Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 229, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1876 — Page 4
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?Jr«'S3 G}«ods Uepar smeii', hitk 6todSrDei)arSmeic!, While Goods Departueut, Woo!?is Oaods department, Khavland CSoakljep»rtmentt iloast'keeping GeoUs Department, Embroidery and Lace Goods
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Hoherg, Eool & Co.
OPEIBA
mitf §2iizetie
filE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION 11 III HI— W Frid'iy livening March 10,1876.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washington, March 9.—For the Gulf States Tennessoe and Ohio valley partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, easterly to southerly winds and generally colder weather, and slowly falling barometer during the day, with areas of rain in the Southwest Tennessee and Ohio valley, probably followed by colder weather to westerly winds, and raising barometer.
JUNJOU class entertainment to-night.
You aro wanted at the High school to-night.
EVEN the Evansville Journal has turned on Grant.
BOTH: Gregory and Charlie StClair, got ail thoy wanted.
THKUK will bo leap year party given at the Terre Haute House after Lent.
CENTENARY'S social was as u3ual,a pleasant affair, but not so well attend ed as could be desired.
THE junior class, at the High school, will have on their best bib'a and tucker's to-night. Admission but 15 cents.
Baker the postoffice Lobbyist sells an unheard amount of lib Big Bona/,a live cent cigars.
Two fellows were fouud, a day or two. ago, loafing about the place of Mr. Gaston, on Chestnut street, between 13th and 14th, but were chased away by a good watch dog.
Our Brazil contemporary echoes the public opinion of Vigo county, iu this commendation of Prosecutor Kolley. The universal opinion is, that he has performed the duties of his office with rare fidelity, and honesty.
His associates around town were much amused to learn of the game which the notorious Frank Trcmbley has attempted to play on the Rockville people, as described in a special dispatch to the GAZETTE last evening.
THE handsome advertisement of L. Mossier in the GAZETTE yesterday attracted a good deal of attention, not alone because of its neat wording, and Rood display, but for the fairness and openness of the proposition he makes public.
MICHAEL SHEERNS, the watchman at the upper rolling mill, which was knocked down about a week ago by some tramps, was asked the other day how he felt. He replied that he chiefly mourns for unfortunate candidates.
Win, Gregory who was assaulted and battered yesterday by Charles St. Clair, has for an official title all these letters. To-wit: M. R. S- V. S.
Being translated they mean, "A Member of the Royal Society of Veterinary Surgeons. Think how atrocious and heinous a crime battering so large a section of the alphabet must be!
A VETERAN dead beat is at large in the south west part of tho city. He pretends to be selling some patent tooth, powder, and alternately affocts, when in a house to be deaf or drunk. Ho is evidently looking out for an opportunity to steal. His tooth powder is a fraud, and he merely seeks admission to housoa for tho purpose of studying the premises for future operations. He frightens the females, and should be looked after by the police, or be given a good sound threshing by some honest burgher.
The name of John E. "Woodruff, of Pierson township, is announced in this issue of the GAZETTE as a candidate for the position of County Treasurer, subject to the decision or the Democratic county convention. Mr. Woodruff has been for sometime School Trustee for Pierson township, and has filled the place with rare fidelity and ability. He is a gentleman of most excellent business judgment, and best_ of all, recognized by all who know him as an honest and an upright man.
ALBERT J. KELLEY, Prosecutor in the Criminal Court of Vigo county, is announced in the Terre Haute papers for re-election. He has in the last eighteen months prosecuted over onhundred criminals, who have been sent to the penitentiary. Mr. K. is an energetic young man, a good democrat, and we wish him excess.—Brazil Echo.
A RIDICULOUS runaway on West Main street attracted some attention. A man who collects rags and old papers for Messrs. Locke & Son, dealers and shippers, was driving a horse with a harness that fitted as loosely as a mouse in a trap. Having become frightened at something, the animal attempted to run "away, and striking Mrs. Rebacca Ann Wood's buggy, com pletely peeled the harness from his back, and trotted down the street with as surprised an air as Republicans wore when the news came »om Belknap. ...
Tribu'e of Respect.
At a regular session of the Terre Haute Council No. 8 O. A. M., held Thursday, March 9, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Brother Gaorge Learning, ex-Treasurer »rf Terre Haute Council No. S, O. U. A. M., has been removed from our midst by death, and.
Whereas, tho members of tbis Council Iwl It to be t'ocir duty to pubiicly express their sorrow at this dispensation of divine providence, be it, tberefore,
Resolved, that, in tho death of Brotuer Learning we have lost a fai:blul an good member, a kind and warm-:be od brother, a good and benevolent friend, who, in all our
while
ie?ar{"
Kid Glove ®epartm?«» Corset Department, Ribbon and Tie 'Department Notion and Fancy Goods D«partment, Nfiw French Cliinfz's, Spring l'ercaless Spring Prints, &c.
submittsrg to the will ot tne great Councilor above, we cherish his memory with the fondest
^Resolved",' that we extend to the family, relatives and friends of our deceased brother, our heartfelt sympathies iu this their hour of bereavement, and may our Heavenly Father guide the orphaned son iu the paths of uouesty, industry and sobriety.
Resolved, that as a mark of respect to our late brother, our charter be draped in mourning for the space of sixty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be placed on our record, and also be inserted in the evening GAZETTE and evening Republican, and a copy furnished the family of our deceased brother J. M. GOOBPASTOK,
M. G. WEISER, A. G. THOMAS.
(Republican please 3py.)
A Challenge.
The members of the Prairie City Shooting Club havo sent a challenge to the Evansyille shooting ciub, to engage in mortal (to the birds) combat. An answer has not yet boen received. The challenge made provisions that not lesss tha-n six men should shoot on each side.[—Journal.
Returned.
Mr. Joseph Acock has returned from England, bringing with him his brido, whom he mairied over tho seas, Mr. Acock is in excellent health aud spirits and will at once resume his iabors.
New Hall.
A number of members of the Knights of Pythias went to Greencastle to-day to dedicate the new hall of the Knights' at that place.
Cmnir.al Prosecutor,
In this week's Messenger will be found tho name of Thomas L. Orndorff, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Orndorff will receive the endorsement of the Democratic Primary and then the endorsement of the people next fall, aud wo predict he will make an officer that will honor the position. [Marshal Messenger.
A Chapter of Accidents. James Lynch a little boy living on North Third street broke bis arm while jumping yesterday morning. A short time afterwards h'r brother was bitten by a dog so severely that he had-to be carried home.
A LaFayette Councilman. It was a LaFayette Councilman ho came to Terre Haute to view tha wonders of our prairie city. He was taken In charge by our city officials, and shown the sights in the metropolis. Among other objects shown him was, of course water works. He expressed a great desire to see thorn under fire pressure and playing a stream of water. His request was made to Superintendent BrigKS, and that gentleman jokingly told him, that perhaps before his visit was concluded, ho might possibly have an opportunity to see them in active operation, when business was on hand. On the evening of the day when this request was preferred, the Terre Hante House fire occurred. Our LaFayette visitor was a guest of that hotel, but strange to say, slept through the noise and confusion of
the
clear
wh'ole affair, iiis
first intimation of tho fire was abstained the next morning, when he heard of it from Superintendant Bnggs, who called upon him to inquire how he liked tho operation of the water works as displayed that night. He had actually had the house in which he slept on lire, aud slept through it as peacefully and benignantly, as certainly none but an official with a wonderfully
conscience can or could sleep. He did not see our water works in operation.
Personal Paragraphs.
D. W. Voorheea went east yesterday. Mr. Geo. Kimmel, coal man, is (on fined to his house.
L. A, Hays, ofMartinsville, 111. is in the city. W. H. Cleland goes to Crawfordavile this afternoon.
Miss L. Pritchard, of Marshall, 111., is in the city on a months visit to her reiatives.
The beautiful and accomplished Miss Mattie Dunegan, step daughter of Maj. C. Moss, of Clay County, is iu the city, the guest of Mrs. Adams, north Sixth strest.
Mr. Jno. Berry went to his home in Connecticut yesterday, where ho will remain until he has recovered his health.
Mr.
Arden Hotehkins, of.New Haven, Conn*, brother-ic.-law of. City Engineer Strout, i8 in the city. He has for years been extensive dealer in produce and thinks of locating here to engage in .the commission bus|nes3. The fame of Terre Haute an a point lor this business has reached the east and he is confidant of success.
Court House Echocs. MAYOR'S COURT,
Jennie Johnson keeping house of iil-fame, §16.75. Appealed. Annie Simms, same $12.95. Appealed.
Mollie Gillette, same 16.15. Appealed. Jennie St. Clair, same taken under advisement.
The following were appointed physicians of thejtownship named. Harrison Samuel C. Preston, salary $1000, Prairietown. Thomas G. Drake, salary ?50 Linton. Dr. Holmes, §60, Pierson. Wm. Smith, $50 Riley. Charles Rupell, $50 Lost Creek and Mevins.- Dr. J, S. Leacherman, ?80 Otter Creek: J. H. Watts, §50 Fayette and Sugar Creek. John S. Shinkle, $120. *T
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEK8. Charles Seybold to {Rose Miller, half of the quarter, sec 12, Linton Township for |800.
Squire Fidler to James Boston, lets 15 and 16, Hartford for $110. F. W. Ritterscamp to Joseph Fririz, part of lot 17, in Jewett's 2nd subdivision, for $2,125.
Fred Fischer, guardean, to John Schuschard, lot 2, Sibley's add, $900. Jeremiah Adams to Joseph A. McGlone, three acres in the quarter of the quarter, section 32, Linton township, $90.
A RESTAURANT* and eating room with splendid business and reputation is adveftJaed for sale in the "For Sale" colunang.'of the GAZETTE. It is an exeellentlr^dj.Mdja good chance for any one wishireioiwiliaK® in the business.
A BIG HAUL.
to
With him, has commended bimst.lt to our highest esteem and confidnce, and
fim Sullivan County Gang of Counterfeiters Captured at Tho Union Depot.
DJi. SAUSUEItS AND EIS FALS LIKELY TO RETIRE i- ROM ACTIVE LIfE FOR A 1ERM OF YEARS.
$50,000 in CounterfeilSfiGney I'ut in Circulation.
The readers of the GAZETTE will remember an accouut which appeared in these columns, some time sioce, of au attempt to murder Dr. Orr, of Pax ton, at his residence. At the time there were strongsuspicions that three men named Saunders were the perpetrators of tho deed, lheso men had long been suspected of dealing in counterfeit money, and as one of them was a son-in-law of Dr. Orr, the Doctor was supposed to havo some knowledge of the affair, and it was on account of this knowledge, and perhaps a threatened exposure, rumor said, that tho attack was made on him.
Prosecutor Lamb, as soon as the rumors came to bis ear, determined to ferret the matter out, and if the rumors should prove well founded, to Uring the criminals to justice.
He visited Dr. Orr, and had a long interview with that gentleman. Promising the Doctor that he should be leniently dealt with for any connection he might have with the gang, Mr. Lamb urged him to tell all he knew about the affair.
Dr. Orr admitted that he knew a great deal about the inattor, but stren^ uously denied that he had any connection with the crime, beyond a knowledge of its existence. He said that Dr. Saunders, his son-in-law, was tho moving spirit in the enterprise, and was the chief of the gang.
The operations of these men exiendsd over Sullivan, Green, Pike and Davis counties.
Dr. Saunders was in the habit of meeting an agent of an eastern gang of counterfeitors at Washington, Davies county, from whom he received the money and distributed it among his agents and pals. Dr.Orr said the money was brought to his house and divided. He exhibited to Mr. Lamb a five dollar counterfeit note on the Peru National Bank. Mr. Lamb, fearing thot this unsupported evidence of Dr. Orr might not be sufficient to convict the gang, and, wishing to make no move until certain of his game, decided to watch and wait. Meantime, he took Ed. Vandever into his confidence, and the two have devoted considerable time to working up evidence. Mr. Lamb received a telegram from his deputy in Sullivan yesterday, stating that the entire gang wore in town he took the first train for that town, and placed a close watch for the movements of the men, but could not discover that they had passed any counterfeit notes. The whol9 party boarded the up bound train on the K. & C. R. R. which arrives in this city about 10 o'clock P. M. Mr. Lamb followed, and when the train arrived at the Union Depot, he pointed out tho men to Officer Ward Hayward, instructing him to keep close watch on them, and arrest them, if they should be discovered attempting to pass counterfeit money. Mr. Haywood called to his assistance officers Reagan, Ross and Van Brunt, who soon spotted their men. One of the ganjf, a fellow named Kirk, started toward the Exchange saloon, followed by Officer Reagan. At th3 saloon he ailed for a driuk, offering in paymen fifty cent counterleit note. He was immediately arrested, and brought back to the depot, where the others of the gang were soon collared. After the arrest, Dr. Saunders was detected trying to pass a package to his cousin. On examination, this proved to be a bundle of thirty counterfeit notes, of the denomination of fifty cents each.
On the person of tho younger Saunders, the officers found four counterfeit half dollars, aud on the person of Miller, one note of the same denomination the other two men had no money abou them. Dr. Saunders had $50 in good money on his person. Two men from Clinton, wno" seemed to take an unusual interest in the affair, were arrested as accomplices.
On one of them was found a counterfeit half dollar. The whole party were lodged in the station honse.
This morning the witnesses were taken before the grand jury, and it is probable that indictments will be found against the Sullivan party at least.
Mr. Lamb says he knew nothing ofthe men from Clinton, and if they are connected with the gang {it is something new to him.
Mr. Lamb hoped to have the satisfaction of prosecuting these men, but, as they were out of his. jurisdiction when they were caught, he now consigns them to the tender mercies of prosecutor Kelly. It is estimated that Saunders and his gang have passed over $50,000 of this money in adjoining counties.
The names of the parties arrested are Daniel Miller, John Kirk, James Sanders,
John Davis, Dr. J. S. Sanders, James Duley and Henry Sanders. The entire gang had less than twenty dollars in counterfeit money, which is a very small amount for so large a crowd.
THE STRIKE.
An Answer 1J tl&e Strikers. MARCH 9, 1876, TERRE HAUTE,IND. To the editor oft Express:
In your issue of the 9th, appeared in article headed "(Strikes," and signed by "Workingman," in which he claims to speak the plain facts.
Now we boilers wish to state the plain fact, as we understand them. The basis in Pittsburg has been of late $4.75 per ton. But a permanent settlement of price has not yet been decided. Wheeling is govorned by 25c. above Pittsburg, and Cincinnati 50c. above Pittsburg: and this has been an established rule for some twenty years. Now Pittsburg has had a perminent scale of prices, which has extended over a period of nine years, until a few months ago, when the selling price of iron came below three cents which was was the minium figures on the scale. Consequently the had to make other arrang ments. Now Cincinnati makes an a greement from year to year and we being in the district of course have to be ruled thereby. There are other nail mills in this district working at 50 cents above the Pitt. Now, we as a part of the district could not: break away from headquarters unles we had permission to form this district. We have offered to work for 50 cents above Pittsburg but our employers have refused. We had our deputy with us, and had an iteiview with the manufactures until the first of June, when the agreement will cease and another new deal be made. More workingmen would have us believe that the public are down upon us, but we wo
V-
state here that it is not so, because our employers are not, and are waiting until wo get an an9•vrer from the east, and then wetbink an agreement will become to. The Picture Workingman trie# to paint before the public looks gloomy. But to us who know all about the matter it appears ridiculous. To talk about subscribing for a rftan .to bury bis wife when the mill has only been idle nine days, and last Saturday they had full pay. If Workingman wishes to work at Wheeling prices he can not get oth^ ers to do the same, he had better get out and go to Wheeling: We wish him to understand that we can settle our business without his aid. If be wishes to become popular, he had better try his hand at something else.
By inserting the above, oblige yours truly, BOILERS OP TERRE HAUTE,
RAILROAD NEWS.
Items Called From Every Source.
H°u Jesse L. Williams, of Fort Wayne one of the most efficient rail* road engineers in the country, has retired from railroad life entirely,— [Indianapolis Journal.]
The Baltimore & Ohio road has proposed to the C. H. & D. to bear half the expenses of constructing a "cut-off" between Loveland and Jones City, thus making the freight time between this city and Baltimore 24 hours shorter than now.—[Exchange.
TRACK RAISED.
The Furnace Company have had their track crossing Main street, raised some this week.—[Brazil Correspondent GAZETTE.
OBITUARY.
John Whitcomb.
Ciintcn Correspondence of the GAZETTK. Clintonians have again been called on to mourne the losa of an old citizen in the person of John Whitcomb, who on Wednesday morning went down to his grave ripe in years and experience, and noted for his honesty and integrity Mr. Whitcomb has been a resident of this couaty for forty yeara. He was at the time of his death,' 74 years old.
Asbary Sccial,
The social and supper at Asbury Church last night was particularly,well attended. The total receipts from the sales of eatables was $39 To swell the pile, $5 was subscribed by a benevolent person. When the cost of the oysters and the ice-cream is taken out, it is thought that $25 will remain as net profit.
May Brothers, have decided not to move from their present quarters this season. The Opera House Company failed to notify them in due season of their intention of extending the store rooms, and as no satisfactory compro» mise could be affected the May Brothers have decided to stand up* on their rights and hold their grounds.
ELSEWHERE we print a card from the the "Boilers of Terre Hauto" relative to the strike on the Nail Works. The reports which have been circulated in regard to hostility and bitter feeling between Mr. Crawfoad and the men are untrue. They have always borne themselves in the community as high minded, honorable men and the GAZETTE has perfect confidence that the present difficulty will be soon set. tied. The GAZETTE opens its columns to both employers and rnen that they may lay their cases before the public, satisfied that the discussion will be carried onin a fair manner.
THE F. H. D. C. knows how to givea ball. Go and enjoy :he fun at Monigers to-night.
MICHIGAN PEACHBLOWS.
Wholesale and Ketail.
Lee Rros. offer Michigan Peaeh Blow Potatoes, the best Beed potato in the world, at the following favorable terms: 35c wholesale and 45c retail,
CUCUMBERS.
Lee Bros. Lead the Se&son Again on the Delightful Vegetable.
California Pears Extra Largo, Nice, aud Fresh From Their Nativa Trees,
The display at Lee Bros, to-day is unusually fine. In addition to their regular supply of staples, they have to-day the above mentioned and aiore said delicacies. Their energy is, and ought to be appieciated. Sixth street, corner of Ohio.
New and Nobby
Dress Goods, 12}c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c, FOSTER BROS.
Remember
the ball at Moniger's the 10th in&t.
jyj^ake your purchases
^^n sight when hindering causes
ever obstructs the will or
nreasonable thoughts lead your
JJ^inds away from the ^.
*P^nd to be accomplished by the
^^"ewly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Barnett Palmer & gwift.
SEED OATS.
700 Bnsliels*
Burns Bros., flour and feed dealers, on the Northeast corner of Third aud Poplar, have just received a car load of the best seed oats. Farmers "jftnd others shonld take notice at once. This enterprising firm, haying msde some material improvements Jn the new quarters, #111 oentintfls, as before, to *6ep feed of 6Y6rv kiiid at tho lowest
Just Received Spring
Dress Good?, Cashmere
fll'nM. '.LJW...LJJ,
Plaids do Beige, Mohair
SBBBBBKSBBQ
Baltrno's, Black and
White Plaids, Black Cash
meres, Cashmere Lace
Ties, do Netting for mak-
•aBHnUBMnHBi
ing Ties. Cashmere Laces
to match, Ladies' and
Gent's Balhriggan Hose.
W.S. BY€£&€0.
We have made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley, who will foe glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W, S.BYCEACO.
anted, wide-awake customers.
avo you seen the
argains at Bannister's?
AH wool suitings/ Hice, new and nobby. ffow is tho time to buy. It will pay to look through his stock. gplendid spring suitings. f«ll all your friends. English cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving our spring styles,
Removed.
Chas. Feltus, paper hanger and decorator has moved his shop to the basement under the old Forty-nine cent store on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Cincinnati llonse.
The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testify that it is the best little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the State of Indiana. Mr. Seitz sets a first cl?ss table, keeps a first class bar and a first class bouse in every particular. A-
E. BRUNIKG'S
French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He al ways has the very best that tbe market aiTords. His cooking is par excellant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixtb, sor.th side.
Belknap,
His sad career accounted for. We could have given bim COUNSEL that would have saved bim "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.
Are Ton ready fc-r the Question 1 The question is, not who killed Cock ftobln, but who killed "high prices in Terre Haute?
Good Prints for 5c. Genuine Sprague Prints 6c. Yard wide Percales, Spring Styles, 10c.
New Carpets, Nottingham Laces, Window Shades, Shawls, Dress Goods, Notions, ifcc., now on sale at
FOSTER BROTHERS.
NOTICE.
The members of the Union Band wish to state to the public that they will hereafter be lead by Mr. Herman Ludwig of Cincinnati, an accomplished and experienced musician, instead of Mr. Fred. Strange.
Members of the band, engagements will be taken at Mugge's Jewelry store at 321 Main street, between Third and Fonrth. The band will be second to none In the city.
New Prints
Spring Styles Ge,
FOSTER BROS.
Spring Parcales
10c, FOSTER BROS.
BYERS BROS.,
have the best
Maple Sjrap —AND—
'"T$'
--.&&r,-.
SSNS?
MADE TO MEASURE
-IN—
Fifty Select Styles
PKBITO-l'ITTISCl
SfllBTS!!
-AT--
HUNTER'S
157 MAIN STREET.
If.
At 79 Main street.
Wanted, One or More Good Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderato commission in addition No young squirts need apply. 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 for services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this office.
Auction Sale.
W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell some good Furniture and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitable 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 street, near Main.
Lee & Cram,
the best Shoemakers in tho city, have moved to the Blue Front Shoe store, No.
507
-ALMOST A SUICIDE W0NAN THREAT. SLTFCIDE BUT UP-
?!. ?.
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 fc Heinly. A boy can acquire it in the evening and it is almost a crime for a parent to neglect the opportunity. -A"•!
Sr. CLAIR BROTHERS
Now run the saloon and restaurant on Tippecanoe street, opposite tbe I. & St. L. passenger depot. In addition to excellent billiard tables, and as good a restaurant as can be found in the State, they keep puie wines and liquors of every variety. ..
Maple Syrnp.
A genuine article at a low figure can be bad of Chambers, opposite the postoffice.
New Spring Good*
In every department, New Carpets at 22c, 35c, 50c, and up. FOSTER BROS.
To the Ladies of Our City and Vicinity. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POW DER, 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, HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.
Dancing School
at Sick ford's Academy will be open. Hours from 2 to 4 for children evnry Saturday. Terms 25 ceuts per lesson.
Don't
Sugar.
a
them. Fourth street, south of
Forget
the ball at Moniger's Tivpli, the 10th inst., by the Fort Harreson Dancing dub.
Potatoes. f-'
A large lot of prime peach blows for sale to tho trade, at the Ninth at:
ELEGANT
E
GOODK, AC., WERE BEING SOLD AT COST SHE CONCLUDED TO LIVE AWHILE LONGER AND GO TO
BURNISHING
THEO. STAHL'S,
325 MA1W STXiEET.
Still Open.
The proposition made tnese co. umns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Gennine
hand- Havana Cigars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
If You Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Board.
A few more table boarders, by the
MPII'K Fnrnfcllin^ IfoilS'P. iweek, be accommodated at the Jltll UI liluIIAIfg XilfUoly, vrfln„hcan
Satisfaction warranted or money refu I d- erms reasonable, and the board of the
ed. ery best.
EACH TRAIN IS BRINGING,
New Goods of Latest Designs of Prices and Patterns Almost Innumerable to
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
Snecessor to J. 11. Douglass* Main, between Fourth aud Fifll»
Thousands
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.
B. YEAKLF,
S I N A I N E
NO. 4 SOUTH 5tl», STREET,
tfrant
recommended to Wilson tho drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that 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. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., which are just now in great demand. He is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. His stock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.
Restaurant of Eneinn Rrnnlnu.
French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making things livtly in the coal trade. The above' low offer for bitumimous coal oannotV fail to sell lots of it.
?01l SALE.
Texas laud warrants of G'10 aore also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise and improve farms. Address.
WHITE & Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
BL0CKC0AL.
Ten Cents Per Bushel.
The Ohio Street coal dealer Messrs Merrill & Wheat, make the above as tonishing offer. Patronize them.
Purify your Blood.
Frazier's Root Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and country dealers.
Block Coal I
at 10 cents, at Merril fc Whest's Ohio street Coal office.
RE1B0LB,
Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main! street, McKeen A Minshall's block,
Gulick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get a new Sew Ing Machine, chekp, for cash, wilwell by addressing P. O. Box 222, thi® city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer i' needing a machine.
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.
Give
MERRILL ft WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
L^attresses Renovated
and made ovf** good as new at Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or'goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress J&cto tory, on Fifth street, betwoen Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d.» ent States for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No chaige until divorce is granted.
Address,
M. HOUSE,Attorney, 194 Broadway, New 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.
Brunlng
at bis Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence tho caterer of Terre Hante. Try him and know his ways.
Try
Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.
Eugene
Binning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buv canal lands. The rioh old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's waa the best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address, oi £et
BOnth
side, between Fifth
and Sixth and intend to patronize him ftg&lD,
Boarding House.
Gilkinson has opened a private Boarding House at the second door 825HS ?f Swan, on the East side of Third street He has also rooms to