Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 225, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1876 — Page 4

PHEW

SPRING GOODS

JfOW ABRIVWCf

—AT—

ROOT & CO.,

OPJBBA MOUSE.

Iff OUR

Dress Goods Depar(men(, Mlk Goods Department, White Goods Department, Wootcu Goods eparimcot, Shawl and Cloak Depnrtuient, Housekeeping Goods Department, Embroidery and Lace Goods

Department, Hosiery and Glove Department, H.ft«i Glove Department, Corset Department, Ribbon and Tie

Deparliueui9

Notion and Faucj

Goods

De­

partment, New French Cliiulz's, Spring Percales, Spring Prints, &c,

Hoberg, Root & Co,

OPEEA JEOUSIS.

%he ^veamt] (§iiZcUc.

THE LARGEST CIT¥ CIRCULATION

Monday Evening, March G, 1876.

City and Neighborhood.

Probabilities.

Washington, March 2.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, generally cloudy, warmer weather and rain, southerly winds and falling barometer followed by Tuesday morning ia the Ohio Valley and the southwest by lower temperature and northerly to westerly winds.

Noiic\

James H. Hamilton's connection with the

GAZETTE ceaied on the 1st 01 March.

BACON (not breakfast bacon) at the Babti9t church this evening. LECTURE at the Baptist church tlais evening.

THE improvements in Foster Bro's. store make it quite handsome. THE junior classes at the high school will give ah entertainment on Friday evening.

THE report of the marriage of a leading apothecary is without authoritive confirmation

THERE was asocial entertainment at the house of Mr. William H. Vallentine, on Saturday evening.

THE fourth of the series of lectures for the benefit of the Home association will take place at the Baptist church.

THE moving of the office at. B. L. Ball's Stove Store tow ares the front is a great improvement.

REVIVAL meetings are being held alternate nights, at St. Agnes Hall and Mont Hose Church. There will be service to-night at the former place, and to-morrow evening at Mont Rose.

THE two hundred and seventy-five, and turee quarter yards of carpet for the christian church has been furnished by Byce & Walmsley. This firm has now carpeted every church in town except the Baptist.

FOB greater rapidity in delivery, the publishers of the GAZETTE have determined to devide the city into thirteen divisions with a carrier lor each. There were formerly but eight, and some of them were a9 much as lour or five miles long. Under the new regime the paper can be quickly delivered, having twenty six legs actively at work eaoh afternoon, in carrying it to subscribers, Great distances from the office can now be reached with our daily.

Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Lockhart of Danville Ills., ha9 ftturned home. Mr. Geo. B. Kje of Pain 111. was in own yesterday.

Mr. Ned Sage went west on a business trip this morning. XJ. Volkers, of Dennison Illinois ia in the city.

R. L. Ball, stove merchant is confined to his home through sickness Prof. Scovill lectures at the Baptist church this evening on Bacon.

Mrs Rahder, of Greencastle, has returned Jto her home alter a visit of a week.

Mr. E. R. Darlow, of the Vandalia rial road, stationed at St. Louis, was in the city yesterday.

Mr, G. F- Montana of Cincinnati was in this city Sunday. He has interests here which are not altogether of a business nature

Mr. Robert Buckell, the former well known and very popular painter, is about to return to Terre Haute from Oxford England. He will arrive about two weeks.—[Journal.

Mr. H. D. Pollock, of Atica, spent Sunday in the city, on a visit to friends, prior to his departure for Mexico, for which place he starts this week.

Mr. Warry Ripley, a former Terre Kautean, BOW practicing law at Indianapolis, is in the city visiting his parents Warrv is fully imbued, with the energy of'Indianaoolitans and is driving 4head at a good business.

Quick.

A couple of gentleman called at engine house number five this morning, and the boys gave them a eample of how quick they could get out. An alarm was struck and in exactly ten seconds the doors were open the horses untied and under the reels nearly to be hitched. This company is certainly among the most rapid in the west. The boys are very courteous and present a line appearance as they dasn from their house.

Copeland.

The fellow whom the GAZETTE described a few days ago as having sold some hogs to Seehnrger Bros, and gotTmnSa in advance, but who never dethem, was caught at the same

jXdtblt morning and was released.

Dr. Joseph Somes. [vincennes Ti mes.]

Dr. Somes died at Leavenworth City, Kansas, on Saturday 26. In the year 1872, with his family (excepting ex-Mayor Somes, of Vincennes, and J. Eliis Somes, of Terre Haute,) he removed to Leavenworth.,

Dr.Somes was borne in Walliston, Northamptonshire, in England, December, 1S01. When quite young he came to this country, and engaged in the study of medicine at Transylvania University, Ky., whe he graduated. In the year 1829, he came to Vincennes, and in a short time built up a large and lucrative practice. He was united in marriage in 1831 to Miss Sidney Vanderburgh, daughter of Judge Henry andern burgh the first Judge of the Worth wi'st Territory, (and after whom the country of Vauderburg was named), by whom he had ten children, four of Whom are dead.

When Dr. Somes began the practice of medicine he had often to go as

far

north as Sullivan, and south to Mt. Carmel, 111., to attend aptients. Dr. 8. died at a ripe old age, having lived beyond the alloted time of man. He was well and favorably known in this city and surrounding country, where he had many warm and devoted friends.

Mrs. Somes and daughters were too indisposed to accompany the husband and father to our city for interment. They have, with all their relatives, the heart-felt sympathies of al their old friends and acquaintances.

Dr. Somes' funeral took place from the Episcopal Church, in this city Tuesday, at 3 o'clock P. M.,Revs. Dr. Austin and Chapman officiating, may old and dear friends attending thefnneral.

The pall-bearers were the Hon. W. E. jSTiclack, Dr. A Patton.Hon. Hen ry S. Cauthorn, Albert, Hayward, Esq., Dr. A. J. Thomas, and Wni. Davidson, Esq.

KAir,ROAI NEWS

Items Callt«l From Evtiy Sooroe. ACCIDENT. The construction train on the E. & C. road going down Saturday alternoon left a switch open, and No. 4, also going down, Conductor Zapp, ran off the engine and half the baggage car, delayNo. 3, due at ten, one hour. No person was injured, aod no damage done, save the breaking of two switch chains.—[Express.

The "Midland worm," alias "that elephant," otherwise "the big 1G," still again "that 'ere queer locomotive," has been sent back 10 Taunton Mass. —T. H. Journal.

Now, that the engine has gone to Taunton, Mr. Hervey will no longer be hunted for having ordered it.—Danville Times.

EXTRA 10 PER CENT.

A man named Hickson was put off a G\, D. & V. train north of Danville, a few days ago, who refused to pay an addition of ton per cent, for the nonprocurement of a ticket. The railroads are in earnest on this matter, and propose that all who do not buy tickets at the regular places be made to pay extra.

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

On Saturday afternoon a collision took place between two trains on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, whereby H. Bigelow, an engineer, was killed, and four or five persons badly .wounded. Among those hurt were two young ladies who were going to Glendale to attend school. Their names are Miss Jessie Gliddon, Miss Rush'and Miss Thome.

Mr. Edward Vernon, frmerly general passenger agent of the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute, then the founder and editor of the Official Railway Guide, and lately the editor and publisher of Vernon's Railway Manual and vice-president of the Arkansas Central Company, has been appointed superintendent cf the Freight Bureau of the St. Louis Merchants Exchange, and has accepted the position.—Indianapolis Journal.

As seen from the communication to the GAZETTE last Saturday, from P. E. T., the Vandalia pay roll at present, amounts to $80,000 per month.

Two hundred and twenty-four miles of railroad have been built in the U. S. during 1S76,

RAPID TRANSIT.

James Gordon Bennett and a party of friends recently made a quick trip from Niagara Falls at 8:20 A. M., and arrived iu New York at 6:10 P. IU. Bennett paid a large sum for the special train, and intended to run it through as fast as possible. The switches were spiked along the entire route, and flagmen were stationed at every crossing to prevent accidents. The trip was made from the Falls to Syracuse, distance of 157 miles, in 165 minutes stooping 7 minutes, leaving the running time 158 minutes, or nearly one mile a minute. The train went through Rochester depot at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The ballance of the trip was made only on schedule time, as officials would allow nothing else. The train arriVf ed iu New York ten minutes ahead of time. It is 448 miles from Niagara Falls to the Grand Central Depot, and it was made in nine hours and forty minutes.

Sernionou the Advisory Council. Mr. Howe preached a sermon last night giving a sort of report of his doings and that of the advisory council while absent. His remarks were mostly of an informal nature and were listened to with great attention. He first recounted the nature of the work to be performed by the council. It was not called to investigate Beecher, but the consult on the action of Plymouth ohurch. He went on to describe the congregational system of church polity wherein each church is an independent organization itself. He defined the action of the church in relation to Mr. Moulton and in pads ing and gave Bowen a rub. He con' eluded by stating that that while members of the council went to Brooklyn half convinced of Beecher's guilt, they have come away assured of his innocence. He related the instance of a Rev. Mr. Fessenden who was much predjudiced against Beech-' er when be got to Brooklyn and who came away warmly in his favor.

$2,500.00 Suit.

The case of the State of Indiana, against the Vandalia Railway, on the school fund matter has been decided in favor of the defendant. This suit has been pending now for some seven years and involves an amaunt over 52,500,000.00.

Maple Syrop.

A cenuine article at a low figure can 9 had of Chambers, opposite the post-

be office.

Court House EchoeB. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real estate have been made since our last report:

John B. Chase to G. Eshenan, lot in Rose's subdivision for $£500. Samantha Mahan to H. Hew, lot in Groves subdivision lor 51,000.

Wm. M. Hawkins to Wm. I., Pierson, in oat-lot 47, for $7,500, John Reberger to David F, Randolph 80 acres in the west half of the southwest quarter of section 33, in Pisrsoa township, for $2,000.

Stephen L. Stark to James W. Stark, 16 acres off south side of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 29, in Piersou township, for §768.

Amos Schoonover to Rachel C. Brack 40 acres off the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter section 32, in Riley township.

John E. Woodruff to Elijah Brock, 20 acres, in Riley township, for $800. S. McKee et al., to Josiah McKee, power of attorney.

Mathew Jamison to James K. P. and Simon P. Gobin, 80 acros iu Prairie Creek township.

Oliver Landreth to Goo. C. Duy, power, of attorney. John P. Lundy to Recorder of Vigo county, power of attorney.

Geo* W. Carico, Sheriff to Johu W. Crain, part of out lot 72, for $4,000 Sherift's deed.

Geo. Smith to Henry Creal, 15 acres in Otter Creek township. Jas. P. Lockard to Jno. Frazier, part of in-lot 4, Grimes & Mack's sub dsvision for $600.

Henrinks to S. Mahan lot in Grover's sub., for $500. Eli Swalls to Peter Swalle west half of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of section 28,in Lost Creek tp. for $280.

Silas Rosborne to Wm. Osborne lot in Tueil and Usher's sub. for $100. Joseph Baker to Eli Swall's, five a res in Lost Creek tp. for $300.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The neoessary documents for the union of two hearts as one have been issued to the following since our last report.

Elijah Boatman and Elezabetli C. Lenderman. William Ehrenhaadt and Louisa Reissinger.

MAYOR'S COURT,

James Brandis, daunk and disorderly, fined one dollar and costs amounting to §6.20. Stayed by J. A. Milligan.

Charles Wilson, drunk and disorderly, five dollars ond costs amounting to $6 55, in default of which amounts he was sent to the station house.

John Ryan, drunk and disorderly, P® one dollar and costs to the amount of $7.20. Seut to the station house. cis Franklin, drunk and disorderly fined one dollar and costs, amounting to one dollar and fortycents. Healsowasout of funds and went to the station house.

Harry Brownell drunk and disorderly fined two dollars and twenty cents and costs, amounting to six dollars and twenty cents. He went to the Hotel Nott.

Stripe Silks.

Still another lot of Black and White Blue snd Black, Brown and Black pin stripe silks at 85c opening to-day at

FKLSENHELD & JAURIET.

Removed.

Chas. deltas, paper hanger and dec orator has moved bis shop to the basement under the old Forty-nine cent store on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Cincinnati Honse.

The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testify that it is the beBt little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the State of Indiana. Mr. Seitz sets a first clrss table, keeps first class bar and a first class bouse in every particular.

Dress Goods.

New Spring Dress Goods at 25c, 30c, and 40c opening to-day at FELSENHELD A JAURIET.

jP^ake your purchases

^~^n sight.when hindering causes

ever obstructs the will or

"^J"nreasonable thoughts lead your

J^^inds away from the

Jgnd to be accomplished by the

j^ewly purchased monuments

rpaken out and set up by Barnett Palmcr & wift.

To the Ladles of Our City and Ti cinity. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF THE MOST POPULAR PERFUMES IN THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJUR 10US.

FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPU LAR CENT STORE, HEADQUAR TERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.

Dancing School

at Sickford's Academy will be open. Hours from 2 to 4 for children every Saturday. Terms 25 ceuts per lesson.

DIED.

BEIMAN—At 4 o'clock this (Monday) Maroh 6,1876, Laura, infant daughter of Earnest and Hetty Relman, of pneumonia aged (10) ten months.

The funeral wiil take place on Tuesday afternoon from the residence on south Fourth street, between Oak and Wlteon, ai three o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

E. BRUNIKG'S

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He ai ways has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excellant.

Main

street, between Fifth and

Sixth, south side.

Belknap,

•u

Sad

career accounted for. We

could have givenhimCQUNSELtbat

"PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS,

f0r2?ATTBF.JTK*Rlffi°HAUTli

Potatoes.

A large lot of prime peachI WOWB tor sate to the trade, at the Ninth street Market house. 2

the

Weekly Gazette.

A Paper for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Laboring Man.

Forty »eiglit Jolnmns of Choice Beading Matter at a Price Within the Beach of All.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday afternoon, and contains in each number the cream of the news of the week, to which is added the Latest Telegraphic NewsLocal News, Full and Reliable Market Reports, Choice Selections of Miscellany, Poetry and other fea, res, making it essentially a papei the people and one that should nd its way into every household.

TO THE FARMER

it presents attractions in the shape of carefully selected agricultural facts and theories, a department which will be readily appreciated by that class of readers.

TO THE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of its complete and reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispensible to a reading family, and one which, in addition to being a valuabsr compendium of the news of the day, will serve as an instructor to the young and rising generation.

STIRRING EVENTS

occuring, and bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congress, and prospective radical changes in the manner of conducting various departments of our Government, to say nothing of the wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a good paper, indispensable to any person desiring to be kept informed upon the doings of people and countries. In its

EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT

the GAZETTE is fearlessly independent in all things and neutral in nothing. Its views upon the fundamental questions of political economy, and the powers and functions of the Government are clear and well-defined. It is and will be soundly Democratic, according to the ancient faith of that party. It will advocate a return to specie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the General Government in the affairs of the States, a strict inter pretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will oppose all special legislation and the granting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is, "equality of rights for all, special privileges to none."

THE INDUCEMENTS

offered to the public to become sub scribers to the WEEKLY GAZETTE are manifold and to be found in the paper itself. The GAZETTE is managed upon the theory that its subscribers want a paper that can be depended on to give the news full, accurate and complete. Iu addition to this the GAZETTE has recently made especial arrangements with one of the iargest publishing houses in the worl'1 to furnish to all of its snbseribers the beautiful and costly oil painting, in chromo size, 18x23 inches, "GATHERING PRIMROSES."

So many papers have been giving cheap lithographic daubs and calling them Chromos, that the GAZETTE hesitated to give auy such inducements. We are now, however, ena bled to give a Chromo that challenges criticism. This splendid is an exact copy of the original oil painting by a noted French artist, costing $1,500. It IB usually sold in art stores, framed, at prices ranging from $15 to $30. Every yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Saturday GAZETTE will receive a copy of this beautiful oil Chromo ree of charge. It is, by all odds, the costliest and most magnificent premium ever give to a single subscriber by any paper. The GA ZETTE expects to give away to its subscribers all the profits for the first year, in order to increase its subscription list.

This premium Chromo is given to all old subscribers who pay up arrear ages and renew their subsription.

TH'i PRICE

of the W:, GAZETTE is $2.00 per annum, ng the magnificent oil Chromo. Postage prepaid at the office of the GAZETTE without any additional charge to the subscriber. Two dollars a year is less than four cents a copy per week, a price within the means of the poorest person, and furnishing more pleasure and profit than can bejpurchased for the same amount invested in any other article for sale in the markets of the world, besides beautifying your home with the elegant premium paintiug.

WANTED AGENTS.

Special arrangements will be made with agents who will canvass for subscribers to the GAZETTE. We will pay them a liberal cash commission upon all subscriptions obtained. The manifold excellencies of the GAZETTE as a newspaper and its popularity, as well as the costly, superb Chromo make canvassing for it comparativelyjeasy, and an active person can easily make from ten to twenty dollars per day by following it as a business. We want an agent in every town and villiage, and invite correspondence. Specimen copies forwarded on application.

Postmasters can easily add largely to their' income by hanging up a copy of this Chromb in their offices and taking subscriptions.

N. B. Address all communications

to the

WEEKLY GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

?.

Ti-

To the Ladies of our Cltj and cinity. Please call and examine the new perfume Face Powder, comprieing six of the most popular perfumes in the market, pronounced by all leading cities to be the best ever offered for sale. Werranted not to be injnrions. For sale only at the popular Cent Store, headquarter* for Fancy Goods and Notions. Fourth atreet, near Main.

Just Received Spring

Dress Good?, Cashmere

Plaids do Beige, Mohair

Balerno's, Black ana

White Plaids,Black Cash­

meres* Cashmere Lace

Ties, do Netting for mak­

ing Ties, Cashmere Laces

to match, Ladies' and

Gent's Balbriggan Hose.

W. S.RK

We have made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley, who will he glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances andk'divide the loaf' between them and the house.

W, S. RY€E&€0.

"iy^"anted, wide-awake customers.

yj ave you seen the

Jgargains at Banni9ter's?j

AH wool suitings, Jfice, new and nobby. Now is the time to buy. Jt will pay to look through his stock gplendid spring suitings. fall all your friends,. English cloths, cassimeres and diago nals. Receiving our springistyles,

BYERS BROS.,

ee^v*

E

&C O.

At 79 Main street.

Wanted, One or More Good Men to do canvassing work, which will 1 hard and steady, and which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will paid, and a moderate commission addition No young Bquirts need ap ply. The advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months at something which, while it will pay no $10, |15 or $25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor serviees that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of fice.

the South Fourth street grocers always make strenn ous efforts, us ually crowned with success to keep a full stock on hand when many of the items are very hard to get. If Byera

Brothers have not got an article the search for it may as well be given up Fourth street, south of Greiners.

THE GRANGE.

Joseph Gilbert, Master,Terre Haute. H, D. Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. S. Donham, Purchasing Agent. The Council meets on the flrst Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M., in Dow ling Hall.

The Council is composed of twenty-seven subordinate Granges, la represented by one delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March, 1874

Honey Creek Grange No. 1.—8. Crandle Master David Pugh, Secretary. Terre Haute. delegates.

Rural No. 2.—Joseph Gilbert, Master Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Sec. Terre Haute 6 delegates.

Prairie Creek No. 504—J, Ward, Master J. W. Beauehamp, Secretary Prairieton 4 delegates.

Union No. 938—Samuel Hook, Master Ring, See. Pimento 2 delegates. Wabash Valley No. 1,658—A KDcppe, Mastei J. Homer, Secretary. Prairieton 4 delegates.

West Vigo No. 1,047—H. Bloom, Master W. J• Cuslc, Sec. Nelson 3 delegates. Plerson No. 1,097—T. J. Payne, Master J. B. Tryon, Sec. Pimento 3 delegates.

Lost Creek No. S. E. Coultrin, Mas ter H. C. Dickerson, See. Seeleyville d6lGK^t68»

O. K. No. 1,161—J. B. Bailey, Mastf Wm Bally,Sec. Prairieton 4 delegates. Otter Creek No. 1,181-J. H. Walts, Mas ter J. Orth, Secretary. Ellsworth 5 del egates. lEtiley No. 1,255—J. Neat, Master J. Mc GriS, Sec. Riley 2 delegates.

South Vigo No. 1,399—Wm. Bell, Master J. B* Casida, Sec. Terre Haute 3 dele gates.

Sankey No. 1,268-J. J. Furrell, Master B. F. Bedlom, Sec. Terre Haute 5 dele gates.

Eureka No. 1.383—Levi Boyle, Master W. Randolph, teec. Pimento 3 delegates. Plymouth No. 1,512—E. M. Rector, Master W. Morehead, Sec, Terr® Haute 3 delegates.

Marion No. 1,42G—Alex Rowln, Master J. Mewhinney, Sec. Terre Haute ti dele gates.

New Goshen No. 1,582—Daniel Barbour, Master T. M. Balker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevina.No 1,602—S. W. McCllntock, Master J. W. MeCUntock, Sec. Fountain delegates.

West Liberty No. 1,658—W.T. Pettinger, Master Dan'l HawelJ, Sec. Libertyvilie 3 delegates.

Master ates.

J. N. Walker." Sec. Atherton 2 delegates Cory No. 1,548 -W: J. Witty, Master J. S. Dunham, Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Center (Vigo) No. 1,944—J. Wallace, Master F.Christy. Sec. RUey 3 delegates.

a I 1 a a

Center (Clay) No.'l,508—TJohniBurns, Master: T.J. Fires, Sec. Coffin 2 delegates .J!0 Nn Lew

Vigo No. 1,747—George Payne, Master: gwls 3 delegates. union, in., Ho. 830—J- Dawson, Master A. Dntiiay, Sec. Terre Haute

Wabash,111.-, No. 802—H. H.Irwin,Mas. ter FR. Smith. Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

$15 to

SON A Co., tl&nd, Maine.

AIHW «nd Morphkio h»bit atMolntefr

tnd

NOW'S Y0UB TIME

W iF

-IN-

Fifty Select Stylos!

PERFECT-F1T1 IKO

S I S

-AT-

HUNTER'S

Men's Furnishing Home,

157 MAIN STREET. Satisfaction warranted or money refunded.

BT." BTTEAKLE,

ie N

A I N E

uro. 4 SOUTH 5th, 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. There you will find Hay Brandjand Eye at prices I do defy any man in country or town to put the 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 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 iuy, and see that I hain't telling a lie, other feed men do that for which they now lament, if you buy from me you will feel content, so now I finish what I got here I wish, all my customers a happy leap year.

N S W A E

E?SE

VERY SHORTLY, AND PARTIES IN NEED OF ANYTHING in MY LINE CAN BUY IT AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. THEO. STAHL ^SMAIIV STRe'JJJI,

MADE TO MEASURE

BCBNS BROS.

Northeast corner 3d and Poplar.

Grant

recommonded 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 Glassware dealer at 325 Main Btreet, he is now closing out at cost preparatory to moving to his commo dious new room 624 Main street.

Boarding House.

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

Marshal's Notice.

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

FREDERICK SCHMIDT. Marshal.

The Cold Weather

which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that it is necessary to the enjoyment ot long life and happiness that all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furniBh these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. Kei bold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., which are just now in great demand. Be is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. His stock of Ladies and child ren's fine shoes, cannot be excelled Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.

Auction Sale.

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

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

Lee & Cram,

the best Shoemakers in the city, have moved to the Blue Front Shoe store, No. 507 South side of Main street, be tween Fifth and Sixth, and will be with Mr. Richey. Leave orders at this place.

The Advantages

of a good business education cannot be overestimated. Ne person should fail to acquire it. At no place in the State can a better business education be acquired than at the Commercial College of Garvin & Helnly. A boy ean acquire it in the evening and it is almost a crime for a parent to neglect the opportunity.

ST. CLAIR BROTHERS

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

E A

T0

bemove

Still Open.

The proposition made in tneae co. umns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phseton, is at) open. Address P. O. box 2036.

Genuino

handCharles, for 10c.

Havana Cigars at the St corner of Second and Ohio

If Ton Want

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

the

Board.

A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruninp, His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of the ery best.

EACH TRAIN IS BRINGING.

New Goods of Latest Designs of Prices and Patterns Almost Innumerable to

FOLEY & WILKERSON,

Snecessorg to J. XI. Douglass* Main,between Fourth and Fifth*

Thousands

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

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cents.

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

FOB SALE.

Texas land warrants of C40 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo

merchandise and improve

farms. Address.

WHITE & Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

BL0CKC0AL. Ten Cents Per Bushel.

The Ohio Street coal dealer Messrs Merrill fe Wheat, make the above a9 tonishing offer. Patronize them.

Purify your Blood.

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

Block Coal

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

REIBOEB,

The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te Bell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen A Minshall's block.

Gullck & Berry,

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

Notice.

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

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 has Jellies, Oysters, Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes a speciality of Queensware, Glassware, Table and "Pocket Cutlery

Give

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

Mattresses Renovated

and made ovr- good as new at Hanley's MattresB Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.

Fresh Straw,

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

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

Address,

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

New Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

Braning

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

Try

Shew maker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best In the market.

Eugene Braning

had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to: buy canal lands. The rioh old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address, Main street, south side, between fifth nd Sixth, and intend to patronize him •gala.