AU these goods must, be sold without rey^ird to cost, 8 we wish to close them out in consequence «l"the co itinu-rd slulnkage »f v*iac our buyer has by sonic very favorable pu.chases for ca-sh enabled us to offer the following unheard of low prices on

Domestic Cotton Gouds.

Lmsdale yard wiile soft llnlsli bleached rnufliu. 10c peryurd. el at a a S in in JIuslin. 10o.

The bpst Wamantta 12%o Tie finest New York Mills 12£c, ar.d mai«y others In same pr portion

Also, Ui.OuOyxrdB best calico at 5 eta. vblg loi Spragiv's print, new styles, at 6V£ cents per ard. 'jfhes ar« bottom prices and \rc wou'd advise all purchase at ot ee.

Lo at oqr cht ap unter. Piles of de slrnbie goods \yill be sold ou this at half price.

Hoborg,

Root & Co.

OPERA HOU^K

§hc (§vcmim §itze!tc.

nK t.iuttKMT rill IIMTLATlois

Wodues ay bvctiiui:, Jan 11, IS. 6

Probibili'les.

Washington, Jan. 12.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, an increasing cloudiness and light snows north of Kentucky and west of Virginia with northerly winds followed by colder weather and a rising barometer.

RlCHINGS-BiiRNAKD.

MRS. OATJSS this evening.

THK Princess of Trebizond to-night.

SECURE your seats to-morrow morning for the Richiugs-Bernard opera.

MRS. OATES has an excellent actor with her In the person of Mr. Howson. See him to-night.

WE predict a larger house for Mrs. Oates this evening than last, though that was ex':-

Hem.

BRUNING, the celrbtaitd Main, street Freuch staurant- ur, can accommoa jew more table boarders,

THE great event oi the week is the appearance of Mrs. Caroline RichingsBernard, on Saturday evening.

SALE of seats for the Richinus-Ber-nard English Opera opens to-morrow-morning,at 9 o'clock,at Button & Hamilton's.

THE Rose of Tyrol is a beautiful opera, and beau i'ully will tho Rich-ings-Burn«rd company render if, next Saturday night.

REVIVAL meetings are still in pro greso at the Centenary M. E. Church, and there will be preaci.iug every night this week.

WHAT with his Big Bonanza Cigars and his Guntber's candy, to say nothing of his periodicls, postofflue lobby Baker, is the busiest rnau in town.

HARRINGTON will be tried for the shooting of Downey as soon HB the court pets back from Evansville,where he went in company with Sheriff J«ri oo.

No EXTRA charge lor restive seats tomorrow morning .for the Riching* opera. The sale commences at 9 o'clocK, at Button & Hamilton's. Don't fail to boon hand.

D:ivis has Kill in the neighborhood of 7 OOi) hoyf, and is constantly buy inn.

The above taken from last evening's GAZKTTK, is totally incorrect. Mr. Da vis lias concluded to pack no mor this season.

RELIABLE advices from South Siztb and-a-half street are to the effect tb*i the grading of that thoroughfare will be completed sometime durinu »he cominu year, provided hia eounir don't call the contractor to terve ot. the jury too often.

AT a r»'ce»t meeting ot the director*

4oftbeY.

Pr.

s!^tings

Iclcloles.

Congelated protoxide of hydrogen is tieginning to appear in tho rlTer. Old Probabilities flays it Is going

The

C. A., the suigeetion oi

Mimhnll

that down stairs room

be rented, in which to bold the rneet-

of the association,c me up lor «.i» sslor. Thsre was considerable disa^re« rnent as to the expediency ot siv a move and taking imo view the.much la"-, er sum wiiich would have to bp .paid for such a room,it was not though' a good ioea, and the'matter w»s lett ..* statu quo.

W S iioui IUT VUUD ry. and le w-lk into a leading dry goods bouse and .sked fur the stove. The register was pointed out to him. Perfectly innocent ot tb«/ nature of such a thing be I' wa l-ed in the direction indie'ted, t^hn tin lor th« stove and wken 16 couldn'i fu it he j-miled a look of as*'toni binents nd with wonder han ess .'V4itd to his ui Is *nd we ded to ihecM*i hs call'-d" his mdui.b, he passed slowly •'^andsol rnnl.v out, murmuring some""ithin a oui inletn lceu enniai invn lions.

whole

get colder. Mr. Perdue, Terro Halite's leading ics taan expresses himself as much pleased with the prgapect ahead.

Tho Indianapolis firm, It is said, will pack again tbia season. Mr, John Duncan lost all of his last winter on account of its having besn packed in a house where there had baen pork and salt. The salt played the deuce with the ice. Messrs. Pence & Ortb saved all most all of their ice frcm the recent fire. They will pack again thia season.

It is not expected that there will be as many packers this season as last* Perdue has made all of his prepara-. tions for "shaking up" 1,500 tons per day if the river will but freeze ov«r. He has everything in order, and don't propose to be caught like 'the foolish virgins mentioned in Scripture, with

none

Richardson's family favorite

burning fluid it} their lamps. In addition to his stG*m apparatu which is capable of leading into the liouse 1 000, to 1.200 tons per day, will have another •'chute"and elevater operated by horsepower. He will fol low the same general plan as that the Indianapolis firm. At the liver1 bank he will have two teams which will pull the slide for sixteen feet and it will then be made to slip down and forward fifty feet, when it will caught up by another double team and pulled up the bank sufficiently high to be pushed in to the north end of his house, where he will cut a large door. He can put in about 500 tons per day by thi* means.

The prospects now &re that ice will bo considerably higher nest season than last.

Ice naen say that they prefer ico Inches thick to any other, as it is easi er to handle.

Tho thickest ico taken out of tho river at this point last season WHS '22 inches through.

Amusements. MKS. OATKS.

Everybody wus disappointed hi tho size of tho audienco iu nttendaneo at the Opera House last night, but nobody was disappointed in the performance. It was lull of fun and sparkle from btgining to end. Mrs. Oates has the reputation of being the best of the comic opera singers and she sustained that reputation admirably last evening.

Mr. John Howson as Bolero, the fa ther of the twins, was very funny. His acting and singing were well received.

Mrs.

Chapman as Aurore, the moth

er, could not have been better, Mrs. O its might have searched the world over and not have lound two men more suited for ihe parts of .Mourz iurk and Marasqutn than are Messrs. Drew and Hall The latter when made up for the part which be assumed last nii ht, is almos' an exact counterpart of Air. Hanchett, as Othello.

entertainment was excel

lent, !nd the audience was kept in a state of hilarity froui beginning to end.

To-night will be presented the opera of Pi incess of Trebizjnde, in which Mrs. Oaies will appear as Prince Raphael.

Personal Paragraphs

Downey, the m*n shot by Charles Herrington, is recovering. Charley Patrick, of Button & Ham llton'a store, wishes us to state that it was not he who was fined for abusive language, but some other Charles Pat rick.

Mr. A. H. Benson, formerly of the p.per house of Bradner Smith fcCni Chicago, but now traveling for th- Ypsilami Mills, was iu the city yesterday.

Personally Mrs. Caroline Ri hingsBernard is tho most popular ot all our songstresses.

Express: Gen. Steele has been confined to his house for tho last ten days a severe illness keeping him in bed. He is now conval -sr-ent. Dr. Dailey? of Ruckville, attend- him.

Mr. Eugene Harrol and l*dy, of Richmond, are iu the city. Mr. Harvey D. Scott is at Indianapo •is attending the meeting of tbeSiate Grange.

Mr. Martin Ilogan, a former Li' ute ant in the United Siaies regular army, bas resigned his poult i' n, and returned home. He brought with bim a number of nt*na papers, one oi which we have on our desk.

Lis-, of IPa nts ...

issued to investors Indiana for the week ending Jan. 8,187tJ. aud each dated D'-c. 21, 1875 Furnished this paper by ix & Cox, Solicitors ol Patents, Washington,

Grain Separasors—L. Hasselman, In dtni.ap lis. liu! Barrel Headings—J._ Kepple, Ed wardspbrt.

Check x—W' Riplev, Indianupoli ovi-ion Saef—C. Hart, Anderson. Saw H.indle—E. Atkius, Indianapolis.

Head .R.»st— H. Cusbman, and G. Cook burti. LogHnspori. S ght Protector—M. M- ndenhall,Wab»sh.

Buck Boards—C. Neligh, Hope.

THK new propri. turs of the National Houtue, Messrs. Garvin, H»inley and MeCoskey, have spent $3 0C0 during t'jeir nine1 months' ownership of thn house, in improvements. Tho Kitchen has been'Completely overhauled, new bed ing put in the rooms, and in addition to numberless oiber improve.nmi's, the building of tl'ree new rooms, the change in lb- office living them tho handsomest office in todn, an the purchase of the new grand piano, of \1. Kussin r. Isn't that a good sho A ing lor so short A liuit?

ILLEGAL GRAND JUJRY

PROSPECT OF NEtf TRIALS Ml ALL THE CRIMINALS SENT .CP SINCE QC-

TOBER LAST.

We May Have Tet Another Dose of Trader, John Brown aud Elgteen or weiity

Other VflliaDs.

Owing to a defect in tho appointment of the present Grand Jury, thero is a prospect of a uew trial for all of the persons sont to the penitentiary irom this place since last Ocfober. The cause of the illegality originated iu tbis wise: Each March the County. Commissioners select 24 men as Grand Jurors to serve during the j'oar twelve of them until October, and the remaining twelve until the succeeding March. An or these jurors had been appointed last Spring, and on the 12,h of Mnrch the Legislature repealed the old law, making six instead of twelve jurors sufficient. The men who served on the jury until Octobwr, are considered to have been legal jurors, aa they were appointed of necessity, previous to the time at which the la •v was repealled but the men now serving do not constitute a-legal jury. Consequently, if the attorneys of the various parties coavicted under indictment by this Grand Jury, deBire anew trial the .me will be granted, as about twenty persons have been »ent to ffersonville since October, this may cause, though possibly it will not, considerably trouble.

Court House Epfcpes. THK TAX LIST.

Distrobution of the Taxes of Vego County, for tho curiont year, to the various funds: State '. Si.nto School County County Uoude Special Soltoojl lUitii.... Township.. M.n.i.im. Uoud i........ Local tuition Dog

Delinquent

...$ 35 014.28 .... 42,402 88 .... 132 134 78 .... 26.028 32 ... 67 Ml 88 „. l.r» '185 »0 .... Hfi8!)J$7 .... 25 7811,02 .... 3,828 00

$348,822 43 49.869.66

Penally 7,0ul 83

Total Tax §405,783.02 TAXAELE PROPETTY The following is a statement ot ihe taxable property of Vigo county: Acres of land 251 273 Value of land $7,174 925 Value of improvemnnis 718 350 Value of lots 5,838 185 Improvements 3 780,765 Personal property 7,174.550

Total $24,5G8,7S5 Number of persons in the county liable to poll tax, 5,994.

Value of dogs in county 85,855. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma -aid John Hardin, to James McElroy, one lourth undivided interest in lot 146, city for 51000.

Elmer Brown to same, one-fourth undividoJ interest in lot No. 14G city, $2 000.

CityofTerre Haute to Voorhees fc Cox. north west one-fourth of lot No 24, Parson's sub division, city, 817 44.

Charles G. Morris et al to B. VV I-I itselieser, undivided half, of lot 14 Burtrain's sub division, ?100

Jobhson & Miller tp James Kelly, north east half, of the north east quarter, section 24, townl2, r.»nge 10. Sugar Creek $950.

Brice Howard to Osrrander & My ton lotCeast side, south west half, sec25, township 13 range 9,60 acres Sugar Creek, $6,000

Sisters of Providente to Maurice De S. P.dias, Bishop, block 5 in Tael & U-dier's 8ub-t-iviaion, city, $15 000

E*ward Wright et al. to Hannah S. Wri«bt, out-lois 62 and 03 in lot 1 Bood'* sub-'iiviwion, city, $100.

Jonathan Young et al. to George C' Doy et al., lot 22 in Grover's sub- di vis-ion, city $1 700.

Eunice Fischer to Nicholas H. Ring, east half of northeast half of northeast, half, section 30, town 10, rang* 9, Linton, $850

Sarali E. and Jane W, Patrick to Adam H. Kildow, lot 117 Patricks subdivision, city,$150.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Wi lard to Dora Burns. James Murt«ugh to Ellen Hu*ton. Henry Mci.ene to Laura Harris. E 'j ib Frakes to Jane Ring. Francis M. Sweeny to. Margret Sweeny.

KOSIiiVN CIASSEN.

A 1'onnc Boy Ons«n» Fnilttr,i ,om )|h A" In Coul Mine n»d ia xp ctcd Me.

Last Friday two miners,Robert Taylor and O. Craig, the former a man, 50 years of age, and tho latter a boy, about 17 years old, were working in Hunt's coal bank, at Clinton, when ai* w«s badtv hurt. They werworkin close tp another man who had prepared bis "shot" about the »am« time that they made theirs. Tb went out into th^ entry and hearing an explosion suj-posed that it was caused by their own'"shot." It proved to be that of their neighbor, and when hey dri-w near, their own powder exploded, knocking Taylor down, and almost smothering young Craig w'itb the gassj8. He is not expected to live, f: *3®

C0LFX CORttU' TIOV. ,%

A mstrtingan Am rici" Agent Ambles A» j. Colfax is a small station north, on •ths L., & S W. Road. Some time ago the American Express auent theret Frank Armstrong of onr Frank ot -autilul 'peninausl ip,at the Auditor's ffic*-) WHSu»pecied nf having'•'firekVn into some bi^g^gf, possibly fearing mat the compun ii.tender'to make warm for mm, Arumtroi g. jiight bfor« ist, appropriated enouKh to him away and l)i«d him htnce.

WE INAUGURATE

sririr asuTifoft!

^*OF—

DeducingSToefc

.. FOR THE NE^T

Sixty Days.

•frlLL OFFER

Special Lilies of Goods.

At a time, and as soon a=* one lino i« started we will take up auother line, aud so continue uutil the end is reached.

Watch for th*» charges and reap the nr fits to b« ?. ^gained.

NO. 1

BEGINS WIT PI

O S I E LADIES' ENGLISH

Bl'chfd Cotton Hose Kxtra flu a Extra long fliit have b^n selling frOm $1 to

$1.50

wi 1 toe

CLOSED OUT

FiOin 50 to ?-$ ccnts

lituiiet) Fleece lifued Hose, Bleached and Unbleached, 20, 85,40, SO, cento,

Ladies Kibbed Merino Hose, WfcUe and Modes, 25, 30, 83, 1! 50, cents.

LntliCH €o!t»n II ts", Outside Six—, Bleached and Unbleached,

From 25 l«» 50 ccnts.

LtulhN Pa»lent Iron Fr»uie

In All Mixes and qualities.

Ladle!} IT»Ilen'*ifd BalbrigK»u »se, From 43 cents per pair and upwards,

Ladies Fine (iiubw r« H»se In solid Colors, Blue aud Scarlet,

Glilldreua and Wool Hose, In Fancy S'ripes and Solid Cclors, 8, IO, 12 2, 15,20, 25,30,35 and 4t» chilis.

iriissex €^ashui«re If use, Solid Colors, Nivy Blua3 and Scarlets.

Hisses White JIIerint Hase, From 4 to 8 inch,

GENTS SHETLAND AND GREY Mcrli.o Halt II««c, Exira Heavy 40 cents and upwards.

GENTS

Balgjrfggan llalfHoi in heavy weights.

W. S. RYcE CO.

St. Louis nilslia A. Te^re Ha ate ailro t'omp to'sEl ciiun. The annual election of the Directors ol the St. Loui*, Vandalia & Terre Haute Railroad Company w&s bold yesterday afternoon at Greeiiviile, III. Thomas D. Messier, Thomas A. Scott, W. R. McKoen, W. Edwards, R. L. Dulaney, J. F. Alexander, A. O. Hen-

Making 81iirts to Order

-.OtTR*

Greatest specialty!

FIT and SATISFACTION

WARKA1VTEDI

FIFTY STYX-ES!!

To Select From.

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing liowes,

157 IN STREET.

tion of votes a^ not objectionable, but the marking of each vote to show fiy whom each person voted, is objectionable and offensive, aud the nubj=ct. of .panch -friendly criticism within and without the territory, and should be repealed. This law is regarded as inimical to a Republican Government, aud is in the interest of the church so poteutjjin Utah, and leaves its morabers no choice but to vole the ticket prepared for them, and calls fr the teorganization of tne judicial district? as four-fifths of the legal business now in ths third district in Salt J^ake, no provision is made for the compensation of the territory officers, leaving them at the mercy of the legislature for appropriation, which is allied to remedy itl and asks that claimants for divorce shall he required to become re-ldeuts of the territory. It calls for a law against incest. There has been no Legislation in this territory in regard to marriage, or of who shall per form the ceremony advised a general law on irregation: calls attention to the law by wbioh illigitmate children and their mothers Inherit from tiie father, whether acknowledge by him or not. A pccular characteristic of tho social condition of tiie territory and oue that is affect" Ing the interests of the people is polygamy. In meeting this question openly aud fahiy I can but regard it as a crime prohibited by tiie laws of the country, and that it does violence to the accepted principles of Christianity. The country at large recognize it as a blot upon our civilization. 0ir Nati"-n::i Congress bas enacted laws for its punishment ami to prevent its continuance. Up to the present time the law has not been practically enforced, and I am led to believe that polygamy or plural marriages are of as frequent occurrence as at any time in the history of the Territory. However this maybe, I have not the means of knowing, as these marriage ceremonies are pel formed by thp church and are only known to its members.

I am sensible how delicate my duty becomes under existing circumstances, when the gentleman of whom I ha-.e the honor of addresslug, with a siBgle exception, believe, and may practice it from a sense a professed religious right. It appears to me, and it must bo apparent to all that the law should be expunged from the statutes or be made operative. It will ba gratifying if this body shall enact such legislation as ili prevei.t its extension, and will adopt such measures a» look to a fuir and impartial settlement of this subject, as tt afiects the past. We should rememher, gentleman, that Utah is not secluded portion of the United States-that tbis Territory was acquired from a foreign power like other parts of the country with moil ey and by valor of American arms— that the distance aud thedeserts have been annihilated by the construction and'operation of the Union Pacific railroad, and that to-day we are as much an integral partof this great re public as any other sectiou and that we are bound, ES good citizens, to obey the laws of our common country, whether they are in ac cordance with our views of justi

rv. O. Brodbeck and I. S. Peers were chosen. The Directors elected Thomas or not otherwise we ignore the con•k 1 *A TV Htituted authority and place onrD. Messier President, W. Pl-nt, Secre- [PeIveg

.ry and W B. Burns, Treasurer. ,on

MINTE S. IN", lTP.

The' linmpionaVp Congest. TERRK HAUTE, n. 12tb, 1876. Mr. Editorl accept the Chall nie m'de by Joseph Jnckson. But I will not shine f.r 810 but for $15 if he wants io shine for $15 be can fimi me at the Corn'-r o» Fittb and Main street now let him Put up §15 or snut up about® shining with me now lata hear From hiui on $15.

EDWARD M. SMITH, ESQ.

SANKF.Y GKAKGB No. 1,268 bolds a public installation of its officers at Christy Chapel, six miles east, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Harvey D. Scott and others will be present to make speech-s. Tho public is cordially invited to be present.

THE large numb-r of curs of the IIliuoix Midlmd Road pssinu over the 11 lion tracks daily plainly i.idic

ueB

that

this line is coining an important feeder of the great central through lines.— Iud. Journa'.

THE weitct'ii email matter carri *d ver the V.iuu li» road for month t.ast shows the Haily arer«ne to 03,600 pounds- [Indianapolis Journal

THE LAND I1RI mil ASK.

lie CHivcr'nor Tit r«"f Ills Message to tit WI At Salt Lake, Jau. 11.—The uies-age of Gov. Geo Emory was read to the Senatorial Legislature this P. M'Tiie value of various ores and mines iu .ili during the year was $7,000,000. •He advise* geological surveys, esublis!iui nt of geological tud minerslogical museum, ami advices an aip prpriation centennial call. He calls attention to Uie jitlvusity of establishing a system of tree schools 'n the Terri'ory. The Legislature in former years has dime siuuetbiug lowaida establishing a school system. Tte Legislatures l» ft iti0scretio"ary with dittereui counties to say whether they would have schools or not, and as was to lie expected, the counties needing schools most took the least interest iu tnetn *»nd oue half of he children in Utah h»v^ been -^deprj^ed of «ny lienefil? the lau, jir^ improvement of highways under charge of errittiry comtnlnaiou :cails attention the law by whii-h »ll voters are iiUinbcred and h. in m»- of

heyon(1 tb/'Pale and

of the

protect-

Government.

nt. huiPs oiigh Sjrnp

la fast taking the place of all the oldfishioned cough remedies. It neve fiils to relieve the most violent c- Id and for throat disease it is invaluable Price 2i cents.

im:n

UBLK—Tuesday ev^nlug, Jami.ry 11 at 6 .'clock, Cora Alloa, youngest daughter ol Daniel and Sarah Auble.

Ftin -ral services at 10% A.M. to-mo rovr from the Centenary OhU'Ch. Friends of the family arc invited to atteud without 'arther notice. lEa-tera papers please oopy.]

j. jimnoN

in order to mane room for spring goods which be is constantly ordering. J. S. Jordon will sell the remainder ot ht- winter stock at most reasonable figures. Call on him for rubbers, over shoes Bc., &c.

Att ntien Parents.

Parents should not forget that ihe time spent by their children in idleness these 1 ng winter evenings might bH used in gaining a good commercial tducation. The Terre Haute Com. mercial College of Messrs. Garvin fc Heinly has no superior as a business college, in the country. A night session oi the scbool is kept running during the winter mouths. To it their children mi^bt just as well as not now be^oing, and by so doing they will securc a business education which will be xlaiost iuraluable to them in after life.

%r~

••""•if'i JVcW Lauuiliy. yIsaac Brown has opened a Laundry ou the west hide of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties warning washing and ironiugdone up neatly and promptly will please give

him a call.

11'e

per

son voting, written opposite registra

noard.

A lew more table boarders, by the we k, can be

accommodated

KCRgySLAN-

Crmltodo Without Them.

Froob & Fasig are stocked with neat —arm, horse blankets atd lap robes. Whatever people do with themselves, it is cruel to have poor dumb beasts standing out in tho cold without any blankets on them. Their store is on Main street, north side, between Second and Third..

MICHAML_ AMB.

A Wholesale Market House in Himself.

THAT was a happy combination formed beween Michael Limb and J. D. McNamara, one furnishing the best of fresh.killed meat and the other all manner of groceries. This team makes a strong one and renders South Fourth street lively.

i\0 LET UP.

FLOUR

The Best in the West

^here aro ocean3 of flour at IT. Shew-

maker's,which he is selling way down, tonishing offer. Patronize thern. He makes a speciality of tha business and can sell cheaper than the groceries Leave orders on the corner of Ninth and Main,

they have not already, parents should at once get a scholarship iu tho Terre Haute Commercial College, an^ send their sons there of evenings. It will give them a good business education, and keep them ont of mischief besides. Do it at once.

Beamed.

Joseph Folk has removed his establishment for sewing machines to Main stree.t, between Third and Fourth, first stairway east of the Howe sewing machine ollice. Ho is now permanently loeated aud is prepared to repair and furnish broken or lost parts so makes of machines.

Mechanics, Attention!

Proposals will bo received January 3d, for a model of the Normal School, to bo exhibited at the centennial exhibition.* Plans and specifications may be seen at the office'of J. A. Yry-dr-gh, from the 27th until ths 30th inst. None but proposals'of first-class mechanics will be considered. The architect reserves the right to reject al bids.

By order of the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Frt sh Meals.

J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio Btreets.

For French Kid

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

HiVO {,'r

MERRILL A WHEAT, the progres sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner*

Persona

wanting day board will be accommo dated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Seventh. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.

MRS J. A. WOOD

Bl«ck Coal

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

For Excursion Ratss

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

Billiards .•«

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

For the Largest

lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots 6ver of tered in this city go to N. Boiand.

J*or Sale.

Couib and Strained Honey also Bees.

at the

Fi- nch Reatmrant of E^ginn Brunins. His rt-stdnrani isce.itrally located, on M'tin-stre'et, hetwc Filth and Sixth. Tar^qS^iMSonable, and the.board of the very best? tL4

T. HUFIMAN,

Near Providence Hospital.

Still Open.

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

tho inest

assortment of fine gentleman's Slippers of endless variety, go to N. Boiand.

La Fayette Mal'ory,

try his coal.

Give

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

XJ. SUewmaker

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

Pork House Offals

TENDERLOtNS, SAUSAGE MiJAT,

for sale at Nos.

any

BANKRUPT SHOE STORE.

A.-ReibaltF, Proprietor.

For boots and shoes, of all sizes makes, this is certainly the place.

and

J. C. KELLEY Can FuruisH Your Coal.

and

38 Main

stro»t

W3f. W. pAVlsdc Co

GfHtifne

hand-made Havana Cigars at ths St. Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for lQc.

For Fine Shofs

or Soots of any style go to

TS.

Boiand,

Te- A I! Concern

J, JF, Unas is authorized to collet rents and money due me. 0fli.ee at at Fairbanks warehouse.

OWEN- TULLER.

Wanted.—Pittiio Owners

who have bouaht qheir instruments from L. K'ussners Palace or Music, to know that by leaving their u-tms and place oil" residence at

hi3

His

ICeibold Never Loosens Gri», He has a good stand,high reputation» the best of goods,and what is more end better to the people, lh9 iietermination never to be overcome. His small profit system is winning hiin lots of custom, Main stre6t.near McKesa Minsbail's bank.

store, the undersigned

will have the same tuned frtoofcharj:ebefore New Years by his authorized tuner, E. 1s. Witzel, late of Baltimore, Md.

KCSSNER.

No. 18 Ohio street.

Cheap Euuugii.

Dr. Snively, whose office is on-Chest-, nut, sixth house west of Seventh, is vaeinating people now at 25c apiece. He uses pure animal virus. This wil). favor the the class of people.

BL0CKC0AI,

Ten Cents Per I'uslicJ

The Qhio Street coal dealers. Messrs Merrll & Wheat, make tho above

Purify yonr Blood,*

Frazier's Root Bitters, beas 2r«ae~ dy. Sold by all druggies and country dealers.

IIEJ lid LI),

The old original Bankrupt Shoo man, still continues te sell foot wear iu undiminished quantities. West Main, street, McKeen & Minshall'B block.

Gnlick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier-a Root Bitters, the great blood ret&isdy.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get a new Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash, will dc. well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this, city. The parties owning it will sell iv for cash at a great sacrifice, not longetf needing a machine.

fflerebauts,

Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation,• Hhonld send for *our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, iu demand every where. Sent on receipt of tbree cent stamp. Address Felix. Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

J. F. BOEDEL keeps a complete assortment of Groeei ies, betides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery

Blcck Coal

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

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest's Ohiostreet Coal office.

Block Coai

at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's- Obi street Coal office.

I».attr8se8 Renovated

and made ov- good as new at Haaley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any bind taken in payment for work.

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.

For all Kinds

of the finest men's Buckled Alexis and Gaitors go to N. Boiand.

Business

on South Fourth street is ES lively a# ever. At Win. Hensels, an anxious public is gettim all the

MINCEMEAT,

CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other articles wanted. Hensel makes a specialty of fancy groceries such as sweet crackers, candies fcc, &c. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples Fourth street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets.

For he Finest Stock

of ladie's White Kid Shoes and Slip pers ever offered for sale in the city, gc to N. Boiand.

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d® ent States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.

Address, ..J... M. HOUSE,Attorney, 194

Broadway, New York.

For Fine Stationery

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

CAUDh! GARBS!

Look at the samples iu the posiofQce lobby. Send in your order now to have a package by New Years day. Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002. ior Edwin C. Burt's Celebratcc Fine French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Boland's.

Bruning

at bis Main street restaurant, has the— reputation of Ho ping the in Terro Haute. Be i* par tbe caterer of Terre Hante. fry him, and know bis ways.

FOR ASQCARE MtAL GO T* BKUNINO.