Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 261, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1876 — Page 4
Attractive Display of Hosiery,
HOBERG. ROOT & CO,
Opera House are to-day offering the most elegant line of LADIES, GENTLEMENN, MISSES, BOYS AND CHIL DRENS spring and summer Hosiery ever displayed in Terre Haute. ladies Brown Balbriggan Hose, regular made and extra 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 Cliildrens Hose, wliite cotton, Bro Striped Balbrigsan, Fancy Str\ped in 50 different styles at Prict ranging fr»m 10c to $1 pair Genilemeiis Hosiery ?*ilk Clocked Brown Balbriggan Half Hose 50c pair worth 75c. British Half Hose 10, 15,20, 25c, p*r pair. Boys Half Hose in all siz s. Brown and Blue Mixed.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
OPEB4 MO&JSie:.
Jpw* Jlgvqnhttf
THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATE
Friday Evening April 21, 1876.
City and Neighborhood.
Probabilities.
Washingtan, April 21.—For the Ohio Valle, rising barometer, southwest to southeast winds, Stationery :emperatute and partly cloudy weather.
COUNCIL to night.
Y. M. C. A. social to-day.
CAPTAIN IJOGARDUS has left us.
SHOOTING will be all the rage now.
THE end of the series of lectures is drawing on.
BUTTON HAMILTON have the Centennial catalogue. It comprises 1,200 pages.
THE new brick pavement around the court house yard will be completed in a few days.
THE Odd Fellows are making a good many preparations for their entertainment next Wednesday night.
"THE Prairie City Draught Club" is what those Wall street checker players call themselves now.
AN excellent musical programme is being worked up for the installation services at the 'odite rooms of the I. O. O. F., on next Wednesday evening.
THE dance in Tout and McKennan's hall last night, was unusually well attended. The club is called the "E. T. T.," which may be divulged to the puolic as the ''eight till twelve."
DON'T you forget it or give it away, but the GAZETTE ©f last evening contained a full report up to four o'clock, the time when the crowd dispersed, of the Bogardus shooting match at the fair grounds. Getting a report up to such a late hour, from Rucb a distance from the city, caused the pnper to be published a little later than usual, but our readers can bear up on such occasions on account of the greater news presented to them.
MB. I. K. FECHEIMER belongs to that class of citizens who are an accession to a town. Some time after he came here he bought 'excellent property in the northpart of town and has since been improving it in substantial fashion. At considerable expense he has planted 450 fruit trees which are all growing finely. In addition to this orchard which will one day be quite an attraction to that part of the town, he has a vinyard which covers three acres.
MR. AL HAWKINS.
lie is A
Shot at Indianapo. Is.
From an Indianapolis paper we cull the following: A revolver "went of" in Al. Hawkins' pocket, yesterday •fronoon« he was in the act of sitting down in Qrunert'g billiard room on J^*st Washington street, inflicting a
House.
Pan
ful, but not dangerous wound. Ihe bullet entered his right leg, just below the groin, and passing down, came out near the knee, plowing hrough the flesh for nearly a foot, but fortunately not lDjuriug thebone. flnrsical aid was called-in, and the wounded man removed^ the Sher-
-^*8Ssw»i
E. L. GIRDS ER,
OE PROVES FALSE THE IDEA THAT "A MAN IS NOT WITHOUT HOiV
ON SAVE IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
A'Flattering Notice From a Paper in his Native Town.
The New Albany
Ledger-Standard
of a recent date contains the following: We see by the Terre Haute papers that Captain Eph. Girdner, formerly of this county, is favorably mentioned as a Republican candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court of that county. Captain Girdner was a brave soldier during the last war, entered the Sixtysixth Indiana as a sergeant, and attained the rank of captain and acting ordnance officer of the Fifteenth army corps by meritorous service. The people of Floyd county would feel complimented by his promotion by the Republicans of Yigo county,
RAILROAD NEWS=
Items Culled From Every Source. The E. T. H. & C. road furnishes the following interesting
STATEMENT OF COTTON'. NO. BALES.
April 1, 1862 to April 1, 1803.... 2,366 1S64....10.293 1S63 to 1864 to 1865 to 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875
1, 1865.... 4 843 1, 1866....29,604 1,1867....36,618 1, 1868....25.024 1, 1869....29,841 i, 1870....3S 338 1, 1S71....2S.119 1, 1872....14,102 1, 1873....14,675
to tc to to to to to to to to
1873 to 1, 1874....21,264 1, 1875..,.27,761 1, 1876....73,253
THE LAFAYETTE RAILROAD CROSSING. Judge Drummond will appoint an expert to visit Lafayette and report as to the question of location and crossing which has been the cause of the delay in the Lafayette, Bloornington and Muncie road gaining an entrance into Lafayette, should the Indiai apolis Cincinnati and Lafaya ette and the Lafayette, Bloemington and Muncie companies, through their referees, fail to come to an early agreement. The ballasting of the iatter road i3 completed to Frankfort, and in a few days be finished to the three mile switch, Lafayette, when the matter as to the entrance into that city is settled. The other question as to wno stole the road and how it was done can be settled after the trains begin to run.
Ice is still coming down in large quantities' from Eugene on the E. T. H. & C.
Purdan, the young man who sells papers at the Union Depot saps that the change in time cuts him out of the sale of fully 30 papers each day. The VanUalia and I. & St. Xj. trains get in so closely together that be is unable to sell at muro than one despot. All of the trains coiao in and go out s6 suddenly that he is unable by his utmost cflorts to get around with bis papers.
QUITE IMPORTANT.
The Vandalia, the Indianapolis & St. Louis, and the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western roads are affected in sums varying from $40,000 to $85,000 by the recent decision of the courts as regards tbe Illinois railroad tax law.—[Ind. Journal.
There was a rumor in railroad circles that the Chicago roads had dropped rates on New York business from that point, to twenty-seven cents per hundred. It created but little stir, however, as it evidently emanated from shippers who are desirous tosee lower rates obtain.—[Ind. Journal.
CiScOB.ll.
Cincinnati April 21.—Gen. Wm. Wiekham of the Chesepeke fc Ohio R. R., hos peafacted the arrangements lor insuring the line between the Cincinnati fc "Hunting ton in responsible Cos. thus placing that route in an equality with the other line to the sea board in competition for freight.
Court House Eclioes. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry W, Hemstetter to Parsa A. Dickinson.
John W. Holbert to Sarah E. Christopher. Frank Tuttle to Mary Nagle.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Elizabeth Pucket to Levi Arkett, 6 acres off the west end of the north half of the northeast quarter of the north west qu&rt3r, section 24, Honey creek, $270:
John S. Hyde to J. N Hyde, 10 acres
iu the
southwest corner of the north west quarter of
the
northwest quarter
of section 24, Linton. $300. JohnMcGoe to E. O. Whiteman/ tract of land in the southeast quarter of tbe southeast quarter, and the north east quarter of the southeast quarter section 1, Prairie creek. §2400.
Wm. W Gordon to David Pugh, 153
acres
iu the southeast quarter of sec. 22. Prairie ton $4,000.
Mary M. Jewett to Cornelius Hogan lot 33 Jewett's addition §500. J. M. Williams to Seager & Burkhart, tract of land in the cor of the quarter sec 30, Sugar Creek $300.
A Wintermute to John Davey, lot in sec 16 Harrison §186 00 John G. Graham to J. H. Barbee, S E quarter of the S W quarter sec 10 Linton, and 51 acres in the N E cor ot the N E quarter sec 34 in Honey Creek $3,700.
Mitchell Prather to Richard Dunnigan, of lot5, block 9, McGaughey & Roach's
Bub
§1,100.
James E. McGrew to Isaac AMcGrew, tract of land off the N side of tbe N E quarter ol the S W quarter sec 4, and tbe E half of the N E quarter of the N E quarter, sec 21, Linton. §750.
Robert Nutt to John Nutt, east half of the northeast quarter, seotion 31 in Fayette for §3,200.
W. S. Durham to Martha E. Buft part of out-lot 61 in Terra Haute for $5,000.
G. H. Roetker, Sr., to G. H. Roetker, Jr.. part of lot 20, Mrs. Burt's sub. for §1,300.
Martin McCarty to Charlotte Reias man, part of lot 120, Rose's sub. for §1,325
Edward J. Hughes to Felsenbeld & Jauriet, west half of lot 2, block 17, Taell fc Usher's sub. for §150.
Joshua Glover to trustees of the M. E church, lot in Glover's 6ub. lor §530.
Mr. H. L. Cramton after as much trouble as the I. C. & L., and Muncie roads ever had over their crossing, has at last gotten his .buggy Jiom Roaedale. )-$t
LOVHAY.
He
is
Called Upon to run for Councilman in the Fifti Ward.
Terre Hante, April 21st, 1875.
Louis HAY, ESQ:—We, tbe under* signed citizens and voters of the Fifth Ward, having confidence in your honesty and integrity as a citizen of our ward, hereby join in a petition asking you to give your consent to be a oaadidato lor the office of Councilman, hereby pledging you our entire sapport and our best endeavors to secure your election feeling if you are elected, the interest of tho ward will be fully and impartially attended to.
Respectfully,
Albert J. Kelley, Henry Wild, M. W. Stack, Michael Hall, P. W. Stack, J. Bomberg, B. W. Hanna, Jaiol Louterbart, C. N. Mever, John Sidel, A. B. Carlton, Jno. Zimmerman, Alston S. Graves, Otto Graf, Wm, L. Cole, J. Schlotterback, Wes. Warren, Jacob Meeisner, Wm, Carrigan, John Grierson, D. Hirzel, Christ. Morlock, A. Grimes, John Dierdorf, T. P. Carroll. Anton Weidel, J. W. Fischer, David Bronson.
THE TRIGWKB.
Frospeet of an latevnatlona! Pigeon Sliooting Match on the Prairie City Grounds.
After the close of Capt. Bogardus' exhibition Yesterday, several impromptu matches were made between the members of the Prarie City clud.
Captain Bogardus took his departure last evening for his home in Elkhart Ills, where he is to meet a party of gentlemen from Jiew York, and accompany thom on a shooting ex pedi tion.
On Fridav, May nth, he is to meet Wm. G. Price, a celebrated English marksman in a contest for the posession of the world's champion medal.
The meeticg will probably take place on tho grounds of the Prairie City club. Captain Bogardus has signified his willingness to have the matcn take place at this point, provided the citizens of Terre name will contribute as liberally toward tbe exper ses of the meeting as the India* napolis people have promised to do.
Several prominent members of the Prairie City club will take the matter iu hand, and solicit subscriptions.
This match would attract a large crowd of strangers to Terre Haute, and it is to be hoped that proper induce' merits will be help out to the Captain to meet his antagonist here.
Personal.
Miss BelleP.oach will be the guest of Mattie Mack on Friday night. She will attend tbe leap year party.
Preston Condrey and wife of Craw ford Co, III, were in this city Yesterday and purchased a large bill of goods from Foster Bros, with a view of open* ing a store near Robinson.
Miss Nannie Floyd and her brother. Mr. John Floyd, have arrived in the city to attend the leap year party.
One year ago this week, Mr. Lee Goodman was packing bis trunk to go to Europe, on inai-
.Kin,
Mr, M. O. Trask and wife of Marshall are in this city. Mr. Claypool, son of Judge Claypool, and sister, ol Indianapolis, are in the city.
Mr. Ned Johnson went to Paris todav.
Of Interest to Ladies. We have just received a full line of Mme. Demorests Reliable Patterns for Spring and Summer, 1876. Pricc3 reduced.
Call for a Catalogue at FOSTER BROS.
SOME LEFT.
THE HARLAN CATTLE CAN STILL BE FOUND AT
P, VVYATTS.
Secure a Good cut While Some Remains:
Out of the drove of cattle which P. Wyatt bought of Mr. Harlan, the heavy feeder, who rivals even "Extra Billy Smith." P. Wyatt still has some left, which he is despensing to meat loving citizens from both his Sixth street and Fourth street stands. Plenty ol good mutton and veal for Sunday eating.
The "White Front" is a bold front. It is on both Main and Fourth street.
FASHIONABLE HATS. Are being received daily and at prices that cannot be b«at tor easily at 8j kns'Hat Store.
AWNINGS.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM TUT UP.
Matrasses Made and All Kinds of Upholstery Done ai Hanleys.
J. Hanley. whose shop this spaing is in Cook's block on Fourth street, between Main and Cherry is prepared to put np awnings, to make matrasses, recover chairs and to do all kinds of upho.istery work. Apply to him.
SUNDAY BEEF
A Choice opportunity Get some Splendid Beef.
tbe
Schiller. A lucky chance prevented his going. Mr. W. Trafpsair :i brother of C. II. Traquair, i» visiting his brother for few day9. Traquair's home is in Philadelphia and like all people from the City of Brotherly Love. He feels awful big about that Centennial show they are getting up.
W. Watson and wife of Knightsville, P. A. Mastor of Greencastle are at the Terre Haute House.
Two of Evansville's fairest daughters —Miss Ailie and Nellie Jacques—are letting tbe light of their countenances shine ouce more on Terre Haute society, visiting at the residence of their relative, Dr. Young, on Fifth street.
Mess. James Murray and Dave Wallace, of Indianapolis are in this city. Tney will take in the leap year party.
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 thia meat market. Nothing better v/as ever olfered for sale in Terre Haute.
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 the way of meats for dinner on Easter Sunday: Seeburger Bros., west side of Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
FBESH GARDEN VEGETABLES.
at K. W. Rippetoe's White Front Grocery.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner
Elegant Styles BrubiFete Jac Pt8,ju4 opened by FELSENHKLD& JAUHIET.
Victory.
Wo announced one week ago the decline in Prices. The result has been our store and Carpet Hall is crowded daily. Having the Cash we have been able to fill our Western Stores with cheaper goods this spring than was ever heard of before.
JUST THINK OF IT
All best brands Prints, such as SPRAGUE, MERRIMACK
Yard wide Percales down to 9 cents. Bleached and Brown Muslins at 4c, 5c, Gc, 7c, 8c and 9c per yard. FOSTER BROTHERS, Terre Haute, FOSTER BROTHERS, Ft. Wayne, FOSTER BROTHERS, Grand Raptds. FOSTER BROTHERS, New York,
OPENING.
Lee Bros, at the Market House.
In the northwest corner of Jthe market house, an excellent location, A. P. Lee & Bros, will open to-day an extra line of good things. They propose to accommodate people at both ends of town.
CORN MEAL.
at Almey fe Harris' popular Bloom' ington Road Mills. Cincinnati House.
The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testify that it is the best little hotel the price charged for board, in tne^5taTe -'oi iiiaiaun. mi-. Seitz sets a first cl?ss table, keeps a first class bar and a lirst clasn hovifui in everv particular.
SEEDS
from the Chicago Seed Co. of Datroit» Mich, at Lee Bros., corner of Sixth and Ohio.
J. J. Croniu
the east end grocer has eggs.
Tne "White Front" is a bold front. It is on both Main and Fourth streets.
FOURTH STREET.
Go to TVjait's Stand.
Phil Wyatt to accommodate his customers who live in tho 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 cattle together than those who devote the most ot their lime to groceries.
SEEDS
from the Chicago Seed .Co. of Detroit, Mich, ot Lee Bros, corner of Sixth and Ohio.
Ball Sells
The Prairie City cook stove, in the market.
-m"-:
to
The best
Are Tour 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, bo'tween Main and Ohio ?nd he will sharpen scissors and knives very cheaply and promptly. Try him.
FRESH GARDEN VEGITABLES.
at R. W. Rippetoe's White Front Grocery.
LOUISIANA WHISKY, The best whisky from Kentuckey can now be had at ivickler Bros, saloon oa south Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut also various compounded drinks and good cigars.
Base Music.
To be aroused from sweet and delicious slumber bya"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*
The "White Front" isa bold front. It is oil both Main and Foar^h street.
SOMETHING NEW. Handsome Styles New Silk Saques jast op ned by
FELSENHELD & JAURIET,
SEEDS
from the Chicago Seed Co., of Detroit, Mich., at Lee Bros, corned of Sixth and Ohio.
R. W. RIPFET0E
keepB two stands.
Tailoring.
The undersigned is prepared to tailoring, renovating, cleaning
and
mending at bis place' of business, on the southeast corner of First and Mulberry. DAVID SCOTT.
Wholesale Auction Sale. Of 1,000 packages of BOOTS and SHOES, every Tuesday apd Friday, Geo. Webb, 618 Meridian st. Indian* anolid.
••••, f-pi«•?.
A CARD.
We shall display new goods each day during the week, just purchased by Mr. Ryce, who is now in New York, taking advantage of the great break in prices of Diy Goods, which has tak«n place withiti the last ten days, Persons anticipating making their uprlna purchase*, will save money to examine these goods RS th°y arrive. Weguaranteo to save them at least 25 per cent, on their purchases.
W, g, RYCJE AvCO.
BEGINKIXG TO ABRIVJB.
A beautiful line of summer silks received to-day by express, at prices away below any yet named for the same quality of goods in this market. Also a full line ot Black Grns Grain Silks at correspondingly low Prices. Don't Jail to look at thei.esllks.
W. S. RITE CO.
LADIES'
and
-RLTADL' MAPK-
Fourth Ward—Engine house. Filth Ward—Link's carpenter shop. Sixth Ward—Garber's store, corner of Twelfth and Poplar.
John Garrt-tson, Chairman,
John E. Lamb, Secretary,
Reinmiber the Rail
of St. Joseh'sJ. A. .13. Society, a Dowlings Hall, on Monday evening, April 17, '76.
R. W. RIPPETOE
keep3 two stands.
For A Good Outfit
You can do better at Ball's than you can eleswhere. Call and see.
Arrived.
At Regan & Lorey's, imported T5avar« ian beer, fcc.
W Siat'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.
BAUR & SPRINGER
keep a lull line of Handsome trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Mrs. S. C. Jenkins in charge of the Tiimming Department and will be pleased to see her friends and customers.
Heinig's Bakery
is headquarters for good bread.
R. W. RIPPETOE
keeps two stands.
Bauer & prius:er
Keep a full line of Handsome Trimmed Hals and Bonnets. Mrs. S. C. Jenkins continues in charge of this Trimming Department and will be pleased to see her friend3 and customers.
Who's Afraid.
Splendid Toilet Sets, only §3, at Ball's.
NO MORE ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES' NOVELTIFS x\ND 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.
do
No Extra Charge.
Button & Hamilton don't charge a cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on the north aide
PlJKDHASiafG.
SUITS!
Afuli Stock now open in Spring Styles.
HFADQUABTERS FOR EAD* JMAD& SUITS,
coc-
HECO, down to only cents a yard. Good Prints 4c and 5c a yard, all in latest Spring styles.
ALSO
Suits Made to Order!
Briehton Bails Plain Worst'dSi.ult liepp do do Robaix Pop.in
S S,00
10,00
12,0U i£,00
COMBINATION
Sufis made from Cashmere blaidt andplain Cashmere Beige,from S12,0i) to Si8,00
BLACK ALPACA SUITS,
from $10,00 to 525,0C. The material will cost as iuuch as we oiler tho nuit ready made for.
PLAB AND
Embroidered Casern ere JACKKl'S and "WRAPS just received. Eor a spring Wrap ol any kind don't fail to come light here.
w. s. S6"a:€E «& co.
Atiractive Display.
WILSON BROS. ARE MAKING ONE OF THE FINEST SHOWINGS of Dress Fabrics and Suiting Costumes for Spring and Summer Wear displayed tbis season. Tho most fastidious taste will be satisfied on inspection ol their mammoth stock., Mada.up Suiw for Ladles, Misses and Children in all tho Spring Novelties. Now styles Prints, Percales, Crotones, Famry Goods, eU\
The best in tho city, our Two Uutton Kid Glovo in all shades?. WILSON BROS.
Attention Democrats.
To the Democratic and liberal voters of the cty of Terre Haute: You are respectfully requested to meet at the several places mentioned below, on Saturday evening, April i!2d, 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.
PEOPLE WHO WANT
FIRST CLASS MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
AX IF AIR REASOBiARIiE
Tf* EXAMINE MY EXCLIJ
Hunter, Exclusive Men's Furnisher,
If Yon Want
a good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fisk. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Hoard.
eruis reasonable, am'i tlii ho:ir(l of the ory boi-.t.
APBIL 12THAND13TM.
Tlie Bays of Miss Raridon's Opening.
Exhibition.
Centennial exhibition at the Marble and Granite Emporium of Barnett, Faimer & 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,
Orders for Parties be promptly and satisfactorily
can lilled if left at of the freshest furnished.
157
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
A Worthy Consideration.
TIMES BEIN&HARD, MONEY SCARCE
—THIS IS THE TIME—
YOU SHOULD ECONOMIZE, Reflect. Be Sure You're Right, Then Go Ahead ANI
IN VIL.W OF THE FACT YOU SII.OLLD NOT FA 11, TO
EXAJ83KE the ELECrASTT SPRING STOCK
OF
MILLER & COX,
Which is Complete i& nil its Apartments. Quality, Style and Price will compare favorably with any house in the Stats. Either Ready Made or to Order.
inig's Bakery. AU nicest confections
Why Will Yon Suffer
from Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns,Scaldsor Weak Bacl when the Centaur Liniment afforat. eertain relief. Many articles soott pain to a certain extent, but the Cen taur Liniment enres, The White Lin iment is for the human family, tbt Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.
Eugene Brunlng,
proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears bis name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to $4.00 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the noticeable, and expected con sequences, ot an attempt to resume specio payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
Go
to the popular cent store for your fauc goods and notions, 4th street
79 MAIN SST.
^^ood news for everybody.
J^un and tell it.
J^ngliah suitings.
Jgnglisb cloths and Cassimere
ice new and nobby.
jpor Dress and Business suits
j£^ich Plaids
QnJy try then!,
ever cheaper or uicor.
fj^ime and tide waits fo no man.
Pryamids,
Of the latest design, aud most perfect workmanship turned out at Heinig's bakery for use at balls and parties.
Ale At Beer Prices'. J. D. McNamara is selling at his saloon on Bonth Fonrth street below Ryan's, the best of Toledo ale for five cents a glass,
0/
Main street, between 5th and etn.
522 Main St., N. Side, Near Sixth. TERRE HAUTfi, JL\I.
E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERS0N HAV3E Jl'JST DECEIVED FBOM CIX. CIMATI, 5EW YOBK, BOSTON, The very latest style of Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. 405 MAIN ST. opr.
OPERA HOUSE
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cent?.
Merril & Wheat are making things livbly in the coal trade. The above low oiler for bitumiaious coal cannot fail to sell lots of it.
A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruniu?. Hlo restnnrant la centrally located, oa IT Main street, between Filth and Sixth hand-made Havana Cigars at th« St
Geiiuina
Charles, corner of Rnronrl JVKI Ohio
for 10c.
A i'irst Ciqhh
salary will be paid to an expeiienced clothing clerk. Apply at this office.
Staoge'tf Band.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner fflh and Main.
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 the French restaurant is the best known country and may be warrant- restaurant in Western Indiana. He all ed perfect keeping with ways has the very best that" the marthe latest designs and styles. Exper-
ience in buying renders the proprietors able to suit the demands of all classes of her customers.
E. BRUNING'S
kefc
affords. His cooking is par exce-
lant. Main street, between Fifth Sixth, south side.
and
The neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office 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 tbe 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 liave their cards in hesc cases.
Fish.
Four hundred pounds of Riper Bass. Call and get some before they are all gone. Union Fish Alarkot. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.
WILLIAM MAYERS.
Jfew Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done 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. Dare opportunity lor a reliable party to make monev. Apply to
G. B. WEIGHT,
General Agent. 321 Main street, city.
Grant
recommeuded 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 S R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on thNorth side of Main street, jointly occvpyine an extensive room with Bute ton fc Hamiiton.
Wire
MERRILL & WHEAT,Jthe progress siva Coal men, your orders. Ohio street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth.
IBruutug,
the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has just received a coop full ot spring chickens, which will bl served to his customers. Try him you want something good.
WM. CLIFF' HJSNRY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine
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