Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 220, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1876 — Page 4

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!l I »l''.' a '•*K !)l

ul ct er

IPtc Mvc™n(l j0azetfc.

'"iii'ixlUl^t CITY CIRCULATION

Tr.es W i'f«{n? b.-20, 1876.

Otf-y fait* Seifclitoarliood.

ProTnbili'it s.

Washington, Feb. 50.—For the Ten-

nPScoo

and Ohio valley, partly cloudy

weather, northerly winds shifting to pasterlv and southerly, followed by a tailing: barometer and a ridng temperature by Wednesday morning.

XTsioI* BAUD people dance to-night.

DANCE at

evening.

THE

Dowling Hall

this

TUB Kniahts of Pythias ball to-Tiigbt will be a sight rare and wonderful to see.

Express wants Texas assessed

like drafts for soldier? by lot, the ricb men's narwes, only, being put in the box.

Mncli J"J in iho Household. Thomas Jeffdrson Patton, of the firm of Patton Bros., is the happy father of a 9H pound boy.

$3 00.

It is currently reported that the old ga-i company.has rande a further re duction ot the prica of gas-

T' s~

fixed at three dollars.

It is now

THE brick buildinjr at the_ corner of Sixth street and the Yandalia Railway is occupied nightly by a crowd of trainps and vagabond', who make it a business to insult and frighten every •woman wbo pasee*. Clean 'em out.

---"-"'-KTTE of lHst evening pre II account of the terrific nceton., Iud., together with tele^rtm* fro Chicago

Clinton, giving tha news he tornado at these points tar the GAZETTE was first

THE

centennial issue ol the Journal

Is a credi'ablo. as well as valuable sheet. About thirty columns are pre sented, filte^n of which are devotea a review of the institutions of Hauie, as they are at presont. matter was all prepared by A M. Green the city editor, and was a task of gi gantic proportions.

SOLICITING PASSENGERS.

Pros ttioiis which Amount to Persecutions

fjEORUE ELLIS l« TOD THE SUM OF $11.05.

ihe Horrifci* Dot. i's cf His Will !,? Fonud Below.

lol[a

trad" thpse t-,pn'lemen to talre the bu-lding and business here Messrs. &T. have tott»-n rich »t Bowling Green, and desire to retire They

w9"|d

not themselves continue the business here, should they buy the utore and stock through this proposed trade. of

The third number, volume live "Our Monthly." a neat publication ny L. S. A vres & Co., Indianapolis, is at hand. This paper is edited by

Pro,:.1L'

Tuttle assisted by his wifn. Unli most advertising publications ot thi kind the Trade Palace Monthly is re markably lull of interesting matter As a fashion paper, tbouub smaller, it fairly rivals the great Baz»r of Harper Brothers. Throtighout is wel sus tained and well coiidnctod. Its ad'^er Using colnmns are mainly devoted to setting forth the atiractious of the Trade Palace, a store that ranks heai amoni: the leading institutions ot the kind in the West.

P. tscnal Paragraphs.

Mr Ci-ris. F. Roderus is announced as candidate for the office of Countv Treasurer, su' j^ct to the decision of the Democratic convention. Mr. Konerus tt*B for years been forecnau in^he GAZI'.TTE QHtvs room and tor some urn* occupied a prominent position in the City Council. Front an lntimatu knowledge ot his at-quirrmnnis the GAZLTI'K is able to say luut Mr. Roderus posstgses the three most essential qtial ifications for this or any other respon sible office, viz.: honesty, promptness and efficiency.

Miss Susannah Dodd, of Riley, is in city, tho guest of Mrs. Will St. Olair.

Mrs. M. R. Adama bas returned from Center Point, where sho was called

The facts iu tho case are these: A lady al'gbted from one of the evening trains on Friday last, and approaching Mr. McEwan, the agent of the Bronson House,who was standing near his hack, asked him ifbecauld take her to the residence of a Mr. Cole. McEwan replied that he could and that the fare would be fifty Cvius. The lady declared that she would pay but twenty five cents, and turned awav. returning ihe depot pta'form, McEwan turned to driver, Ellis, and told him to go and inform the l*dy tnat she would be driven to the point named for twenty live cents. Ellis obeyed the orders of his superior, and the lady was driven uptown. 1'ho above is the substance of the evidence given before the Mayor this morning. The ordinance upon which the complaint was based, provides that hotel runners and buck drivers at the

Terre This

Pr-iirirt City.

Express: The Prairie City leaves this morning for Meroin, where it will rem' in until late to-niaht, when the graduating exercises of Merom Colleee are to be finished, when tho boat will bring them to this city, whence they will go their respec ive ways into the wide, wide world.

Cool as Cucumber.

On Monday some thief picked the lock in Mr. A. H. Boeaennn's show case, on South Fourth street, and took therefrom a pair of boots. While the thing was done in broad day light, and would seem to indicate great coolness, the fact that matches were not secured, is evidence that the thief was a little "flustrated." One boot was a number ei^ht, heavv kip. and the other a numb( six, light calf.

THE Ft. Wayne Gazette, ono of the leading papers of that city, yesterday contained eleven columns of matter, which w.rnld incite about twelve columns of this paper. Two columns of this reading is ie,-!2,ilar standing matter—the Republican Plat^ form—which leaves ten columns of Iresh matter set up tor that day. This paper contained last niirht_npn.fiv teen columns and frequently gives seventeen outside of the thirty-five umns presented on satnrday. should appreciate the difference,

col

Citizens

Probable Change.

W. Pabmeyer& Son, saloonists on M-ain street, between Third and Fourth, have almost concluded to remove to Biwling Graen, Ind. They liHve a tempiing offer from Black & Thompson, merchants there,

Union Dapot shall take such positions as may be assigned them by the proper official of the railway company controlling the premises. That tney shall not overstep the boundery thus made without th« permission of the railway officials. The Mayor decided the cast1 in accordance with the pervission of this ordinance and imposed a fine ol three dollars and costs upon Ellis, amounting in all to §11.55.

The GAZETTE ventures tho statement that no fair minded person will b6 lievetbat this young man baa been guilty of any violation of tho principles of law and order or that he has in any way interfered with the peace and quietude of the ci'v of Terre Haute or tho Cotnuionwertlth of Indiana The lady had made an ofl^r of twenty-five cents to Mr. McEwan to be conveyed to a certain point in the city, and before be could inakn up his mind to accept the amount sho had returned to the platform of the station several yards distant. Would it have been more in harmony wiih tho peace and dignity of Terre Haute, and the sanctity of a railway depot if Mr. McEwan had bawled out at the top of his voice, so that the ladv and everybody else in the vicinity might have heard, that her offer of wenty-five c=?nts was accepted? Mr, McEwan very properly thought the st and mo3t"respectMble way

It George Ellis paves this fine.be will do so, no doubt, with the bitter reflection that he, an honest, industrious, law-abiding young man, has b^en wronged rut of a goodly port.on of the earnings of a month's labor.

No blame can attach to the Mayor The law is on the statute

coussqueuce of the tickuess of her sister. Mr. J. E. Somes loft this morning for Vincennes to attend the funeral of Lis father, who was brought from Leavenworth, Kan., where

ditd.

Monroe Hollinger, of Logansport, is in the city, the guest of his coubin, County Clerk Manin Hollinger.

Miss McDaniels returned to her home at Dayton, O., yesterday, accompanied by tsarry Ryce.

Miss Eva Footo is in Indianapolis. Horace Jones took in Voh Bulow last night, at lndiauapolis.

Mr W. A. Dooley, of the firm of Doolav «fc Bros., whose y**ast powder is the'light and life of millions of the "ribin^" generation, is in-town.

Mr. Donham, of the grange, has re tired lrom the sewing machiuo business.

Rev. Father Quinlnn Chaplain of the Providence Orphan Asylum has purchased five lots in Eshman fc Ohm's ad'ibion. He will r-rei-t thereon this season a church and school houso.

Mr. J. Reifsnidtr formerly of this place, now of Jophin Mo., is iu the city visit'ug his parents on North Fourth sireet.

Mr, John Berry i* in CincinnattI,

their

boon,

Hoggish

Crime

George Ellis, driver of tho Branson House hack,WHS arraigned before Mayor Edmunds this morniog for a violation of the ordinance regulating the conduct of hotel runners and hack drivers at the Union DF-pot.

set

tling the matter would be to send his driver io inform the lady of his decission. And for this George Ellis, the driver, has bean adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor and is required to pay the sum of ?1165 as a penalty, and all because he had not received pprmiss'on from some petty railway official to step out of the boundary a'lotied to aim by tho railway authorities.

Most of the recent arrests for "soliciting passengers" have savored very strongly of persecu'ion. Every one will agree that hotel runners and hack drivers shoud be subject to wholesome restrictions, but in the many trials un der this ordinance which have taken place during the past six months, there has been no evidence to show that the parties accused had been guilty of rensive or disorderly conduct, which, alone, should subject them to arrest. If this is the fault ot ibe ordinance, as it no doubt is, in great measure, then the ordinance should be blotted out. When a law amounts to persecution, it is a disgrace to the Government which it represents. It these persecutions soring Irotn the orders ot any railway official, then that offifia], whoever be may be, is in very an business.

an*1

when complaints are mado it must be enforced.

AKOrilER A11A?.

Berry.Crawford, Arta'r.

The unfortunate woman, Belle BTry, HIHS

death, caused by probiblo suicide, was detailed in yesterday's GAZI-.TTE, appears to have had still anoti er nam« She frequently has been in the station house, and at one ti ne was boisterously and noisily drunk, so much so thai Ibe superintendent was mpelied to loek her up in the "cooler," or close, iron cell. The next time she came back was on the 15th of tho present month. She was very quiet and in miserably low spirits, and attempted to induce a servant girl at the house to buy bev some morphine with the money realized from the sale of a skirt. This the girl would not do. Tho miserable woman seemed very unhappy, and stated that her real name was Maggie Adams, and that she wanted

some

Affair.

On Way, the ISth instant, man representing himself to bo a Mr. Williams, ct Young's Station, a few miles

south

of this oity, cn ihe tu. & C.

Railroad, called at tho place of business of Chas. Seeburger, and desired to make a contract for the 'Sale of four hogs, of an average weight of three hundred pounds, which he would engage to deliver on the following Thursday. A price agreed upon, and contract made between the parties.

A short time afterward Williams call od again and asked for an advance of twenty five dollars, with which to purchase some groceries.

Mi-. Seeburger asked him for some reference, and the man readily agrfed to furnish the best of testimonials. Ho said bo was very well, acquainted #ith S. S. Stone, who, he felt sure, would vouch fr him. He went away, and shortly returned with a note from Mr. Stone, recommending him as perfectly responsible. The money was advanced to him, and ho departed Thursday came, but no granger with a quartette of fit porkers appeared to

Mr. Seeburger Calling next day at the store of Mr. Stone, Mr. S. discovered to his dismay that the note was a foruery. Ttds morning he secured the assist tnce of Officer Vandover, and went to You.ig Station in searcl) of tho culprit, but no such man was known in the neighborhood. Mr. Seeburger will be compelled to pocket a loss ot $25. This little episode will tend to shake the confidence of that gentleman in honest looking grangers,

Court Ilousa Echoes. ITEAIJ ESTATE TRANSF£R3. George W. and Mary S. Jordou to Henry iff umphreys, south half of the nor'hwest. quarter of section 27, town 13, range 9, 40 aerep 11 acres oft' the south bide of the south half of the northwest quarter of section 22, town 13, range 9 20 acres of the south half, and 9 acres iu the west half of the southeast quarter of section 22, town 13, range 9 2SJs acres in tho southeast po'rner of section 21, town 13, range 9, &3

000.

John F. Waklren to same, S acres in

the east half of sec 21, township 13, range 9 §16.00. Marion Sterns to Thos. J. Miller, lot in John Miller's sub division £1500.

Charles N. Moore to Eliza Jones, west half of the southeast quarter of section 21, township 12, ran«o 8 §4,000.

John R. md Rebecca Hclston to nenry C. Dickerson, southwest corner of the northeast quarter, of the southwest. quarter, of section 13, township 12, range 8, 20 acres £600.

James R. Earnest to Mary C. Well3, southeast corner of the northeast quar r.er, section 35, township 10, range 10 350 00.

James L^achman to Lucy E. Stewart. Jot 55 Gookins' addition to O.tervile 300 00.

Raney Siurdevant to S. C. Scott, part of lot. 4, Preston's subdivision 400.00. Win. Mack to John C. Myer, 15 acres in the northeast corner of she south half of the northwest quarter, section 1 township 12, ran^e 1) 1 0,00.

Alfred Sewall- to Rebecca A. Holston, 1 acre In the nortliwest corner o. the north west quarter of the south west quarter, section 27, township 12, range 8 135.00.

Ceorg« Flagg Jenckes to Hannah L. Drury, 31 acres in the northwest corner of the southeast quarter, section 4, township 11. range 9 4,150.

John Martin to Jonathan Sanifleld, south half of lot 43, city 400 00 Harbert Mausho'dt to John H. Oflgeschiaiger, a part of the east half of lots 2 nd 7, west thire of lots 1 and 8, city 850.00.

CRIIMINAL COURT.

Annie Payne will be tried before Judge Long,on Thursday of this week, tor urand larceny. She will be defended bj' Mr. Dunnigan. The State, of POII rsA will bo roproooniod bj" ri uacuU" tor Kelly.

IN the GAZETTE of February 1st an article appeared entitled "B-enher Business." It disclosed a scandal in regard to a railroad official, an engineer and his wife. The report had been current on the street several days before its appearance in

It also

Minnie Crawford, whose

otie to write to ber lather

and tell him that she was tired of the wretched lite she was leading, and wanted to come hack home. She had not received any answer mat is known of, up to the time of her death. She charged everybody not to let any one know her real name because

Bhe

theGAZETTE,

appears

was

particularly desirous not to dis^raco her sisters.

Charleston Failures.

The GAZETTE was apprised yesterday afternoon, too latu lor publication ol the extensive lailure at Charleston of the heavy pork packing flim of Hill & Co. The Journal of this morning gives following interesting fact.

A Gentleman who lives iu Charleston writing to bis lathtr who lives in this city says: "Our town is all of excitement this morninL', owing to the failure of Hill, Gage. Clinton fc Co, pork packers ami millers. It is said that

liabilities are $180,000, and

their assets about £60.000. The tollowing

are

the names or some that have

been caught up in the whirlwind: Mr. Stodderi, §5,000 Frank Cooper, $2 501' An*vEnsle, 10 000 Stephen Wait, $2,000 A. H. Prevo.$3,700 John Winkle back, $1,800 Win. Mornan,-?4.600 Mrs.

Jeffries, 700 G. W. Parker, S3. 000 Second NJUOHHI Btnk, $l-\000 FirM Nationul Bank, $30,000. They will have to U«vehere lor tne people swear vengeance. The firm are carers of Hill's celebrated hams.

WE have an advertiser who wants one or more men to do canvas9iug wot k. The artiele to be soid is no pat eut right or humbug catch, but is of staple valne, so we are told, which \Vill b'ing reasonable compensation, if inilustrinusly worked. No m»-n without references, or chambers well known

iupon investig ttion,

that the rumor was unfounded which statecftbat the engineer him«elf had started tho report, and bis affidavit on file iu our office is evidence of bisde nial of having ever made any such statement. Her father also comes forward with particulars concerning the case,which make it appear that the story as heard by our reporter and chronicled by him, waa without foundation and untrue in fact It would also appear as if the report had be-n started by some enemy of the family, and for some purpose hest known to himself.

THEKOrr HOUSE.

Arrivals for the Hon 111.

For the month ending this evening Superintewdant R. A. Nott reports the dlowing persons as having been guests of the station house: Dmnk and disorderly Disorderly Plain drunk Associating Fighting Larceny Suspicion Vagrant R«pe... Disturbing religious meeting .... Trat sient 3 Tnmate of a houde of ill tame 1 Keeping a house of ill-tame 1 Wand^ing prostitute 1 Traveling under a ficticious name,.. 1 Tramps 342

Total 402 It will bo seen that this hotel is most largelv patronized by, not exactly commercial travelers, but travelers at least. The house is a model of cleanliness aud order. Where ribald jokes and noisy how's torinerly made that whole part of town a nuisance there is now nothing more than the busy rattle ol the mallet on tho s'one. It there ever was a man who ought to be elected for life Mr. Nott is that man.

THERE are no newspapers in the State, ou side of Indianapolis and Evai sy He, that print nearlv so many sp c:al dispatches as the GAZETTE «nd Express of this ci y. This, the ciiizens of x'erre Haiite should learn as a tact, and in the language of Captain Cuttle,

"wbeu

to the adveriiser, and who are williug written especially for this paper, and sent to us on the.trains.

to work hard lor moderate p^. need trouble theinselvts or our advertiser by calling. I

found, make a noto on." Peo

ple should,

however, know that everv

thing marked "special"

not special

telegram, by any means. When the GAZETTE puts "special telegram," or •'spec el dispatch" over an item, its subscribers may depend on that partitular bit of news baviug come to us over the wires and on the wings of the wind The u-e of th» word "special" is an old dodge prac iced by some paner* for buncombe, to make the rabble think it is a dispatch.

TH„ «A*RTTR

irrespond-

:v..:.

Official List of Pat n's,

Issued by the United States Patent Office to inventors of Indiana and Illinois for tho week endingFriday,Fep rnary 25t,h, ls?6, repor.ed by Louis Bag ger & Co., solicitors of patents, Washington, D. C.

INDIANA.

173.126. Securing Saws to Spindles— S W Lit'Ie, Evansvlllo. 173,202. Combined Corn-planters and Cultivators—H Balding, Terre Haute. 173 272. School Desks—S Cruairine, Indianapolis. 173.2S9. Car Couplings—T Hibbert, Cochran. 173,302. Corn-planters—G A Siders, Micbigautown.

ILLINOIS.

173,10G. Corn-shellers—J Boall, Deca-

1 U173,108.

and

at the time of publication was supposed to be the truth. Subsequent investigation inaKcs it appear that t'jfl rumor was without foundation. We are informed by reliable parties, and ones who ought to know, that the woman in question had never been separated from her husbtind, and that she had not been keeping house Bince last June, and that for four or five weeks prior to the time opacified in the article she had been nursing a sicii child at her mother's house.

Brick Kilns—J. Blum, Wil-

tnet.te. 173 109. Iron Bedsteads— Brown, Ct'icffo. ,, 173,13^ Grain Binders.—R. H. McCormick, Chicago. 173,138. Wheel Plows—Marshall Sattlev 'Tavlnr9ville173 140. Head Lights for Vessels— Wm Sheonean, Want Kegan 173 157. St»am Renovators and Water Beaters-G W Brown, Rookford. 173,167. Lamp Fillers—J A Griswo.d, Chii'-avo. 173,175 Fruit Boxes—W W Neighbor. Chicago. 173 179. Hand Cnltivators-.T Piernont. Lewiston. 173 189. Shade Holders for Lamps—

Willi«m Scarlett", Aurora.

173

225. Railroad 11 .U Joints— II Leishman, Yates City. 173,265' Strainers for Coffee—Gustave Burkhart, Homer. 173 333 Stretching attachments for Woven Wire Mattresses—J W Peters. Chicago. 173.553. Hand-Stamps—J Sigwalt, Chi cago.

Teacher's License.

License to tcach has been granted to the following named persons this morning, by County Superintendent JobnRovse: Miss Belle VanVoris Nannie Beard, Josio Bafle, Mulissa Morris, Sarah Conner Miss Laura A. Church, H. L. Sterett, W S Dickerson Rodelle Welch, Mattie A Rofman L'zziu Pritcbard, Laura Conner, James Miekelbery, Emma Mayers, Miss South, Miss E Stevenson, Cynthia Vice and Woodruft.

An Aggravated As3anlf.

As Michael Sheerns, watchman at the upper rolling mill, waa passing alonthe Vandalia railway track last eveniug, on his way to supper, two men sprang upon him, at the crossing of Sixth and a half street, aud inflicted several ly cuts about his head. He is pretty badly pounded up, and was unable to attend to his work last nluht. Sheerns recoivod orders, sometime since irom Mr. Crawford, to permit no one to come in sido the rolling mill after work ceased. He has had occasion to order several vagabonds away from the premises, and he supposes it was fome ot these who committed the assault upon him.

Mr. ltmaii for Treasure *. To the Editor of Tne Gazette. The many friends of C. H. Rotlman wish him to become a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the deci sion ol tho R^ublican convention.

Health Notfg.

Statistics prove that twenty-five per cent, of the deaths are caused by consumption, and when wo reflect that this terrible disease in its earlier stago will readily yield to a bottlo of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup (costing 2o cents), shall we condemn the. sufferers for their negligence or pity-tliem for their

Good Brown Muslin 5c a yard. Genuine Spragu- Prints, 6o. Entire stock of best Sprague Prints 7 cents. FOSTER BROS.

Attention

A. H. Borgeman, who was for years in the shoo house of Ben Harberr. on 4th street, has now a neat shi-p of bis own up stairs, just south of Ryan's, on the easr. side of Fourth street. He knows bow to uiake all kinds of boots from the finest calf to the coarsest kip. Friends and others who want honest work at fair prices, call on him.

Maple Syrup.

A genuine article at a low figure can be had of Cuambers, opposite the postoffice.

Wanted, Onor More Good Men to do ctnvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling- expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts ne apply. The adveriiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for ihe next four months at something which, while it will pay no $10, ?15 or §25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, atonce, for farther particulars, at this of fice.

Eggs For Hatching.

Of tho .Partridge Cochin variety, 9 1 2 pounds each. .. A. WARKJSN,

P. O. Box, 500.

To the Ladies ol our City and Yicinliy. Please call and examine the new perfume Face Powder, comprising six of the most popular perfumes in the market, pronounced by all leaaiug cities to be the best ever offered for sale. Werranted not to be ii-jurious. For sale only at the popular C-nt Store, headquarters for Fancy Goods and Notions. Fourth street, near Main,

Eugene Hruning

had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and went to see ni. They ail took down tho address, Main street, south side, between Fifth and Sixth, and intend to patronize him again.

Marsha.'s No *ce.

Owners of hogs are hereby notified to keep them up. Otherwise they will be empounded, advertised and sold according to city ordinance.

FREDERICK SCHMIDT. Marshal.

Helmuts.

With tho two hundred handsome helmets which Mr. Mossier will bring from Cincinnati, tog« ther with then* other rich regalia,the Knights of Pythias will present on the oceassion of their ball next Tuesdny nieht^ a scene of dazzHng splendor. Nothing has been left undone "which can the pleasure of the hour.

"•^!^?i

time had

'•He found how mucji old been a winner: He also found that he had dinner."

lost his

now

Don lose the bargains we are giving. New spring Percales, lOe.

Dress Goods 1234, worth 20c. Fine Alpacas, ail colors 25c. Good, ack Silk 1 00 a yard. Great Bargains in Shawls and Blankets.

enhance

'5'"'•K:--f'^'-

CAItD. just ci0s

ed our inventory, and revised the stock and prices, we have dccided to dispose of Ten Thousand Dolthe stock tho days, whatever sacrifice that it may require to do so. We have added to tho stock since the inventory, large lines of all kinds of domestic goods, and. within the coming week will open a variety Spring

ars within twenty

Wehaye made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunl^y, formerly ouc of the firm of Wilson B. os.9 & Himley, who will he glad to see all of his

w. s. RYCE & CO.

ST. CL\IR BROTHERS

Now run the saloon and restaurant on Tippecanoe street, opposite the I. & Si. passenger depot. In addition to excellent billiard tables, and as good a restaurant as can be found in the State, theykeeppuiewii.es and liquors of every variety.

Lgal.

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

next Tuesday niaht, at Dowling

Jgargains at Bannister's?

j^ll wool suitings, Jfice, new and nobby.

flfow

-.-".^fr

Drcs^ Goods, all of which will be included to make an attractive stock and spicy sales.

friends a,nd acqi al itances and divide he loaf" between them and the house.

W. S. RICE «& CO,

The best yard-wide Bleached Muslin for 10c that ever was sold. If would be cheap ordinarily iit 12 l-2c.

W. S. BFCE & CO.

8-4? 9-4 10-4 sheetings at ilie biggest bargain in price ever heard of.

W S.

YCE &

co.

Black Silks and Black Alnpaca almost giv away.

Hall.

anted, wide-awako customers.

avo you seen the

the time to buy*

It will pay to look 'through his stoek. Splendid spring suitings. fell all your friends. pnglish cloths, cassimeros and diago-

nals.

Receiving nur spring styles, At 70 Main street.

OF DAZZLING SPLENDOR

will be the scene of the K. of P. ball next Tuesday night at Dowling Hall.

Lee & Crnm,

the best Shoemakers in the city, have moved to the B'ue Front Shoe store, No. 507 South side of Main street, between Filth and Sixth, and will be with Mr. Riohey. Leave orders at this placo.

Potatoes.

A large lot of prime peach blows for sale to the trade, at the Ninth street Market house.

The "Popular Cent Store" is receiving more Fancy Goods and Notions than ever before. For bargains and new styles this Baziar takes the lead. Fourth street, near Main.

Are Yonr Scissors Dnll

Or is your knif

blunt

to take them to

then you want

August

Rnhder. jj's

shop is on the west side of Ninth street, between Main aud Ohio, and he will I sharpen scissors and knives very I cheaply and promptly. Try him.

SPECIAt NOTICE.

TO AVOID BREAKAGE AND EX., PENSE OF REMOVING CHINA GOODS GLASS-WARE,, CHAflDlt LIERS, &C., &C., I AM REALLY SELLING AT COST.

MADE TO MEASURE

-IN-

Fifty Select Styles!

PERFE r-FITTIKG

S I S

HUNTER'S

IWPTl'fi Furnish in ST Houfe, we^k, can ditii "1 album j, uuuto,, nch

157MAIN STREET.

Satisfaction warran'ed or money refunded.

A I N E

The Advantages

of a good business education be overestimated. Ne persou shoul''^ frfil to acquire it. At no place in

te acquired than at the _iai College of Garvin fe Hefoliy

can acquire it in the eve*«r

almost a crime for a iwcfer

the opportunity.

TERRK

335 MAIN STHEET.

A O S E

No. 405 Main Street,

ST. IS. YEAKLB,

S I N

NO. 4 SOUTH 5tli, STREET.

KemoTfd.

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 Brand and Rye at prices I do dety any man in country or town to put the prices so low down I am selling now just at cosf, the times are bad.

course I must, this I will

do, I know I can sell you feed cheaper than any man, I pay no rent as others do, and this is the reason I sell so cheap to you. So come to me if you .want to buy, and

SPO

that I hain't tell

ing a lie, other fi ed men do that for which they now lament, if you buy from mo you will feel content, so now I finish what I got here I wish all my customers a happy leap year.

BURNS BROS.

Northeast corner Sd and Poplar.......

tirant

recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion

Charlie Ross.

The excitement about him never dies out, just so with Stahl, the Queensware and Glasswure dealer at 32-5 Main street, be is now closing out at cost preparatory to moving to his commodious new room 624 Main street.

bo_

an(j it is

nee

]ect,

rnb'Jc.

TE,

Feb. 10,

I'v

will

of P.

1876.

We wish jnform the citizens of Terre yftWf j^at we are just starting

aU(^

8ame market, and

/e constantlV

tinesr

on hand, the

|8ke fresh from the

!f?r_s. Also a fine supply of river jr n. Opening this morning in Col. jlcCleans new building, opposite the new market house, on VValuut street, between Third and Fourth. Please give us a call.

LAMB & MONTGOMERY.

If Ton Want

a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. B. 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 and Sixth street. Stop in and net your dinner when yon can't go home.

St. Clair House Billiard Room. Billiards 50c per hour, or 20c per game. Tables new and first class. One of tbe most quiet and best conducted establishments in the city.

Boarding Honge.

J. Gilkinson has opened private Boarding House at the secon door eouth of Swan, on the East side ol Third street. He has also roouiB to rent. The house will be all that can be desired.

Trie Cold tYeatlier

which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody tLat it is uettessary to the enjoyment ot long life and happiness that all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And wbo is better able to furnish these, articles than Reihold, the well known Main street dealer. R«-i bold has a

UIOSL

complete stock of

overshoes, rubbers, 6c., which are just now in itreat demand. He is seliiug an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Qiistockof Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.

Auction Sale.

W. A. Iiyan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some jjood Furniture and .Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitxblo for a hoard ing house. Salescommencoat I o'clock P. M.

liI

THEO. STAHL,

Still 0|tii.

The proposition made tnoee co„ umns to trade a brand new £Cnab& Fiano for a horse and phaton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Ginuino

handCharles, for 10c.

Havana Cigars at the Si corner of Second and Ohio

To All ncernfd.

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

OWEN TULLBR.

lioard.

A few more table boarders, bv the

R{,stani.accommodatedBruninp.theat,,1trin(,EEngineofofantbe

French Restaurant His restanrantisco.itrally located, on Main street, between Fiith and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board ol the very best.

FOLEY & WILKERSON,

fquarr-Dealing One-Price

OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cf Bts.

Men 11 & Whoat are making soitogslivbly in tho coal trade. T^ above low ofler for bitumimous coai. caaaot fail to sell lots of it."

FOKNAL®.

WHITE

& Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

BLOCKCOAL. Ten Cents Per Busfe&£

The Ohio Street coal dealers, 31'ossrsi Merr 11 & Wheat, make the above as tonishing ofier. Patronize th»m.

Purify jour blocd.

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

Hl.ica Coal

at 10 cents, at Merril & W&est's Ohta street Coal offic.

RE»BuUft,

The old original

H*n-rapt shoe

still continues t%*»

atf

wpar ln un.

dlminlshed W**\,t ities. West Main street,

Minshall's block.

Gulick & Berry,

Whr jegaje agents for Frazier's Root I ^.rs, the great blood remedy.

cannot)

Notice.

fae

State can a better business edw

4tjon

Any lady wishing to get anew Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, wiLd well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will seli it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

Block Coal

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

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

(•ire

MER1ULL fe WHEAT, tbe progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, betweeu Fourth and Fifth.

kattr'ssee Renovated

and made ov" good as new at Uaii ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Secour hand furniture, or goods ot any kin. taken in payment for work.

Freeh Strata

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.

Absolute lu'vorces Obtained from courts of d'"* ent States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No chaige until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney 194 Broadway, New Yacfct.

JVewLaundiy.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on tbe west side of Third streft, between Cherrv and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done ap neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

Bruiting

at hfs Main street ret£aurant, has the reputation of fee- ping tii& nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Haute. TryhimJ and know bis ways.

Try

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

Try

Shewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'M't Queen" flour. It is the best in tho market.

For Excursion Ratss

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