Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 188, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1876 — Page 4

WANTED.

WANTED—Toknow

Ware

ANTED—Experienced millinery men who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established bouse, who opening anew honse in Irdianapolls. Address'Grifflth Bros., Dayton, O.

XX^ANTKD—A pood cook: Apply Immed-

lately at the French Restaurant of EueeneEraning, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.

WANTED—A

FOR

FOR RENT OR SALE,

FORrooms,

REK TOR SALE—A good house of 9 suitable for boarding. Ucod outbuildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second treets.

FOE -THADE.

^OR TRADE— A "vacant lot, 10') :eet, on South Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets* tor a. houfib o*} Piftb or Sixth streets between Ohio and Crawford ~sfreets, worth five or six sand dollars, the .•'.ittVreiiee paul in cstfela. Inquire at this office.

FORItI'.isavaluableIt

TRADE-Some t"*n property in Cofleevllle, Montgomery county, Ivan

as. is store use and uueuing rnse. and clear ol incumbrance. Will be traded for property Here InTerre Haute. ,,„1TNVT-TIT

or pilgrims to their

trv to solve

§fw

the whereaiiouts of

Tv omas Evanc, a retired coal-opera tor and Jonrnaiist.

pood girl to cook and do

getier il housework. Apply at.218 Houth Seventh sti eet, between Walnut and Poplar.

WANTED—iiverybo^y

to know that

Mrs. U. A. Beard is piepared to make boys Miits. Work promptly done and satisfaction goaianteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the soutuw est comerot Third and Swan streets.

\i,'AI«TKr—Board by a gentleman in a Vf private family who need a piano and are willing to let ihe board apply towards paying lor same. Th* place mus-t be centrally locattd. Address, stating terms and ocality, Fostofflce box 1902, city.

purchaser for a Wheuler

A Wllsou Hewing Machine. It is a bargain. Inquire at tuis office-

1*7" ANTED—Two gentlemen can ubtain W flrst-class board, .n private lamiiy, applying at No.

South F.'lth street.

TOU SALE.

SALE—Horse and Spring Wagon. The horse is a gentle one. would make a good family hoi se. Can be bouaht. at a bargain. Call at Wilson's second hand store, No, 2tNorth Fourth street.

OR SALE— Boggy for sale cheap, at L. Kussner's. .No. 4S Obio street-

FOR

SALE—A merchant, mill wiih three ran of buns. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A, K. Halteman, Kill Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo.

FORSAIJE—AWhefler

Wilson Hew-

inz Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and as good as new, It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars nquireatthis office.

FOR SALE OR TEADE.

FOR

SALE OR TRADE-A. four-year-old mare, vouiig and in gooa condition. Will be so.d cheap or traded for a vacant lot in the city. For fur her particulars inquire of Wm. Joab, corner of fourteenth and Sycamore str: ets.

MKir. ATI!K A. cMONI LE,

Sixth bouse east of Six'h (No. "6), soutn side of Chastnut street.

FOE RENT.

FOR

RKNT—on the coiner of First and Mulberry, two rooms furnished or not Jurai-hed. with, or without bowd. Call on the premises and see Mrs. R. Scott.

FORtbelor

RENT— Honses in different, par's of of cily. Also lor trade,« four-year-old mare a vacant lot or plitcton. Inquire of Wm. Joab, corncr of fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

F_ OR RENT—DwelllnK house. West side of Fifib street, second house sojutii^ol Locust ej£ht 'Oiiras, weii, Rent reasonable, Inquire Charles Hotel.

Btrect.

cistern, &c. at the St.

_no RENT—2 7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Faiace of Music, 48 Ohio

ALAS! Alas! Alas! Our noble army of hotol bummers has ben di*. banded. No more shall we bear them in spirit stirring tone# tell tbe benighted traveler that thfir hotel is centrally located, is tne most handsomely furnished in the State, and is strictly first

class. No more in ear piercing screams

shall they be heard descanting upon

the glories of tlie'table and the cheap-

ness of the prices at their hotel. They

pccupation IS B»u*. For them, no will be immeasurably superior to the

more the crowded car will come, or stupid dolt now there, who has no

then mount the platform of the mule

mer. a fond, a long, a last farewell. We shall meet at the oepot and ws miss you so larewell

IAIBROUIIIO.

THE JOURS AJT. EXPRESS,

Howe, is wholly unjustifiable and in-

defensible. The article in tho Journal

LI V)

msr( ly a commendation of the Journal fo the spirit, of its criticisms upon the Rose of Tvrol and the Oates Opera. Mr. Howe did not say he was present, but he can certainly be allowed to condemn indecency,and approve decency without shocking the Express, or without making any attack upon any one on that paper. Our local did not know thst there was any illwill existing at tho Express office when he unthoughtediy cave the author, After reflecting upon the matter, and learning of tho feel-

nil tbo Express bore toward Mr. Howe he went- to iha local of that paper and asked him as a matter ot fair treat merit not to connect, Mr. Hmvo with his article, which he refused to do. Thd Express had no riebt to know the name of

Journal.

gvm izch

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs*

Tbe DAILY O I TTB is published #»very afternoon, exoept Sunday, and Hold by the carriers at SOc per fortnight. By mail #S.OO per year 84.(lO lor 6 months ea.OO for S months. THE WKBKLY GAZKTTK is Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best mattor of tbe six daily issues. The Wraavr GASHTTK is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, atl in sold for: One copy, par year, 92 six months. 811 three months, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify discontinuance at. tb** end of the year will b3 considered a new engagement.

Address all letters. WML. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTK, Terie Haute, JLnd-

Saturday Evening, Jan. 22,1876.

throbbings of the editorial heart.

HendricK'g and Morton. From all the present indications, the prediction the GAZETTE made over a year ago, is likely to be realized. Every day only serves to make it plainer, that the Presidential candidate for the two great parties of the country, are to come from Indiana. Those two men, it is needless to say, are Hendrick's and Moiton. It will bea contest not altogether dissimilar to that between Douglass and Lincoln, in 1S60, which had its first start in their memorable canvass of the State cf Illinois, for the Senatorship.

Hendrick's and Morton, have for years, been the two leading men io Indiana polotics. Pitted against each other for years in the arena ot state politics and representing as tbey do the opposite doctrines of the two great parties which have ruled the country, it is altogether probable that their rivalry will now be transferred to the larger field of the natioD, and the whole country be called upon to decide upon their merits as' states men. The nomination or the prospect of the nomination of either one, is sure to suggest his rivals name for the opposing place, and thus, ifnthe nomination for the Presidency may

considered as the realization of an

ambition, leaving out of the question the certainity of one or the other being defeated in the election, each one of these life long opponents may truly be regarded as the others best friend. Here in Indiana we may well regard with complacency a which, whatever the result is, is sure

con

fljet

tu(j II1UIUI,U Ul

have bid farewell to all their gory. certain to place in the Presidential All the pride, pomp an cir chair an occupant, who, in all the

ipfrhlpropT^at. Tho bummer's pirates pecupation is gone

busv carmen ply tbeir daily care, idea outside of his own family and unes

Tho bummer's annuuies umu.y vigur of intellect,

again return, or strangers walk up and velous retention of office in the teeth down the platform in the horrid din,

the conumdrum of how all

the hotels can be located in tbe heart .— -j

of the town without being piled one on t|a

another, or bursting the heart., an

e(j a man 0f

KOWE

AQne tionof »ecency nnd Momli.y.

COuld

1—• ferred, from the tenacity with which

1 __i would be graciously granted. Now here is the Evansvllle Journal, which we presuoe, is a fair sample of its class, sneering, and jeering at Beauregard for asking for a pardon. It wouldn't consent to pardon-him without asking and now that he has complied witl^its wishes in Hiis regard, attributes basy motives to him and for ought we know or it has said to the contrary, thinks him mean spirited and craven for asking to be reinstated as an American citizen.

end in

the triumph of a son of our in the fact that the election of dither is

gQ.^

jpurther pride may be taken

e|ect|ori cf

cjthe

all the

infinitely more force,

iry suivciuo^ cu —j Jacob Steinmehl will'open'the'Adelthe hotels can be located in the heart

»i

has demonstrati ed

the power of iner-

anc! exen

Hendricks and Morton, and we

Hendrickg and

have decreed iMPber'poIi°* shall, at any rate, have a lively and have

sworn it. and the pestive hotel interesting contest. bamitif-r, in tbe poetic phrase of tbe wicked Mail, has "petered ont. We erieve to know that he has done gone went and done it. Farewell, dear bum

A a as

mally at tbe proposition to make

the author of the article, and we can •fcay that we would'not have aiad« any attack upou any had they come to under liko circumstances. We regret, that the Express learned the nsme of the author, because it gave there a chance to vent their spleen upon hitD

-•:$*

naturally be in

they have adhered to the idea that a

we. c. BALL SPKKCKR F. BATL. pardon should be asked for, before granted, that being 'asked for, it Office, Sontn Fifth Street, near Halo,

Now the GAZETTE is not of that class which will willingly permit a renewel in the halls of Congress or

Poou old Belschazzar has been elsewhere of that old time ante war, worked up into one of those emascu lated operas called a cantata. Just as if the old fellow didn't have a mere enough time at his feast.

swagger and bravado of the south erness, which was their disgrace in the perpetration and ourhumil iation that it was not soonerresented. Speeches of the Ben Hil*

Four dollars thousand is too high a kind must receive and on the spot price for gas. The company should the swift condemnation which their read that fable ot Aeeop's of a foolish demerits deserve. But when men of old lady who killed a certain goose, the south do comply with the laws !_s i.i v.-j— which we have established for purging away the taint of treason, and it is done dacently and in order,

which iaid her a golden egg each day She found no fortune inside of it.

PEBSONAL Journalism buds, and as every attending circumstance blossoms in Logansport. The har- of this petition of Beauregards shows vest of news being slim, and the la- it to have been, it is equally mean borers plenty, the noble fraternity of spirited, in us, the victors, not to redaily quill drivers, have fallen t^ be ceivesuch advances in the temper laboring ona phil- they are tendered, and to try and lipics are daily fired, and the rattle outstrip competition in tbe warmth of infantry is as incessant as the of our welcome. 2s"o room is left for

censure where ju9t prsyse may not be bestowed. Moreover, in this matter, of reconciliation, the first, advances and the greatest should be made by the North. Victory was ours, and it is always easier to be generous after victory, than jus! after defeat. For our part and lot we are ready to forgive the South freely and fully for the foul wrong they did the nation. It is the duty of the hour to try and forget the horrid ceti es of a fratricidal strife.

Personal Paragraphs.

Linus A. Burnett loft for the East last night. Mrs. Eilen Delano left yesterday foiNew York city. She will remain in the East all winter.

Bill$ Clark has been groat ty improved in health by bis sojouru in the country. Ho looks now as iresh as a dairy, and is as merry as a lark, tor which night bird he has great afloction.

W. H. Danaldson has been appointed United States Gatiger at St. Louis, His bond was SGnt to Washington 03terday and'his commission will be returned in a tew days. When it is received he will proceed to »St. Lonis» where he will make his future home. The-appointment i^a-good que,^lit not better than the fine business qualifications of Mr. Danaldson abundantly en* title him to. He will oear to his new home the good wishes of a host of friends in Terre Haute who feel liKe congratulating Undo Sam on securing the services of so energetic and capable an officer, and one whose record as & high-minded and honorable gentleman is the best of all guarantees that the duties of his responsible position will be faithfully, fearlessly and honestly performed.^/',

J. H. Mack, manager of Kelly & Leon's minstrel troupe, is in the city. The sterling organization which he represents is having crowded houses wherever it goes. There is no better

trQa traveling.

Gigfcand

pfai 800rij as

jplified anew the fable

0fi^{Dgi0gt

forraa

Let the candidates be

(jay

The hearts of Radical editors are

shall obdurate beyond description, and their ways past finding out. A day

or two ago, heard them bowling dis-

night.

Morton, and we

equal the derision they heaped of 1873, so managed ibis company

at which.tliov took oflenso, was writ- upon me Hm« larcrAlv imnrove its facilities for ten by Mr. Howe, and that article was sense, a hardship for an cx-r^bel and time i„ a' tra|t0y-to ask for a pardo'ai, If it was doing business. not worth the asking, said th^y.wiili

mercy at all. Qui cito* dat, bis dat? says the old latin proverb, and equal-

tion, that it was, In any keep it free from deb* and at tbe same

a fine phrensv, then -let then! go siye dealer infa^iciUtp^coyeme ... to ir. fhnfiit^.to-aavi: is in {•ho city, tordjay

without it, a position 'it1' mt^st ,. hei iQ,Vthafrpladej: said, which is not altogether untenable, if we disregard the idejaj that Wednesday next an act of? mercy or grace if granted ungraciously ia no is

'OKffif

T. J. Gist and Captain Haley, chiefs

ectiyely of th0 omnibusand

have

homes its aggrandisement, and whose mar- ..

blunders, which would have ruin-

street

bedecked.tjjeiremployes

car lines, have bedecked.tjjeir employes with badges, which will identify these knights of the whip to the traveling public. .. '$$$

aOerman theater. A per-

nce will be given .every Sun-

Samuel Earley returned to Baltimore last nigbt.f' FKi&sftv"! George W.

Leak^is'perfecting

ug Collett)

.. [#uiuray iqq rising raiiruau

amnesty univeisal and complete, by

act

of the Express yesterday upon Mr. ty WR HS»IUK Nothing tion in railroad

thQ

congIess without any nece%i- He has, during all tbe terrible stagnaty for asking for pardoD. WotMw railroad circles since the p.nlc

his car

pushing machine. W. B. Tuell yesterday sold all of bi3 stock in the Terre Haute Gas Company __a very prudent piece oi husbandry.

lnaianapons Jouluai.-u.u.

Indianapolis Journal:—Hon. Joseph.

presiderit of the Evansville,

Terr0 Haute

Chicago Road, is one of

js]ng railroad men of the west.

A nfitr nAi'iAaC'f. 1 9 —11 1iA AVfS hlo chacrnfl.-

ci'c1^ 8'^

J6b^ PUrker»of I?aris, JU., »n exten-

W. S: Grant

ly true with the phrase that, he who chants who visit Terre Hante are, gives freely, gives twice, is its con~ course, desirous of stopping at a oe

verse that an unwilling giver, gives not at oil. But it wis not so much to argue this point, tint tho topic was introduced, as to e.i.11 attention to the fact that tbe.-se -parlies have blocked up all the avenues of

expebted hpme: brr

Joseph Jackson still insists that he the champion boot black .of Teire Haule.

i»|.

Traveling men and

country mer-

.. fA mainritV

aP~

p.roach to them, and being busily en- ofsuch

which is located nearest to a majority of the business houses of the city. When a hotel can be found, wtiicli in addition to tbe advantage of location, posesses the greater advantage ot a first class reputation, and tho suih

greater one

gagt'd ia nursing their wrath for old Garvin, H^inley & McCoskey of the

I'sUt-"'

being under the charge

greater one of being unuoi t-u-s-

gen

iai gentlemen as Messrs

silStl

National, than that hotel is sore to bs liberally patronised, tfhe register 'of the National furnishes testimony that" it is a el in Indiana. Guests are always well received and well treated. Tb» table is furnished with the best of everything, and the rates are as low as any in the city

No one who has ever stopped at the St.Clair will protend to dispute the fact that it is one of tbe most elegant and comfortable, and on® of the best conducted hotels in the west. Mr. Carson nas been engaged in the hotel and restaurant business sinoe his early youth, and as a matter of course, he thorough ly understands his business. Mr. Carson also owns and controls the tho bar and billiard room, connected with the bouse and a more orderly place cannot be found in the city. The bar is supplied with the best of liquors and is presided over by a polite and gentlemanly barkeeper. The St. Clair is among the best to be found. Mr. Carson attends to tho purchasing of supplies in person, and he never buys a poor article.

Who in Terre Haute does not know where the White FrontGrocery is located? No body, to be sure. Every man, woman and child knows where to find it, and every man, woman aud child knows, that having once found it, they have found the place to -buy groceries and provisions. There is not a retail establishment in the city which carries the stock contained in the White Front Grocery. Rippotoe makes it a point to distance all competitors in the qualiiy and quantity of the goods he sells. Other merchants might be as successful as Kippetoe if tney possessed his energy and ability, but this is just what ninety-nine out of every hundred of them do not possess. There is positively nothing in the line of groceries, spices, vegetables, fruit and produce which you cannot find at the White Front.

Bruning is recoghizsd generally as the Prince of caterers. His French resta ur supplied with the best provisions the market atlords, and his cooking is simply superb. A few more table boarders by the week can be accommodated. Commutation tickets sild at a reduction. It is the place for persons living too far from home to go to dinner, or for persons having business down town at night, to get a meal, and save time and trouble. "Now, in the name of all the gods at once, upon what meat bath this our Ctezar, fed, that he hath grown so great?" Why, upon tho meat from Phil. Wyatt's market, to be sureNone can be belter, none can be sweet, er, none can bo fresher, none is cheaper. Wvatt is ono of the oldest and best established butchers in Terre Haute, aud his enormous business testifies that tbe public appreciates his eflforts in its behalf—and his own. You may always feel sur? of fiodiDg what you call for at Wyatt's.

It is nonsense for people who live in the east end of town to come fuAher thah the corner of Seventh and Main to purchase family supplies, such as groceries, provisions, vegtftiAsbles and produce. There they will find the model establishment of 'VVright & Kaufman. This firm is celebrated among its numerous patrons for the excellence of its goods, and tho fairness of its dealing with customers. .The very best of groceries of all kinds, may always be found at Wright fc Kaufmans, corner of Seventh and Main.

Jehu Lewis, of the Operit Livery stable, knoWs all about borse flesh and keeps none but the best of. animals in his stables. He will furnish you with a horse which can travel at a three mile gait and you may for a trifling sum enjoy the pleasure of riding behind one of the best horses in the Wabash valley. Lewis has also some excellent saddle horses for the use of bis patrons. If you require the services of a "hess" you cannot do better than to visit the Opera Livery Stable, Main street, near Eighth.

The preaent delightful weather offers an opportunity for open air exer cise which is not often enjoyed at this season of the year. And there is np more healthful exercise than riding or driving. If you hive no horse of your own visit the establishment ol Burgan & MiIligin and select a steed from thliir^e stock of horses ke pfc at tfiis model stable. The expenses will be a trifle when compared witu the beneft derived. Burgan & Milligan's stable located on .Third street between Ohio and Walnut.

t9jjiit.'.

VERY KNTEItPIUS-

i—

Tlie Leading

table and

Normal Note?:

What a capacious ear that Express reporter has it took a $50,000 heiress to fill it.

Centennial gore is flowing from the pens ot several classes. A joint public entertainment by the two societies, to be given near the close of this year, is on the tapis.

Dr. Scovell is performing a set of valuable aud interesting experiments before the seniors.

The finishing stroKes are being put to the building ii the completion of the north stairway.

Burbank, the reader,will probably be brought here sometime during this term.

Mr. A. T. Jaquith, class of '73 had a principalship at Indianapolis, but was compelled to resign on account of ill health.

It is a phenomenon of averago^ feminity that talking one at a time is considered too tedious. It would be in order then to dispose of obuoxious reporters by ttiner them to report the conversational Niagaras of the Vassar girls, or, for that matter, any other girls.

If you want to enlist the sympathies of an average company of young men, say something about a §50,000 heiressj there will be a general pricking up ot eara.

A noticeable and gratifying feature of our school, is the growing spirit of sociability, and institutional esprit de corps. The pupils here need to develop inter-social relations, and to avail themselves of all good outside privileges.

The New York Tribune, of the other day had an able editorial on essay writing in the schools. It made the point, that most pupils attempt to write about something with which thev aro unacquainted, and advises them to take something familiar. Our societies may profit by the suggestion.

Last night the Eclectic bad a programme of just the right length. If we are not mistaken, the Eclectic Vice President will relieve the societv of some of its penance in the way of long sittings. Speeches, sermons and public meetings are long-winded affairs. The lirst fruits of long sermons are empty benches. Lawyers generally worry their points through by mere continuance. If writers and speakers were compelled to present each idea but once, their discources would be cut. down very greatly. Miss Jameson read a good exposition of Macbeth Miss Green had a recitation and Mr. Green delivered an original oration.

To-night the Philomaths soae up to the etherof the society hall, to execute a verv good-soundiug programme.

noi?c irarr*

A. P. LEE & BR0.

^J-IS*

Fruit, Vege

Produce

House ot Western

iW.

.-,1

llldiftUft* $j|fc

A. P. LDG & Bros., are nov rccognize^AS the leading house in their line in this city or in western Indiana. They always keep in stock every .variety ot fruit and vegetables. They are agents for the celebrated Langfair oysters, and uo better oysters are sold in'market.

Jor Sale.

Comb and Strained Honey also Bees T. HUI-MAN, &L. Near Provideuce Hospitil.

SILEX.

Brazil Bulletins. BRAZIL, Jan. 22d, 1876.

Hon. R. Trevellifck made a speech on the financial question, atTurners Hall, yesterday afternoon aud last evening.

Malk Wilson, Robert Kennedy and Andrew Thim, started this week for South America, to make their fortunes we understand. Hope they will have success.

Asburv Kidd, who was sent to the county jail some months ago, has been pardoned hy Gov. Hendricks^and has returned home.

Married—At the r'esidence of the bride's parents, Mr. Abraham Turner an Miss Kate Wherle,. on the evening of ths 20th inst.

Married—Mr. Isaac M. Moore and Mrf. Sophia Johnson, by the Rev. M. F. Pavey, on last Sunday afternoon.^

The Centennial Tea Party,..giyon by the Congregational Church J"St Tuesday evening, went ort very pleasantly a at is a to to a

Last Tuesday night, about l"o'clock, A. M., afire broke out in the "Y" drug 9tore, of Shaw & Stewart. The. alarm was promptly given, but before the hose companies arrived at the scenc of conflagration, tbe building was totally cosnmed.

Died—Mrs. Ida Warner, wifo of Mr. David Warner, residing on West Jack son street, on the night of the 20th inst.

A large Mogul engine for the Illinois Midland Railroad, passed over the Vandalia last Tuesday, with a lariie train of cars, forty-one in number. It was thought by some that it could readily get a^way with one^ hundred cars." V".

Last

Wednesday

evening a very bold

robbery was perpetrated on West Mam street. They entered the residence of a Mr. Tolbert about S o'clock, P. M. The lady

the house, an invalid, was

the only

member the family who

was at home, the husband having stepped up town for something. It appears they had kept a servant girl but had lately discharged her. A few minutes after the husband had gone up town, two ir en entered the house. One threw a shewl over ber head that she might not cry or, seream, while the other searched tbe house. While doing so, he was heard to exclaim, "D—n it, she said it was under the pillow, or something of th® kitid. Finally the money was found and they made good their escape. The servant gi^l beinir the only, one but themselves who knew where the money, some $2,500 in amount-was keptf,'Wa8 at once.Suspicioned as a conspirator with the robbers and has been arrested.

ANOTHER ELOPEMENT.' -,J_

young man in the employ of Joseph Cold, city baker, fell in love with •a young ladv, one Lizzie WattSj and, though their acquaintance being a short one. it became strong enough^to make their two hearts one. Her broth-er-in-law, W. Stubbs. being opposed to the marriage of Mr. Weidie and 1V1 iss W., intercepted by taking the youag Miss to Bowling Green, whereas he thought she would be safe from BIr. W.' But true love is not to be foiled. The young tnan, whoisof no common wit. soon came to the rescue, and car-, ried his lady love off iu triumph, and after a severe drive through mud and mire reached our city iu time to take the

I'A.

-j'

M. train to Marshall, where

they were married the following morning.

May

their lives be long and

prosperous, is the wish of thnir many friends.

Parisian Pen Pictures. /1 PARIS, 111., Jan. 21st, 1875.

The small-pox is in town—only one case so far—not quite so bad fcs the Terre Haute Journal would like to make out.

Griffith Swartliog are to provide m'tiner for thi 1C". "P 'c.

4'"Voil

bet.

the supper for the lv. T.'s, "You bet, it'l be nice."' Th^t cuss, the typo, 'made us say "P. L. Smith,"instead of4,P. Shutt." Phil says "we had better shut up if we can't do better than that."

A lot of Terre Hantentots were over

last night to attend the dance of tb« "Owls."

Kellev & Leon's minstrells gavo~a first class entertainment on last Wednesday. Leon is "emense:" "The two ofifnns" is a capital hit, and takes well. We hope we may be favored by a return of tbis troupe.

The Richings-Bernard troupe had a l«rge and appreciative audience Friday evening. Mrs. Bernard had such a bad cold that it prevented her from doing full justice to her part. The other parts were lair.

"Old Harry" seems to be playing game just at present iu this city owing to a revival that is going on at the Methodist church. They have had some twenty converts this week, and the work will still go on next week. Last night tho house was so crowded that somo had to stand up.

Jake Bill's horse stumbled and fell in the street one day this week, and so scared Jacob that he has not looked natural since.

There is more sickness than we have had for years.

the city

number of

Jim Smith' has quit the Fir3t Nation al and gone into the Auditor's ofhee at the I. M. depot.

Why is it that tho correspondent of of tuo New York Mercury, from this place, places all the amusements in the Opera Hall? Does lie have au interest in that hall? "It's all over town!" "What is it?" "Why, mud, of course!" That little conversation cost two black eyes aud a bloody nose, one morning this week.

NEMO.

JUDGE JOHN T. SCOTT gives an object lesson before the High School on Fridaay night of next,week, his subject being "The methods of prosecuting geographical discoveries." He explains the instruments used.

CHAKLES B, BLAKE, of the unex-« plcred regions about Xiake Superior, is in the city visiting his family.

A. Ii. Carlton lectures Monday uight at the Babtist church on Boobs and reading. ..

"ITEAL THYSELF."

The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser a book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over 250 engravings and colorc-d plates, and sold at the exceedingly low price of ?1.50, tells you how to cure Catarrh, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious and other Headaches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Disease, all diseases peculiar to women, and most other chronic as well as acute disorders. It contains important information for tho yonngand old," male and female, single and married, nowhere else to be found. Men and women, married and single are tempted to ask their family physician thousands of questions on delicate topics, but aro deterred from doing so by their modesty. This work answers just such questions so fully and plainly as to leave no one in doubt. It is sold by agents or sent by mail (post paid) on receipt of price. Address the author, R. V. Pierce, M. JD., World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y."- --if-*.

A VAI1UABT.E HOOK. From the Lafayetts Daily Courier. Dr. R.'V. Piorce, of Buffalo/ distinguisherd in surgery ah'd--the general profession he honors,has made a valuacontribution to tho medical literature of the day, in a comprehensive work entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." While sientiflu throughout, it is singularly free from technical and stilted terms. It comes right down to tbe common sense of every-day life. Dr. Pierce is a noble specimen of American manhood. He has sprupg from the people and, with many sympathies in common with the masses, has sought to render them a substantial sorvice in this the great work of his life* 1— *f

Hair Store Bemovsd.'1.

Mrs. C. B. Mes^riiore has removed her stock to rooms over Howe fc Ston-

N. B. all jewelry, brushes, combs, powders «fcc., at cost, to close out tbe same.||| .i

THE LATEST AND TdE BEST.

GHest's Equalized Spring lied. Mr. Wm. A. Daus?herty, of Evansville, is in the city, located at the stOie of F. J. Hess, on South Fourth gtreei and is prepared to sell this cel kar.*te*3 bed. For comfort,cheapness,cleanlirif^" lightness, durability and convenforv it is ahe*d of all other bed bottoms' by a generation. *tc is light and portable, weighing but 7 pounds, and costs but f6. Go and see it. .*

J. C. KELLEY Can Furnish Your Coal

T. A.

2S&3im

east

eud

boot maker us* 8 noue but tbe bent stock, payt* attciition strictly to business and turns out all work exactly wbat agreed upon. Chvelilm a call, Main street, ASt East of LSTI Is' IlTOiy istable:^^^.^. tC

CABDS! CAKDS!

Look at the samples in the nostoflice lobby. Send in your order now to have a package by 'few Years day. Ask Mr. Baker, or address, lock box 2002. ... -.

For the Finest

assortment- of iine gentleman's Slippersof endless variety, go to-N. Boland.

OUVMEAL.

Jt Harris' popular Bloom-,..

A line

ingtou Road Mills. {tv?

(Jet

your clothibg ofMax Jossph.

•"V 3,'»* i-- -K

'.V v=-fr

,-W

l-ii. J."t

-I-'*

RICE 5 CENTS

8M0KEB8!

EJIty-AL-y

CIGAR!!

CIGAR COMPANY

1 to manufacture the above less than other uianufacving their agents an opporatar for 5 cents) we place beiEAR HAVANA FILLED

of smokers prefer to buy •n of favoring tbe majority ling a single cigar at tbe •I

Jity

ntrate their bnsines, reof tbe cigar, for tbe il their agents. GIVE THEM

|e been made and are still bf box, labels and posters unsuspecting* Remember sk BOSS 5 CENT CIGAR, Ion tbe box.

ptONG,r Sixth Streets.

Sunder these circumatanMtk on Mr. Howe wesoutflalicious, and tre«ting badly, and in a way woald not expect^. ider like eircumstan~~

Q8KOSU.

•ate City Once Mora th« fin Find.

f™, Deo24.—Afire Satiid yesterday morning hide Beach and Go's saw Ince $15,000. Los? on: $25,000. Insurance, believad both were tlie icendiary. "T.

eiiNS. jrf

BcaMeaee Bnraed.

an. 24.—The magniflof Jas. Ingersoll the "'weed ring near Southnectiout, bnrned this" i, $100,000. Insurance .T

•tptrlisto in Fhtaee. jJk,^Tbe Bonapartlst asjptyled. the Conservative convention, has issaed a

fnonncingpeople-

that they will

abon until tbe close of his They will tben demand •al to the be made inlng tbe future form of 'it France.

BUSTED. fJTan. 2-4.—L. J. Phillips' ifltpany Fur and cap manque $239,419 and will pay ^The cremation of copse J:l Mtevalier Rossi was coniffily in monumental cemyesterday.

Bound.

fiSH Dec. 24.—The Cen» einress train due here [fl^Mowtbound at Wells not come in to-day.

jfflteta To-Day,

-Wheat, 99Jc for Febru'i cMarch. Corn, 43Jc to': !}i8for February 46 fo^ i, Slfc cash 31

Jc for Feb

-ffe

tch 55c for May. Pork» 'ebruary $19.00f March April. Lard, 12£ for Feb \fowK' 10 antl Rn/i fni1 |or March! 12 and 35c for

|—Wheat, $1.80. Corn,? 35 tc 42(5. Whisky, $1.05. ve, 19Jc. Lard, 12\c. Hogs to $7.20. k—Wheat, firm, fairen10 No. 3 Chicago: 123, to

er's hat store. By a reduction of rent, she is enabled to give her patrons better bargains, and trusts tbey will austain her in tbe same.

i138

winter Bed Western, Corn, shade firmer, re63 for new westerns old Pork, 110J Gold,'

Theat, lower, 154}, bid§ tnuary, 137 for No. 3 ,40} Oats, 35 bid cash irdduilt

^Irrett sails for Australia, ••TJliere is an alarming ten American stars, to shoot^ jn island. lit, petitioned the En-

Bnt to release tbe Febut tbe Government [and now Dion is dis--lgland, and proposes to lately to America, the

Ms np the preposterous lose Michel" was stolen If this is trne, the imatl&pirate knows now serpents tooth it is too lines credited to another

Q. Yeargin,

PORNEY

STATE AGENT.

•OXS A SPKCIALTT.

ce liiw in all branches,

ND, ILLINOIS

500,000

noathly profit estimated to Cf stock privileges by slap all street. Tne liouse uMHnr Krotbingbam A Co.,

Torir. who poesess

station Cor tbeir strict ingratuitously tor one weekly Report, and sums from ten doljr be invested. Thosothe same advantage.'end for their Wcesl? .. Address

ingliam

&Co«»

and. BROKERS,