Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 240, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1876 — Page 4
NOV.ELTIES
^11W-
E(J1!U
LACE GOODS.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
^PERA MOUSE, Have jnst opened at reduced prices,
Cashmere Lae.fs in a greal
varjfi
of styks,
Ciwhiifcre ace Tlrs, Bov^ !»«S Scarfs Ecru Milk Setiv8j:«,
S-'Siiiircd Nflting*.
Ecu ^nc!ilii!rti,(]rf8»e Blssr, Ijuc Silk, & e(t., al: tov aixi lian'siuie.
NEW
SPRING GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY. Holerg,
Root & Co.
0FEBA HOCSE.
Wi,w JjfrpMQ gazette.
•[-IE lauuekt city cikoclatio
Friday livening March 24, 187C.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washington, March 23.—For Tennnessee and Ohio valley, rain will continue during the rest of Friday falling barometor. winds, mostly from east U9ing temperature and severe IOCBI storms.
TOM JACKSON is convalescing.
THERE'S a night scandal in the air.
CHESTNUT street has had its fight.
CRIMINAL court opens to-morrow.
TB court room scene in the Col Sellers entertainment is inimitable.
COL. EDWARDS lectured last night at Sullivan.
THE National Road House is being improved.
THERE is a new firm of jewelers be here in about a week.
BLIND TOM to-morrw Opera House.
new business firms are
NUMBERS of business men as they do they spring housecleaning are making preparations for slight changes of base.
FOR news relative to the expected mill between David Phillips & Cole, see elsewhere.
AFTER all,tbe difference between employees and meo at the nail works amounted to but l%c on the keg.
THERE is general rejoicing and throwing up of hats among our merchants, in consequence of the resumption of the nail mills.
BLIND TOM draws overy where. See night.
THE meeting of the Terre Haute Horticultural Society takes place next Thursday at the residence of Captain S. H. Potter.
THE next meeting of the Vigo county Sunday school convention will be held on the 2d day of May.
ACTIVE oporations on the Terre Haute House improvements will soon be begun.
..CITIZENS are mentioning Ab Alexander in connection with the Fourth Ward Councilmanship,
Miss BERTHA' KOOPMAN, the -Terre Haute Prima donna, has consented to sing at tbe High School entertainment this evening.
WHO of our male population, can with Col. Sellers, indignantly say of an "ignis fatuus" that, so help them Heaven, they never knew the woman.
A LARGE number of tickets have already been sold for the High school entertainment this evening. All should attend.
"HOGS," "corn," "mules," "slaves" and eye water," are the secrets of Col Seller's success in speculation. See Raymond play it on Monday even ing.
Heinl Bros, have just published "Plant Catalogue." It is their twelfth annual publication and is larger than that issued on aoy previous year. The Heinl's are running a nursery of which any city might well be proud.
Trial for Murder. [Special to tbe GAZKTTK
Paris Ills., March 24.—The trial of Henry Johnson for the murder of his stpp-eon will commence here next Monday.
MR. HARKON BLOOD, contractor, re turned yesterday from a business visit to Frankfort, on tbe line of the Logansport A Terre Haute road. They are building largely up there—a large hotel, a block of stores, and a new county jail, being among the new structures.
rt wf.
In
referenoe to the bequest of Col. Francis Vigo, published in last even""fs GAZBTTJB, the Journal makes the **tion which is appended: hundred dollars will not buy a siee, but it would v]ige one for those days. & l&cb and get a
Office Stal8 Central ComtuitSec. Indianapolis, litarch 23,1376. To tijo Editors of the Oa2ette,
DDAH SIR:—TO thi* dnte there has been reported from Vigo county, as of contributions to the State Centennial fund, only $103.10, from Terre Haute schools, and $2.37 from county schools.
It is possible that other amounts have been raised and not yet remitted, Out, if not, it will not be possible to have your county more justly represented in this most important work one which must anil will result in ac cmplHhing ere-at good tor every interest in th* State. There is not, however, a sufficient amount of money yet contributed to pay the
will
HUNTER has one of the handsomest show windows in the State.
night at the
Mr. J. B. Conley of Anapolis was town to-day buying goods.
very
Tli© Ladies
economical
xppnditures lor the Siate Headquarters building, and for the arrangemen ransporration and care of the articles for exhibition. It will be unfortunate ir the exhibit shall fail in any particuor department, lrom this cause b'pn a trifling effort on the part of the citizens, or even on the part of the -eoool children, will easily lurnish all tnat is required, A number of counties ave contributed their full share and ,iiore, and the citizens of those which have not will certainly regret it by and oy when the real character and imporance of this greatest of the world's expositions fs more clearly understood.
The Managers and State Committee are serving the State at their individual expense, and are carefully guarding the expenditure. Will not some public spirited lady or gentleman, take this matter in hand in each community, and enlist their friends to arrange for some kind of public entertainment, or for a direct canvass among your citizens, on behalf of this State fund. Such measures have met prompt response wherever adopted, and no doubt will in your county. Not only should this have attention in the larger cities and towns, but in the smaller towns and villages, and in the country a3 well. Contributions in any amount, may be made by individuals |or communities, and should be sent without delay to J. M. Ridenour, Indianapolis, Treasuer of State Committee. There can be no good reason for the longer detention ef funds which have already been raised in the hands of local committees, and there is a pressing immediate necessity for it here, as a very large share of the expenditure must be made before May 1st.
It is also suggested to all local committees or individuals having articles intended for the State exhibit, that the shipment muse be made immediately, aa they must be at Indianapolis by April 5th, at the latest day. It is required that they shall be at Philadelphia by April 19ib. Shipments of this kind should be sent at once to Prof. E. T. Cox, care of Gibsons Warehouse, Indianapolis.
in
C. E. Marvin a baking powder was in town.
THE new market house will be opened by the 1st of May.
NOT. CE the removal of the Hive" to Arnold's room.
SEVERAL talked of.
•Bee
tended
E. T. Cox,
J. H. SMART,
J. M. RIDENOUR,
Executive Committee.
All communications, except with remittances, should be addressed to Chas. W. Green, State Agent, at Indianapolis.
An Attempt at Bribery. LudwigSmithmeyer who was sentenced by Mayor Edmunds, yesterday morning to three days in tho work bouse, has evidently been reading the newspapers lately. At any rate, he entertained tbe opinion that all public officers were susceptible to bribes. He begged the loan of Mayor Edmunds private ear for a moment, which request was readily granted. Ludwig then offered, as the price of his liberty, to perform a fabulous amount of labor on the private premises of the Mayor. Mayor Edmunds answered with a decided negative, remarking that he in
to avoid the rock on v/hicn
poor Belknap has gone to pieces. THE IiEAP TEAK BALL.
of Members
The
immense houses him to-morrow
ot the
Slaeiinercbor Make an Excellent Success. THE wives of the members of the T. H. Maennerchor have reason *o feei greatly flattered ly the recett on glvthem last night at Turner Hall at the hands of a fun loving public. In th3 early part of the evening the house was even a trifle too full.
tickets, which were sold at
75 cents each, went oft during the day like hot pan cakes, or government se curities. The ladies showed by their excellent supper that they
tn
are well
versed in the mysteries of dietetics, and by the low price at which suPP®/ was furnished (25 cents) a appreciation of the tight times and U* longing desire everybody bas for OPr ioyment, provided it does not cost too much. The entertainmeot was designed
make back
to make
this
that the
KA1I.ROAD NEWS.
Items Called nm Every Sottio, Owing to the slack freight business, |wo\srd men have been removed from the I. A St. L. yards in this city. Freight conductor Heitman has also been removed.—[Express. THE ADVAKTAOK OF SIXTY-VOOT BAILS.
An exchange speaks tbusly in refer ence to a ohange in the standard length of railroad iron: 8everal advantages are claimed for rail* of this length. They cost no more prr pound than thirty-foot rails and as two crop ends are saved, the cost of production is considerably lessened— no way of using c-op ends economically having beeu devised. The cost of laying is lessened fewer fish plates &c are required and as the hammering caused by the rolling stock, in passing from rail to rail, is lessened by one-half, the wear and tear of tbe rails and rolling stock must be greatly diminished. On bridges, also, tbe strain will be greatly reduced.
There
money lost through masquerade ball last winter. were, perhaps, $150 cleared, and Stange, assisted by some tfreencastle musicians, furnished the necessary harmony. The ladles can lay the flattering unction to their souls that whereas the gentleman, their husbands, failed to make money on their ball,
Sick ford
entertainment was »tri"™P^*
ant financial success. Gentlemen might as well acknowledge, at once
ladies can pass them on thia
score.
OFFICER VANDEVER encountered T.rfdwis Smithmeyer on Main street near Rupp's =meat market, yesterday eveing, while5Et»dwig was in that con dition described in the po^6 drunk and disorderly. Officer J*nda_ vere attempted to arrest the but encountered a determined resist ance Ed pulled and tugged, and
labored
patiently with the disorderly
Smith meyer, until be had made con siderabls progress toward the station bouse with bis priBOnar^utastherfrstance grew more viohfrt as they approached, the vicinity of the prison. Officer Vandevere grew exasperated and applied a persuader in the shape of a .'billv," to the cranium of the beligerent Ludwig. This had the desired effect, and the drunken customer was soon lodged in tbe station bouse. This morning he was sentenced by Mayor Edmunds to three days hard labor in the city work house.
Changes of Base.
not been
.. ^fcutiop,
business location
This spring a number of houses will make changes in Button «fe Hamilton will move across the street into the Koopman building and •. L. House will occupy their present stand. In addition to this Frank & Rothschild will move the clothing part of their business into the room formerly occupied by Jos. Erlanger. Mr. Rothschild is now eaBt buying goods. Tbe new clothing will all be unpacked in tbe new quarters. This firm will retain its present excellent location and will fill it full of gents furnishing goods, hats, caps Ac. In their new storeroom u*ey will make a specialty of piece gooda for the accommodation of thatlprjtB.clasa. of peraoas who prefer to have their clothing made at home. The success of this firm has
sudden, Boris it unsubstan
tial, Patient industry and fair treatment through a long series of years is given them prominence,
Hall? Belknap.
tUm
OHIO PALLS CAR COMPANY. There was a meeting of tbe Ohio Falls Car and Locomotive Company's creditors held yesterday. The general disposition seemed to be to give the company further time on their outstanding obligations. The opinion ex pressed by Dr. W C. DePauw, that if a new company should be formed, with a capital of $250,000, to take the works and run them, that they could make money. The sale of the works will likely bo postponed, with a view to organizing a company to carry on the enterprise.—[New Aibany LedgerStandard.
Bowling Green is now willing to give $17,008 to the narrow gauge road.
Grant Knew It Well Enough. From tho Worid. A leading member of Congress declared to-night that Grant knew it two ycars ago that Belknap was bartering post traderships. It is also asserted, on equally good authority, that the President passionately declared yester day, with an oath, that Marsh ought to be hanged.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Arraignment of Prisoners. The following persons under indictmeut were arraigned in the Criminal Court this morning:
John Sanderlin, rape trial sot for March 31. Albert Copeland, f.jrgery, trial set for April 7.
Marion Cauthorn, rape, change of venue. John Downs, grand larceny, under age of 16, plea of guilty, sent to the house of refuge, until hejshall arrive at the age of 21.
Paul Dresser, burglary. Tho defendant is a minor, and the present was his first offense. A petition was presented, signed by the prosecuting witness and numerous citizens, praying that the young man be confined in the county jail, instead of tb penitentiary. Judge Long, alter reading Dresser a sound lecture, sentenced him to thirty days in jail.
Frank Hamilton, selling without license, two cases $20 and costs. Tbe case of Anna Payne, charged with larceny, will come up this afternoon.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr. Harry Danaldson, who has been sick for some time, is getting well.. Mrs. Eva Ford and daughter,of Newport, are in the city visiting C. H. Reif* snider on Third street.j
Mr. Jas. A. Foland, of Newport, is in town. Judge Bryant, of Champaign county, 111., is in the city, on business.
Mr. Samuel Dunn, ot Casey, is in the city. Mr. John R. Hunley is on the sick list.
The Nail Works.
the the
As stated in the GAZETTE or yesterday, the Southern rolling mill resumed work yesterday motning. So far onlv the boilers and the first set of rollers are at work. This gives employment to thirty-two men. The heater will be started on Monday next. This is tbe aparatus which pre pares the iron for the second set of rolls these rolls, preparing it for the rai1 works. ...
The force in the nail works will be gin work on Thursday next. When the entire establishment is in operation, there will be a force of 230 men employed, tbe pay roll amounting to about $5000 per month. No further trouble is anticipated, and it is confidently asserted that the mill wil. connue without interruption.
XEW EATEBPKISE.
What an Oliio Firm Proposes to do in Terre Haute. Citizens have noticed for several days, evidences of extensive prep erations being made lor an establish ment of some kind in the store room just west of James Strong's grocory, Improvements to the total extent ot fully $1800, are being made by Mr. J. S. Beach, the owner. Inquiry as to the new comers has been rife, and yet nothing has, until now, been made public. The stranger is Mr. B- Ehrlich of Painsville, Ohio.
He proposes to start a mammoth dry goods house here." He desires to get in Terre Haute, seven experiepced dry goods salesmen, and any such man
Will
do well to call on Mr. Ohm
between now and next Tuesday to se cure situations. Mr. Ehrlick is vouched for by some of tbe best citizens of the place, as a man of untiring energy, unblem ished character, and thorough business capabilities. He will bring considerable capital to Terre Haute and will be in numberless ways a great acquisition to tbe place. The buildine will be ready for occupancy in a very few days. The Staff Good Citizens Are
Made «f.
A good citizen will always exert himself to induce himself to invest in the town in which he lives. He will seek out active, married men, and strain every nerve to persuade them to move into his city, we have a case in point, which could, with profit, be imitated by all of our citizens. A gen tleman recently came to town and was cordially received here by one of our wealthy and prominent men. He was looking for a location for a dry goods store.
This Terre Hautean at
once took him in hand Engaging a buggy, he took him to our three foundries, tbe Eagle, the Vigo and Phoenix, our two rolling mills our blast furnace, our various rail road shops, and showed him in this way that there was employment here for labor.
He
and
a
then let him seo our
beautiful residences, long shaded streets, and our large and well built school houses. He took him to our city offices and showed him how reasonable our taxes are, and how honestly they are collected and carefully disbursed. Asa conclusion, he gave him a view of our placesot amusement halls, opera house, Monningers Ac.,
tbe man was won. As a oonse jauence, thousands of dollars are to be brought here, and a good many meD employed. The hospitality cost this Terre Hautean fiy© dollars, and will benefit him directly, not a cent but who will say that hp is not repaid? Such a man is a good citiaen, and he Will livoln th» hearts?? thf peopj#
COL. SJLLIBS.
xle Trembles
4
The Plan."
There wag another large and ence at the Academy list nigbt? another set of people were kept in mirth and good feeling for a couple of bourn, and went home feeling that they had had.a profitable evening. The character of "Col. Sellers" constitutes the entire attraction. More might be made of "Laura perhaps, but at best tbe plot is only a thread upon which to bang the mental eatures of the visionary Colonel, and the other characters are but lay-figures to set off the flesh nd blood of their principal. "Sellers" is a distinctively American product, exaggerated, perhaps—as well to conform to the license of the drama which forbids that lines of character be drawH too fine, as to contain the essence of American hutuor—but illustrating in a marked manner a type of man to be found in almost every town. We have dozen of them hore, and not a few have their names emblazoned upon the maps in connection witn farms cut up into town lots
In one direction "Colonel Sellers" is an embodiment of our friend the Plan, and the fortune to be realized from the sale of bis Oriental Optical Liniment is no more visionary than the greenback millenium the former is trying to bring about, when showers of legal tenders and 365 bonds shall flow into every lap extended to recievethem It is because of the naturalness of the cbaractter, heightened and toned up to the verge ot the ridiculo"15 while an air of plausibility is maintained, that it is so popular. The audience instinctively recognizes a natural character and his shrewdness, knowledge of men and their ways, ready appreciation of ard accomodation to circumstances, all of which give him the appearance of be ing practical, quickly charms. Add to this the fact that he is a warm hearted man and a true friend, whoso unselfish ness is predominant and that his ec eentricities of manner are natural as the display ®f his
workings and you have the secret of Sellers popularity. It is a part, bow ever which requires a very careful de lineation. Imagine it in the hands ol the ordinary low comedian, and you can appreciate the delicacy of Mr. Raymond's art. It is as perfect a piece of acting in its way as Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle, and adheres as laithfully to what may be called tbe genius of the'conception. It is not over done or strained in any particular at no point does it offend the proprieties nor trespass beyond the boundaries of naturalness. In tbe drunken scene, for instance, whare there is generally an irresistible tendency to overdo, there is no exaggeration by Raymond. Ii is "a quiet, well-considered drunk" that does not offend or disgust, that is not drawn out or made unduly prominent. It is as different from tbe ordinary low aomedian-Toedles drunk, as black is from red.—[Ind. Eve. News.
TAERE was some galoot at tbe Union Depot yesterday, who represented himself to be an agent for tbe Indianapolis Journal Co. He wanted to furnish that paper and a map for $1.50. Failing in this on the first gentleman th "tackled," he wanted to borrow a quarter.
Using our Methods.
The Bapvrintendant of tho public schools at New Albatay is wakening up in tbe question of Centennial preperation. It will be seen that the excel lent idea of taking photograpbical views of buildings outside and inside is being put to use there if the following from a newspaper of that city is correct.'
The School Board are making preparations to have the city schools represented at the Centannlal. Photographs are being taken of some of the buildings, embracing both outside and inside views.. They will also have photos of blackboard work arranged for exhibition. The size of tbe pictures will be 14x20 inches.' Other work is also being dOne to show the advancement of olass es in different grados, and tee manner of teaching. A fuller description of the work will be given as soon as it is completed.
NOTICE 10 TAX-PAYER S.
To CITY TAX PAYERS: The 17th day of April, 1876, is the last day for paying your CITY TAXES for 1875 at id it should be borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the duplicate must be paid on or before that day or a penalty of 10 per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date. The Legislature at the last regular session changed the time for paying from the third Monday of March to the third Monday ot April and there can be no extension beyond that time. A great many people have gotten the idea tbst the penalty is simply at the rate of 10 percent, per annnm, and that after it is once added tbe taxes need not be paid for a year. This is a serious mistake The per cent, is a PENALTY ADDED for non
payment, and the Treasurer is required by law to proceed to collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerk bas added tbe penalty and returned tha delinquent list to him which at fartherest will not be later than the 1st of June next, when the tax of each and every delinquent will be placed in the hands of a special constable (or collector) for collection. It will be seen then, that Instead of paying 10 percent, per annum, you really pay from 40 to to 60 per cent, and that. it would be much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum., with which to pay your taxes than to let tnem run delinquent. Those who have rea estate will confer a favor by calling at the office between now and the 1st. of April to see if tho property is correctly listed so that recipts can be made out.
Office first door west of Shannon bank, north side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.
Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P. M. and longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited on in one day.
Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer.
Oysters
are plenty at Rippetoe's. RemoYal. The "Bee Hive" will move by the firet of April to the store room now occupied by Afnold the jeweller.
Appl es-
Eggs
can be bad at Rippetoe's.
UXIXTElt-
Both in Bolls and Fir. gins.
it obtained jit considerable expendl.
u?et.
DBJESS GOODS
rim
The "Big Grab"
For Buyers while they la9t.-
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.
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to
I. 1) I S*'
READY 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.
as
mental
BLACK ALPACA SUITS,
from 10, to $25,00. The material will cost as much as we offer the Suit ready-made for.
600 SPRING STYLES
S A W S
From 2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
—AND—
A
JUST RECEIVED.
[For a Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fail to come right heio.
OUR PRICE LIST FOR
Domestic Goods
The Best yard-wide Bleached Muslin in the market for 10 nenls. Lonsdale Bleached Mnslios at 16 cents. Wamsntta Bleached'Mnalln at Double Width Sheetings 21 cents. Chevolt Shirtings 12%o. Extra quality Bed Ticking 25 cents. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cents per ponnd.
W.S. BYCE&Ca.
We hare made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley. who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between ihem and the house.
W,S.BY€E&€0. TERRE HAUTE IND.
HOT fcOUP.
Lunch at Fahmeyer's.
i*rom and after to-morrow morning L. W. Pabmeyer & Son will each day have a free lunch of hot soup. Come all.
FRAGRANT.
The hams that Wyatt cures.
Galick & Berry,
wholesale agents for Frazier's Root ters, the great blood remedy.
HOT SOUP.
Lunch at Pahmcycr's.
Froin and after to-morrow morning L. W. Pahmyeer j& Son will bach day have a free l'unch of hot soup. Cotneall.
P.S.
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in tbe offi
ce
Oceans of the best at Rippetoe'a. Notice. All knowing themselves indebted to Seeburger Bros, butchers, will please call and settle between now and the first of April. Otherwise the accounts will be placed"in the hands of a legal collector. (Journal copy, 1 week.)
of the National Hotel by S, Patrick 4 Co. These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases in all the principal cities and towns of these States. The case at the National is a sample, one of these same patterns will be put up in the Terre Haute House and St. Clair- Hotel. Business men will find it to their advantage,to hijve tbelr cards in these caseB.
4
-VJV
2,200 POUNDS.
That is What Mischler's Beef Averages.
P. M. Mischler claims to hay«
.s .- $ '.-' -V* t'V,- .,»-'
ED AT
some
of tbe heavio-t beer that oame to Terre Haute, likawise the ^st, He desires an inspection that.all OMiybQ fni. satisfied. His shop is •under the big jn on east Main street, between Sixth •ndSoYMtifet
.*-'" uJ'!
ake your purchases
SHIRTS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT I HUNTER'S SHIRT STORE
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, by the 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 the erv best.'
£^n sight when hindering causes
j^j"e.ver obstructs the will or
"£J"nreasonable thoughts lead your
iy|"inds a tvay from the
"plnd to be accomplished by the
J^"»wly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Barnelt Palincr & J^twif't..
1
Fish Merket.
Perwofis can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of.5th, a call. He lias fish, eggs and poultry.
anted, wide-awakejeustomers.
|~J ave you seen the
Jgargains at Bannister's?
AU wool suitings, JJicej feewandnobby. New is tlie time to.buy. .. Jt.will pay to look through his stock. £|{ilendid spring suitings. X«1I all'jrotir friends. English cloth?, cassimeres. and diagonals'. Receiving our spring styles,-
At 70 Main Bt'reet.
E. BltuiilSU'S
French restaurant is tbe bestf knowl" restaurant in Western, Indiana. He an ways has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, south side.
i. 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
street,
between Mam
and Cherry,' just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
wn. '. Belknap,
His sad career accounted for. We could have given.him COUNSEL that wo.uld have .saved him "Honorably and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than *70 "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS (one for yourself and one for liful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL ?HE GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize. ihis receipt is good and valid.
Afegolrite DJvorees Obtained frcim courts Of di*«" ent States for desertion, et®. No publicity required. No cbatgeiuntil divorce is granted.
AddreSsi .ii. M. HOUSE,Attorney, 194 Broadway, NewYork
'1 ^ttreB^es Renovated and made* ov^^'good as new at Han leV's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and- Cherry. Second haftd furniture,: or goods of any kino taken in payment for work. civ *V :.~ ,- rjcEarley Brothers.
The Eariey Brothers wish to notify their friends and the public, that they have purchased, the St. Clair House bar and billiard room. They will conduet a strictly first-elass establishment,
keepiiigtbe
beBt of'liqnors, the choic
estfpigaTs
feo.r
cushions,
,The billfard tables will
be newly furnished with cloth and
and the entire establishment
will be kept up to the highest stand•rdi Mr. Band* an actor, well and popularly known ere, is with the company from Olympic Theatre that supports Pope here to-morrow night.
the Mr.
HOT 'sour
CIS
Lunch at PahHi&yer's.
From and after to-morrow morning L, W. Pabmeyer & Son will cacli day have a free lunch of hot soup, ome all.
ICE. ICG, ICE. For ninty days from April 1st,
1876
my rates for ice will be 60 cents per hundred pounds, to hotels, r^aorants, saloons and butchers* and cents per hundred to families*- After which date prioea will he 75««n» •«»«, one dollar.
L.F.PURDTTE,
.v-: Terro Haute Ioe Company
WHITJtC
AXTV STREET,
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents. ^Whea,t
are
making things
livbly in the coal trade. The above Sflrinrtlots
bitfTit.
EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK
0F HATS, CAPS AND
fUB NniHiire ooodsjitst BFXWV.
Engehe Bruning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rioh old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address, Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize him again.
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
405 3CAIX ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
iUK)U8 coal eannot
fail to sell of
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
1 housands
of tbe most prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have testified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufierers to use it.
sr. B. lISiKM, I
I & Pf
a
no. 4 SOUTH
5th,
STREET.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody tLat it is necessary to the enjoyment of long life and happiness that all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furnish these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. 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 slock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of a II grades, at prices which satisfy all comers.
Wanted, One or .More flood 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 for services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this office.
Give
MERRILL cfc WHEAT, tbe progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Bruning
at his Main street restaurant, has tho reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre H^ute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him and know his ways.
ONION SETS,
and all kinds of garden seed of the beet and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixth street Grocery.
TOR SALE.
Texas laud warrants of €40 ajre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchaudise and improve farms. Address. ,:y WHITE A Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
SOBWHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Low for Cash.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer, opposite the postoffice, has the best of both kinds of molasses whioh for cost he sells very low
The Rational House
sports anew piano.
ttrant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wipe after a hearty dinner, but physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
New Lanndry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laaadry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties, wanting washing and.ironing done upneatly and promptly will please give him a call.
Traveling
men think that the National Bouse at $2 per day is good enough for them.
BEiBULB, •,
The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeends Mi nshall's block.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an exoellent place for Dinner PHOMPT AND RELIABLE.
Cbas. 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 and Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store.
N. B. Prices as low as any ahop in the city.
Eugene Brnnlng,
1
proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears bis name, has reduced the price of table board at bis establishment, to$4.G0 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the noticeable, and expected con sequences* ot an attempt to resume specie payments.. Like'a wise business man, Mr. Bruning baa' anticipated the decline, and hia customers will date it.
appre-
Do Ton .0'* «,
like a nice freah craqkei?' Ask your grocer for Frank Htlnig Bim* "Favorites." Tbey are splendid.