Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 263, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1876 — Page 4

Attractive Display of Hosiery.

H0BERG, E00T&C0.,

Opera House are to-day offering the most elegant line of LADIES, GENTLEMENN, MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDK.ENS spring and summer Hosiery ever displayed in Torre Haute. Ladies Brown Balbriggan Hose, regular made and extra long 50c. pair. Ladles W Hi te cotton hose in all grades and sizes 10,12-2, 15, 20, 25, 30c, 35, 40,50c, and upwards Misses and (Jliildrens Hose, white cotton, Bro Striped Balbrigsran, Fancy Striped in 50 different styles at Prices ranging from 10c to $1 pair Oentlemens Hosiery Silk Clocked Brown Balbriggnn Half Hose 50c pair wcrth 75c. British Half Hose 10, 15, 20, 25c, per pair. Boys Half Hose in all sizes. Brown and Bine Mixed.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

OPEBA HOUSE.

(gazette.

HIE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION

Monday Evening April 24, 1876

City and Neighborhood.

THE river is falling.

How is your garden?

GoTTHEMFIVEPOLIiARfc?

HAS your wi.'e commenced cleaning house? Farmers are busy plowing for oats and corn'

THE market opened iu lively manner on Saturday.

ZIMMERMAN & ECKHOFF'S team ran away on Saturday.

CLAY COUNTY holds a greenback conveution on the G:h of May at Brazil.

Go TO Baker lor the best nickel cigar in the market. Its French naive is the Big Bonanza*

SPRING has come at last, and the frozen tramp can thaw out under the ge* nial rays ol an April sun.

THE New York Herald continues to issue quintriple sheets, which would seem to indicate that the news* paper business is good in the metropolis.

SUPPOSE we begin now to mako preparations for a grand, gorgeous and peculiar celebration of the forthcoming centennial celebration of the 4th of July.

THE Asiatic plague is really coming to this country, and it behooves our people to plant some of Col. Sellers' lamous turnips, warranted to keep ofi the plague by killing the people with the belly-ache.

Mb. PAYNE,of Foster Bros., reports an active increase in the sales of "bine jeans," since the nomination 6f Jim Williams by the Democrats for Gov* ernor. Jeans will be both popular and cheap this season.

BOTH the Gazette and Express reporters have gone through the Or* phan asylum the Gazette men some time ago, and the Express last-week, and pronounced themselves well pleased. Will the Journal and Mail men make the trip

-THE Danville Daily Times contains thirty announcement notices. Candidates must be thick as blackberries up there.—[Terre Haute GAZETTE.

They are not as thick as they were before the municipal election, as the GAZETTE will observe by reference to our columns now.—[Danville Times.

LaHor,

'Tis the primal curse,

But softened int© mercy—made the pledge Of cbeerlul days and nights without a groan. HI —Cowper.

THE LONE STAR STATE.

SHE HAS TO DEPEND O*

HOOSIER9 FOB HER EGGS.

Shipment ©1 Eggs Sooth by Mr. II 'nrjF Warren.

The business of raising bens iu the north ia becoming more extonsive everv vear. There are several henneries in Ohio and others throughout the north and west. Some time ago Mr. Henry Warren concluded that, with a little effort, he could improve the Terre Haute breed of chickens, and accordingly made some purchases ane devoted some of his leisure time to the business purely as an amateur* This paper has continued from time to time notices of the extraordinary weight of some of liis large chickens and the remarkable lightness ot his bantams. Getting a surplus of "thorough bred" eggs on hand, he a short time since, inserted an advertisement in the Poultry Journal. He has just received an answer from a di3tant source, which reads as follows office of the Clerk of the District Court, Robertson county.

CALBERT, Texas, April 19,1876. DEAR SIR: I see by the Poultry Journal and Record, that you make a specalty of Partridge Cochins. If your chickens are pure, and a very fine bird, send me 13 eggs, and if not what you represent, return the enclosed postoffice order for $3. I would not pay express charges on any but pure stock, and neither do I desire to raise any other kind.

Yours Respectfully, HORACE HALDEMAN.

To Henry Warren, Esq., Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Warren having of course just what he advertised, sent the eggs this morning, after haviDg first carefully packed them.

IlAILllOAl) NEWS.

Items Called From Every Source. NEARLY HALF OF THE ENTJRE MILEAGE OF THE WORLD IN AMERICA.

From statistics published it appears that 40H per cent, of the railroad mileage of the world is in the United Slates,43i! per cent, in North America, 45% per cent, iu all America. Europo has 48% P«r cent., Asia little more than 4 per cent., Africa about ol 1 per cent., Australia less than 1 p9r cent. The United States constructed more than any other country in 1875, though less in proportion to its extent than many others, and less in proportion to its population than some.—[Exchange ONE HUNDRED AND NINE ACCIDENTS IN

MARCH.

There was a toial of 109 railway accidents in the United States in the month of March, whereby thirty persons were killed and ninety-five injur ed. Four of the accidents were upon Indianapolis lines. The month of March was the most unfavorable of the winter for railroading. Jn it there were several of the severest storms. Bnow in some sections and rain in others, and there was an altogether undesirable combination of the snow blockades of winter aud the wash-outs and land-slides of spring. The result is apparent in broken rails, in snow a"c cidents and in wash-outs and land slides.

A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

It is argued that the late mud block ade was to the farmers a blessing in disguise, as it prevented them from shippibg their corn when it was cheap from 10 to 15 per cent on that commo dlty since February, Hence the rnsh on the railroads.—[Exchange REMEMBERING THE WIDOW AND TITK

ORPHANS.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will, next week, pay a benefit of §3,000 to the widow of the late A. W. Moore, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis engiheer who was killed at the union depot at Indianapolis, by he explosion of the I., B. A W. engine few weeks ago.—[Exchange

The Baltimore and Ohio road does not publish its earnings regulary, but the president of the road recently stated that in the last three months there had been a heavy increase in their earniDgp, the increase in Febru ary being $228,871 over the same month of 1875.—[Indianapolis Journal.

Nuff Ced.

Mr. Edwards, of San Fraiscisoo, says that he gave away his cat and kitten to a friead in Santa Clara, forty-nine miles away, and that the oat came back the next night, carrying the kitten in her mouth. But that is not 80 bad as Col. Tom. Nelson's story of the cat that was taken four miles from home, its head cut off and thrown in the Wabash river and its body buried. Nelson's oat came walking into the house before breakfast, the next morning, carrying its head in its mouth.—[Mail.

FORT WAYNE must be an elegant place in which to ran a newspaper,

WHOeditor i'balf '1« PiP^,R£R°TR„E and have benefits tendered him? It is almoBt as good as being an English scribbler with the privilego of attending "socials."

IT bas been two whole days since any Republican announced himself as a candidate tor County Clerk. Wherefore this delay, this backwardness in coming forward, BO to speak?

THE open air meetings of tlie Y. M.. C. A. which will

Boon

be inaug­

urated for 187G promise

to

be more

largely attended than any previous meetings in this city of similar character. .'V'

another is true. Every paper there seems to have received fab» ulous sums at different times for advocating various public improvements. Our contem poraries had better draw that kind of accusation mild for the future or half the papers in the state will pull up stakes and move to the Summit City to get a chance at the Swag

Burglary*

Burglars enteied the establishment of ,T. P. Brennan, the.-well known Ohio Strest Merchant Tailrr Friday night and stole therefrom about one hundred dollars worth of goods, con sisting of two pieces of Cassimere,one piece of clotn and a lot of sewing silk. They entered by a rear window. No clue has been discovered to the perpetrators.

Mysterious.

WARD MEETINGS.

The Democrats Pat Excellent Candidates in the Field for Conncil men.

AO ERSON SELECTED IV THE FOURTH WARD, IT BEDTG UN DE8TOOD

THAT COL S OIVLIXG WILL HI)X OAT A CITIZEN'S TICK­

ET.

Sclilosg, VanValzali, Harms?, Link, and Holism Site Candidates.

FIRST WARD.

la this ward the meeting was hold at Turner Hall. Mr. Phil Sehloss was placed in nomination by acclamation.

SECOND WARD.

Reese's carpenter shop the place: Jno H. O'Boyle chairman Judge T. B. Long secretary and Dr Robert Van Valzah unanimously selected as standard bearer. Mr. T. B. Snapp was chosen member of the central committee.

THIRD WARD.

Place, Echmier's. Candidates. E. Harmes and Stephen Adair. Oa ballot, Mr. Harmes received 68 and Mr. Adair 42 out of 110 votes cast, and was declared the nominee.

FOURTH WARD.

Place, No. 1 Engine House. Chairman, Patrick Osborn Secretary, J. H. Douglass. The following resolution was ottered:

Resolved, That as Thoe. Dowling has, in the papers, signified his willingness to become a candidate for councilman in the Fourth Ward, but asks no endorsement ol any political partv,

Ave,

as citizans and voters, de­

cline to maKe any nomination for that place, but we tender to Mr. Dowliug our cordial support, asking no pledges as we feel well assured he will support tbe interest of the Fourth Ward, advocating economy in t.be corporation expenditures, and aid by all the means in his power to give the people a cheap and quiet city Government.

Tbe convention after passing this resolution adjourned. FIFTH WARD.

Place, A. A. Link's shop chairman, Frank Smith secretary, A. J. Kelley. Link was nominated by acclamation. Speeches were made by Judge Carleton and Messrs Link and Kelley.

SIXTH WARD.

Grafton Cookerly was made chairman of this meeting and Mr Garvey selected as secretary. Follows the vote on the candidates offered: Patrick Mohan 54

Long 12 E. Tressler 4 Mr, Mohan was declared tbe nominee. He responded to a call with a short Speech. Col. Cookerly also made a few remarks and the meeting adjourned. Take them for all in all the candidates are first class and deserve, and will receive recognition at the polls at the hands of the people.

.Porno nnl.

Will M. Hawkins of the Sherman House, Indianapolis, is in the city to day stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Capt. Payne, manager of Foster Brotners, has been summoned to Ft. Wayne, to meet Messrs. S. aud J. G. Foster, of New York. The latter, Mr. John Foster, who oiten visits their western stores being in very poor health, will sail for Europe about Mav Gih. We trust the trip may be of great benefit and he may be entirely restored to health.

Mr. V. T. Lansing, of the Terre Hante Express, was on a visit to liis parents in tnis city during the early part of this week. He complains ol not feeling pretty good most all the while,but hopes for better health soon. We hope so too.—[Brazil Miner.

That's true. Iu regard to health when we least expect the mostly, we can't most always generally sometimes toll—on an average.

Mr. House the Star Clothier finds that his new location is a great ad vantage to him. His business has increased amazingly since he remov ed to his new quarters. He keeps a first class stock of clothing furnishing goods Ac.

MR. Samuel Dalton, an attorney Bowling Green will remove to Terre Haute in a short time, where he will re-ongage in the practice of his chosen profession. Mr. Dalton is a clearheaded, active, energetic young man, aud one who is uncommonly well versed in the law for one of his years and experience. He bas a very retentive memory, acute imagination, and rich and ready flow of language lie is always careful aud accurat© in the preparation of papers, prompt in looking after the interests of his clients, and allows no material or valuable point to escape. In short, he has all the essential requirements to make a first class law jer, and we wish bim success in his new home, where we predict he will at once take position in tbe front rank of the legal prolession.—[Brazil Miner.

Meeting at 1

er

The Mail man says: A respectable young man stole a pair of striped stockings from a Ninth street boarding house, tbe other evening, and after keeping Uhem out until nearly midnight, returned them with the siggular remark that be had spent a most delightful evening. There was a young woman in the stockings

Babcock is the first man ever closely allied by bonds of personal and official relations to a President of the Republic, who was ever indicated for so vulgar a crime as burglary. Is there no balm in Gilead ?—[T. H. Gazette,

No neither is there any physician there.—[Danville Times

AND Jackson Stepp wants to know you know, how much personal property you have subject to taxation for county purposes.

THE PEOPLE of Fort Wayne are* not satisfied vtith the purchase of tbe Wabash and Erie canal.

he Market House.

Tbe room over the Market House seemed less of an abortion, or good sense, and useless expense to the city, vesterday afternoon, than ever before. It was the oecision of the first meeting there of the Y. M. C. A.

The attendance was not particularly large, but those who had braved discomfort in going through the rain, made up for the absent ones, in in~

ased earnestness. TLe meeting partook of the nature of a conference. Five or six made short addresses. It was decided to establish a mission Sunday school for the benefit of those children exclusively who do not now belong to any Sunday school. A meeting will be held at the rooms pf the association on Thursday evening of this week to determine farther in regard to this matter. It is thought that the market house can be secured for the purpose and that the meetings will be held in the afternoon. Canvassers^Vill start out the first of next week to see the children and their parents and attempt to induce tbt-m to come. This canvass will begin with the southeastern pait of the city.

A SOUTH SIXTH street man going home the other night "tightly slight," came in contact with a tree. As quicK as thought he raised his hat, begged pardon, and pawed on. Three other trees having met him one after another in this unceremonious manner in less than hnlf a square, he doffed bis ceapeau, and, placing it under his arm, backed up against the fence in apparent meditation. A friend passing at the time, recegnixed him and inquired what ho was doing. "Oh, nussm, was the reply, "jo8

a

watfn' for the proces­

sion to get pHSt."[—Mail. 'ppara to Ye Gay GAZETTEER that the funny man of the Mail lives cn

SouthSiith

street. Now own up are

you the man?

OREECNASTLE NEWS.

A Man Ban Over by the Street Cars and Killed.

Special Correspondence of the Gazette.

Greencastle, April 23.1816.

Saturday afternoon there was a man by the name of Wm. Davis killed on the street railway. Both wheels of the car passed over his head and neck, killing him instantly. It seems that he was standing on the platform of the car, aud while turning a curve Dear the Central House, ho waa thrown from the platform under the wheel. The driver did all in his power to stop the car, bat it was impossible to do so, before both wheels had passed over him. At the coroners inquest the verdict was returned, no one to blame." From the evidence (riven on the inquest it seems that the man had been drinking.

J. W.C.

I. 0,0, F. elebration. Thejseveral lodges of the I. O. O. F. in this city Mill celebrate tho aniver^ sary of the institution of the Order iu this country at the Hall of Fort Harrison Lodge, No, 157, on Wednesday evening, April 26,1876, commencing at 8 o'clock. Ail Odd Fellows in good standing and their wives and daughters are resbeci 'uliy invited to attend the social reunion, By order of the committee of arrangements.

Probabilities.

Washington, April 22.—For Tennesee and the Ohio valley, rising barometer, northeast to southwest winds, stationary temperature, cloudy or partialy cloudy weather.

They Raiify.

Evansville, April 22.—The Democrats held a meeting at the court house to night, to ratify the nomination of James D. Williams and to organize a Blue Jeans club. The meeting was respectabla in numbers. A committee was appointed to report at a future meetiug. A considerable number signed the list of members. The meet ing was not especially enthusiastic. A proposition to adopt blue jeans as a badge of membership did not succeed Thomas E. Garvin was chairman.

Will open to-day a Handsome line of Plain and Fancy Summer Silks.

An elegant line of Grenadines improved styles and Twentylive per cent, cheaper than last years stocks.

New specialities Mohair and Aeige Uresrcrouss

Two Hundred Linen gaits lor Ladles, Misses and'Children will bersold as low as the cost of the material.

Will offer special bargains in Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Ties, Handkerchiefs aud Fancy Goods,

The '•Favorite Kid Glove in spring shades and par(y-colors« Two Button, eventy-five cents the bast Bargain ever offered in a Glove,

WILSON BROS. SUNDAY BEEF

A Choico opportunity to Get somg Splendid BeeiV

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 ever oilered 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 lencen season with something splendid in the way of meats for dinner on Easter Sundays Seeburgor Bros., west side of Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.

Prices made on Dry Goods and Carpets to suit the times. All best Prints 6 cents. Good Prints 4 and 5 cents per yard. Yard wide percals down to 9 cents, at

Fo3ter Brothers.

The New

Flour and feed store of J. Y. Koed, opposite the Opera Stables, Main and Eighth streets, is a fine institution. Best of flour, bran,- hominy, meal, seed, oats, shipstuff, hay and corn, first-class and cheap. Mr. Raed is a bird fancier also, and furnishes tbe finest singing canary birds, imported singers, mocking birds and other fine songsters. Goand'see him.

UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Hampden Sidney, Va., Nov., 20,1875. We have tried Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp, and like it very much. We think it pleasant to the taste and highly beneficial, to the throat and lungs— Jno. C. Molloy, L. O. Spencer, and Samuel M. Smith.

To-"!"!-

New Sprague Prints, Sc. *. New Sprague Prints, 6c. Big lot Ginghams, 10c. Big lot Percales, 9c. Yard-wide English Prints, 10c. Good Muslins, 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c. Elegant stock of new Dress Goods, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 60c.

Having so many stores enables us to buy these goods in large lots, and often retail them for less than other merchants buy them.

W ANTRD—A Situation by a yonnsc

South1"*1

A CARD.

Weshali display new goods each day during the week, just purchased by Mr. Byce, who Is now New York, taking advantage of the great break a prices or Dry Goods, wl)ich has tak«n place wlthlD the last ten days, Persons anticipating making their pprluu purchase?, will save money to examine these gcods AB they arrive. We guarantee to save them at least 25 percent, on their purchases.

W S. UYC A to,

BEOISNIM TO ARRIVE.

A beautiful line of summer silks received to-day by express, at price# away below any yet named, for the same quality of goods in this market. Also a full llue ot Black Gros Grain Silks at correspondingly low Prices. Don't fall to look at these si Iks.

W. &. BYCE

LADIES'

E. O. WHITEMAN, Chairman.

A MKS B. EDMUNDS, Secretary. Journal and Express Copy'-' times.]

A O.

—READ*MADE—

SUITS!

A fnlI Stock new open In Spring Siylep.

HEADQUARTERS FOR UEADlf MADE 1

ALSO

Suite Made to Order

Brlahton 8n1«* 5 8 00 Plain Worst'd Suifl 10.00 Repp do do 12,00 Robsiix Popiiii IS,00

COMBINATION

Pul'ts made from Cashmere blaid« nnd plain Cashmere Beige, from SI?,00 to Si8,00 BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from S10.00 to S27.0P. The material will cost as much aswe oflerlbe suit ready made for.

PiilN AND

Embroidered Casemere JACKETS and "WRAPS just rerelved. Eor a spring rap of any kind doll fail to come light ht

W. S. BY€EdfCO.

CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

To the Voters of the City of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana: You are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several wards ot said city of Terre Haute on the

FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1876, for the election of one Councilman from eacti of tho six wards In the city of Terre Haute.

The places of voting in the several wards, and the officers of election to be as follows:

First Ward— At the Ninth street market house. Inspector,James Hook. Judges, Joseph W. Barnett and Gottleib Heiss.

Second Ward—At Burgett's boarding house, Ninth and Walnut streets. Inspector, Alexander Thomas. Judges, J. 8. Jordan and J. C. Hidden.

Third Ward—At Eickmeyer's, between Second and Third streets. Inspector, Martin Grace. Judges, M. Kerchevai and George Gordon.

Fourth Ward—At Crawford's warehouse. Inspector, John D. Murphy. Judges, C. W. Naylor and L. F. Keifsnider.

Fifth Ward—At Snyder's lumber yard, Seventh and Elm streets. Inspector, M. C. Rankin, Jndgos, John Davey and Charles W. Duddleston.

Sixth Ward—At opposite glassworks, Inspector, H. Helmkamp,Judges, S. J. Rossman and E. Bleemel.

By order of the Common Council, April 21. 1876. JAMBS B.EDMUNDS, Mayor.

Attest: JOHN B. TOLBERT. Terre Haute, April 21, 1870.

AWNINGS.

NOW IS THE TIME TO HIVE HIEM PUT UP.

Mairissaa Hade and Ail 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 up awnings, to make matrasses, recover chairs and to do b11 kinds of upho'stery work. Apply to bim.

DEAD SHOT TO BORROWERS A. G. Austin and Co., sell tbe Best Imported Fluting machines at $5.00 extra irons or heaters 10c.

Of Interest to Ladle*. We have just received a full line of Mme. Demorests Reliable Patterns for t-pring and Summer, 1876. Pricc3 reduced. Call for a Catalogue at

FOSTER BROS.

J. J. -Croriin

the east end grocer bias eggs.

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

GRAND FREE LUNCH

to-night at the Fountain Billiard Parlow south side of Main, between Third and Fourth.

CORN MEAL.

at Almey fe Harris' popular Bloomington RoadMills. lincicnati House.

The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testify that it is tho best little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the State of Indiana. Mr. Seitz sets a first CIPSS table, keeps a first class bar and a first class house in every particular.

Yon Can

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

Bull Sells

The Prairie City cook stove, in the mark«t.

The best

IMMENSE DISPLAY:

COME AND GET THE NOVELTIES

AT

Hunter's Men's Furnishing Store, Sign ot'iiie den Shirt.

A Worthy Consideration.

TIMES BEING HARD, MONEY SCARCE

—1TIITS IS THE TIME-

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

AND IN VlliW OF THE FACT YOU SHOLLD NOT FAIL TO EXAffiIKE the EliEfiMT SPRING STOCK

OF

MILLER & COX,

Which is Complete uil its Apartments. Quality, Style and Price will compare favorably with any house in the State. Either Ready Made or to Order. 522 Main St, N. Side, Near Sixth,

If Yon Want

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

Hoard.

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 erros reasonable, and the board of the erybest.

Exhibition.

Centennial exhibition at the Mar* ble and Granite Emporium of Barnett, P*imer & 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

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

Why ill*Vtm Suffer

from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns,8calds or Weak Bad when the Centaur Liniment afiord:. certain relief. Many articles sooth pain to a certain extent, but the. Cer» taur Liniment cures, The White Lin iment is for the human family, tbi Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.

Engene Broning,

proprietor of the famous French- restaurant which bears his 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 bas anticipated the decline, and his.customers will appreciate it.

Go

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

TO ST. ^j^ood news for everybody.

Run and tell it.

Jgnglish suitings.

JjlngliBh cloths and Cassimere

j^"ice new and nobby.

r^or Dress and Business suits

J^ich Plaids

^nly try them, *.

ever cheaper or nicer.

fjlime and tide waits fo^no rcuu.

Tailoring.

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending at his place of business, on

the

southeast corner of First and Mulberry. DAVID SCOTT. Are Vonr Scissors Dull 2

Or

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

SPRING TIME (OHE GENTLE ANNIW and with it the lauda\l9 desire in every breast to doff tho worn out heavy clothing used last winter and don somenew suitj in new styles and neat make ups such as Brennan, the Ohio street merchant prince is constantly turning out. Remember that

The apparel o!'Mpases.the man."

Merchants

will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner

TERRE HA(jT£, IWD.

E A E S S E S FOLEY & WILKERSON

HAVE JVST RECEIVED FROJ1 CIN.

CI WW ATI, STEW YORK', BOSTON,

The very latest style ofHats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. 405 MAIIf ST. OPP. OPERA HOUSE

HIGHLAND COAL.

For Eitfht Cent?.

Merril fe Wheat are making things livfcly in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitumitnous coal canDOt fail to sell lots of it.

Genuine

hand-made Havana Cigars at the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.

A First Class

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

Stange'tf Baud.

Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and pfri-" vate parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.

FASHION A RLE IIAT8.

Are being received dally and at prices that cannot be b*at lor cash, at Sykg*'flat Store.

E. BRUNING'S

French restaurant is tbe best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He all ways has the very best that tho marfeet affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, sorth side.

P.S.

Tbe neatest thing in tbe business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hotel by S, Patrick fc Co, These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases in all tbe 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 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.

WIM.IAM MAYEIW.

Mnsie.

Miss Lnetta Hodges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bcos. store, will also give vocal instructions. Call and see ber.

Pry am ids,

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

New Laundry.

Isaac Brown bas opened a Laundry on the 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.

An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for tbe ROMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. Dare opportunity lor a reliable party to make money. Apply to

G. B. WRIOHT,

General Agent. 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.

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 Hamilton.

Give

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

Bribing,

pronr on Mi

the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has just received a

coop full of spring chickens, which will bl served to nls customers. Try him something good.