Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 204, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1876 — Page 4
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vMte.
THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Tluirs'iay Evening, Feb. 10, 1876.
.% :-'i iO'O^i
I'robiibiliiks.
Washington, Feb. 10.— I''or '.be lounespso and Ohio valley, si falling Ijaruuietor and southwest* to southeast wiuds aud slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather will prevail with raiu affas.
THE centennial school fund is short to tbe amount of §250.
THR O. U. A. M. give3 a ualioo ball at Pence's Hall on tho iilst.
THE Terre Haute old gas company has reduced the price to .°».50 per thousand.
RU'PETOK and Wyatt's new combinaon meat shop is the handsomest in western Indiana.
THE Indianapolis Sentinel devotes a half column to Rabbi Brown's version of those last lectures of his.
THERE were over 1,:500 people in the Opera House night before last—a larger number than it has held for some years.
THERK was a little set-to in the court room'this morning coLween two attorneys of the sunny side ol Wall street.
CHICAOO Times headlines over part of its Babcock matter: The Defense to be a General Denial of all Charges and a Plea oi Childish Innocence."
THE delinquent tax list of Knox county numbers 2,400 descriptions, to 519 for Vigo.—[Journal.
Mistake—Clay county is the one favored with 2,400 delinquents.
THE old awnings in front of Rippetoe's, Wyatt's, and Byers Bros, will all be removed and a tony new one, ho nicest town, be erected. There is nothing too neat for the new grocery.
THE river rose rapidly during the night,the guage on the Vandalia bridge this morning indicating a rise of five and one half feet since 6 o'clock last evening. It was rising very slowly today.
THE son of a former member of the Legislature from this ceunty, was this morning granted permission by the County Clerk to marry the daughter of another ex-member of the Legislature from Vigo.
OUR marriage license report of yesterday noticed the union of Leonard H. Mahan and Lydia M. Hardy in the bonds of matrimony. Miss Hardy was, previous to this last year, a teacher in the public schools.
MINISTERS desiring to havo their
church
notices inserted in tbe Satur
day's GAZETTE, must send them to the office on Friday evening: We are glad to publish them gratuitously, but will not insert them unless they are received on Friday eA'ening.
A MEETING was held at the Congregational Church parlors last night, to take into consideration the invitation of Plymouth ehurch, to attend its advisory council. A number of gentlemen, and particularly Mr. Ross, objected to sending a delegate.
IT is not expected that the Express will enjoy the remarks of the Cincinnati mossback—pardon us, we mean greenback—correspondent, when he states that "he (the editor of the Express) copied after tbe Enquirer." However, the Hoosier meant well.
That Teacher's Excursion. Danville News: C. W. Ainsworth, editor of the Crown Point Register,and
the
gentlemanly manager of the Indiana Editorial Excursions, was in town yesterday on business chonected with 'the getting up a big excursion of Indiana school teachers to the Centennial next summer.
WHAT about the new street railroad that was to be built up North Sixth street? If Thomas Gist & Co. would have been granted the right of way when they desired to build this_ road, our citizens would to-day be enjoying this much needed public improvement We would like to hear from the old company, who promised the public to build this road immediately.
WM. SHIRK was fined in tho Mayor's court this morning for drunkenness and being unable to pay or give security was sentenced to the station house. On tho way thither he attempted several times to escape, declaring that bo must go to work. Beputy Buckingham told him that he would be furnished with plenty of work in the stone,
yard,
and after two or three vain attempts to escape, he was placed within Ihe work house.
ROBERT 'iLAKK. Tho Jury, in the case of Robert Clark after remaining out for over six hours, brought in a verdict of manslaughter, assessing the penalty as twenty "one years in the penitentiary.
On the first ballot tbe jury stood two for acquittal, thr0e for murder in the first degree, and the remains ing seven voted for intermediate degrees. (.'lark will bo sentenced tos morrow.
Personal Assault.
Marshall Herald of yesterday.
We
learn as we go to press of an unwarrantable assault made by Wes. Campbell, of tbe City Hotel, ou the person of James Hamilton, of the Terre Haute GAZETTE, in retaliation for a report of the ejection of the young .man who was frozen on last Tuesday night.
The Mr. Hamilton referred to is the traveling agent for this paper, and has been engaged for some days in^ Marshall working on our subscription list
at,
that place. The account published in this paper, of bow Wes Campbell, landlord, inhumanly kicked a man out of his hotel, causing him to be so badly frozen that he will die, was the cause of tbe attack. In a business letter Mr. H. says: "He (Campbell) is still trying to beat me, but it is too thin. He swore he would kill me but I still live."
The following acccount of tbe affair i3 taken from the Marshall Herald: Mr. McCarty, a couple of days after tbe fatal night, gave the following account ol his wanderings, as near as he can recollect, to one of our reporters. He says: "I went to the City Hotel and got my supper, and the landlord took my hat for it I then went into Denzsr's and Albert gave me a quarter to pay for iny lodging, and paid for my supper, but tbe landlord would not let me have a bed, and put m© out of the house. I don't recollect anything more until I awoke and found myself in the court house yard, on the walk (it was about 3:30 A. M.) I managed to get up, and went to the Krerman House,but was ordered away I then went across the street, where I saw a light, but could not get in went to the Madison House, and wa9 kindly taken care of.
BROWN'S YALISE,
Rabbi Brown Tells tho Story of That Myfchtical Valise to Indianapolis Reporters,
BOS. CARSOJf PBONOVWES £5E?eU S A FRAUD AN& A All BEAT.
A Tide ol' at Ciaeck.
The Following is from the Indianapolis Sentinel of this morning. Terre Haute is torn from center to circumference over tho whereabouts of and manner of disappearance of Rabbi Brown's valise and tho town is likoly to get a notoriety in consequence as unenviable as that of Indianapolis in connection with the theft of Eli Perkins' wardrobe. The Terre Haute papers principally give the St. Clair Houso version of the affair, and the Sentinel presents tbe Rabbi's view of the case. Dr. Brown says that on the morning of the lu:h of November, while on his way from Decatur uo Evansviile ho reached Terre Haute at 'i o'clock. As there was no train out ou tho E. & C. road, ho went to the St. Clair House, in company with others, and he supposed that in getting their baggage checked 'rriR CHECKS GOT MIXED, and he did not get the number corresponding to his valise. Leaving orders to be called at 7 o'clock so as to give him ample time to get to tho depot at S, ho retired. Tho call boy did not reach him for some reason or other, and awakening himself at 7:30,he hastily dressed and went to the depot without waiting for the street cars or 'bus. His valise was too heavy to carry. and retaining his check, he left his baggage. From Evansviile he wrote for his valise to be sent by express.
The proprietors of the St. Clair neglected to answer him until he wrote two or three times, and finally wrote through his attorney that unless the valise was sent to him he would sue them for damages. They then wrote, explain ing that the checks had been in son way exchanged, Mr. Kins getting Dr. Brown's check, and Dr. Brown getting Mr. King's. The valise cannot now be found, but Mr. King's bundle was delivered to him without a check. The valise contained, besides a few articles of wearing apparel and some books,ti following lectures:
THE LOST LECTURES.
I. Tho Talmud, (the ancient literature of the Hebrews) its ethics and litor ry beauties. 2.. The Religion of Temperance, or bow tbe chosen people keep sober. 3. God from a Jewish standpoint. 4. The Genesis of Christianity. 5. The Talmud on diseases of tie mind, or the devil as viewed by the ancient Hebrews.
C. The Talmud on Jesus. 7. The Jewish pulpit, its shame and its glory how it compares with tho Christian pulpit. 8. The modern problem of tho Southern people social, not political. !. The young men of the South and their present duties. 10. The American crown.
II. Women's religious and social, not political, emancipation. 12. Types of manhood. 13. The education of mankind. 14. Moses handling electricity, or the science of the Bible and Taluiud. 15. The works of man and the works of nature.
THE SUIT TO RECOVER DAMAGES. Dr. Brown is getting well along ii
years,
and expresses the belief that it would be impossible for him to replace the lectures. He has brought suit in tbe United States Circuit Coui at Evansviile for §15,000, W. Fre.l Smith, of Evansviile, being his attorney. The case will come on trial the April term. Dr. Brown is at a los to know how the fact that the suit had been brought has leaked out, as he has maintained profound silence on th subject, not desiring to injure the good name of the St. Clair House any sooner than was absolutely necessary.
The Journal of that city also publish es an enterview with the doctor ii which the latter makes about tho
same
statement as that given above. Mr. Carson, the proprietor of the St.
Clair
House, declares that no kind notice has been served on him of tho commencement*, of a suit, and it is nol likely that he would be kept in igao rancoofthe proceedings, had a suit been commenced. He ridicules the idea of a suit for $15,000 when Rabi Brown offered to settle the matter for twenty-five dollars. As stated in the GAZETTE of Tuesday last, Mr, Carson can prove by the bell boy, the night clerk, Mr. P. M. King, and two policemen, that Dr. Brown did not bring a valise into the hotel. That ho picked up the check which was intended for Mr. King. He now holds this check and declares that it representsa Aralice containing manuscripts of great value.
The bell boy says he met Dr. Brown and Mr. King at the street car and that neither of them had a valise. Mr. King carried a bundle wrapped in paper which the boy took charge of and carried behind tbe offico counter,where he checked it and laid the check on the counter. Dr. Brown picked up the check and watked ever toward the stove with it. As they had arrived together the boy supposed them to be friends, and said nothing about it.
Mr. Carson says he received a letter from Dr. Brown, dated at Evansviile, directing him to send a valise, which the writer claimed to have left at the St. Clair to Evansviile. On enquiry, Mr. C. discovered that there was no such valise in tho house. In a few days he received a second letter, which was answered by Mr. Brokaw, the chief clerk of the establishment, who informed the Doctor that he haa brought no valise to the house. A few days afterward, Brown arrived and had an interview with Mr. Carson. He represented that he had brought the valise to the office, checked it, and being in a hurry on the following morning had forgotten all about it. He finished by offering to give up the check aud settle the whole matter for twenty-five dolla.rs Mr. Carson told him he would not pay him twenty-five cents. Dr. B. lelt the house neglecting to pay his bill, and' Mr. Carson heard no more of him until the item appeared in the GAZETTE on Monday last. Mr. Carson is firmly convinced that Rabi Brown is a fraud and a dead beat, who picked up a brass check and thought to coin it into gold. As stated above Mr. King, the bible agent, is in this vicinity and is ready to testify that Brown had no valise when they came to the hotel together.
Personal Paragraphs.
Timothy Hogan, a member of tbe Ft. Wayne Council, was so beastly intoxicated on Tuesday night as to cause an adjournment of the meeting without doing any business.
Danville News: Ed Vativleit, an engineer on the E., T. H. & C. R. R., was united in wedlock to Miss Josie Miller, of Perrysville, on Thursday last.
Air. X. Conover, an ex-GAZETTE typo, has returned from his tour through the New England States, where he has
-v. r* 'ii-T si'
been for the past eighteen months. He left a good case in an offico at. Cambridge, Mass., but will not return.
Marion Cauthorn has been indicted by the Grand Jury for rape, and was removed, to the jail this morning.
Mr. C'onwell Ash, of Adderson, son of Kev. O. II. P. Ash, formerly ot the linn of Black, Ash & Co., of this city,is in the city, visiting relatives and Irionds.
AM man.
JSc (liets His Head PiancBa«d Twice WHJiiii Fil'i
Officers Hogan and Gibson took both men in charge and marched them to the station house. Lang was soon^ alter released and went before Esq. Wolfe with his eomplaint against Geo. Smith, who had assaulted him at the boarding house. Smith was fin^d |11.45. Greininger was fined §7.55 in the Mavor's court this morning.
How a Clinton Mob Didn't Wollop Ed. Yiindever. When Crossley refused to testify yesterday,the persons whom Officer Vaudever has worked so hard to catch were of course released, there being no evidence against them. They and a crowd of their friends were on board the train on which Ed returned to the city, last night, and he came very near having a colision with them. The men had all been drinking and were noisy and quarrelsome,and as they have no kindlv feelings for Ed, the began to apply all sorts of epithets to him, as soon as the train started from Newport. Officer Vandever was accompanied by W. H. Cleland, who had visited Newport yesterday on business. Both were standing at the end of the car, and when the mob began to crowd toward them, Mr. Cleland quietly took off his overcoat and hat, placed them in the wood box, and faced the enemy. Ed placed his hand threateningly on his revolveV, and told the nearest ruffian ho would land him on the other side of Jordon if he made any attempt at violence. The rowdys surveyed their men, and not liking tho appearance of things in general, they concluded to retire gracefully and lot the mat ter drop.
KING CAMlVAffi-
A Royal Invitation to tlae Centennial Auniversory oi ili.s CoiouatiOiii,
Mayor Edmunds received this morning from King Carnival, the following royal command to appear at Cincinnati on the 2'Jtb of the present month: To the Hon. Lord Mayor of Terre Haute,
Ind Our well beloved and trusted subject. QRKETING
Know ye, that we, by special grace and authority, King of the Realm of Mirth and Pleasure, do issue this our royal mandate to our iligh Sheriff?, they being of the nobility of the kingdom, extend a special invitation to You and others of our loyal subjects in yonr province, to be preseut and witness our Triumphal JEntry into our right beloved (Japitol, City of Cincinnati, on the 29th day of February, lfe76. then and there to join in the festivities of the cosasion, and not to depart from the Realm until you tsave well and truly fulfilled this our royal mandate.
Given under our Royal Hand and Seal at our City of Mirth and Pleasure, this 31st dav of January, 187G, and of our reign the jOOtb.
Court House Echoes. MARRIAGK L.ICENSE.
Henry Z. Donhair to Eunice C. Buskirk. MAYOR'S COURT.
Alexander Greininger, lighting 7.55 paid. Owen
Sullivan, drunk 7.55. Stayed.
Herman Lang, fighting discharged. Patsy McMahan, drunk 9.55. Station house.
Wm. Shirk, drunk, 7.55. Station house. REAT, ESTATE TRANSFISRS.
Jas. McAllister to Esther Bovlen, lota 4 and 5, Mrs. JBurts.sub division, city §1650.
John Boylen to James McAllister, same property $1650. Cbas. Lang to Ernst Ohm, lot 73, peoples addition, city §450.
Geo. W. Carico, Sheriff, to John O. Terrell, et el, 96% acres in tbe south half of scction 33, township 13, range 9.
Edward B. Allen to Caroliuo French, part of out-lot 1, city $1600.
BALDWIN WINS.
A Five Hauilrctl Dollar Wager. Wednesday evening, while Professor Baldwin was performing at Brownsville, a young man named Scott, who is quite skillful in legerdemain, offered to bet Baldwin that he (Scott) could tie him with a rope so that he could not disengage himself. Baldwin instantly accepted the challenge, and proposed to wager one thousand dollars against the proposition oi Scott. The latter gentleman did not feel like betting so much, but put up a wager of five hundred dollars. The affair caused a great excitement in Brownsville, and not a lew persons supposed that Scott would win. Yesterday afternoon by a special telegram sent to the Democrat by W. W. Vaughn, of Brownsville, we learn that Scott called on Baldwin, and was tied with six feet of rope. Scott after several vain efforts to disengage himself, acknowledged thrt he could not loose himself from the rope. Then after explanations from Mr. Baldwin, Scott also acknowledged that h^ could not tie Baldwin so that he (the professor) could not get loose. And thus did Mr. Soott loose the wager,and Baldwin, as might have been anticipated by all, was doubly triumphant.
After performing two nights at Brownsville, he went to Lexington, where he opens this evening, as a matter of course,to a crowded house.
Castle Carico.
Two men, Wm. Gamon, sentencsd for four years, for stealing a wbtch, and Charles Scott, in for two years for abducting railroad tools from the Vandalia road, were taKen to the prison, south this morning at 7 o'clock. This makes nearly seventy that Carico has .'transported."
Spindle Broken.
This afternoon while Mr. Louis Bothschild's was riding with his family on Main street, near his store, tbe spindle attached to the axle of his buggy gave away, and the entire party was spilled out in the mud.
jtk,-y *,
CIJ
Min
utes. Herman Lang bad raiber a "bard run of luck" last evening. Just as he had finished his supper at his boarding house, he became involved in a quarrel with George .Smith, who handled bim quite roughly. Lang started toward Wall street where he intended to have the matter settled as he was pufliug along Fourth steet, about half way between Main and Ohio, his umbrella, which wae thrown across his shoulder,happened to knock oil the hat of a passer by. The owner of the hat, Alexander Greininger, imagining himself in® suited, dealt Lang terrillic blow between tho eyes and landed him in the gutter. Lang gave utterance to one agonized cpy of "Police!" as he fell. The cry was heard for several squares in every direction, and in less than a minute a largo crowd was assembled pn the spot.
SPEYNX-IXEE CROSSLEY.
Ho is Brought ail the *Way From Jeff, to Testify Bnt Won't Open His Lips.
A ftusall Steal Saw Is Fonud In His Possession.
Yectorday's issue containod an account of the expected trial of Brewer and Shorter at Clinton in which Nelson Crossly, the convicted scoundrel, who, among his other crimes, is Bui|ty ol'having attacked Rev.
Plucky Parson—was expected to testify, having been brought all the way from Jeffersonville for that purpose. He was brought here under custody of Deputy Warden Page, a thorough official and a great favorite among the police and taken to Newport. Shortly after reaching there a telegram was received from the warden at Jeffersonville, stating that it had been discovered that Crossley had gone off with a small steel lile. He was searched and the little instrument found on his person. In private conversation with station house keeper Nott last night, he stated that if he could have Kept that filo two hours longer, he would have "GIVE 'EM THE si.ti'."
It seems that hi* consent to testify was only a ruse to ^ot a chance to come back hoping that an opportunity might be afforded lor escape. He is confined in the iron ceil at the station honse which he says is a groat harder to escape from than tbe jail at Newport. He will be taken bdek to [prison as soon as possible.
TKACH TRIFLES.
On llieltnil—At Home ana Abroad WHAT IT WILL COST TO GO TO THE CENTENNIAL.
Louisville,Ky.,Febuary
chiefly
IJEGAIJ BIGHTS.
From
KEX-
Attest: DUKE OF FIRE EATER?, Lord Higti Sheriff.
the Indianapolis Journal.
Tbe demuraage question is exciting considerable talk in railroad circles. The Superintendent of one of the roads has consulted some of our legal talent, and they are of tbe opinion that, should such a regulation be adopted, it should not be enforced. It is their opinion that a railroad company has a right to place freight in a storehouse or grain in elevater subject to the call of the consignee, who can get his freight after paying for the money advanced to the railroad company and the bill tor the storeage in the house of the party holding it. But a railroad com pany cannot charge a demurrage should the freight remain in the cars until doomsday.
Engineer Morris is recovering. GEORGE MORRIS, the engineer who was injured in the accident on the I. & St. L., a lew days since, was brought over to his home,in Mattoon, last night. He is doing very well, and will probably recover.
FAIMTBIS.
Tlie .Paper Prosperity A POOR STATE. Nashville, Teon, Feb. 9.—The comptroller has furnished the fol lowing statement of the financial condition of the state: Assets next January, $1,201,702 due liabilities $3,648,229, deficit, $2,446,547. January, 1878: Assets, ,318,702 due liabilities, $4,459,027 deficit, $3,140,325. Entire interest-bearing debt of the state, $22,908,000.
LONDON PROVISION DEALERS. London, Feb. 9.—The firm of Wm. Werry & son, foreign provision merchants and agents at 1,334 and 1,343 White Chapel Hill street, and South Mark and Southampton, have failed. Liabilities are placed $90,000.
FAILURES IN MONTREAL. Montreal, Feb. 6,—The old estab* lished iron firm of Ferriere & Co., has suspended liabilities $450,000, Gay & Co., hardware dealers, has suspended liabilities $100,000.
FLORENTINES SUSPENDED. New York Feb. 10. —A despatch from London states that in consequence of heavy speculations of the B&B Sana, ot Florence aud Legh orn havesuspended.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER. New Haven, Feb.
10.—The
jimitytgiMmujau
Greene—The
9.—To-day's
session of the General Railroad Ticket Agents' Convention, was devoted
to the consideration of tbe re
nort of the Committee on Centennial rates. In the morning W. B. Shaltire, General Ticket and Passsnger Agent of the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, delivered an address on the Cen tennial and the railroads. In the afternoon the Convention considered the report of the Committee on Centennial rates. This Committee recommended that the basis of rates for the Centennial exposition be as follows: I irst. Round trip tickets to New York, good for thirty days, may be sold from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Crestline, Columbus, Cincinnati and points west thereof, in territory East of Omaha, and competative points south of the Ohio river, at a reduction of 25 per cent, of convention rates.
Second. Round trip tickets for Philadelphia, good for thirty days, may be sold from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Crestline, Columbus, Cincinnati, and points west thereof, in the territory east of Omaha, and at competitive points south of the Ohio river, at one dollar less than round trip rates to New York.
Third. Round trip tickets to Philadelphia via New York, good lor thirty days, may be sold from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Crestline, Columbus, Cincinnati, and points west thereof in territory east of Omaha, and at competitive points south of the Ohio river, at one dollar more than the round trip rates to New York.
The convention adjourned after the discussion, and will probably adopt tbe report at to-morrow's sessicn
THE L. C. & S. W.
has lately formed a combination with the Louisville New Albany & Chicago, looking towards the building up of a good business to Indianapolis via tbe I. B. & W. Time tables have been corrected so as to n^ake close connections.
failure of
S. M. Weir, carriage manufacturer, is announced.
Common Sense.
For all cases of Coughs, Cold, Sore Throat, etc., use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Dancing and Feasting
will be features ofthe A. O. U.
W. S. RYCE & CO,
The sale of Dress Goods at 50c per yd, having met with such marked success, will be continued the coming week—Remember eyerp yard is worth from 75 eta. and upwards.
Black Silks will he sold at great reduction from former prices, the coming week.
Bal1
at Dowling Hall, on the night of the 22nd of February.
Coleridge
5
wrote a book entitled "Aids to Reflection," but Baker sells a Big Bonanza Cigar that aids digestion. 'i 1 'i
1
The remaining stock of Cloaks. Shawls and Furs will now he closed out at a sacrifice. Any person wanting a nice set of Furs it will pay to buy them now and carry them over until next winter.
prices we are
selling Table Linens tor are so low that we have had unusual sales. A few more pieces left at the same prices. Come before they are all gone.
LADIES' KED1-MADE SUITS ABIE QUITE
FEATURE
INESS
SO
THE
A
IN OUR BUS
an® the wos.
dgr is often expresSED HOW WE
QUERY
IS,
COMEAM© SEE. We will clcse out a lot of all grades Bed Blankets very cheap.
Housekeepers' attention* is called lo onr stock ol 8-4, 9-4 aud 10-4 Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, and particularly the low prices we are selling: tlieiu lor.
Toadies should not forget those extra finalities of English cotton hose that are selling at 50 and G5 cts per pair, as they are worth almost double what we ask for them.
W. S- RYCE & CO.
To the Fublic.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 10, 1S7G. We wish to inform the citizens of Terre Haute that we are just starting a fine fish and game market, and will have, constantly on hand, tbe finest of lake fish, fresh from the lakes. Also a line supply of river fish. Opening this morning in Col. McCleans new building, opposite the new market house, on Walnut street, between Third and Fourth. Please give us a call.
LAME & MONTGOMERY.
500
Best Illiaois Butter, Chickens and Ducks in Abundance, A. P. Lee writes to bis brother Chauncey Lee, from Newman, 111., this morning, the effect that he has purchased and will have here to-day 500 pounds of tbe very nicest butter in the market. Customers should take notice. The firm have, in addition to the usual supply, any amount of ducks and chickens.
PAIS FOR CARRIAGE, ADMITTANCE AND SUPPER
For Gentleman and Lady.
Through the excellent arrangements made by tho committee appoirted by the Knights of Pythias to attend to that part ofthe business, any party invited may eitaer buy a "carricee ticket" which secures the things mentioned above for four dollars or he may get a ticket for §3 which will secure both admittance and supper on the occasion of the grand ball.
Boarding House.
J. Gilkinson has opened a private Boarding House at the second door south of Swan, on the East side of Third street. He has also rooms to rent. The house will be all that can be desired.
Eugene Bruning's
French restaurant is generally recognized as the best in the city, jt is centrally located, being on Main between Fifth and Sixth street Stop in and get your dinner wheu you can't go home.
S4. O'air House Billiard Room. Billiards 50c per hour, or 20c per game. Tables new and first class. One ©f the most quiet and best conducted establishments in the city.
Centennial
100 year
suits,
at
Bannister's, 79 Main
street. Just
receieved,
a beautiful line
of spring suitings.
an(*
860
If You Waut
a good pump.get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Something don't forget, to send to Tutt's for repairing Boots or Shoes.
30 DAYS.
FORT HE SEXx 30 DAYS I WILL SELL MY STOCK OF
Queensware, Glassware, Plated Ware, CUTLERY and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
AT COST, building lately occupied by Syvvu. xiniena going more into the
jobbing trade
than heretofore, and will close out my stock at cost to save trouble in moving
MADE TO MEASURE
-IN
Fifty Select Styles! PI)RF£ CT-fittiig
SH iii TS!!
HUNTER'S
Men's-Furnishing House, I57MA1N 8TKEET.
£atlstaciion warraated or money reload* ed.
LADIES,
your attention is respccttully called to those
MONITOR
Overshoes that are being closed out at the paltry sum of
$2.50.
at the Great Bankrupt Sale oi Boots and Shoes, 100 Main street.
The Advantages
of
CAW
MUCH
GIVE
STILE IN
VERY
A
READI-I9ADESUITFOR SO
ILITTIiE
EY,
MOS
a good business education cannot be overestimated. Ne person should fail to acquire it. At no place in the State can a better business education be acquired than at the Commercial College of Oarvin & Heinly. A boy can acquire it in the evenirg and it is almost a crime for a parent to neglect the opportunity.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that it 5s necessary to the enjoyment ot long life and happiness that all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furnish these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, Ac., which are just now in great demand. Be is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Hi9 stock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot he excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all coiners.
Good Square Work in repairing Boots or Shoes at Tiitt's.
Auction Sale.
W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some good Furniture and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitable for a boarding house. Sales commence at I o'clock P. M.
fironing
at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the icest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him] and know his ways.
BICHHoirD HAMS
A choice lot of the celebrated Richmond Hams just received and for sale low, for cash by J. R. CHAMBERS.
AUCTION SALE OP FURNITURE. On Thursday next at 2 o'clock P. M., I will sell (for whom it may concern) on the premises, situated on North Fifth street, west side three doors north of Linton street, all the household lurniture therein contained. Terms cash. W. A. RYAN,
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Take
Frazler's Root Bitters for the blood
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner*
Onr Stock
of Band and White China is still complete, and at prices as lowiis consistent for first quality China.
THEO. STAHL.
H. S. RICHARDSON A Co.
W. W. flyers' for Fine Stationery, Main street, near Sixth.
For a First- class
Family Flour at a low figure for cash, go to Chambers', opposite the Postoffice.
The Rush
for Lamps still continues at IT. S. Richardson te Co.'s The Cleveland Brass Lamp is a success, as those who have tried them can testify. Give them a trial.
Potatoes.
J. R' Chambers is selling best Potatoes at the same figures as he did last fall.
We have Several Specialties, 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 Foarth, north side.
There is No
retail house in the west that can offer as large a stock or as great a variety of line Teas and at as low a figure as J.R.Chambers.
1
CORN MEAL.
at Almey fc Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
3!i5 Main Street.
Still Open.
Tbe proposition made in these columns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phaeton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Gennine
handCharles, for IOC.
Havana Cigars at the St corner of Second and Ohio
To All Concerned.
J, M. Haas is authorized to collect rents and money due me. Office at at Fairbanks warehouse.
OWEN TULLER,
Key West Cigars.
The Quest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
Coal and Wood
orders left, with ,T. R. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
FOB SALE.
Texas land warrants of 640 acres, also located lands. Will exchange for stock, merchaudise and improved farms. Address.
WHITE Jt Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bushel.
The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrill & Wheat, make tbe above as tonishing offer. Patronize them.
Purity 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. Btreet Coal office.
KE1BOLD,
The old original Bankrupt Shoe 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 Saw Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, wilwell 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. ^3
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. Merchants, Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employ- T( ment 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., 224 East 113th street, New York.
J* JE\
Auctioneer.
keeps a complete assortment of Grocer 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: i, ..
Give
MERRILL & WHEAT, the
progress
sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth. •....
L.attresses Renovated
1"
111
and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of
any kind
taken in payment for work.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress J&cto tory, on Fifth Btreet, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" Hour. It is the best in the market.
Billiards
Sixty cents per hour, at W. S. Grant's Terre Haute Honse Billiard Parlors.
Board.
A few more table boarders, by" the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Eugine Bruninp. His restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of the very best.
Try
Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is the beet in the market. ,.
For Excursion Rates
to Texas, call on Messrs. Wharton Riddle fe Co. Rates low, and ticket good for 40 days from January 4th.
Jor Sale.
Comb and Strained Honey also Bees., T. HTJLMAN, Near Providence Hospital.