Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 180, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1876 — Page 4

OREA.T CLOSING SALE -op-

Winter Dry Goods.

3 lie Lowest Prices iii 15 Years,

OPERA HOUSE

.inn- determined to incrcnso their this tar's business and make it the largest iii of their experience will from V/fTarc catil their annual inventory in jr.cy, Direr at an immense sacrifice lor t: entire Eto oi

f, 'Ui?-, 2,?ess Goods, tihawis, Cloaks', Furs, 2JI makings',

Blanket, Woolen?,

v« «?erE!rQof!!', Cassimcrce, J5?"lsaBama« 1 s, Etc., JKtc.

.A'! these goods must be Hold without rend to cost, we wish to close them out i! consequence of the continued shiinkec- of value ," our buyer has by some very j.ivorable pui chases for cash enatiled us to !!'cr the following unheard of low prices

Domestic Cotton Goods.

Lonsdale yard wide soft finish bleached jmufclin, 10c per yard. Tne celebratoJ Bemperldem Shirting ^.luslio. Hie.

His best Wamsutta 12V»c. The finest New York Mills lL','£e, and any others in same proportion Aiso, lo,OuOyards best calico at 5 cts. A. bit lot Sprague's print, new stylos, at

cents per yard. 'a boss are bottom prices and we would i-d vise all to purchase'at. once,

J.o- It at our cheap Counter. Piles of deniable goods will be sold on tills at half

)re,

OPERA HOUSE. «FTRROCAI*»ENMA

d'he 0vmhiq (Buzeite.

•HE LA&GEHT CH'Y €1 JUBILATION

•i'{ nr3!tay

Evening,

h*- mii

Jan. 13, 18# 6.

Ke?gIifeorl»€Gdo

PrcbabiliiKS.

Washington, Jan. 13.—For tho Ten2ifr.see ancl Ohio valley, cold and generally clear weather will prevail during :ho rest of Thursday, and a high barometer followed by a falling barometer with a slight rise of temperature and winds shilling to south and west hiring Thursday night or Friday morning.

'an of Harry

THE Journal IS the or] Douglass' dog.

Tri!2 Home Circle Club d%jices at tbo Terre Haute House to-night.

ALL the boot blacks in town are in a lever of excitement—and challenges.

NOTHING could be lovelier than the moonlight nights we are having now.

IN tho language of Bolero "nature smiles tc-day we may even say giggles."

OVKP. ICO seats were sold this morning in less than an hour, for the Rich:i::gs opera, Saturday night,

IF j'ou wish a good seat for tbo Richings opera, you had better be making ynur marls on that box sheet at Button & Hamilton's.

THREK Terre Haute railroads are r.ow iu the hands of receivers.—[Journiih (lush! Be still!" What in thunder do you want to advertise that fact fo

THE Rictiings opera is of a high or «ior of entertainment and shoulfl have a large house it' Torre Kaafca people dc i-ire to havo Fnglish opera come our city in tho future.

THK Oates Comic Opera Company Vroakfasted this morning, previous to t'-ioir departure on an early train, at ,t»ie French Restaurant of Eugene. Brujiing, on Main street. They are good, health 7 feeder?.

THK GAZETTE is iudebted to Messrs. avoirs «fc Faris, insurance agents, for number of beautiful calendars. In «t ite of a fjar of being criticized, we W.ill 6ay in the language of the immortal Tilton that these gentlemen are the hitest souled" men in the business.

'JTEMIIMBER that on Sunday, Jan. 10, at J0:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Bishop Bowman preaches one of his admirable serivions in Bowling Hall. Do not forgot that, the services are for the benefit oi the Mont Roso churbh. The celebrated Davis famiiy do the singing on tho occasion.

ONE of the leading real estate men of TOI-re Haut'j, in conversation with a GAZETTE reporter, speaking ol the extravagance of tho piesent day, remarked that ho had, once worked for two dc-llars

a weak, and supported himself,

wife and ono child by it and what is more, he says he lived well. It is needless to add that he is rich now.

THE police lately discovered a secret treat of a number of south end boys in an old cooper shop on South First slrec-t. It was managed an the strict business principles of "The Forty Thieves," oxcept that "Roast Potatoes," instead of "Sesame," was the tragic pass word. Remains of many a feast or chickens and roast potatoes strcuved tho floor.

tfasat Tiro Dollars.

For some time Mr. J. C. Braekebush hs beon making arrangements for the establishment here of a gas company made up principally of Pittspurg men. They will run Pittsbueg coal, and furnish the' best of gas at -$2. per thousand. This is not the arrangement proposed by some correspondent of the Impress, this morning, to manulaoturo out of crude coal oil. In the city of Pittsburg there- are two gas couipauios, ono.of w'ich, on the account of tue cheapness r.f coal there, Is

sell.Dii gas at qua dollar per thousand. ~'v *'7^

DA^ON AND PYTHIAS.

Two Terre Haute Youths Tisit Cincinnati,

Asi AnE ABEESTRB BY TIIE POLICE.

Their Trials aid Tribnlaltons, Arrest rcmi Examination, anl Final Kc lease—1hoy

Will

Never Agniu

Tisit Cinclunat:.

Two gay au.i gallant yotUc.3 oi Loirc Ilauto were in Cincinnati last weok. When they reached Porkopolis they hurried to tho hotel to get their suppers, with a view of going to the theatre and spending tho Gvenliifr. It wap. iato and hoy wore '"in a hurry, but as they reached, tho hotel a policeman chppcd tlicin on tho shoulders aud told them that ho was glad to see tlioni, in fact had been looking for them and informed them that thej' wcro his men. This looked lilio busiucss and liko missing that supper and theatre, but ono of them, who is a lawyer, pluokod up courage and nieokly inquirod of tho officer whore his warrant was. lie informed thorn that no warrant was needed, but that they were, and so after handcuffing them, ho marched them up in dtfuble file to tho police station, some two milts distant. In vain they protested that tho3* were two innoc. nt youths, in whom was no guile. That was too thin, the ofiiecr told thorn. In vain they asked to be driven to their destination, aud equally vain was their request to bo taken down back alleys and up obscure streets. The inexorablo and ironhearted policeman marched them through the fashionable thoroughfares left them standing in front of tho Burnett House, there to sniff the odors of that supper the}' wanted to eat but could not, while he went in to get a drink and came out smoking a cigar let them look with him at tho pictorial posters of the play in front of the theater they intended to attend, but could not,-'kept them standing,in yoked misery, at Probasco fountain, in the midst of a crowd which soon became more interested in looking at them than at the fountain, and finally brought them supperless and theaterless to the police station, in a frame of mind which even tho facile pen of "lo Gay GAZETTEER dares not to describe, but prefers to leave to the imagination of the reader.

Onco thero, ho began by going through the letters in their pockets, some of which were from young ladies and contained tender phrases, aud tho reading of wl-.ich, out loud to the officers in attendance, revealed for the first time the fact that the fickle hearted maiden of Terre Haute returned the lovp of, and in fact was engaged to be married to botb. This quite broke down the littlo spirit that had been left in them after the adventures, they had already had and poriis they had passed. The letters being read, the names on their linen were carefully examined and certain strawberry marks they were supposed to have on their leit arms looked at, and finally, having satisfied themselves that these two youths were, as they said, unsophisticated, and had not committed any critno, and particularly the crime on suspicion of which they had been arrested, they were released with an admonition never to resist officers again —an admonition, by the way, which seemed to be unnecesssry, since a mute appeal for mercy and swimming eyes was all tho resistance they had offered, being in fact unsophisticated youths and somewhat dazed besides, by the whirl and din of the great city, with which they hod not yet grown lamiliar when they were arrested. Released, they wandered to the hotel' as hungry as wolve.3, alter that too long deferred suppor, and too late for the theater which they had haped to attend. They shook the dust of Cincinnati from their fost the next morning, boarded the train bright and early and camo home, liko the youth who had been kicked by the mulo, in not nearly so good temper as thoy wereboforc, but vastly wiser for their bitter experience.They will never visit Cincinnati again.

Moral—Well, make your own moral if you- want any. We shall content ourselves with having hurled in the facts of this veracious narrative.

Amusemnnls. MRS. OATES.

Mrs. Oates and her comic opera company, made their seoond appearance at the Opera House last evening, in Offenbach's Opera, of Princess of Trebizonde. The audience was not so large as on the previous evening, nor was the entertainment so good. The company of course made all that could be made out of the opera, but the piece itself does not .possess near so much merit as Girofle- Girofla.'

Mrs. Oates looked "perfectly charming ycu know," as Prince Raphael, and she acted and sang tho part well. But this otherwise charming little lady, has one fault. She speaks too rapidly. Her words come crowding, and tumbling after each other in an unintelligible sputter.

Miss Roso Temple, and Miss Venice Clancy are both exceedingly pretty, and their actiug and sinking were good.

Mrs. Chapman does not sing mucb but she is a very clever actress. This lady, by the way, is the raother of the popular,Cbepman sisters, Blanche and Ella.

Mr. Howson was very funny as the showman, but tbo part did not offer the opportunity for the hurnorous acting which is presenled iu. .Bolero, the Spanish papa.

Mr. Draw, as tho clown, created much merriment, He has an excellent tenor voice, and is a good actor.

Mr. Hall was alHhat could be desir

ed in tho part of the old Prince. Mr. Allison, the business manager of the company, swears by the nnout of tho sacred hippopotamus that lio will never bring another company to Terre Haute.

The houses drawn' by the troupe^ would have bcou fair bouses for an ordinary company, but to Mrs. CAtcs it wns losing business.

CAROLINE RICtllJNOS BERNARD. On Saturday evouing next Mrs. Car. olino Richings-Bernard and her suporb English Opora Company will appear at tho'Opera House. This lady is the pionoer of English opera In this country, and will, no d®ubt, bo greeted with a crowded house. Tbo opera whioh sho produces on that occasion, Tho Roao of Tyrol, was written expressly for her, and is ono of the beBt in her rspartolr.

The management linvo been t?o liber nl as to plaeo (ho price of tho best seats at ono dollar, a thing lierctoloro unhoard of for eueh a performance.

Our citizens should bear Hi mind that tho RichingH opora troupe is total ly different from that of Mrs. times A. Oates. Whilo not lieavy, Hie Roso of Tyrol is not a comic opera. It has a boautil'ul story as a baBis, is brim full of good humor aud contains a numbor of solos, something sadiy needed in Girolie-Girofla. The following is from the Boston Herald: "Anybody who has that musical apprehension which is commonly called "an ear for music or who is wont to bo "pleased by concord of sweet sounds," will be delighted with this opora, and they to whose natural taste study has added knowledge, will bo further delighted, for to them will bo clear the meaning of a hundred bits of skillful writing. The melodies are original and lightsome they flow freely, and in spite of their difficulties, are such as siogers like, because thoy are worth the trouble it costs to master them, the phrases are pointed and flash out bright thoughts as mountainpeaks scatter sunbeams. We must, however, direct particular interest toward "For your gay village," the duo "Grittly come, I'v wealta in 'plentj'," "It was my dearest friend," the terzetto "Oh heavens, it is so," and toward each of the choruses Mrs. Richings Bernard sings with great spirit and judgment throughout. Sho has lobt none of her former greatness on the operatic stage, but seems to have, if possible, improved since her last appearance in this city. During the entire evening the

audience seem

ed to be in sympathy with the queen of opera, and at the close of the

final

scene when peace and good will is restored between the fair Grittly and her lover Frantz, there was a perfect storm of applause went up from the large audiencc bringing them both before the curtain.

Personal Paragruplis.

Mr. James Dishon, city bill postor, has just recovered from a spell of sickness which has confined him to his bod for the past three weeks. "Jim" is a hard-work er. His business is large and the task of looking alter it is very laborious. He is called out during the night on account of the nature of his occupation. In these latter days almost all amusement bills are put up at night. Beside, Dishon has such a large acquaintance among amusement agents, with whom he is thrown constantly in contact, and ia very popular, that it requires a great deal of time entertaining them.

Andy Fouts has recovered from his illness of last week,and is on the street again as sound and bright as a new gold dollar.

Mr. Daugberty, advertising agent for the Atchison, Kans&s,grand real estate distribution, was in the city yesterday, and proceeded east last night.

Journal: Wilson Naylor, Esq., received a dispatch from Mr. B. G. Cox dated at Kansas City, Mo., stating that he would arrive in this city at 2 o'clock to-day with the remains of the late James Naylor. The time of the funeral will be announced to-morrow morning.

James P. Voorhees, who has been visiting relatives in Greenfield, in this State, arrived in town last evening.

Mr. Cleveland, agent for the billiard manufactory of Brunswick, Balke & Co., arrived in town last evening, and is stopping at the St. Clair.

W. H. Duncan and George Landers, have returned from an adventurous visit to Cincinnati. They had a high time when there, you bet.

S. Runser, Sharon, Pa., Wm. Blackstone, Blulfton, Ind. and Lyman Taylor, LaFayetto, Ind., are registered at the St. Clair.

L. M. Dayton, of the United States Army, passed through here yesterday on his way to Indianapolis.

Mr. W. O. Gunkle, inventor and part proprietor with Osias DePuj', of the patent self-acting car-coupler, a most useful and ingenious thing, has lately invented a wrench for loosening any siz9 of gas pipe, It is so arranged as to concentrate the force applied at the handle with powerful effect on the pipe. He and Mr. DePuy have lately made several improvements in their car-coupler, rendering it now possible to couple to the draw-bar or link on a locomotive, which is differently constructed from the link used on the rest of the cars. They expect to push tho thing into use very soon.

Rev. Joseph L. Jenckes, who lias been in the city visiting relatives for the past two days, left this afternoon for Philadelphia. Ho is en-route from Davenport Iowa, where be has been for the past week. Ho has received a call from Grace Cathedral church of ths^t city, tho largest church of the Episcopal faith in that diocese. In connection with this pastorate be has been ten dered the cbair of Ecclesiastical History, in the Theological seminary of Griswold college, the beildings of which institution are adjoining those of the church. Mr. Jenckes has not yet signified bis intention of accepting the call, and his visit to the place was one of inspection. Of bis visit there and the call, the Davenport Gazette of last Saturday makes the .following mention:

The vestry of the Bishop Church have extended auotber call to Bev. Joseph S. Jenckes, who officiated in the Cathedral pulpit last Sabbath—and

WE INAUGURATE

.... /.

SJJEW' METHOD

-op- ./

DEDUCING STOCK

... FOR THE

Sixty Days.

WILL OFFER

Special Lines of Uoods.

At 1 ime, una as soon us one line la started wo will tajio up- another line, and BO continue until the end is reached.

Watch for the changes and raap tho benefits to ho gained.

BEGINS WITH

O S I E LADIES'ENGLISH Bl'ched Cotton Hose Extra line and Extra long that hare be*n selling fi'Om $1 to $1.50 will be

CLOSED OUT

From 50 to ?5 cents.

Ladies Fleece Lined Mose, Bleached and Unbleached, 20,

40, 50, cents.

Lfttiies Ribbed Sfferlno Hose, White aud Mode?, 25, SO, 3$, 40 50, cents.

Ladles Cotton Hose, Outside Size*, Blea.ched and Unbleached,

From 35 to 50 cents.

Ladies Patent Iron Frame Hose, Iu all sizes and qualities.

Ladies Unbleached Balbriggan II use, From 4o cents per pair aud upwards.

Ladies Fine Cashmere Hose In solid Colors, Blue and Scarlet.

Childrens and Misses Wool Hose, In Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors, 8,10,12-2,15,20, 25,30,35 and 40 cents.

inisses Cashmere Hose, Solid Colors, Navy Blu^s and Scarlets.

Misses White Merino Hose, From 4 to S inch.

GENTS SHETLAND AND GREY Merino Half Hose, Extra Heavy 40 cents and upwards.

GENTS

Balbriggan Half Ilose. in heavy weights.

W. S. R¥CE & CO.

will do so again to morrow forenoon and evening. Mr. Jeuckes was rector of a parish at Newton, Mass., several years, after a sojourn of eighteen months in England and on the Continent. He is a preacher of commanding ability, and it is hoped he_ will assume the rectorship of the parish that has called him.

Mr. J. Conley, of Montezuma, i* in the city.

Court House Echoes. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James M. Cluther to Lucy J. Moore. Jessie Budd to Maria E. McCoskey. MAYOR'S COURT. Samuel Iveirman, drunk and disorderly 7.20.

Wm. Davis, fighting discharged. Richard Greene fighting 10.15. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Richard S. Tennant, assignee, to W. Rippetoe, southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, section 13, township 13, range 9. Lot off north side, southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, section 13, township 13, range 9. Northwest quarter of the northwest quarter, section 17, township 13, range 8. half of the half of the a quarter, sec 7, town 18, range 8 half of the half of the quarter, sec 8, town 1" range 8, all in Otter Creek, f650.

George W. Carieo, Sheriff, to Charles M. Warren, half of the a qucrter, of Sec 22, town 13, range 8, $563.46.

Addison Williamson to Pierson Township, lot near Centervllle, $55* Jacob Taylor to Pierson township, lot in northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 10, township 10, raftge 8,3^ acre, $15.

Samuel Milligan, et al to Wm. R. Mercer, southwest quarter, section 11 township 12, range 9, $1,600.

Jacob D. Early et al to Sandford Larkin.part of northeast quarter,seotion 23 township 11, range 9, 35 acres, $700.

MORE SHINES.

Root Black Challenge. 5

I am always hearing of all the boarders of the Terre Haute House, talking about their champion shiner, but if be wants to sbine for $25, he can try me.

BRADFORD MOSEIA*. fiiiUk'S A Lady

in our neighborhood, who had suffered for over three months the most extremetorture by a violent cough, has become completely cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. For sale in every drug store.

BRANCH MORE.

No One Day Affair,

J. H-Douglass, as stated in last evening's pape#* has started a branch hat store at Brazil, which it is hi6\intention to make a permanent affa^.

SCARLET KNIT

UNDERSHIRTS

—AND—.

DRAWERS

$1.35 EACH.

Wold everywhere for two dollars, All Underwear In proportion In order to reduce stock. Gall before purchasing and save money.

HUNTER'S.

Men's Famishing House,

157MAIN STREET.

J. 8. OR DON

in order to make room for spring goods which ho is constantly ordering. J. S. Jordon will sell tho remainder of his winter stock at most reasonable figures. Call on him for rubbers, overshoes Ac., Ac.

Attention Parents.

Parents should not forget that the lime spent by their children in idle, ness these long winter evenings might be used in gaining a good commercial education. The Terre Haute Com. mercial College Of Messrs. Garvin & •Helnly has no superior as a business college, in the country. A night session of the school is kept running during the winter months. To it their children might just as well as not now be going, and'by so doing they will secure a business education which will be almost invaluable to them in after life.

New Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west feide ol' Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantiug washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

Hoard.

A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant is e8fltrally located, on Main.street, between Fifth and Sixth. Terms reasonable, KIK1 the board of the very best.

Reopened.

I will call tho attention of ali my old customers and the public that I have opened my ware house, comer 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 tne, where yoji will be waited on by the well-known salesman, Jacob Beb ringer.

Goods delivered free to alL parts of the citv. Call »nd see me. E. Burns,

J. C. KELLEY. Two Offices.

Kelley has such immense facilities for selling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from th9 mines such large quantities that he can, will, and does do better by his customers than a great muny others Give him a single trial.

ANew

Establishment.

Mr. Charles Zimmerman, of Tuscola, 111., has leased a store room in tho Eagle block, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, where ho 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 years experience in this business, and will, no doubt, make success of it.

How big are Big Bonan«a's, pa. That people call them great? Are they like old Goliah tall, His spear a hundred weight? Chorus: All sing, Baker keeps them

Oh, no, my child, about as large As six of Partargar'a. 'Tis not their bigness make them great, But choiceness of their flavors. Chorus: All sing: Baker keeps them

Legal.

To Whom it may concern: All those that wish a clean, quick and easy shave, should call at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, as Ihey have added one more artist to their crew Also ladies and childrens' hair-cutting and shampooning a specalitv. as they can have .their work done at their homes or the shop. Leeches always on hand,""" SEEGER & ALDRICCT.

E E

Can Furnish Yonr Coal. GIBRALTER: On the .Corner of Seventh ..-v and Main.:

Why? Because Wright & Kaufman command the fortress there, and the passage further down Main street is practically impossible. People who once get a glimpse at their goods or trade with the polite proprietors themselves, or their obliging clerks never want to come further down town. They hold the key to the trade.

J. c. KELLEY tr Can Furnish Your Coal.

FUR*.

The Cold Weather is at Hand. The most useful and necossary things a man can buy at this season are either a fur cap or a pair of oar muffs. They ^re ffesential to comfort and are*kept in stock at Sykes' Hat Store, on Main, South side, betweeu Fourth and Filth.

1UUM-AV Crmltodo Without Them.

Frocb & Fasig are stocked with Boat -rotJE, horso blankets and lajp robes. Whatever people do with themselves., it is cruel to hare 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.

MICHAEL LAMB. A- Wholesale Market House in Himself.

THAT was a happy combination formed beween Michael Lamb and J. D. McNamara, cfie 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.

NO LET UP.

Relbold Never Loosens His Grin, He has a good stand,high reputation the best of goods,and what is more and better to the people, the determination never to be overcome. His small profit system is winning him lots of custom. Main street,near AIcKeen fc Minshall's bank.

FLOUR

The Best in the West

There are oceans of flour at N. Shewmaker's,which he is selling way down. Ho makes a speciality ol the business and can sell cheaper than the groceries Leave orders on the corner of Ninth and Main.

they have not already, parents Bbould at once get a scholarship in the Terre Haute Commercial College, and 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.

Jtemoved.

Josr-ph Folk has removed his establifchrm :it for sewing machines to Main street, betvseen Third and Fourth, first stairway east of the Howe sewing machine otiico. He is now permanently located and is prepared to repair and furnish broken or lost parts to any makes of machines.

BANKRUPT SHOE STORE.

A. Reibold, Proprietor.

Mechanics, Attention!

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

By order of the Superintendent of Public Iustruction.

Fresh Meals.

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

For French Kid

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

Give

MEK1ULL & WHEAT, the progres slve Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner1

Persons

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

MRS. J. A. WOOD."

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merri! ifc Wheat's Obio street Coal office.

For Excursion Ratas

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

Billiards

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

For the Largest

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

J"or Sale..

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

StiUOpen.g^^"^

The proposition made 'tnese col umus to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phceton, is^ sti open. Address P. O. box 2036. ,&

FrrtJie Mnest

assortment of fine gentleman'sSlippers oT endless variety, go to N. Boland.

LaFayeite

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

Shewmaker

has flour of the best brands,also feed oi all kinds/ Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hand. New. .n lt 1

Pork House Offals.

TENDERLOtNS, SAUSAGE

for

and

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

J. e. KELLEY Can Furnish Your Coal.

MEAT,

1 RIBS, ETC.

sale at

No«. 36

and 88 Main street' WM. W. DAVJS& Ce

Genuine

hand-mado Havana Cigars a thn Cr-, Charle3, corner of Second and Chi? for 10c.

For Fine Shoes

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.

To All Concerned.

J, M, Huas is authorized to collect rents arid rnon'Gy due ine. Offlea at at Fairbanks warehouse.

OWEN Tttller.

Wanted.—Piano Owners

who bavo bousht jheir instruments from L. Eussners Palace of Music, to know that by leaving their name and place of residence at his store, the undersigned will have tbo same tuned frecofchargo before New Years by his authorized tuner, E. B. Witzel, late of Baltimore, Md.

L. KUSSNER.

No 48 Obio street.

Cheap Enough.

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

BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bushel

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

Purify your Blood.

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

REIBOLD,

The old original Bankrupt Shoe man, still contiuues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.

Gulick & Berry,

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

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get anew Sew ing Machine, cheap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

Merchants,

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

J. F. BOEDEL

keeps a complete assortment of Grocer ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits,'and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queens ware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery

Block Coal

at 10 cents at Merril«ft Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

Block Coal

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

Block Coal ..

at 10 cents, at Merril «fe Wheat's Obi street Coal office. .•?. v-*.-..

X*attrfS8eR Renovated

and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Secdbd hand furniture, or goods of any kind 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. Boland.

Business '1

on South' Fourth street is* ss livoly as ever. At Wm. Hensels, an anxious public is getting all the MINCEMEAT, CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other articles wanted. Hensel makes a specialty of fancy groceries such as sweet crackers, candies &c, fcc. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples Fonrtb street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets.

For the Finest Stock

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

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d5 ent States for desei-^ tion, etc. No publicity required. No charge

until divorce is granted.

Address,

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

For Fine Stationery

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

CARDSJoCARDS!

Look

at the samples in the nostoffice

lobby.

Mal-ory.

try his coal.

Send

in your order now to

have -i package by. New Years day. Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002.

For

Edwin C. Burt's Celebratec Fine", rench Kid,' ladies goods, go to N. Bo-^

land's.

Brnniug

his Main street restaurant, has tho ,? reputation of ketping the nicest table' in Terre Haute. He is par excellence

the

caterer of Terre Hante. Try him, and know his ways.

FOR A SQUARE MEAL 60 BRUNING. .\

,j*