Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 200, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1876 — Page 8
CJREAT OFFERING
—OF—
DRY GOODS!
—TO—
KEB^ICK STOCK.!
ROOT & CO.,
OPERA HOUSE
TI-I :n.
mn
2 A T9/T1
GOO White Crochet Beil Spreads, heretofore soll ftl. £2.50, now 51.75. 600 White Honey Comb Red Spreads, at 75 ct«. SI. I.So, 1W),all reduced. 000 White Mxrseiles Spread?. SI.50, $2, 2.50, 3 0", 3 50. 4.00 «nd upwards.
TABLE LI NKNS, TOWKLS, CRASH ICS, FAPKlSH. UOYLIE", IRTWFT L1NKNS, BIRDSKY E IJ'NENS, KIGL'EED LINENS, all in grr.n', variet y.
Tfweiity Pieces Table namasic, fast color f«id nearly t,-.vo yards wide at $1, reduced firotn J."5. "VThile Table liinens, So, 40, 50, GO, 7o3,,$l. and upward*-.
Sle:i"hed ti.'•*r Towe's from 10 cts to SI eat}]).. The largest variety ever hhovvn.
All Wfilter Goods sit Cost
Cloaks. Kl:a-.v)«, Furs, Velvets,Dress Goody, CJJnak ints, U- H-siruerss, Walerproofs, Flan pels. Blankets. Skirts, etc.
We contimo to offer Lonsdale and Hill U&Mi Cts if ).n ents pe:- yard. Waroisuila w-id Jaw Yurk Mills at 12jr.c.
Hobesrg, Root & Co.
OPEKA XXOTJSIS.
§[hc Mvenhm (frdzeiie, *=-53 (.
3
TBE L.Uc^BST CITI CIRCULATIOR
SfttiirTKy v.'iMiEiine, Feb. 5,1876,
CK
KELLY f.'j LKO.V to-night.
T3E 'only
IIOOII"
this evening.
THE ice men are just too mad at tbis 8now to coctain themselves.
Tun old anoozers are now enjoying ••fcemselves felling how cold it was on .the 14th of February 41 years ago.
MO HCMBCQ Japanese Tommy, one oi tho^greatest cards in America, is V?3th
Kelly & Leon. See them this evening.
A QUESTION of decency has sgurnp up between Terro Haute journalists. Although quite busy, we are willing to arbitrato il vailed upon.—[Rev. George Harding.
THE lease of the Terra Hauto Trotting Association on tho fair grounds expires on the first of ircb. It is expected, hovvci"~r, that the association will renew.
THIS pocket. book advertised as lost in another column, belongs to an elderly lady, aru: it, all she has. Anyone .fiparintr nf it will please inform at the 4place indicated.
THE impression seems to be abroad that the GAZETTE fathered the charge against Mr. Stephen Morrison. The GAZETTE merely copied the iteui from 4b St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
TBE fourth assembly of th*» Home Circle Club will take place at iut jVrru ante House on Friday evening, Feb. 11th. It will be a calico hop. A musk
4tall
will be given on the 25th of c.hi3 .•abuth.
A TiAROE number of traveling men wh,o visit this section of the country always make it a point to spend Sunclay in Terre Haute, and thus gain the )rlyilege of topping at the National lotel, where they are always sure of *fst class entertainment.
THE nev parlor of the National ho tsl is pronounced by all who have aeen'it to be otie ofibe most elegant and comfortable in tbe city. Its walls fire tastefully decorated with costly oil paintings and engravings, and the furjptUuro if of the latest approved pattern.
The officers of the Vigo Agricultural Society tor the ensuing year, were sleeted last Saturday. They are:
President'—A. B. Pegg. Vice President—Corey Birbour. Secretary—^'.seplt Gilbert. Treasurer—J. C. Myers Superintendent— U. Je lie rs.
Tun gonial proprietors of the National Hoto!, Messrs. Garvin. Heinly A.'McCoskey, are meeting with unvarying success in their business, as they deserve to do. They are unceasing in their efforts to make the National one of the most popular hotels in the State aue they avo succeedingadmirably.
THE invitations are out for tho third annual ball of Occidental Lodge No. IS. lvnights of Pythias. They were •riuted at the job office of lietb & \Y.igley, a place, by the way, now fast attaining more than locai celebrity. The invitations are neat and tasteful in design and perfect in finish and execution.
A TERRE HAUTE young lndy noticing an advertisement in a Cincinnati
fair
aper of a preparation for making tbe golden, wrote to them inquiring he price and particulars. Her name one of those half girl half boy hands s. ad she writes a large and not entiredistinct hand. The Cincinuatian thought she was a man, and then presumed that she was inquiring after a •reparation they were also selling tor aing buildings and sent her elaborate estimates of the cost per square jard. She has concluded not to gild tercupolatbisseason. i&.
PUBLICPEDAGOGU E*.
Beport of the City Schools for the Month of December, Showing That the Lady
Teachers Despite Their Bragging are the Tardy Ones,
Ills id Kales SentOnt by «li« CiJi-eo-uiitl Committee on i-ciuina Ucdgin About the xr.iiiiun(lousso as to Lrnve no
Hole forFraml.
Each month the public teachers of Tt-rre Haute meet and render their re ports which are condensed and arranged by the Superintendent into a lull and complete exhibit for tbe month.
Through the kindness of Superintendent Wiley, tbe GAZETTE IS enabled to present thii monthly report to day and will make it a regular feature hereafter.
REPOKT FOR PEC'EJIJiEH.
Whole number ot pupils enrolled -J.°0G Average number ot pupils enrolled 3,84.. Average daily attendance Averago dally abscnce Per cent of attendance w».i Number ofexcused absences /,£lb Number of absences not excused 2,215 Number til pupils not absent 994 Number of cases of tardiness 1,093 Number of pupils not taray -,18.* Number of
pupils
neither taray
nor absent J?Number of pupils admitted Number of pupils re-admitted... -00 Number oi pupils withdrawn (this was owing to tho small pox scare) Number of pupils suspended lu Number of pupils transferred 41 Number of visitors received 268 Number of hours of absence ou part of teachers (owing principally to sickness ou the part of two of them) 153h20m
There are ton teachers, all of them ladies,—let the gentlemen do a little crowing now—who are reported as each tardy one litne during the month from one to ten minutes, aggregating in the total 48 minutes.
At the
NEXT MONTHLY TEACHERS* MEETING,
sn Saturday, Feb. 12,the following programme will bo carried out: 1. Grammar—what the subject may be. what the predicate may be, Mrs. Emma 13. Grover. 2. Lecture—Second-hand Opinions, Judge John T. Scott.
S. Bliss in Heading, Armada Paddock. 4. Music for the meeting, Anna L. Gould.
Tbe centennial examination work has been frequently mentioned in theje columns. Tue rules and regulations guarding against fraud on tbe part of teacher and pupil aro of such
IRON" CLAD MAKE-UI'
as to inspire tho thought that the centennial managers entertain dark sus picionu regarding the character of school people. Considering the fact that the three gentlemen on the committee are State Superintendents of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, we can't complain that they know so much about us. They have set apart two acres of floor room, besides wall spaco, for the schools of tho world. The little Stare of New Jersey is now, accord ing to Prof. Camsholl, ahead, and it behooves Indiana to wake up.
CLASSIFICATION.
All material which may be offered for exhibition will be classified as follows:
I. Examination manuscripts prepared according to prescribed rules. IT. Special work, for the preparation of which no rules are prescribed.
Ill, Material arranged and presented t.o illustrate systems of instruction. Class I. affords an opportunity for the public schools ot towns and cities, and separate institutions of learning ot every grade, to compare their own work with tho work of others, performon it on
Class II. provides or the exhibition of any thing that may be looked upon as of 'value in the line of educational products. Hero no limit is prescribed in time or other conditions of preparation. The circumstances of preparation are alone required to be stated
THOSE IRON CLAD RULES.
Rule I. None but bona fida pupils of the schoo's and of the particular grade of schools purporting to be represented shall be permitted to contribute aiiy thing for exhibition in class I.
Rule 2. Time of examination—All manuscripts to be exhibited in this class shall be Prepared from the first to the fifteenth of February. Not more than four hours shall be allowed fpr tho writing, of a paper on any one branch of st udy, which time shall include the entire work from the time the questions are placed before tbe pupil to Hi* completion of the copy snbmitted.
Rule 3. The ground of tbe examination—Tbe ground or limit ot tue examination shall be the work done within the correct school year up to the time of th» examination and work preliminary thereto, according to tho course of study ot the institution or schools preparing the work, which course of study shall accompany all manuscripts sent-for exhibition.
Rule 4. Questions by whom prepared ftnd prGC&utions to b© observed The questiobs for examination shall be prepared by the Superintendaut of schools or some other person not engaged in the instruction ot the class or classes under examination.
Eule 5. Manuscripts to^be exhibited —All schools, colleges, technical
ichoois, special school systems of towns and cities exhibiting in Class I, may be requested, first, by papers prepared
as
THE Journal of this morning pays (he following very kind and just compliment: "Mr. Peter Staff has sold his interest In the the old Frev saloon, near the I. «fc St. Louis Depot, and will lor the present devcta his entire attention to his Main stre.et establishment, Mr. Staff i3 a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to know, and for his many kind acts and charitable gifts he will be remembered."
above from one entire class of each grade in which pen and ink are used in writing, and, second, by not less than one paper in ten selected from all tbe other manuscripts, prepared in the examination.
Rule6. Unimportant., Rule 7. Heading ofmanusenpts and declarations of students or pupils— Every manuscript of every pupil or student should be'headed in the pupils own handwriting, with his name, age, grade or class, the name of the school or institution of which his class is a part, and the date of the examination, and at the foot ot the last page, it should contain, also in tbe pupils own handwriting, a minute of the time taken for tho writing of tho paper, which must include the whole time elapsing from the putting of tbe questions before tho pupil to the handing in of the copy exhibited. On the completion and handing in of any manuscript or specimen for exhibition under Class I, the student or pupil should make the following declaration on a separate slip of paper over his own signature, viz. "This accompanying manusciipt was
writteu by myself without aid from any source." The manuscripts of every class shall be accompanied by a written declaration by the teacher, or from the one who has charge of the pupils of the clasB at the time of tbe examination, that the entire work of the class done under his own eye, and that all the regulations were observed as herein prescribed. These certiflcates
wrlt"
ten on separate sheets of paper, shall be sent to the superintendent or other officer having the direction of the examination. They need not, however, be sent to the Exposition.
THE CONCLUSION*
of the examination will be reached on Monday next. SCHOOL N0TE3,
Mr. Bernard Teitz, the German teacher who was so roundly abused by the Mail for
attoDding
school while
be was affected with small-pox, and who was removed to the pest house despite his own violent opposition, has now recovered. llis position has been filled by Miss Anna Hartung, daughter of Prof. Hartung, during his sickness. His trial will cotne off shortly before the Board and it will bo determined finally whether he will be retained or not.'
The Journal t'queaks Again. The Journal of this morning in eopyidg the statement in last night's GAZETTE, in reference to the T. T. article on Dr. Read, also gives the doctor's card in tbe Express of yesterday, threatening legal proceedings it the article was republished, and places over the two a number of headlines. There is nothing remarkable about those headlines, except that they have traces of that fine Italian hand in a horrible disagreement between the pronouns used and tho nouns substantive.
The GAZETTE is perfectly well satisfied with its position on the entire imbroglio. Until almost the last, it has kept aloot from the fatal meshes of tbe qaarrel, offendir.g no one, all of the time preserving serenity of temper on its own part, giving constantly all of the news, and attracting to itself a fair share of the interest attached to the matter.
We think that doctor Read, with whom we have always maintained the most amicable relatioi snow thorough., ly understands our friendly motives in wishing to republish tbe T. T. articles, and xv- think that he also admits the fairness of our report of the interview. The writer is wil iingr to swear before any magist trate in Vigo, as to its truthfulness, i'he most ridiculous figure^ cut in the entire squabble, in the minds of the people, :s that made by the Journal folks. Its editors neglected immense chances for a nice piece of journalism, since the whole affair began in that office, and the correspondence might, by skillful management, have been kept there. Its writers are now found blubbering over a mistake "ur.thoughtediy" made by one of the number, quarreling about a little mystc proposition regarding A. and which no earthly mortal can ever solve, and latest, it is understood, holding a meeting of stockholders to ascertain whether the entire office does not need a good soaking of its much muddled bead.
Anuis-monfs. BUFFALO BILL.
Frotn tbe Houston, Texas Telegraph. A large house greeted tbe Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack Combination last night. Tho farce "Perfection'' was very good, but as it was only farce, a prelude as it were, to tho main performance, we will not individualize. In the "Scouts or the Plains," Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack, always the right men in the riuht plsce, made perfect hits. Whenever they appeared, vociferous applause greeted them. True acting is rendering a character to nature—rendering it nature in every wise lauguage, facial, expression, manners, emphasis, pronunciation and dro-s. In the role of frontier charac-ters,--scouts and Indian fighters.wbich of course includes the hunter, Buftalo Bill and Texas Jack are nature and habit itself. If you notice them, you see they aro always restless, always looking here, there and everywhere, always on tb« qui vivo and never off their guard. When tbey lay down to sleep, tney make their beds like they would were it a reality, exactly they take their arms to bed with them, they carry on their camp-fire conversations so much like the thing itself, that we almost think we are there. This it is that makes their acting so fine. He who misses these performances misses what be will never see again. The plays despict border life and Indian contest just as they roally are, except that bUnk cartridges are fired in the fight instead of bullet and ball. The genuine Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack are here. Buffalo Bill (Hon W. F. Cody,) exmember of the Legislature, is here in propria personae, Why, to see the man handling arms, his sixshooters, aud sixteeu-shoofing rifle, is worth the cost of sdmission. Turn out now, everybody, just to see Texas Jack rope a Quaker, if for nothing else.
IN the horticultural report published in vesterda.'s paper, and which was written for us. owing to the unavoidable absence of our reporter, by one of the members of the society, there was tho following allusion to tbe Express: "The city editor of the Express was there aud doubtless will remember the dinner, if ho forgets everything else. He was taken into another smaller room, where the distance for the waiters to travel was much shortened in order to save time. By the way,there was something very insignificant in that splendid dish of pork and beans, when it is considered that the Express had a special permit to be there and responded heartily."
It is only fair to say that Mr. D. G. Earle, tho city editor ol the Express, was not rpesent at the meeting, nor has he been to any during his residence in Terre Haute. Mr. W. R. Shepherd,one ol the Express corps,was present and we suppose is tho person referred to by our impromptu.
r0 On Time.
For prevention is better than care All Coughs and Colds and such affections of the throat and lungs as led to consumption are cured by Bull Cough Syrup.
SUCCESS LIES NOT IN LUCK BUT IN PLUCK, Large sales grow only ft"0,n
W. S. RTCE & CO.
The sale of Dress Goods at 50c per yd, having met with such raarhed success, will be continncd the coming week—Kememher everp yard is worth from 75 cts. and upwards.
Black Silks will be sold at great reduction from former prices, the coming week.
The remaining stock of Cloaks. Shawls and Furs will now be closed out at a sacrifice. Any per goo wanting a nici set of Furs it will pay to buy them now and carry them oyer until next winter.
Tin prices wo are selling Table Linens for are so low tluit we Lave liad uniissial sales- A few more pieces left at the same prices. Come before they are all gone.
I,AIJIKS' JKESil'-MAMK SU*T& QUITE A FIEATU&H IW OUR BUSIffESS AIW Tilli WOS*EIi IS OfTKK EXS'KES$EI HO Ye WE «B VJ5 SO MU€M STS'lt'lLJR IX A jMAflVSr-M AI3E SUIT FOR SO VERY Ji,ITSUE IfflOflfEY, THE QUERV IS, COM& A?a» am*
We will close out a lot of all grade» Bert Blankets Ytry cheap.
Housekeepers' attention! is eaSled to our stock ol 8-4,5-4 and 10-4 BleacSied and Unbleached NlieetiHR?* aiid particularly tbe low prices w« are selling them for.
Indies slionSd not forget tfiowe cxifti qualities English cotton h««e that fire se!iis»g at SO uuti 65 ctM per pair, as Ihey are H«rih juIeuosi eSosifoSe
WH«4
t^e
see^
called "small profits." I* any merchant cvmplaining of hard tunes will supply himself with this seed and use it freely, they will cry bard times no longer.
Good Prints 4c and ^1 Sprague aud CV.checo
Pnnts for 6c and
7c, according to styles, and Carp Black Alpacas, Dress Goods, Shayv Is, Cassirneres, Blankets, etc-» etc., It" cheap in proportion. FOSTER BROS.
we
SISEM.
& €0.
T.4e Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reiniuds everybody tLat ic is necessary to tho enjoyment ot long lifa and happiness that all should bo provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who' is bolter able to furnish these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. R, ibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, Ac., which are just now in great demand. He is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Hi3Stock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.
Auction Sal '.
W. A. Ryan, comer of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some good Furniture and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitablo for a boarding house. Sales commence at I o'clock P. M.
Terre Hante School* at the Centennial, The teachers and half a dozen citizens have paid liberally towards showing the work of the schools at the centennial. The Trustees, in order to secure the best results on the tiual tests, are furnishing the children the kind of paper prescribed by the Centennial Committee, free.
Some more money will be needed to insure a first-class exhibit of our products. Can we not expect that all who are interested in thia work will contribute according to their abilily? Those who are willing to assist may send the money by tbe childreu to the school*, and proper credit will be given. A statement of all receipts and disbursements will be published when the work is completed.
Photographs of any of the school buildings, blackboard work, etc., mounted on 8x10 cards, are ior sale at 75 cents a pioce. Leave orders with the teachers. WM. H. WITVEY,
Superintendent of Schools.
Terro Haute, Feb. 4,1876.
at Peter Horn's meat shop between Twelfth and Thirteenth, on Main st.
Braning
at bis Main street restaurant, has the roputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excollenee the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him and know his ways.
HAMS
A choice lot ef the celebrated Richmond Hams just received and tor sale low, for cash by J- B. CHAMBERS.
AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. On Thursday next at 2 o'clock P. M., I will sell (for whom it may concern) on the PREMISES* situated OD Isorth Fifth street west side three doors north of Union street, all the household furniture
th^IAA
??VAN
Terms ca«h. 1 Auctioneer.
S€ABLET KHrrr
UNDERSHIRTS
-AND-
DRAWERS!
$1.35 EACH.
Bold everywhere for two dollars, \llUndeiwear lu proportion in order reduce stock. Call before purchasing and save money.
HUNTER'S
Men's Furnishing House,
145r MAIN STREET.
Two Stores for Greater Convenience lo the Public ami Not
K'ivalsofEacii Other.
P. W. Wyatfc Will Still Retain His Kixtii Street Shop,
On to-morrow morning Mr. Philip Wyatt, assisted by his sons and clerks, will open his new Fourth street shop. He will endeavor to sustain the high reputation which the Sixth street shop has earned, in this, his new and additional place of business. The impression that has gotton abroad that he will discontinue his Sixth street shop, he wishes to havo corrected. He will continue to rnn both shops. His slaughter houses are among the largest in Indiana, and his lard rendering apparatus not to beexcelled in the State. His son, Mr. Edward Wyatt, will continue as head clerk at the Sixth street shop, and Mr Albert Wyatt will occupy the same position at the shop on Fourth street. Wagons will bo provided at both places, and meat will be as promptly delivered to any part of the city as formerly.
Onr Stock
of Band and White China is still complete, and at prices as low as consistent for first quality China.
H. S. RICHARDSON fc Co.
w. W. Byers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.
For a First-class
Family Flour at a low figure for cash, go to Chambers', opposite tbe Post office.
-.j^The Kush
for Lamps still continues at H. S. Richardson & Co.'s The Cleveland^ Brass Lamp is a succoss, as those wh*o\.have tried them can testify. Give them a trial.
i'o atoes.
J. II- Chambers is selling best Pota toes at tbe same figures as he did last fail.
We have Several Spacialties, such as NOVELTY CHIMNEY CLEANERS, PROPELLER EGGBEATERS, Paper Lap Boards, etc.,etc., and Sherwood's White Wire Goods in variety. H. S. RICHARDSON & Co.,
Main street, corner of the alley between Third and Fourth, north side.
There is No
retail house in the west that can olTer as large a stock or as great a variety of fine Teas and at as low a figure as J. R. Chambers.
The Centennial
Ball of Wabash Lodge No. 1, A. O. U, W., atDowling Hall, oa the evening of February i!2d, promises to be the giest event of the season.
Opera House.
One night only! Satnrday evening, Jan. 29,1856, Edward's Minstrels will give one of their select entertainments a the very much reduced prices of 85, 25 and 15c. A full house is earnestly desired.
FOB SALE.
Texas land warrants of 040 acres, also located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchaudise and improved farms. Address.
WHITE & Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
CORN MEAL.
atAlmey & Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.
*cw Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantiug washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
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. WOOD.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Obi street Coal office.
Fresh Meats.
j. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Tako
Frazier's Root Bittera for tho blood
SlBl Open. --J
The proposition made in tnese columns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and pbseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Genuine
hand- Havana Cigars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
To All Concerned.
Ji M. Haas is authorized to collect rents and money due me. Office at at Fairbanks warehouse.
to
Key West Cigars.
The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
Coal and Wood
orders left with J. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making things lively in tho coal trade. Tho above low offer for bitumirnous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
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 wili favor the the class of people.
Ten Cents Per Bushel.
The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrill & Wheat, mako the above as tonishing offer. Patronize them.
Purifj your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest'a Ohio street Coal office.
RE BOLD,
Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoo man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.
Gulick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get a new Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, wil. 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 macliina.
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril fc Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Blerciisnts,
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 etamp. Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New Y"rk.
W.
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 Queeusware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Giro
MERRILL WHEAT, the progres sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
H^attrfsses Benovated
and made ov- good as new at Haaley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and .Ch6rry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner*
Absolute Divorces Gbtaiaed from courts of d"*"' ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce ia granted.
Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.
Billiards
Sixty cents per hour, at W. S. Grant's Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors.
Board.
A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning.
His
restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of the very bost.
Try
Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the beat in tho market.
For Excursion Ratos
to Texas, call on Messrs. Wharton, Riddle & Co. Rates low, and tickets good for 40 days from January 4th.
J"or Sale.
Comb and Strained Honey also BeeB T. HTJLMAN, Near Providence Hospital.
•. -J
V.
IE 5 CENTS
OWKN TULLER.
iobatkii. 5.—A call has been iback convention iu ''eb. 22nd. The ob« to take such step* •y to force both po-' ion of the State to ce of the people lu )aign.
Arbitrator. Feb. (.—Tbe Ar:iliau delegates will thority over Paraiths. The dispute in between Paraguay je states has been sident (Jrant for ar-«
'doned. eb. 5.—The pardon D, editor of the Piticeived here this evereleased from pris* lusic escorted him where a reception ,1s evening.
Shipment. eb. 7,—One million now enroute from iondon.
toary. I., Feb. 6.—H. C. le county jail this
Is To-day. it, active 100j, Corn, 40c cash, ay Oats 31c cash MO, March, 2070, Feb. 12.37J to 40,
ur, 10 cents better, etter, not active icago. Corn, bet34c for new mixed '21.50 for new mess, im. Whisky $1.13
heat, unchanged, cy, firm 1.06. Oats :C. Hogs, active,
teat, 1.63J cash Corn, firm, 38$c h, Pork, 21. Lard
'aragraphs.
B,
former manager Emporium, one of resorts in tbe city 'etained the house 3. successor to MarUnder his efficient 3use, though young ied an enviable popfemale portion of standing among .'Cole is too well ny encomiums from
ipson lectures this
irokaw, after a seist recovered. ve just concluded id that contrary to first, and during r, they have sold other year in ten all offer cash for 7irds, of York, 111., ton Ty. t, formerly of {this le Congregational gin New York, in preparing a comof the apostles.jAU olsin the connty
April, commence s, there will then and for this work. reverend gentlead to arise at four ng and work all dete the comnaen-
B9 to-morrow for will be goae for The shop where pumps are made,is and he goen. there ts for an extensive coming seasons to be unpreced-
JrM & Co. have ive into their new fancy bazaar this tow so short and lat.Huch a move t. [Mr. Goodman iiC and lay in an)th: stocks, which /he backs of near ounty.
E&oes. XtpRt. ait the Criminal emit Court room dgeLong on the
Clark, charged organ S. Gunn, entire morning iu tbe empan'o oc.lock this afid ior tbe State, assisted in the
sely packed'.with ep interest is Clark is a boyreapectably and rould be about urt room whom nurder,in judglarance. CENSE.
Harriet Mont-
a Greenwood. Lucy B. Nor-
rRT.
and disorderly
and disorder
ed disorderly
nd disorderly
INSFERS. ry L. Spear, 3 the northwest quarter, sec-
John BasohI sub division,
Carddus Ha-