Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1876 — Page 4
if
I IK
SPRING DISPLAY
ROOT & CO.,
§F.EM
Are now showing beautiful lines of desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaid and atriped, 12M, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50c per yard.
Spring and Summer Dress Silks.
plain l'laid and Striped, beautiful assortment of colors at very low priccs. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer Silks at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
A SPLENDID SILK at 90c= 2-1 in HEAVY TAFFETA §1 00, HBAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYOLSB MAKES at ?1.00, $1.15, $1:20, ?1-40' 1.50", $1.65, ?1.75 $2.00 and up to $4.50 per yard. These are the best goods for the money offered in twenty-Jive years.
Hoberg, Hoot & Co.
OyjBKA MOUSE.
|pte §izciic.
niE IiAUWEST CITY CIRCULATION
Monday Evening April o, 187G.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
For the Penn. and Ohio Valley, falling borometer, southwest winds, warmer weather and possibly light rain, followed Monday by rising baroaioter, westerly winds and clear weather.
ATTENDANCE at the churches and Sunday schools yesterday was exceedingly slim.
THE first marriage ceremony which Mayor Edmunds has yet performed since.his election, was gone through with Saturday.
BAKER'S Big Bonanza cigars are everywhere understood as being the best nickel cigar in tho market. Try one, And you will smoke nothing else.
GARDENERS may bo happy. The objectionable clause in the market house ordinance will be repealed to-morrow night. We will then have sensible ordinance.
TBCE article in Saturday'S GAZETTE criticizing a previous item in this paper on a number of relics in the possession of Prosecutor A. J. Kelly, was, of course, written outside of this office and Should have been so credited.
YOUNG men contemplating matrimony, should by all moans go to Hebb & Wieley to got their wedding cards and invitrtions printed. This lirm make a specalty of" wadding and ball work. No. 3, South Fifth street, Express building, is the place,
CANDIDATES should go_ to Hebb & Wigley and get their candidate tickets printed, yon will then be sure of good job and at low prices. No. Month Fifth street, Express building, is the place.
THE crossing over Main between Button & Hamilton's new and old stand, is being put in to-day.
AT Centenary on Wednesday of this week, will be held a rather novel meeting. The members are requested to bring their bibles in order that as a class, or, as Congressmen would nxpresS it, as "a committee of the whole,' they may discuss tho question of the possibility of a person falling from Grace after having once been convert ed.
That was a good one which L. Good man, Jr., & Co., got off night before last. While their front is __ out to make way for the nana some one of latest style, now being put in they naturally feel a little anxious for tho safety of thei *ootls. They concluded that if the present marks on their stock, a large part ol'which is new, remained, might all be stolen. They there! went through it and marked it down to almost nothing so that the burglars might get disgusted and think it not worth stealing.
MR. FRED TYLER once lived in the vicinity of the dams in Massachusetts, which have recently been acting dam bad, and is very familiar with all of the country roundabout.
MR. CHARLEY THOMPSON is working "Spring Hill farm," the property of Col. R. W. Thompson, bis father, very successfully. He has already gotten one field ready for oats, and is. in this respect at least ahead of all his neigh bors.
AFTER the sign of the Bee Ilive was taken down on Saturday, the old fa miliar letters D. B. Otis & Co., was re vealed.
An ex Indiana
CALIFORNIA is ahead of us change says that whereas in there is but one divorce to eight mar riages, in the gold State there is one tc every three marriages. The Legislature will perhaps limit the n%mber of causes for divorce to cruelty ana insertion.
PLYMOUTH Church gives an enter tainment next Saturday night.
TIFFANY'S jewelry store and O Trask'a left about the same time Did the former gentleman take the latter •ware?
HI? T. A. rooms were filled terday aft^' noon. The new rooms
vnt! erwith
present.
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DEMOORACY.
Flsm*WT UIEETWfl OJf HiTtBUAT RIGHT Wf:LL ATrEliDKD
Respects to Tlicir Hereafter.
On last Saturday evening delegates were chosen in each of the wards to represent the Democracy in the county convention, which will be held next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The result can be seen by a glance through the proceedings in each of the wards, as follows:
I'IRST WARD.
This ward always turns out a good crowd. It met in the council chamber. Officers John Cleary, Chairman, and T. A. Foley, Secretary. Dr. Read, O. Sullivan, J. J. Cronin, X*vier Hahn and Dennis Barret were chosen delegates.
THE SKCOXD WAItD,
voters met at Burgett's boarding house on Ninth street. Mayor Jas. B. Edmunds presided, and Tom C. Anderson was made Secretary. J. B. Edmunds, H. Sholten, P. Hickey, Jerry Burke and T. B. Snapp, were chosen delegates.
THE THIRD WARD
was presided over by Martin Grace, and served by B. F. Havens as secretary. Follows the delegates from that ward: J. P. Vesque, T. Anderson, C. Ascherman, P. Joy and B. Doherty.
THE FOURTH WARD
turned out a "whaling big" crowd. The old engine house never was fuller. P. Osborne was chosen chairman, and E. M. Sappenfiell invited to serve as secretary. The delegates from this Ward are: Jno, Walsh, C. Lutz, Chester Adams, Con Sullivan, and "Doc" Brecount. J. H. Douglass wa3 made a member of the executive committee.
THE FIFTH WARD.
Link's stair manufactory wa3 chosen a place for the meeting of the Fifth Warders. There was a large crowd present. A. Grimes served as chair man. The following excellent gentlemen will serve this ward as delegates: E B. Allen, Jno. Garretson, M. W Stack, David Bronson and Jno. Wall.
THE SIXTH WARDERS.
wero out in force at Garber,s shop, corner of 12th find Poplar streets. Esq Cookerly served as chairman, and Will Cookerly as secretary. The following gentleman were chosen as delegates: P. Mohan, G. Schaffer, Con Cronin, G. F, Cookerly, and H. Hendrick.
THE TOWNSHIPS.
arrison—Joseph Gilbert, chairman John Brake, Secretary. Delegates— John J. Brake. Joseph Gilbert, Patrick Queenen, F. W, Hoff, J. N. Phillips.
Riley—Delegates, C. W. Russel.John Harkness, William Grose, William CrossJey and James Thompson. They were instructed for A. M. Black for county clerk, G. W. Carico for Sheriff aad Newton Rogers for Treasurer.
Lost Creek—Chairman, Joseph Watson. Delegates, Jo3bua Moore, William Wilson, Harry Griffee, Wil liam Harper, Cnarles U. Mnore. Jos Watson was made committeeman.
Fayette—The meeting was on Friday and has been already reported. Nevins—Delegates, David Stuthard James Carruthers, Wm. F. McCiin tock, Ed Davis, Jacob H. Crooks.
Sugar Creek—The meeting was ad dressed by Richard Dunnitrhan. Henry Robinson was made Chairman Delegates selected were P. Roach, J. B. Cassady, J. S. Stone, Reuben Butz and Henry'Robinson.
PIERSON TOWNSHIP.
Jno. A. Peters, Wm. T. Payne, Wm McCrocklin, Abraham Laren, Jno. Fergerson and Jos. T. Peters on the executive committee.
LINTON TOWNSHIP.
B. T. Moore, James C. Boyll, Sparks, H. C. Moore, T. H. Williams In Linton the following nominations were made:
t0Jame8Pl
appropriate cere
nrsdav evening, oi ftev. Munhall will be
EAST Main street, near the marble vard, was the scene of a drnnken row on Saturday night. Mack Crooksbank endeavored to see what meat one Fred Wheat was made of, that be had grown an «reat, and thereupon set into him ^|£jj
a
V5
8°B'
knife. Crookshank was arrest
*^T.nnkftbank was to have been ar--before Ewq. Oookerly this 2* for preliminary examination
haShe grandjury i« in session, wai» though beat to take the case
I
iar-
IN MOST
STAWCE8 GOOD ifcElLtfGAT.tSS HOSE:*.
The Candidates Will PIeas« Aolice the List ei DeleS»es au«l jwiy Tiiem
Wm. Conover to Ann Catherine Conover out lot!, adjoining Terre Haute. S100.
Ann Catherine Conover to Carherine Conover same property. $100. Granville Lowther to Anton Meyer, lot 11, Burnhatn's eub„ $700.
T, B. Johns to Henry Humphrey's, I east half ot the northeast quarter, section 2, Lost Croat, and 25 acres off the south side of the southeast quarter, section 35, Nevins, §2,000.
MARRIAGE LISCENSES.
Albert Baker to Addie B. Lyon. Enoch Wilson to Anson Lee. Thomas Stocton, disorderly conduct and resisting a police officer, $24.95, and ten days in the work house,
Chas. Faust, drunk, $9.30 station houseEphraim Carr, drunk and disorderly, S7.20 station house.
KNIGHTS oTlUE JIMMY.
THE MAGNIFICIEST JEWELRY STORE OF 0. TRASK IS ENTtitt* El) AMD SI,201) IN GOODS
TAKEN.
Rev.
IT
P. Bledsoe for the Trustee T. H. Williamas Assessor, Bluford Steele and John C. Boyle for "Justice of the Peace, and William Staggs and Henry Ring.
The side track iust west of the main road on the E. & C. north of Main street is being elevated and improved with new ties. It had become too low for use and was a good deal covered over with slack.
PRAIRIE CREEK TOWXSAIP
Saul Kercbeval, Jno. M. Watson Henry Fortune, Ebenezer Preston Kester. Alternates, Peter McHugh, Preston Nash, Jas. F. Johnson Jno. Paddock, Isaac Budd.
PRAIRIBTON TOWNSHIP.
W. Ozle. J. Eaton, E. Ridge F. Flesher, Wm. Mays. Alternates Jno. M. Ferguson, J. W. Pritchard, Jno M. Crenry, Thos. Robertson, Jno. D. Glenn. The township nominating con vention will he held on ihe first oatur dav in August.
Court House Echoes. MAYOR'S COURT.
Lockard to Daniel Mc
Cartv 44 acres oft the north side of the eo'uth haif of the southwest quarter section 34, two acres off the south side of the north half of the southwest quarter, section 34, and a tract of land at the southeast corner of the south half of thee«*t fra^ionalof section 33, Otter Creek, $2,200.
Silas C. Beach toSanford G. Davis lot in Rose's sub., $1.00. Geo, W.Carrico, Sheriff, to Ralph Conoyer, lot 77'subdiyison^$50.
Wm. Kudel to Philip H. Kadel south half of lot 3, Earley's sub
^Matilda Adams to L, S. Ball, 36, Prairieton,v$225. Jnspnh T. Peters to John Brown 20 acres in east half ofthi southwest quarter, section 21, Pier-
|ory lot
Z.
di-
Hwe, Mrs, Gordon and Hr. Murray Visited.
Burglars visited Rev. E. F. Howe on Friday night and relieved that gentleman of a pair of boots.
The moonlight serenaders also paid their respects to Mrs. Gordon, but were frightened oft".
We are informed that night before last a party of mean fellows broke into the tool room at the Roso Polytechnic Institute, and carried away a number of tools, smashed windows, broke furniture, and ruined a number of articles besides tearing to pieces some draughting paper containing vauable sketches, [—Journal.
One of the boldest, and most startling burglaries ever committed in this city, was perpetrated on Saturday night, last, at the Marble Palace jewelry store of O. Trask.
James Statz, a young man in the employ ot Mr. Trask, went to the store about eight o'clock yesterday morniDg for thepurpose of turning ott the gas which is leit burning during the night. As soon as he entered tho store he noticed that the show cases had been rifled, and on a hurried examination, he discovered that nearly every article of value, which was not locked ia the safe, had been carried off. He at once notified Mr. Trask of the robbery, and the assistance of the police was sought mmediately. Officer Vandever at once began to work up the case, but thus lar has been unable to obtain any clew to the thieves. The front door was locked when young Statz entered the the store in the morning, and there was no evidence of its having been tampered with. The rear door which had been locked and bared, was open, having been unlocked from the inside. Mr. Trask and officer Vandever are both of tho opinion that the thief, or one of the thieves, entered tho Htore before it was locked on
ing
and
cept when the passage through it is be ing used, it is secured by a heavy lock in which the key is left day and night. At night the door is barred with heavy iron bar. This door was stand ing open when the robbery was discov ered in the morning. This door was opened lrom the inside, by some person who had either been secreted in the storeroom, or had entered the front door by a duplicate key. All the most valuable articles in the show cases were taken, consisting of solid siver ware, heavily plated jewelry gold pens, spectacles, opera glasses Ac The thieves displayed an intimate knowledge of the location ot the most valuable goods, as the cheaper articles had not been disturbed at all. Be* ween oight &nd viin© clock on Saturday evdbing, Mr, W. Clelana, and Mr. D. O, Wallace, traveling agents lor the J. M. Brunswic & Balke, Billiard Manufacturing Co., were in the store. Both were old acquaintances of Mr. Trask and the three had stood for some time in conversation when Mr. W. H. Paige dropped in to pay Mr. Trask some mo ney. Mr. Wallace, says some one en« tered just behind Mr. Paige and stepped over toward the regulator, whioh stands on the right side of the door aB you enter the establishment.
the
Michael Nugent, disturbing peace, §9.40 station house. Wm. Madigan, same, ?9.4Q station house.
Eugene Keif, same discharged MARRIAGE LICENCES. James G. Parfitt to Sophie Vande veer.
REAL ETATES TRANSFERS Henry Hill to Isaac Layer, lots 18 and 19, Carr's addition to Youngs-
He has a very indistinct recollection of the man's appearance, but is of the impression that be is a man below the medium height, dressed in a dark suit of clothes and wearing a dark brown overcoat. He remembers nothing about the man's face.
The show cases of the establisement are placed upon a long counter, ex tending around the room, and open only at the rear. Messrs. Wallace and Cleland and Mr. Paige were standing on the south side of this counter, and when Mr Trask received the money from Mr. Paige and went back to the safe to put it in the cash box, all three ot the gentlemen kept up a conversation with bim, having their backs turned toward the door. Wbeu Mr. Paige went out Mr. Wallace turned toward the door and noticcd that the man he had seen a few moments hefore was gone. He gave the matter vo thought at the time, thinking that the person ho had seen had merely stepped in to look at the regulator, It is now thought that this man watch' ed his opportunity, when the backs of all present were turned toward him, and secreted himself on the north side of the counter.
The store was closed up in a few mo ments after Mr. Paige left, Mr, Trask, Mr. Wallace and Mr. Clelana passing out tegether. Mr. Trask afterward passed the store on his way home, at abont eleven o'clock. The gas was burning brightly
lot
L?Brown to same N. E. quap. ter of the N. E- quarter sec. 2o Lin-
Bushn.ll £lmi*
Briiurs undivided two third interest Intl?E. halfofJbeN. B. the 8. VfcXbuarter sec. S2. utter Creek.
•-*,
e«.tu.rday
even
secreted himself. There
only three doors to the store room The front door, which is secured by a patent| lock, and bore no evidence of having been opened. The door leatl ing to the cellar, which was secured by a strong lock and an iron bar this had not been disturbed. The rear door is never unlocked ex-
at
time. The total value of the goods stolen will amount to between twelve and fifteen hundred dollars
Efficient officers are working up the case, and it is to be hoped that the ras cals will be caught.
AT PAT REAGAN's.
Last night some party or parties to this deponent unknown, attempted to effect an entrance into the residence of Mr. Pat Reagan, on Forth Eour street. They tried to take off the shutter in two or three places, but were finally discovered by Mr. Reagan joBt after they had taken off a slat on the abutter of his bedrood, and were frightened away. This morning a number of hair hnrn«d matches were found under the window.
5-
RAII-BOAOIIEWS.
Items Called Fr«m Every N. and G.
Ohmerj
whose .depot duir
ing hall is run so successful at this place by Mr. Charles Rouser, have six •Mbda lnaU* There is one at Cmcin® natt, one at Indianapolis, one at J^*yton» one afc Columbus and ono at Tole* do, beside tho one here. All of them are noted for their excellence.
V~. *yr-v?v -V"f '•1
C0S8E1TT8.
?. T.Siiakirfc Will consent to Sato His Name Presented to tfce County Convention as Candidate for Commissioner.
Centerville, Ind., March 23,1876. To ti}« Editors of the Journal: DEAR SIP. I see by the last issue of the Weekly Journal that some kind friend has made a call on nae to submit my nomination for the ofSca of county commissioner for the 3d district. I had not thought of beins a candidate for the position before seeing the call, but at the urgent solicitations of many friends i» this locality and remembering that this part of the county has not had a commissioner in the person of a resident of this section of the county for many years, I have concluded to submit my name to the convention and if in the judgment of the convention I am considered the most suitable person for the position and should receive a nomination at their hands and the people should elect me I will serve them to the best.of my ability.
Verv Respectfully, PETER Y. BUSKIRK.
ENTERPRISE.
An Excellent Paper Published at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands in th 'lidst of the Mighty Pacific.
WHAT HfEXT WILL ATTEMPT
Ye GAY GAZETTEER is glad to know that it is dull out in the islands. There is a sort of companionship in it. He is glad to know that, probably, this Pacific writer knows what it'is to borrow a quarter from Kalikeo Ki to pay Jim cracker Sal for washing, and that he never has more than a dime on Saturday nights to buy oranges or apples with from L9e A. P. Chance, the dealer.
The following paragraph will tell the state of business in the Islands at the time this Honolula paper was published:
Friday, Sept. 10, '7o.
Tho past week has been one of unprecedented dullness in circles, and the streets have each businessday presented an appearance of extreme quietude, reminding one of the "boo hoo fever," summer of years ago. There has been but one arrival— for Tahitian back, Ionia, from the Society Islands on the 9th.
The local editor, with whom Ye gay GAZETTEER would like to shako hands, but for the trifle of witness that intervenes, complains loudly of persons burning trash in the streets, Great Scotland, but isn't that man unreasonable, He ought to be satisfied that they don't burn local editors and other white trash like they used to.
In the column called "Foreign Sum marv" occurs the following short item about our State: "Indiana has a stringent law against the inter-mar-riage of whites and blacks. Jno. Angell Miller, a German, and Mary Sims, a negress were married a few weeks ago in Floyd county. They and the clergyman who performed the ceremony are now in prison, and each is liable to a conviction and sentence to ten years incarceration, or a fine of $5,000."
The paper seems to be the official sheet of the administration, we mean of his Majesty the King. The Gay GAZETTEER advises it to put on "amusement rates" for the Kings advertisements because he can Btand it if anvbodycan. The GAZETTEER also advises this brother to get a job office and clothe county—we mean royal printing. That is a good Way to make money. If his Honolulu friend 'has never had to fall back on a revenue collector, guager, or storekeeper for funds, the Gay GAZETTEER advises him never to commenoe, because if is not a reliable source on Day days, and may cause troublesome suspensions. The Gay GAZETTEER advises bis friend by all means, toadvocate some railroad, and take $500 for doing so, and then show the boys how to run a paper. But although the G. G. has
tba
GRAND JUBY.
II is Ins paoDaled this Morn* inc. The following gentleman now constitute the Jury* P. Y. Buskirk, Joseph/Huston, Wm. Augur, John W. Wade, and Jeremiah Beal. Mr. Buskirk was appointed foreman- Alter an exhaustive eharge from Judge Patterson, they retired to their roofflj and business.
i:. S 1
no
Ye Gazeete er Giv e? his Friend and Brother Some Advice.
Through the courtesy of Mr. Lyon, the GAZETTE has been favored with A copy of "The Pacific Commercial Advertiser," published at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. If tho reader supposes that a paper from this out of the way place is not a good one, he is mistaken, as, in typographical appearance, general "makeup," and in news department "The Advertiser" is "no slouch."
Tho advertisements are all set in neat gothic and antique letter, much after the style of London papers, except that they look better. There is a good deal of well written editorial, on subjects both of local and universal importance. Although the paper has no telegraph, its publisher, Mr. J. H. Black, seems to have a large list of exchanges in America and Europe from which he is able to cull very successfully, and out of which, and other sources, he makes quite a newsy sheet.
There is an indefinable pleasure to ye gay GAZETTEER to read the local columns in this paper, written by some brother in the profession, in this lone Pacific isle. He would lifcp
to
'WW*
DRESS GOODS
The "Big Grab"
For Buyert while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dress pattern.
READY MADE SUITS!
A Fall Stock now open Styles.
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Kepp do do do. 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00
know
whether his Pacific friend is gay or not whether he has any Dan Dean, or station-house-keeper Nott or Terre Haute House fire, or better still, any Pence's ranuemuui«™ ». «^u b«ujuu^ dull days, for local items. His heart goes out to thi? Pacific scribbler. He must find it rather monotonous out there in the waters with no "P" to correspond, no market house to pitch into, no greenback club to laugh at.. How he taana ges to pass the time cracking outrageous names, and finding ost what "the Bad sea waves are saying," is incom prehensible. If the Pacific brother would like it, Ye Gay GAZETTEER will send out to him, per the first steamer, a few of bis printers, and then he wont have to write up those island names so outrageously—the dear printers will set 'em up that way anv way.
COMBINATION SUITS, made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12,5Q 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 SPltING STYLES S A W S
From^2,00 to $25,00 which not fail to please. PLAIN ami EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
—AND—
JUST RECEIVED.
ftFora Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fall to come right heie.
OUR PRICE LIST FOR
Domestic Goods
The Best yarrt-wide Bleached Muslin) in the market for 10 cents. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 16 cents. Wamsntta Bleached Muslin at 12%.c. Double Width Sheetings 2i cents. Chevoit Shirtings 12%c. Kxtra qnaliiv Bed Ticftlng 25 cents. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cent3 per pound.
W.S. BYCE&CO.
We have made arran gements with Mr. John W. Huuley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Huuley, who will he glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and •'divide the loaf' between them and the house.
W, $. BYCE «& CO.
TERRE HAUTE IND.
Amusements.
What they say of him—"Frank Aiken has engaged the Academy in this city for Friday and Saturday evenings and will play "Bert, or from Ocean to Ocean." This is one of the best troups that travels and they ought to be encouraged. In fact we very seldom have a troupe out here that is any way near as good."[Minneappolis Tribune.
79 MAI S R. ^^ood news for everybody.
JJuu and tell it.
J^nglish suitings.
Jgnglish cloths and Cassimere
ice new and nobby.
JjV)r Dress and Business suits
J^ich Plaids
Qn)y try them,
kindest feelings
towards his friend, and would like to teach him ho\v_ to manage councils and get up T. T. columns, that will nover be found out, he cannot do so to-day.
ever cheaper or nicer.
^pime and tide waits for no man.
Of Interact to All Ladies. We have received a full line of Mf&e, Demorests Reliable Pattern'j for spring and Summer 1876. Prices are reduced. Liberal discount to dress makers. Call for a catalogue at
r&¥
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't tail to
Spring
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
FOSTERS BROP.
DIED.
LOWK-Sunday morolnp, April 2nd, at his res'flence on the Corner 0/ Thirteenth and taj'ie streets, John Lowe, of con
sumps
tion. TheinueralwiUtake place at ihe lale residence of the deceased this (Monday) evening at7M o'clock. AH friends
ot
the
family are liiviied to attend. The body will be conveyed, tomorrow, to Rockville on thec.ft T." H. kaflway, for burial.
Parasols.
Our stock of over 5,000 Pa rasolsand Suu..Ximbreiias is BOW on the way from jJew York. We have not a dol» lars worth of old goods over from last year, and you may rest assu'rred we will make it to your interest to buy these goods of us this Season.
FOSTER BROS*
f-
HTO?1R'S SPECtilTIES,
8 I S N E W E A Men's Furnishing Goods.
SflTXiTf S, cheaper than you can buy the material and have them made. MJEflKWEAlB in all the latest New York and Boston novelties.
FUBMINHING GOODS, complete assortment, leading styles, and correct prices. Cail before purchasing.
ifJoh 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 restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of thd erv best.
Engene 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 the best restaurant 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 jy^ake your purchases
Qn sight when hindering causes
ever obstructs the will or
"^Jnreasonable thoughts lead your
J^inds away from the
can-
"pind to lie accomplished by the
J^ewly purchased monuments
NOTICE 10 TAX-PAYERS.
To CITY TAX-PAYEKS: The 17th day of April, 1876, is the last day for paying your CITY TAXES for 1875 a 1 id it should be borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHARGED in the duplicate must be paid on or before that day or a penalty of 10 per cent* will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date. The Legislature at the last regular session changed the time for paying from the third Mon day 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 thst the penalty is simply at the rate of 10 percent, per aannm, 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 to proceed to collect all delinquents immediately after the Clerk baB added the penalty and returned tha delinquent list to him which at fartherest will not be later than the 1st of June next, when the tax of each and every delinquent will be placed in the hands of a special constable (or collector) for collection. It will be seen then, thatinptead of paying 10 percent, per annum, you really pay from 40 to to60percent, and that it would be much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum, with which to pay your taxes than to let them run delinquent. Those who have rea estate will confer a favor by calling at the office between now and the 1st oi April to see if. tho property is correctly listed so that reciptscanbe made out.
Office first door west of Shannon bank, north side of Obio street between Third and Fourth.
Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P. M. and longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited on in one day.
Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK, Treasurer. Madame Byron,
the Clairavoyant will be at her old res idence, corner of 3rd and Mulberry, for a few days, where sho will be pleased to see all who need her service.
Attention, Democrats*
The Democrats of the Sixth Ward are hereby notified to meet at the store room of Billy EvanB, on the southwest corner of Poplar 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. P. COOKERLY.
Committeeman*
StaDge'* Rand.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
Merolunts
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner
P.8 i-
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick
Co. These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases in all the principal cities and towns of these States. -The case at the National is a sample, one of these same patterns will be put up in the Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their advantage to have tbelr cards in hese CSHOH.
Red and lilacs Sable Lettering and
8triping b'ushes at R. Gagg's Art Emporium. South side of Main Btreet between Third and fourth street.-..,,
157 MAX1V ST.
Buy the Unlaundried Wamsutta Shirt tor $1.25 Satisfaction Warranted.
HIGHLAND COAL:
For Eight Cents.
Merril A Wheat are making things livbly in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitnmimons coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St t'harles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND
ITBJflSHlJl TL CTOODS JTJST BE(£IVE© ATT
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
4Q5 MAIJF ST. OPP. OPERA H0U8E
aken out and set up by Barnett Palmer &
gwift.
I*
Fish Market.
Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5th, a call. He has fisb, eggs and poultry.
E.
BRUNING'S
French restaurant is the bestf known 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, south side.
thousands
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.
31. B. YEAKLE,
I
G' IS
A I N E
NO. 4 SOUTH Stli, STREET.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon UB reminds everybody that it is necessary to the enjoyment oi 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 Btreet dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, frc., which are just now in great demand. He is Belling 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, Oae or More Good Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay BO fabulous profits. Part Balary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts need apply. The advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the next four months at something which, while it will pay no ?10, |15 or $2o per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are hcnorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this office.
Wire
MERRILL & WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
firnning
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 kinda of garden seed 01 the best and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixth street Grocery.
FOR SALE.
Texas laud warrants of 640 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchaudise and improve farms. Address.
WHITE & Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, Tlf»
SORGHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Lew for Cash.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer* opposite the postoffice, has the best of both kinds ofmolasses which for cosi he sells verylo^r
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Partiea wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
REIBOLD,
The old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.
Eugene Brnnlng,
proprietor of the famous French rear1'tanrant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to #4.00 per week ThiB reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which i» one of the noticeable, and expected consequences, ot an attempt to resume^ specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate.it.
Do Tom'.
like a nice fresh crackei? ^Aak your grocer for Frank Heinig A Bma. "Favorites." They are splendid.
Removal.
The "Bee Hive" will move by the first of April to the store room now occupied by Arnold the jeweler. Op posite the Opera Honse
Hasan's Magnolia Balm '. preserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallownees, makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Removing.
Button and Hamilton are at Woffc changing their base to the Koopmanv bnildiDg on the North side of Main.. Tiiey will put in a stone crossing,
1
f.
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