Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 259, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1876 — Page 4

.ttractive Display of Hosiery.

:0BEE5,

E00T&C0.,:

Opera House are I to-day offering the most elegant line of |LADIES, GENTLEMENN, MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDRENS spring and summer Hosiery ever displayed in Torre Haute.

Ladies Brown briggan Hose, ul.ir made and tra long 50c, pair. Ladies White cotton hose in all grades and sizes 10,12-2, 15,20, 25, 30c, 35, 40, 50c, and upwards Misses and €hildrens Hose, white cotton, Bro Striped Sulbriggan*, Fancy Striped in 50 different styles at Prices ranging from 10c to §1 pair Oentlemcns Hosiery Silk Clocked Brown Balbrig-

Sa]i

regex-

Half Hose 50c pair

wcrth 75c. British Half Hose 10, 15, 20, 25c, yr pair. Boys Half Hose in all sizes. Brown Blue Mixed.

and

Hoberg, Root & Co.

©ME® A MOtJSffi.'"

mstite.

,§vmhm

THE LAUGSST cm CIRCULATION

Wednesday Evening April 10, IHHu

City and Neighborhood.

])ON P£»RO ia six feet tall.

CAPT, BOGARDUS shoots to-morrow.

^p'ANTEEkfi black anil Tan clog. Second house north of Mulbery, west side of 6tli.

BEAD the late report from Indianapolis. Jupge Scott and P. \). Hfigerty have an interesting pas. BA{$e-at-ar:ii3.

MR. VINCENT Unso will open out hia fruit stock next to Ludivvicis BLund in a few days. The counters are all in.

H. R. FREKMAN wants 3,000 best rarities' of grape vines. Apply at tys

BOOAUDUS will shoot this afternoan and tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the fair grounds. Those woul save time and trouble by com. mining suicide.

THE nesrroes engaged in the quarrel, mentioned in Yesterday's GOT wore all arraigued before Esq. Cookerlv and fined in sums ranging from §1 to $20.' The original complainant was lined with the others.

The ladies of the .Uuiversalist church •will give a literary entertainment and social on Friday evening, 'April ^aa, at the church on Eignth street. The uiost delicious ice cream and the whitc.at cake will be on hand. Admission 10cents. 1 Vi-,'

The Alarm:

The entire fire department, came near having a useless run this momiug. An alarm was turned iu which at the fives house tapped two, at the Twos tapped five and at ..the Fours tapped one time. As the-alarm was not turned in at any regular box

Treasurer Paddock was much agnoy «.! on Monday aud Saturday by people Zho wanted him to carry their taxes Vwer It would reauire a man of im-

fin

wealth to accomodate all these -zc-lxa i'-t 0 ».

applicants. Cincinnati

il perform on the piano forte pt I errand Musical Featif al at Philaa

l?lia

Tf'ivfl will use tbe grand piano of Decker Bros

This

the

make of piano has a sales

man in this city. Prof. Neekamp will remove'into

property of Mrs. Hickey, en l-«® sweet. She has gone to fndlaud."will, it is

Wo Pfl indebted

arumored,

aud. .wiiif io

Sfke Snto herself a husband. W- S. Ryceja still east -vlUwtumn«Ktw^

WASHING BILLS.

re*\~

dence on south 3rd St. back of the College.

Cleaaliness Next to Godliness in tho Eyes of Supreme Judges.

TKdDSE SSACTBASSE8 PAID FOB BY Ttti] STATE COST FEEIJ EASY

HUTOE THE MEWS' EXPOSURE.

Both Sides of ike Story, With the Sen-inel's Explanation.

The Indianapolis News of last evening created a profouud sensation by publishing from the auditor's book a few items charged up to the State, on account of the Judges of the the Supreme Court of the State. The Sentinel comes to the rescue editorially as follows:

On yesterday there waa published in this city some statistics of allowances made by the Supremo Court, accompanied with comments intended to show that they were extravagant and unprecedented. It seems proper to present this matter in a true light. The State furnishes room9 for the judges. But one judge can reside at indiaDapolis, and these rooms were planned and intended for their -working and sleeping apartments. It is not to be expected that they will sleep on the floor, or occupy the rooms without furniture. These rooms are decently, but by no means extravagantly furnish* ed, as any one can see by inspecting them. They- are occupied and used by the present judges exactly as they were by those preceding them, and as they were intended to be occupied and used. When the building now occupied bjT the judges was completed, in .1867, the rooms were furnished by the judges, who then occupied tho bench, at the expense of the State, and when their term expired the furniture was turned over to the present judges,who have, from time to time, provided such new furniture as was necessary. The judges preceding the present bench employed a janitor and janitress. This practice has been continued by the present bench. Tbe business of the janitor has been to take care of and make fires In the court room, consultation room, library, reporter and judges' rooms, and that.of the janitress to keep the rooms and the furniture thereof clean and in order.

The present judges have made no allowances not sanctioned by law and long usage.

With regard to allowances made by the judges to themselves for lights, fuel, etc., used by them when engaged at home in the business of the state, it may be observed that the judges have been in the UnAifc of mixing rooordo home with them and their working upon them. For this purpose the satchels were purchased. It seems to be necesssrv to the progress of business that .some work should bo done by tho judges at homo, as tney can not bo expected to bo all the tirao in Indianapolis, inasmuch as they must reside in their districts, To do work at home, light, fuel etc., is necessary. It has been the practice of tbe court lor twenty years or more for the judges to make themselves an allowance to cover these expenses incured at homo while engaged in the business of tbe State. The following copy of an allowance made by the predecessors of the present judges will show what the practice has been in this respect. This ordor comes from the files ol' the auditors office, and is publishod, not to question its propriety, but to show the practice in this respect, and that the present judges have only done what has been done without question for twenty years: [Copies of vouchers Nos. 7,837 to 7840]

Ordered by the court that there be als lowed to Charles A. Ray, judge of the Supreme Court, the sum of six hundred dollars for office rent, fuel, light, etc., furnishe.d at home for the last six years, ending January 2,1871. (600.)

Ordored by the court that there be allowed to John T. Elliott, judge of the Supreme Court, the sum of six hun. dred dollars, for office rent, fuel, light, etc., furnished.at home for the last six years, ending January 2, 1871. (609.)

must have been-caused by the breakiDgofthe circuit-in the south part of town by the moving-ef the. wires, although at what point is not known.

Pergonal. 1

Marshal Schmidt

Miss Mollie Thompson went to Greencastle yesterday aiTernoon., Mr. Tom Leako returned to ville Illinois.last evening, accompanied by his Bister, Miss_Adelia Leske.

Ordered by tbe court, that there be allowed to Robert C. Gregory, judge of the

Supreme Court, tho sum of four hundred and fiftv dollars (the balance ol six hundred dollars) for office rent, fuel, lights etc*", furnished at home for tbe last six vears ending January 2, 1871," 450.00."

to Mr. Chas. Felius.

We are in •pV„nr. ,.0o papers, and a for late San

rown in

specimen liiis year.

California

Q1 .. loftor

The foregoing allowances^ are now made covering the whole period of six yeays. nothing heretofore having been allowed on this account during that time* and such allowances having been previously customary by this court.

I, Theodore M. McCoy, clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana, certify the above and foregoing, to be a true and correct copy of the order of sakl court ot this date and tenor.

Witness'my name and seal of said Supreme Court, given at Indianapolis, this Sth day of December, 1870.

THEODORE M. M'COY, [&. S.] -iClerk Supreme Court of Indiana. Indorsed: J. T. ELLIOTT,

-vr- Tiii^ji^aaBKB^

January 22,

STATE OF INDIANA,

SUPREME COURT, Dec. 8,1870. Ordered by the court that there bo allowed to James S. Frazer, judge of the Suprt mo Court, tho sum of six hundred dollars, for office rent, fuel, light, etc., furnished at home for the last six years, ending January 2, 1871. (000)

A- R. C. GREGORY,

went to Indianap-

ycsterday afternoon: Misses Libbie and Mollie Cookerly, went to Greoncastle yesterday afternoon.

I CHAS. A. RAY, JAS. S. FRAZER.

The article in the News referred to "runs in this wise: We promised yesterday something of tbe proofs in support of our charges against the Supreme Court. From the files of the State Auditor's office we furnish for the present enough to send conviction with a shock to the heart of the public. The vouchers we cepy now area few among tbe many on file in that office. The chambermaids' bills are monthly productions, and the vacation fuel and. light fraud of ?250 i: semi-annual plunder.

Renovating

ing

There will be time enough tor as

much

Enquirer: Miss Julie

As a matter of course. Miss

mdi-e 04 this ias may be needed to awaken'the attentive ear of the public.

CLEAR GAIN.

.. [Voucher 6,230 1 It is ordered by the court' that each of the judges of the supreme court t» allowed the sum of fifty dollars for fuel, lights aud stationery while at home in tbe business of tha court which is now about to expire, amountThe in all to ?250. J. i* Worden, C. J--November [21,1S74.

ABOUT HAIR MATTRESSES.

5/2 0k [Voucher.703 Stata of Indiana, Supreme Court, ^-Tiouehtoi Speigel A Thoms. 1872, December 3, Reparing matress

The-stock of the latter is ~st

Judge Denny 5

and

add

ing hair to two hair pillows, Judge Buskirk 7 UO February 6, lSTS.^low^^

A NEW BUREAU.

[Voucher 1,793.]

S"vte of lndiana.for Supremo Court, s.ate

ToSpiege

ii Thomas & Co., Dr.

April 10, To exchange of bureau, Judge Denny fcio W) Approved. A. L. OSBOKS, Acting C. J.

BUREAUS AXD ROCKERS. [Voucher 3,0-56.]

stato of Indiana, for Supremo 90U^' I ToSpiegel, Thomas & Co., L'r.

September 16 To 2 marble top bureaus *76 00 1 large chair... 12 00 2 cane seat rock11 00 1 revolving chair 10 00 4 washstands 12 00

§121 00

Approved. A. 1j, Oshorn, C. J. '•TO 1!KD, TO BED." [Vouchor same numbsr.] State of Indiana, by Hon.

s- H-

Approved as above.

"ua"

kirk. Bought of Spiegel, Thomas & Co., May 20, 1873: 1 loungo and mattress 8 00 1 cotton pillow.... Oj! 2 sheets and 2 pillow slips _____

§12 87

CB.

WASHING

240

PIECES.

State of Indiana, in account with Anna Castello: For services as chambermaid lor

Supreme Court, one month... 00 To washing 20 dozen pieces of linen at §1 per dozen f20 00

Indianapolis, Jan. 27, 1873. JOHN PETIT, C. J. SATCNELS AND CLOSET PAPER. [Voucher No. 9,157 The-State of Indiana, per supreme court in account with Bradeu &. Burford, July e: 5 whisk brooms 00 10 roams of closet paper 4 50 2 document satchels (traveling satchels) 43 00

do 60 00 1 ltnife eraser

$11 50

Sept. 2G, 1875. Allowed. Pettit, C. J. SHEETS, PILLOWS, ETC. [Voucher 9134.] State of Indiana, Supreme Court, 1S75. •To Spiegel tfc Thomas, forjudge Buskirk Dr. April 26—lo making 1 hair bolster ?1 00 May 22—8 sheets, #2 16 00 6 pillows, 1 25 8 50

In conning the bills of the judicial janitress it must not be forgotten that the supreme court employs and include for a janitor also 'male and female created he them," and monthly they presented their bills.

Such is the result of a five minutes' skirmishing around the auditor's files. Gross as tbev are, they are but a tithe of what remains. Can the Democracy of Indiana indorse with their sanction BUCh unauthorized, wanton and flagrant squanderings of the people's money? If such offenses exist in the supreme court, the fountain head of public justice, what shall be expected of other and less sacred and dignified positions? To-morrow let the Democratic State Convention speak.

ETHELBERT C. HIBBEN.

P. S. If two years'ago, the law libra-

rv of the

Supreme Court was insured

in the sum of $40,000, and a big "rebate" was thereon, among whom was it divided and is there alike arrangement existing now? and, if so, who stands in whack with the corrupt speculation? But, perhaps, an interrogat

committee of the next general assembly may better fish out the answer.

A BOY from fifteen to sixteen years old, who can read writing and make himself useful about the office running errands, is wanted in the countingroom of the GAZETTE, the present occupant of tbe place having been promoted to a case in the composition room. A boy who has an eye to business can learn something. Three or four more German boys to learn tbe printer's trade are also wanted There is no better trade, and when day work can be bad, none healthier than that of printing, nor is there one at which a boy can get abetter knowledge of general literature and current events, beside an accurals conception of good language aud grammar. Let the parents, German preferred, bring up thetrNOI.

Married.

On yesterday evening Mr. Henry Byers lead to the altar Miss Mollie Stallings, formerly of Effingham, buti Merchants who has been a student in..thia otty- ^}U

preme Court, thaconvoution redeemed the reputation it gained ia the earli* er stages of being a mob. In succession the Judges of tho Supreme Court were all selected. They are S. H. Buskirk lor the First. District, B.C.

Downey for the Second, Pettit lor the Third and Jas. L.

1 do 5 00 1 document satchel (traveling satchel) 22 00 3 pens and holders, $0.50, *6.00 and $6.50 19 00

JtORE wAsnisa.

Supreme court of Indiana, Dr.to Anna Castello: For services as janitress and for washing from

January 20 to February 20 ?61 SO Allowed February 20,1876. Buskirk, J. C.

MORE EATRESSES. [Voucher 8,297.]

State of Indiana, for Sup. court, 1875: Bought of Speigle & Thomas,

Feb. 6, one spring bed bct:om (for Judge Buskirk) ?13 00 Feb. 17, 2 sheets, 4 pillows, and 2 bolster cases 8 00

?21 00

Allowed March 10,1875, ULJALTIDTT, ,T. C. MORE WASHING. The State of Indiana: In account with Anna Coatello, for services from tho 20tli of January to ttUh of February 1873, in taking t-aro of tho Judges'

rooms,

and in doing tho washing ior

such roc ma, in the SHOI of fitty-six dollars.

Allowed. JOHN PETTI, C. J. [Tho body of this order is in Judge Buskirk's hand-writing.]

ANOTHER MATTRESS. [Voucher 8,630

State of Indiana, for Supreme Cour't 1875. To Speigel, Thomas & Co., Dr. March 21—To making on hair mattres ior Judge BuskirK $5 00 March 30—making one hair bolster and adding 3 Ibs.hair 3 50

?8 50

Allowed April 21,1875. BUSKIRK C, J. STILL THEY COME. [Voucher 9777.] State of Indiana, Supreme Court.

To Speigel, Thomas & Co., for Judge Buskirk, Dr. August 30—To one cotton mattress f9£- size) §8

•h one

John Wor

den for the Fourth. These were all accomplished on the first ballot and were made unanimous.

JUDGE CARLTON EAN WELL

but tho fever for hurrying business1 lost him the day. John E. Ned was renominated without opposition by acclamation and made a handsome speech. E. B. Henderson was renominated for auditorof state on the first ballot. B. C. Shaw was renominated for treasurer of state on the first ballot. C. A, Buskirk was renominated by acclamation and his

two predecessors accopted the nomination in a speech. J, H. SMART WAS RE-NOMINATED SUPER" INTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, amid great applause, and responded in a Mictions speech, wittily brief. Gabriel Smuck was nominated on the 1st ballot for clerk of supreme Court over three competitors. Augus

tus N. Martin was nominated for reporter of Supreme Court on the first

ballot. Witn throe cheers and a tiger for the platform and ticket, and some farewell

remarks by tho President, the Convention adjourned.

LICENSE OH MOT,

An Exciting Election at Slarslmll Wherein it is Decided to do Away with

Lie use.

From Mr. Martin who is in the city the guest of Mr. R. A. Nott (not a prisoner by any means, understand) the GAZETTE learns the particulars of the election there for councilman, which occurred yesterday. The fight was made square up and down on tbe whisky question. Marshallites have come to the conclusion that drunken neas is far too prevalent there. They made the issue yesterday depend on the question of license or no license. The result in the three wards of the place was as follows: 1st, Ed. Snider, no license. 2d, W. T. Martin, no license. 3d, Pat Connelley, liaense.

hair pillow (5 lbs) 3 00

Mr. Martin's opponent was Judge Griffith. The saloons cannot be closed up for several months yet. Of the four saloons ^in the place both Owen and James Gallighor's establishments, and vk.-^««.nMrttted bv Mr. Culman, will remain open lonrnm months yet before the term granted expires Mr. Henry Dcnzer will control the matter until August, as bis papers hold good untjl that time.

DR. YAN VALZAH.

Ue is Called on to lie a Candidate for Conaoilman ia tbe Seconl Ward.

Tha undersigned would respectfully reqaest Dr. R. Van Valzah to consent to become a candidate for councilman of the Second ward at the insuing election, and oblige H. Brokaw, Sr., P. Shannon, J. B. Ludowici, T. B. Snapp, J. B. Edmunds, Fred. Kickler, Tim Dolan, Jeremiah Burke, T. J. Hoflmau, E. L. Jones, W. GSelsert, W. T. Beauchamp, Thomas B. Long, C. H. Traquair, Martin O'Connell, J. R. Adams, James Soden, John Kicler, E. Ohm, C. B. Brokaw, E. W. JoLn •!, R. L. Ball, Thomas Morran, J. W. Clifton,

Philip May, V. G. Dickhout, John H. O'Boyle, J. S. Jordan, Thomas Johnson, I. Surrell, Samuel Royce, H. Schweitzer.

FOURTH STREET.

Ball

We shali display new goods each day durlus the week, just purchased by Mr. Ryce, who is now in New York, taking advantage of the great break iu prices of DryGoeds, which has takcn place within tho last ten days, Persons anticipating making their sprins purchase*, will save money.to examine these goods as they arrive. Wo guarantee to save them at least 23 percent, ou their purchases.

W S. RYCE tfc CO.

BEGIMMIMG TO AK5SIVE.

A beautiful line of summer bilks received to-day by express, at prices away below any yet named for the same quality of goods in this market. Also a fall line ot Black Gms Grain Silks at correspondingly low Prices. Don': :ail to look at these siller.

iv. K. & o.

LADIES'

-HEADY MADK-

Go to Wjalt's Siaud.

Phil Wyatt to accommodate his customers who live in the southern, and southwestern parts of town, has established one of tne neatest and nicest butcher shops in tbe State, just north of the market house. Wyatt makes a speciality of butchering, and is, hence, able to get better cattle together tban those who devote tho most of their time to groceries.

Sells

The Prairie City cook stove. Tho best in the market.

J. J. Cronin

the east end grocer has eggs.

Court House Echoes. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Bernard Vonderhide to Louise Giobel.

Esq. Martin Grace presides in the Mayor's court this afternoon in the absence of Mayor Edmunds.

AWNINGS.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM PUT UP.

M»txP88AR Made and All Kiuds of Upholstery Done at Hanleys.

J. Hanl6y, whose shop this spaing is in Cook's block on Fourth street, between Main and Cherry is prepared to put up awnings, to make matrasses, recover chairs and to do all kinds of upho'stery work. Apply to him.

WAXTED—Woo1"Walnut.

turning by eo.

Wh»rry at SDapp's plaining milt corner of Ninth and

Tailoring. ^'2^

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovatinr, cleaning and mending at bis place- of business, on the southeast corner of First and Mulberry. DAVID SCOTT.

Rrnn,__,_

for some time: Rev. Henderson tied w"Lnna Pruning an excellent place the knot, and the oridal party proceededed to the furnished house on South Third street, corner of Wilson, which Mr. Byers had provided* The whole affair was conducted very quietly, and will be a matter of surprise to Henry's friends.

for Dinner

exfteHfmt Dlaee

Wholesale Auction Sale. Of 1,000 packages of BOOTS and SHOES, every Tuesday and Friday, Geo. Webb, 618 Meridian st. Indian* apolis.

jstilTs:

Aiuii Sioci ii,w open In Spiiug Slyios.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

E A A E S I S

ALSO

Suits Made to Order

Brtcliton SUHK "... Plain Worst'd Stult Kepp do do Robaix Pop,in

COMBINATION

Sufis mode from Cashmere Blaida and plain Cashmere Beige, from JJ?,0J to 618,00 BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from §10,00 to 825,00. The matf rial will cost as much aswe oliertho suit ready made for.

PLAIN AND

Embroidered Caserne re JACKKTS and WRAPS just received. Eor a spring "Wrap of any kind don't fail to come light litre. ,,,

w. nice &, co.

Attractive Display.

WILSON BROS. ARE MAKING ONE OF THE FINEST SHOWINGS of Dress Fabrics and Suiting Costumes for Spring and Summer Wear displayed this season. The most fastidious taste .will bo satisfied .on inspection of their maifiiilotfi stock. Mado-up Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children in all t.ho Spring Novelties. New sr.yioa Prints, Porcale.'i, Oretnnes, Fancy floods, etc.

The bo.st in I ho city, our Two Kill ton Kid Glove in all shades. WILSON BROS.

Attention Democrats.

To tho Democratic and liberal voters of the city of Terre Haute: You are respectfully requested to meet at the several places mentioned below,

011

Saturday eveninp, April 22d,

at half-past seven ^o'clock, to nominate caudidstes for councilmen for tho ensuing city election.

First Ward—Turner Hall. Second Ward—Reeses' carpenter shop, corner of Seventh and Walnut streets.

Third Ward—Eickmeir's store, Farrington street, between Second and Third.

Fourth Ward-®nginehouse. Fifth Ward—Link's carpenter shop. Sixth Ward—Garber's store, corner of Twelfth and Poplar.

John Garretson, Chairman,

John E. Lamb, Secretary,

Reininebsr the Hall

St. Joseh's J. A. B. Society, a Dowiings Hall, on Monday evening, April 17,'76.

You Can

buy a good every day suit it the Star Clothing Store for $6.00. A good filing white shirt for $1.00.

FASHIONABLE IIATS.

Ar being received daily and ai prices ihat cannot be b**at ior cash, at Sjktt»'Hal Store.

Try

Shewmaker's "Light "May Queen" flour, the market.

Loaf," and

It is the best in

For A Good Outlit

You can do better at Ball's thr.11 can eleswhere. Call and see.

first- class men

PURCHASING-

you

Arrived.

At Regan & Lore}T's, imported Bavarian beer, ftc.

What's the Use

of paying so much for a Stove, when you can do better at Ball's.

S. R. Baker

received this morning a lot of maple sugar direct from Vermont. Nowhere is such sngar made as in the "Greer Mountrin State." The lot that Baker has is simply delicious.

Heinig's Bakery

is headquarters for good bread.

Bauer & Pprinsjer

Keep a full line

Trimmed Hats

and Bonnets.

C. Jenkins continues in charge

Trimming

Who's Afraid,

Splendid

Toil6t

Sets, only ?3, at Ball's.

NO MORE ROOM HERETO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES' 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 FANCY UOODS.

No £xtra Charge.'

Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on the north side of Main street, between 5th and Gth.

TIMES BEING HARD,

any house or to Order.

S 8,00 10,00 12,00 1?,00

Orders for Parties

can be promptly and satisfactorily filled if left at Heinig's Bakery. All of the freshest and nicest confections furnished.

Why Will You Suffer

from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Bnrns.Scaids or Weak Bacl when the Centaur Liniment aftorat. certain relief. Many articles sootL pain to a ceitain extent, but the Cen taur Liniment cures. The White Lin iment is for the human family, tlu .Yellow Liniment is for horses and auimals.

Engene limning,

proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears bi3 name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to $4.00 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the noticeable, and expected con sequences, of an

attempt

Run and tell it.

Handsome

J_£nglish suitings.

Mrs. S.

of this

Department and

will bo

pleased to see her friends and customers.

to resume

specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.

to tho popular cent store for your fane goods and notions, 4th street

AIN &T.

^J_ocd newsfor everybody.

"gnglish cloths and Cassi mere

J^"ice new and nobby.

Jjor Dress aud Business suits

J^ich riaids

^^n)y try them,

ever cheaper or nicer.

rpime and title waits fo no man.

Prynmidtf,

Of tho latest design, aud most perfect workmanship turned out at Heinig's bakery lor use at balls and parties.

Ale At -Beer Prices. J. D. McNamara is selling at his saloon on south Fonrth street below Ryan's, the best of Toledo ale for five cents a glass.

r^'"

PEOPLE WHO WANT

AT tfAIR REASONABLE PRICES ARE IRTVITED

TO EX ASSISE 'IY EXCIilJ

Hunter, Exclusive Men's Furnisher.

157 M^xrv

NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.

A Worthy Consideration,

MONEY

—THIS IS THE TIMK-

YOU SHOULD ECONOMIZE, Reflect, Be Isure You're Right, Then Go Ahead

ANI) IN VLKW OF THE FACT YOU SHOLLD NOT FAIL TO

EXAMINE Ilia ELEGANT SPUING STOCK -OF-

MILLER & COX.

Which is Complete ad its Apartments. Quality, Styl. ami Price will compare favorably with

E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERSON HIVE JUST ltEC£IV£D FBOH CINC1M41I, NEW TOEE, BOSTON, The' very latest style of Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. 405 MAIN ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE

If You Want

a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.

lloard.

A few more tablo boarders, by the week, can bo accommodated at tbe French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Fitlb and Bixth erms r0::.- 0nabl."i, ind thf boar.i of !'hs ery best.,

AP1ML 12TK AND13T1I.

Tho Days of Miss Itaridon'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 from the leading establishment in tho country and may bo 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 hor customers.

Exhibition.

Centennial exhibition at the Marble and Granite Emporium of Barnett, Palmer & Swift. The seauce is free, and all are invited, Come one, corneal], and purciia.se Monuments, Headstones aud 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.

SCARCE

the State. Either Iteady Made

522 Main St., N. Side, Near Sixth, TERRE 2IA8JTE, IN1.

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cents.

Merril fe Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The abovo low offer for bitumimous coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.

GT'IMIRIO

iiand-ni.-ulo Havana Cigaw tbe St Charles, corner i,| anil Ohio for 10c.

A First Class

salary will be paid to an experienced clothing clerk. Apply at this office.

SlangeV Band.

Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th aud Main.

E. URUNING'S

French restaurant is the best known restaurant In Western Indiana. He all ways has tho very best that the marLet affords. His cooking is par excellent. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, scrth side.

JP.S.

Tho neatest thing in the business Is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick & Co, Tbeso gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will putup the cases in all tbe principal cities and towns of these States. The caso at the National is a sample, one of these same patterns will be put up in the Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men will lind 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" pone. Union Fish Market. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.

WILLIAM MAYERS.

Few Laundry.

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. .ui.:

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

G. B. WRIGHT,

General Agont. 321 Main street, city.

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.

Music.

Miss Luetta Hedges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros, store, will also give vocal instructions. Call and see her.

Removed.

Citizens should bear in mind that 8 R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on thNorth side of Main street', jointly ocevpyinor an extensive room' with Bute ton & Hamilton.

Give

MERRILL ft WHEAT,Sthe progress sivo Coal men, your ardors. Ohio 3troet, south side, betweeli Fourth and Fifth.

Bruizing]

the proprietor of the Frei ant on Main street haajtw' coop full of spring chiCM®' bl served to his custom^. you want something g°°-^

ch restaur* received a [f which will

Try him

WM. CLIFF* gRYCIJFF

MannfiCturtf^yj

Locoiuotivef Static

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