Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 260, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1876 — Page 4

.fe

I-

Attractive Display of Hosiery,

HOBERff, ROOT & CO.,

Opera House are to-day offering the most elegant line of LADIES, GEMTLEMENN, MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDRENS spring and ery evin Torre Haute. Ladies Brown Balbriggan Hose, regular made and extra long 50c. pair. ladies Wiiite cotton hose in all grades and sizes 10,12-2, 15, 20, 25, 30c, 35, 40, 50c, and upwards Misses and Cliildrens Hose, white cotton, Bro Striped Balbrigsran, Fancy Striped in 50 different styles at Prices ranging from 10c to $1 pair Gentle mens Hosiery Silk Clocked Brown Balbriggan Half Hose 50c pair worth 75c. British Half Hose 10, 15, 20, 25c, pyr pair. Boys Half Hose in all sizes. Brown and Blue Mixed.

Hoberg, Koot Co.

OIPIEISA. MOUS'K.

OVJl'lQ

fJHE LARGEST CITE CiMCUL.V'i'lOK

Thursday Evening April 20, 1870.

City and Keighfoorhood.

Probabiliiics.

Washington,April 20.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley, southerly winds, warmer and partially cloudy weather and falling barometer, fallowed by rising barometer and lower temperature.

CAMILLA URSO comes on the 6th of May.

CAN a bill poster be called a wall flower?

HASKETT BROTHERS, merchants of Robinson, Illinois, failed on Monday, last.

HE is a poor shoat of a sportsman who does not attend the match today.

THERE will be installation ceremonies at tho I. O. T. on next Wednesday evening.

TIIK

Congressional Nominating

Convention lor this district will he held here. THE postoflice has resumed specie payments, and silver change is now given out at the money order department.

THE GAZETKE'S wanted column is of interest to persons wishing employment at all times but particulary so to-day.

A liARGE number of very handsome pictures were received yesterday fro?*1 Europe by Hon. Wm. Mack and H. Hulman.

"THE

scalp.dance" sounds wierd,

don't it? Are our cotemporairies iu training for the production of ten cent hovels.

THE rooms occupied by Messrs. A, P. Lee «fc .Bro., has received' new plaster, and will be neatly papered and .painted throughout.

THE CAMILLA URSO troupe embraces besides the bright particular star, a fine quartet of vocalists and a pianist of great merit—Mr. Sauret.

PERSONS both young and old wishing occupation con receive the same by answering some of the advertisments in this issue of the GAZETTE.

THE Y. C. A. will give the people of Terre Haute one the best entertainments they have had this winter, if not the best, the Camilla Urso Grand Concert.

WE have an advertiser who wants an office boy. Good wages for a boy from fourteen ro sixteen years of ago and steady work. Apply at once at this office.

WORKMEN are engaged in tearing up floors and pulling down walls at the Terre Haute House, preparatory to the entensive improvements which have been decided upon.

YOUNG men, do not forget the social ble in th«» Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow night. There are to be no charges, and you are all invited to partako of its cheer, both social and edible. Be social and come!

THERE

was but one, case in the

Mayor court this morrilhW that of Lewis Allison of the St. OlairMouse, who waft fined and costed to "the ex-

tent of

$8.25, for raising the dT"

the kitchen of the above meoi

RAILROAD NEWS.

lttins Culled From Every Source.

A WAR OP BATES.

Chicago, April 19.—On account of the failure of the pool lines to amiacably adjust their difficulties, and owing to the disputes which arose in the mooting held hero lust week, & that held in New Yark on Tuesday, ud pool has broken. Mr. Joy telegraphs the agent for the Michigan Southern to-day to protect the road, which the agent did by taking freight at a reductian of five cents for fourth class to New York. The other roads followed, and fourth clans freight was taken iu souio cases as low as 30 cents, or a reduction of ton cents.

EM TEN KIA HATES.

Telegrams irorn New York to the Chicago Times confirm the probability of a general row among the railroads, and a cutting of rates on the through lines between the east and west that will relieve the anxiety of many concorning the chance of cheap tickets to the Centennial, The cutting on some lines is said to havo already begun, and more of it will be borne by the traveling public with great satisfaction.—[Danville Times.

Indianapolis Journal:—Four magnificent Woodruff coaches were yesterday placed on the lines, to run between Louisville and New York and two between St: Louis and New York. To-day four Wagner coaches will be placed on the lines, being the first Wagner coachos ever run over Indianapolis roads. They are run to this point over the Bee Line, thence to St. Louis over tho Vandalia.

A T. H. & I. engineer is putting on airs with a stringhalted stalliou. Tbo animal is a high stepper.

THE I., E. fc w.

On the 24th of this month the receiver of the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western road will make application to Judge Thomas, of the Montgomery county, Indiana court, to instruct him to purchase additional engines for the road. An effort will be made by certain creditors of the company to defeat the application.—[Dinville Times.

Personal.

Mr. E. L. Girdner went south yesterday. Mrs. N. Nelson, of Chrisman, 111., is visiting relatives at this place.

Mr. Sunrise, a coal merchant from Clinton, was in the city today to take a snooze. He is the eighth sleeper of the world.

M.D.Felsenheld, of San Diego, whose purchase here a lew days ago of $990.00 worth of goods from Felsenheld fc Jauriett was noticed in the Gazette at the time, will return to Terre Haute in a week or two and remain here some time.

Mr. J. D. Hughes, of the "Inventor'Insurance Company," located at Pittsburg, came home for a short stay yes te.day. He reports the Centennial show, in which he is interested, to be getting along finely. He don't know whether there be a large attendence when the thing is regularly opened, but judging from the 50,000 to 70,000 people who go in every day now, it is safe to presume that there will, at least be a sufficiently large crowd to keep company.

THE GAZETTE, with pride, calls the attention of its readers to tbo fulfillment ol its promise, made several days ago, with reference to a report of the Democratic convention at Indianapolis. The prouaiao made was that all of tho news relative thereto, clear up to the time when tho tin foil covered gavel of the chairman should cease to rattle and the convention be adjourned, should be faithfully reported to our readers on the same day of the convention/ The report made last night redeemed this pledge. With such papers as the Indianapolis Evening News and the GAZETTE in the State, people are learning the advantages of getting the news while it is fresh, instead of waiting for it until next day.

This same thing will be done,'though at much greater expense to the GAZETTE, in the cases of the coming national conventions at Cincinnati and at St. Louis.

Y. M. C. A. ITEMS.

The state execuitive committee of Y. M. C. A met in Indianapolis yesterday. The report of the chairman of the com* mittee shows an increase of twenty associations since the state convention in October last. About $12,000 have been raised, among the associations, ifor local work, besides §1,000' for the state work.

An average of two addresses daily in the interest of the cause have been delivered during the past six months by the chairman of the committee alone.

A systematical canvass for the suraptier campaign was agreed upon by the committee.

A district convention of the Y. M. A. will be held at New Lebanon on May 12th, 13th and 14th.

W. Munhall addresses the people of Brazil on ,Y. M. C. A. matters tonight.

THAT

*-.~* "*t .K5 ^,-1

sprightly paper the Paris Ga

zette publishes this week nearly 2,500 descriptions of the tracts of land in Edgar county in which there are de* linquent taxes. At twenty cents each this will get our neighbors a handsome sum to which that enterprise in news gathering and the faithful manner in which they represent their city, fully entitles them.

Ic seems a trifle unappropriate, however for the same paper in the same issue to publish a column headed ''Prosperous Paris." Prosperity and delinquent taxes do not usually go hand in hand.

THE Indianapolis Evening News' report of the Democratic convention in that city yesterday, which appeared entire in the Terre Haute Journal of this morning and in part in the Express, is remarkably full and complete. The people of the capital city appreciate the habit of the publishers of this sheet in giving all of the news on the same day that the events transpire. Its name is very significant and appropriate.

Dr. Tan Yalzah Accepts.

To H. Brokaw, J. B. Edmunds R. L. Ball, H. Schweitzer and others: GENTLEMEN:—It is with pleasure that I learn of the confidence reposed in mo by my neighbors and friends. Should your wish be approved by the convention to be held next Saturday evening, I shall accept the nomination and make the race.

Your servant. R. VAN VALZAIT.

ERLICH

:F'

is a German word, equiv

alent to "honest" in our own language. Hence, the sign which appears over the door of the Western Bazar, if translated into English would read B, Honest, which is a. .very good piece of advice.

.CAMILLA URSO

SALE.

The Mammoth Livery Stable is Transferred to V. S. O'Hair, of Paris.

This morning the livery stable formerly owned by Messrs. Burgan & Milligan and ait uated on the west side of Third street, between Ohio and Walnut, was sold by them to Mr. W. S. O'Hair, of Paris. Mr. Ad. Burgan traded for a farm in Crawford county and will go there to operate it. Mr. Eurgau is a clever man. He thoroughly understands a horse, but unlike most horse men, does not indulge in much "blowing" about it. As a citizen and a business man he has won a number of friends who will regret to see him leave the city. Mr. O'Hair is,we understand, an old livery man, thoroughly acquainted with his business. There can be no doubt but that he will please the public, and receive a liberal share of the patron*

THE TR1GGEK.

CAPTAIN BOGARDUS, THk H4MPIO!S WING SHOT OF THE WOKLD AT

THE FAIR GKOli\l)

Some rve'oas Marksmanship.

THE members of tho Prarie City Shooting club indulged in a friendly contest. The scores wo present below.

FIRST MATCH.

W W Greiner 1 110 1—4 AlShaal 01 1 1 1-4 S Davis 1 10 0 1—3

Way 0 1 0 0 0—2 N Priest 0 111 1—4

S Palmer 1 110 0—3 A Buckingham 1 10 0 1—4 Messrs. Buckingham, Schaal, Priest and Greiner having tied, shot at their single birds each, to decide the contest resulting as follows. Greiner 1 1 0—2 Schaal 1 1 1—» Priest 11 0—Buckingham I 0 —1

Buckingham, having missed bis sec« ond bird, did not shoot at a third. Schaal won the first prize, Greiner the second, and Priest the third.

IN THE SECOND HATCH

the score stood as follows: John Jones 1 0 0 0 0—1 A1 Schaal 1 110 1—4

S Palmer 1 1 0 0 0-2 N Priest 1 111 1—5 AM Buckingham 1111 0—4

S Davis 0 111 1—4 E Way 1 0 11 1—4 Priest took the first money. Buchingham Way, Schaal and Davis shot at three single birds for the second and third prizes.

Davis

won me "-"Tjin.v. the

third prize being awarded to Paimer. Following is the score of the THIRD MATCH. John Jones I 10 1- 0—3

S Davis 0 1 I 1 1—4 AM Buchinghuiu 1 0 0 0 1—2 A1 Schaal 0 1 1 1 1—4 J{ Trie.st 10 10 0—2

E Bostwick 0 0 10 1—2 Henderson 1 10 1 0—3 In shooting off the tie Schaal won the first prize. Buckingham, Barrick and Priest contested the third prize, at three single birds each. Barrick missed his first bird and retired. Priest and Buckingham each killed three birds. The supply of birds being exhausted, the money was divided between the two.

Each match was for a purse of ?35, $17.50 to the firs $17.50 to the necend, and $7 to the third. H. S. Philips, agent for Capt. Bogardus, acted as referee, and H. J. Higgins and John B. Tolbert as scorers.

TO-DAl'S SrOKT.

The first match was a sweepstake for a purse of $60, divided into three prizes. 31 yards size. Captain Bogardus act ing as referee.

FIVE 8INGLE BIRDS.

Purse of ?60. Thirty dollars to first $18 to second §12 to third. A. Johnson 1110 1—4 Weidner 0 0 0 0 1—1 D. Keppel 1111 1—5 M. Sulgrove 110 1 0—3 John Dunn 1110 0—3 J. S. Davis 1111 1—5 F. Bennett 1111 1—5 J. B. Shepperd 10 0 1 1—3 L. Sisk 1111 0—4 M. Henderson 0 0 0 1 0—1 N. M. Priest 1 I 1 1 1—5

The following shot oft' their tie at twenty-six yards rise. Kippell 1 0 0-1

S Davis 1 1 0—2 Bennett 1 1 1—3 N Priest 1 1 0-2

Bennett won the first prize, AJohnson second. S ulgrove third The second match was a sweepstakes for a purse of $65 $32.5J to the first $19.50 to the second, and $13 to third. Captain Bogardus acted as referee, as he has in all the matches since tbe tourney began.

The following is the SCORE. A. Johnson 0 0 0 11—2 D. Keppel 11110 —4 F. W. Bennett 0 10 1 1-3 M. Henderson 1111 1—5 M. Sulgrove 11110 —4

S. Davis 0 0 11 1—3 L. Sisk 0 0 111-3 J. C. Dunn 1111 1—5 Al. Sohaal 1111 1—5 Wm. Weidner 110 1 0—s Jno. D. Adams 110 1 1—4 J. B. Sheppard 1110 1—4 N. M. Priest 10 11 1—4

Henderson, Dunn and Schaal shot at three single birds twentysix yards rise to decide tbe posession of the first prize, with the following

SCORE.

Henderson 1 1 0—2 Dunn 1—3 4Schaal

Dunn

Priest

§'.

is beyond doubt tho

distance was again increased to thirty one yards. Result: Bennett 1 0 0—1 Davis 1 1 0-2 Sisk 0 1 1—2 Weidner 1 1 0—2

Davis, Sisk and 'Weidner again shot at three birds, 31 yards rise. The prize was carried off by Weidner.

Next came a sweepstakes for $15. at double birds 21 yards rise, with the following score: Schial 1 0 1 0-2 Jones 1 0 1 0—2 Eeppel 1 0 0 0—1

Tho money was divided between Scbaal and Jones. At exactly 3:30

CAPT. BOGAK-BDS

took his stand I between two traps placed forty yards apart, and proceeded with the feat of killing 38 out of 50 birds. One being thrown out of each

trap

at tbe same time. He never failed to kill the first one, but failed in oight cases to kill tho second. However, he killed his iiS birds with Jour to spare, having killed :JS out of 4(1. His next feat wtis to kill 25 birds in four minutes, loading his own guu. Mr. Al Schaal stood at the traps, and threw the birds in to the air in pairs. Captain Bseardus standing at the 2G yard score. He killed 2o out of 26 birds, missing the second bird uf !ho third pair.

SUNDAYBEEF

A Choice opportunity to Get some Splendid Beef.

Seeburger Brothers have recently purchased from Alexander Mann, the great cattle king of Illinois, a choice lot of beef fattened by him for the New York market. These splendid cattle will be served from now on to the customers of this meat market. Nothing better was 6ver offered for sale in TerreSHaute.

1—3

Result of a tie between Schaal and Dunn, who shot at three Bingle birds 31 vards rise with the following result: Schaal

1 1—3

They have also some fine spring lambs raised by themselves and warranted in superb condition. Call early tomorrow if you wish to celebrate the close of the lenten season with something splendid in tbe way of meats for dinner on Easter Sunday: Seeburger Bros., west side of Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

Died.

WILSON—Yesterday morning, «.t eight o'cloct, at the residence of her uncle, E. B. Alien, of congestion, Anna Wilson, in tbe sixteenth (16) year of her age.

The funeral will take place on to-morrow morning at 10 o'cloct from ber late residence at the corner of Chestnut and Ninth streets. The friends of the iamily are in* vited to attend the same without farther notice.

Elegant New Styles Drabd'ete Jackets, ju^t opened by FELSENHELD & JAURIET.

0—0

Then followed the contest between those who had tied at four birds,^ lor the second prize. Three siDgle birds, 26 yards rise, as follows.

SECOND PBIZE.

Keppell 0 Sulgrove* Adams Sheppard

le birds. W. Bennett /,,° J, Davis^'r, vV 10 0—1 Stok"ssg KiMn 1» 0-1 Weidner

FOURTH STREET.,

Phil

Wyatt to accommodate his cus

tomers who live in the southern, and southwestern parts of town, has estab

lished

one of ttoo ncalc-bL and niousb butcher shops in the State, ju3t north ol' the market house. Wyatt makes a speciality of butchering, and is, hence, able to get better cattle together than those who devote the most of their time to groceries.

Ball Sells

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

BAUft & SPKINGER

keep a lull line of Handsome trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Mrs. S» C. Jenkins in charge of the Trimming Department and will be pleased to see her friends and customers.

Are Y6nr Scissors Dull

Or is your knife blunt then you want to take them to August Rahder. His shop is on the west side of Ninth street, botween Main and Ohio end he will sharpen scissors and knives very cheaply and promptly. Try him.

LOUISIANA WHISKY, The best whisky from Kentuckey can now be had at Kickler Bros, saloon •n south Fourth street, botween Ohio and Walnut also various compounded drinks and good cigars.

Base Music.

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*

SOMETHING NEW:

Handsome Styles Jfew Silk Sacqnes just op ned by FELSENHELD & JAURIET,

AWNINGS.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAYE THEM PUT UP.

Matrpssftg Made and All Kinds of Upholstery Done at Hanleys.

J. Hanley. 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'story work. Apply to him.

Tailoring:.

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending at his place of business, on tbe southeast corner of First and Mulberry. DAVID SCOTT.

Wholesale Auction Sale. Of 1,000 packages of BOOTS and SEK)ES, every Tuesday and Friday, Geo. Webb, 6l8 Meridian st. Indianapolis.

WANTED—Wood

1J0

111

Adams and Preist decided not to shoot again, but divided the prize. For the third prize the following were a tie, and shot off, at three sin"

0°J1~1

Via'"all arownd, the

turning by Can.

Wh«»rry at Snapp's plaining mill corner of Ninth and Walnut. \TT ANTED—Boys to learn the printing

T* trade. An excellent forman will Instruct the apprentices and they will receive steady day work. Apply at this office.

\T7"ANTED—Canvassing agdnt. An experienced man of this character can receive employment by applying at the QAZBTTE office. TJETANTED—By a gentleman in this city ii an office boy also some boys to learn a trade. Apply lor Information as to W

4 4 I

Jk. CAEB.

We shall display new goods each day dariufi the week, just purchased by Mr. Ryce, who is now iu New York, takiDg advantage of tlie great brealt iu prices of Dry Goods, which has tak«-n place witbiD the last ten days, Persons anticipating making their sprlnz purchase*, will save money to examine these goods as they arrive. We guarantee to save them at least 25 per cent, on their purchases.

LADIES'

—IIEAOI MAU£~

Kemmcber the Hall

W, 8. KYCE CO.

liEGLNNLKC* TO AKBIVE.

A beautiful lineof summer silks received to-day by express, at prices away below any yet named tor the same quality of goods in this market. Also a lull line of Black Gros Grain Silks at correspondingly low lJriees. Don't (ail to look at these ellUN.

SUITS!

A fall Stock now open in Spring Styles.

HEADQUARTERS FOR EAD* MADE SUITS,

ALSO

Suits Made to Order

Briehttm Suits $ 8,00 Plain Worst'd Siutl 10,00 Repp do.do 12,0u Rooaix Popliu 15|00

3 O fVIiO IN Arsrioiv

Bufts made from Cashmere blald" and plain Cashmere Beige, from £12,03 to §18,00 BLA.OK ALPACA SUITS, from 810,00 to S'25,00. The material will cost as much aswe oiierthe suit ready made for.

PLAIN AAD

Embroidered Casemcie j-w,x».«aTis ^nd WRAPS just received. Eor a bpring Wrap ol any Kind don fail to come light liere.

BYCE & CO.

Attractive Display.

WILSON BROS. ARE MAKING ONE OF THE FINEST SHOWINGS of Dress Fabrics and Suiting Costumes for Spring and Summer Wear displayed »lrtweoopi/ui- Tlic lotin *tR9 will bo satisfied on inspection of their mammoth stock. Made-up Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children in all tha Spring Novo1tlr.fi. New st.ylos Prints, Porcalos, Orotouos, Fancy Jooust. etc.

The boat in the eir.y, our Two Paitlon Kid Glovo in all niiailos. WILSON BHOS.

Attention Democrats.

To the Democratic and liberal voters of the city of Terre Haute: You are respectfully requested to meet at the several places mentioned below, on Saturday evening, April 22d, at half-past seven o'clock, to nominate caudidstes for councilmen for the 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—Engine house. Fifth Ward—Link's carpenter shop. Sixth Ward—Garber's store, corner of Twelfth and Poplar.

John Garretson, Chairman,

John E. Lamb, Secretary,

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

Ton Can

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

FASHIONABLE HATS. Ar being received dally and

at prices I hat cannot l»e b»af lor cash, at Syke^Hat Store.

Try

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "May Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

For A Good Outfit

You can do better at Ball's than you can eleswhere. Call and see.

Arrived.

At Regan & Lorey's, imported Bavarian beer, &c.

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 sugar made as in the "Greer Mountrin State." The lot that Baker has is simply delicious.

Heinig's liakery

is headquarters for good broad.

Bauer & Sprinsjer

Keep a full line of Handsome Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Mrs. S. C. Jenkins continues in charge of this Trimming Department and will be pleased to see her friends and customers.

Who's Afraid.

Splendid Toilet Sets, only §3, at Ball's.

NO MORE ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES' NOYELT1FS 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 GOODS.

]\To Extra Charge.

Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their vJegant new room, now on the north side of

*««".

wemmmsSSestscfi

PEOPLE WHO WANT

FIRST CLASS MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

AT FAIR REASONABLE PRICKS

EXAMINE MY EXCLH

PVEjCHASm Hunter, Exclusive Men's Furnisher.

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

AND IN VlhW OF THE FACT YOU SHOLLD NOT FAIL TO

EXAMINE tbe ELEGANT SPRING STOCK

—OF

MILLER & 'COX

Which is Complete ih till its Apartments. Quality, Style and Price will compare favorably with any house in the State. Either Ready Made or to Order.

The very latest style of Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. 405 MAMT ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE

If Yon Want

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

Board.

A low more table boarders, by tbe week, can be accommodated at the Trench Restaurant of Engine Bruning.. His restanrant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of the ory besl.

'APML .12T.H ANDI3TH.

The Days of Miss llaridon'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 iu the country and may be warrant|restaurant ed 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.

Exhibition^

Centennial exhibition at the Mar ble and Granite Emporium of Bar nett, Palmer & 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, Ea9t Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.

Orders lor Parties

can bo promptly and satisfactorilyfilled if left at Heinig'a Bakery. ATI of the freshest and nicest contcctiona furnished.

Why Will* en Suffer

from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Bnrns.Scaldsor Weak Bacl •when the Centaur Liniment aflprdt certain relief. Many articles soott pain to a certain extent, but the Cen taur Liniment cures, The White Lin iment is for the human family, tbt Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.

proprietor of the famous French* restaurant which bears his name,'has re

duced

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 Sneof the noticeable, and expected con, sequences, ol an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and bis customers will appreciate it.

tho

popular cent store for your fanc^ goods and notions^ 4tb street ....

ST.

or everybody.

j^un and tell it.

jgnglish suitings.

"P^nglish cloths and Caseirnore

ice,new and nobby.

jpor Dress and Business suits

j^ich PlaidH

Qnly try them,. ..

ever cLiOiipc-r f-r nicer.-

rjliine and lido wait* i'o no man.

Pryamids,

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

Ale At Beer Prices. D. McNahiara la selling at his: saloon on south Fonrth street below Ryan's the beat of Tolede ale for five

'iJJKJT' --^1 *T"J!^pSif^?!4W^?i-^

157 JMCA-X^r s^T.

NEW GOODS OPENED DAILI.

A Worthy Consideration.

TIMES BEINtt HARD, MONEY SCARCE

—TfJISISTWK TIME—

522 Main St., N. Side, Near Sixth. TERRE BAVT£, IND.

E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERS0N

HAVE JtST RECEIVED FROM CIITeDWAM, 3TEW YORK, ROSTOV,

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eight Cent".

Merril & Wheat are making thiDgH lively in tho coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumimous coal cannot fail to soil lots of it.

Genuiue

huud-inado Havana Cigars al the Charles, iroruor of Second and Ohio for 10c.

A First Oia«B

salary il.' Iu- jiftid to an o.v/xinoneed clothing clerk. Apply at this ortlce.

Stange'fl Band.

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

E. BRUNIM'S

I French restaurant is the best known in Western Indiana. He all ways has the very lest that the mar- .- ket affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth and

Sixth, south side.

P.S.

The neatest thing in the business is tbe advertising case put up in tbe office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick ft Co, These gentlemen have purchased tbe Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and'will jrnt 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 Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their advantage to havo their cards in hesc cases.

i!? .Fish. vFour hundred-pounds of River Baas. Call and get some before they are all •gone. Union Fish/aMarket. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.

LOC WILLIAM MAYERS.

., ^err Laundry.

Isaac Brown has opened aLaubdry1 on the west side of Third street, betwfflen Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting, washing and ironiugdone up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.

Wanted.

An agent for,..the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE., ,? Also 'an agent for the ROMESTIC* '-PAPER FASHIONS. Oare opportunity lor a reliable party to make inontiy. Apply to

G. B. WBIGHT,

General Agent. 321 Main street, city.

Grant

recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bn 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 S R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on th. North side oi' Main street, jointly occvpying an extensive room with Bute, ton & Hamilton.

Give

MERRILL & WHEAT, the program sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.

Bruiting,

the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has Jnst received a coop full of spring chickens, which will hi served to hig castomers. Trv him 1 Jrou want something good.

WM. CLIFF' HENRY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON

Locomotive, Stationary and