Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 245, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1876 — Page 4
SPRING DISPLAY
HOBEEG, ROOT & CO.,
OPSS'EtA S50ITSE,
Are now showing beautiful lines of desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaifl and striked, 12H, 15, 20, 25, 80, 35, dO, 50o por yard.
Spring and Summer
:j
Dress Silks.
Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful "assortment?of colors at very low pricts. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer gilkfe at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
A SPLENDID SILK at 00a 24 in J1EAVY TAFFETA ?1 00, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYONS ..MAKES at §1.00, §1.15, fl:20, §1.40 ,$1.60, $1.65, $1.75 $2.00 and up to $4.50 per yard. These are the best goods tor the money offered in twenty-five years.
,Hobergf
Root & Co.
:J ©PJSI&A BIOUSl.
)e j§vemm] §tiizeiU,
IIE LARGEST CIT¥ (JIRCCLA.TIOK
Thursday Evening March 30, 187G.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washington, March 30.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, during the rest ef Thursday, clear or fair weather, and light variable winds, and rising temperature.
CENTENARY social to-night.
BABTT&T Church ing.
concert this evet-
DR. RICHARD30N son next Tuesday.
lectures on Addi-
CENTENARY socials are always pleasant elTairs. Atttend the one to-night.
DON'T you forget it the National House is "gaining business every aay.
As A result of some labor in that direction, the Gay GAZETTEER is able to state that there will be considerable building done this season.
THE sliad9 of Alasna sitting down in San Francisco on a magnificent salary, is rich.
Mr. Denna J. Stunkard, and bride, nee. Miss Kendall, oroin Ohiongo on their wedding tour.
THERE is a young man in town who has sold 200 copies of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," and "Thrilling Adventures."
MESSRS C. II. Kouser and A. P. Lee are talked ot in the Fifth ^Vard lor Councilmen. Both are good citizens.
A COMPLIMENTARY benefit will be tendered to Mr. Charles Lnstig at Turner Hall, on the 15th of April.
"WHY is a store that don't advertise like Enoch rden? Because it "sees no sale from day to day. [Phila. Bulletin.
WE are anthorived to state that the Democratic county convention which meets on the 8th of next month open at eleven o'clock A. M., instead of 2 o'clock.
THE consolidated Virginia silver mine yielded in February the astonishing sum of $2,S00,000. A Torre Haute merchant has considerable stock in it, and it pays abont 300 per cent.
DURING the exhibition of the Sophomore clat-s in Greencastle, a few evens iocs sines, somo scoundrel threw a boulder through the window, which barely missed the head ot the President oft he Universit3r, who was fritting on the platform.
MR. D. C. GREINKK, some time ago in conversation with a GAZETIVE reporter said that he would not run for County Clerk if Mr. GEE. Farrington. his sworn friend did so.
Now
that Mr.
F. is off the track, is Mr. Greiner a candidate? THE Journal, of This morning, contains an item taken from the files ot that paper in 1&">4, now twenty y®*Lr8 ago, in which reference is made to Mr. Sam Dodson's services in taking care of the smail pox patients. The council at that time, allowed him $100 for his services.
B. HOLMES received lest evening the intelligence by telegraph that his aged mother died at 1 o'cleck P. M., at her home, in Newark, Ohio. He left on the 1:45 train this morning to attend her burial, which will occur to-morrow at Zanesville.—[Express.
Some Big Chairs.
The identical chairs and desks of Cass, Calhoun, Webster, Clay, Douglass and Benton, still remain in the Senate chamber, and are in daily use. .We should suppose that these six chairs
would
accommodate at least
half' of the present Senate.—[Boston Herald
PBOFESSOR COLLETT, of Newport, was in the city last night. He had -that new "Aztec earsdrop" with him.—[Express.
The Express is mistaken, it is not an ear-drop, but a plumb-bob, and a very nice one. It is a mottled gran ite, and round the" stem is a grove for a cord. It was .made by the mound builders, and Prof. Collett got it at Mount Carmel.- [Journal.
THE sad news comes from New York of the death in that city on Monday last of Mrs. David Foster. Tho deceased was well known in this citv :«lty where she resided, prior to her husfeand's change of residence to
Grand Rapids, Michigan. A short lime before her death her husband accompanied her to New York on a visit 'to her relatives there. A singularly (sad incident of her death was the fact that a few hours only previous to her demise her mother died. The the \iedthof one occurred at 10 A. M., and »f the other at 6 P. M. Both died of consumption. Mrs. Foster was a lady of refinement and rare soeial qualities, and during her residence here tuade a host of enthusiastic friends who will grieve at her untimely taking off.
•fife
A
8CAXUAL.
A Man nnmeil Cottrel of H»lroc T|. III. Drives his Child* rem out oi Tbe H«ns causing lb« niealli cf oae
Througli Cold fpeclal to Gazette. Marshall, March 30:b 1876. I
The boys have frequently been driven out of the house by him. Oa Friday last, he drove them out again, and the four boys attempted to walk to Crawford county, where their uncle lives. While on the way, one of them gave out and diod in the road. Lynching ol the fither io strongly talked of.
Brazil Bulleins, Brazil, Ind., March 30 '76.
April fool day. J. S. Collins, Meridian street, druggist, has pi iced in his store a new and iudsome iron safe.
The M. E. Church gave a concert at their church last night.
There will be given a lecture in Hondrir Hail, next Tuesday night. Tickets for sale at the P. O. jbby.
The Blind Tom entertainmant at Turners H.+ll, night before last, was not so largely attended as was expected, but the entertainment was splendid.
Billions Times,
There is a general season of weeping and wailing and the whangdoodle mourneth. The pious man pulls down hia vest and mourns, wipeth oft his chin and mourns for llie degeneracy of the day. Young men tackle the flowing bowl with a vigor that will soon exhaust the supply if the Government allows "no .guilty man to escape." Young wo men, prone to giddy ways, bustle around lively in pull-backs, and de tiantly flirt with the boys. Every community has its Beechers, Belknaps and Babcocks, and although the Moodys and Sankeys have been instrumental in large church accessions, yet the deviltry of the present generation rides on an exceedingly altitudinal equine.—[Paris Gazette.
President 1{. (J. Hervey. In our "personals" is a notice of the return of R. G. Hervey, esq., from Europa, whose visit to that country has a very significant connection with the future management of the Illinois Midland railway, From the first the Herald has suppor.* ted Mr. Hervey because we believe that ho has done more for this section of the countay than any other one. The English bondholders aim to get control of the road, and avoid paying the floating debt, which is due to men living along the line of road. Mr. Hervey says that the road cannot pass from his supervision un til the debt is cancelled. It is a sat isfaction to know that Mr Hervey owns $500,000 worth cf the Illinois Midland's mortgage bonds. He is virtually president of the road, although it is in the hands of a receiver, and this whole country will be rapidly developed and benefited should Mr. Hervey, in future yoars, diroot his attention and energy to the interest to the Illinois Midland railway. Oakland Herald.
THIRD QUAflTERLY MEETING.
On Next Satarday and Sunday Asbury Clmrcli Will Held its third (}iiarterly Meeting.
A Venerable Minister.
Night before last Rev. Aaron Wood, a minister who has grown in the service of the Lord, was in the city, the guest of Rev. Graham, of the Asbury Church. Mr. Wood will be remembered by our older citizens as having preached here 40 years ago. He is still actively engaged in the work, though full five years past the alloted three score years ana ten. He is the picture of life, humor and animation, and is as jolly a companion as a boy.
Y. M. C. A. Notfs.
A district convention of the Y. M. A. at Brazil probably takes place Saturday and Sunday, the 8th and 9th of April. Dr. Munhall, F. L. Smith and others from Indianapolis are to be present.
Our own association expects to throw its rooms open to the public on Tuesday evening April 4tb. Br. Munhall and Madison Swadener, the General Secretary of the Logansport association are expected to be present on that evening.
Dr. Munhall is to open a series of meetings in Bloomington on the loth of April.
To the People of Vigo County. My name has been announced as candidate for the office of County Treasurer, before the Democratic Nominating Convention. I desire to say that after a careful consideration I am compelled by ill-health and other personal considerations to respectfully decline being a candidate.Jor that position. I also desire to express my feelings of gratitude to the many warm personal and political friends who have offered me their unsolicited aid in this contest, and I regret that the considerations referred to imperitively require me to take this stop. To the people of Vigo county I am closely bound, and their kindsess to me in timed past and their partiality expressed at this time will ever be remembered with satisfaction and pleasure. Very respectfully. &c.
W. H. STEWART.
March 30, 1876.
There will not be much use for the National ice house, Alaska, if the weather holds on to its frozen grip, and therefore Mr. Morton can indulge in his juleps without bringing his ice from so far, "so far yet so near," unless the shadow of that delightfully cool bower can sit back in San Francisco, on the magnificent salary the Government pays him for some nominal duty in Alaska which he don't perform. In nepotism Senator Morton is almost equal to the President.—[Journal,]
The Highest i'oiut in Indian Prof. John Collett, Assistant State Geologist, informed us while here last Sunday, that the hill known as "Weed Patch," in Brown county, about nineteen miles west of this city, is the highest point in the State. This young mountain is 550 feet above Nashville, and 200 feet higher than any other point in Indiana. The top of this hill is a beautiful level plane, embracing near 600 acres of land. The view from this point is grand, romantic and pic~ turesque.--[Columbus Democrat."
KAUBO&D NEWS.
•d Ver-fPanye»
Lust night constable Ed war million brought up fr. York, John Cottrell the infamous fiend whose crime is so well known here. Cottrell sometime ago married a widow having two sons, neither over ten, and he ha3 since proven himself a father-In law of the blnckest type.
Sonrca.
Items Called Fi-om Every THE GOOSE. Several changes have been made iu freight conductors on the I. & St. L. road. The following gentlemen 5 have been "goosed:" Messrs. Cum-
mius
Houston, Wagger, Neal.Haws,
H.elmer»
Gray, Goldsberry
and Cunningham. Messrs. Pierce,
Quinn, Adams, Jonas, Goldsmith, Heilzman, Goodwin and Mongerholl will take their places.*
The Indianapolis, Pennsylvania Chicago Road has concluded to use coal instead of wood on all locomotives. The manage expresses tho belief that it is just aa good as wood and much cheaper.
Tho O. in M. wokit employ drinking men. All of the Terro Haute roads now pay hands with some degree of certainty. CENTRAL EXCURSION TICKETS TO BE
GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS.
The Toledo Commercial i3 informed by W. 1.. Malcolm, General Passenger Agent of tho WabasH, who has just returned lrom a conference with the Eastern Trunk Line, that it has been decided to extend tho time for which round trip excursion tickets to New York ane Philadelphia are uood, to 60 days instead of 30, as origini lly fixed The samo paper also learns that there is no probability of a further reduction in the rate being mado than 25 per cent, already announced, as the trunk lines expect to have all the business they can properly handle at that fig ute. The tickets "will be placed on salt the 1st of May. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT TO THE OLD
RICHMOND, NOW VANDALIA LINE,
One of tho most thoroughly built roads in the West, without doubt, is the aid Terre Haute & Indianapolis. Its builders did the work well, and placed it in the hands ot the stockholders at actual cost, which was below the minimum cost of building railroads ol late years. An old citizen in speaking of the road recently, said its construction seemed to him a romance. The magic influence of Col, Rose's indorsement of the company's bonds in order to get iron, carried with it seemingly unlimited power. Mr. Peck, while the road was building, was along tho line with the surveyors, then the contractors, inspecting all their operations, so that the road had no "inside rings" to be enriched before the. property name into the hands of the real owners. Scarcely was the road in operation before it became famous East and West for its independence, scarcely tipping its hat to the largest railroads in the country. It early commenced paying large dividends, and to this day is one of the best managed and equipped roads in the country. Its greas success is largely due to the pains they have taken to foster their local business. The wes tern division of the road is also fast becoming a paying investment, and at no distant day the Vandalia, along its entire length, will do an excollent local traffic. In its through business it already ranks as one of the best liBes west of Pittsburg. The building of the Indianapolis and St. iouia line.has not proved disastrous at all to the interests of tho Vandalia, as the wise heads that control the two, have cautiously met all of the difficulties, and in some sense by recent arrangements for pooling their earnings, converted the two roads into a double track road under one management as perfect as that of the Pcnsy lvania or New York Cen tral.'—Ind, Journal.
Ti Ai rnaAU AtVil'lltJ.Vl',
Concord, March 30.—While a wash* out on Concord R. was being repair* ed yesterday a freight train that was waiting to cross was run into by a pas* senser traiu and 4 person were severe* ly injured two believed fatally. En* gincs and baggage car wreaked and six or seven freight cars damaged.
THE CANDIDATES.
News from JtfcKeen Illinois. Special Correspondence to the GVZETTB. McKeen Ills., Mch. 291875.
The following gentlemen are candi. dates for the positions of Township officers in Wabash to Clark County Ills The election is to take place on the 4th of April 1876. The Supervisor Philip Benalick Dem and T. W, Clark Rep.
For
Assessor W. Wilson Dem. and Wm. Wood Rep. For Collector M. C. Adams Dem. H. Cook Rep. For town Clerk D, M. Ball Dem. and E. Stubbs Rap. Road Commissioner F. Demspter Dem. and. J. Fricker Rep. "Dear wifemay I go out to vote,"
Yesmy darling Alec r, Fut on you'r hat and over coat, And vote for Phil, Benaleck. Now there.s yuor boots all /all of holes,
Bat never rniud my dearest huh, Put on you'r coat and go to tne polls, Ai vote for Aleck Stubb.
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr Chalos Pargrieff an enterprising farmer living near McKeen met with an accident last week, while hauling some rails. He started his team, and got his foot between a stump and the hind part of the sled, and the member was badly crushed. He is recovering-
Charley Stanley moved up nortdeast of Terre Haute last week. Personal I'aragrahs.
JudgeS. B. Gookins, and tho Hon. Thomas Dowling, of Terre Haute, are iu the city.—Indianapolis Sentinel.
Col. R. N. Hudson will support the Republican ticket this year. We welcome nim—[T. H. Republican.
And you are welcome to him.—[Bra zil Echo. Simon Hirsch of the Deutsche
Zi-
tung, of Bowling Green was in our city on Monday. Simon came up on Sunday, and brought a quarter section of mud with him.—[Brazil Echo,
Eugene Heiner, an assistant of J. A Vrydab, the architect of Terre Haute in company with Geo. T. Slocum, a contractor of our city, who has the contract for the erection of the new county infirmary, visited Bowling Green, y'esteiday.—[Brrzil Echo.
Hon. Isaiah Donbam, of Vigo Co., paid the Echo office a friendly visit last Tuesday. Mr. is an old pioneer of the Reservoir Prarie where he ha9 re sided many years, and has now one of the best farms in Vigo county, His friends will present his name to the Democratic county convention as a candidate for State Senatsr lor that county, and we assure the people of Vigo that should he be chosen to represent them in the Indiana Senate, their interests will be well guarded. His past record as a legislator in the lower house in 1871, is a sufficient guar antee to say be will do all things well. —[Bravil Echo.]
Mr. Murphy formerly of the firm of Murphy and L9e is now traveling collector for the Singer Co., went north to-da.y
Judge Maxwell, of Rockville is trying the case9 against the Cincinnati Railway.
Mr. Boudlnot will soon put in anew front in the storeroom occupied by Lee Goodman Jr.dr Co., on the north side of Main street. The glass and material is now here.
Judge Thomas B. Long will deliver his lecture on Isaac Walton, at Brazil, oh Tuesday evening of next week.-
Ahmsements. v, MAGGIE MITCHELL.
The lo#er floor of the Opera Ifouse was comfortably filled last evening on the occasion of Maggie Mitchell's first appearance in this city for more than a year. This wonderful little lady seems to havo discovered the fountain of perpetual youth. II one did not know that she had been starring through the country for more than twenty years, it would be difficult to believe that the sprightly little creature who skips a* bout the stage so nimbly could be more lhan eighteen years of age
As the Pearl of Savry Miss Mit chell appeared to good advantage the part is Just suited to the actress and she des plcted its various lights and shadows vvith rare efectniveuess.
The support, with one or two exception, was bad. Miss Wyndom, as Chouchon, made a deserved hit. She is a young lady of talent, and will always be welcome in Terre Haute1 Miss Susan Flood, as Mother Margret, was acceptable. The others ranged down the scale, from ordinary to very bad. It is difficult to imagine why Mr. Wm. Harris, should be starred as the second attraction. He has a good voice, but aside lrom that, lie postsses net a single duality, which would recommend him to public favor as an actor. His movements and gestures are awkward in tho extreme, and the general effect of his acting is tame.
Air. J: E. Irwin?, is a comedian of some repute, but mo p,rt of %?rrl,? is not suited to his lents. Ol the oihera of the company, "least said, soonest mended."
A Young Kan From EvansTllle. A young man.of the name of Wilson who resides in Evansville was in Terre Hanto yesterday iu search of whatever might turn up in tho shape of lun. About 10 o'clock last evening as he was bowling along
Main
street our beauti
ful Opera Houso suddenly turned up before him* lie stopped f°r
a
moment
to listen to the strains of sweet music £,hlcb issued forth from tho temple of Thespis. Onljr one brief moment stood be thus, then, with prodigious strides, be ascended the grand stairway, turned to the right, passed rapidly up the short flight of steps which leads to the grand entrance, and was about to pass through the door into the dress circle when the smiling phiz of Manager H. T. Paddock turned up directly in hi9 line of march.
The tourist from the banks of the mighty mud creek, came to a sudden stop but he soon recovered his senses, and tilling his hat on one side, and closing his weather eye, he enquired, "Do you pass the profesh?" "Certainly," said Mr. Paddock, "when we know thorn." To what braiich of the profession do you belong?" The delegate lrom Lamasco, was unable to give a satisfactory answer to this question, afd was informed that he could gain ad mission to the Opera House, by purchasing a ticket at the usual rates. Having, as he thought, settled the matter, Mr. Paddock turned away. No sooner was his back turned than ^the excursionist dealt bim a vicious b»ow witu his fist, in the vicinity of the loft ear. Having, in this manner,"got even," the Evansvillian lost no time in gatiing out of the building and across the street. He w»a overtaken near tne store of Brokaw Brothers, by officers Gibson and Hogan, who piloted him to the station house and turned him over co Mr. Nott. His friends appeaaed and gave bond lor his appearance at the Mayor's Court this morning. When bis name was called, however, he failed to turn up, and at twelve o'clock he hail, not been found.
-j Madame Byron,
the Clairavoyant will be at her old res» idence, corner of3rd
aud
Mulberry, for
a few days, where sho will be pleased to see all who need her service.
BlTTOHf & HAMILTON will move this week.
THE KOOPii ASBIILD
will be the future quarters of Button & Hamilton.
Red and Black Sable Lettering and
Striping b'ushes at R. Gagg's Art Emporium. South side of Main street between Third and Eourth street.
Lowest Prices
for Carpets at FOSTER BROS.
Best Stock
of Carpets at FOSTER BKOS.
Attention, Democrats*
Tho Democrats of the Sixth Ward are hereby notified to meet at the store room of Billy Evans, on the southwest corner of Poplar and Thirteenth-and-a-half 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. COOKEKLY.
Committeeman*
Beet Sprague Prints
Gets only, at FOSTER BROS.
______ Masquerade. There will be a masquerade ball at the new city hall over the Market House on Friday April 7th. It will be for the purpose of raising additional funds to get tho new uni|orm for Touts band. Already some money has been raised for this puipose. Every efiort will be made by the management to make this ball first class in every par« ticular ond the well known reputation of his sterling organization is a guars antoo that it will bo an elegant entertainment.
Yard'Wirte Prints
9 cents. FOSTER BROS.
Xyon's Katliarian.
•79 AXW
Good
DRESS GOODS The "Big Grab"
For Buyers while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dross pattern.
Brighton Suits, £8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Kepp do do do. 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00
lnxics
makes beautiful, glossy, uriant hair, prevents falling out or turning gray. stood the test of 40 years. Is ingly perfumed, and has no rival.
It has charm-
Lace Curtains
and shades at FOSTER BROS.
news for everybody.
un and tell it.
Jgnglisb suitiags.
Jgnglish
ice new and nobby.
JjjW Dress and Business suits
J^ich Plaids'
^"^nly try them,
ever cheaper or nicer.
r|Mme and tide waits for no man.
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.
(€0 SPRING STYLES S A W S
Froni'^OO to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
—AND—
W A S
JUST RECEIVED.
mSS.1
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to
a. I "E
READY MADE S I S
A. Full Stock now open in Spring Styles.
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
-ALSO—
Suits Made to Order
ED AT
Wrap of any k'.rnl, don't
|Fora Spring Wrap all to come right hene.
OUR PRICE LIST
FOR
Domestic Goods
The Best yard-wide Bleached Mashi!'. in tbe market for 10 rente. Lotisiale Bleached MuRliaBatl6 cents. Wamsuttn Bleached Muslin at 12o-c-Doubla Width Sheetiugs25 cents. Chevoit Shirtings 12%r. Extra qualiiv Bed Ticking 25 cent
P.
Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 centi per pound.
W. RYCE & O.
We have made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the Ann of Wilson Bros. & Hunley, who will foe glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W, S.RYCEdCO.
TERRE 114UTK ISi*.
NUlIUHI LO TAX-irAKJStfS,
To CITY TAX PAYERS: The 17th day of April, 1870, is the last day for paying your CITY TAXES for 1875 a»id it should be borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the duplicate must be paid on or before mat day or a penalty of^lO per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date. The Legislature at the last regular session changed tbe 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 that 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, «nd the Treasurer is reqnired by law to proceed to collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerk has added the penalty and returned tha delinquent list to him which at fartbereat will not be later than the 1st of June 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 annum, you really pay from 40 to to GO psr cent, and that it would be much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum, with which topavyour taxes, than to let tbem run delinquent. Those who have rea estate will confer a favor by calling at the office between now and the 1st ol April to see if tho property is correctly listed so that recipts can be made out,
Office first door west of Shannon's "ank, north side of Obio street between Third and Fourth.
Office hours from 7o'clock A. to o'clock P. M. and longer if necessarv. Remember that all cannot bo waited
on
cloths ai Casslmeiw
in one day. Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer.
LEE BROS,
At Their 6tli Street Market have an Abnn* dance of Lemons and Butter.
Butter, in these times—good butter mean—is not the easiest thine in the world gotten hold of. The fact therefore, that A. P. Lee & Bros, are well sappiied is a credit to this enterhad of them®°nS
ln 8Dy
?, S™'S SPECIALTIES, LETS, NECK W Mens Furnishing Goods.
CheaPer
y°U
°an
bUy the
W E 4 a a N a ii
Eugene Brnning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was tho best restauraut in town and went to see bim. They all took down the address, Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize him again JyJake your purchases
^^n sight when hindering causes'
ever obstructs the will or
Unreasonable thoughts lead your
J^inds away from the
-p^nd to be accomplished by the
ewly purchased monuments
Taken
Freah Straw,
for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Facto tory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherrv, just 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 him "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING INTHE SAME, and learn to economize." This receipt is good and valid.
Absolute Divorces Obtained from conrtis of ds ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.
Address,
prices
an?°Unt
°an
be
M. HOUSE, Attorney,
f." 194 Broadway, New York,
Mattresses Renovated
and made ov** good as new at Han ley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.
The National Hoiwe
sports anew piano.
ICE, ICE, ICE.
For ninty days from April 1st, 1876 my rates for ice will be 50 cents per hundred pounds, to hotels, restaurants saloons and butchers, and 65 cents per hundred to families. After which date
will be 75 cents and one dollar L. F. PURDUE, Terre Haute Ice Company
PROMPT AND RELIABLE Chas. L. Feltus paper hanger and decorator gives especial attention to paper hanging, decorating and calcil minp. Fine work a specialty. Shop No. 610
Main
street, between Si*tb and
Seventh, under the old Forty-Nine Cent store. N. B. Prices as low as any shop in he city.
Notice.
All knowing themselves indebted to
See
burger Bros, butchers, will please call and settle between now and tbe first of April. Otherwise the acconnts will be plaoed in the hands of a legal collector. (Journal copy, 1. week.)
Strict'y one Price
and that very low. FOSTER BROS,
Concert.-'-'-v So
At the Baptist Church Thursday evening, March 28. Tickets.' only cents. Home talent, vocal and instrumental music, organ, piano and or* chestra. A varied "programme is promised. Normal school club furnish two quartettes. Mr. Bnckle, a favorite singer, will sing with Mr. Alder.,
Stangt'rf Band.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
Haxan'ri Magnolia BaJin preserves and restores the complexion," removes freckles, tan and salloWness, makes the skin soft, white~ and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
ferial and
FURNISHING GOODS, complete •«ortme^°SiSn yto, aud correct prices, call before purchasing.
Buy the Unlaundried Wamsutta Shirt for 81.25,
Satisfaction Warranted.
If Sou Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Board.
A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of the erv best.
FUBKISHIKO GOODS TNT
FOLEY & WILKERSON, 405 MAIJr ST. QPP. OPERA HOUSE
out and set up by Barnett Palmer tfc
r.
(gWift. J"
Fish Market.
Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of otb, a call He has fish, eggs and poultry.
E. BRUNING'S
French restaurant -is the best knpwn restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excel lant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, soi th side.
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.
have them
a
ieaa,u8
styiea,
\S7 ST
HiGHLAiTircorr.
For Eight Cent?.
Merril fe Wheat are making things livtly in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitnmimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
Pennine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St riiarles, corner of Second aud Ohio lor 10c.
EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND
KECEIV
1 honsand8
of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout tbe land have testified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it.
HT. B. 1EAKLE,
W
I Gt
A I N E
NO. 4 SOUTH 5th, STREET.
Tbe Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon us reminds everybody that 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 furniBh these articles than Reibold, the well known Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., which are just now in great demand. He is selling an astonishing numqer of them everyday. His stock of Ladies and children's fine shoes, cannot be excelled. Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers-
Wanted, One or More Goed Men to do canvassing work, which will ba hard and steady, aud which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts netd apply. The advertiser wishos solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months at something which, while it will pay no $10, fl5 or $25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at oncp, for further particulars, at this of. fice.
Give
MERRILL A WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio Btreet, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Brnning
at bis Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. 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 best and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixths street Grocery.
VOR SALE.
Texas land warrants of 640 acr^ also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, mercbaudise aed improve farms. Address.
WHITE fc Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
SORGHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Low for Cash.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer, opposite the postofflce, has the best of both kinds of molasses which for cost he sells very low
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza, igars are the best aids to digestion.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on tbe west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Partieswanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please givfhim a call.
REIBOLD,
Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoe maa still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner Engene Droning, proprietor of the famons French restaurant which bears bis name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to $4.00 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, whioh is one of tbe noticeable, and expected con sequences, ot an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Brnning.baa Anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
Do^fon
like a nice fresh craobei? Ask your grocer for Frank Heinig A Br^s. Favorites." They are splendid.
Removal.
The "Bee Hive" will move by the first of April to tbe store room nowoccupied by Arnold tbe Jeweler. On posite tho Opera Honae
P. 8.
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by af Patrick & Co. These gentlemen have purchase ed the Territory of Indian#, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patehteerand will put up the oases ip all the* principal cities and towns of tbese States. The case at', tbe National is a sample, one of tbesef same patterns will be pat ttp 'ia the Terre Haute House and St/. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their ad^ vantage to have their cards in hes& CSF.69.