Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 252, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1876 — Page 4
,! BOOT & CO.,
ivOF-E BA ISO USE,
Are now showing beautiful lines of desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
¥i&in Plaid and striped, 12l-f,, 15, 20, 25, SO, 35, 40, 50c per yard.
Spring and Summer Dress Silks.
ixi Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful aVdortment of colors at very low pfricts. Particular attention is invited tb our line of Summer Silks at 75 cents PjBI yard, worth one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,
A SPLENDID SILK at 90c. 24 in HEAVY TAFFETA $1.00, HEAVY GffiOS GRAIN of the best LYONS MAKES at $1.00, $1J5, ?1:20, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65, 51.75 $2.00 and up to ?4.50 pfcr yard. These are the best goodSrfor the money offered in twenty-five y«ars.
iloberg, Root & Co.
orEiti
house:.
§he gi eiiiiuf §iiseiie.
I'HE LAKGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Tuesday Evening April 11, 187G.
City and Neighborhood.
To Advertisers, publishers of the GAZETTE
•The
recently purchased from the .Cincinnati type foundery a complete new dre&s of type. It has been resolved to enlarge the paper to eight columns. These 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. Ap 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 GAZETTE is by far the cheapest paper published in this vicinity.
Probabilities.
Washington, April 11.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, falling barometer, increasing sou theast winds, warmer and threatening weather, and possibly light rian.
FRANK FC RO^HSCHILD have elsewhere something of intesast to say.
THE Terpsichorean dance takes place at Sickford's hall on Friday night.
MR, ELIJAH MONTGOMERY, an old citizen, living near the place of Mr. 'Morgan Qunn, died the latter part of last week after a few days illness. He was far advanced in life.
THE Turner Bund for the Ohio Valley which was in session in this city on Sunday and Monday, adjourned Monday enening to meet at Lafayette next yepr. Nothing of importance was done.
SICKNESS
at Darwin, below here, is
very prevalent. The winter fever iB carrying off a great many of the older citizens. Within the past few days, Mr. Noah Hughes and wlfe,Mr.Waters, Mrs. James Trueblood and several others have died. Mrs. Jos. Benight is seriously sick.
Personal.
Mr. Boud Scott is is Chicago, keeping books for a line of steamers. Mrs. Allen Pence has now fully recovered.
Mr. John Eheinhart is also nearly well. Mr. A. J. Busby, of Tuscola, 111., is in the city, visiting his nephew, Qapt. Pajme, of"
Foster Brothers'.
.fames P. and John B. Foley return this evening from Cincinnati, where they have Men for several days past, laying in a spring stock ot hats and caps for their store. They have bonght heavily and will boss the business.
J.. M. Naylor is building a fine house on Chestnut, street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, to be his future home. i. B. Yeaton, the liighlniBg jerker of the fire department, has gone to Terre Haute on a visit.—[Ind. Sentinel.
Prof. Fowler, the phrenologist, left Indianapolis, yesterday, on his way to Cincinnati. The ProiesBor is now 66 years of age.
John Reed, for ten years with Moss-ler-Bros., at Chicago, Indianapolis and here, has to-day been engaged by the house here, to take the place formerly occupied by Mr. James P. Foley.
RAILROAD HEW8.
irollccled From Every Source. Indianapolis handled 9,542 freight cAife last week. THE WABASH ADVERTISED FOR SALE.
The main line of the Wabash, and the St. Louis and Hannibal branches, an •aggregate length of 601 miles, are advertised for sale at puclic auction at the court house door in Toledo, on Saturday, June 10, 1876, by J. D..Cox, special master commissioner:—[Danvilje Time*.
The gauge of railway tracks in this country is gradually approaching unifoAnity. In-a few weeks the only regaining six-foot guage roads will be the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western, and these, it is well known,, desire to escape from the isolation la which they are placed as soon as the olefins for doing so can be obtained.
BAIXJHOAD ACCIDENT.
IfewYerk, April, 11. A portion of tiie trestle work of the Delaware liookawanna and Western at Passaic Ri^er crossing which is several hundre& feet high fell yesterday while a
nn
ifVior men were employed strengthTwo men were killed and thS& otbers inured probably fatally,
TIIE COUNCIL.
ADJOURNED SESSION LAST EVENING.
Tfc Ofdioant-e Relating to Hack Drivers and Hotel Banners is Laid on the fable.
THE NEW GAS COMPANY.
Routine
Business.
The council met in adjoured session at the council ehauiber at 7:30 last evening. Mayor Edmunds in the chair. Present at roll call: Cookerly, Oilman, Gist, Henderson, Roderus, Rodel, Schloss, and Smith. Carter, Haley and HeiDl arrived a few moments later.
On motion of Mr. Schloss, the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with.
PETITIONS.
The petition of Ausust Gerhardt, for abatement of taxes on real estate, was referred to tho committee on taxes, with p?wer to act in conjunction with the county Auditor,
The petition of the heirs of Joseph C. Yates, for a deed to a lot in the cemetary, was referred to the committee on cemetaries.
BILLS.
Gulick & Berry 15 60 Evening GAZETTE 29 40 Journal 35 40 Express 29 50 Miller »fc Shewmaker 4 00 Slaughter Watkins 24 05 Saturday Eveniug Mail 36 50 Water Works Co., 1070 00
Mr. Rodel, from the Finance Committee, submitted a report concerning two notes made by the city of Terre Hauto in 1827, and payable to the Vigo county common school fund. The notes were canceled in consideration of the contribution made by the city to the building fund of the State Normal school. The finance committee had been instructed to obtain the notes and see that they were cancelled. The notes were delivered to the Council by tho committoe.
The following is a copy of the notes: Terre Haute, Ind., March 22,1876. Two years after date, for value received, the city of Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, promises to pay to the common school fnnd ol said county, the sum of three thousand and forty-nine dollars ($3,049) with interest at seven per cent, per annum, payable annualy in advance.
The City of Terre Haute, By A. LANGE, Mayor.
The second note is a fac-simile ol the above, except that it calls for the sum of §1,820,90.
On the marigin of each note appears the following: •'For authority to execute the above note, see record of board of Common Council, March 19,18C7."
Mr. Rodell, from the Finance Committee, submitted a report concerning tho communication from W. S. Surroll, formerly Treasurer of Effingham', in regard to a note which this city holds against the city of Effingham for the sum of §1,600.00, offering $1,200.00 for the note. This obligation was given several years since, lor the purchase money of an old fire engine, and the city authorities have been unable to collect it or any part of it. The The report was submitted by Mr. Rodel without recommendation for any speculation.
Mr. Schloss, was opposed to selling the note at any such price. If Mr. Surrell could buy the note for §1200, and make a profit by the transaction, the city could certainly collect something nearer its face than the sum mentioned.
Mr. Cookerly moved that the chairman of the committee on finance be instructed to visit Effingham and investigate the matter.
Mr. Henderson moved to amend by instructing the chatrman to sell for SI500, if that amount should be offered.
Mr. Cookerly accepted the amendment and the motion was adopted. Mr. Cookerly, from the committee on judiciary, submitted a report concerning the petition of John S. Beach and others, for permission to lay gas mains in the streets of the city, and offered an ordinance establishing the new gas company. The report was concurred in and the ordinance passed to its proper place in the order of business.
Mr. Gist, from tho committee on accounts, submitted a report on the bill of W. P. Barrett, for sprinkling the streets. The bill called for $100. The committee recommended the allowance off 35. Report concurred in.
Mr. Schloss, from the committee fire department, submitted a comon ideation from L. B. Firmin, of Chicmu requesting that a bell striker which haa been left with the department for trial, be delivered into the hands of the bearer of the communication. Mr. Schloss reported that the bell clapper was the property of Mr. Firman, and be had taken the responsibility of delivering it as^requested. Concurred in.
Mr. Schloss reported from the same committee, a request for an appropriation of $85 for the use of the department. Granted.
Mr. Smith, from the Street Committee, rerorted back the precepts referred to hisOTmmittee at a previous meeting. Four of them were incorrect and should be returned to the contractors. Four were correct, and should be allowed. The last named were all in favor of Tbos. Cahill, against Anna Sonles, and amount in the aggregate to |54.24. Concurred in.
Mr.Rodel objected to granting further precepts on partial estimate He thought property owners should not be compelled to pay costs until the ser vice had been rendered. A discussion followed, in which most of the members took part. The law on the point in question was explained by city attorney Williams. It was finally decided to continue the practice of granting precepts on partial estimates, but to exercise more discretion in allowing the estimates.
Mr.'.Smith^rom the same committee, reported in favor of a partial estimate to J. L. Davis & Son for work on Eighth street and a partial estimate to the same firm for work on North Center street.
Mr. Rodel thought the council should go slow in granting further estimates to J. L. Davis & Son until their work was complete. They had been engaged on the work of gradin North Center street for more tfiaxUl year, and it was high "time the jtfork was complete. After some dtaraggjon the petitions of Davia^LSfM^were referred back toth^cmnmittee for fur. thef consideration.
D. Pinder was granted a partial estimate for work on Fifteenth street, The precept asked for by Voorheesfe Cox at a recent meeting, was reported by the Committee on Streets, with corrections. Allowed.
Mr. Smith reported from the Street Committee, a resolution providing for tho paving of tho sidewalk on tho south vida of Mulberry street, with brick, andlmtrncting the City Engineer to
advertise for proposals for said work, co be completed by July 1st 1876. ^^fr^Scmoss offered an amendment, side walk in front of the property of L. M. Cook on the north side of the street. After some discussion, the report of the committee was concurred in.
The street commissioners submitted their refr&rt for the month of March. Expenses for the month, §151.50. Concurred in.
Mr. Haley, from the committee on market house, reported in favor pf tho purchase of the water tap at the corner of Walnut and Fourth for ?8.50. Conourred in.
The same committee reported in favor of the allowance of the bill of Jabez Smith, amounting to ^o.O1), for tables furnished the Market House. Concurred in.
The committee returned to the council, the petition of the Sarsfield guards for use of Market House Hall. Mr. Haley Baid the committee had decided uot to make a formal report. They were of the opinion, however, that the prayer of the petitioners should not be granted. The Market House Hall i3 not a suitable place for an armory. There could be no objection to the use of tho hall for drill exercises, but there was no room t9 store arms. Mayor Edmunds made a few remarks on the subject, expressing the opinion that it would be bad policy to let the hall for such purposes. On motion of Mr. Henderson the prayer of the petition was refused, and the clerk instructed to notify the petitioners of the action of the Council.
Carter, from the Committee on Gas, asked an appropriation of $72 for lamp top3. Granted.
The Committee on Taxes reported adversely on the potitiou ol Margaret M. Riddle for abatement of taxes. Concurred in.
Tho same committee reported in favor of granting the petition of the Terre Haute Gas Co. for abatement of taxes. Concurred in.
The same committee reported iu favor of the abatement of the assessment against F. Sago to the amouut of $200. Concurred in.
Mr Cookerly from the R. R. Committee repor'.ad an amendment to the ordinance regulating the conduct of hack drivers and hotel runners, proposing to so modify the present ordinance as to allow runners to call the names of their respective houses and solicit passengers in a gentle* manly, orderly manner. The ordinance were passed to its proper place in the order of business.
Mr. Heinl from the committee on cemetaries reported that a ballance of one cent per lineal foot was due to Stephen Floyd for work on side walk near cemetery and recommending the allowance of that amount. Concurred in.
Mr. Schloss, appointed at the last meeting as a member of the committee on pest house, declined to serve on that committee. Mr. Heinl was appointed in his stead.
The Street Commissioner submitted a report on the widening of Demiug street, with estimates of the benefits and damages to property owners on the street. Concurred in.
The report of Father Paddock, Chancellor of the Exchequer, which WON published in the GAZETTE one week ago, was rc»a concurred in.
Jackson Stepp, city assessor, e»bmitted his report and asked that his salary be allowed. Concurred in.^
The report of Richard Strout, City Engineer, concerning the advertisement for proposals for paving South Fifth street, was read and concurred in.
The Superintendant of the cemetary reported the number of burials during the month of March as follows: city 2? County s* Total .....................24
Mayor Edmunds reported that he had paid iuto the city treasury the sum of $1S2,82 from fines and costs collected in the city court, for the quarter ending April 1st.
ORDINANCES..
The Ordinance reported by Mr. Cookerly from the B. R. committee was taken up and after a lively discussion, in which all took part, the ordinance was laid on the table by the following vote. Ayes Carter, Oilman, Gist, Haley, Heinl. and Henderson. Nays Cookerly, Roderus, Rodel, Schloss, and Smith.
The Ordinance providing for the establishment of the new Gas Co., was read and passed over under the rule. The ordinance provides, that the new company shall have permission to lay gas main in the public streets and alleys of the city, that they shall furnish gas to all paying consumers at a rate not to exceed $2.50 per thousand feet, and furnish a meter free of charge.
Mayor Edmunds announced that Mr. Glover was unable to serve on the pest house committee, and appointed Mr. Gilman in his btea-1.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Kadel submitted a resolution, that no more partial estimates should be allowed for work on streets. After considerable discussion the motion was laid on the table.
Smith offered a resolution providing for the removal of the fire engine now located on South Fourth street to Ninth street. Adopted.
Schloss offered a resolution providing for the widening of Dowling street. Referred to committee on strG61 s»
Mr. Schloss also offered a resolution notifying the property owners on the north side of Mulberry street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, to paye the side walk iu front of their property with brick before July 1, 1876. After some discussion a motion'for the adoption of the resolution was lost. ...
Mr. Smith offered a resolution providing that the I.- & St. L. R. R. Co. be instructed to repair their crossing at North Center St. and keep the same in repair. Adopted.
Mr. Rodel offored a resolution pros viding (that the gas in the New Market House be so arranged as to determine the amount used by each stall. Adopted.
BIDS.
The following bids for the paving of the sidewalks on South Fifth St., from Main to Park with brick, were opened and read:
C. N. Demoriat & cts. per foot Henry I&kle 4fein,m^«^ per, tot -Abbott & Abhfesident ifiro
persqiMM^eiSi Credentials, mainly On rnotipn oFs^nti-Cbamberlain partraet was awar^t and the convention Blood. .«
The May'*5 jtufinicationfroi^ yT^tt^superentendent^/& Jy 1schools, accompaoydWr & ,//^l the centennial schdSpr V^ior each member of the cnu~ _A.
A resolution of thanks was passed am in us Adjourned. .• There were 60 papers 0/ various
kinds Submitted and read at this session, which is an unusualy large amount of business. The largest number of papers ever considered at any one session was 63. So we are informed by Father Tolbert.
A Trade.
Of the number of persons out of employment to-day there are probably five who do not understand any trade to one that does. The possess« ion of a knowledge of some useful trade—the ability to do something which but comparatively few others can do—is one of the most pleasant things to contemplate in the world. No matter what business a man intends to follow—for it will add to the education of independence of our gentleman in the land—a trade is most essential part of his early training. Parents cannot be too careful in selecting for their children some trade that is congenial to his or her taste. As a case in point the GAZETTE has had offered as candidates for positions as apprentices in the printing trade, persons who are physically and intellectually unfit for the business. Quick, active boys are the kind we want they need not be large, nor necessarily strong, but they must be be tolerably well educated, and, better than all, they must, or at least should, have a desire to learn the trade. At present the occupation ia not overstocked, and while there is now plenty of room for young fellows who are determined to make themselves masters of their trades, the outlook ahead is pleasing. The GAZETTE has an excellent foreman whose buisnes3 it is to instruct boys, and a well kept, orderly, quiet composition room—resemn bling in many respects a school, except that here both mind and body are exercised and the GAZETTE can make room for several more boys provided they are of the right kind. Let parents seriously think of this matter, and after mature judgement—because hasty conclusion iu such a matter as this will not do— make their arrangments to call 011 us with their sons.
Amusements. FRANK E. AIKEN.
The performance at the Opera IIouso, last evening, was witnessed by a moderate audience, as to size, but those who were present enjoyed one of the best performances which has been given at the Opera Hoi^se this seasou. "Bert, or Ocean to Ocean," is a new drama by Bartley Campbell, written expressly for Mr. Aiken, and the part which he assumes is well suited to his talents. Mr. Aiken is an actor of rare talent, possessing a magnificent voice, an easy, graceful carriage, and an exceedingly handsome person.
Miss Howard is a very charming actress, and her acting was especially effective in the emotional scones of the last act.
Miss Wren, as Patty Babbington, made a great hit, and at once established herself as a favorite with the audience.
The company throughout is fi rst class, and the performance which they give is rarely equaled. They will remain one day longer than was urrgmaiiy-—irnonavjf and by especial request will give a family matinee to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock, lor the convenience af ladies and cnildaen, on which occasion the drama of "Bert," will Jbe given in full, as it is at the evening performances.
WHO IS IIK
"Falsehearted, He Went uud left her Alone." A lengthy poem has been picked up 011 the strreets in which some love lorn maiden chides in verse, a gentle-" tnan who has by love's tender warfare carried off her heart, and whom, she avers, has proved himself falsehearted. The GAZETTE has been unable to see the original MS., on which, it is said, the name of the gentleman to whom the verses are directed is written, but is told that the person is a member of the police force. Now for conjectures. Who fills the bill? It starts out about as rapturously as Don Juan. You moved me with your clear blue eyes, Bluer and brighter than summer skiee With your low sweet voice and your loving •words, Sweeter to me than the songs ef birds, With tender and loving ways. You moved my heart in the vanished days, And when you had gained it for your own, Falsehearted, you went and lefi{me alone.
Indiana Harlicultural Report. The Fifteenth Annual Report of the Indiana Horticultural Socsety is just now passing through the hands of the binders and will soon be distributed by the secretary,
W.
DRESS GOODS The "Big Grab"
For Buyers while they last.
00 picccs Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of the Season, secure a dress pattern.
A.
Ragan, to those entitled to it. The report, like its predecessors, contains much valuable information that will be read with interest by the lovers of horticulture throughout the State. One of the features of the report is a historical sketch of the society f.om its organization to. the present time, by the efficient secretary.— [Ioddianapolis Journal.
GERL* ROLLINS, recently captured in an attempt to to rob a bank at Cambridge, Pa., is strongly supposed to have been the same as was the leading participant in the Northampton bank robbery. There is a gentleman in town who formerly lived at Cambridge, and is very familiar with the scene of the robbery and all of the persons, except the perpetrators, connected with it.
Mr. Wilson is still in the east purchasing goods.
The Gazette is authorized to announce C.
W-
Brown as a candidate for clerk of
the
Vigo Circuit Court {Subject to tho decision of the Kepubllcan County Convention.
It Is So.
Nobody will know how low Dry Goods are this Spring, until they look through our stock.
FOSTER BROS.
Now Goods Opened TJday at New Prices^ to Meet the Tiijiss.
Ladies' and Chi.Vjiffcfc'a Hosiery, Hamburg Embroidery, White Goods, Dress in the late^ styles-t-Black paca reducp*2gg5er cent. jF Parasols,"
"vXi^^Wialesi at 9 and A lady WICM12K cents for
10.cen the sa
{SvethSSura piecesTof New Prints H-^r'ood makeWc .cents. Two hundred pT««fls."bf-New Carpets, handsome patterns, at least 25 per cent, cheaper than can be bought elsewhere,
Call and inspect goods and prices. FOSTEB BROS.
WeAsk
Every reader ot this paper WHY PAT 8 CTS FOR PRINTS? When you can buy the best Sprague Prints for 6 ctB. at
FOSTER BROU,
cheap at. 50 the greatest Don't fail to
A I E S
READY MADE fS TJ IT®!
in Spring
A Fnil Stock now open Styles.
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
Brighton Suits, $8,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Kepp do do do. 12,50 lloubaix Poplin do. 15,00
COMBINATION SUITS,
m£de from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Caslimero Beige, from $12,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from 10, to $25,00. The material will cost as much as we oifer the 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
—AND-
W JL
JUST RECEIVED.
?.Fora Spring Wrap of any klnil, don't fall to come right heie,
OURJPMCJB^IST FOR
Domestic Goods
The Best yard-wide Bleached Muslin" In the market for 10 cents. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 10 cents. Wamsutta Bleached Muslin at 12}4.c. Double Width Sheetings 2i cents. Chevoit Shirtings 12£o. Extra qnaliiv Bed Ticking 25 cent.p. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 centa per pound.
W. S. BYCK A CO.
Weliave made arrangements with Mr. John \V. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley, who will be glad to see all of his old friends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and ihe house.
W, 8. MY€J3 «& CO.
TERRE HAUTE IND.
Boys Between
the ages of 14 and 17, who understand something of grammar, and can read writing, can receive steady employment and good wages by calling at the counting rooms of the GAZETTE within the next few days,
Remmthsr the Ball
of St. Joseh's J. A. 15. Society, at Dowlings Hall, on Monday evening, April 17, '7G.
Exhibition.
Centennial exhibition at the Mar« ble and Granite Emporium of Barnett, Palmier & Swift. The seance is free, and all are invited, Come one come all, and purchase Monuments, Headstones and Vases, with genuine Centennial cash. All purchasers realize a Big Bonanza. Prices lower than ever. Don't forget the place. East Main street,- between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
A. UAYDEN & CO.
The New Peed Store.
The announcement to his friends that A. L. Hayden, the popular grocer, has again engaged in business, will be received with pleasure. The stand is now on the corner of Third and Walnut, and the stock of flour, feed, meats, hay, com, country produce, etc., of like nature. Hayden invites the renewal of the patronage he has enjoyed in the past.
NO MORE ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZKOTJRNEVV STOCK OF. I-ADIES' NOVELTIF3 AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORF, FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM ROCK
RICSpPOURTH STREET, NEAR •MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
The Yery Latest
Styles in trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and Children also, a complete line of flowers wreathes, ete, at Bower Springer's, No. 10 South Fourth street, Gaskill's old stand.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner
HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES,
S I S N E W E A
—AKD-.
Men's Furnishing Goods.
8niBlS,choaperthanyou can buy the materia and have them made.
Board.
A low more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of the ery best.
Bauir & Springer,
the Fourth street Milliners have the boss Centennial bonnet.
Why Will You Suirer
from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns.Scalds or Weak Bacl when the Centaur Liniment affordt. certain relief. Many articles sootL pain to a certain extent, but the Con taur Liniment cures, The White Liniment is for the human family, thi Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.
APRIL 12Til AND13TH.
The Days of Miss Raridon'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 frouijthe leading establishment in the country and may be warranted in perfect keeping with the latest designs and styles. Experience in buying renders the proprietors able to suit the demands of all classes of her customers.
Yellow
Nansamond Potatoes, For seed purposes the best and purest in the market, at
Wanted.
An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for the ROMESTIC PAPER "FASHIONS. Dare opportunity lor a reliable party to make money. Apply to
1
York and
FCRWIsHINO GOODS, complete assortment, leading stvles and correct prices. Call before purchasing. Kaaju& sijies, 157 MAljy ST.
Buy tlie TJnlaundfied Wainsutta Sliirt for $ 1 25 Satisfaction Warranted.
If'You Wuut
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Sweet
Byers Bros, on Fourth street, north of the a house.
G. B. WRIGHT,
General Agent. 321 Main street, city.
FOR SALE.
Texas laud warrants of 640 acre also located lands. Will exchange fo stock, merchandise and improve farms. Address."
WHITE ft
Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wino after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Bif» Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
Engene Bmnlng,
proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at hia 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, ot an attempt to resnme specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Brnning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
J. J. Cronia
he east end grocer has eggs.
Go
to the popular cent store for your fane goods and notions, 4th street
Wanted, One or More Good Men to do canvassing work, which will be hard and steady, and which will pay no fabulous profits. Part salary 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 $25 per day, will yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at oncc, for further particulars, at this of. fice.
Dou'l Come up Town but buy your groceries ail ye enders of J. J. Cronin. He keeps the best.
ro s*rf\ ^j_ood news for everybody.
un and tell it.
I^nglish suitings.
|^nglish cloths and O.isMiumre
N
Ice new and nobby.
Jpor Dress and Business suits
J^ich Pi aids
0°" try them,
ever cheaper or nicer.
^pirne and tide waits for no man.
Boston novelties.
HIGH LAND "COAL:
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making thines lively in the coal trade. The above low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the St. Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERSON MAVJE JUST RECEIVED FBOH CINCINNATI, SEW YORK, BOSTON, The very latest stylo of
Furnishing Goods. 405 MAIN ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
Hats, Caps, and
A First Class
salary will be paid to an experienced clothing clerk. Apply at this office.
Slange'n Baud.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner Sth and Main.
E. BRUNIKG'S
French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He alii ways has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, sorth side.
P.S.
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick fc Co, These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, frorn 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
Ter
re Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men. will find it to their advantage to have their cards in hesocases.
fish.
Four hundred pounds of River Bass. Call and get some before they are all gone. Union Fish Market. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.
WILLIAM MAYRR*.
ST. B. IMfiLE,
8 I GN
A I N E
NO. 4 /SOUTH 5th, STREET.
New Laundry.
Isaac Brown has op?.a^ a Laundry on the west side of fhijd street, between Cherry ap.3 Mulberry. Parties wanting washAflg and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call. it
Brnning
a(j his Main Btreet restaurant, haa th* reputation of keeping the nicest i&bloin Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him, and know his ways. -Eugene Brnning had a big Share of the trade with those people who came hero to bay canal lands. The rich old duffers read in tho 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 him again- .....
Mrs. S. E. Moyfleld.
Dress Fitting Emporium, over Witson Bros. & Hunley, corner of Filth, and Main streets, Terre Hauto, Ind., is, now receiving the very latest styles in. Drssa Making, and is headquarters forDress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and Making, and is prepared to do the best work on the shortest notice. Call and see her.
BaseMnsic.
To be aroused from sweet and delicious slumber by a "cat serenade," is on a par with being annoyed in church by the steady barking and coughing of individuals who neglect to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
FOURTH STREET,
Go to Wjalt's Stand.
Phil Wyatt^to accommodate his customers who live in the southern, and southwestern parts of town, has established one of the neatest and nicest butcher shops in the State, just north of the market house. Wyatt makes a speciality of butchering, and is, hence, able to get better oattle together than those who devote the most of their time to groceries.
Music.
Miss Luetta Hedges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros, store,, will also Rive vocal instructions. Calli and see her.
Removed.
Citizens should bear in mind that & R.Freeman, jeweler, is now on thNorth side of Main street, jointly occvpyinar an extensive room with Bute ton A Hamiit^pj
No Extra Charge.
Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on the north side o£ Main treet, between 5th'and'6tht
Give
MERRILL
& WHEAT, the progress
sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio Fifth
8 8
'between fourth and
Hagan's Magnolia Balm preserves .and restores the ^pl0XVl^ re^oVea freckJ™t tan and sallowness makes the skini soft, white and delieate. ita application tected.
cannot be de-