Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 231, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1876 — Page 4
SPRING GOODS
]VToW ABKiVHTG
g—AT-*-
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
©PJEKA H©IJSE.
Iff ovs
Brfss Goods 9eparfnipn(, Silk G- orfs DJ-iiartiiient, V.nite G«»odw purtmeiit, Wooicu Goods epanme«t, WfaawaouJ Cloak Dep irluieiif, iioissefitet psiag Goods Iep»ri-
Embroidery aud i^ace Goods Iei5»rti»ei5t. 23oNi«ry and Glove Depart
ment,
Eitd Glove Department, Corset IepartiucRt, Ribbm and Tie Dtpartinent, Motion and Fancy Goods Department,
NftTV Fremcli Chintz's, Spring Percales, Spring Prints, &c.
Hoberg, Root & Co. ®FIKi KOUS®.
k? Jfetveiihig (§izctic.
THE LARGEST CITf CIRCULATION
Satuifl iy Lveiimg March 11, 18JG.
City and Neighborhood.
FT. WAYNE cannot make up mind to have water works.
her
ELSEWHERE notice the change in Foley «fe Wilkerson's advertisement.
IN two weeks now the spring vacalion of the public schools begins.
THJ universal topic of conversation to-day lias been the explosion at Indianapolis.
No Terre Haute newspaper man fuels rich enough to take advantage of tho excursion to Georgia.
THE printer of the New Albany Led ger-Standarrt makes the following dash at aiwell known stanza: "Nonr knew her but to love lier.
Isone knew named tier bnttopraisp.".
Festival.
The Mont Rose Mission Church will give a Festival on Wednesday evening for the benefit of their Pastor Rev. J. C. Reid. Admission free, extensive preparation arein progrets, and a general Invitation is extended.
Buffalo Hunt,
Messrs Frank Armstrong, Pete Allen, Chaucey P. Nitchard and AulderSOD, hearing of buffalo at or near Greenfield bayou, went down there a few days ago and have not since been heard from. It is supposed they have fallen a prey to sharks.
MB. W. H. VALENTINE, of the High School, proposes to give a concert in May, made np of singers who have graduated faom the classic halls of that institusion in by-gone years. There is a very gread deal of musical talent which was once in the High School.
MESSRS Henry Greenwalt, W. H. Valentine and James Landrum have been selected by the school board, to take the enumeration of the school children They receive a certain amount on eoch young'un they taka dowfn.and will bag about §200 worth of game between them.
LAST evening two persons joined the Christian church, and will be baptised this evening at the close of the eervice. Elder Black preaches tonight on "Christain perfection." If the Elder is able to fincl any such outside the GAZETTE office Ye Gay GAZETTEER would like to know it.
AN annoying error occurred in the GAZETTE'S report on Saturday,of the exhibition at the High School. It was the following paragraph
The momentous question (at least so in these Belknap times) "Our liepublic, wili it last?" was taken up and discussed by Miss Allie Sockridge.
Her
manner was confused.
As written, it should have appeared first, Miss Allie Xockridge, instead of Sockridge, and second, "composed" instead of "confused."
The Christian Choir,
The choir of Christian church, to which allusion is elsewhere made, has been under tho careful training of Prof. Wonder, of the southern part of Indiana, for the past 16 weeks. He has been steadily bringing up their standard. The regular choir of the church now numbers the following persons. Conductor (railroad men will understand that we don't mean them, but simply a baton "manipulator") Prof. Wonder organist, Miss Eva Asb singers,Misses Nellie and Anna Thomas, Fannie Miller, Anna and Laura Zeigler, Alia Ash, Mrs. Jno. Boggs and Messrs. Jno. Boegs, Jno. Zeigler, Black, |Ash and
Wharton.
Personal Paragraphs.
Rev. Thos. McClair, the young man educated by the Episcopal Church, is now outin Dacotah among the Indians.
Two prominent young men,of Casey, Ills., Messrs. Hetberington and Lee, are paying Terre Haute a flying visit to-day.
Welton Cunninghamis in. town today. "Welt" is now an agriculturalist, living five miles southeast of town.
Stanley Robbins, County Commissioner, will be one of the party which starts for Georgia to-morrow.
Mayor Edmunds, will not^ be able to join the excursion to Georgia, on account of his ill health.
Detective G. N. Thiel, of St. Louis, ia registered at the hotel Terre Haute. Nat Cunningham jr., has been ordered out to the frontier in Arizona. Nat is second Lieutenaut in the regular army*!
HARRY ROBINSON'S minstrel troupe want through here to-dpy from the South.
Riv E. Jencks will be one" of the Georgia excursionists. Mnears Carleton A Lamb have rentJrtSS over the storeof D.E. OreljirrS?Onioatreet,^rbe^they arejatpa of
THE DEDICATION#
"Christian Chapel on Mulberry Street Consecrated to the Ser?ice of God.
AN FXCELLEJfT SF.BMOM KLOttl^^Tl JF.I »VEBiblJ! BY RET- W. F.
BLitli.
A Big Collection.
As previously announced the dedication of the Christian Chapel took place yesterday morning. The large upper room has been handsomely decorated, huug with beautiful chandeliers, laid with neat carpet, and rendered cap* ble of seating a large number of persons, and making them comfortable while seated, by very attractive pews. Res\ W. F. Black of Paris, form- rly President of the Northv esiern University, had been summoned to assistRev. G. P. Peale, in the dedicatory services. The church membership was well represented, and, notwithstanding the inclement weather, a fair number of outsiders were present. The choir, of which we subjoin a list, was seated upon a raised platform at the rear of the church.
At shortly after 11 the service opened with a hymn after which Rev. Peale read part of the 8th Chapter of 1st Kings, descriptive of-the removal of the urk of the covenant. The choir sang ''Hark the voice of love and mercy" and the church was lead in prayer by Rev. Black. The old familiar hymn "Nearerjmy God to tbee"was then given ou for congregational singing and heartily joined in by almost every one present.
Rev. Black had chosen his text from the 9th chapter of St. Paul's Hebrew letter. "For there was a tabernacle made the first wherein was the candlestick and the table, and the shew bread which is called the sanctuary."
Soloman was born 1033 years before Christ. He was twenty years of age when he was coronated King of Egypt Wheu he was 22 years old, and in the second year of his reign, he commenced the building of the temple. He employed. 1S3,600 men in this task, of which number nearly 4000 were overseers. They labored for 7 years and 6 months. The building covered au area of 31 acres.
About a year subsequent to its coraplbtion this mighty temple was dedicated. Solomon was there. He was dressed in snowy white garments. He knelt and delivered the most beauti Jul, impassive, touching prayers that had ever been breathed from human lips The fountains of his life were clear and pure, and the appeal came straight from a soul unpoluted. He was truely a great man. Macedonia blossomed, and the fruit was Alexander the Great Rome labor ed and the fruit was Augustus the east fructified and its glorious garniture was Solomon. The whole world united to do him honor. The riches of the east and wealth untold were poured down at his feet. Jerusalem herself was a royal infant the midst of all the grandeur, prosperity and splendour of thi9 reign. Solomon, the wisest and richest man that ever lived, stands before us a very colossus, making the most learned decisions as a judge, and the most wonderlul treaties as a king..
And yet,- in the midst ot all this plentitude of power and wisdom, the mature decision cf its solitary possessor is that "all is vanity."
Wisdom is not the talisman, it Is the power. No man had existed prior to this time with sufficient domain, and it was the intentions of the Almighty to overcome the'idea that it is essentail tu happiness. He placed into one crucible wealth, wisdom,, power, ease, peace, all that the heart can desire. And yet the confession honestly made from Solomon's lips is that it is "all "vanity."
As I have said, the TEMPLE WAS DEDICATED. On a tablet at its entrence wasliuscribed an injunction forbidding a Gentile from entering. It served as a national barrier. The temple was en tered from the east, through agate called "Beauty." The worshipers passed through numberless courts until the last was reached, which was called the court.
We pass from the brazen court to the place where baptism was performed. This recepticle contained abaut oOO arrels of water. No person was allowed
to
pass into the inner chambers without first washing himself in this fount. The ceremony was considered absolutely necessaryi On passing within, a pure white garment was placed upon the worshippers typical of our idea, that after baptism, the christian puts on the spirit of Christ. He was then anointed with oil. People reason now-a»days, and say that this thing is not necessary, and that thing is unnecessary, picking clear through the Christian's vitual but it must be remembered that in this temple, God was particular about every loop and every button hole. Scoffers at forms might as well ask why God does not make an ear of corn without the accompaniment of a shuck. The particulars are necessary. People dont go to a druggist with a prescription requiring nicety in compounding and ask him "to put it up liberally or it they do they generally die. Neither is it common for a man with a watch of minute partse all essential in their places,to take it th a watchmaker, when it is out of orde,c to take it apart and put it togethor "liberally." He would be apt iji sur,' a case, to have very "liberal time,' and get often left by it, too.
The light in this remarkable temple was all derived from the candles within so do we receive our light in the pursuit of God from within.
After discussing this matter at some length, at all times referring to some peculiarity in the construction of the temple by way of illustration, he proceeded to argue the question of the
DIVINITY OF CHRIST.
There are so many men who acknowledge the superiority and goodness of Christ as a man, but who, adhering closely to the idea of unity in the Almighty, will not grant him divinity, He wished aueh a man to carry himself back tbrounh the misty ages of the past, and place histhoughts at the grave ot Lazarus. Christ appeals to his father in Heaven, and the corpse now three days old is re-ani-mated with life. Does it, in contemplation of this miraele, require greater credulity to accept the divinity ot Christ, than to reject it?
If the skeptic does not care to read the whole Bible, in order to seek tho life, let him but read the^sermon on tbe mount and he will be convinced. Three thousand persons were won to life in one hour under the influence of that sermon. It. now seems to require 'J* 3,000 SERMONS TO WIN ONE MAN.
Now, says the Christian, I must tell him to read that, The man yields to the advice. He eomes into the church. The first two times he speaks of bis leader as christian bnt the third time ,£he.addresses him aa brother. Why? jQfKanse of the
feeling that is.-over him. He attempt* &0 lingual monstrosity as *'i think."
(Jft*
says he knows the truth* A life In "Christ is the grandest, the blessedest, tne noblest way of'living.
Science is acquainted with two kinds of ships the steam and sailing ships, the one is moved by a power from within, but the sail ship is propelled by the fickle winds from without. So are some meji moved by their own thoughts they are like steam ships, and others are influenced like the sail by outside forces, of which popular opinion is the chief. Some meu ar« Sunday Christians only. (The speaker proceeded to deprecate this.) The reason colors in tne rainbow cannot be separated so perfectly is one blended with another. There are Sunday duties, and Monday duties, but all are alike, There are varieties of persons varieties in sentiments, varieties oi sympathies, but right to one ia right to all. Rev. Black at this point took oc casion to sp^ak in glowing fterms ol the Bible. It is the one-creed in the belief of which a man is at rest. Let it be all accepted not part or half. MR BEECHER WHO USED TO BE ORTHO
DOX,
probably he is now) said that a man growing up between two creeds, is like a gourd between two fence rails. It canuot grow up straight. It must come up crooked.
Experience proves that human nature never changes. It is the same in King and vassal, in ancient and modem times. .And human nature is like Christianity. We pass on to the temple, to the table of shew bread. There was but one body of the bread. The Israelites had twelve portions devoted to the twelve tribes. People, say that the communion is the least important of the services.. I will not discuss the subject. It is done in sweet remembrance of the gift, the parting gift of Christ. 1 here may be institutions in the church more important than this, but none so recalls the memories of our Savior. There is not a man present wbo has not some little thing laid away that was given him by soma dead friend.
He then took up the subject of prayer.' The fervent appeal of Christ on the eve' of bis death, that "the cup pass from his lips," was not answered, and yet he was the Son of God. People need not expect all their prayers to be answe.ed.
Some ministers do up their appeals in wholesale fashion. They begin at the first street, and go down every alley and cross-street, taking up the entire town. They are like the sportsman who puts a tremenduously heavy charge in his gun. He expects that part ot it at least, will bring down the game. They wish to fite such a large charge of requests at God that he cannot lail to answer some of them. Prayer should be simple and earnest.
He then passed on with a further description of the temple, which, together with much of the report of our rep resentative we are forced, for lade of space to condense or omit. For nearly twenty centuries, the mighty temple has been torn down, so that not one stone re9ts upon unother: and yet we show abetter temple. Let all enter it before it is to late. The master comes to you in his sympathy, in the plenitude of his power. Can you say nc? On the conclusion of the sermod which was an hour in duration. Rev. Peale announced that a collection would be taken up. The church still owed §2,500 in the improvements and it was designed to raise a large as part of this as possible:
Following is a list of the amounts subscribed. THE SUBSCRIPTION.
The amount to be raised to complete the improVements on its church, was 52,500 yesterday morning. Previous to this, a large amount had been raised some'ofthe leading members, subscribing as high as $1,000. This 92,500 was a residue of tbe debt. Following is a list of the subscriptions yasterday morning. They aggregate ?10S5. D. J. B. Armstrong floO 00 Theodore Hudnut 100 00 Henry Miller 100 00 W. H. Wiley 100 00 W. B. Wheaton 100 00 Andrew Grimes
50
00
T. H: Riddle 50 00 J. C. Kelley 50 00 W. S. llyce 25 00 Adams 25 00 John Boggs 25 00 L.E. Acker 25 00 Mrs. Thes. Hudruut 25 00 Irving Riddle 25 00 J. B. McCaudlers 25 00 Isaac Mills 25 00 Clutter 25 00 Delia Lock wood 25 00 Geo. Mills 25 00 Phelao 20 00 Vincent 10 00 Edwin Booth 10 00 Frank Holmes 10 00 Jno Zeigler 10 00 Wm Young, Danville 10 00 Evan Mills 10 00
Mrs Lockwood 10 00 Miss Bettie Lowe 5 00 WR Shepherd 5 00 Corwiii Ball 5 00
Maucourt 5 00 In addition to the above, $200 was subscribed in the evening. The remaining $1200 was promptly assumed by a number of gentlemen, leaving the church entirely free from any money obligations. It can, now like tbe sturdy blacksmith who did so much work under tbe spreading chestnut tree "look the whole world in the face for it owes not any man."
THE subject of Rev. H. H. Welis, at tbe First Prespy terian Church this evening is, "Responsibility of man for his belief." Sceptics especially invited.
Terre Haute Spooks. From the New York Sun,
Recently five men at a materializing seance in Terre Haute, smirched their palms ,with lamp-black, shook hands with an "apparation,'l and found when the lights were turned up that the me dium bore tbe marks. This was generally regarded as an unquestionable exposure of a f^aud but the Banner of Light corrects that error, and makes the subject perfectly clear, as follows: "Now every experienced investigator into the phenomena is well aware that the spirit hand, taking on any adhesive or coloring substance, will in the recoil of the transitorial atoms, or, as some call it, the nerve-aura, carry back that foreign subBtance to the corresponding member of the medium's frame." Certainly!
Court House Echoes. .. ,,, COMMISSIONERS COURT. The Commissioners are again1 in" session this afternoon. For the remainder of the session Commissioners Weeks and Fellenzer will transact the business of the court, as Mr. Robbins goes on the excursion to Georgia.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Paddock to James R. P. Gobin, lot 81, Middletown, $100.
John Kelley, et al., to Henry Miller, lots 25 and 2G, J. W. Preston's sub., $800.
John W. Prestorf to Henry Miller, lots 15 and 20, J. W. Preston's sub,, $1.00.
Same to same, lots 31 and 32, Pres.* ton's sub:, $800. Mary Ring,, et al., to James Ring, part of lot 86, city, $10,00. -.
MARRIAGE LICENSE. 1'
Emanuel Price, to Amanda SiTier. Mayor'S CDTTRT. Patrick Fitzgerald, drunk', $7.20, stayed.
Chap. France, lighting $7.20 stay cd. Mary E. Tower, wanderiDg prostitute $7.20 station house.
James Grass, drunk and disorderhT $7.26 station house.
Cit) Bonds.
Treasurer Paddock has just completed arrangements for the purchase of twenty-nine of the city bonds of the denomibation of |l 000 each. These are of the bonds given in tne interest of the E., T. H. dfc C. R. R.
The city has issued all told §310,000 in interest bearing bonds, distributed as follows: E T. H. & C. R. .$100,000 Water Works 50,000 Sewer Fund 60,000
Total §310,000 Of these Treasurer Paddock has redeemed, since May 13, 1873, inclusive of the present purchase: E., T. H. & $39,000 &T. 21,000 Water Works 10,000 Sewer 4,500
Total
$74,600
Still outstanding, $235,500.
Rev. Wells' Meetings.
The Rev. H. H. Wells preached at the First Presbyterian church last evening, the beginning of the series of services to be conducted by him. He also preached at the Second Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock this morning. These services will be continued at these respective churches each morning ht 10 o'clock, and each evening at 7 O'CIOCK. A well filled house listened, last evening, to a discussion of tbe theme "Sin, and who is responsible for it." The subject to be discussed this evening is "Are we responsible for our beliel?" The community at large is invited to attend tbe preaching.
LANDLORDS in this city are tearing their hair. One day this week the sentimental GAZETTE related a touching little story about a leading merchant who held a lease on the buildipg he occupied, which would not expire for mora than a year. His rent was $1,500 per annum, but be went to his landlord and upon explaining that it more than he could affort to pay, the tender hearted landlord aforesaid, reduce the price to $1,000. Of course this started every other renter in town on a similar expedition, and landlords have had an exceedingly animated time oi it since explaining why they are unable to reduce. Several have fled the town.—[Wicked Mail.
A DEFAULTING TBBASUREU SENTRN CED. Trenton, Mch. 13.—Joseplius Sooy, Jr., a defaulting State Treasurer, was this A. M. sentenced to confinement in the State prison lor 3 years, and until the costs of the prosecution are paid. He wept bitterly on hearing the sentence, he ia over 60 years old, and has a family highly respected.
THE^BOSS.
New lork Has Had Boss Tweed, Washington Boss Shepherd, OliicagoBoss
Messing, hut Terre Hautehas aBetter Boss Than All,
AS
HONEST MAST COWRE.VT TO MAKE tfIN HOMEY Iff THE i- r.
LEUIIINTRE OHANELM OP 'I'BADF, BOSS F®: W VATS'.
Citizens should appreciate their creature comiotts with thankful hearts. Now on this wet and dreary day all a man has to do is to step into either popular Sixth street stand or the beautiful Fourth street shop of Phil Wyatt, and order meat sent to his house: The weary miles of traveling for the cattle, the rare judgement in the selection, vigilance in finding the whereabouts of the same, the driving in, killing, cutting up and placing on counters bas all been performed by other bands. Wyatt spares no pains to get the best.
There was a little boy, He was his mother's joy, Though he sometimes gave lier trouble.
She sent him down town To get calico for a gown He stopped at a credit store And had to pay two cents more.
WE SELL FOR CASH,
Good Prints 4 and 5 cents a yard. Sprague Prints 11 cents yard. Yard Wide Percales, Spring Style, 9 and 10 cents yard. White and brown muslins, 5 and 11 cents yard. New Dress goods, Shawls, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Bed Spread, Table Linens, Towells, Napkius, in fact New Spring goods in every department. 100 pieces New Carpets at VERY LOW PRICES.
FOSTER BROTHERS.
Auction Sale.
W. A. Ryan, corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, will sell Rome good Furniture and Household Goods, also a large Cook Stove suitable for a boarding bouse. Sales commeuce 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.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner *. lLattresses Renovated and made ov- good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
.Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d'**c"entStates for desertion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
194
Broadway, New York.
Belknap,
His sad career accounted for. Wo could have given hiqa COUNSEL that would have saved bim "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE wonld have cost him not. more tban $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for yoor 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."•*
RE1B0LD,
The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell loot wear in undiminished quantities. West. Main street, McKeen 4 Minshall's block.
Spring Display 1876.
DRESS
JUST RECEIVED.
CASHMERE PLATDS
-FOE-
Suits and Over Dresses. CASHMERE BEIOE'S.
MOHAIR BALIRNO'S
-FOR-
FULL SUITSlack ntt White Plaids. BLACK CASHMERES.
WHITE CASHMEKES.
BLACK ALPACAS.
CASHMERE LACE NETTING
AND CASHMERE LACES TO
MATCH FOR MAKING TIES.
For 8-4 9-4 10-4 Sheetings if You
Want Them Cheap
Go to w. Ki'cai & co.
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 and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W,
to.
J. A. FOOTE,
Seed. Merchant,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. Offers tbe following
For Ppring Sowing:
Clover, Timothy, Blue-Grass,
Orchard Grasp, Red Top, Hungarian and Millet Seeus.
White Providence 0ats9 a new
variety from England, 1 In tills country, very tive, very thlu null.
150 Varieties
:rown one year leavy, proiuc-
Hallet-s Pedigree Barley, anew
Spring Barley, very productive.
Osage Orangp, Broom Corn, Al-
falfn, Alflck Clover, Ac., Ac.
Onion Sets, Red, White and
vallow, by taeauart, bashal or barrel
Best Warden ounce pound,
Seedp, by the paper, quart and bushel.
Ten Year&' Experience In the
Seed business enables me to select the best Varieties, and to give1 advice as to culture, Ac.
Flower Seeds of my own Im portatlon, irom the most Celebrated Seeil GrowerJ in Europe.
tiladiolug, Dahlias Tnbe-Ros PSandCannas, ol my own growth—a line selection of these splendid flowers
The Public Should Know that
Terra Hants hai a Seed Stoi e, a rival of any in the West. Wby sbomd any one thinE of seuuicg to a distance for seeds?
':-Jc
Catalogues Furnished on ip
.plication Orders fll'ea promptly. Ad *, vdress
J. A. FOOTE,
518 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
GO TO WILSON BROS., NEXT WEEK AND PRICE SILKS.
SORGHUM AND HAPLE MOLA £SES
Low for Cush.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer, opposite the postoffice, has tbe best of both kinds of molasses which for cost he sells verylu^
ttrant
recoramefided to Wilson tbe drinking of wine after a' hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
jVetf Lanndry. ,,' 7_
Isaac Brown bas opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantlug washing and ironing done ap neatly and proniptlv will please give him a call.
BUT ONE WEEK MORE, THOSE WHO DESIRE TO PURSSRLF ^IFSSWARE, ULASSWARE, CHINA, FANCY GOODS, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, AC., SHOULD DO SO DURING THE NEXT WEEK WHILST I AM SELLING AT COST PREPARATORY TO REMOVING.
MADE TO MEASURE
-IN-
Fifty Select Stj'ks
j&RFE CT-FITTIKW
S I S
-AT-
HUNTER'S
Men's Famishing Mouse,
157 MAIN STREET. Satisfaction warranted or money refund ed.
OCR
A
"lyj^ake your purchases
A CO.
^^n sight when hindering causes
N
ever obstructs the will or
j0"nreasonable thoughts lead your
J^inds away from the
jglnd to tie accomplished by the
ewly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Barnett Palmer & wift.
Messsrs Heinley and AicCloskey of the National Hotel, are among the most popular, genial, gentlemanly, and capable hotel managers, in this State, or in tho entire country, for that matter. They allow nothing to go undone which may add to the comfort of tbeir guests, and their patrons are never allowed to go away dissatisfied.
Fish Market.
Persons can find it profitable to eive Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of5rb, a call. He has fish, egps and poultry.
YyJTanted, wide-awake.cnstomers.
yy ave you seen the
"P^argains at Bannister's?
A.U wool suitings, JJice, newandnobby. Now is the time to bnv. It will pay to look through lii.s stock. gplendid spring suitings. fell all your friends. English cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving.our spring styles,
At 79 Main street.
E. BKUJilMl'S
French restaurant is the bestj 1-JlOWl-restaurant in Western Indiana. Ho an ways has the very best that tbe market affords. His cooking.is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, sorth side.
Gnlick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.
Notice:
Any lady wishing to get anew Sewing Machine, cheap, tor cash, wil- do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, thi« city. The parties owning it will sell i1 for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
BLOCK COAL. Ten Cents Per Bushel.
The Ohio Street coal dealer Messrs Merrill fc Wheat, make, the above as tonishing offer. Patronize them.
Purify yonr Blood.
Frazier's Root: Bitters, the best remedy. Sold by all druggists and countrj dealers.
Potatoes.
A large lot of prime peach blows for sale to the trade, at the Ninth street Market house.
Maple Symp.
A genuine article at a low figure can b9 had of Chambers, opposite the postoffice.
Freeh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto ®°ry, on Fifth street, between Main and Cberrv, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
THEO. STAHL'S,
335 MAIN STKEKT.
Still Open.
The proposition made in tnese co. umns to trade a brand new Knabe Piano for a horse and phseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
Genuine
handCharles, for 10c.
Havana Cigars at the St corner of Second and Ohio
If You Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wni H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near court house.
MOTTO SilALL ALWAYS BE,
TODO WHAT WESAY. Call and examine our stock and prices and convince yourselves that we ale se ling the best goods for the least money.
FOLEY & WILKERSON.
Lecture.
The fifth lecture in the "Home Course" will be given at the Baptist Church Monday evening, March 13 b. by Judge Long, subject "Izaak Walton." Admission OEly ten cents. Tickets at Bookstores.
tho
Board.
A few more table boarders, by tbe week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth •erms reasonable, and the board of tbe ery best.
HT.
405 MAO
Thousands
of the most prominent and intelligent, persons throughout tbe land have tes--tified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough. Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it...
N.
B. IMKLE,
S I N
A I N E 4 SOUTH 5th, STREET.
Tke Cold Weather
which has now settled down, upon us reminds everybody tLat 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 furnish these articles than Reibold, tho well known Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, tc., 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.
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 moderate 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 lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this office.
Block Coal
at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest's Ohio street Coal office^
seed oats.:
....
1:
700 Bushels.
Burns Brog.v flour and feed (isafery on the Northeast cornd* ol' Tbiad aud Poplar, have just received a carload of the best seed oats. Farmers and others should take notice at oace. This enterprising firm, having made some material improvements in the new quarters, will continue, as before, to keep feed of every kind at the lowest rates. Third and Poplar.
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 Fonrtb. The band will be second to none in the city.
Block Coal
at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio* street-Coal office.
Give
MERRILL fc WHEAT, the progress? sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio, street, south side, between Fou rth, and Fifth. St. Ctair House XUlliai*4&
Boom.
Billiards 50c per hour, or 20c per game. Tables new and first class. One of the most quiet and best establishments in tho city.*
)c pe s. On
conducted
Brnning
at his Maiu street restaQrant, has the reputation of lcotping the nicest table In Terre Haute. He is par excellence che caterer of Terre Haute. Try him and know his ways.
ONION SETS.
and all kinds of garden seed of the best and nnrpst at J. It. Chambers, Sixth, street Grooery.
?0R SALE.
Texas laud warrants of C40 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise aud improve farms. Address.
WHITE & Co.
Robinsoa, Crawford county, IIU.