Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 243, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1876 — Page 4

SPRING DISPLAY

HOBERG, HOOT & CO

©PHEA

Are now' showing beautiful lines of desirable

Spring Dress Goods,

Plain Plai£ ar.d striped, 12,3-3, 15, 20, 25 50, 35, 40, 50c ptr yard,

Spr

ing and Summer ess

Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment of colors at very low prlccs. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer Silks at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.

BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,

A SPLENDTD SILK at 90a 24 in HEAVY TAFFETA gl 00, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LiONS MAKES at 91.00, $1.I5, $1:20, 51-40, ^1.50. fl .65, $1.75 $2.00 and up to 5-1.50 per yard. These are the besr. goods lor the money offered in twenty-five years.

Hoberg, Root

&

Co.

OPERA HOfSE.

§he §vqtiini\ izctic.

•HE LARWEST CITY CIRCULATION

Tuesday Evening March 29, 1876.

City and Neighborhood.

Probabili'.ifs.

Washington, March 25.—For Tennessee ana Ohio Valley, snow or rain ('tiring the day, and clearer colder ather with northerly to westerly winds, and rising barometer during the nijrht.

weigh 4%

HAY well settle.I will pounds to the cubic foot.

WKLL SEASONED beech wood, will weigh 5616 pounds per cord.

WF.LL SEASONED hickory, v.'ill weigh 6960 poper cora. unds

CENTENARY gives Thursday evening,

a social next

REMEMBER the social at Centenary Church next Thursday evening.

THERE will bo a regular programme at the Centenary social next Thursday evening.

THE liver stood at 17J^ teet abovo high water mark at noon to-day having risen six inches since .six o'clock last evening

MR. HEBB who runs a switch engine iu the Vundalia yard, has a rooster weighing thirteen pounds. lie wants to know it Henry Warren's chickens can lay over that.

AN attempt to break jasl was made at Logansport on Bunday night by a despe.ato character incarcerated iu that iustitutson. By timely actiou the sheriff prevented the scheme.

A few Sabbath evfnings sincp a very prominent minister of this city, in the course of his sermon, remarked, that sin abounded to no little extent in the church, and that men put clerical robes upon them, some times to ruin females. He was sorry to say it.

Personal Paragraphs.

Hon. Arther Usher, of Kansas, is in the city, visiting his relatives and old time friends, whose name is legion.

Col. Mulberry Sellers left this morning for Iudianapolis. He goes thence to^Logansport, where lie plays to night.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson leads a party of

braves

to the lakes of Illinois to­

day, on a grand duck hunt. Hon. B. W. Banna has returned from along business trip to St. Louts

John Brake, Esq., who li*s been conlined to his house for somo time, appeared on the streets to-day. He still feeble from the tilects ot his illness, but hopes to recover his health without further trouble.

IT is said that there is another Col Sellers in Terre Haute. The gentleman mentioned is such a one as wouia never attempt to persuade people tnai. raw turnips constitute a good meai. His failing was that he nearly always killed people with overfeeding.

Mr. Geo. Sberres, of the®. «fc C. sin«-e Sunday night, has been training up in the way it should £0, a member his family. y. Falnenhold is moving into lis new residence to-day*. In tact, he lias been busy at it lor several days past.

Mr. Hani Sutton, of Mur&hall is in the city. Yialar- o!os.

Thev are getting alarmed again over the water at Danville. The Times says:

Wo are in the mivl%t of another flood. The steady rain or yesterday, with only short intervals, continued UD to midnight. It. then slackad up until about two o'clock this morning, when it re-commenced and continued until the Vermillion was^bigber at this point this morning }ban been since the great flood of August last, thou?h it commenced falling this orenoon.

A.O.U. W.

Col. O. F. Cookerly and A. R. Link returned this morning from Covington Ky. where they have been in attendance at the Supreme lodge A. O.

W. The Besslon lasled Ave days, two days in Covington and three days in Cincinnati. A great deal of work was performed in the interest of the Order, and very flattering reports were received irom all quarters, regarding the growth Hnd prosperity of tho.oider of work menf Bspec,ai action was taken on the readmission of expelled and annneuded members theaction of the firand JLodge of Indiana on this measure was indorsed.

Col Cookerly came wi'hin three vntMofan election to the office of Supreme Master Workman. The sesSTlSourned on Saturday evening o'clock, to meet on the I

S&fiS**'

cwc,

?.I.il_.

S»A-J8

DHIFT VVOOS).

A THsputa As To Tho Rights .01 Original DiacoT-erj.

A tsung 'SZmioi i£ji cam of 2jim&s»y L^aveN Hiti Slork oil S* ilri-3t Mauolen.

A difficulty occurred on the banks of tho raging Wabash, at the northern limit of tha city yesterday, which came near proviug'taLal to one of tho participants very near, fact, within an iuch and a half.

The lac.s of the case are

about

as fol

lows: Patrick Hanofen is an aged individual, whose humble domicile is located upon lauds adjacent to the waters ol the miijestic vV*bash.

Patrick depend? lor fuel, wherewith to warm his domicile and -ook his dinner, upon such comouatibles as may be cast up by the fljod, upon the shore CL»utiuguuu3 to his cottage.

He has staked out a water front which bo claims as his own, by right or urigioual discovery, or oi puse3sion, or something of that sort. lie ha3 repeatedly warned all seekers alter drift-wood, to keep their hands and axes off of all wood which may lodge wiibin the limit of his claim.

He has, on several occasions, shouldered a war club of prodigious siza.and, stanrtiug in the center oi his domaiu, proclaimed to all creation that he would pulverize the first man who dared to pick up so much as. a chip on his property.

The claim in question i3 located on a bend in the river, and it frequency happens that large quantities of wood are thrown high and dry upon the bauk at this point. This occurred onlj a few days since, and there was some valuable wood among the trees and planks which were piled upon the shore.

Yesterday a youth of about sixteen, named Liudsay, who was stopping in the family of a Mrs, Stansil, shouldered an axe, boldly walked into tho wooded estate of Hanofen, and proceeded to co.n vert drill wood into stove wood. He had been thus engaged but a short time when the lord of the manor es pied him, aud, in thunder tones, commanded tho invader to quit the premises. Some authorities say that the youth flatly reiused to make any move toward a retreat from his position while others assert that he only swore, by the tail or the biggest cattish in the Wabash river, that he would carry home the armful of wood he had already chopped, or perish in the ac tempt. Whatever bis reply was, it BO angered Patrick Hanolen that he charged at once upon the enemy with a vigor which threatened to entirely demolish the audacious young rascal But the youth in question was a youth of parts. He was not to be put down so easily aa one might imagine. He calmly raised his ax», and awaited the assault. When Patrick came within the reach of his weapon, the youth, without any hesitation, whatever, proceeded to extend tho size of Mr. Hanofens mouth from the left corner thereof, to the left ear. Mr. Hanofen dropped to the ground as though stunned by tho blow, and there he re'mained until some neighbors came tj his assistance and carried him home.

Strange so say, the wound was not dressed until nearly three hours alter it had been inflicted'

Hanofen is not dangerously hurt the wound will leave an ugly scar on his face, but it is not necessarily dangerous, The youth, Lindsay, atter striking the blow, came to th9 wise conclusion tbst happy alley was an exceedingly unhealthy locality, and he lost no time in taking himself out of the classic precincts of that locality. Chauncey Twaddle saw him cross the Vandalia bridge and disappear around tho corner. He has not bsen seen since, and probably will not be.

B.ULBOAD NEW8.

Items

Cnllcd From Every Sonrce. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC, St Louis, March 27.—At a special meeting ofthe board of directors of the Missouri Pacific railway last week, Chas. P. Chouteau and Dan R. Garrison were elected directors to nil th9 vacancies caused by the resignation of Andrew Pierce and Oliver A. Hart, To day at the regular meeting of the board, George E. Leighton, and W. E. Burr, of fet. Louis, Joseph L. Stephens, of Boonville, and E. G. Leonard, of Illinois, were elected to the vacancies occasioned by the expiration of the terms of Samuel Hays, C. R. Garrison. M. J. Lippmau and W. H. Coffin. Commissioner C. K. Garrison of New York, who owns or represents a majority of the third mortgage bonds of this road, now virtually controls and in the event of the separation of the road from the Atlantic & Pacific, a petition for which is now pending in the United States Circuit Court. It is believed that D. R. Garrison, brother of Commodore, and now one of the Receiver?, will be made President.- Action on the question of the separation of these roads will be taken by the court as soon as Judge Treat-'si health will permit him. to take lite eeat on the bench. 111 VB STOCK LIVELY.

The live stock trade on the Wabash is livelier now than it has been for a long time. A full train of 64cars of cattle passed through from St. Louis, on yesterday, "and some 8 or 10 cars more last night. This morning another full train of cattle arrived from Hannibal.—[Exchange.

REFUSES TO PAY.

The Receiver of the I., B. & W. Road refuses to pay any damages on the recent disaster caused by the explosion of the I., B. & VV. engine No. 25. He also refuses to pay the funeral expenses of Engineer Moore, upon the ground that the accident was not caused by any negligence of the company or its employees THOSE MONTE MEN —ONE ESCAPES

The efforts which rail road cou ductors throughout the west are ma king for the capture of the monte gamblers are, indeed, worthy of praise. These thieves recently made the old reliable Toledo Wabash & Western road their field of operations. From the following, item taken from an exebange in the northern part of the state, it will bo sees that the authorities are making it warm for them.

John Hart, one of the three-card monte men incarcerated at Delphi recently for playing their nefarious vocation on a Wabash passenger train, escaped on Weduesdajrnight, but was recaptured Thursday evening at Lafayette, tie having footed it the most of the way to that poin\ where he brought a ticket for Chicago. He had shaved off his moustache and goatee and Was slightly intoxicated when arrested. He was completely disgusted with himself for being re­

captured, "Had I reached Chicago" lie remarked to the officer, "you would never have caught me, as Chf» eago never gives up those who seek her protection."

Amusements. THE UILDED AGE.

The audience which greeted John T. Raymond and party last evening was a very flattering one. Considering the night, it was' probably the best bouse which our Thespic temple has contained for several years.

The authorship of th* Gilded Ace is of cmrse well known. It is the joint production of Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) and Charles Dudley Warner.

Mark has evidently furnished the fresh, exuberant wit, and Warner the thread of the story—tho setting of the piece. It is more than probable that Col. Sellers and Harry Brierly, omitted in the dramatizations, and Si Hawkins, and Senator Dilworthy are the creatures of Twain's fertile brain, and r.lso work of his band, and that Selby, Laura, Clay and LaFavette Hawkins, used iu the work a9 dramatized, and he Boltons, Montagues, and Philip Steiling, with his mine at Ilium, omitted, are the creations of his partner In the production of the work.

The drama fails to be tully representative of the American cnaracter, because of tho number of details wbit-Li it seems necessary to produce, and which, if presented, force aside other scenos really necessary to a proper conception of the work.

In a word, there is so much of roar ing fun so much that is natural such an irresistible cbartu in the presentation of a character whoae eccentricities are so largely those of all of us, that the dramatist has contented himself to give but a few views out of this rich art gallery, tho central one of which is Col. Sellers. The Gilded Age, as written, is, perhaps, the finest portrayal of the true American character, in all of its kaleidoscopic phases, that could be made. Its very writing is representative. There i*, throughout, in the authors, themselves, something remarkably American. They treat our jury system with bitterest'sarcasm, and loudly condemn the release of Laura Hawkins, the murdeross, and yet they give such a color of justification to her act that it. wins for her the sympathies, at least, ot all Americans. Tney have a tendency throughout to "rush things"—nothing can more closely resemble our National characteristics—and they present at evdry turn, some convulsing farce or startling variation. The sceues at Washington are not drawn as in novels, but with faultless accuracy. In fact it seems as though some newspaper reporter of remarkable talent had given us a minute account of actual occurrences.

Harry Brierly, omitted as we have explained, through necessity in the dramatization, is a young man whose name is legion. (Terre Haute once had him in the person of Clifford Sanders While the authors tiip over him lightly in the airy breezy way, so natural to us all, they yet leavo us a character faultlessly drawn. He has hisantipode in Philip Sterling.

But it will be useless to particularize further, for American people wont stand thiugs that are tedious. It was a noticeable fact, that most of those who have seen the play, as Raymond gives it, without reading the book, enjoy It tbe most. The wit, only, of the central character is presented to tbetn. Some there are, however, who ar3 disposed to criticise it's evidently disjointed sceues, and one-sided presentations. Such as these must read the work, to be convinced that their thrusts at the authors of tho Gilded Age are harmless. Some future hand it may take to givo us a true picture of American life, but it will be at some distant day, when our present national peculiarities have changed. This, in America, is the era of wit, of fraud, of speculation, tho tragic, stirring days which follow tho sudden breaking up of strict observances, and it will take a man who can dip his pen in superior ink, to render us a truer view or it than has Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner.

Now to the rendition last Keeping constantly in view the Idea that the time is too short to give more than a glance at two or three important chaarcters, the dramatization can be considered good, and the actiug certainly excellent. The authors have placed in Col. Sellers' mouth so many amusing expressions that the audience is kept laughing during the entire time that he is on the stage. His gentle-

manly drunk," bis honest indignation at being said to follow an ignis fatuus when, as he declares, he 'never saw tho woman ," his ready

never

inf1en?lt,yt£"

exnlainine away that candle in the stove, and bis light hearted manner in the contemplation of a meal of turuips and water are truly immense

Of bis support a great deal cannot be said. Miss Meek throws a good deal of the appropriate intensity iuto the scene at the killing of Selby, and Hhe is lair in her few words at tho trial, but elsewhere her acting Is imperfect. The character of Clay Hawkins is poorly *iven. ,.

But little imperfections the rendi tion are overlooked, because when spectator has his eyes bulging out, his face red, and convulsed with laughter, he is not disposed to be critical.

Hadly Scared.

Sunday evening a number of small boys congregated iu the northeastern part of town to discuss politics, marbles, &<:.,when the conversation turned to Spiritualism. One sturdy little fellow said that he was not afraid of ehosts. He would be willing at any time of night, to walk through the graveyard. JSome gentlemen hear ins tbe conversation waited until it was quite dark, and then robing himself in white, got on a sheap and went after the boys, making all the while a frightful noise. The sl"rdy bov wasn't afraid at all, but be ambled off at a gait which would have overtaken a cuyote at ten pacos. Allot the boys ran they shot through a long shallow pond, with their new boots and Sunday clothes on, and

stopped until all were safely

housed.

AND IS RE-CAPTURED. 1

The Rollirg Mills.

At the Notberu rolling mill a full force of boilers began work this morn* ing and the mill now presonts its old time appearance of cheerfulness and industry. The boilers say that their differences are settled for the present, and that no further difficulty can arise until tbe first of June. Tbe heaters and ibe second set of rollers began work at the southern mill yesterday. Tbe nail feeders will begin on Thursday of this week. These •industries, furnish employ tnent to over three hundred men who were idle one week ago.

TiffanyA lVs

Great auction'siile of fine jewelry. The attention of our readers is called to the great sale by auction of a mxgnigcent stock of jewelry, watcbeii, Ac., saved from the fire at the jewelry stere of Tiffany & Co., at Chicago, February 14th last, to take place at the store formerly known as the Stv Cloud restaurant, Main street, between Fourth and Fifth btieets. commencing Saturday

Gvoninc^ March"ssTat

7

tinned "during tbe following week at the same bour. The goods are of the best qualities and every articlewill be sold under a full uu 4 ran tee. Ladies are invited to attend during each day and examine the goods.

A-

RVAN, auctioneer.

Court Honas Echoes.—-—: ftEAX. ERTATK TRANaFLBS. flbuble T. N^ylor to John Dttdf 8)£ acres in tbe northwest corner of. -toe southwest quarter, section 9: Fayette, $350

A. N. Guliek to Win. Dwyor 10 rcres ofi tbe north side of tbe northeast quarter of section 4, Hooey Creek, ?1,300. I

M. M. Hickox, Commissioner, t'o.j Elizabeth Buckingham south half of lot 37, Terre Haute $2,000.

Geo. W. Newman to Riley Boyer lots 5and 6, Dunnigan's subdivision $1,000.

Anderson Waid lo Shuble Taylor northwest quarter of the northeast quarter section i) Fayette $1,200.

VVm. .Cruzan to Alfred Thomas, southwest quarter of the soulhwest quarter, sectiou 26, and the southeast

25, Roses sub., of 44 acres, $2,000. Geoii W, Agin to Samuel G- Ljon, 23 feet off the north side of lot 5, aud 27 feet off the south side of lot 3, block 8, McGauhey & Roach's sub., $1,300.

Alfred Thomas to Wm. J. Crusen lot 3 Budinsts sub, 4000. Hendrlckns llpprink to He&drick Heerick. lot 7, Giovei^ sub. 1000,

Frederick Fiicher, agt., to Nicholas Kadel, lot iu John Sibley's sub,

1000. A. M, Kadel to Fred. Fischer, trustee. Lot in Sibley's sub. 1000.

Louis Seeburger to J, J. Cronln, lot 24 and part of lot 23, Terre Haute, $1,800.

Samuel Jones to W. H. Joslin, 1 14-100 acres in northwest corner, section 35, Honey Creek, $250.

Geo. W. Healey to John W. Littlejohn, south half of tho southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, section 6, Pierson, $600.

John W. Preston to Henry Miller, lots 6, 13, 17,18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 29 and 30, J. VV. Preston's sub., $4,000.

Eli Swall to Alfred Swall, 5 acres in the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 23, Lost C1taplr «400

Joseph R. Whitakerto C. P. Staub, lot 59, Terre Haute, $7,500. Ambrose Riggs to Lemuel otuthard, 23 acres off the south end of the west h&lf of the northwest quarter, section 7, Nevin«, $310.

Riohard Duuuigan to Mitchell Prather, lot 20, Dunnigan's sub,, $450.

C. W. Mancourt to Wm. H. Stickle, North half of lot 17, Grovers sub. for $1,000-

John Jackson to Daniel T. Armstrong, 3J ac:es iu the South-West quarter of sec. 25 Harrison Tp., for $350.

Mathew Stewart (o Bradford Stewart, 19 acres in the notth eastern corner ef th9 West half of the northeastern quarter, sec. 33 in Otter Creek Tp.

Boyd H. Blockson, to Mary J. Maddox, interest in the n, w., corner of the e. fraction of sec., 14, Prarieton. $1402.

Catherine Binkley, to Arthur Palleth, tract of laud in Honey Creek. $5000,

John Werin, to Harriet Baird, lot off tho n. side of tbe'e. side of the e. fractional of section 5, Honey Creek $100.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Michael Boyd drunk and disorderly 47,55. James Dougherty, fighting, $7.oo. Stayed.

Dave Philips, fighting," $7.55. Stayed. Wm. Wynings, drunk and disorderly, $13.75. Stayed.

MARRIAGE LICENCES.

Henry C. Davis to Ida May Da Puy. Henry Winn to Melinda P. Dnrrell.

Attention, Democrats*

The Democrats of the Sixth Ward are hereby notified ».o meet at the store room of Billy Evans, on the southwest corner offtoplar and Thirteenth-and-a-balf streets, on' Saturday evening, April 1st, 1876, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the county convention. A full attendance is desired. G. F. COOKBRIY,

Committeeman*

Masquerade*

There will be a masquerade ball at the new city hall over the Market Honse on Friday April 7th. It will- be for the purpoiib of raising additional funds to get tho new uniform for Touts band. Already some money has» been raised for this purpose. Every efiori will be made bv tbe management to make this ball iirst class in every par« tioular oiid the well kuown reputation of his sterling organization is a guars antee ihat will be an elegant entertainment.

Lyon's Katliarioii.

makes beautiful, glossy, luxuriant hair, prevents its falling out or. turning gray. It has stood the test of 40 years. Is charmingly perfumed, and has no rival.

Hagan'g Magnolia Balm preserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallowness, makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.

Concert.

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 elub furnish two quartettes. Mr. Buckle, a favorite sin ger, will sing with Mr. Alder.

Slanged Band.

Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing halls awl jfrivate parties with music. Office corner 8th aud Main.

lied and Black fcable liCtteriiis and

Striping b'ushes at It. Qagg's Art Emporium. South side of Main street between Third and Eonrth street.

Ciaeinnati House.

Mr. Seiiz, of tbe Cincinnati House, is conducting a perfect little gem of hotel.. He sets before his boarders., all

M. and con-| the substantial viands which the mar-'

ti .2_ of U'A'nnM* t«An a k^llOA fill!

ket affords. He now has a house lull of boarders, who couid not be induced to leave tbe house. The bar is stocked with the best of cigars, wines, liquors, and beer. The eleven ball pool table, which is connected with the bouse, affords evening amusement for boarders.

DliESSGOODS

ESSSSSSSfiOBSDSB

The "Big Grab"

For Buyers while they lasK

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

!., .A. I E S'

READY MADE

S S I S

Samuel G. Lyon to James M. Lyon, same property, $1,500. A Full Stock now open Spring Geo. W. C*rico, Sheriff, to Hul-j Styles. man & Cox, lots 3, 4, 7 and S, block 7 Burnhams sub. 256.09. fxftftuQUftrtOl'S 101

Ready'Made Suits

-ALSO-

8uits Made to Order

Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Kepp do do do. 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00

COMBINATION SCI TS, 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.

509 SPUING STYLES

S A W S

From can-

,00 to $25,00 which not fail to please.

PLAIN and EMBKOIDEBKD

CASHMERE

JACKETS

—AND-

W A S

JUST LIECEIVED.

?,Fora Spring Wrap of any U'.nil,

fall to come right he.r.

W. $. RYCJE & CO.

V/c, have made arrange­

ments with Mr. John W.

Hunley, formerly one of

the firm of Wilson Bros.,

& Hunley* who will be

glad to see all of his old triends and acquaintances and "*diyide the loaf"

between them and ihe house.

W, d.BY€£dCO. TEKBE H4DTJE INI,

NO ICE 10 TAX-PA I! Eli IS.

To CITY TAX-PAVERS:

1

E N S

*.

The 17th day of April, 1876, is the last day for paying your CITY TAXES lor 1875 a id it should be borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CIIARGKD in tbe 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 tbe penalty is simply at the rate of 10 percent, per annnm, and that after it is once added the 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 lo proceed to collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerk has added the penalty and returned tha delinquent list to hiin which at farthere&t will not be later than the 1st of Juno next, when the tax of each and every dblinquent 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 aunuin, you really pay froin 40 to to 60 percent, and that ft would be much cheaper to borrow money at big per cent per aunuin. with... which to pav your taxes than to let them run delinquent. Those who have rea estatt will confer a favor by calling at the office between now and the 1st ol April to see if tho preperty is correctly listed so that recipts can be made out.

Office first door west of Shannon's bank, north side of Ohio street be tween 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.

Removal*

The "Bee Hive" will move by the first of April to tbe store room now occupied by Arnold tbe jeweler. Op posite the Opera House

ftviTee. *.

AM know»ng themselves indebted to Seeburger Bros, butchers, will please call and-settle between- now and tbt first of April. Otherwise the accounts will be plaoed in tbe hands of a It-gal collector. (Journal copy, week.) •-•s

lioard.

A few more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant isceatrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board ofthe «rv beat.

Eugene Droning

bad a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read in the QAZBTTE that Brunlng'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. .• TJ^ake your purchases

^^n sight when hindering causes

eyer obstructs the will or

"^Jnreasonable thoughts lead your

jj^jinds away from the

Jgnd to bo accomplished by the"

£^wly purchased monuments

Taken

dan'l

OUB PBICE IjI&T -FOB 't

Domestic Goods

The Best yard-wide Bleached Muslin In the market for 10 rents. lionslale Bleached Mu*liuaatl6 cents. Wamsutta Bleached Muslin at 12%.c. Double Width Sheetings 2» cents. ChevoltShlrtl»*s« 12%'. Extra quality Bed TicBtng 25 cent*. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cent? per pound.

out and set up by Barnett Palmer fc wift.

Fish Market.

Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5t.h, a call. He has fish, eggs and poultry.

anted, wide-awake customers.

Rave you seeb the

"P^argaina at Bannister's?

J'

AH wool suitings, fjice, new and nobby. Jfow is the time to buy. It will pay to look through his stock. gplendid spring suitings. Tli your friends. English cloths, cassimeres and diagonals. Receiving our spring styles,

At 79 Main street.

E. BRUNIKG'S

Freneh restaurant is the best known restaurant in- Western Indiana. He al ways has the very best that tbe market affords. His cooking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, Bot'th side.

Notice.

Any lady wishing to get a new Sewing Machine, cheap, lor cash, wil- do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. Tbe parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine.

irv

jK'.i .. Fresh Straw,

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherrv, fust received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.

•Belknap, f:

His sad career accounted for. ,..,We could have given him COUNSEL'lthat would have saved bim "Honorably" and "Financially." Onr FEE would have cost him not mo.re than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERJR^J HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE", TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAlfliNG IN THE SAM E, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.

Absolute Divorces Obtained1from courts of diiV1'entStatesfordesertion, ete. No publicity required. No cbaxge until divorce is granted.

Address,

M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 5roadway, New YorkI

x»attreMes Renovated

and made

ov-

good as new at Han

ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry. Second band furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment'for work, r^

National H*use

sports a new piano. *'-iwa

ICE, ICE, ICE. For ninty days from April 1st, 1876 my rates for ice will bo 50 oents per byndred pounds, to hotels, restaurants, saloons aud butohers, and 65 cents per hundred to families. After which date prices will be 75 cents ahd one dollar.

Ti. F. PURDUE,

.. Terre Haute Ice Company.

PROMPT AJTD RELIABLE. 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 and Seventh, umier tin.- old.' Forty-Nine Cent store.

N. B. Prices as low.any .shop In he city.

'it -i Lirt-j -S Tbe neatest tbihg iu the business is tbe advertising case put up in tbe offioa of the National Hotel-by S, Patrick A Co. These gentlemen-have purchased tho Territory of Indiana, Ohio aud Ulinois, from the Patentee and will put op the oases in'all the'principal .elties ^nd towns of these States. The case at '-be National is a sample, one Of these "#n»e patterns will be put np in tbeTerre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel. Business men will find it far their advantage to have tbelr cards in these cases.

IK

SUITABLE FOR SPRING WEAR

READY-FOB ATIOX.

—AT-

Hunter's Men's Furnishing House,

If You Want

a good pump,get a stone pump of Win. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cents".

Merril fe Wheat are making thin** lively in the coal trade. Ttif. above' low ofler for bitumiinouH coal cannot lail to sell lots of it.

(Genuine

HTBHISHllie 600D8 JVHT REl'EIV. ED AT

Havana_ Cigars ul the St and Ohio

hrtiid-imirie Charles, corner of Second for 10c.

EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND

FOLEY & WILKERSON.

405 MAIST ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE

Ihonsands

of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have testified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it.

IT. B. Y£AKL£,

I Gr IV

A I N E

NO. 4 SOUTH Slh, STREET.

Tke Cold Weather

which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody tLat 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. Be is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. His stock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot bo excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy-all comers.

Wanted, Oae or More tiood Men to do canvassing work, which will be bard and steady, and which' will pay RO fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts nefd apply. The advertiser wishes 6olid men well recommended,. who want work for the next four months at something which, while it will pay.po $10, flS or $25 per day, will yet bring (reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at thiB of fice.

tire

MERRILL A WHEAT, the progress sive Coal" men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Brahlng

at bis Main street restaurant, haa the reputation of keeping tbe nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him and know bis ways.

ONION SETS.

and all kinds of garden seed ot the best and purest at J. It. Chambers, Sixth stveet grocery.

'COit SALE.

Texas laud warrants of 640 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise aad improve farms. Addrees.

WHITE & Co.

Robinson, Crawford county, 111.

SOBtfHUM 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 cost he sells very

-y Grant

recommended to Wilson the drinking of :rwine alter a hearty dinner, bat physicians, say Baker's Big Bonaxwza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.

5ew Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the. west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties .wantiug washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

BEIBULD,

Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoe maa still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen «fc Minsball's block. r-.

Xenkiita

will find Brunlng's an excellent place for Dinner ..

Eugene Droning,

proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at bis establishment, to $4.60 per week This reduction, is* in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, whieb is one of the noticeable, and expected oon sequences, of an attempt to resume speoie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated tbe decline and his customers will appreciate it.

Do Ton

like a nice fresh craokei? Ask your grocer for Frank HftlnigA Bne. "Favorite3., They are splendid.

fcfEarl«y

Brothers.

The Earloy Brothers wish to notify 7 their irisnds and tbe public, that they., have purchased the St. Clair House bar and billiard room. They will con-.. duct a strictly flrst-olass establishment,'' keeping the best of liquors, tbe choio-' est cigais,

Ac.

Tbe billfard tables will

be newly lurnished- with oloth and cushions, and tbe entire establishment: will be kept up to Jibe highest standaitt

a el in

men think tbatthe KatloflKr-BaaBe at $2 per day is good enough for' them.

X'

•i.