Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 242, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1876 — Page 4
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SPRING DISPLAY
Bl
OPEIU ISOSTSE,
Are now showing beautiful lines of desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaid and strip-Hi, 12J-}, 15, 20, 25, ^0, 35, 40, 50 par yard,
Spring and Summer Dress Silks.
Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment of colors at very low pricts. Particular attention is invited to our lino of Summer Silk3 at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
A SPLENDTD SILK at 90c 24 in HEAVY TAFFETA ?1 00, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYONS MAKES at 51.00, $l.If, $1:20, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 $2 00 and up to $4.50 •per yard. These aro th* ?)est goods _lor the money offered .in twenty-five years.
Hoberg, Root & Co. OPERA HOUSE:.
he jgvcniiifl §asette.
THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Monday Evening March 27, 1876.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washing. 25.—For Ohio creasing clondness and temperature,
Cor.. SELLKBS
WILSON BROS, are recalcimining and making a number of improvements.
PERDUE is certainly s?liing cheap enough.
BUSINESS iucreasa.
L1UDIUS
Valley in-
slight rise of
tO-Lligllt.
REMEMBER Jack Haverly.
it Ply-
THERE was a sacred concert mouth chapel last night.
NOTICE changos in Mossler's and Hoberg's advertisement.
THERE was a fair attendance at all of the churches yesterday.
NUMBERS of accessions to the Christian Church aro constantly being made.
MR. LEE GOODMAN will be back few days.
1H ice
at tho National is on the
MAGGIE MITCHELL, the splendid is coming.
THE protracted meetings at the Christian church, closed last evening with S2 additions.
TnE*light fantastic is now danced in Terre Haute by at least one or two clubs each evening, except Sunday, in the week.
THE school children enumerators are hard at work to-day. The task will occupy nearly all of their vacation.
THERE aro afow seats left in the orchestra for the Raymond entertainment this evening.
THE last day for paying taxes without having the 10 per cent penalty added is rapidly drawing near.
THE whoooping cough is making people uncomfortable in various parts of town.
FT. WAYNK is going in heavily. The city will issue $400,000 of water works bonds.
THE Gilded Ago is one of the most interesting books of the day. No dramatizition of it could fail to bo of thrilling interest.
THE scindal which the GAZETTE promised it's readers for last Saturday, "went back on us" woefully. .Tho man did not run away.
OWING to Milt Barlow's aversion to to repeating anything, it may bo necessary to request that he give us that Jonah story this time,
IF yon have a dislike to raw turnips and water, and wish .to have it overcome, bo sure and hear Col. Sellers' •eloquence on the subject to-night.
"'.Miss MAY MOEWAN, is sluging in the Episcopal choir iu the place of Mrs. E. L. Dorr, nee Miss Fanny Groverman. Mrs. G. E. Farringtou it is hoped can also be induced to lord her voice.
HUGO DUKWEO will have one of the handsomest cigar stands in town when the improvements now in course of completion are finished. He will put in a soda fountain nearly or quite Bix feet high. New counters, ,/rosh paint and varnish, and new paper, will add greatly to the appearanoe of the place.
MILLER & Cox are placing on their shelves thousands of dollars worth of good.-5, recently purchased by Mr. Cox, while in the east. These goods came out very rapidly. A Jarge part of them were received in three days and five hours from the time sent from New York. Eight or nine days out from New York use to be consid* ered very rapid for freight trains. It often takes from five days to a week to get goods through from Chicago aud Cincinnati. Miller & Cox pay cash for everything they buy,, apd hense have a great advantage.
MR. WILL DONAGHUB, of the Nation a) State bank, fauaiiiarly and popularly fcnown to the business uien of Terre Haute as one of tho pleasantest and meet polite bank collectors that ever .carried a bundle of chocks and drafts In bl* pocket is In chic»«o for a few 4)H«B on ai-y4sii. "Will's" manner so business .men say, is so afiable tbat half of the misery usually attendant on the presentment «f drafts, is banished. His place is bein* filled daring bis absence by M?, Wit* Crawford, bis predecessor.
FUBTSfB FACTS REXt1IVK THE HISTORY or TMJL' IANK WHO
D1ES SATURDAY.
He Was a W Engraver by Trade.
in a
MR. JAB HUNTER is selling a shirt now, which is a marve. for cheapness.
Saturdays GAZETTE pave an account of the death at the station bouse,_ of this man. As stated, he was ol Danish birth, having cfine linre lrom Copenhagen. From Mr. Stevenson, a Iailor at Mosslers, also a Dane, the GAZETTE learns something of his history. PeterSOB has very respectable, and well to do parents in his natiye country. When he was dead, his pockets were examined, and a letter discovered written in the Danish language. No one in town could ba found who could read it except Mr Stevenson. The letter is from Peterson's parents. Tnev urge him to come home, and wish him to write and 9tate how much money it will require to bring him bick comfortably,and promise to send it to him. It is just such a letter as any mother would write her son who had been separated from her by a long lapse of years, and between whom there was a mighty ocean intervening. They are not aware of the drunken life he has been leading for several year?-.
Peterson has been a man of all work, doing the scrubbing, washing and other necossary bnt dirty labor around one or two restaurants in town. Mr. Stevenson says that Peterson was by trade a wood engraver, that he was apprenticed to one of the best engravers in all Denmark, and that he thoroujjhlv understood his business. Drink had brought him so low that he had neith er the tools nor the money to do the work for which he was well adapted Once or twice Eugene Bruning, who always befriended him when ho got in to trouble, withheld bis money for a few weeks in order that he might have none to get drunk ©u, and that he might thus accumulate enough to start into business. Peterson would always after a month or two, demand his money, aud just as soon as he got it, would throw it away in drink. B»th
Mr. Bruning, and Mr. Stevenson, had at last despaired of doing anything for him. He then went rapidly down, tin til death calmed forever his troubled breast. Mr. Stevenson will write to his parents and tell them the sad story of their son's death.
That Centennial Fund.
To the Editors of the Gazette: I saw the other day in your paper, the statement that Yigo county was behind her sisters in the assistance she had rendered to the centehnial fund I do not understand why this can be so, or how. Can you inform .me the amount of money made by the ladies Centennial Tea Party, and what was done with it? CENTENNIAL. (We do not know how much monoy was cleared by the tea party. Wo sup pose, of course, that it was sent to the State Central Committee at Indianapolis. We must ask some one of our readers cognizant of the facts to in form our correspondent.—[ED. GA ZETTE.)
The Bent ol'Ilia Mind.
A good, old honest granger, living not a thousand miles from this city noted for his eminent piety and liber ality to the church, was counting his money ono Sunday morning in meetin', wnile the hat was being passed around. "There's a beautiful home in heaven for me," was being sung, the h. g. joining lustily In at the same time laying on his knee a quarter dol lar, then a dime and as the rest sang There's a beutiful home," ftc. He sang in aloud voice, "There's thirty-five cents in heaven for mo," never notic ing the mistake.—[New Albany Led ger Standard.
Meeting of Alumni.
The next thing on the boards at the High school will be tho meeting of the Alumni. One lady, now married, a graduate of oourse, who has often been complimented on her.talent for recitation, has consented to take part in the programme. There will be two or three short speeches, and a good deal of musio.^- Nearly all of the grad uatesof the High School are actively engaged in some business and niost of them useful members of the school This entertainment while it will be in a measure of a literary nature, will al so partake of the nature of a reunion in which a great deal of pleasure may be anticipated.
SACKED CONCERT.
What Was (tone At Anbury MJ st Night. As pleasant an affair as could be imagined or desired, took place at Asbury Church last evening. The opening exercise was singing by the school, followed by prayer by the .pastor, and at the close the Lord prayer was chanted by one of the classes. This was followed by a recitation from one of the boys entitled, "I will, and I won't." After this came more music. The pastor, Rev. Graham then gave an interesting talk consisting of an explanation of the Geographical outlines of lessons for the past three months. Adolphus Newcome recited "Sheridan's Bide" in spirited manner. One of the best addresses of tho evening was some practical thoughts.on the twelve lessous by Mr. E. M. Walmsley.
Though a3 much immersed in business as any body, Mr. Walmsley always finds time for work .of this kind.
Mr. Robert Buckle, lately returned from England, was gladly received. He was the former Superintendent of this prosperous Sunday School. He delivered an address, taking for its central idea, the importance of Sunday School work. Every thing passed off pleasantly. It was in no sense a mouey„making affair.
Concert at The Baptist Church On Tuesday evening, March 28, there will be a concert at the Baptist church /in Cherry street. Here follows the programme:
PART FIRST.
(I Overture—Oichestra. (2.) Wanderers night song—Normal quartette club. (3) Sweet the Angelus is ringingMiss Gertrude Parker. (4 Legend Rossini—a flute and piano by Miss Hedges and Mr. Iloberg,
PART SECOND.
5. Sleep Well, Sweet Angel—Abt— Mrs. Henderson. 6. Dnett, Oh, Haste, Crimson Morning—Messrs. Alder and Buckle. 7. Solo, Non e' rar Mattie—Miss Koopman. 8. The Ruined Chapel Normal CI ub. 9. Ring Out Wild Bells—Blackler— Mr. Alder. 10- Concerto and Flute Obligato—Mr, Hoberg and orchestra.
CENTENARY will start something en tirely new. It is to be a "social" on next Thursday evening, The strange part of it is that the church shou never have thought of having a social before.
PETERSON. "TERRE Hf AFTE IMPLEMEAT CO."
-fei
£rvT.
'jreswf* Tf
That viil Probably be lb® Name Adopted by ibe New Agricultural Imple* meet Co.
The GAZETTE of several day? since contained allusions to the expected purchase by a company of gentlemen of a Terre Haute Agricultural implement stock in this city, and the probable chance of the new company starting imple meut works here. The firm bouaht out is that of "Grover & Young," who have been extensive and suc-« essful dealers on South Fourth street. The name of the new business house has not yet been determined, but it will be in all likelihood, "The Terre Haute Implement Co.'' The following gentlemen will constitute the corps of officers: W tn. H. Burkhart, President J. D. Stephenson, Secretary and Treasurer M. Bippu«, General Agent, and Ira Grover, Sr., General halesman. The team, as will be seen, is a very strong one. Mr. Burkhart is a practical Machinist,thoroughly conversant with all of the details of* his business Mr. Stephenson is a salesman and book keeper of considerable repute Mr. Bippus is an old agricultural Implement man and Mr. Ira Grover, the head salesman, is one of tha best in the western country. With a large acquaintance, ripe experience, and thorough knowledge of his busi. nesa he will make rapid work of disposing of thousinds of dollars worth ofimplements and will prove himself an invaluable man.
Mr Stephenson is expected in the city to-day.
DUt
Awnseinents. BLIND TOM.
The audience, which grteted Blind Tom, at the Opera House, on Saturday evening last, was very small, as to numbers, but was highly appreciative. Tom's performance is not unlike it was seven or eight years ago, but it is, nevertheless, interesting to all lovers of music. He played some of the most difficult com' positions of the great composers one of them a work covering thirty pages.
Miss Eva Ash played an air Jrom II Trovatore with variations, which Tom imitated perfectly.
He made several speeches, always speaking of himself in the third per son.
He sang a song, the words aud mu^ic composed by himself after which ho recitt .1 the words to the audience.
He plays to -night in Sullivan.
BAYMOND,
To night the long looked for, long talked of performance of "The Gilded Age" takes place at the Opera House with Johu T. Raymond as Col. Mul berry Sellers. All the best eeat® in the house were secured on the first day the box sheet was opened. The house will be crowded "from pit to dome."
JIAVERLY'S.
To-morrow evening Haveily's great troupe of negro minstrels will appear at the Opera House. Mr. Fred. Bardvveli, the advertising agent of the company, is in the city to-day, looking after the interests of the compaur- tie informs us tliat the troupe will not again visit Terre Haute until the spring of '77, as their eastern and southern engagements will entirely fill their time for a year The new feature of the company Cool Burgess, is the king of laughmakers, among negro minstrels, lie has been engaged for a limited sea_ son at tho enormous salary of §4JU per week. All the old favorites of the company are retained. Secure your seats at Button & Hamilton
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
On Wednesday evening we are to have an opportunity of seeing the charming little actrcss, Maggie Mitchell, in her own epeeialty of "The Pearl of Savoy." Miss Mithell is supported by her own company of trained artists, and tho performance will be somthing well Worth seeing The box sheet is now open at Button and Hamilton's.
Y. M. C, A.
Active preperations are being made to have the Y. M. C. A. rooms for maily thrown open to the public. Per sons having donations of papers, books or ornaments to make, should send them in without delay.
The devotional meeting yesterday afternoon was crowded, and of a very interesting character.
Noon jtieetings will bo held as usual •from 12 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
Buildiug Notes.
Dr. Wators has just completed two nice dwellings. Mr. James Clutter is building a neat dwelling on South Third street.
Mr. E. M. Oilman is putting an addition to his Sixth street residence.
It is most earnessly hoped that good deal of building will be done this year.
Tiie new §6,0C0 pest house will be put up as soon as a location is decided on. The old graveyard near the Early packing house, the vacant space west of the present cemetery, the poor farm, tho sand-hillls east of town and some place over the river have all been mentioned in this connection.
Mr. Jesse Robertson is making a handsome addition to his house oil the corner of Thirteenth and Ohio.
BAILROAD KEW?.
Items Called «m Every Source. A LIVELY TIME OVER TNE CROSSING OP THE I. C. FC TI, AND L. M. FC B. ROAD'S AT
LAFAYETTE. At LiFayette. the iFayette Bloomington fc MuiiCio, and Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette roads cross each other. Great hostility has of late. arisen between tho two lines. The I. C. & authorities caused the frogs composing the crossing to be taken up and'bauled away out into tho country and bio. in some brush. Mr. Falley, treasurer of the Munceo road, went out after them and after great exertion hanled them back and placed them again into position. A guard of armed men was then put ov^r the crossing with instructions to shoot the first I. C. & L. employee who attempted to interfere with it. It is hoped now that these warlike relations will cease and that an amicable adjustment of the difficulty can be made.
Consideaing the large number of persons who travel in the cars, the toul number of accidents is very small. In the entire United States theie were, In the month of February, nineUMme accidents. In these filteen persons
killed aud sixty-eight
only were wounded.' VAST TRAINS THE SAFEST.'
An exchange remarks: ..
It
is now six
months,
since the fast
mail train between New York and St. Lauis, via Indianapolis, was put on. The train over tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Lonis has been late in arrivng at the Union Depot but three times. In two cases the delay was caused by freight trains off the track in the third, by an accident to the train itr elf, east of Co,lambU3. The Vandaiia has arrived late in St. Louis but twice
neither failure to make tho time was from any accident. The Bee Line Company has also made as good a record with its fast mail train from Cleve land to Inpiananoiis. This proves that with a roadbed iu good condition and the best of equipments, fast trains are HS safe, if not less liable to accident, trains moved at the usual speed. Besides, more care is exorcised to have the track clear, and more attention is paid to a road by tho roadmaster and the mgn ol" bis department tbau on a railway where no attempt is made at last timo.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr, A, P. Burbank, the finished Chicago elocutionist aud reader, will be here early in April1 He will he brought by the literary societies of the Normal,
Mr. Thomas Noal, once a faithful sexton at St. Stephen's Cnurcb, resigned last Tuesday, His place is filled by the vestry sppoiaii. Thomas Carter, colored) sexton.
Miss Mollie Moss accompanied by Miss Mattie Adams is instigating in Clay County,
Treasurer Paddock is hauling in the greenbacks now. There is a French Count in disguise, cooking at one of the prominent hotels of this city. He is saia to be a marvelously handsome man, and all the females arouud the establiihment aro violently in love with him.
Mr. Thomas Neal who has been sexton for lourteen'years, has resigned. Mr. Neal is a devout church member, and a man of upright conduct. Ail that he does is done thoroughly ana conscientiously. His kind, familiar faca and pleasant manner will be missed in the church.
Mr. D. E. Koontz representative of the Richmond Ind. church, hall and school furniture works is in tho city placing seats and furniture in the Normal school building.
Mr. Milt Johnson of Indianapolis the most jovial of taaveling men, is iu the ciiy, stopping at the St. Clair.
Miss Robertson, of LaFayette, is in the city, a guest of her uuclc, Mr. Jesse RoberisoL.
Mr, James H. Barnes went to Indianapolis to-day. Mr. F. Feidler, Jr., of Rockville, a confectioner, is iu town to-day. He reports business reviving at his lively little town.
Messrs. Harry Graham and Charles Minshall will spend two dajs in Cincinnati, this week,
Mr. E. Graham, of the nail works, is still east, at Benwood, West Virginia, where he is attending the bedside ot a sick brother.
Greenbacks.
According to the programme the faithful gathered in tbe upper chamber over tbe market house, on Saturday afternoon, to hatch out the greenback egg. It was not a large gathering nor yet an enthusiastic one. Speculation was in the eye of those present, and not a few bad come iu expectation vbnt-tha-festivi-ties would conclude like a faker's gift enterprise. But they^were disappeiuted. Morton C. Rankin, godratner," so to speak, of the party, in this county opened service by introducing to the assembled handfull the orator of the occasion, Jeems Buchannan of Indianapolis: The paper tongued orator came forward and for two hours addressed the restless audience wh.ch kept constantly coming and going. Ho told them to seize this greenback opportunity to reform^the country. He said they should no longer worship a golder calf, but paper one. At considerable length he explained how absurd it was to use anything intrinsic value for money, when a pretence of value backed by Government does just as well. He wanted a 3:65 Government bond adopted which would make everything lovely and hurt no body. It was a very pulpy speech.
At the conclusion of his speech the following resolutions were adopted. Resolved, That we endorse the action of the Greenback convention and the ticket nominated at Indiana' polis, and pledge our whole support to the same in the eusueing campaign.
Resolved, That the meeting urgently request the Independent voters af ttie several wards and townships to call meetings and appoint two delegates in each ward and township to thelndependent Congres sional convention at Brazil on the 24th of May.
At this point an adjournment would have been customary, but was rendered unneccessAsy bythe audi* ence having previeusly put an bis hat and |eft. Tbe Speaker and the Presi dent followed him.
Lyon'* Hatharlon.
makes beautiful, glossy, lnxuriaut hair, prevents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.
Hagan's Sfugnolin Baliii proserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallowness, makes the Bkin soft, white aud delicate. Its application cannot be detected,
Couccrt.
At the Baptist Church Thursday evening, March 28. Tickets only 2 cents. Home talent, vocal and instrumental music, organ, piano and orchestra. A. varied programme is promised. Normal school club furnish two quartettes. Mr. Buckle', a lavorite singer, will sing with Mr. Alder.
StaugeVi Band.
Fred A. Stange is propared to take orders for furnishing bidl® antl private parlies with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
Red and lilaci Sable Lettering and
Striping b'ushes at R. Gagg's Art Emporium. South side of Main street between Third and E inrth street.
Cincinnati House,
Mr. Seita, of tbe Cincinnati House, is conducting a perfect little gem o! a hotel. He sets before his boarders all the-substantial viands which the marketftufords. He now has a house lull of boardera, who couid not bo induced to leave the house. The bar »s stocked With the best of cigars, wiues, liquors, •nd beer. The eleven ball
pool
DRESS GOODS
The "Big Grab"
For Buyers while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
table,
whicb is connected with the ^Pa8®»
"5^
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cheap at 50 cents. This is one of the greatest bargains of the Season. Don fail to secure a dress pattern.
a
COMBINATION SUITS, made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS,
from 10, to $25,00. The material will cost as much as we offer the Suit ready-made for.
500 SPRING STYLES
S A W S
From 2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
-AND—
W it
The Best yard-wide Bleached Maslln In tbe market lor 10 »ents. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 16 cents. Wanmatta Bleached Masttn at 125.?. Double Width Sheetings 25 cents. ChevoltShlrtlnes 12£.?. i. Extra qaalllv Bed Ticking 25 centp. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cents per pound.
W. S. RICE & CO.
Wciiave made arrangements with Mr. John W. Iltmley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley* who will be glad to see all of his old friends aud acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W,S.RY€fi«eO. TERRE HAUTE IND.
NOTICE 10 TAX-PA YEHS.
To CITY TAX PAYERS: The 17th day of April, 1876, is the last' day for payingyour CITY TAXES for 1875 at ia»it should be borue in mind tbat tbe WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the dupli cate must b9 paid on or before that day or a penalty of 10 per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining un paid after that date. Tbe Legislature at tbe last regular session changed the time for paying from tbe third Monday of March to tbe third Monday oi April and there can be .no extension beyond tbat time. A great many peo? pie have gotten the idea tbst tbe pen: alty is simply at the rate of 10 percent per annum, and tbat afier it is onc£i added the taxes need.not be paid for a year. This is a serious mistake The. per cent, is a PENALTY ADDED for nonpayment, and the Treasurer is required' by law to proceed to -collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerkhas addsd the penalty and returned, tho delinquent,Jiat.:to- bftii which at farthere&t will not be liter than thai 1st of June next,-when the tax of eaohn and every delinquent will be. placed irf the hands of a special constable (orcollector) for collection. It will beseem then, that instead of paying 10 percent., per annum, you really pay from 40 to to 60 per cent, and that it would be1much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum, with which to pay your taxes than to let them ruu 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 correct ly listed so that recipts can be made out.
Office first door west of Shannon's bar.k,.north side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.
Office"hours from 7 o'clook A. M: to 6 o'clock Jp. M. and longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited °P Quo day.
Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer."'
ReinoTal.
The "Bog Hive" will move by the first of April to the store room now occupied by Arnold the jeweler. Op posite t^e Opera House
A
All knowing themselves indebted to Seeburger Bros,
at"
fords evening amusement for boarders.
bu|cbers,
n?
1*
MADE
S I S
A Full Stock now open in Spring Styles,
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
-ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 llepp do do do, 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00
will please
call anq settle between now and tbe first of April. Otherwise the account* will be placed in the hands ol a ]|MJ collector. (Journal copy, 1 week.)
NOBBY STILES
J^ake your purchases
COLORED AND WHIT
SHIRTS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT HUNTER'S SHIRT STORE
If You. Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the courthouse.
Board.
A lew 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.
F1JBKISHOO GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT
Eugene Bruning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy oanal lands. The rich 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 bim again.
^^n sight when hindering causes
J^"ever obstructs the will or
"^Jnreasonable thoughts lead your
J^inds a A-ay from the
Jgnd to be accomplished by the
ewly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Barnett Palmer &
S"'ft:
iP S
AL
JUST RECEIVED.
For a Spring Wrap of any kind, ilon't fall to come right he.«s
OUR PRICE 1I8T FOB
Domestic Goods
Fish Market.
Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5th, a call. lie has fish, eggs and poultry.
"^^"anted, wide-awake customers.
JJave you seen tho
"P^argalns at Bjnnlster's?'
AH wool suitings, Nice, new and nobby. Now is the time to bny. sIt will-pay to look through his stock. §plendid spring, suitings/:: IVli aU your friends. English cloths," cassimeres and taals.Receiving our spring styles,
At 79 Main street.
£. BRl'MNO'S
French restaurant is tbebest| know Irestaurant in Western Indiana. He an ways has the very best that the marLet affords. His cOoking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, spi th side.
Notice.
10
Any lady wishing to get a new Sewing Machine, cheap, for cash, wll- do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, thi« city. Tho parties owning it will sell it for cajsli.at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.
Fresh Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, Jnst received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.
Belknap,
His sad .career accounted for. We could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved bim "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost bim not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TA^E A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from courts of d' ent States for desar tion, ete. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
-v.
M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway, New York.
A
X^attreggea Renovated
Cherry.
band- furniture, or goods' of liny taken In payment for work
kind
be a an &
sports anew piaiio.'^ro rx. ...
ICR ICE.
Far. ninty days from April. 1st, 1876 my rates for ice will h® 60 cents per "hundred pounds, to hotels, restaurants, saloons aud butchers, and 65 cents per hundred to families. After which date prices will be 75 cents'and One dollar.
0
-,
4
,„ L. lr.PURDUE, Terre Haute Ice Company.
PROMPT AND RELIABLE. Chas. TJ. Feltus paper hanger and decorator,gives especial., attention to paper, hanging, decoraiiug" and calcllming. Fine work a- specialty. Shop No. 010.Main street., between Sixth and Seventh, under f-be, old .Forty-Nine CertPtoie. 7
N. 15' PricesTts/lrfw as any shop, in Jl'fl &L uO
•'"r
Tbe neatest thing in the business is the advert isit ig case put up in the offi* oe of the National Hotel by S, Patrick & Co. These gentlemen liave purchased the Territory of-Indiana, Ohio and illllaois, from the Paten tee and will put op the case^innij tihe principal cities and towns of these States. The case at tbe NatlOnkVis Vs&~tajple, one of these same patterns will.be put up in the Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel. Business men will find it to their ad-
j$j
..f
157 M.A.I3V STREET.
HIGHLAND COAii.
For Eight Cents'. making things
lnw nftlr uu8 trade. The above
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
405 MAO ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
ra»'
Oenuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St, Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
EXAMINE THE E1NE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND
Thousands
of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout tbe land have testified to the merits ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise suflerers to use it.
JT. B. YEAELE,
S* I N
A I N E
NO. 4 SOUTH Bib, STREET. Tfee Cold Weather which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that it is necessary to the enjoyment ot long life and happiness tbat all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furnish these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., whifli are just now in great demand. lie ia selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. Hiastockof Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comcrs.
Wanted, One or Xore tiood Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and whic.h will pay ViO fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling -expenses will bo paid, and a moderate commission in additiou No young squirts nerd 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, $16 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.
Wive
MEUllILIj A, WHEAT, the progress sivo Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Bruning
at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. Be is par excellenee the caterer of Terre II ante. Try him and know his W3ys. rfiium
ONION SETS.
and all kinds of garden seed of the best and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixth street Grocery.
FOR SALE.
Texas laud warrants of G4d acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchaudise and Improve farms. Address.
WHITE «fc Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
SORGHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Lew for Cash.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer, opposite the postoffice, has the best of both kinds of molasses which for ao«t he sells verv 11 .v
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.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west aide of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantiug washing and ironiug done up neatly and promptly will please give bim a call.
RE1BOLD,
The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen A Minshall'Bblock.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner
Eugene Droning,
proprietor of the famous Freucb restaurant which bears bis name, has reduced tho price of table board at bis establishment, to$4.00 per week This reduction-is in sympathy with that general declinoin all prices," which'^ia one of tbe noticeable, and expected con sequences, ol an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated tbe decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
Do Ton
like a nice fresh craekei? Ask your grocer for Frank Heinig & lSms. "Favorites." They are splendid.
Earlty Brothers,
The Earloy Brothers wish to notify their triends and tbe public, that they have purchased the St. Clair House bar and billiard room. They will conduct a strictly first-class establishment, keeping the best of liquors, the choicest cigars, &c. The billfard tables .will be newly furnished with cloth and cushions, and the entire establishment will be kept up to the highest' standard.
Traveling
men think tbat the ^National House
vantage to haye their* cards "in"thesisJ at $2 per day is good enoufh for wwe* them.
ife'.