Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 254, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1876 — Page 4
PATTERNS.
H-
our Spring
Summer Styles of
attorns and
can please everyone
with all the most
desirable styles out
this sieason. Cata»
logues free upon ap
plication.
Iloberg, Hoot & Co.
OPERA. MOUSE.
She §vejtim] @azettc.
HE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Thursday Evening1 April '13, 1876.
Oily 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. 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. 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 GAZETTE is by far the cheapest paper published in this vicinity.
Probabilities.
Washington, April 13.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley falling barometer, with warmer southeast winds cloudy and rain possibly severe local storm, followed by colder northwest winds, rising barometer and clearing weather.
GREAT shooting match on the 20tb.-
CArr. BOGARDUS ahead now.
CAPTAIN EOGARIHTP.
NOT THE KICKING HA' CHIN&2 BUT THE MAN WHO CAN SHOOT
THE PrPIFi OUT ®y A BULT/a EYE.
He Wi!3 *.- Hcr( 2©lli.
talk
is the great
THE Sarsfleld
Guards
the 28th of April.
give a ballon
THE brick layers at the blast furnace have finished the boiler walls.
A
DANCE
at Centennial Promenade
Hall takes place on Thursday, the 20th.
The guilotine has severed four necks in a certain publishing house in Western Indiana.
Two wagon loads of fish were dis
pensed
to the masses on Ohio street
last evening. Look out lor an increase ofintellect.
THE Terre Haute GAZETTE will soon appear in a bran new dress and enlarged to a 32 column paper, buccess.—[Paris Gazette.
THE Police Board met at the Mayors Office this ofternoon for the purpose of transacting any business which may come before them.
AT IJAST we'll have our pet Normal School building properly represented to those Eastern folks. One of tho Harper's Weekly men tried it on the occasion of the SHate fair here, but in giving views about Terre Haute, he in some mysterious way, got the Normal building only two stories high.
The saloon formerly owned by Patrick Tully on Ohio street, was sold yesterday to C. F- Roderus and JacopMay, and will be conducted by'them in-future. Both gentlemen are
well
known and under their
management this place should thrive well,
PROF JOHN COLLETT relates that a number of years ago, a man, while digging on Silver ""the
Island, in the
Wabash near Lodi, found a peck of stone plumb bobs made by mound builders. Two of them were lefc in that neighborhood aud the Test brought to Terre Haute, wheie they have disaippeared. if any oi our readers know of the circumstance and what became of the jelics. we should like very much to get hold of them before the Professor gets his his grip on tho treasures. He wants to ftud'em.
"Runaway.
This morning, about li o'clock horso belonging to Mr. Philip Scliloss, became frightened and ran away from the olace where he was hitched in front' of the clothing" store. Something serious mi^ht have happened Knt for the timely intervention of Mr. Tffi-ob Rupp, of Thomas & Rupp,blhcknmiths. Mr. Rupp sprang for the' bits in?a Cvrus at his brother's throat, "and vflto on further progress as de--ever Tbermopylal was to thei progress of the PerBiaua. 'Xhe horse i» recovering!
on April
A number of gentlemen, of whom Mr. Sibley is one, have obtained the consent of Capt. A. H. Bogardus,, the celebrated dead shot, to shoot a match of 2o pairs of pigeons at the fair grounds, on Thursday, April 20. This will bo a great lake.
Of his entree into Indianapolis, the Isews says: Captain Bogardus, the champion shot of the world who gives an exhition of his skill at the exposition grounds to-morrow has arrived in the city bedecked with medals of elegant design and costly workmanship, which this gentleman has deservedly won and of which he is pardonably proud. Of the three medals he is the possessor of one was won May 2Gtli 1871 and entitles him to the championship of America. The second is known as the Lorillard medal, being a shield of solid gold, set with a diamond and won in the fall of 1874. The third medal was awarded him as the champion shot of the world on the occasion of his visit to England last year and is highly valued by the captain, and is an object of much interest and admiration to all be holders. That the public may have an opportunity of seeing these prize medals they will be put on exhibition at Beck's gun store during the captain's stay in the city, and are well worth a visit to see. At the match to-morrow ladies will be ad mitted free of charge, and an interesting occasion is anticipated.
Personal.
President McKeen went east yes terday. Arthur Usher was in the city yesterday.
Moses Myer had a white perch yes' terday which weighed 33 pounds. B. Ehrlich is expected to arrive in the city, this evening from the tast. His stock of good is arriving daily.
T. ,T. Forrest has had a single cornplanter made. It is a beauty—doubly so on account of its handsome action.
Mr. A. C. Hessing (the Boss of Chicago) will attend the funeral of Mrs. C. A. Fera, his sister, in this city.
Mr. James P. Foley the popular young clothing clerk willtak^a position in Miller & Cox's on Monday next. This house makes good use of Davy Crockett's celebrated speech,
uBe
sure you are rigm, ttieu g« ahead," in an attractive advertisement which appears elsewhere,
Sam Rossman, formerly head engineer of the Vigo blast furnrce, has accepted a position as assistant master mechanic of the Illinois Midland railroad.
G. T. Greene, of Indianapolis, is in the city. He has many acquaintances in town,
Capt. G. W.JDreterson, and minister Long, of Prairieton, were very ill at last acconnts.
Capt. S, II. Potter rode to Braz\ yesterday in his buggy. Dr. Brunter is fn town.
Col. W. F. Morse, business agent of the Camilla Urso Concert Troup, is in the city to-day, and will probably make arrangements for the appearance of his company about May Gtli.
REV. 33. F. HOWE lectures on Great Britain and Germany, at the High School, on April 14th.
C. P. Davis, of Opeedee, is in the city. Mr. Wm. Hannaman, sanitary agent during the war, now president of the Rockport road- was in the city today.
E. W. Johnson returned from a trip north to-(lay. Mr: Boud Hunley lias retnrued from Bloomfleld.
Mr. J. B. Greenough of Marshall formerly a grocer of this city, is at the hotel Terre Haute.
Mrs. W. D. Warien went to Cincinnati to-day. Mr-. Tom Roberts returned from Texarkana, Texas, on No. 3, yesterday-
Mr. Joseph G. Shryer returned last night from a successful trip. Will Allen is over from Indiana po lis. He returns to-night.
PLASTER BEDS.
An Enterprise at Grand Rapids of Peculiar Motire. Last summer Mr. Thos. Carr, cloth ier, paid a visit to his son Harvey at Grand Rapids, Michigan, where the latter is'working on Mr. D. N. Foster's paper. While 'here, he visited the celebrated "plaster beds," so call ed, and brought home with him spe cimens of the peculiar material some of which he still has in his possession. Why the vicinity of the grind' ing factories are called plaster beds does not appear as the only use made of the material is for a fertilizer in the place Of manure. The substance resembles strikingly Italian marble being beautifully flaked and of vatiouB tents and degress of whiteness and cream color. Wliile it has the bright shiny particles so closely resembling marble, and looks very hard, it, in fact is remarkably soft. Tho piece Mr, Carr has he cut with an ordinary saw from a great slab. Immense mills are now erected at Grand Rapids, and this stone is ground up, barreled and shipped in enormous quantities over the country as a fertilizer. It is said that it supplies the necessary component parts of rich soil impoverished by frequent erops, and is much cheaper and less bulky and more serviciable aud easier applied that animal manure.
MB. CHARLES SEELEY, oue of Cap tain Fitches surveying party in the extension of the C. & T. H. line, while at Worthington received bogus dispatch to.the effect that an addition had been made tabis family and was dn the point of coming home to take care ofthe new voter when the joke was told him.
Mr. SAMUELlMcDoNAiiD bought of the Kansas people their buflalo, an» telope, and brairrie dog, for §55. They retained their jack rabbits.
RAILROAD NEWS.
Itims Culled From Every Source. On Sunday next the following pa«sen er time card goes into effect on the Vanalia road.-*
ARRIVE FEOJf WIST:
No. 1,Through Express 3.03 p. m. No. s. Accommodation VJ-iin. n. No. f«, Through NightMxpret? 1 :!Ja. uj,
LEAVE GOING EAS"*".
No. 1, Through Express .'IJO p. ni. No. 3, Accommodation 5 55 p. m. No. P, Through Night Expresj.. ... 1 35 a. m. No, 7, Accommodation 7,09 a, to,
ARRIVE FKOM EAST.
No. a, Through Night Express 1.55 a. ni. No. -i, Limited Mail s.20o. in. No. 6, Accommodation 3.55 p.m. No, 8, (Accommodation but now to ma through) 10.15 p. m.
LEAVE GOING "WEST.
No. 2, Through Night Exprers 2.0) a.m. No. 4, Limited Mail SSi a, m. No. 6, Accommodation 4.1 p. No. 8. Through Accommodation..!!.1.-) p. m.
The gross earnings of twenty of the leading Western roads for the month of March, when compared with the returns for the corresponding month last year, make a good showing. The inerease is four and one-half per cent., which, with the economy now practiced in .operating roads, makes the net earnings show up quite favorably, notwithstanding the dullness in traffic through the entire month.
The recently issued annual report of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute road gives the gross earnings for the year 1875 as follows: Main line, $1,019 S38 the branches, §561,869.
The net earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road for the quarter ending March 31st show an increase of over $000,000 compared with those for the corressponding period last year.—[Indianapolis Journal.
New York, April 12.—The Times to morrow announces that in consequence of a reduction in the rates of freight by the New York Central railroad, to meet any rate made in tho New England States, Mr. H'ckson, manager "oi the Grand Trunk road, has declined to consider himself bound to observe any agreement existing hetwoen he roads, and will nfhke whatever rales on freights he may deem proper.
At a meeting to-day ot representatives of the Chicago pooled lines, the Michigan Central, Pittsburg fe Fort Wayne, and Lake Shore Michigan Southern, Mr. Jay, President ©f the Michigan Central, becoming dissalisfiod with the proceedings, lelt the room and the meeting was at an end. The course taken by Mr. Jay will break up the pools on the east bound freight in Chicago, and also destroy all existing agreements in regard to rates on east and west bound freights among the great trunk lines,and a general railroad war may be expected. Advices have been received from Chicago that tickets to New York over the Michigan Central an Erie railroads are being sold at less than the regular rates. These rates will be promptly met by the New York Contral, and other trunk lines will no doubt follow their example.
Chicago, April 12.—The committee on pooled lines leading from Chicago, ta-rlav and agreed to reduce the rates on grain vr»rk to 3f cents on Hour, 72 cents per barrei, on fourth class
freight
to -10 cents.
Fatos to other eastern points are reduced correspondingly: This is. a reduction of five cents per hundred.
TLLFT WABASH.
The stockholders of the Toledo Wabash & Western railroad ta-day, appointed a committee to confer with a protective committee to take such steps as may seem advisable to secure full representation of stockholders at special meeting, called at Toledo, .. 91 oaciat (lia nrntpftlivfi fiomft
May 31, to assist the protective come mittee on measures, designed to savstock from threatened extinction.
Court House Ecliocs. REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS.
Jacob
D. Barnes to Sandford Par
ker, 40 acres off' the end of the half the qr of sec 5, Otter Creek, $1,030. .,
John M. Talbott to Sarah A. Bndwell, part ofthe qr of the qr sec 35, Prairie Creek.
Parker Milligan to W. II. Mahau, tract of land in the 11 qr of sec 83, Harrison, £5,000.
Hulman & Cox to Jacob Smock, lot 8, block 6, Burnbam's sub, and lots 10 and 11,
Rudolph
TTQ,"L*!n-'
sub: $2,500. A. Hulman to Jacob Smock, hf lot 29, Grover's sub $4,000.
B. F. Havens to Caroline Smock, part of lot Go $6,000. Hulman & Cox to Jacob Smock, part of 2, Dean's sub., $1,500.
Henry Miller to L. W. Pahmeyer, lot 2, Preston's sub., $400. Richard Dunnigan to Cora Tro bly, lot 32, Dunnigan's suo., $4C0.
Tennant & Thomas, assignees, to T. R. Oilman, lot 11, Magill's sub,, out lot 65, $425.
Geo. W. Carrico, sheiifif, to Robert Bnckell, lot 34, Grover's subdivision,§389. 'AJ. W. Pahmeyer to Joseph Black and C. M. Thompson, 13y2 acres In the northeast corner of the southwest quarter, section 26, Sugar Creedk acres in the northeast corner of the southwest quarter, section 5, Sugar Creek: lots 1, 4,6, 7, 10, 11 and the west half of lot 2, Paddock'ssubdivis ien lot 9, Williams' subdivision lot 2 Dean's subdivision lot 2, Preston's subdivision, and part of lots 93 and 94 city 525.500.
Stuck
wish to same, lot 2?,
Mrs. Burt's subdivision, and part ot lot 54, Rose's subdivision, $7000. Peter Cliver to O. V. Fishback, part of lots 4 and 5, Earley's addition, ?325.
Wm. H. Washington to Joseph Briggs, part of lot 36, §4,055. Auditor of Vigo county to David Woods, north half of the southwest quarter of tbe northeast quarter of section 23, Pierson.
United States to same, patent for same property. United States to same, southeast quarter of section 23, Pierson. Patent.
Same to same, northeast quarter of the sonthwest quarter of section 23, Pierson. Patent.
S. W, Hunter to W. P. Armstrong, lot 75, Gilbert place, §2,500, New Albany horse men havn't en. ergy enough vo get up a fair this fail —[New Albany Ledger Standard.
Waiving tbe question of a fair (a delicate one), the GAZETTE can, witn safety, assert that within tbe precincts of Terre Haute are many gentlemen who not only own very fine animals, but who can, will, and, in fact, have been getting up first-class races each spring und fall. A great deul of respectability here is interested in the success of these association .etings. ,f
S. Mahoney chief of the fire depart men!: I take the opportunity of tHMKing you and through you your official de-partment-for your unexpected kindness in participating in the funeral obsequies of my husband Jos. Yates.
Mrs. Jos. C. Yates.
In the Twilight*
The Detroit postmaster knew tha something would happen if he had to run his office by tallow candle power, and something has happened. In the dim light afforded by a candle, one of the distributors put a letter in. tended for Mrs. Somebody into MrSomebody's box. The husband opened if, fouud the photograph of a young man with his hair parted in the middle, and a letter starting off with: "Ever Dearest Augel— Please lind my photo, iu exchange for yours. Is the old hulk going to Chicago this week, as he intended
The ''old hulk" went out of the office iu three jumps, and he beat the street car three blocks in getting home. There may be a divorce, a scandal and some shooting, and all because a tallow candle began to blink aud wink and sputter just at a critical moment.
THE TOP ROUND.
F. Wyatt Proposes to Excel Ili insult in Honor of Easier.
Stock From the Farm of Mr. John Harlan, of Vermillion.
nyssT
Wyatt
wmi
cattle dealer aud butcher,
proprietor of two of the best shops in the State one
on
Sixth street and
the other on Fourth, has succceded in buying tho entire saleable ''nUNCII 01-' CATTLE" belonging to Mr. Juo. Harlan living near Dana in Vermillion county. In thispurchase he has gotten eighteen of the finest head of cattle that ever chewed the cud, or lowed upon the plain. They ore royal steppers and will cut into staatffe and roasts, such as would make the head cook of a Palmer, or Buckingham hotel smile through his boots in ecstasy. The high reputation of Mr. Harlan as a raiser, and the superior judgment of Mr. Wyatt as a buyer, will be sufficient guaranty of the excellence of this lot. An abundance of the best mutton veal pork are constantly in ice in both shops. Call in on *ri« dap or Saturday and secure your cut and chew something that is good 011 Sunday.
It Is
A groat pity to see how many people allow a cough or cold to go on unnoticed, and thus pave the way to an early grave, lrom theefl'ectsof consumption. A pleasant, safe, reliable and cheap ..p.lv is Dr. BulPs Cough Syrup.
What's the Use
of paying so much for a Rtovo, when you can do bettor at Ball's.
8,R. Baker
received this morning a lot of maple sugar direct from Vermont. Nowhere is such sugar made as in tho "Greer Mountrin State." The lot that Baker has is simply delinious.
Heiuig's Bakery
is headquarters for good bread.
Who's Afraid.
Splendid Toilet Sets, only §3, at Ball's
NO MORE ROOM HERE TO ITEM IZE OUR NEW STOCK OF I ADIES NOVELTIFS 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 STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FAN CY GOODS.
For A GlOod Outlifc
You can do better at Ball's than you can eleswhere. Call and see.
FOURTH STREET.
Go to Wyatt's Sland.
Phil Wyatt to accommodate his ens tomers who live in the southern, and southwestern parts of town, has estab lisbed one of tbe neatest and nicest butcher shops in tbe State, just north of the market house. Wyatt makes speciality of butchering, and is, hence, able to get better cattle together than those who devote the most of their time to groceries.
TOMATOES.
Fresli From tha Gardens
at Lee Bros.'
Mrs. N. E. Maj'llcld.
Dress Fitting Emporium, over Wil son Bros. & Hunley, corner of Fifth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind., is now receiving the very latest styles in Drsss Making, and is headquarters for Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and Making, and is prepared to do the best \iork on tho shortest notice. Call and see her.
Ball So Is
The Prairie City cook stove, in the market.
The best
Hagan'd Magnolia Baliu preserves and restores the complexion, removes frock' leB, tan and sallowness, makes the skin soft, white and delicate. Its application cannot bo detected.
Crackers
At Heiuig's, on North 4th street,
Boys Between
theage3ofl4 and 17, who uuderstand something of grammar, and can read writing, can receive steady employment and good wages by calling at the collating rooms of the GAZETTE within the next few days.
Lee Krop
have Tomatoes.
Bruning
at his Main street restaurant, lia& the reputation of keeping tbe nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excellence the caterer of Terre Hante. Try him and know his ways.
DRESS GOODS The "Big. Gra
For Buyers while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cents. This is one of bargains of tlie Season, secure a dress pattern.
READY MADE
S I S
A Full Stock now open in Spring
now open Styles,
Headquarters for Ready-Made Suit"
-ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
Brighton Suits, $S,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 llepp do do do. 12,50 ltoubaix Poplin do. 15,00
CO MTU. NAT! ON SUITK, made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from 10, to $25,00. Tho material will cost as much as wo offer the Suit ready-made for.
50 SPRING STYLUS S A W S
From°2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN and EMBROIDERED
CASHMERE
JACKETS
A N
W JEt, Jl. S
JUST RECEIVED.
iFora Hprlng Wrap of any kind, don't fall to come right beie,
OBBPBICELIST
FOB
Domestic Goods
Tlie Best yard-wide Blenched Musliu iu tbe market for 10 cents. LonaJale Bleached Muslinn at 16 cents. Wainsutta Bieached Muslin at Double Width Sheetings 125 cents. Chevolt Shirtings 12%«. Extra qualiiv Bed Ticfeing cent''. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cent? per pound.
W. S. RYCE CO.
We have made arrangements with Mr. John W. Hunley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros., & Hunley* who wrill he glad to see all of his old friends ana acquaintances find "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W, &. S&YCE «& CO.
TERSE HAUTE ISD.
Attractive Display.
WILSON BROS. ARE MAKING ONE OP THE FINEST SHOWINGS of Dresa Fabrics and Suiting Costumes for Spring and Summer Wear displayed this season. The most fastidious taste will be satisfied on inspection of their mammoth stock. Made-up Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children in all tho Spring Novelties. New styles Prints, Percales, Cretones, Fancy Goods, etc.
The best in the city, our Two Button Kid Glove in all shades. WILSON BROS.
POSTPONEMENT.
Owing to necessary carpenter work iii my establishment I have to postpone the advertised display, and will be compelled to combine it with tlie grand opening, April lotb.
PURCHASING.
cheap at 50 the greatest Don't fail to
A- 5 1 "E
B.Ehrlich.
Bruniiig,
the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has just received a coop full ot8pring chicaens, which will biserved to his customers. Try him you want something good.
Kciumcbar tho Ball
ot St. Joseh's J. A. 13. Society, at Dowlinga Hall, on Monday eveuing, April 17, '7G.
The Very Latest
Styles in trimmed and nntrimmed Hats and Bonnets for Ladies, Misses and Children also, a complete line of flowers wreathes, etc, at Bower Springer's, No. 10 Scutb Fourth street, Qaskill's old stand-
If You Want
something fine in Millinery Goodp, eo to Bauer & Springer, South Fourth street, sign of the b:g Centennial Bonnet.
Kemember
E. F. How's lecture on Friday evening Great Britain and Germany. Admission 15 cents.
PEOPLE WHO WANT
FIRST CLASS MEK'S FURNISHING GOODS
AT FAIR SEASONABLE PRICES ARE IMYITEO
TO EXAMINE MY KXCM8IVK STOCK RE FORE
Hunter, Exclusive Men's Furnisher, 1&7
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
A Worthy Consideration.
TIMES BEING HARD, MONEY SCARCE
—THIS IS THE TIME—
YOU SHOULD ECONOMIZE, Reflect, lie Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead
AND IN VIEW OF THE FACT YOU SHOULD NOT FAIL TO
EXAMINE tli 9 ELEGANT SPRING STOCK
OF
MILLER & COX,
Which is Complete in all its Apartments. Quality, Style and Prica will coinptre favorably with any house in the State. Either Ready Made or to Order. 522 Main St., N. Side, Near Sixth,
E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERSON HAVE JUST KECUBTEO FKOM CISOS2SNAM, MW YOBS, BOSTON, The very latost style of Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods.
If You Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. ti i?!«i, nmna ThirH at.rfiftt. near the
court house.
Board.
A lew 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 tho board of the ery boat.
Bamr &. Springer,
the Fourth street Milliners have boss Centennial bonnet.
the
APRIL 12TII AND18TII.
Tho Days of Hits Rnridon'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 fromftthe leading establishment in the country and may be warranted in perfect keeping with the latest designs and styles. Experience in buying renders tho proprietors able to suit the demands of all classes of her customers.
Merchauts
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner
Exhibition.
Centennial exhibition at the Mar* ble and Granite Emporium of Barnett, Palmer & Swift. The seance is free, and all are invited, C6me 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.
Eugene Bruning,
propriotor of tlie famous French restaurant which bears his name, has re
duced
the price of table board at his
establishment, to$4.00 Per
weok Thl9
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 resume specie payments. Lik9 a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, aud his customers will appreciate it.
Go
to tbe popular cent store for your fane goods aud notions, £tb street Don't Coine BJ* Town but buy your groceries all ye enders of J. J. C'ronin. He keeps the best.
TO MAl.fS ^j_ ood news lor everybody.
~|^un and tell it.
J^*uglish suitings.
-pinglisb cloths and C'assiinere
J^ice new aud nobby.
Jjor Dress and Business suits
J^ich Plaids
Qnly try them,
ever cheaper or niccr.
no and tide waits fo no m.nn.
Pryamids,
Of
Tomatoes
at Lee Bros.'
"Orders for Parties
can be promptly and satisfactorily filled if left at Heinig's Bakery. All of the freshest and nicest confections furnished.
the latest design, aud most perftct work IIansbipturned out at Heinig's bakery lor use at balls and parties.
Eugene Bruning
had a big share of tlie trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read iu the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and wont to see him. They all took down the address Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize him«, again
ST-
TERRE HAUTE, INI).
J05 MAIN ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cents.
Merril & Wheat are making things lively iu the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
Genuine
hand-made Havana Cigars at the Ht Cliarlea, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
A First Class
salary will be paid to an experienced clothing clerk. Apply at this oflice.
Stange'a Band.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders lor furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
E.BRUNIM'S
Fronch restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He all ways has the very best that tbe marLet affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, soi'th side.
P.S.
The neatest thing in the business is tbe advertising case put up in tho oliice of the National Hotel by S, Patrick & Co, These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases iu all the principal cities and towns of these States. The case at tho National is a sample, one of theBe same patterns will be put up in the
Ter
re Haute Houso and St. Clair Hotel Business mon will find it to their advantage to havo their cards in hese cases.
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 MAYERS,
N. B. 1EAKLE,
I IV
A I N E 1 SOUTH 5tl», STREET.
New Lanndry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on tho west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wantiug washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
Wanted.
Ah agent for tbe NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for the ROMESTIC PAPER 'FASHIONS. Dare opportunity tor a reliable party to make monev. Apply to
G. B. WKIGUT,
General Agent. 321 Main street, city.
Grant
recomnaended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
Music.
Miss Luetta Hedges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros, storp, will also give vocal instructions. Call and soe her.
Removed.
Citizens should bear in mind that S R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on tb« North side of Main street, jointly occvpyins: an extensive room with Buto ton & Hamilton.
Xo £x1ra Charge.
Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on tbe north side of Main itreet, between 5th and Gth.
Gire
MERRILL & WHEAT, tho progress sivo Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, tetweeu Fourth and Fifth.