Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 210, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1876 — Page 4

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ers

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HK LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION

TiinrsJay Evening, Feb. 17,187G.

it

lYobabililifs.

Washington, Feb. 15.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, winds veering to northwest and northeast and stationary or falling barometer and a rising, succeeded by a falling barometer and increasing cloudiness.

FOUR

funerals occurred in thla city

on Sunday last.

the announcement

bLSEWEBP.E see of Leeds Crum.

DON'T forget the "pound" party at St. Agnes Hall on Saturday night.

TWELVE tramps enjoyed the hospitality of the station house last night.

St. Agnes Mission gives a "pound party" Saturday night. Everybody ought to go.

A GJRRAT many rblling mill their cold weather.

tramps make the headquarters this

COUNTRY produce of all kinds was in active demand over town this morning, by the retail grocers.

A TRAMP who had the small-pox went to the northern rolling mill last night to sleep,but the watchman didn't like it, and drove him off.

AGRICULTURAL impelment men confident of good business with the farm­

during the coming season are already making extensive! preparations.

Boiler Explosion.

The bofler of the steamer, "Pleasure Boy," exploded at Evansville last night, wonndtng several persons, but killing no one.

AMONG the many gorgeous costumes displayed at the Maennerchor ball last evening, were tho96 of Miss Rosa Norman and Miss Alice Jones, njade entirely from white candy-kiss paper, with gold-tinted paper trimmings:

THERE is a young fellow in Sullivan Ind., who has a nose not quite so long as a yard stick, but nearly so and the fact greatly troubles him. As a remedy be ties a string over the end of it extending the twine aronnd behind his head.

TJI oommittee on behalf of the Indiana State Teachers' Excursion, report that a trip lasting ten days can be made for an expense of ?42 and now M. O. Frost, editor of the Marshall, (111.) Herald, is trying to pass himself off for an Indiana teacher.

To Evansville.

This morning several members the Terre Haute police force, went Evansville to attend the ball to be gives by the police force of that city this eveniug, Among those that went are officers Hogan, Raygan, Downey, Shewmaker, Yandevere and Bucking ham. Seven members of tlin Tndiauapolis lorce also went.

THE

fraud of a Rabbi, Dr. Brown,

was discharged from the Jewish church at Evansville, in 1873, and was afterwards engaged, for a time, at Peoria, Illinois. On account of numberless little petty actions like that connected with the valise and his deceit at this office in attempting to palm himself off "for a friend of Dr. Brown's," he has always disgusted his congregations He is spoken of in some localities as a man of ability, yet he always kicks over a good kettle of fish by juttsucn things as these.

A BRACE OF CKIM3NAT.S.

Whey Alex. Caulliorn and Thedorc Dolle Biot JBeen Tried.

Much comment has been indulged in upon the streete, and wondermexit expressed by persons at the delay in the

trial

of Alexander Cawthorn and

Theodore Dolle. The first of these par­

ties was

I I

arrested for the commission

of rape, and the second for murdeiing Haggart. It has now been nearly three

months

since they were arrested, and

they are still in jail awaiting trial. With a view ol getting at the true understanding of the case, a GAZETTE morning sought to

ascertain thefts, "inspection of the

docket

revealed the fact, that they had,

npon a

motion for a change of venue

from Judge Long, been set down lor trial before Judge Patterson of the Circuit Court. Him—Judge Patterson— the GAZETTEER sought, and in an in terview learned the following facts concerning tha case. Judge Patterson has, it seems, upon previous occasions tried cases from tho Criminal Court, set before him after a motion made for a change of venue from Judge Long: After presiding in several such caSes, Judge Patterson presented his order for compensatiou to the Auditor of State. He declined to pay the bill on the ground that there was no provision in the law lor paying. This being the case Judge Patterson declines to serve lurther, as the business of his own court for which h« is compensated takes all his time. Under these circuinstances it is difficult to nee what will be done or to say when the cases may be tried.

Dennison Darlings. DENNISON, 111., Feb. 1G, 1S76. G. K. Newell was on the sick list one day last week.

A big nigger passing through h®?"® last week took dinner at the hotel, ui course he bad to dance in the smokehouse. He says the brandy Mr. give him was the best he ever drank.

Three car loads of waluut logs were shipped from hero last week There is talk of having a paper published here, aud will be named 'The Dennion Saturday Evening Tickler. Dvnnison Beacher will be the editor.

Rebecca Hart will start for Ohio next Monday.' V, Dr. Yolkers pulled a tooth for Alex. Newell last Saturday.

A-fine iot.of tin ware at the drug to A new sldewalk in Den»ison. Isaac Kincley, from Iowa, visited his brother-in-law, John Rollings, last Week, ?,

If J. A. Newell don't get his wood frbifr Booth & Dulany's old mill be wont have any left, it is walking away by day and by night.

Mr- Blinn and Teel have both been on Abe sick list only one day. Jt was'reported by a lady that Jim gtlamilton was good, looking. How is .thatJim? A. j'V

W. W. Wilson lias 25 wood choppers. 1 will soon start a furniture shop. Wm. Volkcrs has moved ^tp Denni-

THE MENNERCHOR.

rand Ma sq um*ade Dowling Hall Last

ati

EYoning.

TAHEL UJX. SINGING, DANCING &C.

The Costumes.

The annual masquerade of ths Maennerchor society, at Dowling's Hall last evening was largely attended, and was on the whole, quite a brilliant affair. The tableaux, sineing, gymnastic performances, etc., were all tirst class. The display of gymnastic accomplishments bv the turner society was especially fine, There are few, if any, professional troupes of acrobats who could make so good a showing. There was the clown and the infant prodigy and the miscellaneous tumblers, all of whom did their parts extremely well.

There was a chorus of peasants for the entertainment of the Lord of the Manor, who stood aloof from tho crowd clad in gorgeous costume.

At the close of the chorus, he chose the prettiest of the maidens, and the couple lead the merry dance. Down the stage they came, disappearing, hand in hand at the left first, entrance, on they came again' at left upper entrance, and so on through tho devious windings of the old time peasant danco. The costumes used 011 thejstage, were all pretty and tasteful. On the floor of the hall, among the merry revelers, there were many strange and grotesque costumes. One young lady wore a dress made of—strange as it may seem— peanuts. Another was clad in corn husks, and still another in lorest leaves, sear "and yellow. Several young ladies were clad in pap6r dresses of various design. Two wore dresses made of old copies of the Banuer. Ono lady was dressed in modern male attire, wearing a heavy overcoat.

Among the gentlemen, Officers Yandever and Johnson made the hit of the evening. They were attired as convicts, wearing the regulation stripes. Their dresses Were sent irom the prison at Jeffersonville. Pete Staff, the popular East end saloonist, was made up as Hans VanVonderblinkenstoffenheimer, wooden shoes and all. He created much merriment. There were several idiotic young gentlemen,dress ed in fantastic attire, who insisted on bumping against everybody in the room, and then, by way of an apology, they wonld place their thumbs upon their noses, and wiggle their lingers at the injured party iu a most aggravating manner.

When it came to dancing, their was not so much fun about it as one might imagine. Tha room was so crowded that it was impossible to dance with anything like comfort. At midnight when Ye Gay GAZETTEER left the joyous scene, the fun was at its height, and was kept up until a late hour this morniDg.

ItAI1.ROAI SEWS.

Taken From lite Not" Hoolis

phia

of

»KZ

ett a HeporierM

No. 1. on the VaDdalia, which usually leaves hero at 2 P. M., did not go out until nearly four this alternoon.

THE ERIE ROAD.

Chicago, Feb. 16.—It is understood that the Erie raiiroad has lately completed a contract that by the _lst_ of Mav a third rail will bo laid on its line between Suspension Bridge. Buffalo and Waverly, connecting the Michigan Central and Lake Share Railroads with the Lehigh Valley line to the Philadelphia. Depot arrangements at Phila delphia have also been secured on the CeBtennial grounds, thus giving the Erie and its conuoctions equal facilities with other lines hence. Through coaches can be run during the coming season between Chicago and Philadel­

via north and south, short lines in connection with the Erie withe break of gauge.

I. IFC ST. IJ- BISECTION.

[From

the

Indianapolis

Journal.]

The annual moating of the stockholders of tie

Indianapolis

was held in

&St. Louis road

Superintendent

nearest

McClure

office yesterday, and the following gentlemen were elected directors lor the ensuing year: 0. C. Gale of Indianapolis, H. B. Hulbert and J. H. Devereux, of Cleveland, T. D. Messier and J. N. McOullough of Pittsburg, Thomas A. Scott of Philadelphia. The appointment of H. B. Hulbert oil yanJ** ary 1, as President of the road, vice I. D. Messier,

resigned

was

confirmed.

Edward King was re-elected secretary and Treasurer. Tickets are offered for sale at Indianapolis on 3,-4151 different points. $99 600 have been realized from the sale of those 2S Roger engines sold atIndianapolis.

THE headlines which difieren news' paper local editors place over aouncil reports present a ghastly aspect, enlivened throughout by a desperate attempt at something new. The same fever lor alliteration in railroad news, which has put the Terre Haute writers under the daisies, seems also to have taken violent hold of these.

col?1nri

c'l reporters. After "City Council, "Public Paternals," "Corporation Corrections," "Town Tribunals," "People Protectors," "Sewer Securers," "letitioners' Patrons," "Almighty Aldermen," "Ail-wise Aldermen/' Ambitious Aldermen," "Ward Watchers," "Ordinance Originators," and a host of other titles have been exhausted, and ye local editor—lie of "trenchant pen"— has gone home to eat fish and manufacture phosphorus, here comes the city editor of the New Albany LedgerStandard, and calls his council report a "Municipal Medley." Take him to Jeffersonville at once. He cannot safely run at large, and as tbe penitentiary is the

prison to New Albany,

he should be coralled there at once.

THK Journal grows facetious over a

supposed

discovery that the following

headlines which the GAZETTE IS putting ever its Railroad matter: ''Railroad News, taken from the note books of GAZETTE Reporters," is stolen from the Chicago Times. Will the Journal allow us to use "is," "the, it or "and," or any other common verb, adjective, pronoun or conjunction, with* out intimating that it is plagiarized? The expression, "Taken from the note book of such and such reporters, has been in vogue ever since Caxton introduced printing into England, four hundred and six long years ago and we appeal to a generous and united people if we have not got a right to use it. In fact, 'twas its age that commended it to the GAY GAZETTEER, on the principles of antiquated wine.,

Distinguished Quests.

Mine host, Charley Rotifer, who is, by the way, doing an excellent thing for Terre Haute by runnihg the best depot restaurant in the State had thls^ morning the pleasure of entertaining at_his establishment Gen. Banks, MajdtGen. Ewe* and Secretary Robeson. vMey were on their way east having gr^pn in their testimony in the Babco case.

f'Ci«r-J.-WW

7»

-Q\

THE WABASH WITCH.

A PAINFUL REMINISCENCE.

A Correspondent Who Asks the Terre Hante Committee Plain But Pointed Question.

To tae Editor of tke Indians polls Sentinel. Sin—I notice in your Saturday's issue of the Sentinel a communication from one James Hook, of Terre Haute, in reference to the visit of a Tennessee gentleman to that witch of tho Wabash, Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Hook professes to speak for some committee—what committee lie does not say—and in a mushy sort of way attempts to dodge the effect of the Tenuessee brother's exposures of the frauduleut"materializatious" brought about by the Stewart womau. Why doesn't he come up to the scratch like a little man, and say whether or not the gentleman's statements are true or untrue. Let him deny them categorically aud make a square issue of veracity, as between himself and Wilson. Mr.

Hook suffers indescribable mental agonies because Mr. Wilson, coming there to investigate, did not lay open to that fraUrnal baud of Terre Haute gullibles, who sit in the shadow of Mrs. Stewart, his purposes, and discover to them in advance the means and methods whereby he proposed to test the quality of Sirs. Biewart's spiritual performances. If Mr. Wilson (like the Government officials in the late whisky crookedness did to the distillers) had

SENT WORD TO HOOK AND PENCE and the rest of them, a short time in advance, that he would be on hand to detect fraud, no doubt their souls would have rejoiced, and everything would have been lovely. The conditions would have been so arranged that detection would have been out of the question, and Mrs. Stewart's materialized spirits wouldn't have touched Wilson's smutty hand witli a ten-foot-pole. Now, Mr. Hook, let me ask you a plain questson or two: Do you remember the convention of the Nationol Associa tion of Spiritualists held in Chicago on the 16th, 17th and 18th of September, 1873, and Mrs. Stewart's seance at Bishop's Hotel on the morning of the 18th? If you do, and were there, perhaps you can answer the next question, We ask you in all candor to do so, Did not Victoria C. Wood hull, then and there, tear, down the cabinet ot Mrs. Stewart and bring her (Mrs. S.) out to the light, denouncing her as

A FRAUD, CHEAT AND SWINDLER' When you have answered that you may teil us w'.ietber or not Mrs. Stewart, under a threat of prosecution, admitted her guilt and begged the people to be merciful to her husband, the fellow who gathers the half dollars at the door, who, she said, was as innocent of the fraud as her child (then an infant about year old)? Did she not have about her person false beards, gold bracelets rings, masks, crowns, white clothiug. etc., and did she not admit to having and using them in her wonderful materializations? Mr Hook, if you have sense enough to know anything, you know that Mrs Stewart's materializations are false and fraudulent. You know that they were gotten up aud are continued, solely for the purpose of defrauding the people of their money that Mrs Stewart and her husband, and Dr Pence, their high priest, may realize profit out of the fraud. What interest you have in sustaining Bupprting the swindle know not. I will be charitable enough to suppose that you have be come the victim of a delusion to such an extent that you are entirely unable to see throught the thin decep tion* But I must not spin out this epistle,-ond will close by requesting of you straight forward Answers to the questions I have pronounced Let us hear from you.

War. VV. H.

5^' .-• 1

5 .-apcr

1

MCCRUDY.

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 16, 1S76.

Personal Paragraphs

Thomas Sands,' of Laonia, New Hampshire, was in the city yesterday looking after a young gentleman nam ed Charles W. Sanders—not the young man whom the GAZETTE calls Clifford who ran away from his home among the cloud capped granite hills of New Hampshire. He had heard he was here. Does any body know of the the young man? And if so, will they box him up and send him home, per Adams Express.

Maggie Mitchell will be hereon the 26th of March. Miss Mary McGregor returned home yesterday from Indianapolis

Rabbi Brown is a brick. Billy Clark is In the city, and look ing pretty enough—to kick.

A Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Vermillion county, is the mother of three bouncing boys which cam© to her Saturday night. There wouldn't be much in this it it were not for the fact that the moth er is a sprightly young thing of seven ty-five butterfly summers.—[Express.

Judge Maxwell has been appointed by consent of parties to try the case of laborers against the stockholders of the C. «fe T. H. R. R. Go. Tho time ot trial will be determined when it is ascertained at what time Judge Maxwell can como.—[Journal.

Mr. L. B. Root, of the firm of Hoberg Root & Co., left this morning for Ft. Wayne, having completed the task of invoicing. Now that the tedious work is over, and the accounts all added up on the books, this bouse, one of the oldest and staunchest in Terre Haute, is elad to state that its business during 1875, was better than for many years previous.

Paul B. Du Challu, whom Terre Haute school children, and some who are no longer children, will remember as having been here years ago to delivera lecture on his travels through Africa, lectured a night or two ago in Lonisvllle.

Mr. A. Elder, iormerly employed at Hook's planning mill, left for Kansas a day or two ago and intends to make bis future home in the West,

George Naylor was one of the selfconstituted delegates to the Independent convention, which met at Indianapolis yesterday. Numbers of counties had no meetings to select delegates.

Mr. B. Myer?, of Louisville. Ky., brother of Mrs L. Goodman, who has been here for a week visiting his sister, returned to his home to-day.

Rabbi Brown is right, He is indeed a friend of Dr. Brown, of Cincinnati, In fact, we think he is the best and only friend of himself.

Ms. F. J. Hess is now in Charles, nllls.

Mr. Daniel Miller will not continue the agricultural implement business this year, but will devote his entire energies to his large grocery interests.

Mr. Leo Goodman returned from Sullivan Ind.. this afternoon. On Monday next he will go east for goods.

Mr. Woods, who lives just south of the I. & St. L. grade opposite the river, was in the city this morning. He eame over in a boat. His house is not only completely surrounded but filled two feet deep with water. His family is occupying the upper story of the house and are consequetly put to much inconvenience.

Dr. Saml. Dodson collects $8 per day for bis services in taking care of the small-pox patients.

Mr. Charles Bruce, an east end butcher, was married this morning at o'clock to Miss Annie Clift, daughter

Mr. Walter Clift. The bridal party went at S o'clock to Evansville. M. C. Groverman is more of a father by one (a girl) than he was.

Mr. H. Daugherty, who has been selling Gnest's equalized spring beds, returns from Bra/.il to-day.

Mr. Aus. Piety will continue to travel during the coming season for the Adams & French Harvester Co., with the exception of an occasional trip here, he will intrust bis entire business to the care of his partner, Mr. Scott Gunn, who has been ably managing it for sometime. Mr. Piety is now in Illinois.

A party of young folks will go over to Paris this "evening for the purpose of attending the ma&querade to be given to night in honor of D, M. Ivendrick and his bride.

W. H. Cleland went to Evansville this morning. He will return to-mor-row and start immediately for Chicago on a business trip.

The New tiernmn Paper. Herr Hensel, late editor of the Banner, and Julius Meinick, have made fiual arrangements for the establishment of a german Democratic paper here. It will be a tri-weekly. Mr. Hensel is an able writer, and as both gentlemen are popular, their enterprise bids fair to succeed. They have the hearty good will of the GAZETTE.

The fact of the matter is we ueed more newspapers. No respectable town of the sizo of Terre Haute ahould be coutent with so IV w. Another Republican, and one more Democratic morning paper a daily sheet to represent the peculiar ideas of the Pairiotic Sons of America a Red Men's paper a few representing the interests of the O U. A. M., and A. U. O. W., would make the matter look a great deal better.

IT is understood that Mr. Johnson, the agricultural implement man ot Vincennes, who was last fall talking of coming her» to establish an implement bouse on North Sixth street, in Koopman's building, has given up his idea. He has very wisely concluded that there are enough implement men in town at present. While Terre Hauteans would welcome Mr. Johnson here as a citizen, the most of them consider that it is people rather than business men that we want, aud business itself rather than men to transact it.

It is Cruel

for parents to let their chitdren suffer with coughs and colds, which in so many cases lead to consumption and premature death. Give Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

0. U.l M. 1

Calico Ball, Feb. 21st.

.. It Was

a bright idea of Wabash Lodge No. 1, A. O. U. W. to give their Ball at Dowllng's Hall, on the birthday of the father of his country.

Calico Ball

at Pence's Hall, February 21st.

There no Lcre

like mother's love, and no Cigar like Baker's Big Bonanza.

Calico Ball

Calico Ball, Calico Ball.

U»e Action

of May Brothers in reducing the price ot billiard playing to fifty cents per hour, must be appreciated by all lovers of the sport. This makes a reduction of from ten to twelve cents per game, compared with the old plan.

0.1 A. M. Ball,

Monday night Feb. 21st, at Pence's Hall.

Lee & Cram,

the boot and shoemakers, located number 17 South Fourth street, at Badgley's old stand, area new firm in Terre Haute, but old men at this business. Mr. Cram has for years sustained a high reputation as a first-class workman. They have new automatic darts which area great thing. For work promptly, neatly and carefully done, leave orders.

Pence's Half,

Feb.

21st, Calico Ball, O. U. A, M.

HENRY C. BOWEN.

Statement to the Advisory Council.

The Veil Lifted at Last.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17, 1876. HENRY C. BOWEN

came before tho Advisory Committee, to-day and made the following statement that

HENRY WARD BEECHER

came to his house one night last spring and told him that Frank Moulton had said that Mrs. Moulton heard Victoria Woodhull say that sir# had no doubt that Bessie Tnrner bad heard from Mrs. Beecher that Frank Carpenter had said that Da. Bacon and Brother Shearmrn had told him that the Great Bankrupt sale of Boots and Shoes, 100 Main street, was the cheapest place to have the real condition ot your understanding concealed from the eyes of the ODserving.

0. U. A. M.Ballf

Feb. 2lst.

HONEY, APPLES, FRESH HAWS-

PIUKLES, TURKEYS

and general

groceries

of all

kinds at both the fourth and Main street stands of R. W. RIPPETOE,

Calico Bull

Monday night, Feb. 21st.

|BS

Dear Bill

wlllitake in the Calico Ball, Feb. 2lst.

w. s. RYCE & CO,

The sale of Dress Goods at 50c per yd, having met with such marked success, will be continued the coming wick—Remember everp yard is worth from 75 cts. and upwards.

Black Silks will be sold at great reduction from former prices, tTu» coming week.

The remaining stock of Cloaks. Shawls and Furs will now be 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.

Tki

LADIES K£I¥-?IA1»E SUITS AK£ QUITE A FEATUKK 1ft OUR BUSINESS A1VI THE WOK. DEIt OFTEN EXPRESSED HOW WE CAN GIVE SO MUCH STYLE IN A READY-MADE SUIT FOR SO VERY UTILE MONEY\ THE QUERY IS, COME AND SftJE.

Wo vili close but lot of all grade. Bed Blankets very cheap.

Housekeepers' attention*, is called to onr stack ot S-4,9-4 and 10*4 ISieaciied and Un bleacfti«d Sheetings, and particularly tfre low prices we are selling tlieni lor.

Ladies should not forget those extra qualities of English cotton hoae that are selling at 50 and 65 cts per pair, as they are worth almost double what we ask for theni.

W. S- RYCE & CO.

lonie's liaud

at the O. U. A. M. Ball, Feb. 21st.

Kemember

the K. of P. Ball on the 29th.

Admission

to the Calico Ball onlvSl.

That is What P. Wyatt is Boing With His Business.

Philip Wyatt is now proprietor of two of the handsomest and best-pat-ronized meat shops in the State. His Fourth street stand, near the market house, is a Ueauty in itself without the extra ornamentation of beautiful cuts. Wait a day or two for another lot of the nice hams he will bring out.

Smiley

will be at the O. U. A. M. Ball.

Ale At Beer Pricc.

J. D. McNamarr is selling at his saloon on south Fourth street below Ryan's, the best of Toledo ale for five cents a glass.

Babcock

won't boat the O. U. A. M. Calico Ball,

K. of P.

The finest Supper the best of Music the finest hall, all in the best of style, at the K. of P. Ball, on the 29th.

K. off.

Ball on the 29th.

Sold.

I have disposed my stock of mililinery goods, at No. i4 South Fourth street,to Messrs Bauer & Springer, who will continue the business at the old stand. J, W. GASKILI...

K. of P.

Ball on the 29th. Ia ltetiring from the Millinery trade, I take this occasion to thank my friends for their patronage during the past six years, and would ask for the new firm, (Messrs Bauer & Springer, my succebsors) a continuei.ce of the same.

ATCOHT,

prices wo are Table Linens

selling

for are so low that we have liad nniisual sales- A few more pieces left at the samf3 prices. Come before they are all gone.

J. W. Cr.

Charlie Koss.

The excitement about him never dies out, just so with Stahl, the Queensware and Glassware dealer at .325 Main street, he is now closing out at cost preparatory to moving to his commodious new room 624 Main street.

Fenioved.

I wish to inform my old and new customers that I have removed my place of business, now carried on on the corner of Third and Walnut to the corner of Third and Poplar. There you will find Hay Brandjand Bye at prices I do defy aey

mun in

TERRE HAUTE,

country

or town to put the prices so low dow.n I am selling now just at cost, the times are bad. Of course I must, tnis I will do, I know I can sell you feed cheaper than any man, I pay

110

re°ti

88

others

do, and this ia the reason I sell so cheap to vou, So come to me if you want to t)uy, and see that I hain't telling a lie, other feed do that for which they now lament, if you buy from me you will feel content, so now I finish what I got here I wish all my customers a happy leaPyear*

1

BURNS BROS.

Northeast corner 3d and Poplar,.

30 DAYS.

FORT HE XEXT 30 DAYS I Wit SELL MY STOCK OF

Queensware, Glassware, Plated Ware, CUTLERY and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS

JOBBING TRADE

than heretofore, and will close out my stock at cost to save trouble ia moving THEO. &TAHI,. 325 Main Street.

MADE TO MEASURE

I N

Fifty Select Styles!

PjERFECMTTTlWO

SI

AT—

HUNTER'S

Men's Famishing Mouse, l-"5~ STREET,

Hatlslaciion warranted or money refunded.

To the Public.

Feb. 10, 1S7G.

We wish to inform the citizens of Terre Haute that we are just starting a fine lish and game market, and will have, constantly ou hand, the finest of lake fish, fresh from the lakes. Also a line supply of river fish. Opening this morning in Col. McCleaus new building, opposite the new market house, on Waluut street, between Third and Fourth. Please give us a call.

LAMB & MONTGOMERY.

If Ton Want

a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.

Engene Bruning's

French restaurant is generally recognized as the best in the city, it is centrally located, being on Main between Fifth aud Sixth street. Stop in and get your dinner when you can't go homo. S C?air Mouse Billiard

Boom.

Bii.iards 50c per hour, or 20c per game. Tables new and first class. One of the most quiet and best conducted establishments in the city.

Boarding ilonsc.

J. Gilkinson has opened a private Boarding House at the second door south ol Swan, ou tho East side ot Third street. He has also rooms to rent. Tho house will be all that can be desired.

The Advantages

of 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 ot'Garvin tfc Heinly. A boy can acquire it in the evening and it is almost a crime for a parent to neglect the opportunity.

Tke Cold Weather

which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that it is necessary to the enjoyment ol 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. R'-i-bold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., which are just now in great demand. He is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Hiaslock of Ladies and children's fine Ehoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.

For Excursion Kates

to Texas, call on Messrs. Wharton Riddle «te Co. Rates low, and ticket good for 40 days from January 4th

Auction Sale.

W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth aud Ohio streets, will sell some good Furniture aud Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitablo for a boarding house. Sales commence at I o'clock P. M.

Bruning

at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hanto. Try him', and know his ways.

Jor Sale.

Comb and Strained Honey also Rees T. HULMAN, Near Providence Hospital.

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 tip neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

LET THERE BE LltfHT.

How to get Oil or Fluid Cheaply and Ccuriently. Now that the attention of everybody is directed to some cheap substitute for gas, let the GAZETTE tell you where to get oil and fluid. The Terre Haute Oil Co. keep three wagons, which will deliver either Fluid or the best Head Light Oil at your house. They give cards which cau be hung out and notify the passing wagons to deliver it. The great convenience of this will be appreciated by housekeepers, and the trouble it saves iu going or sending after it. The wagons are also supplied with lamps and fixtures of all kinds, so that if you want a burner, a shade, a wick or a chimney, you can be supplied at once and without trouble. The

nead-light

oil and fluid are of the

finest quality and nr.n-exploslve. They will be sold and delivered in this way, as also the fixtures, at prices as low and often lower than they can be bought at the stores. Address, through the postoffice, the Terre Haute Oil Company, giving your first order and receiving a oard, or stop the wagon as it passes your house.

Legal.

To Whom it may concern: All those that wish a clean, quick and easy shave, should call at tho corner of Fifth and Main streets, as the have added one more artist to their crew Also ladies and childrens' bair-cuiting and shampooning a specality. as they can have their work done at their homes or tho, shop. Leeches always on hand.

SEEGKR ALDKICH.

„y Sy.

Still Open.

handCharles, for 10c.

I

The proposition made tnese col umns to trada a brand new KnaLo Fiano for a horse and phseton, is sti open. Address P. 0. box 2036.

Genuine

Havana Cigars at the St corner of Second and Ohio

To All Concerned.

J, M. Haas is authorized to collect re an O a at Fairbanks warehouse.

OWEN TULT.KR.

Key West Cigars.

The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them. 1

Coal and Wood

orders leit with J. R. Chambers, opposite tho postoffice, will receive prompt attention.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cents.

Merril fc Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumimous coal cannot, fail to sell lots of it.

FOR SALE.

Texas land warrants of 040 acred also located lands. Will exchange for stock, mercbaudise av.d improved farms. Address.

WHITE IT Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bushel

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrill & Wheat, make the above as tonishing ofler. Patronize them.

Purify your Blood.

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

Block Coal

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

RE I BOLD,

The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sail foot wear in undimiaished quantities. West Main street, McKeen «fe Minshall's block.

Gulick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get a Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for casl^ w.iL well by addressing P. O. Box 222, tliie. city. The parties owning it will sell ia for cash at a great sacrifice, not loage.T needing a machine.

Block Coal

at 10 cents at Merril & Wheats Ofelfl street Coal office. Merchants, Agents, and all persons, 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 stamtj Address Felix Clare & Co., 224 East 113th street, New York.

J. F. ROEDEL keeps a complete assortment of Groeei 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

Give

MERRILL & WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, betweeu Fourth and Fifth.

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.

Fresh Straw,

for filliog bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, lust received. Bed-ticks, filled and delivered at 50 cents.

Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d5 ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. Nochatge until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York„

Shewmaker's "Iight Loaf\"

an

,jt

"May Queen" flour. It is the best i» the market^

Board.

A lew more table boarders, toy th? week, can be accommodated at theFrench Restaurant of Engine Bruning, His restanrant is centrally located, on, Main street, between Filth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of tho very best.

Try

Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf."

ai)t

'May Queen" flour. It ia thabest in the market.

Block Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal offioe.

Take

Frazior'a Root Bitters for tho blood

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent i$sce for Dinner"

The llubli

for Lamps still continueaai H. 8. Richardson & Co.'s The Cleveland Brass Lamp is a success* as. those who have tried them can Seatiftv Give them a trial.