Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 181, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1876 — Page 4
'_ Gli Ai1 CLOSIN0 S ALE_ —OF—* '-™.
Winter Dry.
6!
rhe Lowest Prices in. 15 Years,
HOBERG,
OPEKA HOUSE
tMng determined to In crease their this businesp and make it the largest in ii'fji1'story of ibeti experience will from
1
vVg
"ijatsuatll their annual inventory in offer at an Immense sacrifice for N £ut£ra 3 of 8
•. ^SL-lPrcss Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Furs, 'STctSjOIoahingB,
Blankets, Woolens,
„iiivri»roof«i, Cassimeres, Flannels, Etc., .Etc.
All these goods must be Bold without TOif mil to cost, *B we wish to close them'out. in consequence of the continued '"sh linkage of vaino-," our buyer has by some very fa vorable purchases for cash enabled us to ofler the following unhearil of low prices on-
Domestic Cotton Goods.
Lonsdale yard wide soft finish bleached DjpslUi, JOcperyard. Ttm celebrated Semperidem Shirting 'Muslin, 10c.
The best Wamsutta 12J-.o. The finest New York Mills 12}^c, and many others in same proportion
Also, 10,000 yards best calico at 5 cts. A big lot Sprague's print, new styles, at cents per yard. These are bottom prices and we would advise all to purchase at. once.
Lo at our cheap Counter. Piles of desirable goodg will be sold on this at half price.
Hoberg, Boot & Co.
OPERA HOUSE.
§fie Mvejtiptf §nsetie.
fliE LA RUE
ST CITY CIRCULATION
Friday Evening, Jan. 14, 183 6,
It Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washington, Jan. 14.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather and a higher temperature than on Thursday, with southerly to westerly winds a lalling barometer and a light snow during the day near lakes Erie and Ontario.
Fix up those skate straps.
IF yen haven't, any coal go and get .some at once.
SxArr's planing mill has stopped lor :i short time for repairs.
THE building prospects for Terre Haute in the spring were never better.
IF this weather continues, our ice men will have no ground for complaint.
OVERCOATS this weather serve as well to keep persons warm as to hide their old clothes.
IF you borrowed money from the hchool fund, pay up the interest or the ground will be Bold
SECURE your seats for the Richings opera to-morrow evening, now on sale at Button & Hamilton's.
THE Mont Rose Mission Church will he dedicated next Sunday afternoon, bishop Bowman officiating.
THE small-pox scare here in Terre Haute has subsided. It never was much more than a scare anyway.
THT O. U. R. S. Club will give a reception at the Opera House Promenade Hall, on Monday evening, January ji7th.
A FEMALE barber shop, with all female barbers is talked of for Terre Haute. Wives, prepare to buy razors lor your husbands
IT is said that there is a boot black in Indianapolis who. can shine two hundred pairs of boots in an hour. Terre Haute boot blacks doubt it.
THEY dead beat, Lucus Lemon, was Stationed house yesterday. He enters the preposterous claim that he was so*Cr at the time of his arrest.
DON'T fail to bear Bishop Bowman at Dowling Hall, on Sunday next. He is the most eloquent divine in the west Iwlonfeing to the M. E. Church,
A FORTUKE can be made in this country by any enterprising man who will take hold of the poultry business. It is cackle-aied tg be the best paying business out,
DON'T miss the
opportunity of seeing
tbe Richings-Bornard English. Opera Company to morrow evening in tbe beautiful opera of "The Rose of Tyrol." II, will doubtless be a rare treat.
.'4--•'WE
invite the attention of those of our readers who are thinking of a change of residence, to the advertisement of the lands of the Grand Rapids
Indiana Railroad, in another part of onr paper. MRS. RICHJNOS BERNARD i3 unquestionably the Queen of the operatic stage in this country. She is conctdcd to be the best actress on the lyric stage as well as the founder of English opera in America.
THE thanks of the members of the Catholic church are due to a number of generous persons who have liberally so bscribed in the aid of the orphan asyJnm. They wish to express their thanks to one iii particular who has made donptions. _?5|SSI liEAP Year parties are getting to be fashionable. Young men should do in their.power to encourage them. •The girls should be taught one year in four, the enormous expense tbe young men are at the.remaining four in the matterof backs, boquets, tickets, etc., etc., adfeliciam.,..
ggcgma a=«s=fasay*GStiCUl SBSSBSSB^fipBSK
ootls
Court iroUse_jEcii.Oi}a^ -'"JJJE COLORED TROOPS. Thomas Murray was ti^ed •yes'ter&ay1 before Esq. Cookerly, for assault with intent to kill, and for carrying a weap-, on with the intention of doing bodily barm to Smith Johnson. He was fined
on
the last charge,fiva dollars""" and costs of prosecution.. It jvas proven on the trial of the" case that Murray had carried his gun in hi3 arms all over the neighborhood. He admitted that he intended to _shogtv_Johnson. Johnson will bo arraigned tp-day for cutting with intent to kill. ..
THAT GRAND JURY.
Judge Long, of the Criminal Court, has.isaaed an order for the summoning of a new Grand Jury, to do ovei again tbe work which-baa been illegally done by the present ury. It is still.an open question as to vrbother those who have been convicted on indictments found by'tbo illegal Grand Jury, are entitled to new trials. There are numerous arguments, pro and con. On the whole, con has quite as many backers as pro,
THE PETIT JURY.
Below will bo found a list of the petit .jurora for the coming term of tbe Circuit Court:
Il9Uisloy Simmons, lloney Creek P. H. Leonard, city Michael D9mpsey, city William J. Cusiok, Sugar Creek William Graco, Riley M. W. Sodam, city Ebenezer Ridgo, Prairieton Will, iam Paddock, city P. Y. Buskirk, Pierson John J. Brake, Harrison Jerry C. Hedden, city Lewis Orth, Otter Creek.
CHKYSVXKXE PEPPER.
A Fact ious Female Plays a Iluge Joke on the llome Circle Dancing Club.
The Home Circle Dancing Club met at the Terre Haute House last evening, About 11 o'clock the company left the ball room for the supper table, and during their absence 'one of the waitei girls prompted, no doubt, by a spirit of pure mischief, sprinkled the floor of the ball room profusely with ceyenne pepper. In due-time the dancers returned and the first quadrille was formed, but before it was half through about haif of the company were seized with violent fits of sneezing, and were in imminent danger of sneezing their precious heads off. There was a general exodous from the room and a committee of investigation was appointed. The culprit was finally discovered. She confessed at once, protesting, however, that she "just did it for fun," and had no idea that it would hurt anybody. Mr. Riply concluded that this young won) an was altogether too funny, and accordingly granted hor a leave of absence, siue die.
A TALE WITH A SI ORAL.
Horses Should Follow Their Noses Instead of I heir Talis. A
HORSE, attached to a wagon in which were seated a man and his wife, became frightened at the approach of an engine on the C. «fc T. H. R. R., on North First street, near Linton, yesterday afternoon. The liorse became unmanageable and backed the vehicle onto the track directly in lront of the approaching locomotive, which was running at a low rate of speed. The man and woman sprang to the ground and were uninjured, but the wagon was knocked into smithereens in abou' a thirtieth part of a minuto after its occupants had escaped from the impend ing peril. No blame is attached to any one except the horse, which was so frightened at the snorting monster that it was unable to distinguish its own head from its tail, hence its mistake, It went barkwards instead of forwards. and got into trouble.
Amusements.
RICHING'8 BERNARD.
The sale of reserved seats for the Riching's Bernsrd Opera, to-morrow evening, began yesterday at Button & Hamilton's. There has been a very large sale, and everythtng indicates that a crowded house will greet this lady.
Secure your seats at. Button fc Hamilton's. 1 TOM THUMB.
Tom Thumb and troupe will visit us ot Friday of next week, and give one of their unique and inimitable performances.
This is Tom Thumb's farewell tour, and our citizens will probably not have another opportunity of seeing the famous American dwarfs.
Bridge'ion Fair.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Bridget^n (Park county) Fair Association the following officers of the society wereelected for the ensuing year
President—Reuben Cox. Vice-President—James A. Rea. Treasurer—F. M. Miller. Secretary—Dempsey Seybold. Superintendent—Jamer H. Kerr. The 28th day of August, 1876 has been selected as the time for tbe begining of the fair.
Loctare.
G. W. Collins, editor of the Rockville Patriot, will deliver a lecture this evening, on the wonders of the Mammoth Cave, before the literary societii of the Normal, in the assembly room of the building.. If the lecture does not continue too long, there will probably be a social after its close. Lecture begins at 7:30. All aro cordially invited to attend.
QUITE a large party of Terre Hauteams left ou tho early .afternoon traiu.for Indianapolis. They will attend this evening a leap year party, given at the house of Mr. Condit, in that city. Among tbe persons who left are Mrs. Preston Hussey, Misses Mary McGregor, MattieMack, Sallie Warren, Mamie Teuell, and Messrs. Frank Donaldson, George Bsggs, John Dowling and Mr. Ijems.
Telk Terre Haute Chess Club, the organization.of which was chronicled in the GAZETTE the other day,' met on Wednesday evening, and elected the following officers: President, Theodore Pollratb Vice-President, B. Maehler Secretary, Louis Duenweg Treasurer, Aug. Busch. The club now has 24 members, and meets twice a week on Wednesdays and Sundays, at Delmonico's.
W, S. Grant is in Connetieut. 'j.
N.y thd immortal genius who was. not born to die, is in the city. He wjU lectuteMonday evening. His subject* will be "Truth and Predjudicey." _a "double-leaded question,' on which the famous philosopher allows •he kiijows^jifst a little more than any man living. A rousing audience will doubtless greet this martyr for truth and victim of prejudice.
Deputy constable John Burns went on an expedition to Clay county yesterday for the purpose of serving a capias" oh a delibquent debtor. He found his man and collected the debt.
Tbe firm of Eberle & Bindley has been disolved by mutual consent. Eberle will retire and the business will hereafter be conducted by Mr. BindIST*,
Bishop'Bowman while in this city will be the guest of A, ~J. Murray, Esq.
J. C. Reed, of the city mission, says that if the citizens of Terro Haute will pay oli that little iudebtednes3 on Mont Ko3e Churoh, he will carry an indelible photograph of them in the lovo gallery of his heart fosevor.
Misses Lena and Carrie Fairbauks returned homo yesterday from Shelbyville, 111., where they havo been visiting friends for several weeks past.
O. J. Smith left this afternoon for Indianapolis, from which place he goes with the Indiana editors to Philadelphia and Ifew York. He will bo accompanied as far as New York by Mrs. Allen Delano, who will spend the winter in that city at a water-cure establishment.
Frank M. Hawkins returned yesterday from a six weeks visit through Illinois, where he has been working up the business of tbe Penn. M.utunl life insurance company, of which he is tho agent here in Terre I-Iaute.
Thomas Cook and wifo are in New York. T. H. Riddle has made considerables improvements in his store and is not dono yet.
George Mitchell, a noble youth, ac cording to report, and advance agent of the General Tom Thumb, troupe, is in the city to-day, billing the city for his entertainment. Gen. Tom, his wife and family, with lots of other people, and a splendid show, will be here on Friday afternoon and evening, Janu ary 21st.
James D. Brown returned this morning from the East, where ho has been for the past two weeks.
Mr. Frank Mills was presented by his wifo last evening with a eon which weighs 15 pounds.
A party, consisting of the Misses Sallie Warren, Mamie McGregor, Whitey Morris, Mamie Tuel and Mattio Mark, Mr. Will Ijams and Frank Danaldson, went over to the Capitol City this afternoon, by the Vandalia route, for the purpose of attending a leap year party at the residence of J, D. Coudit, on North Meridian street, this evening.
Mr. George Leek has invented a machine for moving freight cars on sidings, which, if it meets the expectations of its inventor, will be vastly superior to anything of tho kind yet introduced.
John Burns made a desperate attempt to catch one Kelley, who left Terre Haute owing James Burns for some bricks.
THE Clay county Independents will yip their yaw in mass convention in April next. S. B. Riley, of the Brazil Miner, will be on hand with a string of soft money resolutions as long as the moral law, in which solitary respect it will resemble that ancient document.
THE Richings opera to-morraw evening will be the musical event of the season, and bids fair to draw the largest audience of anything in the amusement line since tbe appearance of tbe Engling Opera last winter at the Opera, House.
A WARRANT has been issued by Esq, Cookerly for the arrest of Smith Johnson, who stabbed Thomas Murray. Constable Quigley has the -warrant, but has not yet lound Mr. Jpbns'on.
THERE was a wedding last night on Sonth Fourth street, at which Thomas Uren, of Gallion, O., and Miss Luella Jackson, of this city, wore m3de one. The nuptial ring was presented by Rev.
J.
C. Reed.
A GIF'TED young man in Terre Haute was bound over yesterday by Esquire Cookerly in the sum of $S00, to appear before the Criminal Court, on the charge of bastardy. ,-w
THE flag over the post office floats at half mast in honor of James B..Naylor, who was formerly an employee of tho office and wjioso remains are now in the city awaiting burial.
THE will of Dr. James Bell was admitted to probate yesterday. George C. Duy is executor.
1 1
IN E S 1 S
Wall Ntre*t FHSIS the Prenmirc. UANIC UUP.8TED. San Francisco. Jsn. 14.—Tbo bank of Temple fc Workman, Los Angelos, has suspended.
A trial of the proprietors of Antioch distillery for manufacturing crooked whisky, commdncd yesterday in the United States District Court,
BROKERS BURSTED,
New York, Jan, 14.—Dickenson & Co., bankers, No. 25, Broad street notified tha Stock Exchange this A. M. that they were unablp to meet their contracts. Tbey state that their assets will far exceed their liabilities, and hope to resume soon.
i-':if-VIRGINIA HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Richmond, Jan. 14,—In the House of Delegates^ from 58 to 56 refused to reconsider Ithe vote rejecting a proposition to order to the third reading of a bill appropriating $10,000 for expenses incidental to tbe Centennial exhibitlon.
WE,INAUGURATE
55.1
V, —A—
-OF-
KEDUCIN^STOCK
FOR THE NEXT
Sixty Days.. .'
WILL
OFFER
Special .Lines of Goods.
At a time, and as soon as one line id started wo will take up another line, and eo continue until the end i3 reachod. Watch for tho changes and reap tho benefits to ho gained.
NO.
BEGINS WITH
B3I O I 3E K,"V
LA.DIES' ENGLISH Bl'ched.Cotton Hose Extra fine arid Extra long* tliat have be?n selling frOm 91 to $1.50 will he
CLOSED OUT
Fioai 50 to 75 cents.
JLadies Fleece Uncd Hcse, Bieached and Unbleached, SO, 35,40, 50, cewla.
Ladies
35, SO, 95, AO 50, cezite.
£iisJies CoUon Hose, OutaMe Sizee, Bleached and Unbleached,
From 35 to 50 ceiais.
Patent Iron Friuiie Hose, In all sizes and qualities.
I/4u5ios U»hlcaclt«d llalbriggsu Hose, From 4-3 cents per pair and upwards.
Ladies Fine Cashmere Hos« In solid Colors, Blue and Scarlet.
CiaiStfreus and Sllsst.y Wool Mose, In Fancy Stripes and Solid Colors," 8,10,12-2, 15,20, 25, 30,35and 4 cents.
niisses Cashmere Ilose, In Solid Colors, Navy Bluos and Scarlets.
Hisses White Merino Hose, From 4 to S inch.
GENTS SHETLAND AND GREY Merino Half Hose, Extra Hoavy 40 cents and upwards.
GENTS
Balbriggan Half Hose. in heavy weights.
W. S. SYCE & CO.
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
TJIH CRISIS I5T FRE5CB POLITICS.
ltureh Slate ia Germany
Paris, Jan. .14.—The Bepublique Pianeoise organ of gambe.tta regurps proflimation of McMabon as confirmation of the republican institution. Council Gen. of deputy of Lienehave nominated for senate Victor Hugo, Louis Blance, F1 guet Freyeinet, and Eolain Leon. Say has instructed subordinates in financial debt not to connect themselves with electorial agitation tp vote according- to their convictions, but not to participate in any manifestations either before or after elections.
Con'ested Will.
Cincinnati*, Jan. 14.—The will of Timothy Kirley, who died recently, leaving an estate of something over million dollars, was taken to the Probate Court yesterday, but owing to the strange bequests made by -the eceased, steps were immediately taken to prevent the probate of the will by General Banning and Donn Piatt. It appears that laday' Francis, of notorious character ofCum minsvile surberb of the City where Kirly resided claims has been by wife of the deceased and is left by will of $30,000 Five basUrds whom the deceased mentions as bis adopted children are placed on equal footing with legitimate children.
Tbe latter are made trustees for the period of 15 years for the former Mrs. Fx. Auother woman was made a handsome bequest. It seems the entire estate has been frittered awrfy this manner.
CRIMES AKD CASUALTIES.
A Brave I'cniisylvania Woman. ROBBERS SHOT. Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 14.—Early yesterday "morning four burtrlnrs en termed the house of Mrs -Miller In Maboney Township near ShamokiD, and robbed her of twenty-one bun-' dred dollars. Her son-in-law fired upon tfiem as they were leaving the house instantly killing one named Hughes, and seriously, wounding another, a third was captured, and all the money recovered
BOYS DROWNED.
Lowell, Mass., Jan. 14.—Three boys were drowned yesterday in the Suffolk .canal, while sledding.
KEXTucmr.
Ba'.lctinn for a Senate r. Cincinnati, Jan. 14.—-First billot in the Kentuoky Legislature for Senator to-day. was: Beck, 47 Williams, 45 Leslie, 28 Wadsworth, 14j#Stevenson and Kielley withdrawn.
Cincinnati, Dec. 14.—The second Ketucky Legislature ballot same as first. Adjourned.
•SCAELET KSfflT
UNDERSHIRTS
—AND—
DRAWERS!
$1.25 I2ACM.
Bold very where for two dollars, AllUndeiwear Ju proportion In order to reduce stock. Call before purchasing and save money.
HUNTER'S.
Men's Famishing House,
MAIN STKEET.
15'
YYASHINGTOtf.
Payfnjj their I?cspflcts io the President. Washington, Jan. 14.—The Ohio delegates, headed by Gov, Noyes, who appeared before the National Convention, vesternay, to-day paid theii1 respects to President Grant and bad with him a short conversation concerning matters generalla.
ArrOINTMENX
Merino Hose,
White and Mode?,
Of COUXSEJj IN WHISKY CASES.
Washington, Jan. 14 The President, upon designation of the Secretary of tho Treasury, has appointed Samuel Wilson special counsel to conduct Internal Revenue oases in San Francisco.
^-0
Markets To day.
Chicago: Wheat, 9)%e, February ?1.00c, March. Oats. 30%c for January 31%c for March. Pork, $15137^ for February 19.45 for March 19.95 lor April. Lard, quiet, 12.40 for February 12.00. Corn, dull, 43J^c for January 42%c for February 45%c for May. Hogs, receipts, 30,000 15o lower.
New York—Wheat steady 1.0S No. 2 Chicago, 2.24 to 1.26 No. 3 do, 1.22 to 1.45 for red westorn. Corn dull, receipts 31,000, GGc for uew western, 7IMc for old. Pork 21c new meats. Cut meats quiet. Lard firm 12^0 for steam. Whisky 1.11. Gold 12%c.
Cincinnati—Wheat 1.2S to 2 32. Corn 46c. Whisky 1.08 Pork 20JuC. Lard 12H' Bulk meats 7K« to 7c, shoulders lOlio to 10}£c 10%c outside for. fully cured. Hogs dull, begun holding off, 7.C5 to 7.25. 30,000 on the market.
A Clergy man's Opinion.
Having had an opportunity to test the excellent qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp, I hesitate not tc say that it is the best remedy I have ever used in my family.—Rev. Wm. H. Church, pastor of IVL.'E. Church, Georgetown, D. C.
CLARLK'S THREAD 5c PER SPOOL, CHEaP LINE NEW EMBROIDERY WORSTED FRINGESf AT COST. FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. CENT STORE, FOURTH STREET. ]!£».
NAYIiOlt—At Texes Creek, ColoradOj TuG3dav, January 4, of liemmoibage of the lungs, James B.-Nay lor, son of Wilson and Flora Naylor, aged 27 years.
The
remains arrived Thursday, and the funeral services will ba had at the residence of the parents, corner of Fifth and PoplaT streets, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'c.'ock.
The body will be Interred by the I. O. O. F. Friends are invited to attend without further notice.
For the Benefit ef Billiard Piaycra. May Bros, have concluded to reduce the prico of Billiards to 50c per hour, or 20 cents per game, so as to suit hard times and the scarcity of money. Asa general fact it is known that May Bros, always keep tho best of Tables, Balls and Cues, and also have tho best suited room for Billiards. No boys are allowed to play or loaf in the iial!. The public patronage is respectfully solicited. solution of Partnership.
The undersigned have, by mutual consent, this day dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them, J. W. Hunley and J. B. Hunley retiring. Tho business will be !ontinued at the same place by Wilson Bros --•i£ J.N. WILSON, 'W"• ,T. W. HUNLEY,
J. B. HUNLEY,
Torre Haute, Jan. 1,1876.
We take this opportunity of expressing our hearty thanks to our many patrons for their liberal patronage in the past, and will try by earnest effort and careful attention to business, to merit, tbo same in the future.
WRLSON BROS,
Terre Haute, Jan 1,1876. aff
J. S. JORDON
order to mafcjB room for spring goods which he is constantly ordering J. S. Jordon will sell the remainder of his winter stock'at most reasonable figures. Call on him for rubbers, oyer-,
1:FINE_FIIRS.
Handsoina Ifats and Capital Caps. J. H. Douglass has the finest assortment ot hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices ojpst reasonable. Try him, and know his ways.
FUKV^
Xlie CoId Weather is at Hand. The most useful and necessary things a man can buy at this season are either a fur cap or a pair of ear muffs. They are essential to comfort and are kept in stock at Sokes' Hat Store, on Main, Sonth aide, between Fourth and Fifth.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, be* twoeji Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
HORSE BLANKETS,
Crmltodo Without Them.
Froeb & Fasig are stocked with *eat warm, horse blankets and lap robe.=j. Whate'ver people do with themselves, it is cruel to have poor dumb beasts standing out in tbo cold without any blankets on them. Their store is on Main street, north side, between Second and Third.
MICHAEL LAMB. A Wholesale Market I House in
Himself.
THAT was a happy combination formed be ween Michael Lamb and J. I. McNamara, ono 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.
His
2£eilold Never Loosens 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 McKeon & Minshnll's bank.
FLOUR
Tfie Best in the West
There are oceans of flour at N. Shewmaker's,which he is selling way down. He makes a speciality of the business and can sell cheaper than the groceries Leave orders on the corner of Ninth and Main.
If
they have not already, parcntsi should at once get a scholarship in the Terre Haulo Commercial College, and send their sons there of evenings. It will give ihem a good business education, and koep them ont of mischief besides. Do it at once.
GIBRALTER.
On the Corner of Seventh 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 waut to come further down town. They hold the key to the trade.
Removed.
Joseph Folk has removed his estab lisbment for sewing machines io Main street, between Third and Fourth, first stairway east of tbe Howe sewing machine olSco. 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. Reiboltl, Proprietor.
and
For boots and shoes, of all sizes makes, this is certainly the place.
J. C. KELLEY Can Furnish Your Coal.
Fresh Meats.
J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the be3t quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets. •*. _. r» srS:»
For French Kid
ladies Shoes of all styles, sizes,and variety go to N.Boland.
tiive
MERRILL & WHEAT, the progressive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
For Excursion Itatas
to Texas, call on. Messrs. Wharton, Riddle fc Co. Rates low, and tickets good.for 40 days from January 4^h.
5
Attention Parents,
Parents should not forget that the time spent by their children in idle, ness these long winter evenings might be used i'n gaining a good commercial education. The Terre Haute Com. mercial Colloge of Messrs. Garvin «fc H.einly has no superior as a business college, in the country. A night session ot tbe school is kept running duiing 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
Billiards
Sixty cents per hour, at W. S. Grant's Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors. cAA>i a lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots ever offered in this city go to N. Boland.
"slUt" ^or
Comb and Strained Honey also Bees*. T. HULMAN,w- Near Providence Hospital.
Still Open.
Tho proposition made in inese col umns to trade a brand new KnalcFiano for a horse and phaeton, is sti open. Address P. O.^box 2036.-
F^rthe Finest
assortment of fine gentleman's Slippers of endless variety, go to N. Boland*
LaFayettc Mallory.
try his coal.
IP'S
ttive,
MERRIL A WHEAT, the progressive Coal.men, your orders. Ohio street south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
U. Shewmaker
has flpur of the best brands,also feed ol all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hand. New.
Lt
Pork House Offals.
TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE MEAT, RIBS, ETC. for 3ale at Nos. 3G and 38 Main street
WM. W. DAViftfc Ce
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for l()c.
For Fine Shoes
or Boots of any style go to N. Boland,
To A51 Concerned.
J, M. Ilaas ia authorized to pollect rents and money duo me. Office at at Fairbanks warehouse.
OWEN TULI.ER.
Wanted.—Piano Owners
who havo houaht "jheir instruments from L. JCussner3 Palace of Music, to know that by leaving their name and place of residence at his store, tho undersigned will have the same tuned free of chargebefore New Years by his authorized tuner, E. B. Witzel, late of Baltimore, Md.
Jj
KTLSSNEB.
No, 4S Ohio street.
Cheap Enough.
Dr. Snively, whose offico is on Chestnut, sixth house west of Seventh, is vacinating people now at 25c apiece. He uses pHre animal virus. This will favor the tho class of people.
BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bushel
The ObioStreet coal dealers, Messrs Merrill & Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.
Pnrify yonr Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, tbe best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
RE1B0LD,
The old original Bankrupt Shoo man, still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen fc Minshall's block.
Gnlick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, tho great blood romedy.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to got a new Sow ing Machine, cheap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. Tbe parties owning it will soli It for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
Xiercbants,
Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment at fair compensation, should' sead for our Catalogue of Useful Novelties, iu demand every where." Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.
J. F. BOEDIX .. keeps a complete assortment of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He has Jel-_. lies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. Ho* makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware,. Table and Pocket Cutlery:
Block Coal
4
at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. ", J-
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest's Ohio street Coal office.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Obi street Coal office.
Mattresses Renovated
and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work»
5
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. I
•^'.Baslnegs^.',^"-J
on South Fonrth street is ES lively 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, fec. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples Fourth street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets.
For the Finest Stock
of ladie's White Kid Shbes and Slip pers ever offered for sale in the city, gc to N. Boland.
mmm
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d?
tx°
ent States for deser
tion, etc. No publicity required. No. charge until divorce is granted. Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
For Fine Stationery .\
and Parrian goods, the latest thing ont can he found at Stahl's, No. 325 Main street.
CARDS! CARDS!
Look at the samples in tho nostoffice lobby Send in your order now to have a package by New Years day, Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002. v/
For
Edwin C. Burt's Celebratec French Kid, ladies goods, go to N. Boland's.
Fine
Brnning
at bis Main street restaurant, has the reputation of ke-ping tho nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him, and know his ways.
FOB A SQUARE MEAL GO Tt» bkunixo. ..V--/:
lis?"''.