Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 239, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1876 — Page 4
Pi &
NOVELTIES
-IN—
EC11U I/AGE GOODS.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
opera KOi is®, Have just opened p.t reduced prices,
Cashmere Laws ia a great
r-
avict.y of styl^H, Cafcliiuere I^ace Tirs, •?»6!ticarft, Ecru feiilk hisw.FiKsireil Nettings.
Bows Net-
Ecru MtichliiK^Cr^sso ^Isse, If, aw, Sil!I, «S: etc., all IKW nu«S
IS!® W
SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
Mofoerg, Root. & Co.
©JPJEBA. HOUSE.
& Mv1"'m8 Gazette.
E LAUUEST CITY CIRCULATION
Thcrsday Evening Marcli 23, 1876
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washington, March 23.—For the gulf States and Ohio valley .slowly rising temperature and falling barometer,and southwesterly to easterly winds, and falling barometor.
On the snow, the beaullful suow.
SNOW birds are ripe and ready for picking.
THE Spring time hasn't come gentle Annie.
HIGH SCHOOL morrow night.
entertainment to-
Vi. IT Italy and Rome this evening with Kev. E. Frank Howe as guide.
TO-DAY is pay shops.
A WINTER that made such a mess of its own proper season, ought to be backward to come lorward and try to boss the weather of any other Time-of-the-year.
TRULY, In these days of thoft in of lice it may be said: When Impious men bear sway.
The post of honor is a private station
EVERYONE should attend the school exhibition to-morrow night. The sen ior class at the High school will give an excellent entertainment.
BUT one shad has been caught at Terre Haute of tho many thousands put in the Wabash by Setn Green, and iho Journal thinks tha water uufavor uble.—[Ind. Eve. News.
THE Evansville shooting club has accepted the challenge of the Terre Haute club lor a match. set is for next Wednesday.
The time
THE GAZETTE was under the im nression that candidate notices were rh'ht plenty in this vicinity until the Danville News came to hand to day That paper has twenty-one announcements. Will our citizens, who might be candidates, stand up and see Danville beat us this way? SJiall the echo indignantly answer '.no?
THE Independents have a room over Trask's jev. elry store, and the Grant Ues have a room over the store of Fel senheld & Jauriet. Some of the Inde pendents went up the stairs leading to Grant's room last
n\Kht,andEd.Stev
ens stationed himself at the top of the stairs, forbidding any to come up he did not know, saying, "We this room up here." Ed. is vigilant keeping out intruders. [Journal.
TICTORY.
Ms on'ho Banners of Sellers of this City.
at
SEATS for Maggie Mitchell on saie Button & Hamiitons.
MAOQICJ MITCHEL in Pear] of Savoy next Wednesday ni^ht.
day at tli9 Vandalia
SALE oi seats for the Col. Sellers en tertainmeut opeued to-day. There was a grand rush.
SEcur.Eyour seats for Maggie Mitch ell at Button & Hamiitons. She will have crowded house.
CITY TREASURER PADDOCK has some thing very interesting to tax-payers in this issue.
THE Chief of Police, of Brazil, has recovered the clock stolen from the Journal office in this city.
AN item appeaaed in_ yesterday's is_ sue, which, through mistake, was not properly credited to the Express.
that rent
Jj I MOSSLER & Co., of Indianapolis extensive East Washington street clothiers, will in a few days move into it new room, which for eleuance of finish, cannot be excelled in ibe entire city. Both Mr. H. L. Mossier of this city, and Mr. Moms Mossier formerly of Terre Haute, are detained at homo through illness.
Defective.
new type-setting machine costs 5500 and sets 10,000 ems per day. The prospectus of the thing, however, neglects to state whether
it can
drink
whiskv put on a "sub" gracefully, and caTi out over the room: "What sore-eyed,
low-lived
,!TA
son of a
saw horse
GOT 14 XX?"—[Ind. Evening News.
Personal Paragraphs.
Miss Mollie Atherton who was a compositor for so long A time office, and now is a compositor IN *NE GAZETTE office, Terre Haute, ^5 upon us Saturday. She reports good health, agreeable situation,
and all
Miss Anna Barbour, also of the Terre Haute GAZETTE, was visiting here last Sunday. She returned to Terre Haute Monday.—[Danville News.
Mr. J. Meineeke
left yesterday
after
noon lor the southwest, on a business trip. WM. R. McKeen, R. W. Thompson J. B. Hoger, T. H. Nelson,Thos. Bowling and L. A. Burnett are all in Indianapolis.
Sheriff Wonderleich, of Evansviile, passed through the city
lis this morning. Mrs. Samuel
to Indianapo
Royse
her
VISIT to
returned from
her home at Kankakkee,
,111A.'. tliia afternoon.
Wiu.
HE IS SUCCESSFUL IN HIS SUIT AGAINST THti KkSTUJ KY RU KlUX
W UO DESTROYED HI^ PRO PJKR'1'1 AN»THRE%T£XU1 HIS
LIFE.
Judgement for $5,000 Costs.
and
01 the history and progress of the suit which Wm. Sellers, the east euhardware merchant, brought against some Kentucky Ku Klux, thereaderd of the
GAZETTE
must be familiar.
We will, however, briefly recapitulate. About three years ago a number of them, probably 200 in all, surrounded the house of Wm. Sellers who then lived at Lancaster Kentucky and fired on it. Sellers had removed his family and fortified the house with a number of his friends all armed cappie. It was broad day light about 11 o'clock in the morning and the Ku
IVIUYX,
who had been fre
quently thwarted in their designs by Seller's determined action, bore towards him a deadly hatred, which they wished to satisfy by his murder- The light continued for sev eral hours. One of Sellers' party and one of the opposition were killed. The house was finally set on fire, and Sellers made his escape in bisguise All of bis property was burned up by these vandals and he was forceJ to seek safety forhis life In this state He at once brought suit against E. D. Kennedy, Wm. T. Sanders Walter Sanders, et al about thirty persons altogether. The suit has been pending for some years, and in the mean time five or six of the defendants have died or been killed.
The case came up for trial about a week ago, and at that time there were but twenty-four of the defendants left. The trial lasted four days, at the end of which time the jury brought in a verdict for judgment in the sum of $5,600 and costs. These costs, including Mr. Seller's expenses and about $600 for interest fees, amount to $2,000.In Kentucky should a man fail to pay in an instancelike this, it lays within the power of the prosecution to issue capiasis and «use the arrest and incarceration in jail of* all of the parties In this case the judge gave notice that if the entire sum was not settled within ten days he would issue such capiasis thereuon the defendants all promised to pay at qnce-
AN INCIDENT IN THE CASE, worthy of mention. One weak livered dog named Daniel Lane, a jnryman, would not consent to a judgment, so the other jurors now say, unless B. M. Burdett one of the" defendants, was left out This was finally agreed to, but it was subsequently learned that Lane had been bribed. The court, therfore, caused the immediate arrest of both him and Burdett, and they were placed under bonds for their appearance in court on the 20th of next month.
Mr. Sellers came home yesterday morning considerably elated with his success. He has another suit against these parties that will come up in October.
The Hard Times.
^he other day a farmer like stranger entered an uptown drug store and asked for a cure for rheumatism. A bottle of liniment was handed him and he asked:— "Is this good lor anything to grease boots with?" ...
"Why, no that's a liniment. It
Brazil Bulletins. Brazil, Ind., March 28 ,'76.
Mud. dP--1* Snow. Blind Tom. At Turners, Hall Blind Tom next Tuesday evening.
Wonder if he won't say "Oh when he sits down upon a certain counter, in town.
D. W. Brattin, watches clocks and jewelry, oposite bank building. Our young friend James Griffith, has purchased property in the eastern part of town.
For sale, the book, stationery and news stand in the postofflce lobby. Terms reasonable. Elmer Marshall, Brazil, Ind.
Joseph Hussey is selling some very fine wall pockets, bracket and picture combined, at the very low price of $1 each.
R. H. Barnes, travelling salesman of the well known wholesale and retail stationery house of Merril, Hubbard & Co., of Indianapolis, was in tbe city the fore part of the week.
A good idea of the furnace company, would be to raise their track crossing Main street, as the track is sometimes completely covered with mud, so much so that itis a'wonder the cars can cross at all.
Charley McCoy is one of the most go ahead industrious boys to be found in Brazil. If some of the boys who may be found in alleys playing marbles, smoking and cbewing tobacco, would set themselves about.it and ask for little odd jobs such as passing bills etc., how much better ft would be for themsel s.
Court House Echoes. MARRIAGE MSCENSES.
Benjamin Yates to Mary J. Cooper. MAVOR'fl COURT. Lndwig Smithmeyer drunk, three days in tbe work house*
John Bishop, same |9.20, sent to tbe station house. CRIMINAL COURT.
Tbe criminal Court will be in S«s6ion in the morning when tbe priaioners in jail will be arranged and set fer
Benjamine
trial.
REAL E8TATE TRANBFlsRg. Peter Maehler to Margret Frey, et al, lot 71 Rose'ssubdivision |6,000.
P,
Row to Mary Row, un
divided interest in the northeast corner of the northeast quarter, section
Priarleton.\_
?«S£S-
AMUSEMENTS.
A Feast la Store. REV. E. P. HOWE.
To-night at the Congregational Church, Rev. E. F. Howe, will deliver a lecture on Italy/Every person I in Terre Haute is familiar with Mr.
Howe's interesting manner of lepcribing what he has seen on his I travels. One may learn more in I listening to him for an hour than by reading whole volumes on the subject of travel. He will have a large audience.
THE HIQH SCHOOL ENTEBTAIRMENT. The entertainment to be given by the pupils of the High school to morrow eveuing, wilt be one of rare interest and should be, as it no doubt, will be, largely attended. Miss Koopman, Mrs. Gould and Mr. Paige will siogsomeof their rarest selections. Besides there will be musical performances by members of the class.
BLIND TOM.
This wonderful musical prodigy will appear at the Opera House Sat* urday afternoon and evening of this week. Blind Tom is undoubtedly the greatest musical wonder which this century ever produced. A large number of the pieces which he plays are his own compositions. It has been some time since he visited Terre Haute, and all who have seen and heard him will be anxious to see and hear him again.
RAYMOND.
On Monday evening next our amusement goers will have an opportunity of witne'Sing Mr. John T. Raymond's far famed rendition of Col. Mulberry Seller'j in Mark Twain's drama of the Gilded Age. There is not a single person who has taken the slightest interest in amusements who lias not read and heard a great deal of this actor and his drama
Mr. Raymond has played in every city of any importance in the United States and has every where been greeted by crowded houses. There has been no dramatic production since the advent of Van Rip Winkle, which has won such universal praise.
Seats are now on sale at Button & Hamiitons. HAVERFCY'3.
On Tuesday evening the ever popular Haverly troupe will appear at the Opera House. This company can draw crowded houses in Terre Haute when no attraction would pay expenses. The company has been strengthened since their last visit by the addition of Cool Burgess and
E.
M. Hall. The former enjoys th3 reputation of the best grotesque_comelfan
on the minstrel stage. He has been playing star engagements in the established minstrel hails of New York and other large cities for several years, and it wns certainly no small salary that tempted him to join a traveling troupe. Mr. E. M. Hall is the undisputed champion of the negro minstrel banjo players, and has just closed along and highly successful engagement at Hooley's Opera House in Chicago. These additions to a troupe which had previously been considered the strongest on the read, place Haverly's Minstrels so far in advance of all competitors, as to leave no ground for dispute.
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
Following Haverly, on Wednes--day evening the 29 inst., comes the charming and popular Maggie Mitchell.
She will appear in her own speciality of the Pearl of Savoy, in which she has no rival. Miss Mitchell is sure to draw a full house indeed, empty benches are articles she seldom sees.
JULIA MATHEWS.
Edward E. Kidder Esq, business agent of the Julia Mathews Comic Opera troupe, is in the city stopping at the St. Clair House. The company will probably appear at tbe Opera House about April 3d.
MAGGIE MITCHELL
T.
the popular
and pleasing actress appears at the Opera House next Wednesday night in the "Pearl of Savoy." In the character *t "Marie the Pearl" she is said to be equal to, if not better than in Fanchon. The following was clipped from lhe St. Louis Dispatch!
is
an excellent remedy for rheumar tism." "But times are mighty hard," said the stranger, "and I wish you'd fix me up something good for rheumatism, and good to soften boots too. Might also drop in something for the old woman's earache."
DeBar's Opera House—Maggie Mitchell gave her inimitabale ver« sion of "Fansion" last night to a good audience. The play is familiar to nearly every one, and yet very few actresses have appeared in the piece. It is beculiarly and almost exclusively Maggie Mitchell's in which she has eaned so much of her reputation. She still exhibits a youth fulness and vivacity almost wonderful.
GAVE'EM THE SLIP.
How Dr. Peyton cot Ahead of Some Thick Headed officers.
Dr. Peyton recently brought suit against a man named Dr. Geo. Setha man of Effingham 111.,on a note for $75, given in consideration ol a treatment on the eyes of Sethman's son, which Peyton had performed. The suit might never have been brought but for a postal card on which Peyton wrote a request to Sethman to pay. Hitherto tbe relations between the two
men were amicable but on this Sethman got mad said that Peyton was advertising his indebtedness all over the country, and refused to pay anything. When the case had been tried and appealed and iried again, Peyton, who had succeeded every time, got judgement for the note, plus
|11 interest.
This made Sethman so wroth that he at ance brought
suit
against Peyton
for damages, claiming that he bad injured rather than benefitted his son. As Pepton was a stranger in the town, he knew ho could not give the neccssary bond lor costs, and did not care to be arrested. He, therefore, at the suggestion of his attorney, went to the house of a gentleman in Effingham and remained there all dight. Setbman and a constable tramped the town until mid night, trying to find and arrest him. He had fortunately given out the impression that he left on the freight,and they finally gave up the hunt. The next morning early, he came home. He says if Sethman will come over here and try tbe case, he will be only too glaS to meet him.
KAULKOAD AlEWtf.
Ytema Called F^nm Every Source TheT.W.4 W. Railroad will bnild a new bridge across the Wabash river at Attica, which will cost 1100,000.
The
west
wall of the Union depot at
Indianapolis, blown down in the recent explosion
of
an
I., B. 4 W.
leco-
motive, is nearly up again. President Collett, of the E T. H.,4 C. railway, was in town on
J. A. Eads,
36,
Saturday
last, He thinks the prospects lor the early completion of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield railroad are very bright.
receiver of the Paris
*Mv* ~R*-V"-n* ,r" T* *p"- v«. ^V'"' "r_^',,
Democratic Primary Meetings. The Democracy and all who are upposed to the present administration of the Republican party, are requested to meetjin their respective wards on April 1, 1876, at 7J o'clock P. M.. for the purpose of 'selecting five delegates from each ward to attend the country convention on the 8th day of April 1876 and to select a man from each ward to Berve on county central committee.
First Ward, at Council chamber. Second War1, at Burgets, corner of Ninth and Walnut streets.
Third Ward at Fourth Ward, at Engine House. Fifth Ward, Linhs shop, Ninth and By O reet.
Si
rder
COMMITTEMEN.
THE Paris Gazette is still running Belknap at the head of its columns in a general directory asJSecretary of War in Grant's Oabinet.
Take him
A
down.
—[Terre Haute GAZETTE. We were only waiting for other changes in order that we might set up an entirely new one for the President. —[Paris Gazette.
Harried Wedding.
Benjamin Yates, of Springfield, 111., registered at the Terre Haute House yesterday, and jus1 below his own name wrote that of MiBS M. C. Cooper. He eonducted the lady to the parlor and at once returning to the clerk, inquired for the county clerk's office. A bell-boy was sent to IM, and as it was desired to have ajwit
ness to
testify to
the lady's age to the best
of
his knowl
edge, tbo bell-boy was pressed into the service. After dashing around awhile in search of a minister, Rev. C. Reed
was found and was
hurried to the
Terre Haute House parlor, where Mr. Yatea and Miss Cooper were made husband and wife in a few moments. They were a veryjllne looking couple, and it was hinted at the hotel last evening that this gentleman is a relative of the once famous Richard A. Yates. Judging from the gentleman's haste to have the knot tied, it was a case where there was opposition of friends and probably an elopement, Tbe bride and groom leave for the west this morning.—[Express.
Re-opened.
The nail mills resumed work this morning. The frail difficulties be« tween the employers and men became narrowed dowh to 25 cents a ton or about 1^ cent per keg of nails, and the boilers did not think this worth quarreling about and so went to work on a contract to last until June 1st. at whieh time they hope te effect a separation of themselves from this district.
The pay roll of one of these mills amounts to $5,000 per month.
HON. H. D. SCOTT, who was solicited through Terre Haute papers last week by a lew citizens ot that burg, to become a Republican candidate lor Congress, is as dumb as a Chinese mummy. He don't rise up to say whether or not he wants tbe race. But then its an old saying that silence gives eonsent.—[Newport
Hoosier State.
That is what a man loses by ranning a weekly paper. Mr. Scott has "risen up," but it will be a week before tbe B. S. cau say so.
OUft GOD-FATHER.
HE REMEMBER US IN UN1W11L
A.
The heirs of Col. Francis Vigo have recently recovered from tbe government a large sum of money on a claim which Col. Vigo, and his heirs.have held against Uncle Sam for nearly a century. As wili be seen by a perusal of the communication given below. Vigo couuty will be benneflted by the final settlement of this claim.
Terre Haute, March 22, 1S76,
To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana. Gentlemen—Tbe heirs and representatives of Col. Francis Vigo, late ofVincennes, Ind,, having recently recovered from the Government of the United States, a certain claim for monies and supplies furnished in the year 1778, to the troops under the command of General George Rogers Clark in the war of the Revolution In the fifth paragraph of the last will and testament of Col. Vigo, relating to the collection of said claim, appears these words: "Whereas, The county of Vigo has been named for me, and I feel toward it and its citizens a great degree of esteem and affection conferred, and services rendered me, especially by the inhabitants of Terre Haute, it is my wish, will and desire and earnest request, that if tbe claim aforesaid is recovered and the amount due me paid to my executors, that they or some one of thetn shall pay out of tbe same five hundrod dollais, to the county of Vigo, to be ^aid out by the commissioners of said county or in fuch other mode as may be deemed most .advisable by said county, in tbe purchase of a bell for the cort house of said county, on which it is to be inscribed, presented by Francis ,Vigo."
In compliance with the terms of tbe foregoing paragraph, tbe said heirs and legal representatives have authorized me to pay the above 'men tioned sum of $500 on the order of your board ween regarded for the pur pose in said will set forth. ,Very respectfully,
I T. C. Buntin.
P.S.
The neatest thing in the business the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick A Co, These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, .Ohio and Illinors,
froSm-the
up the
Patentee and will
The "Big Grab"
-put
cases in all tbe principal cities
and towns of these States. The case at tbe National is a sample, one of these same patterns willjbe put up in
the Ter
re Haute House and St. Clair Hotel. Business men will find it to their advantage to have tbelr cards in these cases.
3,200 POUNDS.
That is What Mischler's Beef Averages.
P. M.
Miscblerclaisns to
&
Danville railroad, filed his report IN the Vermillion Circuit Court a few day sine*.—[ParisGazette.
have some
of the HEAVIEST beef that ever came TO Terre Haute,
likewise
the best. He de
siree an inspection that all may be ful lv aatislledrHis shop is under the
MG
on east Main street, between
and Seventh.
JiXtu
For Buyers while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dress pattern.
I A I E S
HIS
Paragraph From the Will and Testament Col. Francis Vigo.
jLant of
BEADY MADE S I S
A Fall Stock now open in Spring
now open Styles,
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO-
Suits Made to Order Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Repp do do do. 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00
COMBINATION SUITS, made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS,
600 SPRING STYLES
S A W S
CASHMERE
JACKETS
—AND—
W A S
^FJUST' RECEIVED.
LFora Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fall to come right heie.
OUR PRICE LIST
Domestic Goods
The Best yard-wide Bleached Moulin in the market for 10 cents. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 16 cents. Wamsutta Bleached Muslin at 12%.c. Double Width Sheetings 2} cents. ChevoitrShlrtings:12%s. \r± Extra qaallly Bed Ticking 25 cents. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cents per ponnd.
W. S. RYCJE & CO.
Wehaye 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. H. BYCE «& CO. TERRE HAUTE IND.
John E. Lamb for District Prosecutor. John E. Lamb Esq., announces himself in the Gazetteeof to-day as a candidate for tbe office of Circuit prosecutor. Mr. Lamb has held the office for the past year under appointment from the Governor, and tbe eBergy and ability with which he has fulfilled tbe trust has won for him the good opinion of all who have had an oportunity of judging of tLe thorougness of bis work. Mr. Lamb is quite popular in Terre Haute and throughout the district, and will, no doubt, be elected. He is a young lawyer of fine talent, and will bring to tbe office of prosecutora degree of ability not exceeded by any of his predecessors in office.
HOT SOUP.
Lunch at Pahmeyer's.
From and after to-morrow morning ti. V?. Pahmyeer «fc Son will each day have a free lunch of hot soup, Conaeall.
HOT SOD P.
Lunch at Pahmeyer's.
From and after to-morrow morning L- W. Pabmeyer & Son will cach day have a free lunch of hot soup. Come all.
HOT SOUP.
Lunch at Pahmeyei's.
Fro® and after to-morrow morniog L. W, Pabmeyer A Son will oach day have a free lunch of hot- sonp. Come all. 5
FRAGRANT.
DRESS GOODS mBBY STYLES IN
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to
""1
The hams that Wv»tt curee. 5
V*
Qullck & B«rrj,
wholesale agents for Fraitor'aRoot ters, the great blood remedy.
If You Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of WM. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Hoard.
A few more table boarders,
week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Brunine. His restanrant is centrally located on Main strieet, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of tbe ery best.
Notice.
Any lady wishing to get anew Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash, wil.do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The,parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth Btreet, between Main and Cherry, Just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Bflltnip,
His sad career accounted for. We could have given him 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. TAXE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and Valid.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d) ent States for deeer tion. ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
2
The fifth lecture in the "Home id »will be given at the Baptist -r Monday evening, March 13ib.
r.
eLong, subject "Izaak Waldmission only ten cents.
A 9 ai Bookstores.
J^ake your purchases
The material we offer the
from 10, to $25,00. will cost as much as Suit ready-made for.
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
^, 194 Broadway, New York.
kattrisftes Renovated:. J'.
and made W" 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 paymentjfor work.
Earley Brothers.
The Earloy Brothers wish to notify their friends and the public, that they have purchased the St. Clair House bar .and billiard room. They will con-first-class establishment, the cboictables will be newly furnished with cloth and cushions, and the entire establishment will be kept up.tb the highest standard. ..
oar ana mii:»ru room, ine duct a strictly first-class esta keeping the best of liquors, est cigars, £c." The. billfard
Mr. Rand,
an actor, well and popularly kuown here, is with,the company from, the Olympic Theatre that supports Mr. Pope here to-morrow night.
GO TO WILSON BROS., NEXT WEEK AND PRICE SILKS.
Profits, cdnc?d. i-
Tbejbigger business we do tbe cheaper we can sell gqods. Best Sprague Prints 6 cents* All Cochecp and Merrimack Prints 7 cento* Wood Brown Muslin 5 cents. New Spring Percales 1q cents Bleached -Muslin down in prince: Examine our Shawls, Dress Goods, and Carpet Department.
FOSTER BROS.
ICE, ICE, ICE. For ninty days from April 1st, 1876 my rates for ioe will be 60 cents per hundred pounds, to hotels, restaurants, saloons and bntobers, and 66 cents per bnndred to families. After which date prices will be 76 cents and one dollar.
L.F.POTDU*,
Terre Haute Ice Company.
•'•'p.'ffig
*C. .!
AND WHITE
SHIRTS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT UNTER'S SHIRT STORE
157 MAIK STREET
HIGHLAND COAL.
,, T®R E'LFHT Cents.
tho
by the
A
^^n sight when hindering causeej
ever obstructs the will orl
N:
^Jnreasonable thoughts lead your
lyyinds away from the
"pind to be accomplished by the
.M-
From 2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
j^ewly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Barnett Palmer & gwift.
Fish Market.
Persons can find Unprofitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5th, a call. He has fish, eggs and poultry.
anted, wide-awakejenstomers.
J^ave you seen the
"j^argaina at Bannister's?
J^ll wool suitings, If ice, new and nobby. flfow is tbe time to buy. Jt will pay to look through bis stock. gplendid spring suitings.Tell all your friends. English cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving our spring styles,
At 79 &fuin street.
E.IIKUAIIBIG'S
Freneh restaurant is the bestf knowlrestaurant in Western Indiana. He an wayB has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, sot'th side.
SO«'T.DRKT?. "TO,?. S
to
SNORT
EXAMINE THE FINE 8T0CK
OF HATS. CAPS AND
FUMISHIKO GOODS JUST B£€£ITHMJ A.T
Lecture.
or1CO"'
FOLEY & WILKERSON, 405 MAIS ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
MNNO'
Genuine
band-made Havana Ciaars 'H. at Charles, corner of Seoond and OC for 10c.
Ihousands
of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout tbe land have testified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Couirh kyrup. We advise sufferers to use it.
W. B. TEAEIE,
8$ I N A I N E
NO. 4
SOUTH 5th, STREET.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that it is necessary to tbe enjoyment ol 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, Ac., 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 bard and steady, and which will pay ao fabulous profits. Part'salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts need apply. Tbe advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months ait something which, while it will pay no flO, 915 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.
Giro
MERRILL A WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, 6outh
Bide,
Fifth.
between Fourth and
firunlng
at his Main street restanrant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellenee the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him. and know his ways.
ONION SETS.
and all kinds of garden seed of the best and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixth street Grocery.
?01t SALE.
Texas laud warrants of 640 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, mercbaudise and improve farms. Address. .WHITE A Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, I1L
S08GHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Low for Cash.
J. it. Chambers, Sixth street grocer* opposite the postofflce, has the best of both kinds of molasses which for cost he sells very low
The National House
sports anew piano.
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
ffew Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Lanndry on tbe west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantiug washing and ironiugdone np neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
Traveling
men think that the National House, at $2
per
Chas. L. Feltus paper hanger and decorator gives especial attention to paper hanging, decorating and calcilming. Fine work a specialty. Shop No. 610 Main street,'between Sixth ana Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store.
N. B. Prices as lew as any shop in the city.
Eugene Brunlnft
proprietor of the famous Fiwi'ch reauaurant which bears bis name^haa reduced tbe price of table bOarq at his establishment, to$4.00 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices,' which is one of the noticeable, and expected consequences, ot an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wtae business man, Mr. Brnnlng has anticipated the decline, and his customers will ciate it.
tike a nice fresh crackei?
nr
day is good eooufh for
them.
BE1B0LB,
Tbe old original Bankrupt 8hoe man still continues te sell foot wear, in undiminished quantities. Wefst Main street, McKeen A Minshall's block.
Merchants
Will find Brunlng's an excellent place for Dinner PROMPT AND RELIABLE.
•ppr«-
DO YM
As
grocer for Frank "Favorites." They an qilandki.
41"