Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1876 — Page 4
,f
SPRING DISPLA
HOBERG, ROOT &, CO.,
OPERA HOIISK,
Are now sbowing beautiful lines of desirablo
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaid and striped, 12%, 15, 20, 25, SO, 35, 40, 50c por yard.
Spring and Summer Dress Silks.
Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment ol colors at very low prlccs. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer Silus at 75 cents per yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
A SPLENDID SILK at 90c 24 in HEAVY TAFFETA $1 00, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYONS MAKES at §1.00, $1.15, $1:20, $1.40, $1.50, fl.CS, $1.75 $2.00 and up to f.4.50 per yard. These are the best goods lor the money offered in twenty-five years.
floberg, Root & Co.
OPBBA HOUSE.
glw ghciiiiiq t3Ctie.
THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Tuesday Evening April 4, 1876.
City and Neighborhood.
To Advertisers.
The publishers of the
GAZETTE
recently purchased from the Cincinnati type foundery a complete new dress of type. It has been resolved to enlarge the paper to eight columns. There improvements we trust will be duly appreciated. They will enable advertisers to essay much better style in their notices, and will give the
GAZETTE
more "breathing
room" for the extra reading matter that it is henceforth proposed to run. As this is the beginning of the spring season, and as these improvements are not temporary ones, but the natural outgrowth of increased business, it is hoped that advertisers will see the point and send in their notices, should our solicitors fail to call on them. At 15 cents per week the
GA
ZETTE is by far the cheapest paper published in this vicinity.
Probabilities.
Washington, April 4.— For the Tenn. and Ohio Valley, adimin'shing northwest wind baekingto southerly followed by warmer, partly cloudy weather and falling barometer.
FRANK E. AIKEN is coming.
LOOK out for the GAZETTE'S new type. Its coming.
all competi-
TOUT'S BAND distances tors in dance music.
WITH pork at nine dollars, the farmers ought to be happy.
CHRISTIAN church gives a social to the young converts to-night.
A PAIR of fine bridles were sLolen from Gus Soules on Saturday last.
THE ball at the City Hall on Friday evening next will be a grand aflair.
MR. STEVENSON
says that a num
ber of his peach trees are all right.
FOR an evening of solid enjoyment, go to the City ITall next Friday evening.
FRIDAY evening next will be the last opportunity to attend a masquerade ball this season.
A VALVE in the water pipes which did not work right on the corner of Main and 4th streets, was taken out this morhing.
THE GAZETTE regrets to loam that Mr. Samuel Stone, the grocer whose lag was broken in the recent runaway, is much worse.
THK season IS at last opened, gentlemen. There is no time now to talk about dull trade.
FOR a neat job of Printing po to Hebb & Wigley. No. 3 South Fifth street. Express building.
A VAIR of valuable bridles were stolen from the stable of Jacob Sick~ ford on west Ohio street-, near the river bank.
Do YOU want Cards, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Receipts, Notes, or any thing in the way of Job Printing? If von do the place to get it done is at Hebb & Wigley's, No. 3, South Fifth Street, Express Building.
A TEAM of mules attached to a farm wagoD, rail away and made a wreck of the wagon, at noon to-day on Ohio street. The wagon collided with another wagon, but did no damage to the latter.
HEM**WL«^.1ROB
Printers, make
it a point to please their patrons. A y^ thiDK you may Want Printed, done to yoar entire rfffth take it to them at No. 3 South Filth street. Express building.
THE battle of the books la over, and the last case of perfumed piper flew across the street into Button A Hamil ton's new quarters last evening. Main street book establishment is on the north aide.—[Express.
Mistaken. A book establishment and a very important one, too, W. W. Byers. yet remains, on the sooth side.
rrtrK "Phoenix foundry has the eon* ant for the iron work to be done in new brewery addition, ft ^rT tn mine out a larjre atone sawmachine for John McKenzin, of lnio8
vk0
having, a laigo quan-
dlanapojj*' furnish, is having t,hta UtJ truoted for the purpose of jn^hlnrcoiw* »n the atone of an iSm&SWwk Monro.
BSacB0«taS3t3Mssai Intra
1NECK QU NOTHING,
A LIVELY CHA.SE AFTER A SAW.
Carp ciiif-p Ltmdrasi Visitation.
ElHP
Yesterday evening a man presented hitnself at the second-hand store of AI». Moorehead, in the east end, and want~ ed to sell two saws. Mr. Moorehoad noticed the name of William Landrum, a contracting carpenter
ac"
house
builder, liviDg in the east end, near tha corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, and refused to buy.
A few
minutes afterwards Mr. Lan~
drum and a few of bis men came along on his wagon, when Mr. Moorehead hailed him and said that the man, who was then a half square away, bad two of his saws. Mr. L. caught up with hiir and asked to see his saws, and, at once, recogniziEg them as his own, told the lellow that no had stolen them. After a moments hesitation the young scamp [be is of the genus tramp] owned up that he bad. Mr. Landrum then proceeded up the street with him, but watching his opportunity the fellow got loose and ran like a jackass rabbit after meat. Two or three men joined in the exciting chase, and be was soon canght and marchcd back, but again pot looose. He was captured a second time and delivered over to an officer, who placed him in the station house.
He gives his name as Morrison. lie says that ho started into Mr. Laudrum's for something to eat, but seeing the shop door open and two saws there, concluded he would as lief have them as the meal.
RAlIiROAI) JIEWS.
Items Called FiOm Every Sonrce ANEW INVENTION. Thompson's automatic and momentum brake is beginning to attract considerable attention among railroad men. This brake promises to do for freight trains what the air brake has done for passenger trains. Practical mechanics, who have examined it, are of the opinion that tho invention possesses decided merit. By the arrangement each car in attain does its own braking by a|forwarci thrust tho action is derived from the retardation of the locomotive, which turns the brake upon the first car behind it, and so on in succession through the entire train. In case of accident by any obstruction on the track the obstruction itself produces the power necessary to brake the cars following in the train.
THE A. & R."B. [B.
St. Louis, April 3.—In the United States circuit court this morning a separation of the Atlantic fe Pacific fc Missouri railroads was ordered, and D: R. Garrison, John H. Beach and John L. Stephens were appointed receivers for the Missouri Pacific, and T. T. Buckley, of New York, and H. D. Armstrong, cf St: Louis, for the Atlantic & Pacific.
NARROW GAUGE ON A LAKCIE EC A. I.E. The railroad meeting at the Hotel Bates, Thursday next, promises to be a very important one, and will probably be attended by a largo number of persons who are interested in building narrow-guago road from New \ork to St. Louis, with branches to Chicago and Toledo. Delegations from the Cheap Transportation Association, of New York City, St. Louis, and from the Toledo and Van Wert NarrowGauge Railroad Company, will b& present to make arrangements for the organization of a company nud lor the sDeedy construction ot a double track. The New York Association is comprised of "early all the leading commercial men of the citv and represents thousands of million's of dollars. The route is surveyed from New York City to the Ohio river, and work is going on in 1 ennsvlvania. It is stated that the Frankfort and the Kokomo Company are willin" to narrow the gauge ot their road providing the new company will make it a portion of the new line. On the proposed route there is already built or contracted for building in Ohio miles, in Indiana 23 miles, in'Illinois 40 miles, in Iowa 3» miles.—[Ind. Journal. GROUND TO PIECES UNDER 1 HE CARS. [Special Tel?gram to the Ind, Journal.]
Greencastle, April 3.—Joseph Vaughn, of SUleBVille, attempted to board the western freight train, on the Vandalia, while it was under full headway. here this afternoon, and fell beneath the wheels. Thirteen cars passed over the lower half ot bis body, reducing it to an indistinguishable mass. He had been cautioned not .0 mak9 the attempt. He leaves a wi 8 and one child.
The Vandalia Company baa started a new office at Hagerstown, Illinois, and appointed William Brown agent.
The I B. & W. yesterday mads a call on the Bee Line "for 250 freight cars That looks like business.
JCST THINK Ol* IT.
Two hundred trains now pass daily over the Pennsylvania road between New York and Philadelphia. A train
CUy every wren mm-
utes night and day.—[Exchange. MORE COMBINATIONS. That the managers of the loading railways of the country are awake to their interests, as to their connections, may be known from the fact that they ^constantly trying to make new acquisitions and secure new combina tions They are fully awaro that a period of financial difficulty is the time in which to accomplish their object. Railroad property is cheap now, and a company may often secure a connection of some present and large prospective value forjhalt its orig nal cost. The bankrupt roads do exist,aud may be worked, and those who can work them to the best advantage are the natural successors to the original owners. Railroad prophets predict that the time is not lar distant when the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western road will be owned »nd controlled bv the parties controlling the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and tbat the Baltimore and Ohio company will ba\ a line into Indianapolis over -which tbey will have full
con
^l'
by alliance or purchase. In the former case they would most likely *n over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & I°^'~ anapolis In the latter, over the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & LaPayette. The opinion is also expreseed that Vftnderbilt means, at no distant day, to have a connection with the Indianadolis system for his Caneda Southern road, which be has recently *c°oped in^making it a New England line. In'that event the Indianapoln. Peru A Chicago Hne would be the most natural for bim to Belect as best serv -fifE? purpose.—[Indianapolis Jour
THBRS is a good deal of coquetry in nf weather. The sun smiles this klndjp the gentle south
drawing'themUout
*Hd
9
A YOUTHFUL O&NO*.
THK GROCERIES OF H. If. PHELON AND Mil?. BORSSON THE KrENE
OF THEIR OPEKAI IONS.
They Yigii "ihe I'iucky Par» &011" and Escsp?) Without Bdug tsfio*.
A gang of youthful burglars raided the east end last night, or, rather, this morning, and made off witu a considerable amount of "swag."
Tbey entered the grocery store of H. H. Pheloc, on tbe corner of Fourteenth and Main streets, and carried away a choice collection of groceries, produce and notions, among which were the lollowing items: 15 pounds of butter, 12 or 15 pounds of collee, 10 boxes ot cove oysters, 2 cans of blackberrys, 4 cans of peaches, 20 pounds of cheese, 10 pounds of fine cut tobacco, 8 pounds of plug tobacco, about one peck of beans, 7 boxes of sardines, 20 pounds of sugar, 2 boxes of cigaas, four quart bottles, and two pint bottles of whisky, several pounds of candy, six pocket "books, tix combs, a lot ol toilet soap, buttons, sleeve rubbers, and other notions, and one dollar and sixty cents in nickels and smaller coin?, which had been left iu the money drawer.
Mr. J. A. Tucker, who conducts the establishment for Mr. Phelon, arrived at the store at the usual hour for opening this morning. As soon as be entered he discovered that something wa3 wion^, pissed into tho back room where he found a lighted candle setting 011 the pigeon hole table, aud discovered that the back door had been broken open. This door was fastened witia astrong wooden bar on the inside. The staples which held tne bar in its place had been torn asvay by pressure fromt he outside. Mr. Tucker hurried into the store room and made a hasty examination of the goods, when he discovered the losses enumerated abov^.
After leaving the store of Mr. Phelon, the gang entered a grocery in the adjoining building, kept by Mrs. Borsson. One of tho rascals entered the cellar through a window which had been left open, and came up through a trap door. Mr. Albert McDougal, clerk in the establishment, sleeps in the roar end oftbo store room. He says that he heard some slight noise, and awoke with a sleepy impression that something was wrong.
He turned toward tho door and saw, within a few feet of his bed, a young man holding a lighted match in bis hand aud moving toward the back door, through which McDougal could see another man, who was evidently waiting for admittance. xio sprang from the bed and shouted in a loud voice, "Get out of here."
The fellow with tho match disappeared through the trap like a harle.? quin, and as he tumbled down tbe steps he nuule such racket that his companions ou tho outside evidently thought that he had been seized by McDougal. They immediately began
to
kick at t.hn
gave a
•1
irtotts of Young
Burglars Make a rait!
on
tlif3
East End.
front dopr. fvi.
deutly trying to come to their companion's aid. McDougal opened the back door and shouted for help, which frightened the fellows off.
They passed west on Maia street, and when they were near the corner of Thirteenth,
vPcrso!ud
loud ehout, as
much as to say, "There's a flower iu the garden for thee, young man come and pluck it if you can." They did not htfve time to steal auything at Mrs. Borsum's.
The house of Elder J. W- Green at tbe corner of Fifteenth and Main was entered sometime during the night, but nothing ia missing evcept a few kitchen utensils.
The residence of Mr. Seeley at the corner of Seventeenth and Chestnut Wis also entered duriug the night and a few small articles carried ofl.
Mrs. Dugan, a widow residing at the corner of Fourteenth and Orchard awoke this morniug to discover that a basket of clothes which had been washed yesterday were missing. These depredations were evidently committed by the sane gang and from the character of the articles stolen it is evident that the perpitrators are a band of adventurers, who are about.to organize an expedition to the black hills orsome other distant land.
Mr. McDougal says that the fellow who was in the store was a boyish looking individual, dressed in a light suit of clothes and wearing a eapou his head. He saw three others on the outside all of whom were evidently youths of eighteen or nineteen. Officer Vandever visited the locality this morning and spent some time in making inquiries but has not yet discovered any clue to the perpetrators.
CAIJIULT.
RKKJ4HIK CRAHHGR, TDK WItEF.NCHIEF .UMFS IIK OH GMT TO I HIS CITY.
I I so a
On Sunday evening one Benjamin Crammer robbed John Fuller of a number of articles of value. He escaped, but Mr. Fuller at once" issued postal c-u-ds to the members of the police forc« here and elsewhere, offering §25 reward for bis arrest, and minutely describing him. Yesterday Chief Allison, of Greencastle, took him in at the depot in that place, just as he was in tbe act of boarding a freight train. He was brought to this city taken before the grand jury this morning. j.
Mn. LEE GOODMAN returned from Philadelphia this morning. hile East he of course visited the Centennial buildings, and groundss. £11 admisssion to them was shut ofron Fridav last. Mr. Goodman says that it looks almost impossible that the wonc whicl must be clone between now and Mav 1st, the opening day, can be competed The bad weather has preventedprogress in a
six
only to turn harsh
h?tSkt thi^last' good weather meant w^ything and that the union will cSiiatot*.
numberofdepartmens.
Th? av^uoesontbe grooms horrible condition, and it may laice
weeks to have them as d^signed. iiHio while Drozress was stopped bvlack of funds, Eut the Govermental
t«e. MflHon»or ao!l.r8
s,°$ Srib.thing doeB once
reachi*completion,
Mr. John Carr of thfc city is in town from Middletown Stenhan Adair ia spoken of ns a candidate for councilman in the Third Ward.
Mis:i JFlilla Towsend of Cinciunatti,j's in tho city, the guest of Mr. and and Mrs, Harry Traquair.
Lottie Raymond, the actress, arrived iL this city
ting morning to visit her
agent who resides in Terro Haute. J. Irving Piiddle,® of the insurance firm ot Wharton Riddle «Sc Co., leaves this evening for a business trip to Cincinnati and the eastern part of Indiana. Mr. Rothschild returned from the eas^ this morning. The work of filling up tho now a eleeant clothing store room will nov- rapidly proceed. This firm, always on tbe alert will make a ten strike lor trade this spring. Mr. Frank Earle, a brother of David G. Earle, city edtior 01'tue Express, has arrived Irotn Fort Wayne, and will make his residence in this city. He is connected with the Exnress, and has commenced the study of Journalrsm us a line art, to which he is well suited. Mr. E. evidently disregards tho fact tuat the profession is ''full," but remembers the adage that "therein room above."—[Journal.
Many friends of I1 lpr S. Kester, of Linton Township, pixpose to present his name to the County convention on next Saturday, as a candidate ou tho Democratic ticket for the Legislature. Mr, Kester is a well known resident of tho southern section ol the oounty, and is an able and an honest man, well qualified to jjerform the duti. incumbent upon a member of the legislature. He would Pun well.
Mrs. James M. Lyons and daughter Miss Annio, left Terro Haute this morning for possibly the last time, at least in many years. They will make a short visit in Indianapolis, until joined by Mr. Lyons, who is now settling up the odds and ends of his business. They will make their future homo in Massachusetts, where Mr, Lyons owns a beautiful building site. Mr. Lyons will retain hi3 property in Tdrre Haute, and",i3 in fact to-day engaged in buying more. A twenty years experience in Terre Haute real estate, has satisfied him in its reliability. Terre Haute loses in him an excellent citizen.
The Carsc of Cauriidat es. The way candidates are annoyed by all classes of peoplo for loans aud drinks aud endorsements on notes has often been remarked on. Mr. Frank Armstrong, of the Recorder's oflico, whose situation comes by appointment, was approched at the lust eleltion by an old toper, who evidently thought that he was a candidate, fcle came in end threw his arms around Frank's neck aud said that he (tho old toper) was doing all for him ho could. Ho then stated that he was out of stamps and wished to know -if Armstrong would not Hive him some money to get a night's lodging, and some thing to drink. Armstrong told him be could not give him any money, but that he could give him an order on Fellinz9r. This he did, ahd the reBowrv-oiit—u iii^h glee, not being able to read what was on the order. When I10 found out that it WKS simply an order for Fellenzer to let him sleep all night iu tbe county bridge, ho was so wroth that he swore eternal vengeance. This same fellow was seen some nights afterward standing about three sheets in the wind up against a lamp post, meditating. Saidfie dolelully: JJiznio i"o) i« a goingto be almighty dull after 'lection." And doubtlts?, with him, it was.
Court House Echoes. CRIMINAL COURT.
The Grand Jury tc-day returns au indictment against Crookshank the man who handled his knife so recklessly on Saturday evening last on east Maiu street. The indictment is for cutting with intent to kill.
ESQ. COOKERI/V'S COURT.
The case of Burton G. Efanna against R. N. Hudson and Eli L. Jones for "wages due as compensation for labor performed for said defendents" was tried to-day before Esq. Cookerly and a jury. This suit is to recover two hundred dollars, which Hanna alleges due him for services as editor of the Journal* Ihe jury brought in a verdict for the dofendents.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jesse E. Hull to Anna B. Stephenson. REAL I3STA1E TRABSEPER.
Casius C. Isabel to Jas. T. Raymonds, W, holf ot the S. half of tbe S. half of tee N. W. quarter,section 27 Prariotcn.
Harriet Lyons to George W. Bennet, N. half of lot 106, Terre Haute, for $1,500.
Compliments.
The editors of the Free Trader and tho Sentinel, both published at Pontine, Illinois, are wajricg a vigorous war of words upon cach other. The following paragraphs are from tho Sentinel of last week: "If fence posts cost ten cents a jug full, and soft soap three conts a piece, how long would it take a blind jackass with specs, to kick a decent set of brains inio the editor of the Sentinel?" "The editor ef the Sentinel is advising parties to go to the Black Hills, and says he will stay at home and tak6 care of their widows. From his looks, one would judge he was taking care of too many widows now."
To the Editors the Gazette. The Y. M. C. A. of this city desires to express their thanks throuah the columns of your paper, totbe following persons, for articles furnished by them for the use of the Y. M. C. A. rooms:
Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. S. H. Thompson, Mr.*. Loreland, Mr. Sheppard, Misses Page and Beach, Mr. Walker,-Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Williams, Mr.Copland, Mrs. Die?1.Mr. Kiddow. Mr. H. Townley, Mr. Navlor, Mr. Paul Wil90"» Ai iss Julia Paige, Mr. Hay word.
The Rrpublicaii.
The following card taken from the last issue ot the Requblican, explains itself:
Having purchased at a late hour on Saturday evening a controlling interest in the Daily and Semi-Weekly Republican, I propose to issue regularly hereafter tbe Daily at 4 clock P. M., and the Semi Week yon Wednesdays and Saturdays. The design will be to make the Republican a live city newspaper, worthy tbe patronage of all"
w-
SBBPPAUD.
1S76! 197G! Ceutenn'** Bargains, 1S70 1876!—Our Carpet U»ll Is now tilled with an entirely new stock, and embraces
s"me
Handsomest Patterns of Ingrain Carpets ever offered in this market, at prices much below competit Below we give only
it
will nave been the end of a ous taste. Memorial Hall will certainly be finished by the 4th of Jniy.
a
few
Cottaee Carpets 20, 2o, 30 and 35cIngraln Carpets 40 and 5Cc. All Wool Carpets 60, 70,80 and *1.00. Brussels Carpets down to fcl-CO -,4.— POSTER BROTHERS.
ii5Sl J. J. Cronin
the east end grocer ba3 eggs.
r- .- r* V/ ""^*5 J»»
DRESS G0O1)S
—"•1fTTT^TTTlMniirr^p**iB»
The "Big Grab"
For Buyers, while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cheap at 50 cents. This is one oi" the greatest bargains of the Season. Don't fail to secure a dress pattern.
13 I 15
READY MADE
S I S
A Full Stock now open in Spring Styles,
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO-
Suils Mado to Order
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Kepp do do do. 12.50 Boubaix Poplin do. 15,00
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 wc offer the Suit ready-made for.
60 SPUING STYLES
S A W S
From 2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and
EMBROIDERED
€ASMF.IEBEV
JACKETS
—AND-
W It A PS
JUST RECEIVED.
3 IFora Hprlng Wrap of any kluil, ilon't full to come right hei.fi,
OUK PRICE
J.JST
FOR'
The Best yai'd-wide Bleached Muslin? iu the market for 10 «ents. Lonsiale Bleached Muslins at 10 cents. Wammttii Blunched Muslin at 12£.C. Double Width Sheetings 25 cents. Chevolt Shlrtine# 12 %«. Extra qnaliiv Bed Ticking 23 cent.°. Ilefit Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cent3 per pound.
W. H. ISlTCiS €4.
We have made arrasge111 eras with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of tho firm of Wilson Bros., & Iiimley* who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and
fc4d'iyide
m!°IB'IS,Ch6EPer
Buy
tlie
iSatisfHCtion
AT
the loaf"
between them and the house, W, CO.
TERSE HAUTE IJf»,
Go
to the popular cent store for your fancy goods and notions, 4th street 9()fi'tCoui8a]} Iowa but buy your groceries all ye enders of J. J. Cronin. He keeps the best.
X011MAL SCHOOL ME JOS.
ENTEHTAIX-
The first ever given hy ihe Literary Societies of the Normal. The distinguished Elocutionists, A. P. Burbank, will execute one of his excellent programmes, in toe Normal Auditorum on Tuesday evening April 7th.
His selections inelude the Harmonious, the Pathetic," and the Dramatic. You cannot afford to miss it.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets can be procured at any of tbe Book Stores, or at the door.
70
MAIN
s'jr
ood news for everybody.
un and tell it.
E E N
•giish suitings.
nglisli cloths ar.d'Casaiir.ere
ice new and nobby.
or
Dress
of
f^r
and Business suits
ich Piaids
0 N
njy
try tfccm,
ever cheaper or nicer.
ime and tide waits for no man.
Of In"ere 10 Alt Ladies. We have received a full line of Mme. Damorests Reliable Pattern^ lor spring aud Surnmef 18"°-
I rlcos arc
for a cataloguo at
]P"ce«
0
ledncod.
T"u niakcro fail I
Liberal discount dicrts makers. Call
FOSTERS BROS.
Panuols.
Our stock of over 5.000 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas is
no%v oa
way
rom New York. We have not a dol lars worth of old goods over from last Xear^and you may rc8.t assurced we, a it S $ 9 these goods cf us
FOSTER
th"n3,0a Ca° b"y
Satisfaction Warranted. *ur
-Warranted.
If fon Uiiut
a good pump,get a 6tone pump ofWra. n: Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court houso.
Board.
A tew more table boarders, by the week, can be aceptnmodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Brunin:. His restaurant is centrally located, or. Main street, between Filth and Six! erms reasonable, and tbe board of Iha erv best.
Eugene Bruning
had a big share of tho trade with those people who came here to buy caaal lands. Tho rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address, Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize bim again "l^^ake your purchases
£^n sight when hindering causes
ever obstructs the will or
nreasonable thoughts load your
^J^inds away from the
~pjnd to be accomplished by the
cwly purchased monuments'
Office first door west of Hhauuon's bank, north side of Ohio street between Third and Fourth.
Office hours from 7 o'clock A. M: to 6 o'clock P. M. and longer if necessary. Remember that all cannot be waited on in one day.
Respectfully, JOHN PADDOCK. Treasurer. Madame Byron,
the Clairavoyant will Oe at her old res* idence, corner of 3rd and Mulberry, for a lew days, where she wilt bo 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 Evans, on the southwest corner ol 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. O. F. COOKERLY.
Committeeman*
Stungc'** Baud.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner Stli and Main.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent, place for Dinner
P.S.
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising ease put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick A Co. Those gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from tne Patentee and will |nt up the cuses' in all the principal cities utvd towns of these States. The case at
utvtl lo*v's
tlj0
01 tuehw ataieE. ww .»»
National is a sample, one of these
same patterns will be put up in the Terre Haute HOUS9 and St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their advantage to have their cards in hes^e CUB68.
Red and lU-ick
Sable
Stw ping ush
BROS.
^•W r~. -n
SPECIALTIES,
S I S N E E W E A
wJs 5 171
foil's Furnishing fiends.
ftEOTi-WElR iu all tbe latest New York an.i FURNISHING GOJDS, complete aSSortmPnr°?toi].noveItie»correct prices. Call before purchasing.
IMaundried
405MAIBT ST. OPP. OPERA HftTrep
akon out and set up by Harnett Palmer &
g«.n
Fish Market.
Persons can find it profitable to give Wm. Meyers, on Ohio street, corner of 5th, a call. lie has fisb, eggs and poultry.
E. BMJfflSG'S
French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that tho marLet aiTordR. His cooking is par excel lant. M»in street, between Fifth and Sixth, soi'fh Rule.
NOTICE U0 TAX-PAYERS. 1
To CITY TAX. PAYEES: The 17th day of April, 1876, is the last day for payirfyour CITY TAXES forlS75 a id it shoulqRoe borne in mind that the WHOLE AMOUNT CHABGED in the duplicate must be paid on 01* before that day,- or a penalty of 10 per cent* wi^ be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after that date. The Legislature at tho last regular session changed tbe time for payiug 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 thst the penalty is simply at the rate of 10 percent, per aUnnm, and that after it is once added the taxes need not bo paid for a year. This 18 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 has added the penalty and returned thj 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 av special constable (or collector) for collection. It will be seen then that instead of paying 10 per cent, per annum, you really pay Irom 40 to to 60 per cent, and that it would be much cheaper to borrow money at a big per cent per annum, with which to pay your taxes than to let them run delinquent. Those who have rea estate wilt confer a lavor by calling at the office between now and the 1st _of April to see if tho property is correctly listed so that recipts can be made out.
Let-
{ptejyad
Ti—t
porium. South side
otMaitt
street
tween Third arid Eotirtb street.
have them
aud
ie&dnig
styles,
rri
lVaiusutta Shirt or
EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK OF HATS, CAPS AND ruMMisifgiM© eooBsavsT
UIUHLANIMJOSE:
For Eight Cents.
Mcrril & Wheat are making a, llvbly in the coal trade Thn iiwn®s low oflor for bitumiiuous coal
E0LEY & WILKERSOJV
clnV*,
tail to sell lots of it. cannot
Genuine
hnnd-made Havana Cigars at the lbrT0r'
C°rner
°f
S6COnd aDd
0h*°St.
Thousands
Aril, 0S1JST
UA«d to tl»
TJ
?KEh
B?U
Sjrup- We «dTi«e^ .ugarers to
M. B. TEAKLE,
S G- IV
A I N E
SOUTH 5th, STREET.
The Cold Weather
which has now settled down, npon ns reminds everybody that it isnecessa^v to the enjoyment ot long life.and han^ piness that all should be provided with, good substantial boots, shoes and overshoes. And who is better able to furmsh these articles than Reibold, the ?,4 ^nown Main street dealer. Reibold has a most complete stock of overshoes, rubbers, &c., which are just
g-ri* deraaQd.
He is selling
an astonishing numqer of them everyday. His stock of Ladies and childOnnfo K110?'
8J
aDDOt be
excelled.
Gents boots and shoes of all grades, at prices which satisfy all comers-
Wanted, One or More flood Mea to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay EO fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be
rn°derate
commission in
addition No young squirts netd apply- lhe advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work tor tbe next four months at something which, while it will pay no $10, #15 or $2o per oay, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of hee.
Give
MERRILL & WHEAT, tbe progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Broniag
at Lis Main street restaurant, has the reputation of ker ping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. 'fry him and know his ways.
ONION SETS.
and all kinds of garden seed of tbe best and purest at J. R. Chambers, Sixth, street Urocery.
FOB SALE.
Texas laud warrants of 640 acr&« also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchaudise aad improve farms. Address.
WHITE A Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
SORGHUM AND MAPLE MOLASSES
Loir, for Cash.
J. R. Chambers, Sixth street grocer, opposite the postcffice, has the best of both kinds ot molasses which for cost he sells very lu .v
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Big Bonanz? 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. Parties, wanting washing and ironiug done upneatly and promptly will please give, him a call.
BE I BOLD,
Tbe old original Bankrupt Shoe man still continues te sell foot wear in undiminished quantities. West Main street, McKeen & Minshall's block.
Engene Droning,
propriotor of the famous French restaurant which bears hi3 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, which is one of the noticeable, and expected con sequences, of an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the declino, and his customers will appreciate it.
Do Ton
like a nice fresh crackei? Ask your grocer for Frank Heinig A Bros. "Favorites." They are splendid.
"v 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 House
Hasan's Magnolia Balm preserves and restores the complexion, removes freckles, tan and sallowness, makes the skin soft, white aud delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Removing.
Button and Hantflton are at work jjjha'Dging their base to the Koopman Tiuilding on the North side of Main. They will put in a stone crossing,