Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 222, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1876 — Page 4

SPBING GOODS

S OW ARISIYlSiCr

—AT—

ROOTS, 00:

©P3ERA HOVSS.

1KOUS

I$r«88 Goods Department, Mlk Gloria D*iarimeut, White Goods I( pari went, Wooleu Goods v. epanment, Hbavl and Cloak liepurtinesst, Housekeeping Goods Dipartw«»nt, .Embroidery and Lace G»cds

Department. ilowiery and Glove Department, HI«I Glove Department, Corset Department, Itibb MI HURT Tie D« parJuum .Notion and Fancy Guoiis parluien),

Nftw French Chintz's. SpJ'irg Percalesj Spring Prints, &c.

Hoberg,

(p?

I'll

Root* & Co.

OPEEA HOUS«.

^VCNBIFT (^NZETTE.

E IjAKGEST CITY CIRCULATION

Thursday Evening, March 2, 1876.

City and Neighborhood. Prob.ibili'i

s.

Washington, March 2.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, and the lower lake region, a rising barometer "and colder clear or pari )y cloudy weather, and diminishing north rly winds.

'EIGHTY-EIGHT thousand hogs were killed at Peoria last season.

"TBE unknown man from Darwin," who shot Frank Lee, writes a letter to city paper.

THE "Gospel Sinners" meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Presbyrterian church for rehearsal.

THE GAZETTE has a daily subscription list of fort-five at Brazil, and a considerably larger number on Saturday.

NOTICE new advertisement of Hoberg, Root'& Co: This house is making giant strides towards the position of leading Indiana dry goods house.

OUR advertiser still wants some good canvassing agents. He will have none other than solid respectable people. able to eive good reference, and willing to work hard. Apply at this office.

A DEAD beat tried tosneak out of the fit. Clair Huose this morning, after par taking of a hearty breakfast. Mr. CarNon stopped him, however, and made iiim leave his bat behind hi:n as security.

THE Kniubts of Pythias will come cut somewhat ahe -d in their grand bal considering hat. the expense ofthe Ita.ll was some $600, this is a very gratifying result. It was throughout fdmirably conducted.

Personal Paragraphs.

Express: Charley Williams is composing a song whic is designed to be a companion piece of, "Pull Down the Blinds," the production of the inimitable Gus. Williams, his cousin. The title of this little gem is, "Pull up the Chandelier."

Misses Carrie French and Ada Gibbert, of Evansville, guests of Mrs. D. W. Danaldson, have returned to tbiir borne.

Mr. Beach Bronson, of the Bronson hotel, has a continental §5 bill. In this conteunial vear this bill, now issued one hundred years, is a real curiosity-

THERE will bo a Y. M. C. A. meeting to night. Jas. Hook is making that model of the Normal school building. It is to be of wond instead of metal as incorrectly stated in this paper some time ago, and will co»t S300.

Mr. Rilev. of tbe Brazil Manufacturer and Miner WHS in the city yesterday.

Mr. William Hyde, son ol' Dr. Hyde, of this city, left this morning lor Charleston, Ills where he will take a situation us assistant editor on the Charleston Plaindealer. Will Hvd bus been a compositor on th« GAZETTK since last August., and was one of tinbest of our force. He is welcome to our biBt wishes for his success.

N. P. Hunter has pure, aspd tlie Stock and g-«od will of ihe 10 mlc drn« atore. on Fourth s-treet. from J. Wi ittaker. He took possession yesterday. Mr. Hunter is from Ui m*", (., an ae"tiv« and energetic man of lartif experience in thy dnnr business, llis coming here is a valuable inquisition to our mercantile class. The GAZRTTK bespeaks for him the patronage of the public,

Thomas W. Moorehead, of tld-i cify, preduated yesterday at the College

Physicians and Surgeons in Indianapolis. Mr. Ed. Obmnr. of D-iyton, Ohio, is In the city, visitiDg Chas. Rouser.

Esq. Shanks, of Susrar Creek township, was taken suddenly ill thiinoruing, Rt* tho Auditors offico, with congestion of the bowels. He had been, visi'ir a sister at- Kacsas station, on the I & St. L. R. and arrived in tbe city this morninu, on his way home, when he was taken down as above stated. Ho wm attended by Dr. Roberts.

OUR distinguished townsman Dr. Ezra Read, is President of this college »nd presided on this occasion. Among tbe graduates was Thomas W. Moorhead of ttis city. Speaking of the address of President Read, the Indianapolis Sentinel has this to say: "Doctor Ezra Read, of Terre Haute, occupi about hall an hour with a serial story relative to the magnificent march of what is known as intellect. He took it from the cradle of a remote antiquity and made it stop for refreshments

at

each station along the line of the world's travel till he reached the guide DOBt of 1876. He spoke of all the inventions, ail the martyrs, all the ob­

stacles,

and for the-last half hour he

confined his remarks principally to all the everything else."

$W0 BOND.

Tlios. Jackson Chargfs Jake Hansmav, SSx-Tiiriikey at tho Station Houso, With tforciblo Ilobbary..

THE PIF. T.IKES* BE-2-OI5K WOLF AM £3

AH 3

3S AN ISiWSl? 1ST TII-SS &3JM OF §3«©

A!V2 S8-.ST TO JAIL,

A Great

1 Coiifiieiioj

Evidence.

It all happened in this wise: Tlios. JacKson, 'formerly watchman at the Main street crossing of the E. & O. Railway, sold th last piece of furni turo he posse?sed for five dollir. He was driven to this, he says, through straitened circumstances. As he came down town he was met by Jako Ilauseinan, formerly turnkey ol the station hou*e, and Vquire McCarthy, who wanted him to treat.. Ttiis he did, taking the entire party around to Freemont'a and getiing£tbum three whisky strrights. He says that he received in change two two dollarj hills, and some change, to theamnum of seventy cents. The pa-ty then procteueii to ihe front room, or sleepingand justice weigh ing apartments of 'Squire McCarthy, and his honor was soon peacefully and sweetly dozing. Tom did not feel well, having, as he said, in evidence, eaten no break last and he and liausetnau went into tho back room where Jackson laid down on a lounge. He says that he was pretty drunk but not beastly so, and that lie at once went partially asleep. He claims that he w«s aroused by feeling Hauseman's hand

STEALING STEALTHIT.Y

down his- pocket. Grasping Hause man he says be cried, "stop stealing my money, it is the last cent I have." But H., instead of letting loose of the money, which Jackson swears he sawin his band, he grasped Tom by 'he wris's and took away his revolver, which Tom was in the act of drawing Just at this juncture and while the men were HOLDING THIS IXCITi TKTE-A-TETK Grafton Cookerly came in. Ilaust'inan had takon .£! his coat, and havmu jerked away from Tom, went out oi ihe back door. In about a half an hour, lie returned for his coat, and was arrested. Tho cise was taken tiofore Esq. Wolfe. Jackson made oath in substance, as above. Hauseinan was search! d, but no money was found on his person. He denies that he took any money irom Jackson, at all Wolfe bound him over in the sum oi £300. in default of which, ho was sout to jail.

B'LTH SIDES OF THE STORY. The evidence in Hie case is of a very conflicting nature, and it will be impossible to form an idea of the truth in tlie matter, until the trial comes in. Jackson declares that he don'i care a fig for prosecuison. but knows that whereas ho bar* nearly five dollars, now he has not a cent and he is wretchedly sorrv ofthe fact. Iu an interview with Esquire Cookerly the following was elicited: "How did you happen to come ir, 'Squire?" "I was in the rear part ot my office when I heard a terrible noise in the foom adjoining, and at first sup posed that it was

EGGLESTON MAKING A STEECH, but as I alt* r.wards heard an oath, I concluded that it was a row. I went into tbe back entrance of McCarthy's office and found Jacks und Hanseman scuffling ovpr a pistol."

The GAZETTEER also went to Freemont's to learn what change Jackson received. The bar keeper declarts that Tom had no five dollar bill that he got forty cents (uol thirty) in drinks and paid for them with lour dimes which he took from his vest pocket.

The Iixlep ndents,

Tho Independents are tryihg to pet. together timber, wherefrom to build up a county ticket. So lar they have not succeeded in getting together sufficient persons to take the offices, strange as this may seem. For some unaccountabl- reason people object to masquerading.

At the present writing, tho ticket is as follow*: For Sheriff—George Naylor.

For Treasurer—Morton Rankin. Jonas Perkins li*s been seen about ac ceptinu the Clerkship, but can't quite understand the fun oi being a nominee.

It is a dowr right shame that, there are not enough Independents in the county to take the offices as gAtious gifts.

In the other .parties the candodates are many atd the offices few, whereas in 'he Independent organization though many are collect and any body would be chosen, there is a constipation of candidates. It is inexpressibly sad.

Court House Echocs. MAYOR'S COURT.

George Smith, vagrancy ten days in the work house. Maria Hammond, keeping a houso of ll-l'amf §12 80

RKAL ESTATE TRAN-FI RS. Jeremiah Burke to Michael F. Burke south ha of lot 5, Pais m's subdivision, §5

Chanes C. S''a!tuok to Hnlnnn & rvx, lot 8, in Burnam's subdivision. $500.

Kchaid D. Bill to rlinda R. Mnr phv, p-i't of lot 3, •ndinot'ei subdivision, 800

of

JaiHts Foley to Laura A. D-"ng. la«8. lot 1, Haggert^ 's (subdivision, §1,000.

Thomas Lawing to Joseph W. Porter. southeast one fourth ot the northeast one-fourth, suction 10, township 10, rau^e 8 $2 000.

Merrick A. Jewett to Mary C. Huuhes, lot 102, Jewett's addition, ?500.

INDIANAl'OL^ II-N.

lUltNVEE-

Appftinim£nt «f ©?lfga!r8 to 'liv (jonveiition to bti lleid in Terre Haute April 9ill,

From the IndiacacolisSentind. The Indianapolis Sociai Turnverein elected the following delegates, last evening, to the Ohio valley district eonvention, to be held April 9, in Terre Hautp A. Seindei.sticker, C. Heddericb, O Schessel, C. Koehne. An invitation from the Free Thinking Society, asking the Turnverein to join with them as Germans in celebrating the Centennial, was received and ac cepted. A resolution providing for organizing a ladies section in addition to the uirls department ol the Turnverein was also passed.

NOT? Here is obililjrf *V You. Journal, editorial: While the Journal asks that til announcements of candidates be paid iu advauce, it will not. opp se any man who may get a I omlnafcion simple because it did not publish his announcement in its 'columns.

A CLUB HOUSE.

Wis Should Terre If ante XdJ Have One? the Editors of tha Gazette:

I observed in tho Mail of last Saturday, an article suggesting the formation of a "Young Mens' Club." A club for the amusemeut, ei tertaininent and instruction of the young married and single men of this flourishing little city. So, Mr. Editor, if it will be in order, I would like to give an idea on the plan and management of one similar organization thut it was my pleasure to visit and bo entertrlned by.

While visiiin.' Burlington, some months ago, I was taken by a friend, to the club rooms, to meet some of the hoys. We entered a nice building which had reception, reading, billiard, and card and chess rooms, down stairs, and private reception and liquor room up stairs, ciyar stand, fcc all complete.

I'he reading room contained the leading dailies and New York weeklies, also several magazines, with a small collection of books. There I met a dozen or twenty of the young men ot the place, and there was a bond of good feeling, generated by this association that was very pleasant. I could not holp thinking how nice it would be if Terre Hauu would get up something of the kind

The liquor room vna not a bar where any ono can order a drink, but on one side ot the roem was a lot of boxes with lock and key when those who choose could keep private deposits.

I'wonty five (25) dollars was tbe cost of a membership and quarterly assess merits sufficient to pay expenses. Come Young men of Terre Haute some of you lead otf in this matter.

Munliall,

Age.

the

ltevlv.ilist.

Dr. Munhall camo from Evansville to Vincennes this morning to organize a Y. M. C. A. The doctor is eminently asocial and jovial kind of a man who can readily adapt himself to the circumstances round him. This morning he was sitting in the baggage car, talking socially to the railroad boys in the car. As could be inferred from his conversation, he knows something about railroading. All at once an unusual noise—a jerking through ot the bell rope. The doctor was on his feet at once. Lie knew semething was wronu.

The Iront door of tho baggagejear was thrown open. The engine was discovered about 100 yards ahead ofthe train, having become suddenly uncoupled The doctor took in the sitvat ion at once "Mm the breaks," he hallowed, and, suitiugthe aciion to the word, he Hounded through the baggage car and performed the circular work on that hrcak in a jiffy, and stopped the train, and thereby prevented the train from running into the engine. If the engino should have stopped suddenly

I'he Dr. knows all about T. rails, fish bar rails, and says he can ran either end of a railroad train.

Inter meiit nr Internment. Editors GAZF-TTK: I see by your valuable paper, tnat tbe troops of Don Carlos, the pretends-r to the throne of Spain, have had something done to them by the French authorities, variously printed in .your paper as interment, or internment. Which is the word, and what does it mean

IKQUIRER

(We give it up. It ia neither in Webster's dietionary, Bovlers' law dictionary uor Wheaton's International Law. Will some body answer Inquirer. Ed GAZETTE.)

A NEAT pun from our correspondent at Ir dianftpolis who attended the Voi Bnlow entertainment and found it too •'classical" and uninteresiing for him, was spoiled by our compositors. He wrote "we want but little here Bulow." but the printer, being a matter of fact, sort of person, sot it: "Wo want but lit tie here below."

Br.zil Bulletins. Brazil, Ind:, March 2.

!76.

Yesterday, as rne of our livery men was standing at the depot, he noticed a couple get oil from tne train, who acted as if they wanted to go somewhere. Stepping up to them, our man asked them if they wished to go the country, yes, to Cincinnati, replied tbe two. Our livery man answered that he did not send conveyances so far, when, upon further conversation, the couple found they had been bewildered, and, instead of being at Brazil.Ind., ihey thought they were in Ohio, and within a lew miles of Cincinnati.

Don't fail to call on Brown & Son, when you want a nice steak, roast or a mess of their A. No. 1 sausage. They keep tbe best quality,

Oh Miss, please, send Green down to crawl in the winnow. Dear Charley, you cannot find the letter by the light of tho lurnace. Good night. Ella.

Henrv Bard has added another member to his household. T'is a girl. Tho GAZETTE may he found for sale each evening, excep'ing Sunda.s, by Eliner Marshall agont, at the postoffice Lobby.

D. niii-ou Darlings. DENNISON March 1,1876.

Roads are petting dry. Married—Last Thursday, by the Rev. John Paige, Jerome Nickles to Miss Belle B1 'ckburn.

Jssper Ray and his wife have parted. They only jived five or *ix days together.

Mr. E. Squ'res, who has been absent Irom his family about two weeks, pailingina uarden tor the widow Funk, lias returned hom?.

Mr. Lamb and bis brother in-law frtm "Vermillion, visited Wm. Volkers Bt Sunday.

Henry has had a sore eye. Volkers and son are selling boots and shoes at cost.

W. E lexon has candidate cigars. Lightning struck the old mill at McKeen last Sabbath morning, at 8 o'clock.

Mr. Connover claims 75c from P. Beuallack, for a shirt. You had better settle that, Phil., and save trouble.

Jam~s Hamilton is 50 years old tbe 4th of July next. Quarterly meeting next Sabbath. I Come one come all, but don't shake I your head when the hat passes.

Burson ifc Crawfort had a few words the other day. E Squires is burning a dentist to get a set lit teeth made. His horse kicked him list Saturday.

We will give their names if they play horse shoes again on the Sabbath.

Flud it Davison cigjr3 at the drug store.

9

Charley Daggett was at Dennisou last Mondar. The GAZETTE has tho largest circulation at this place.

Some folks think that the Darling wi play out. Not so we will give yon all the news in this column that come* to our notice. Look out boys. Call on our agent, at the drugstore and, and give him your name.

Berj. Crockett has moved to Olark

Center. He says he Is not afraid of the small-pox. John Evelabd started for Greenup last Tuesday, on Walker'sexpress.

David Leach, oae of our best citizens, mot with rather a bad circumstance tho other day, crossing a branch with two rails on his shoulders, and fell. The rails held him down on the ground very near a half hour belore he got loose.

A big ball dance here last night.

RAILROAD *EWS.

Items CnlUd From Every Sonrcc. Express: The Petersburg branch of the Evansville & Terre Haute Road is looking up. a. meeting in its interest will be held at Princeton Saturday.

Ihe Journal learns that Bov/ling Green has subscribed §12,000 to the Narrow Guage Raiiroad.

RAILROAD MAGNATES.

New York, March 2.—Railroad managers in session yesterday appointed a committee to take into consideration the whole subject of freight ratts and make a report to morrow.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Buffalo, March 2.—Last evening an engine and freight car on the Graud Trunk R. R. ran through the bridge on the canal slip. There were four men on the engine at the time, one of whom, David Hardy of Bianford, was torn to pii l^s in the ma chinery of the locomotive, which continued five minutes after going through the bridge, and while in the canal.

THE RATES OF THE DAY. Indianapolis Journal. As there seems to be some misnnder standing as to tbe rates on oast bound business from this point which took el' feet yesterday, we publish them correctly: 1st 2nd 3d 4th class class class class grain Roston §146 91 10 82 50 41 New York... 136 1 00 77 45 36 Philadelphia, 1 21 89 69 40 32 Baltimore 1 11 80 62 37 30

Boxed meats and barreled b^ef are carried at lourth c'ass rates. Barreled nork, inill-feed, middlings, bran, and oil cake same as grain. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHICAGO &

ALTON RAILWAY.

Chicago, March, 2 —The thirteenth annual report ofthe Chicago & Alton R. R. shows the capital stock is now 12,363,200, funded debt 3,143.200, gross ea» nings for the year 1875 were 46,567,730, decrease from last year of 435.000, operaiintr expenses 2,(i04 125, decrease of 185,225, net earnings mi 3 158, ta'al receipts 4,776,657 disbarsements 4,650.071, leavancy balance 126,386, The reduction in amount earned is attributed to short crops and general prostrations of business. ANNUAL. ELECTION OF THE CHICAGO,

BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R. Boston, March 2 —The following officers oft he Chicago, Burliugton & Ciuincy R. R. were elected here to-day: Robert Harris, President O.'*' E. Perkins, Vice President J. W. Walker, Counsel J. N. A. Griswold, Chairman ofthe Board Amos T. Hall, Treasurer and Secretary W. B. Strong. General •Superintendant. W«storn Executive Committee, Robert Harris, J. M. Wal ker, C. E. Perkins Executive and Finance Committee, J. N. A. Grisweid, J. Forbes,Sidney Bartlett and Chas. J. Paine. No other business transacted.

Iboosands

ofthe most prominent and intelligent persons throughout tbe land have testified to the merits ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it.

WMTJEFRONT, R. W.RIPPETOE SOUTH FOURTH ST., R. W.RIPPETOE

Two of Ihe best stands in the city kept by IS. W. Bippitor.

$1,000,000

It is a Large Rum to Most People Tet Not Too Much for the hicfigo ^eed Co., cf Detroit Midifgm to Back Uf me

Heeds With.

A. P. Lee & Bro General Agents in This City.

This paper contained, a day or two ago, an extensive account ofthe seeds now offered for sale by the Chicago Seed Co., Detroit, Michigan, at tlie stund ot A P. Lee & Bro on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Tliese seeds were last season put into the hands of nil of the Gardners in this vicinity, and nil were pleased with them. 'Ihelr early prize head lettuce, peerless cabbage and superior watermelon wiil be sure to take. Ie Bros, oifer to sell hem to city dealers on commission. Call at once and secure your lot.

E. BKUNlfttt'8

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indi tna. He al ways has the very best, that the mar I et affords. His cooking is par excellent. Main sireet, between Fifth and Sixth, soi th side.

Atleiiiiojii!

H. Borgeman, who was for years in the shoe house of Ben Harberr. on 4th street, has now a neat shop of bis own up stairs, just south of Ryan's, on the east 6ide of Fourth street. He knows how to make all kinds of boots from tbe fiuest calf to the coarsest kip. Friends and others who want honest work at iir prices, call on him.

Maple Syrnp.

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

Wanted, On? or More Gowl Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary and nec-ssary truveling expenses will he paid, and a moderate cominissiou in addition No young squirts ne/ apply. The advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months at something which, while it will pay no 510, fl5 ®r $25 per day, will-yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply.

CARD.

faring just closour inventory, aud revised the stock and prices, we have decided to dispose of Ten Thousand Dollars of the stock the within twenty

next at

whatever sacrifice that it may require to do so. We have added to the stock siace the inventory, large lines of

ail

kinds of domestic goods, and within the coming week will open a variety of Spring Dress Gooas, all of which will Ihe included to maki* an attractive stock and spicy sales.

We have made arrangements with Mr. John V*r. Hunl'-y, formerly o^ of the firm of Wilson os., & nullify*

vll° y»iu

gl.id to see all of his old friends an 1 acquaintances and "'divide the loaf" between them and the house.

W. S BICE & CO,

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

W. S. BYCE & co.

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

W 8. RYCE & CO.

Black Silks and Black Alapaca almost given away.

w. s.

J4.11

aJ

once, for further particulars, at this of fica.

RYCE & CO.

Egsrs For Hatching.

Of the Partridge Cochin variety chickens weighing from to 12 pounds eaoh. A. WARREN,

P. O. Box, 500.

Marshal's No :ce.

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

FKEDERICK SCHMIDT. Marshal.

ST. CLaR ItROTlIEKS

Now run the saloon and restaurant on Tippecanoe street, opposite the I. & St. passenger depot. In addition to ex cellent billiard tables, and as good a restaurant as can be found in tho State, they keep pute wines and liquors of every variety.

Lpgal.

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

wide-awake customers.

[pye you seen the

J^argains at Bannister's?

wool suitings,

fljice, now and nobby. \ow is the time to buy. £t will pay to look through his stock, Splendid spring suitings. fell all your friends. c-ngiish cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving our spring styles,

At 79 Main street.

Lte & Crura,

the best Shoemakers in the city, have movfd to the Blue Front Shoe store, No. C07 South side of Main street, between Fiuh and Sixth, and will be with Mr. Richey. Leave orders at this place.

The "Popular

1

e»t More"

ia receiving more Fancy Goods and Notions than ever before. For bargains and new styles this Bazaar takes the lead. Fourth street, near Main.

Eugene Brnnin?

bad a big share of tho trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. Tho rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was tbe best resiaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down 'he address Main street, south side, between Fifth

NOW'S TOUR TIME

A wtjT ^eensware CHEAP, ft.?OTENCE

MADE TO MEASURE

-IN-

Fifty Select Styles

S I S

HUNTER'S

Hat Inaction vrarran'ed or money refunded.

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

Charlie IIoss.

The excitement about him never dies out, just so with Stahl, the Qneensware 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.

Tho Advantages

of

a good business education be overestimated f-dl to acquire it. State can a better Reacquired than College of Garvin

T0

SSITS SVI'MA11d parties in NEED OF ANYTHING IN MV LINE CAN BUY IT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

mm.

FOLEY & WILKERSON.

£{uare-l)ealir

Potatoes.

A larpe lot of prime peach blows sale to the trade, at the Ninth st Market house.

A I N E

NO. SOUTH 51b,

cannot

Ne person should At no place in the busin°ss education at the Commercial ifc Heinly. A boy

can acquire it in tho evening and it is almost a crime for a parent to neglect the opportunity.

To ih* I'ub'ic.

TEKRE HAUTE,

Feb.

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

LAMB & MONTGOMERY.

Engine Brnning'g

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 tiot. your dinner when you cau't go home.

$f. (!'air Hiuiiss Room. Billiards 50c per hour, or 20c per game. Tables new and first clas«. One of the most quiet and best conducted establishments in tho city.

Boarding House.

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

Tl-se Cold Weather

which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody tLat it is necessary to the enjoyment of 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« bold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &£., which are jus» now in great demand. He is selling an astonishiug numqer of them everyday. Oiastockof Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.

Auction Sain.

W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some eood Furniiure and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitable tor a boerd

and Sixth, and inteod to patronize him ing bouse. Salesconimenuo at I o'clock again. P. M.

REMOVE

STARL

SSSMAIIX STREET.

Still Open.

The proposition made tuese co. umns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phaeton, ia sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Genuine

handCharles, for 10c.

Havana Cigars at tho St corner of Second and Ohio

If You Want

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

Board.

A lew more table boarders, bv the

^fpil5S Ffii'nishilifiT House, week, can bo accommodated at tbe iXU,JI A li*. xiioiiALi^ t*yjvLK.^, Fr,.nch Restaurant of E"eino Brunint. 157 MAIN S'TJEilSXir-r.

'ginc Bruninp.

His restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fiith and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board ol the very best.

One-Price

A O S E

r^o. 405 Main Street,

OPPOSITE OPFKA HOUSE.

for

street

JT. IS. IEAKLK,

S I N

STiiEKT.

Kemoved.

I wish to inform my old and newcustomers 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 defy any man in country or town to put the prices so low down I am selling now just at co3t, tho times are bad. Of 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, aud this is the reason I sell so cheap to von. So come to me if you want to buy, and see that I hain't telling a lie, other feed 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 3d and Poplar.

(jraot

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Ct lite.

Merril & Wheat are making thinga lively in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumimous coal cannot fail to soil lots of it.

FOfthALE.

Texas land warrants of 040 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise awd improve farms. Address.

WHITE & Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, IU.

BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bushel

The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merr 11 & Wheat, make the above as tonishing oiler. Patronize them.

Purify your iilood.

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

BI-CH Coal

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

RE«JiuLD,

The old original Bankrupt Shoo man still continues to sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.

Gnlick & Berry,

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

Notice.

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 sell 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.

10,1S7G.

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

(jive

MERRILL «te WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Xm.atirsses Renovated

and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street. between Main and Cherry. Seconc hand furniture, or goods of any kinctaken in payment for work.

Fri'gh Straw,

for filling bpd-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.

Absolute lUvorecs Obtained from courts of d'M- ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No chaige until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, Now York,

iVfeiv Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry ou tho west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly wiil please give him a calh

Bruuicg

at his Main street restaui ant, has the reputation ofko. pin« the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the catcrer of Terro Hanto. .Try him and know his ways.

Try

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

Try

Sbewmaker's, "Light Loaf," and 'May Queen" flour. It is tho bost in the market.

For Excursion IJatts

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