Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 8

GBEAT CLOSING SALE -OF-

Winter Dry Goods.

The Lowest Prices in 15 Yearg,

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPEKA HOUSE

Being determined to increase their this vear's baslues? and make it the largest in thefcistor.v of ttieir experience will from

Ibis

tlsfe instil their annuai inventory in Vzi .u".rjr,ofl'er «t an Immense sacrifice Jor C?»F entire hto of

i. ©yeas Goods, HiiawlH, Cloaks, Furs, I £l«mkingp,

Bi»nket(«, Woolens,

«f Hivirps'oofe, CasBiniereg, llanneis,Etc, Etc.

All these poods must be sold without re-

ardtocost, sis we wish to close them out. consequenne of the continued ''Bh linkage of value our buyer has by some very favorable purchases for cash enabled us to offer the fouowlng unheard of low prices on

Domestic Cotton Goods.

Lonsdale yard wide soft finish bleached mpslin, lOcperyard. The celebrated Semperidem Phirling Musltea, 10c.

The be6t Wamsutta 12%c. The finest New York Mills 12} c, and many others in came proportion

Aiso, 10.0UI) yards best calico at 5 cts. A Big lot Spragne's print, new styles, at 6% cents per Bid. xhes3 are bottom prices and we would advise all io purchase at once.

Lo-k at our cheap Counter. Piles of desirable goods will be sold on this at half price.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

OPERA HOUSE.

he $§vcnw$ (§azcite.

THE

LAUWEKT CITY

Saturday

CIRCULATION

Evening,

€f*

Jan. 15, 1876-

(J IC'r

N&telfhorlwad,

THOMAS THUMB Esq. and bis interesting family will be here on Friday next.

BAKER'S Big Bonanza cigars are obtaining eelebrity as wide as the city limits.

TO-MORKOW evening there will be a service ol sorg at the Congregational Cbnrcb.

BY an error in yesterday's GAZETTE, Mr. J. A, Wilson's name was made to read J. N. Wilson.

IMPORTANT changes in the time table of the L. fc S. W. Ry., appear in' to-day's GAZETTE.

A Bali* will be given on Easter night by the Catholic Total Ab stence society at Dealing 11.

CASTLE CARICO shelters from the rude bias ts of. this winter weather BQtiie seventeen prisoners.

THE First Presbyt6r»iiii Sabbath school will hold a concert in the church to-inorrow rfternoon at 3 o'clock.

RKSTDKNTS on East Poplar sfreet fill the air with loud complaints at the elay in grading vnd graveling that thoroughfare.

THE

prospective Union meeting or

Gospel serviee will bo omitted on account of disappointment in regard to a place of meet-ing.

CISTERNS on the corner of Third and Ohio, Second and Ohio and Third and and Cherry were filled yesterday by No. 4 fire company.

Six accessions were made to Plymonth Congregational church on Sunday last. This church is growing rapjdly in numbers and influence

IT WI!S a citizen of Vigo county tha built a handsome barn, and made the mistake of having the door "too small to admit his npw carriage. He then •bad the whole b*»rn raised to let it in, and then found be had raised the floor as well as t*he top of the door, and that the door was.'the same size as before.

Bisaor Bo^eMAN has the reputation of being t.he Prince of church dedica- ,•* tors. To listen to him, with his magic sweetness of temper, portray the privlp. *.(g leges of those who "walk about Zion," 5s "a thing of beauty and a joy forev-i-v. er." Go and hear him on Sabbith j* "^morning'at 10:30 A. M. at Dowling L" Hall.

JrrepponsiBiiE scribblers have said something about Tom Godsev's salonn 'V not being an orderly one. Tom declares on his'honor as a gentleman, that he nj*es due diligence to keep quiet and eood order in his saloon, and via believes it is as quiet, and decent, as any. in town. ITe invites the inspection of the pqblic," and challenges just criticism. if ttit

•itJ

liv ifStf

-A

A DEMKNTED fellow by the name of Daniel Morrison, who pretends to be a watch repairer, was assaulted by some unknown ruffian last evening, who. knocked him down and othewise ill treated him. Officers Gibson and Hogan fonnd him on the street and took him to the police station. He spent the nightin this establishment and •was liberated this morning.

KAUT CAUGHT.

A Novel Novelty Press Procedure.

A. Terre Haute Swindlar aptured

From the Fort Madison (Iowe) Democracy Soiue time before Christmas an advertisement appeared in the "Young America," a paper published in New York, and which has quite a number of subscribers among the youth of this city By this "ad," a fellow signing himself Harry Kaut, of Terre Haute, Indiana offered to sell a" Novelty" press for £5 00 Carl Doerr, the eldest son of Commodore Doerr, thought Jre would like to have the Novelty to practice on, and his parents consented to the purchase, deeming it a proper Christmas present. "Carl" thereupon corresponded with Kaut, the result of which was that the press arrived here on Christmas morning, C. O. D., necessitating, of course, the peyinentof the $5 as well as of the express charges, ($3.35.) before delivery. This was all accomplished by the j'outh, who was in high glee over bis Christmas present, but what a change iu a few minutes on opening the box it contained two or three rough pieces of board nailed together, [pres^,] a piece of hack berry stovewood, [the roller,] a piece of gravestone, [lor composing stone] and a few old type, the whole not worth 5 cents. The boy felt bad, of course, he was out $8.25 and a Christmas present beside.

On consultation between Commodore Doerr and Messrs. Frow fc Fov,our expross agents, it was agreed to hold the money long euough so as to notily the police of Terre Haute, in order that the fellow might be nabbed at the time he would call for the money at the express office in tnat city. The express agent at Terre Haute was notified accordingly, and Mr. Doerr wrote also to Geo. W. Shoemaker,theeffieient Chief of Police of that city the result of the whole being that yesterday morning Mr. Doerr received an express package from Mr. Sbewmaker, containing $8 25, the full amount for which his son was out. What was done with the fellow Kant we have not learned, but hope he will be dealt with as he deserves by receiving a few years emplojnrient at the siyne house in Michigan City.

Meanwhile our young people should learn a lesson Iroru this, and not be led estray ly that class of advertisements.

FOOT/ IGHT FLASHES.

Amusement* Past and to Come. MRS. OATES. Mrs. Oates was not at all satisfied with the manner in which she was received ia Terre Haute. It was not alone theslimness of the.andiences which offended the little lady, but the lack ol appreciation on part of those who did gome to see her. She was so disgusted th^t she at first refused to go on with the secone night's performance Mr Allison finally prevailed upon her to play her part, but she cut the piece down to tnree acts, and cut out most of her own scanes. Now Mrs. Oates is well enough in her way, she supplii a certain phase of public amusement, and daes it very well. She is a good vocalist, and a fair actress, but she is not an artist only a clever pepformer. While she is on the stage she never looses sight of her audience for a single instant but keeps her eyes constantly fir.ed unog tfeenalQ mart the effect ef liSF Saj ingS and doings. She speaks her lines as though she thought them a burden, which it were desirable to get rid of as soon as possible, It is not artistic merit which has made fame and wealth for Mrs. Oates, it is simply cuteness.

RICHIXG3 BERNARD'

To-nignt Mrs. Carilino RichingsBernard and company are to appear at the Opera House in the opera of The Rose of Tyrol. The sale of seats i* "already one of the largest which has been made this season, and Mrs. Bernard will no doubt be greeted with an overflowing house.

The following is from an exchange: Itjis an event in Richmond that we may remember among the many amusements which have visited us this season, a genuine English Opera, and unquestionably one of the best combinations that has been brought togeBher, and this opinion is attested bv the^ever growing popularity of the

singers Mrs. Richings Bernand is so well known as to need no praise from us. We never have heard her In any part, however, which displayed her exquisite yoice to a better advantage. The pretty little opera is well calculated to'bring out both artistic and poetic Situations. The solo, "It was my dearest friend," which Grittly gang to her broken guitar, was the gem of the evening The drunken song was admirably exe cutedby Mr. Holmes. Some of the duetts 'between Frans and Grittley were very charming and rendered iu an admirable manner. Tho make-up of the entire company was very perfec.,.

V'J

"TOM THTJMFC.

On 'Friday next, afternoon and eve ning, Tom Thumb and his company or little fol)cs will appear at bowling Halii Major Newell, the Vtondorful little performer on parlot s'kates. is with th^ troupe, .This ybiing gentleman dpessongs and dances, jigs, clogs and ali sorts of antics on the skates.

KEM.T & tlK**

Kelly & Leon's famotis troupe ol minstrels will visions on Friday evening next, and give ono of their famous performances at tbe"6pera House. Lie on'is the greatest of all female impersonators

CI If

Itoad Boy/

Marshall Owens, of PaMs, visited the city yesterday for the purpose of arresting a [colored boy, John Moore, who is charged'With burglary, arson and other crimes. The boy was cap tured at the house of Mts.~ Oauthorn, on Chestnut street. Moore fs a bad case, and the authorities of Paris wil] do well to put hitti where the' dogs won't bite Mm, and where he won't steal the dogs. .-

A WiJTot

of new Prints opened next Monday at Be vc. FOSTER BROS.

.. 4-1.

W. s. RYCE fc CO.

In order to reduce Stock within the next GO days, as before advertised, offer, Monday,

ANew Way to Play Old Tricks. Officer Stewart and a companion visited the little station of Sanford, on the I. fc St. L. R. R.,yesterday on business, and while there discovered a very queer sort of conspiracy (if one man can get up a conspiracj') to defraud the revenue and evade the license laws. Sanford is on the State line between Indiana and Illinois. A target at one ond of the switch s'ands exactly upon tue line.

A Sweed by the name of Larson keeps a little grog shop on this side of the lino, and evades the liquor law in the following manner: The customer steps over the line into the sucker State, and by pantominic gesture makes known his wants to the saloonist. The latter takes the cigar and marches across the line into our neighboring province, faces about and deposits the liquor in the soverign State of Indiana. The customer then steps across the line and picks up the glass and drains it to the dr§gs. This may be a very cunning trick but there are seaious doubts as to whether or not it would stand the list in a court of law.

In Uuraly Horsa and a I?r

JOHN FROST.

Resolutions of Respect to His niory by 'le Red Men. WIGWAM OF NEOMATRIBX.

I. O. R. M., G. 8. D., No. 384.

"Whereas, it has pleased the Great Spirit 01 the ulnverse to remove nom this hunting ground our beloved brother, John Frost, to that hunting ground where the council lira is never quenched, therelore, be it

Resolved, that we mcurn his lo.?s an miss him in our wigwam 2. As a Red Man he was kind at heart as a father aud husband, a true aud kind pa rent. if. That with his family we deeply mourn his death, but fully believing, as all Red Men do, that the spirit has gone to rest, we sajr, peace to his awhep. 4 That these resolutions be placed r.pon the bocks of the tribe, and published iu the daily papers of the city, and a copy sent to family of the deceased.

A.T. HAYS, E. GBIFFIN, NOYKS \VH1TK.._

Be sure

and call for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, if you ore troubled with a bnd cough or Cold. It will give you relief. For sale by every respectable Drnggiat. One bottle 25 cents five bottles fer $1. -V

4if

Never -Do

carry over goods. Bargains -in every department. FOSTER BROS.

Now (hat people are through with holiday presents they ill do well to look to the substantial necessities of every day lifet prominent among wlitch are boefs aud shoes. These articles of apparel tor the pedal extremities,deserte some attention, and those WHO ARE IN NEED OF ANY SUCH ARTICLE. WILL DO THEMSELVES AN INJUSTICE IF TEEY FAIL TO CALL AND EX

AMINE THE STOCK

OF D. REIBOLD, ON MAIN STREET NEAR THIRD. REIBOLD WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLL). HE HAS EVERYTHING WHICH CAN BE FOUND

IN ANY

BliEACHED MUSLINS,

BLEACHED MUSLINS,

Better than Wainsutta, 12

Log.

Mr. D. T. Vansickle, who lives near Vermillion, Ills., visited Terre Haute od business yesterday and while riding down Ohio street near the river, bis horse became frightened and reared and plunged around at a terrible rate, throwing its rider to the ground and breaking his left leg near tho ankle. The injured man was corried into the Mayers House and medical aid called in, the broken limb adjusted, and at iast accounts the sufferer was resting Easily although unable to he removed to his home.

FRLRST-CLASS

BOOT AND SHOE STOEE.

WeTake(

a loss on all Winter Goods at FOSTER Bros.

tim

Hair Store FemoTfd.

Mrs. C. B. Messmore has removed her stock to rooms over Howe & Stonor's hat store. By a reduction of rent, she is enabled to give h^r patrons better bargains, aqd trust* they will austain her in the same.

N. B. all jewelry, brushes, combs, powders &c., at cost, to close 'out the same. 1

l-2c.

COTTON FLANNELS,

Extra *VIlv and Heavy, 12 l-3e.

TYCOON REPPS for WRAPPERS! A Big Job in Felt Skirts,

PRICES GIVEN AT THE STORE.

TWO HU3DRED SHAWLS, About Given Away.

A GOOD ALL-WOOL SHAWL,

$3.00 THAT HAS SEEK 8ELL0G FOR JI.OO.

G00DBR0. CRASH TOWELING, at S cents. BIEAH1EB CRASH VOWXLIITO, l©c.

Fnneral Notice. I. O. 0. F. The members of the Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157 are notified to meet at their hall Sunday, the 16th, at 1 o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, James B. Naylor. Terre Haute Lodge No. 5, and Gothe Lodge, No. 382 and visiting brothers are invited to attend. JNO. R. COFFJN, N. G.

Foster Broths!

for bargains in all Winter Goods.

1IEI.

NAYLOR—At'Texcs Creek, Colorado Tuesday, January 4, of hemmeibags of the lungs, James B. Naylor, son of Wilson and Flora Naylor, aged 27 years.

The remains arrived Thursday, and the funeral ssrvices will be lie.d at the residence of the parents, corner of Filth and Poplar streets, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The body will be interred by the I. O. O F. Friends are invited to attend without further notice.

Cloaks

marked down at FOSTER.Buos.

For the Bepellt ef B:lli«rd Players. May Bros, have concluded to reduce the pric3 of Billiards to 50c per hour, or 20 cents per game, so as to suit hard times and the scarcity of money. As a general fact it is known that May Bros, always keep the best of Tables, Balls and Cues, and also bave the best suited room for Billiards. No boys are allowed to play or loaf in the hall. The public patronage is respectfully solicited.

I.solution

of Paitnerflliip.

The undersigned hnvv by mutual consent, this day dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them, J. W. Hunley and J. B. Hunley retiring. The business will be continued at the same place by Wilson Bros

Terre 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 the same in the future.

order to mage room for spring goods which he is constantly ordering. J. S. Jordon will sell the remainder of bis winter stock at most reasonable figures. Call on him for rubbers, overshoes &c., &C. IF

FU11\

SCABIiET EXIT

UNDERSHIRTS

-AND-

DRAWERS!

$1.30 EACH.

Sold everywhere for two dollars, AllUndeswear In proportion in order to reduce stock. Call before purchasing and save money.

HUNTER'S

Meii's Furnishing House,

157MAIN STBTLSICR.

rew

Laundry.

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

HORSE BLANKETS,

Crmltodo Without Them.

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

MICHAEL_ LAMB.

Wholfsalo Market House in Himself.

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

LET UP.

and

J. A. WILSON, J. W. HUNLEY, J. B. HUNLEY,

WILSON BROS.

Terre Haute, Jan 1,1876.

J. P. JORDON

Attention Parents.

Parents fthould not forget that the time spent by their children in idje. ness these long winter evenings might be used in gaining a good commercial education. The Terre Haute Commercial College of Messrs. Garvin & Heinly has no superior as a business college, iu the country. A night session o! the school is kept running during tho winter months. To it their children mijjbt just as well as not now be goiDg, and by so doing they will secure a business education which will be almost invaluable to^ them in after life. »f. & -i S

•'MBsi

the Cold 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 Sykes' Hat Store, on. Main, South side, between Fourth and Fifth.

ttiTe'

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

U. Shewwaker

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

For..,

Edwin 'C. 'Burt's Celebrated Fine Frendh Ki^» ladies goods, go to N. Boland's.. ..

Braning

:at

his Main street restaurant, has the fepUt&tioh of Ke ping the nioest table in Terr^ Haute. He"is par excellence the caterer of Terre. Hante. Trj him,

and-know

h.is ways.

Main. •,

they have not already, parents should 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.

GIBRALTER.

On tile 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 want to come further down town. They hold the key to the trade.

.=•?"# f~W-'

*-J •-. *f* '•"l1 is I

His

Reibolii iVever JLoosens Grin. He has a good stand,high reputation! the best of goods,and what is more and better to the people, tho determination never to be overcome. His small profit system is winning him lots of custom. Main street,near McKeen & Minshall's bank.

FLOUR

The Best in the West.

There are oceans of flour at N. Shewmaker's,which he is selling way down. He makes a spjciality of the business and can sell cheaper than the groceries Leave orders

ou the corner of Ninth

Vifs

Removed. .'.if

Joseph Folk has removed his establishment for sewing machines to Main street, between Third and Fourth, first stairway east of the Howe sewing machine office. He is now permanently located and is prepared to repair and furnish broken or lost parts to any makes of machines. -BANKRUPT SHOE STORE,

'5FA.

Reibold, Tn-prl tor.

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

IJ. C. KELLEY

Can Furnish Your Coal. Fresh Meats.'

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

For French Kid

ladles Shoes of all'styles, sizes and variety go to N. BoJand. '-t-'V '•:l

Oi?e

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

a 1

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

For Etcarslon Rat«?

toTrexas, call' on .Messrs. Wharton, Riddle & Co. Rates low, and tickets good for'49days from 'January 4th.

I Billiards

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

Pork House Offals.

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

Oennine

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

Fer Fine Shots

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.

All

Concerned.

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

BLOCK COAL.

Ten Cents Per Bushel.

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

Pirify your Blood,

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

REIBOLD,

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

Gitliek & Bex-rj,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root Bitters, tho 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, thia 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 Usefsl Novelties, in demand every where. Sent on receipt of three cent stamp. Address Felix Clare fe Co., 224 East. 113th street, New York.

jr. r. SOEDEIL

keeps a complete assortment of Grocer ies, besides Freah Meats. He has Jellies/Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery:

Block Coal

at 10 cents a^ Merril & Wheat's Ohio- 0?' street Coal office.

Block Coal

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

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril Wheat's Ohistreet Coal office.

'^JLattrfsses Renovated

WM. W. DAVISA Cc

OWES TUI/LER.

Wanted.—Piano Owners

who bave boueht abeir instruments from L. Kussners 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 charge before New Years by hia authorized tuner, E. If. Witzol, late of Baltimore, Md.

and made ov- good as newjt Han- ^Smew

ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherrv. Second'

Fresh Straw,

and Cherrv, just received. Bed-ticks- jP-68 ®U1 filled and delivered'at 50 cents. .!

For all Kinds

of the finest men's Buckled Alexis and Gaitors go to N. Boland. 5-:s-'

Business

For ihe Finest Stock

Address,

E 5 CENTS

ir the rolling mill, ious improper libergor, The child's lvs attracted the :al persons in tho staited towards th« seeing himself like?

rove off

to Wal'd tli.lj

,1's parents. As he ihe screamed aloud, her by one arm ami round. Tie monir rested.

COURT.

ng (he Criminals. lis morning witii isos on the docket, I bench. Hire jailj to a larg* tented and arraign-

the question recentte validity of the esent serving, tho the conclusion that constituted. The ity has never been

L. KUSSNER.

No. 48 Ohio street.

Cheap Enough.

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

Criminal Court in a it is one which hax nong the members of 'om a recent decision art, which has not ieven in a condeus* ^•papers. It was the based upon the dethat that the Grand iWfully constituted, ilately sent for the id after a careful excome to the conclu•ve, that the decision .O our Grand Jury, ion, is lawfully con(evea the community oncarning the ugly the GAZETTK a few a which it seemed &inal Court would »W trials in the cases bent to the peniten•cit few months. Alexander Can thorn •y

with intent to kill, Ijockridge case. A ras taken irom the ilet down for trial erson. Fames Quillan, perju-

lea ot not

Boilly

William Gebman, 'Signed. Plea of not

Robert Clark, m1urorgan Gunh, amoiif •signed. Plea of not down for trjal Ja^

liime, "assault and Sfo-i

it to commit murder break jail set doyii arson _,.f Theodore Dolle, froai Judge Long set ore Judge Patterson. ie murder of Thomas I®, John Kern assault ^intent to commit lifting to break jail. Of not guilty case ssj,

Gfeorge Smith assanlt hi intent to commit ipting to break jail of not g«ilty. harles Harrington, A bto commit murder, break jail. Arraiguilty. foah Sackett, grand id, plea of not guilty, 24th.

of ladie's White Kid Shoes and- Slip Soitable pers ever offered lor sain in the city, gc .to N. Boland.

Parrian goods, the latest thing onb can

alid Johu

fly. Arraigned, plea.

hand furniture, or goods of any kind ^anv taken in payment fpr work. fjohn Kern, grand. e& plea pf uot guilty,

Sst. *^41

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto- •, ... ... tory, on Fifth street, between Main

«*r8e

Smith, grand

Valentine Phillips, Arraigned. Plea of

aet

for trial January

(^Andrew Buckler tnigned. Plea of not

on South Fourth street is £S lively as ever. At Wm. Hensels, an anxionspublic is getting all the MINCEMEAT, «|MHal at Vieaaa CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and other articles wanted. Hen^el makes iithoi y& Co., a specialty of fancy groceries such as sw. et crackers, candies «fcc, &c. He has also an assortment, always full, of JoJters^^.l Dekleni In staples Fourth street, west side, be- iwn VutMVV tween Main and Ohio streets. ftAlMio,

lew?.

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

be found at Stahl's. No. 325 Main

tic Materials!

Absolute divorces Obtained from courts of d'^-ent States fordeser- ®verythlng tion, etc. No publicity required. N-o charge until divorce is granted.

street. ——-.. items and Slides wltii. ,Mnt on applleaU"u.

CARDS! CARDS!

Look at tbe samples in the noetoffice

lobby." Send in your order now to havet a' package by New Years day. Ask Mr: Baker, or address*, lock box 2002

FOR A SQUARE MEAL GO Tt' BRUJN1NU.

iftl fiOA Per Day at home. Terms XO P«V jree. Address, O. BTIXSONA CO.,t tlaort, Maine.

ad Magic Lanterns, ikclnren of the Swteni. n*®"i It«re«pt •••, -f

For Fine Stationery FaMitjrUaiwn, and

cU*",u

mou®y

JUntem. ertiiiement for refer-,

Ibnte-A-ljectoreby oce •Qffored an^ is now InstrtMitlooa oni predhiKgiBt ean I'Ut np. OOJSO JlAN f»Dobllity. lapentoT«r«2W w"b tbo remedy, torn nLrifi, go5, Htb

fcfc'S*-,