Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 189, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1876 — Page 4

GREAT OF^GBIHO -or-

DRY GOODS!

—TO-

REDUCE STOCK!

HOBERG, ROOT & CO., Ol'EKA HOUSE

THIS WEEK

NEW BARGAINS!

500 "White Crochet Bed Spreads, heretofore Bold at $2.50, now 81.75. 500 White Honey Comb Bed Spreads, at 75 of*. 81.1.25,150, all reduced. 200 White Marselles Spreads. 81.50, 82, 2.bj, 3 OC, 3 50. 4 CO and upwards.

TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHbS, NAPKINS, DOYLIEa, IRTf*I7 LINENS, BlUDSEYE LINENS, FIGURED LINENS, Kll in great v«riety.

Twenty Pieces Table Pa mask, fast color and nearly two yards wide at $1» reduced i'nm 1,25.

White Table Linens, 35, 40,50, GO, 75c $1. and upwards. Biea'-hed Hucli Towe's from 10 cts to 81 taoh. The largest variety ever t-hpwii.

All Winter Goods at Cost

Cloaks, Shawls, Fure, Velvets.Dress Good*, CI railings, G»ssimeres, .Walerproofs, Flan nels. Blankets. Skirts, etc.,

We continue to offer Lonsdale and Hill Muslins at 10 cents per yard. WamsYiUa and New York Mills at 1234c

Iloberg, Boot & Co.

OPERA HOUSE.

§hs ,§i'cnimj §,tzette.

WE LAUUEST CITY CIRCULATION

Mon'laj Evening, Jan. 24,1870.

it a

Probabilities.

Washington, JaD. 24.—For

nessee and

the

Ten

Ohio valley, and lower

lake region, light rain or snow, fol lowed by partly cloudy and colder weather with northerly to westerly winds and a rising barometer.

THE limited mail train was fifteen mi mites late this moaning.

THE Home Circle Club hops at the Terre Haute House on Wednesday night.

BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG speak pretty loudly in this iBsue ol' the AZETTE on the cigar question.

.SPAIN is ambitious. She wants about six times the space allotted to her in our centennial buildings.

NOTHING gives the GAZETTE so much pain as to see ils morning cotemporaries quarrel so. "Dogs were made to bark and bite not so papers.

IT is a little singular to note that all the Philadelphia papers sf eak favorably of the movement in progress there under the auspices of Moody and Sankey.

IF there is anybody who thinks that the GAZETTE is not going to persuade him to go to the centennial between now and next fall, then is he "mightily mistaken."

THE person who "borrowed" that umbrella from th© front porch of a house on Oak street, Sunday evening will learn something to his advantage by returning it to the Store of W. H. Paige & Co.

DON PEDRO, Emperor ot Brazil, so we learn from reliable sources, has rented the heuse of Mr. Moorhead, on Broad street, Philadelphia, for six months, for $50,C00, and will come on ith his Empress and entire retinue in May, to witness the American Centennial. He will be one of the sights.

AUGUST SWAN was arraigned before the Mayor this morning on a charge of grand larceny. He plead guilty, and wrs held to bail in the sum of three hendred dollars. The oft'ense consisted in the stealing of a valise and clothing belonging to bis roojn mate, Frank Sherwood, at the Filbeck House. He had sold the goods for $1 50, to Calbitz, on East Main street.

S

I

OUR clothing men will be Interested in knowing tbat Wanamaker, the Philadelphia clotbeir, who is doing the largest business erf the kind in the world, is the leading light in the M. C. A. movement. He has al* ready received thousands of dollars worth of advertising on account of. iv in is in per street, where he intends to. erect a third mammoth clothing house to the use of Moody and Sanke

WHO says small boys are ot no im portanct? During the summer at Tudiauapolis, when all the little men are out of school, the circulation of the Evening News, which by the way has the boss circulation at In dianapolis, is increased from fifteen hundred, to two thousand copies, and all by their agency. When school opens in the fall, the number of the little workers is reduced, and business is not pushed so thoroughly.

Spencer F. Ball has grown unorthodox enough to utter some doubts of Moody andSankey's God-blessedness. When be comes homa, the evil spirit will be exorcised, with bell, boQk and candle.—[Express.

The person referred to who is again in "our midst," never expressed any doubts in his letter of "Moody and Saiikey.s God-blessedness" whatever may have been his opinion previous to hearing them. He came away with* better opiuion of the pair than he entertained on going, but was nevertber leas leas favorably impressed witjfa them tnan with K6V. Munhall, who ka9 all the talent of both of them with-

TREACHEROUS WOMAN.

(low a Trnsting Heart Was Made the Victim of Missplaced Confidence. There is a man who lives in a certain town not more than a hundred miles from this city, whom we will call— well Tom Jones for instance. Of course bis name is not Tom Jones or anything like it, but that will make no difference to the reader. Tom Jones is a married man more's the pity, and Mrs. Tom Jones is a woman of severe principles and it is right that she should be, considering the fact that Tom is a man of very loose principles.

Tom is gi^en to semi-occasional indulgence in the excitement of strong drink. Indeed, these indulgences gen-e-ally take the shape of roaring sprees, which end when the bottom -of Tom's purse has been reached aad bis credit exhausted, Tom's occupation is a lucrative one,and in the interval between drinks be generally accumulates a little money.

About six months ago when he felt that he was on the eve of a protracted spree, he thought to propitiate Mrs, Jones by entrusting to her care a sum of money amounting to something over a hundred dollars, requesting her to keep it until he should ask her to return it. When the debauch was over he called upon the partner of bis joys for the money, and was met with a severe cuitain lecture from Mrs. J., in which she plainly informed him that she intended to keep the money to pro vide for her own wants. Tom Jones determined not to be caught in such a trap again. A few weeks since, when the time arrived for another spree, Tom bethought him of a soiled dove who resides in this city, and with whom he had been quite intimate for several years. He looked upon this woman as a creature entirely his own, who would march straight over a precipice to do bis bidding. Mr. Jones bundled up bis surplus cash, amounting to $160, and sent it to the young woman in question, with itstructions to safely keep it until he should call for it. This done he pluuged headlong into the excitement of drink, and was lost to allot siderations for many days. Now when the soiled dove in question, received the money, it quite turned her head she bad not seen so much money for a long time, and had never possessed half so much. Imitating the example of her friend Jones, she went on a grand spree, and when he had finished bis debauch and called for the money, he found to nt.tor jibmay mailt nau usetrwings after the manner of earthly riches, and flown to the four winds*

To say Tom Jones was mad is to draw it very mild. He stood aroand the streets of Terre Haute,, vowing Arengence on all woman kind. Finally he returned to his home a poorer, wiser, sadder, soberer, madder man than he had been for many a day.

AMUSEMENTS.

Kelly & Leon.

The Kelly fe"Leon troupe were greeted by an audience wb ich point of numbers and quality, was a very gratifying surprise, when the exceedingly unpropitious sveather is considered. None butj a very strong attraction could have called forth such an audience in such weather.

In the first part'the end men were rather weak, their ssyings and doings were nc-arly all very old, and those which were not old were bad. The Bihging, however, was excellent. The rendering of several solos and choruses from the opera of GirofleGirofia, by Kelly and the company was especially fine "Gathering Shells on the Seashore," by J. H. Surridge, and'Kitty May,"by C. R. Clinton, were well rendered, and were received with hearty applause,

The first part closed with'"The Skid more Guards," which was rendered in a very laughable manner.

The second part began with "The on ly Leon," as the girl of the period. The personations of this gentleman are truly wondetlul.' His make-up is perfection itself not a single detail is forgotten .or neglected. His vaice pos Besses none of the harshness wnicb is noticable in the voices of most falsetto singers. He sings in a high clear, nez. zo soprano with a power and compass and purity ot tone which might wejl be the envy of many a professional so, prano singer. As Norma he made great hit.: It was almost impossible, to believe that elegant blonde was a man In bis specialties Leon is peerless and unapproachable. There is not another female impersonator wbcf can pretend to -approaeh him. But he possesses :o£e trait which sadly mars his performances his decided tendency to S^lgarlty in "gags." He said many things which had better have been left unsaid. He was guilty of "gagging" the name of a well-known courtezan, but as this woman's name is also the name of a famous actress, he may •creen himself behind that fact.

The burlesque on the Two Orphans was very ludicrous and highly enjoy able to those who were familiar with the drama. It was in this sketoh tbat Leon indulged in albhia vulgar jokes.

Taken as a .whole, the performance was something new and original, and or a

The company will return to this city on the fifth of February, when a new. programme will be presented,

The company is under the management of Mr. J. H. Mack, who has brought some of the finest minstrel or ganizations in the country to, our city.

IF

anybody thinks thatan excursion through three large cities and two or three thousand miles of conntry, where a man has to arise with the lark and gallop through countless halls filled with curiosities, and be wined and dined till midnight, is calculated to make a man grow, fatter, then will the specimen of attenuated humanity of

OCrAGOSTAl OCCCHKEXrE. A N««*t Little Set t«^o-« South First Birect Ne»r Park Between Five

Hen and Three women. Yesterday, about three o'clock, a man working at tne brick yard, whose name has escaped us, was proceeding down First street on horseback, feeling very happy. In other words the said solitary horseman" was about twothirds drunk. His horse was a little wild and capered aronnd considerably, seeing which, two young men, P. Jones and Link Griggs, commenced throwing stones at him. One ot the missiles bit bis horse and so frightened him that he threw the rider. The man got up feeling just drunk enough to be able to clean out ut Hercules and all the attendant gods, and entirely mad enough to want to try it, so he went for those two heathen young men without delay. He caught Jones and began to pound him, with favorable prospects of soon reducing his head into a jelly. At the sight of this

Miss Jones, a sister ol the victim, and Bhe is said to be a very respectable girl, attempted to separate the two. Her tears being of no avail, she picked up a festive little "donick" and heaved it at the head ol the drunken man, laying him out with singular nicety. The fight now became general, and the blows fell hard and fast. Like ail things earthly, it finally ended, and the parties contestant are to-day all sadder, wiser and bloodier than before. The young man Griggs refferred to, is a brother to the man who was confined in the sattion house last week for fighting an officer.

A Bad Lot.

Last evening about 9 o'clock, Officers Dowiney and Meyer were passing the I. A St. 1,. depot, when thoy heard the sound of voices proceeding from a freight car standing on the side track. Suspecting that some unlawlul proceeding was in progress they quickly form? ed a plan for the capture of the culprits, Taking opposite sides of the car, they cautiously approached the doors. But the young rascals who were in the car heard the officers coming and made bolt.

They

jumped to the ground and

started to run. Downey captured one of them, who gave the name of Gould There were two otheis, but before oil! cer Meyer eould get around to that side of the car they had escaped Leoking in the car the officers found that the attraction which had drawm the young men tbiiher wa? a common strumpet by the name of Jennie Thompson. Jennie is a stranger in uuniessed not much of an acquisition. The young man and woman wore marched off to the station house, where the former gave bail for his appearance at the Mayor's Court tLis morning, and the latter was locked up.

SUrer Wedding,

A party of about forty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. William McGee assem bled at their residence, South Seventh street, on Friday evening. An elegant repast was served. At the head of the table was the bride, fair and rosy as May morniDg, at her right, the groom erect and vigorous as a Hercules, al though the occasion was the celebra tion of the 25th anniversary of their wedded life. Just bsfore the parties were seated, Miss Ella Morgan appeared and performed the marriage cere mony, to the great delight of all pres ent. The earnestness, brevity and economy of Miss Ella's ceremony (the fee being only ?2) should serve as model for those in the habit of officiating at the hymenial altar. Supper being over tbe company repaired to the spacious parlors and there passed the evening in social converse card playing, music, etc. The entertain ment was under the immediate super vision of Mrs. Berge, Mr. Adams and others. At 12 o'clock the good-byes were said, all wishing that tbe fair bride and gallant groom might cele brate their golden wedding uuderas favorable auspices.

Personal Paragraphs.

D. C. Greiner, the popular Ohio street dry good man, celebrated tbe 35th an niversary of bis marriage on Saturday From his appearance, no one would suspect tbat David had been a married man so long.

Mrs. Carter ot Indianapolis, is in the city, tbe guest of her daughter Mrs. Hickey. --."'i. "t AVi sA

Dr. J. P. Worrell is now in Philadelphia attending a medical college there, and will .. probably remain several months. Dr. Insley is attending his business during his absence.

Mr. E. M. Walmsley is now in Philadelphia, buying goods for the Qarpet Hall. He has a brother there extensively engaged in the jewelry ousiness. L'c7i''*T, S'-'f

Court Home Echoes. MAYOR'S COURT i-

M. L. Adams, drunk and disorderly «8. Riley Smith, drank and disorderly. f8.30.

Fannie Thompson, wandering prostitute: f8.30. rvi&*Tri kSP 'jsf-w cas

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John K. Martin to '.Susan- C. Tryon. RBAX. ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. W. Rippetoe to -Isaac Wood and wife, 70 acres in the northeast quarter of section 12, towhsbip 13, range 9.

As two yobug ladies were -crossingthe I. & St. It. R. R. on Friday night last at a late hour, the watchman rc marked that it was rather late. Being informed that it was leap year,.he subsded. S'Vi-

THE

THE Terre Haute aud Indianapolis Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent., payable today, and the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati rand Indianapolis a semi? annual dividend of three per cent., payable Fobruary 1.

In the year 1875 the Yandalia Company placed upon private switches in this city, for unloading 12,397 cars, or an average of over 1,000 per month, In the six months ending December 31st there were forwarded from their yards from this point 20,516 cars received, 20,541 cars total, 41,057.—[Indianapolis Journal.

THE proprietress of a North Sixth street boarding house is the best casino player in the city.

WAsiniTON.

THE TEX.IS BORDER TROUBLE.

Tlie Si nate Committee eu Railroads*

Washington. Jan 24.—The seleot Committee on tbe Texas border trouble, to-day examined to citizens of that State, who gave detailed accounts of the cattle thieving by Ihe Mexicans on the Texas side of the Rio Qrande and referred to the excitement caused wno: the people in oonsequence of the invasion aud depredations. Mayor Joseph F. Johnson has arrived here as special messenger from Montgomery, Ala., bringing with him memorial of the Legislature aud other papers alleging illegality of election of. Mr, Spencer to the United States Senate.

Washington, Jan. 24.—Tbe Senate Committee of Railroads to-day agreed to recommend the passage of a bill to extend tbe time for completing Northern Pacific Railroads with amendments limiting the extention of time to the main lines to a period of eight ears instead of ten. Tbe section proposing to repel the law requiring the company to pay the cost of surveying and conveyancing will be ommit ted on the bill as reported committee referred to sub committee Senator West's bill to recover certain bonds and coupons alleged to have been issued to tbe Union and Central Pacific Railroads in exoess of the limitations ot the law. West, Dawes, Mit chell and-Baston are the sub committee. Col. Scott will be beard to-mor-row evening in advocaoy of tbe Texas Pacifle Railroad bill. The Commissioner of IndianAffairs was before theHouse The Committee on Appropriations to-day asking fsr $216,000, required as a deficiency, owing to extraordinary issues of supplies mape to subsist- nu merous bands of Sioux of the Red Cloud Agency, in the conference held by tho late Commissioner to tjeut the cession of tbe Black Hills. The supplies haye become nearly exhausted

.»?

Saline miners are on a strike.

Cartmaney, the paymaster, is in town trying to arrange things. If it is done, all right, it not, the thing will play out

THE Indiana edit^fs have all returned from their Eastern trip, and may be found to-day, if sought after, safely stowed away in their borrows, seeking

M'KEE. ..-:

Arguing the Case this Morning

IT LOOKS OMINf US OLD MAN.

FOR THE

St. Ijouls, Jan. 24*— Although it was generally understood that tbp greater part of»the day would be given up to legal argument, the attendance uponithe trial of Wm. McKee for alleged- complicity With the whisky ring, far surpassed the accomodations of the courtroom. The Jurors remained at their hotel, under theguaid of the Deputy Marshal, Immediately upon the opening of court Judge Chester Mr. Krum continued the argument for tbe defense citing a great number of authorities, both English and American, to show the incompetency of the evidence of accomplices uncorroborated- A special reference was made to the case of the U. S., vs. Wm. FulPerton, who was tried in New York in 1870 where the evidence was merely that of accomplices and where tbe court intervened after the testimony was In and ordered the acquittal of the defendant, Judge Krum claims that the court could not be satisfied from the evidence before it, that McKee's connection with the ring had been shown and asked that the case be allowed to go no further.

Balloting in Spain. ?-i

Madrid, Jan. 24—The second ballot required at Barcelonia took place yes terday. TheSagasta candidate with drew and Castelor was probably elect ed. Conavos De L. Castello, Lopez De Ayola, Romero Robledo, and Angnlo former Minister, Bayo, a Banker, Gen Pavia, and Marquis Sandoul, are elected from Madrid Ministerial. The Journals estimate that the New Cortes will embrace about 35 Sagastists, 16 Madridos and three Republicens. The re mainder will be supporters 9f the Government. 1$

•ii

SUNK.

The Iran Steamer Caro'iildolet, St. Louis, Jan. 24.—The iron steamer, Carondelet, bound from New Orleans to this port, when pas sing Carroll island, about 18 miles below here, at three o'clock this morning sunk 9 feet in the water, She had about seven hundred tons of sugar aboard, but to what extent its damaged, is not yet known, the boat not being raised.

Jgdge Carlton's Lecture,

at the Baptist Church, is tbe first of the course on English Literature. Ticket8 for all one dollar at the book stores admission ten cents. Col. McLean is added to the list of lecturers.?

C'OrcS

Attention Sir Knight*. TERRE HAUTE,Jan. 24,1876. (special order No. 4 a Um The commandry will assemble'at the asylum to-morrow at 12:30 P.' M., and march at 12 50 P. M. By order of

F. C. CRAWFORD, E. C.

MEAT.

PORK,

VEAL, .. •,, MtJTTOiC

Try

GALA WEEK

si

There to Get th? Best,

If you want spme good tpeat, the pl'ce to get it Is at.the butcher shop of P. Wyatt, near tho corner of Sixth and Ohio. He keeps BEEF, -k

IN •'.•R

DB GOODS.

Look at the Attractions.

A job lot of Dress Goods at 50c- a yd.

As fo'lows, and arc very desirable, having been selected from our whole stock, and embrace, in part double and single width Ca hmeres. 8aite ns. Empress Cloth?, Serges, Diagonals, Hop Sack praids and Stripe Nulling**, Black Alpaca?, Mohairs, Ac. The above have been selling nt 75c per yard and upwards.

Great bargain in Cassini er? lrom 75c to $1.25 per yard.

We make a spec ialty of Ladies Ready Made Suits in Black Alpacas and other Stuff Woods. Also Suits made to order. Bridal outfits, Ac,

Another Big 'Bo nanza" in tho way of a lot of De Lains assorted in with the bal. of those 12 1-2 Reps both the De Lains and the Reps will be closed out at 12 l-2c.

A big lot of Pants Jeans from 25 to 50 cts per yd,

Great bargains in as re 7 5 cts to $1.25 per yd.

Felt Skirts,' 7 5 85c, and

Jaconet Embroideries. Edgings and Insertings will be closed ont at less than eost,a0n attraction to draw full houses.

W. S RYCE & CO. Main. Cor. Sixth St.

FOB SALE.

Texas land warrants of G40 acres, also located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchaudise aad improved farms. Address. 5-1- WHITE & Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

Dissolution of Parine'rship. The undersigned have by mutual consent this day dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them I. IC. Clatfeltar retiring.

I. K. CLATFELTER

,-VVi A. RITCHKY.

Terre Halite, "Jan. 12th, 1876.

The business will be^continued by me at the same place. Tbe bookfe and accounts are in my possession, and all knowing themselves to be indebted to the late firm, will call immediately and settle, as it is especially desirable in view of the dissolution of partnership that all the old accounts Bhould be closed up.

T&: A. RITCUEY.

Terre Haute, Jan. 12. 1876.

^.##o Whom it may Concern. The public is informed that they must not give any credit in my name to Mrs. Maggie Mills. I will not be responsible for any bills she may contract. GEORGE H. MILM,

Terre Haute, Jan. 17,1876.

Now tbat people are through witU holiday presents they will do well to look to the substantial necessities of every day life, prominent among whteli are boots and shoes. These articles of apparel for the pedal extremities,deserve some attention, and those WHO ARE IN NEED OF ANY SUCH ARTICLE, WILL DO THEMSELVES AN INJUSTICE IF THEY FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE THE STOCK OF D. REIBOLD, ON MAIN STREET NEAR THIRD. REIBOLD WILL NOT. BE UNDERSOLD. HE. HAS EVERYTHING WHICH CAN BE FOUND IN ANY FIRT-CLASS BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

For the Benefit ef Billi ird Player." Mav Bros, have concluded to reduce the prica of Billiards to 60c 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 Tibltis, Balls and Cues, and also haye the ^est suited room

for

HAMS,^ SAUSAGE,

.LAMB.

him for meat for your Sunday

Billiai\d9. Ifo boys are al­

lowed to play or loaf in the hall. Thp public patronage is respectfully solicited.

-"IJ. Shewwafcer

has flour of the be§t brands,also feed of all kinds. Has a particularly large and fine stock of hay on hapd. New.

Fpr

Edwin P. P^rt'8 C^lebratec Fine French gid,

lad*es

g°°ds, go to If. I?o-

fit€ABLEX KHflT

UNDERSHIRTS

—AND-

DRAWERS!

$1.25 EACH.

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

HUNTER'S

Men's Famishing House,

157 MAIN STREET.

New Laundiy.

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

MICHAEL LAMB. A Wholesale Market House in Himself.

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

JNO LET UP.

His

Keibold Newer Loosens Grip, 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 bim lots of custom Main street,near McKcen ifc Minshall's bank.

FLOUR

The Best in the West:

There are oceans of flout at N. Shewmaker's,which he is selling way down He makes a speciality of tbe business and can sell cheaper than the groceries L9av6 orders on the corner of Ninth and Main.

1

they have not already, parents should at once get a scholarship in the Torre Haute Commercial College, and send their lions there of evenings. It will give them a good business education, and keep them ont of mischief besides. Do it at once.

GIBRALTER.

On the Corner of Seventh and Main. "jkWhy? Because Wright & Kauf-man-command the fortress there, and the passage further down Main street is practically impossible. People who once get a glimpse at their goods ortrade with the polite proprietors fhemselves, or their obliging clerks hey^r want to come further down town. They hold the key to the trade.

Bemoved.

Joseph Folk has removed his esiab lisbment 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.

BASKRUPf SHOE STORE.

jV. A. Reibold, Prepri-tor. For boots and shoes, of all sizes makes, this is certainly the place.

4a

Pork House Offals.

TENDERLOINS, SAUSAGE MEAT, BIBS, ETC. for at Nos. 36 and 38 Main street

and

J. C. KELLEY Can Furnish Your Coal

V:

Frrsh Heats.

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

For French Kid

ladies Shoes of all styles, sizes and va riety go to N. Boland. .i-

5

A.\-

Board.

A few more table boarders, bv the week, can be accommodated at the Frinch Restaurant of Eugine Bruning His restanrfnt is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and tbe board of tbe very best. ©ire MERRILL & WHEAT, the progree sive Coal men, your orders., Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth. -I ,$4

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril fe* Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. •... --*'4,

Jj.j o'fcUjS-M'

Sbewmaker's, "Light Loaf," "and 'May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

For Excursion Rates

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

Billiards

Sixty cents per hour, atW. S. Grant's Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors.

Persons

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

MRS. J. A. T^oop.

,h

mpippe*

The proposition made ip fopse cpl umns tp trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and photon, is sti

W M. W. DAVJSVS CO

Pennine

handCharles, for 10c.

Havana Cigars at tbe St corner of Second and Ohio

For Fine Shoes

or Boots of any style go to N. Boland.

To All Concerned.

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

OWEN TULT.ER.

Wanted.—Piano Owner*

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

KUSSNER.

No. 48 Ohio street.

Cheap Enough.

Dr. Snively, whose office is on Chestnut, sixth house west of Seventh, i9 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 Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

Purlfjr your Blood, 7

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best rexae* dy. Sold by all druggUits and country dealers.

KEIBOLD,

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

Gnlick Berry,

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

Notice.'

Any iady wishing to get anew Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, wil. 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 & Co., 2S4 Eaat 113th street, New York.

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

Block Coal

ai 1O cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. a at 10 cents, at Merril A Whest's Ohio street Coal office.

JMock Coal

at 10 cents,"at Merril A Wheat's Obi street Coal office.

Mattresses Renovated

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

T-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.

Merchants

will find Brnning's an excellent place for Dinner*

For a)l Kinds

of the finest men's Buckled Alexis and Gaitora go to N. Boland. t,v

Business

on South Fourth street is as 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 fcc, &c. He has also an assortment, always full, of staples Fourth street, west side, between Main and Ohio streets. |j»:

For the Finest Stock

of ladie's White Kid Shoes aud Slip pers ever offered fpr sale in the city, go to N. Boland. ts Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d. ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity require^- No charge until diyorce is granted.

Address, WIU HOUSE, Attorney, 1 9 4 ad a N or

For Fine Stationery

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

Take

Frazior's Ropt Bitters for the blood

.. .1' Try

Shewipaker's "Light Loaf," and May Queen" flour. Jt js the best in the market.

W. W. Byers' torF|ne Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.

Brniilng

his M^in street restaurant, ^as tlie feputatiop of keepipg the nipest table

in

Terre Haute. He is pare^pellence (he caterer of Terre Haute. Try him know his ways.