Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 221, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1876 — Page 4
7/g 0v(jnin$ (§izeik*
HE LARGEST ClIXCJftCHLATIOM
Wtdnegtay Evening, March 1, 1876.
ity
and Keighborhoodo
Probabilities.
Washington,
March l.—For tho Ten
nessee aDd Ohio valley, southerly winds
and
warmer, threatening and
rainy weather, and a falling barometer, STEADY men WISHING work, aa ©lapwhere advertised, should call at this office at once.
THE Danville Daily Times is ahead of any thing yet lor a little city of it's siz». The fitct of the matter is that Danville Is a continual surprise.
MB. DAVID BRONSON'S hotel, though at present a litile east of the couter of town, has a most brilliant prospect ahead, when the new depot Is built.
To THE GAZETTE'S monthly report for tbe Station House, must be added sixteen tramps who came in last night. This Will make a grand total of 41S.
FROM the extent of the City Treasurer's sale at "Vincennes, as published in the Sun, it would seem that the whole of
the
"old post" had been lopped off by the remorseless axman.
It Deserves All It Wets.
We are glad t«i publish tbe following from the Journal: The National House has moat of tbe Knigbts of Pythias from Brazil Rockville and Paris.
"WE hear some complaint of a gentleman named Abbott,living in the south part of town for turning his horse loose on the hill near the Third Ward school house. It would bean immaterial matter but for tbe fart thrtt tbe horse has a malicious disposition.
Princeton.
At Princeton, the whole able-bodied portion of tbe town have volunteered to perform the labor of repairing the damages done by the recent storm. The people of this afflicted burg intend to snow their spirit of Christian resignation,by holding a grand thanksgiving and pratae meeting. Tbey will return thanks that the tbing was no worse.
NIGHT be/ore last at a dance at the residence of Mr. S. R. Freeman, on South Fourth street, a chandelier on which was suspended six lamps, tell to h* floor. Tbe flames were with great difficulty suppressed, but not before tbe carpet, a part of a new and elegant piano, and James P. Voorbees' "costomary suit of solemn black" had been badly burned. In tbe absence of this much used garment—bis overcoat— Mr. James Hamlet Voorbees contents himself with "the trappings and tbe suits of woe." The debris was soon cleared away and tbo dance continued.
Union Band Masquerade. The mapquerade given by tbe Union Baud, at Turner Hall, last evening, was a success In every way. The hall was crowded with merry makers, who kept up the dance until the*'we small'ours," where assuming formible proportions. The costumes partook largely of tbe grotesque, only a few making any attempt at beauty. The music was of the very best order, and in spite of tbe uncomfortable jam, every body seemed to enjoy themselves. Tbe band realized one hundred dollars profit.
Court House Echoes. MAYOR'S COURT.
Michael Ryan,drunk and disorderly $7.20, Martin Golden, drunk, discharged on account ot previous uood behavior.
Wm. Madigan,drunk and disorderly §11.30. Charles Nugent, drunk and disorderly $11.30.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Woodford Helms to Mamie C. Smith Joseph Hardesty to Mary Jester.
Geo. C. Smith to Sarah Osborn,
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Lizzie Atherton, of "Walla Walla, of Washineton Territory, is in the oity, vieiting relatives.
Express: Yesterday was Joel H. Kesier's eighteenth birthday. Considering that Mr. Kester is seventy-two years old, this looks paradoxical. But then a man born on tbe 29th_day of February, can only have a birthday every four years.
welcome,
bus a
George Sickford. musician, dance on hand every night. Mr. Clay H. Wolfe has returned from tbe Louisville medical college, armed I with a diploma.
Theodore Stahl is now moving in learnest. His judicious and systematic [and withal highly iuventive style oadvertising has aided to reduce his stock materially.
Mr. Boud Hunle\ is enjoying him self recreating at BloomfielU, Iud. He will return iu a few days.
W. S. Grant is comfortably established in bis old quarters at" the Terre Hante House sample rooms and billiard parlor, where bis old triends will find him ready to receive them with a cordial
und serve tiietu with
the best of liquors. George E. Farrington is prominently moot ion as a Rt-jiublican tor Couuty Clerk. The parly could not possibly do t.er, and might go tVr Juid fare worse." He is tbe strongest liian the party couid nominate.
B. Riley editor and proprietor oi I he Brazil Miu is in the oity. I Horace Joms has returded from Inllianapolis, and was not pleased with lTon Bulow. the pianist.
Webb Casto, tbe wonderful, thinks trying to become County Clerk.Jj Messrs. Charles Nugent and Bill ladigan Were especially "rampunc«us"laBt night at the station. Superuendant Nott was compelled to hand_ iff them and even then they kicked te door of their cells all night. lerk Martin Hollinger is making dis ibution of tbe estate ot Joseph. Willi.
Louis Clark, formerly with Patton -os., commenced an engagement witb W. Rippetoe this morning, to driv« delivery wagon for his South .urtb street branch store. Mr. Rip toe runs a regular livery Btable, emying a number of men to drive and end to his iiorses, some of which are ry floe roadsters. Mr. Rippetoe's icess is not what, could be called tarveious" or "wonderful," because iee terms do not apply to things that be traced to a natural uauutitber c«n his success be called su-'-i. By honest dealing, untiring per-
I .-nt-rgy.-'libi r*li'V withnm-
OIGRTS OF PYTHIAS.
GRAX3 BALL LAST ETENISG AT BOWLIXti LL.
ifee.Strrei I'sr.idU?.
Tho grand ball of tho Knights of Pythiaa lust evening at Bowling Hail was a most el« gam iiffair. About ono bun- I dred and fifty couples were present and the entire company was composed of people of tbe highest respectibility. We do not remember IO have witnessed a public bail so free irom objectionable people aa was this out-. The knights were out in full force with tbeii fair ladies. At 9 o'clock the «rand march of the knights took place in the hall. At twelve supper was announced and as all couid not be accomtnodaied at one sitting, it WHS nearly 2 o'clock before *11 had satisfied their appetites, sharpened by several-hours and violent exercise. -The supper was furnished bj' Scndder, and all who know him will readily believe that was first class.
The following is a list of the committees: On executive and invitation, S. G. Howe, I.-Fecbeimar, on reception E. L. Girdner,anu B. G. Hudnut,C. H. Rouser, A. Shewmaker, A. P. Lee, C. R. Jones and Wm. Slaughter introductory, W. S. Tuell, T. H. Riddle, S. G. Howe, Will Ripeptoe, W. W. Hewitt, H. P. Heide floor managers, C. H. Dixer, B. G. Hudnut, I. Fricneimer, W g. Law, Will Arnold, J. C. Kolson on carriages, C. H. Rouser, A. Shew maker, E. L. Girdner and A. P. Lee. '1 he parade in the afternoon was a grand display, and was witnessed by nearly every person in the city. Long before the Knights made their appear ance the streets which had been announced as tho iine of march were crowded with people anxious to gaze upon the gallant cavaliers. Mr. E. L. Girdner, mounted a handsome grey steed led tho van followed by Tout's band, and two battalions of Knigbts in full uniform.
Tout's baud furnished tho music in tho evening, and it is needless to say, that the music was ef tbe highest order. The Knigbts have every reason to congratulate themselves on a grand success.
S E OOTSS A i- Fit AY.
F«-i»nlt Lc« Kcceiv^s Two I'siy Womd- From a Cittol ill tnc Hands of I'likuvwn .nan.
A shooting affray occurred last evening about 10 o'clock, at the saloon of Frank Lee, on Main street, between First and Second, in whicn Lee received two painful but not dangerous flesh wcuuds.
The particulars of tbe afTair as gathered irom eye witnesses are as follows: About 10 o'clock a man enteied the saloon, took a drink, and then passed into the back room where several men were playing cards. He talked in a very offensive manner and said something at which Lee took offense. Not wishing to make any disturbance in his own house, however, he waited until the man went out, and following him outside tho door informed him that his language had beeeu offensive and he did not wish such pert formances repeated in his house. The fellow replied, with an oatb, that he talked where, when, and how he pleased, at tbe same time placing his hand roughly on Lee's shoulder, and pushing bim back agninst tbe building. At this Lee became enraged beyond control, Hud knocked bis ihm down, and swabbed the gutter with nim. When he thought be had punished the fellow severely enough be released him and turned to go into the house, when the man drew a revolver and fired two nbots. On© shot taking effect in tbe fleshy part of Lee's right leg, and the other inflicting a flesh wound in the hip. The shootist then turned and ran away, Lee did not know who tho man was nor could any one who w*s in the saloon at the time give any information lion on the subj.ect, From the description, however, tho man is supoaed to be a bricklayer, by the namo of L'lUis Hossler. The fact that a brother of Hossler called very early this morning to see bow badly Lee had been injured, give3 additional strengh to the suspieiou. Hassler will probably be arrested today, it he can be found.
I.,ATEB.
The man's name is Louis Horsely. A complaint was lil«*d ngains1 him this alternoon before Esq. Cookerly, by Frank Lee, tor shooting with intent to wound. A warrant was issned lor his arrest-, unil placed in the hands of Deputy Constable Flaid.
THE RK.
Terrc HanSellons? 'n Daniffr. This morning at about 3o'clock some of tbo dining room girls at the Terre Haute HOUJ-O were aroused bv the smell of smoke in their rooms. Officer Downey, being near, promptly tarned in an alarm and the fire department as promptly turned out. The smoke was so stiflling and tbe north east wing of the bouse, over the dining room, that the firemen were unable to -nter the servants' quarters at ail, and were compelled '.o delude that part of tbo building, before discovering exHetly vrhere the lire was. Alter all tne fl,tines bad been put out, it was s^en tbat some coals must have lallen Irom a well he»ped grate tiro, which burned a bole tbrouuh the carpet and into the ists between the floor and the ceiling- From his it WHS silently conveyed to the wails. The damage will be fully met by insurance.
For
boys
the uniiing efforts of the
of tbe departmeht and tho efficiency of the water works, Mr. G. F. ttipley extends the following
CARD OF THANKS,
The proprietois of tho Terre Hante House desire to extend (heir ih ir sincere thanks for efficient service rendered thi* morning bv the Terre Hatru Fire Department in saying tbe corifl-i--aiion that threatened the enlsre desnet ion of their property. Mr. Briggs Superintendent of the Water Works Co.. also deserves much credit for tbe •'•eility with which water was furnished,
Ham Von an.ow.
T-'the Editor of The Gsze'te.
Hati8Von Bulow's concert? were fully appreciated at Indianapolis. i'he programme was eminently "classic," and as many eminently classic peoplo as can be founh in that city, were at ibe concerts, and no more and how wise how sulemnn his auditors all looked! A first class funeral conducted in so so'etnn a way would oe attractive. Hans walked" in with his hat on, set it down on the piano. «nd went to work in a most vigorous style—but after hearing bim through, we Mled to reim-mb"r the slightest semblance of a tune—He may bavo playtd some, but we could not. distinguish them—we are not "classic" however and we give only the facts as we know them—we "want but little here below." Miss Cronyn basj* voice sweet as a flute and is herself more than pleasant on the Mage.
lUarrluge
rP
,. i,.
ineta, and the nack of employing »oiar assistants—all hard working ,ui, wen—he has made his busing to to-day.
L*st Thursday night, now ono week jne. the little ci or Dewidson, on ie Vatidalia railroad, was alive -With sjcial excitement. Tue event was'the
marriage of Miss Belle Blackburn, daughter
one
of the moat honored
and 'pealtby citterns of that section, to Jerome Nichols, worthy young man, resident at the place. Infact.it is said he never had any desire to "rome" away. The knot was tied by Rev. Page, and is a very Gordlan knot of tightness, whioh no man will ever dare or desire to cast asunder,
Mrs. Lasey i-i rwccrodited by the citizens of tho place with tho distinction of having found for 'Hom9 bis bell.
BAUStMO EV7S.
ILEINA CALLTD Frntn ETC Soaree. "V incennes Sun: A railroad meeting in the interest of a branch from th© E. fc C. at Haz'eton, or Princeton, to Peteisburg, will be held In the last named town on Saturday, March 4th.
Inrt. Sentinel: Samuel Cornwall, of Say I: rook, a section hand, who sued the Toledo, Wabash & Western Road for damages received in 1873 by being knockod off a baud car by a locomotive or thit line, recovered a verdict of $3, 750 ar, Bioomington, Friday.
Three-card-monte men, driven off the I., B. & W. by the vigilance ot the conductors, are now att»mpting to fasten themselves on tho Toledo, Wabash & W 'stern.
Express: 0. H. Burton, night opera at the Indianapolis «fe St, Louis of fice in this city, has been ordered to Litchfield, Illinois. Frank Roberts, day operator, is off lor a few days, on account of an attack of billiousuess, but will be ready to resume in a day or two. Mr. Davis will take Bnrton's placo.
On Sunday last a new time table went into effect on the L., C.& S. W. Roac. There is ne change in the time of leaving, and the change is, therefore, immaterial to our citizens. Tbe Cincinnati & L-iFayette mail train hereafter reaches here at 1:15 instead of 1:35 P. M.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
The Danville Daily Times version of it: A gentleman, said to bo from Terro Haute, whose name we have not learned, left here on the Chicago train at 2:15 thi" morning for Gilbert. The train stopped ou Crooked creek bridge, this
side
of Gilbert, and tbe gentleman
supposing it had arrived at tbe station, stepped off aad fell a distance of 30 feot.
He was picked up for dead, but slightly rallied, and was taken to Gilbert and properly cared for. Ho was still live at last accounts, and being attended by two physicians.
LONG KUN.
Chas. Minzien,an engineer on the O. D. & V. road recently made a run ol 10L miles with twenty-one stops, one tank full of water. Let us hear from a Terre Haute engineer who can beat that. Send iu communications.
"Improving Mouey.*'
Editor GAZLTTE—I have been read ingyour controversy with the Express about impressing property, and this morning I read the following in the Express:
The draft was a regular and systemetic levy, which was enforced with as rnucii justice as so severe a measure can be enforced. Levies of provisions aud supplies could have been and ahouid have been enforced with the same precision and order. If this had been .iouo tho burden would have been borne by propertv and men alike, and tbe Government would not now be impressing the men who fought her battles to pav the two hundred per ceut. profit which money exacted in tbe nations time of trouble.
Now, I only want to say this: My war tax, direct and indirect, that is, the additional
tax-put
count
upon HIM on ac
of tbat war, as near as I can recon it up. was $110 a year. To raise this mouoy and pay it over to the Government- required mo to sell, on an average, 200 oushels of my corn.
Now, I would ask, was not my corn impressed? When the Government tooK my money and bought corn with it, w£:s it not my impressed corn that the Government mules devoured And when that bie mule and cattle man over in Illinois was taxed $3 000 a a year on sales-and invoice, was it not equivalent to impressing 30or 40 ot his mules? and did not his impressed mules eat nov impressed com?
When A. Stewart
WHS
required to
to pay a war tax of 50,000 or $60,000 a year,"was it not exactly impressing enough of bis dry goods "to clothe four or five thousand men, and was not tbe impressing fairly and equitably due?
It the foregoing is correct, tho only cause for the Express' dissatisfaction is tbat the Government did not impress eneugh to pay anything, without leaving a debt. This wwuld have been killing the goose that wai laying our eggs, and would let eleven rebel States enjoy a restored country at tbe expense of our ruiD. If I understand what you two are driving at, it seems to mo you have got tbe Major bad. If he has the time, I would like to have him elaborate his Utopian Republic out of tbe present xiating material, and the present condition of human nature just to say what bo would makn oi it. GKANOKB.
JOURNAL: A watch chain was stolen from Lewis t-rsoii, «t the store ot Patton Brothers, ly a painter. It was seeu in his post ssion, and Mr. Peterson had him arrested. But the ^meantime he had replaced the chain iu tho box from which he had tat en it. Ho was not prosecuted. ....
L*ap Ye-r.
In three years out of every four (says an
exchange)
man has the privilege of
••popping tie question," and the an novance of f-otneiisiies bavimr a plain spoken no! for the reply. On th. fourth year, woman may propose, if it so pleases ber. In tbe event of rbfus ing( the penalty, we believe, is,that the unnallant gentleman shall present the tender daui:-el with a new silk dresc. there is resetvation, however, that the rifcht to aim this penally depends cm the circumstance mat, when she proposed, the damsel was the wear* of a scarlet petticoat, which (or a little oi the lower portion of which) she must exhibit io the gentlemen,—t he under stood idea being tbat the silken dress shall cover the petiicoat, In a work entitled ''Courtship, Love and Matrimony," published in 1660, is the explanation regarding ladies' privileges in leap year: "Albeit, it is nowe become a parte of the common lawe, in regard to the social relations of life, that as often as every bisextile year dothe return, the lades have the sole privilege, during the lime it con tinneth, of making love unto the men, which tbey doe, by words, or lookes, as to them it seemetb prefer and moreover, no man will be entitled to the tf m-fit ol clergy who do the in any wise treat ber proposal with slight or contumely."
Tliat Wfl.
Detroit husbands and wives,says tbe ^Free Press, sometimes—once in a great many years—.have disputes. The oth er day, when a Beech street couple were holdiug an ai try argument, tbe husband rait-ed his hands and exclaimed: "Ol Consistency, th«u art a j°w-
The wife at once broke down,
.oid, as bhe sohot-d, she) gasp out: '"You her at the o| era, I- suppost hut, it she had to split uood, wash dishes, *nd take care of six cbilhren. one wouMn't look any bttter'n I do— bao-tooV'
A Perfect Pair.
A letterfrom Madrid to the St,. Louis Globe Oettiocrat saysi Mrs. B, is a young and verp pretty German wemanj devotedly loved by a husband who thinks her the queen of the universe, and who is ready to sacrifice everything that she may be sat islled the love batween them la very swtet and idyllic, and she seems to me a fafr sample of ono typo of the sturdy Northern race,—an affectionate wife, yet not too fond, wisely humoring ',er htisbands's whims, but requiring enough of him to make him always feel that she is there, to be caressed and cared for, as in their courting days. A careful mother, but not at all nervous, seeing tbe children at certain hours, then leaving thetn with the nurses while she practices her mu-sic, reads and keeps pace with her husband's interests, eating alone with him tbat the all-engrossiug care of tbe children may not interrupt the pleasant tete-a-tete, after a day's separation—keeping his home and herself at tractive, but what is more than all, I think, making it palpable in every act that she expects him to give as well as to receive, and not allowing the sweet courtesies of betrothed aDd early marriage days to slip by degrees into that familiarity which too often brings indifference,if not contempt. Thpy have perfect confidence iu end anoilter. He hears her go into extravagance about the offluers, sees her blush and become prettily conscious when looked at admiringly, aud wheu his attention is laughingly called to it lies-imply pats her hand as much as to say, "We understand one another and in her turn she enters as heaitily into his admiration of the dark-eyed Spanish girls as anybody could, and only laughs when he tells of how he bought a pair of gloves solely for the pleasure of haviug them put on by some graceful senorita.
Uer C3 of Women's Novels. W. W. Story, in bis last chapter of ''In a Studio," makes ono of his conversationalists discourse as follows on the average hero ot a woman's novel "Do women like brutal men They are certainly fond of drawing them in their novels. They generally either give us as their hero a consumptive clergyman,devoted to tbe poor,and constantly investigating slums, and getting a typhus fever in coosequence or a fellow with brutal manners, large muscles and an infinitely tender heart, which he displays in the most peculiar and unexpected moments. It would seem as if, by contrast witb their own natures, they preferred a touch of bru tality and violence in our sex. If they do uot tane to this they go in for the L-*ra and Conrad style—a melancholy creature who has suffered terribly, who loves to skulk in tbe shadows, who avoids society and cultivates his wounded heart."
Musica!.
Burlington Hawkeye: A sweet young girl went into a Cedar Rapids music store and asked tbe clerk it he had "A Heart that Loves Me Only." "No," bo
Raid, "but
here's 'A Heallh
to Thee, Mary.' Tbat wouldn't do, but before she turned to go, she asked, "Have you 'Ouo Sweet Kiss Before We Part'?' That Cedar Rapids clerk looked up and down tho store, the book-keeper was out, the boss was up stairs trying to sell a granger a wheezy old mololeon, and so he leaned over the counter and turned out ttDouf' iiuii-a—Qozen oi the best, and most artistically-fin-ished article that the astonished young lady had ever seen offered iu a job lot. She didn't say much, but she went out of the store in a step and a half, and rubbed her cheeks thoughtfully all the way home*
Thousands
of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have testifl- to tbe true merits of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it.
CREDIT STEAMSHIPS SINKINU!
Farmers, Merchants, Professional Mtw and All Wtio Wail Wiih Her Will
Perish!
Give Us Time anl
u0nr
Policy"
Will
Scuttle Ever* Such Vessrl Afloat
Sprague Prints 6c. Yard wide Percales. Spring styles, LOU
New
jckonet
Edgeings 5e, lc, 8c,
10 aud 12Mu. New Jswissps, 15 a"1 20-'. Turlatan«-R. 25 and 3(K'. BIG LOT SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING
DAILY. FOSTER BROTHERS.
E. BBUNIKW'S
French restaurant is tbe best known re&t-iuraut in Western Indiana. He al *ny8 has the very best that the mar I et nffonis. His cooking is pur «'xw 1lnt. Main si refit, between Fifth and Sixth, soi th side.
Attention
A. H. Borgeman, who was for years in the shoe housn of Ben Harberr. on 4th street, has now a neat shop of his own up stxirs, just south of Ryan's, on the east- side of Fourth street. He knows how to make all kinds of hoots from the fln'-st calf !o th« coarsfsi kip: Friends and others who want honest work at fair prices, call on uim.
Maple Syrup.
A genuine article at a low figure can b« bad of Cuaiubers, opposite the postoffice.
Wanted, Oat* or Mere Good Hen to do canvassing work, which will b«» 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 youm squirts ne, apply. The advertiser wishes solid mer well recommended, who want work for tbe next four months at something which, while it will pay no $10, $15 or {25 per d»v. will yet tiring reasonable '•ompensation (or services that are honorable MCK! rdspectablf. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of fice. To the Ladies of our Citj and VItally.
Please call and examine the perfume Face Powder, comprieing six of the most popular -perfutrx 8 in tbe market, pronounced by all leading cities to be the best over offered for sale. Warranted not to he injur ions. For sale only at the popular C~ut Store, headquarters for Fancy Goods and Notions. Fourth street,, near Main-
CARD. 1
Having just closed our inventory, and revised the stock and prices, we have dccided to dispose of Ten Thousand Dollars of the stock within the next twenty days, at whatever sacrifice that it may require to do so. We have added to the stock simce the inventory, large lines of all kinds of domestic goods, and within the coming week -will open a varitty of Spring
4
Drcsb GoottS all of which will he included to make an attractive stock and spicy s*iles.
We Siaye made arrangements with Mr. John YV. Ifunl^y, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley, who will be glud io see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide tile loaf" between them and the house.
W.S K1TEACO,
The best yard-wide Bleached Muslin for 10 tliat ever was fold. It would be clu*ap ordinarily at 12 l-2c.
W. S. BI CEJA CO.
8-£ .9-4 10-4 sheetings at ilu* biggest bargain in price *ver heard of.
W S. BVCE CO.
Black Silks and Black Altipaca almost given away.
w. s.
ryce &
sr.
co.
Eggs For Hatching.
Of the Cartridge Cochin variety, chickens weighing from 9K to 12 pounds each. A. WARREN,
P. O. Box, 500.
Marsha.'s Nonce.
Owners of hoes are hereby notified to keep tbem up. Otherwise they will be em pounded, advertised and sold according to city ordinance.
FREDERICK SCHMIDT. Marshal.
ST. CL IR UROTHEUS
Now run the saloon and restaurant on Tippecanoe street, opposite the I. & St, passeniior depot. In addition to excellent billiard tables, and as good a restaurant as can be found in the State, tbey keep puie wii es and liquors of every variety. gal.
To Whom it may concern: All those that wish a clean, quick and easy shave, should call at the coraer Fifth and Main streets, as the have added one more artist to their crew Also ladies and childrens' luiir-cuiting and shampooning a sp« cnlity. as they can have their work done'at their homes or the shop. Lepches alwa.vs on hand. SREGER & ALDRICH.
anted, wide-awake customers.
y^ave you seen the
J^argains at Bannister's?
All wool suitings, Nice, now and nobby. Now is the time to buy. Jt will pay to look through his stock. Splendid spring suitings. Tell all your friends. pnglish cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving our spring styles,
GAZKTTE
At 79 Main street.
Lre & Crum,
thsbest ShoemaKera in the city, have movfd to the ue Front Shoe store, No. 507 South side of Main street, between Fi'th aud Sixth, and will be with Mr. Richey. Leave orders at this placo.
The **Popular ent More" is receiving more Fancy Goods and Notions tnan ever beloro. For bargains and new styles this BHZ*11* takes tbe lead. Fourth street, near Main.
Eugene Bruning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy can»l lands. The rich old duffers
read
iD the
that Brutiing's was tbe best
resiauraiit in town and went to see m. They ail took down the address. Main street, south side, between Fifih ttuti Sixth, and intend to patronize again.
NOW'STOUR TIME
J? MEENSWARE CHEAP, AS I WILL COMMENCE TO REMOVE VERY SHORTLY, AND PARTIES IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN MV LINE CAN BUY IT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. TilEO. STAHL,
MADE TO MEASURE
-IN-
Fifty Select Styles
i' i: CI-fiitim.
SHIB TS!!
-AT-
HUNTER'S
Men's Furnishing House,
157 MAIN STREET.
Satisfaction warranied or money refunded.
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 commodions new room 624 Main street.
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 Reacquired than, at t.he_ Commercial College of Garvin & Heinly. A boy ean acquire it in the evening and it is ntmost a crime for a parent to neglect tha opportunity.
To the Public.
TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 10, 1876. We wish to inform the citizens of Terre Haute that we are just starting a fiue tisb and game market, aud will have, constantly on hand, tbe fiuest of lake fish, fresh from tbe lakes. Also a fine supply of river fish. Opening this morning in Col McCleans new building, opposite the new matket house, on Walnut street, between Third and Fourth. Please give us a call.
LAMB & MONTGOMERY.
Eng ne Bruniug'a
French restaurant is generally recog nized as the best in the city, it is cen trally located, being on M»in between Fifth aud Sixth street. Stop in and get your dinner when yon can't go home.
St. C'air House Billiard Boom* Billiards 50c ppr hour, or 20c per game. Tablts new and first class. One ?f the most quiet and best conducted establishments in the city.
Boarding House.
J. Gilkinson has opened a private Boarding House at the second door south ol Swan, on the EaBt side ol Third street. He has also rooms' to rent. The bouse will be all that can be desired.
TheCol'i Weather
which has now settled down, npon us remluds everybody tLat it is necessary to the enjoyment ot long life and happiness thai all should be provided witb, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furnish these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. Rbold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, Src., which are just now in great demand. Be is selling an astonishing numqer of tbem everyday. Hisstockof Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot, be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, ai prices which satisfy all comers.
Auctiou sal~.
W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some good Furniture and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suit*bio for a board iug bouse. Sales commence at I o'clock
335 MAIN STHEET.
Still Open.
The proposition made tnese co. umns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and ph»ton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Genuine
handCharles, for 10c.
No. 405 Main Street,
Potatoes.
A large lot of prime peach blows for sale to the trade, at the Ninth street Market house.
IS. lEAKLK,
S I O- W A I N E
KO. 4 SOUTH Bill, STREET.
Removed.
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. Thero you will find Hay Brand.and Rye at prices I do defy any man in country or town to put tbe prices so low down I am selling now just at cost, the times are bad. Of course I must, this I will do, I know I can sell you feed cheaper than any roan, I pay no rent as others do, and this is the reason I sell so cheap to yon. So comt to ma if you want to buy, and see that I hain't telling 'a lie, other feed men do tbat for which tbey 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 leap year.
BURNS BROS.
Northeast corner 3d and Poplar.
tiraot
recommended to Wilson tbe drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are tbe best aids to digestion.
Charlie Itoss.
Havana Cigars at the St corner of Second and Ohio
If You Want
a good pomp,get a stone pump of Wm. II. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Hoard.
A lew more table hoarders, by the we»*k, can be accommodated at tbe French Restaurant of Engine Brnninp. His restanrant isceutrnlly located, on Main street, between Fiith and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of the very best.
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
Square-Dealiug One-Price'
A O S E
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cmtfi.
Merril dt Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
FOlt JsALE.
Texas land warrants of 640 acres, also located lands. Will exebango for stock, merchaudise and improved farm?. Address.
WHITE fe Co.
Robinson, Crawford connty, 111.
BL0CKC0AL.
Ten Cents Per Bushel
The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs M6rr 11 fe Wheat, make tbe above as tonishing ofler. Patronize them.
Purify jour Blood,
Frazier's Root Bitters, the beat reme dy Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
Blvck Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril A Whest's Ohio street Coal office.
REtBoLD,
Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues tesell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McTCeen & Minshall's block.
Gulick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get anew Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, wil. well by addressiiig P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will Bell 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. BOEDEL
keeps a complete assortment of Grocei ies, besides Fresh Meats. He baB Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queeusware, Glassware, Table and Pocket Cutlery
Uive
MERRILL fc WHEAT, the progress save Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Z*attr 8se»i Renovated
and made ov~ good as new at Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Filth street, between Main and Cherry. Secono hand furniture, or goods ot any kind taken in payment for work.
Freeh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Eacto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Absolute Divorce* Obtained from courts of d"*- entStates fordesertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
Pew Launrti j.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on tbe west side of Third strept, between Cberrv and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please gite him a calL
Bruning
at bis Main street restaurant, has the reputation of ke. pine the nicest table in Terre Haute. lie is par excellenee the f-aterer of Terro Haute. Try him| and know his ways.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and May Qneeu'.' flour. It is tbe best in the market.
fry
Shewmaker's, "Light May Queen" flour. the market.
Loaf," and
It is the best In
For Excursion Rates
to Texas, call on Messrs. Wharton Riddle & Co. Rates low, and ticket (good for 40 days from January 4th.