Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 251, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1876 — Page 4
^tIMN6
Si*
DISPLAY
irOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
ISA
showing beautiful linos -of
Arc now
desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaid ami striped, 12VI, 15, 20, 25, o0, o5, 40, 50c per yard,
Spring and Slimmer Dress Silks.
Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment oi colors at very low priccs. Particular attention is invited to our line of Summer SilKs at 75 cents p«:r yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, ...... BLACK SILKS,
.• A SPLENDID SILK
13
GROS GRAIN"
at 90c. 24 in
EAVY TAFFETA
?1 00,
HEAVY
of the best.
MAKES
at
LYONS
§1.00,
?iJ», ?i 20,
§1.40,
S] .50, SI.05, ?1.75 ?2.00 and up to ?4 50 1or yurd. Theso aro tho best goods lor tlio money offered in twenty-five years.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
©S'EEA HOUSE.
'he
0vcninq ($uzctfe.
THE LAtt&EST CITY CIRCULATION
BT.onday Evening April 10, 1876.
City and Neighborhood.
To Advertisers,
The publishers of the GAZETTE recently purchased from the Cincinnati lype fouudery a complete new dress of tj'pe. It has been resolved to enlarge the paper to eight columns. These improvements we trust vill be duly tippreciated. 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 ire not temporary ones, but the nat vral 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 GAZETTE is ny far the cheapest paper ublished in this vicinity.
Probabilities.
Washington, April 10,—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, rising followed by rising ^barometer, south8est winds, possibly veering to southwest, stationary or higher temperature and cloudy and partly cloudy veather.
SAVJJ up your Easter eggs and ollerings.
BTTBRLK. bubble, The light begins.
toil and troublo.
BERT, or Ocean to Ocean, at the Opera House to-night.
TIIERB will be sixteen services at the jCpiscopal church this week.
FRANK AIKEK'S troupe is first class. See it at the Opera Elouse to-night.
THE mails, ten page, large edition, Issued on Saturday last, is one of the handsomest publications ever fed to a lress in Indiana.
As THK time for convention apI roaches, Mr. Alfred P. Lee is strongly gpoken ot as Republican candidate for •c ouncilman in the Filth Ward.
CITIZENS would like to know how fie respective noses of Chairman Cookerly and Mr. Sam Rignoy are Binco their collision on Saturday.
THROUGH an annoying delay at the foundry, the GAZETTE'S new type wiil not be here l'or several days yet. It vas designed to commence with its me to-day.
NEXT Sunday, easter, will be one of unusual importance in Centenany church. The quarteily report of Secre t*ry James W. Landrum will be read. 0 hTs is the banner school of the State.
THK lenton services at St. Stephen I'.piscopal church, on North Seventh Bbreet, will be held to-day and to-mor-row in the chapol in order that the new carpet purchased for the church may be laid in lime lor Easter.
MR. GEO. NAYLOR says that in the twenty years he haa been employing bauds, he has never failed to pay them off on Saturday night. What showing could be better? Now, if Naylor was only a hard money man he might make right good citizen.
THERE was a fight between two boot blacks this morning in the opening back of Sheep's confectionery •tore. Both combatants got a dirty dose of scuffling in the dirt. About twenty-gvo blacks were gathered to aoe this little circus.
A NORTH end roan got so drunk this xnoi nlng that he lost bis reckoning entirely, and made his bed on the sidewalk, where he was pelted and badgered by the children of the neighborhood, until a couple of the boys connected with Hose Reel No. 1, picked him up and marched him off to a neighboring, hay mow
IRVIK, the man who was so severely ir jnred a few days ago at the stave factory of Oilman fc Co., is doing well, And it is thought he will be able to take some light employment within tv/o months Meantime, Messrs. Gillii an A Reynolds, proprietors of the utave factory, will assume the payment oi his doctor bills, while his comrades mill contribute eight dollars per week lor his support during bis illness.
AN elegant new hearse arrived this rooming by the I. & St. L. a l. from Rochester, N. "Y. for Confair Bros, the »«w firm of undertakers whose place
of business is located on Main street, near the corper of eighth. This hearse is one of the most elegant vehicles -which it i9 possible to «pnstruol. Its *xterior is ornamented with heavyinver plating and the interior is richly^ *. draped with black velvet and gold lac»
St. Stephen's Church Iteiiis. Daring this week, which is known ai "Holy Week," or the "Great Week,7' there will be numerous exercises daily at St. Stephen's Church, The comemoration of the great events of the last days and Crucifixion of our Saviour, is the object of these services. Monday and Tuesday the services will bo at 10M A. M. and AXA P. M. On Wednesday, the day of tne Betrayal, services will be at ioj^ o'clock A. M., and and 1)4 P.M. All these services will be followed by a IPCI itro or address on the events wiiieh th-j day connnemo-
On Good Friday, which wo notice in some States ^is made a legal holiday, Morning Prayer will ho
Si)ld
sl^t
honr") the "Three hour's seivice, will commence. This services to commemorate the time of CHRIST a^onv and death on the Cross. "Another service will be held the evening at 7A, consisting of Evening Prayer, followed by a Meditative. This is a fast day of strict "obligation. The faithful are required to attend church
Easter Even., (Saturday) services at I0y. A. M., 4lA P. JM., and VA P- M. On this day tho Church Commemorates the descent of the soul of Christ to the place of departed Spirits. At the7J^ o'clock service, a memorial discourse will be preached, in memory of those members of the parish who have diod during the past year,
EASTER.—On iL'aster Day there will be services as follows: At 1% o'clock A. M., an Early Celebration of the Holy Commnnion, at 10)4 A. M. Morning Prayer Sermon and Second Celebration of tho Holy Communion, At VA o'clock P. M. a public bkptism of adults and infants. In the evening at 7 o'clock, occurs the Annual Easter Festival of the Industrial and Sunday Schools of the Parish.
Wo understand that tho Choir on Easter will be composed of Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Farrington, Miss McEwan, and Messrs Groverman and Cook.
The Rector of St. Stephens has under instruction a class preparing for confirmation.
The Bishop of Indiana, Dr. J, C. Ta hot, will visit the parish to administer the rite of confirmation, on the 21st proximo.
Y. M. C. A. Convention.
The Y. M. C. A. convention in Brazil, at which a number of our own associa tion was present, was a very interesting and profitoble gathering. On Fri day evening the good people of Brazil gave a hearty welcome to the delegates in Hendrix Hall, which was responded to by Dr. Munball, Mrs. Robinson, of Greencastle, and J. K. H. Sammis, of Terre Haute. The speeches were short and full of spice and wisdom. The Saturday sessions did not fall behind the usual profit and interest which mark all the gatherings of the Y. M. C. A. They were well attended by the citizens, and presided over by Sammis, of Terre Haute. On Saturday evening a union gospel service was held in the Presbyterian church. The addresses by the delegates were listened to with marked attention. But the Sunday afternoon and evening services, hbld in Hendrix's Hall and the Presbyterian church were the principal features of the whole
convention, both
JULEY.
Another Fire In L'ocfcport.
at
10 Vi A M., followed by a sermon. At 12 o'clock (the
the
Hall and church wero filled to overflowing. Full hearts and tearful eyes, gave the most earnest atten tion as one after another of tho brethren told the "Old Story" in the simple heartfelt way that characterizes the talk of these association brethren, ^t was evident to many present, the "Holy Spirit filled all the house where they were sitting."
Dr. Munhall was called to Evansville on Saturday, and his valuable services were lost to the convention, but Brother TCpm Green, of Indianapolis will continue the meetings to-night and Dr. Munhall is announced for Tuesday.
The thanks of the Terre Hauto ele gation are due to the people of Brazil lor their very kind entertainment.
A Pair of Ruffians.
Ed. Coats, and a young man named Ostrander, started out for a tare last Saturday evening, and brought up where all young men who start out on sprees oh Saturday evenings, or any other evening, are sure to bring up sooner or later—the statiou house. About half-past nine o'clock on the evening mentioned ^hese young men were passing house on the corner of Chestnut and Third,- where a little child was lying dead, they inquired of a lady who stood at the door, what was going on in the house. She told them that a little child had jiist died. They asked in a rough man' ner, if they might be permitted to view the corpse. The lady said they could not, as the family did not wish to receive visitors at such time. The young scamp? declared that they would see the corpse as soon as they could kick in the door, and proceeded to ilustrate the proposition by a vigorous assault on the hou?e. They were arrested by Officers Gibson and Hogan, and locked up. Both of them pleaded not guilty in the Mayors Court this morning, and their were continued until 2 P. M.
The Bali's Eye.
On Saturday last Mr. Gillespie arriv ed in the city from Atlanta, Georgia, He will establish here a shooting galle ry in the old 49cent store room.
It is Mr. Gillispie's design to make this a most highly respectable resort free from bummers and loafers, and in fact, just such a place as gentlemen can go to have little target practice—such a gallery as Mr. George kept in Bleak House. While in Atlanta Mr. Gillespie gave a grand tourament for the benefit ot the Ladies Aid Society there, and of which the Atlanta papers speak very highly. He proposes with sufficient encouragement to do the same thing here.
CAPT. FITCH and surveying party returned from their surveys of the extension of the C. & T. H. road Saturday. About 45 miles in all, including preliminaries and switch lines, have been surveyed. Two or three of the young men in the outfit look as badly used up as if they had been spit out of the wrong end of a threshing machine. Raw turnips, it is said did the work for Ozias De Puy, but it is not known what caused the trouble with young Barton.
A HORSE attached to a buggy ran away from North Chestnut street yesterday afternoon, leaving Mell Stewart gazing after the retiring form. He never stopped until he reached the fair grounds on the National road, and only then from sheer exhaustion.
THE Y. M. C. A. will hold a meet* ing in their rooms this evening for Bible study. The topic under consideration for"to-night is "The affections in their relations to G«d and His Word."
Come and bring your bibies
?v.In the spring, a young man's fancy consumed, on the flames, and
lightly turns to thoughts of love,
LOCEPORT, April 8,1S76.
To the Editor of the Evening Gazette: We are under the painful necessity of recording in the history of our thriving little village, another very distrnctive fire. A few minutes before twelvo lock a'flro broke out in the rear part of the tannery, owned by-J^ouis Nattkemper. and in a few moments, was beyond all control. Mr. Nattkemper, with the assistance of his many friends who ran to his aid, succeeded in getting a part of his finished leather and some tallow out, but the fire getting too hot for them, they bad to leave it, and turn their attention to the houses near by. It was by the hardest that Mr. Nattkemper's residence, and that of Mr. Murll's, together with the grocery store belonging to Mr, -M was saved.
The loss will reach about ?S,000. There was an insurance of $3,000, $1,500 of which was in the German Mutual of Indianapolis and f1,500 in a BufTala company.
Ttiere seems to be no one that knows how the firo originated. He only knew it started in a place where there was uo fire used at all, whatever.
This is the third business house in our place that has been laid in ashes during the last eight months. The tannery was one of the most useful establishments in the township. We deeply sympathize with Mr. N. in his loss and hope that he may be able torebuild again scon, ond carry on his useful business, which he had done so successfully for sixteen years, during whhich time he has gained the confidence ?f all who know him. INS.
KAII.ROAI) MEWS,
Collected IVoin Every Bonr««. FKUIT AND VEOITABLB EXPRESS, Several days ago there was a meeting at the Terre Haute House of Messrs. J. H. Klioads of the Adams Express Co. William Willis of the Southern, of the American, Mr. Collett of the E. T. H. & J. E. Martin and O. Babcock of the E, & C, General Minty and C. Crossfey of the St. Louis and South eastern, Mr. Pierson and one or two other gentleman to make arrangements in regard to the "Fruit and vegetable Express" from Nashville to Chicago. The arrangements have now been perfected, There will be one train run daily. The cars will not be adapted to anything but fruit and vegetables being built, will especial leference to the safe transportation of such merchandise, The train will leave Nashville each morning, arriving at Terre Haute at 9 52 iu the evening, and at Chicago early next day. All the railroad of ficial3 mentioned agree to use the utmost expedition iu forcing the limited express train through.
It is expected as an opening wedge for a line of through express cars be tvveen the two points.
The trains have already com' menced to run, and in a few weeks the brand new cars will be put on.
AmaoamOlltS.
THF STADT THEATERT'
The Stadt Theater was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening, on the occasion of the first representation of tho comedy of "The Roebuck," with Mr, and Mrs. Pelissier, and Mrs. Richter. a professional lady who is now regularly connected with the eatablishment.
On Thursday evening the entertainment will consist of three farces and a grand ball after the dramatic'performance.
Sunday e%Tening next, "Leah, the Forsaken." AIKEN.
The Aiken combination arrived in town last evening, aad will appear tonight at the Opera House in Mr. Aikin's great speoialty of Bert, or from "Ocean to Ocean." Those who have not alreedy secured their seats should do so before o'clock this evening.
Tickets for sale at Button & Hamilton's. The drama produced at the Opera House last night lor the first time iu this city, by the Aiken combination, is calculated to have a good run and become generally popular. The plot of five acts is full of stirring incidents, and requires the best powers of the company to bring it out with striking effect. The scenery is varied, and moved last night in perfect order. B9rt Briston, the hero of the play, represented by Mr. Frank E. Aiken, carried with him the sympathy of the audience from the commencement of his difficulties as a book-keeper in New York, through his adventures on the plains, in the mountains of California, to bis final estoration and marriage with Grace Josslyn, the heroine, who continues to love and follow him through trials and tribulations. The part of Jarvis Josslyn, the banker and father of the hansome Grace, is well performed by Dion De Marmelle. His nephew, the'cold hearted destroyer of Bert's reputation, is ably represented by Daniel Loane. Gus Tivis, an uu» witting accomplice, who makes reparation by losing his life to restore Bert's reputation, is performed with eltect by J. H, Brown. J. B. Everham created much amusement by his delivery in the character of Sam Baggett, Miss Genevieve Howard, as the beautiiul Grace, appears to better advantage than ever before. Her costumes are costly and her acting full of power and feeling. All tho other characters enter into the true spirit of the play, and combine to make "From Ocean to Ocean" one of the most popular melodramas over presented in Milwaukee. The house to-night should be well filled.—[Milwaukee Times, March 28, 1S76.
A Prospective Duel.
Two young men in the north end are spooney on the same girl, and the contest for the supremacy is stubborn and bitter. Neithfir of them ever allows the other an opportunity to be alone with the charmer. Should one of them call for a quiet evening with the fair one, the other is sure to turn up within five minutes. Should one of them start ^ut for a walk with the object ot his adoration, his rival suddenly appears, and joins them in the prominade. There are rumors of an approaching duel between the rival swaims»,and it is not improbable that they will furnish the GAZETTE wilh a first clrss sensation before long. Ye Gay Gazetteer has applied for the position second to one of the parties, and in case they decide to fight, the readers of the Gazstte will be favored with a full account of the affair.
THE new Catholic Church will be G5x35 feet in dimensions.
MB. SIMON HIRSHLER'S innocent trustfulness of traveling jewelers has subsided.
IiOCKPORT, thinking seriously of locking up shop and piling the few sticks not already iumed,
ting the business.
Personal
Paragraphs.
Mr. Bippas is expocted to arrive iu town nest week. A son of Rev. Geo. Hardling is a bell boy at the St. Clair.
Mr. W. B. Warren went' to Cincinnati to-day. Mr. George Purdy has returned from Arkansas.
Mr. Bond Hunlcy and wife returned at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Indianapolis.
Lyman Miller, Jr., goes east tomorrow morning. President J. E. Mai-tin, of the E. & C. came north to-day.
Miss Munder, of Baltimore, is in the city tho guest of Mrs. Dr.Thompson. Ray G. Jenckes has returned from an expended tour through the south.
Col. R. W. Thompson is much improved to-day in health, and is in town.
Miss Emma Noe, of Clinton, Ind., is in tne city, on her way to college, at Greencastle.
Mr. Saml. Young of Stevensont Bippus & Co., is confined to his house through illness.
Mr. Henry Richardson has recovered from his recent illness, and is now at his post iu his queensware store-
Mr. Harry Kahn ofDanviile passed through here on his way to Mattoon on Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. L. Goodman on Sixth street.
Messrs. Naylor and Crawford will carry on the lime, coal, cement, grain and general commission business at the old warehouse on North Fourth streot., formerly occupied by Smvser & Milton. "VVally" Yates arrived in the city this morning from Chicago, being summoned here by telegraph on ac count of the dangerous sickness of his father.
Mr. James P. Foley, lor some time a clerk at H. L. Mossler'a clothing establishment. has resigned and will henceforth devote his entire energies to the prosecution of his hat business. Mr. Foley is now in Cincinnati buying new goods for his house.
Mr. A. J- Gurdy, of Lebanon, Ky., has been visiting iu the city this week. Mr. Grundy was formerly in partner ship with Oliver Bartlett in the book bnsiness, and aftarwards taught in the city schools, for a time. He still owns several pieces of valuable proper here. [—Mail.
Mr. Barry, formerly a student in the law oirfce of Prosecutor A. J. Kelley, succeeds Mr. A. M. Green as city editor of the Journal. Mr Green is a Terre Haute production purely. Born and raised in this city, a graduate of the High School here, and an earnest laborer in Terre Haute newspapers for the past several years, he has proven himself in every station he has occupied, a thoroughgoing, honest young man neither afraid or ashamed of work All that he has done has been done u»«™,,qrhiy, ami conscientiously. He leaves Terre Haute to~pay~ms parents in Missouri a short visit, after which he will return and probably take a position on the corps of the GAZETTE.
OBITUARY.
Joseph Yates.
The community was much shocked this afternoon at the announcement of tho death of one of our prominent citizens, Mr. Joseph Yates. He died at his residence on Ohio street, at 12 o'ctock M., in the presence of his weep ing wife and children. It was only last Friday that he was down at bis place of business and upon the street— not in robust health, yet he gave the writer the warm grasp of his hand and the usual compliments of theday. Joe Yates, as he was famil iarly called, was born in the city of New York, March 22, 1826. He has lived in Terre Haute 22 years last January. For five years he was at the head of the fire department of our city He worked with great energy, promptness and vigor while serviug as its executive officer. Mr. Yates was a man of warm, strong and generous impulses. He was ever ready to reach down for his last dolla to relievo the poor and distressed. For many years he was at the head of tho hat trade of oar city. In fact, "Jo Yates, tho Hatter," was as familiar to our citizens as the commonest household words.
Hia funeral will take place at his residence, on Ohio street, to-morrow at 3:30, P. M.
DIED.
JOSEPH YATE8—Of p«uaylsls at 1S:3J this afternoon. The funeral will take placo to-morrow at 2:30 P: M. from his late residence ?on Ohio street., between Slitli .and Seventh street?, urnler the auspices of 'the Mason?.
Friends or the family are invit to attend without furtner notice.
A. UAYDEN & CO.
The New Feed Store.'
The announcement to his friends that A. L. Hay den, the popular grocer, has again engaged in business, will be received with pleasure. The
.. stand is now on the corner of Third *ince the last nre, is and Walnut, and the stock of liour, feed, meats, hay, corn, country produce, etc., of like nature. Hayden invites the renewal ol the patronage he has enjo:
quit-
'.^"TtM ~t •F^TT
For Buyers while they last.
50 piocos Grcj and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dress pattern.
A S I
READY MADE
S I
TJ
-ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 liepp do do do. 12,50 Roubaix Poplin do. 15,00
COMBINATION SUITS,
made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $1 2,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from 10, to $25,00. The material will cost as much as wc offer llie Suit ready-made for.
50 SPRING STYLES
S A W S
From^2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please.
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
—AND—
TV H-
JUST RECEIVED.
I SFora Spring Wrap of any kind, Uou't fall to come right liet e.
OUtt PRICE LIST FOK
Ioinestic Goods
The Bfst yard-wide Bleached Muslin in the market for 10 cents. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 10 cents. Wamsutta Bleached Muslin at 12%.c. Double Width Sheetings 25 cents. Chevolt Shirtings 12£i. Extra qaaliiv Bed Ticking 23 cenfp. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 23 cent? per pound.
W. RYC23 & C®.
We have made arrangements with Mi*. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley, who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and
%idivide
at
An Interesting Discussion the Christian Chnreli. THE Christian Sunday School members, or at least the minister,the superintendent, and a leading member of the Bible class, are just now engaged in a discussion of this question, "Has there ever yet been a literal fulfillment of the promise, or threat, made in Matthew III. of a baptism of fire and was not the visio tation oh the aisciples, when in the upper room of Cornelius' house of a mighty rushing wind, and of cloven tongues as of tire, which sat upon each of them, so that they were enabled to preach the Gospel in varied tongues, such baptism of fire?" The member of the Bible class referred to, stoutly adheres to the assertion that tha cloven tongues merely resembled fire but were not the literal substance that baptism of the holy spirit, only, was visited by the desciples at that time that the babtism of fire is merely intended for the wicked who will, like chaff, be cast into the fire, and that this threat, not promise, has never yet been fulfilled and that he does know that it ever will be. In this discussion, or it comes to the GAZETTE, and wliich is full of interest to biblical schollars, there seems to be a desire on the part of all to totally ignore the brimstone regions, formally supposed to be the place where the baptism of fire was to be carried out, and which are not yet, in orthordox circles, supposed to be entirely frozen over.
the loaf"
between I hem and the house.
W, S. BYCE «& €,0. TEKllE IIAUTE L\ D,
NO MORE ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES' N0VELTIF3 AND FANCY GOODS. BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORF, FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM ROCK PR1CS, FOURTH STRE ET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
Iilppstoc Emplsys
large numbers of men over tho country, looking out for good things lor his customers. It is well to patronize a man of whom you can always get an article provided it is in the market.
Tiic Yery Latest
Styles in Hats and and Children also, a complete line of flowers Wreathes, etc, at Bower Springer's, No. 10 South Fourth street, Gaskill's old stand.
APIML 12TH ANB13TII.
The Days of Mis Handon's Opening.
On next Wednesday and Thursday April 12th and 13th, Miss M. A. Raridon will exhibit her spring stock. It has been purchased with care fromjthe leading establishment in the country and may bo warranted perfect keeping with the latest designs and styks. Experience in buying renders the proprietors able to suit the demands of all classes of her customers.
Wlij Will Yon Suffer
from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns,Scalds or Weak Bad when the Centaur Liniment affords, certain relief. Many articles soott pain to a ceitain extent, but the Cer. taur Liniment cures, The White Liniment is for the human family, tht Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.
Wanted.
Two yonng men, 16 or 18 ynars of age. to learn the Dry Goods business. None but honest and industrious need apply. Germans preferred.
vlliil?- Wanted. .Three first-class Dry Goods saleannej,
DKTCSSt ftOODSL HATER'S SPECIALTIES. frOUlte IRTS NECK WEA The "Big Grab"
7
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to
in Spring
A Full Stock now open Styles,
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
KD AT
SS
JL-
Men's Furnishing Goods.
rt)QO noi« tVinn VAII NON U..
80IBIS, cheaper than you can buy the materia made.
S a
FURNISHING GOODS, cojnplete assortment leadin-- styles -x correct prices. Call before purchasing. 157 JVr^VIIV
Buy Ihe Unlaundried WamsuMa Shirt for Satisfaction Warranted.
Jf You Waut
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. II. Fisk. Office, Third street, near tho court house.
Board.
A few 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 beat.
FUKMISEIING «00»®JTTST BFX'EIV
'Tune np
Your voieo" and stop coughing by taking Bull's Cough Syrup.
liaucr & Springer,
the Fourth street Milliners have bor.s Centennial bonnet.
R. W. Kippetoe,
the white front grocer does business after the color of his front,
Wanted.
An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an aeent for the ROMESTIC -PAPER 'FASHIONS. Dare opportunity lor a reliable party make money. Apply to
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 Bide of Third street, betwaen Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
Engene ftrun'.ng,
proprietor of the famous 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, which is onbof the noticeable, and expected con sequences, of an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
FOLEY & WILKERSON,
405 MAIM ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
the
G. B. W.RTOHT,
General Agont. 321 Main street, city.
FOE SALE.
Texas laud warrants of 0-10 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise aad improve farms. Address.
WHITE & Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
J. J. t'ronla i.A
he east end grocer has eggs.
Fish.
Four hundred pounds of River Bass. Call and get some before they are all pone. Union Fish Market. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.
WIM.IAM MAYERS.
lion sands
of the most prominent and intelligent persons throughout the land have testified to tho merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Wo advise sufferers to use it.
w. TEAKLE,
I N
A I N E 4 SOUTH 5th, STREET
P. S.
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the oftl ce of the National Hotel by R, Patrick & Co. These gentlemen havo purchas ed 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 or these same patterns will be put up in the Tor re Haute House aud St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their ad vantage to have their cards in hesc cases.
(*o
to the popular cent store for vonr fane goods and notions, 4th street
Wanted, One or More Good Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard aud steady, and which will pay HO fabulous profits. Part salary and necessary traveling expenses will be paid, and a moderate commission in additiou No young squirts need ap ply. 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 $25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of fice.
Don't Come up Town but buy your groceries all ye enders of J. J. Cronin. He keeps the best.
79 WAIN S*l\ ood new a for every body.
J^un and tell it.
^ngliah suitings.
j^nglish clolha and ('.n-imoro
J^ice new and nobby.
|^or D.-eaa and Business suits
J^ich Plaids
FOSTER BROS.
On,y try them,
ever cheaper or nicer.
(v
and have tluiu
UK*ULAM) COAL.
For Elifht Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making livbly in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal fail to sell lots of it.
cannot
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the S: Charlen, corner of Second and Ohio for !0i!
EXAMINE THE FINE STOCK OF MATS, CAPS AND
A First Class
salary will be paid to an experienced clothing clerk. Apply at tin's ollioe.
NORMAL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The flrfit ever given by the Literary Societies of the Normal. The distinguished Elocutionists, A. P. Burbank, will execute one of his excellent programmes, in tne Normal Auditorum on Tuesday eveniuc April 7th.
His selections include the Harmonious, the Pathetic, and the Dramatic. You cannot afford to miss it.
Admission f0 cents. Tickets can be procured at anv of the Book Stores, or at the door.
Siange'^ Band.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
jy£ake your purchases
o-
in sight when hinderh.y causes
ever obstructs the will or
Unreasonable thoughts lead your
J^JMnds a ,vay from the
jgnd to lie accomplished by tho
N
ewly purchased monuments
Taken
out and set up by Burnett Palmer vfc
Sw5ff-
E. BlUJKING'S
Fronch restaurant is the. best known restaurant in Western Indiana. lie all ways has the very be3t that the market affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth anO Sixth, sorth side.
Bran ing
at his Main street restaurant, has tbo reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellen«e tho caterer of Terre Haute. Try him and know his ways.
Engene Bruning
had a big share of the trade with thoso people who came hero to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Brun]ng's was the be^ restaurant in town and went to sc him. They all took down the addres Main street south side, betweon Fif and Sixth and intend to patronise h' again
Mrs. N. E. tfftyileld.
Dress Fitting Emporium, over lb son Bros, it ilunley, corner of and Main streets, Terre Haute In i* now receiving the very latest styli» Drsss Making, and i$ headquarterfor Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimmingnd Making, and is prepared to do thews'work on the shortest notice. Called see her.
Base JSusie.
To be aroused from Kweet »d delicious slumber by a "cat sepnade," is on a par with being anryed in church by the steady bar-lug and coughing of individuals wh» neglect, to take Dr. Bull's Cough Sy!up.
FOURTH STRBST.
Goto Wyait'aS'aid.
Phil Wyatt to accommodate hU customers who live in thi southern, and southwestern parts oftown, has established ono of tho neatest and nicest butcher shops in the State, just north of the market house. Wyatt makes a speciality of butchering, and is, henoa, able to get bettor cattle together than those who devote the most ol their timo to grocories,
t,.'
•. Mnsic.
Miss Luetta Hedges, who ig conducting a class in instrumental musical her residence, over Wilson Bros, store, will also give vocal instructions. Call and soe her.
Removed.
Citizens should bear in mind that S R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on th. North side of Main street, jointly occvpyine an extensive room with Bute tonfe Hamilton.
Wo Extra Charge.
Button A Hamilton don't "charge a cent for admission into their eJegant new room, now on the north side o' Main ireet, between 5th and 0th.
Give
MERRILL & WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
Hasau's Magnolia Balm pr«"serve3 and restores the complexion, remove3 frock* les, tan ... and sallowness, mak«s the skin soft, white aud delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Merchants