Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 264, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1876 — Page 4

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HOBERG ROOT & CO., Opera House, are to-day offering the most elegant line of LADIES, GENTLEMEN, MISSES' BOYS, AND CHIL.DRENS spring and summer Hosiery ever Displayed in Terre Haute. Ladies Brown Balforiggan Hose, Regularmade and extra long, 50 cents pair, i. Ladies White Cotton 5- "Hose in all grades and sizes, 10, 12-2, 15,20, 25, 30c, 35, f, 40, 50 and upwards. ,, Misses and Childrens

&•*$&

•^V

Hose, White Cotton Striped Balbriggan, Fancy Striped in 50 different Styles 5?"at Prices ranging from 10c to $ 1 pair

--Br©

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Mk%*

r&dz

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jrl

V.xi

Gentleman's Hosiery Silk Checked Browu BalbriganHalf Hose 50c pair worth 75c, British half hose 10. 15, 20,25c per pair. Boys half hose in all sizesBrownand blue mixed.

HOBERG ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

ghe §vcninq §agetie.

The Largest City Circulation.

Tuesday Evening* April 25? tS7C.

atanmM

PROBABILITIES.

Washington, April 25.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, rising and stationary barometer, northwest to northeast winds, and cooler clear weather.

Tun river is falling

'E. T. club has no dance this The ••week.

A LADY will please call for pockct book left at the Cent Store.

THERE was but one prisoner at the station house this morning.

A NEW roof is being placed on the Corinthian ball. The old one is ot tar.

HAMILTON*

HOWARD have the con

tract lor building J. J. Cronin's new grocery in the cast end.

DR. D. F. CHAPMAN, of Prairie City, 111., sold a two year old hog in this market, weighing $S6 pounds.

THE tramp list at the station house is gradually beginning to fall oft as the nights get warmer and the inconveniences of sleeping out grow less..

THE GAZETTE yesterday in speaking of the benefit given to Mr. Krone, of the Banner, at Turner Hall on Sunday evening, put down Mr. Hugo Duenweg in•v4 stead of his brother Eugene, who really participated in the play.

A WIDOW boarding at theTerre Haute House and very prominent in society and a "wealthy Major from Illinois were observed Saturday looking.at some valuable j^ south Filth street residence property. 'i^w-iWas it with a view to purchase?

BUFFALO SAMUEL went through here «rl last Saturday again. He is working in yx'l}the interest of the Black Hills, and lias ••v1** "passes over all the roads. He is not the fool that some take him for. Jle induced sixty persons to go out 'from, Cincin-

nati.

C~»

A cdWj belonging to"C. A. Fera, Esq. turned up her toes and died 011 Sunday on the vacant lot at the corner of ^ayjain and Seventh. This is the second j^-tfow belonging to Mr. Fera which has ^iflfvdied on the same spot within a year. It 3?fe&wust be a rather unhealthy locality for a

NOTici^clsewhere the advertisement of the." sale, .• of household goods, .^belonging: .. to Mr. ,Micheal VGroverinan, by auctioneer W. A.

Kyan. Mr. Groverman has concludmto give up housekeeping, and will "henseforth take up his abode at the hotel £rre' Haute. The sale will afford a rare rice for purchases.

^having

_J[R.W. S. RYCE has returned from "vvitli unusually bouyant spirits, saw goods cheaper, and in conbought "largely, while his line of 1 ^,-jjtlple domestics js as-full as ever, and the -—as cheap, the especial thing noticein the new stock is the careful selecof fine goods." The Buckeye bears reputation, in this community of never

sold

bad yard of fabric of any

•-p^description, and this reputation of the

v»-^§iropds

now on the counters, it certainly

^intends to maintain..

P#snnaJ.

d.ay. Mr. "Frank Cravv-forii went cast to Brazil yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Cutting, late with the Republican, formerly edited the Greenup Mail. Mr. J. H. Hughes went to Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon, via Pittsburg.

Mr. Eppinghouse, the architect, returned home on Saturday from his European tour.

John Gilbert, a brother of Mr. Edward Gilbert, went east yesterday to be gone four months. .Mr. Eppenhousen has returned frcm Italy, wliither he went to

look

after a

family estate. Mr. Bob Hunter has returned from St. Louis. He will probably remain here permanently now.

Mr. John Reagan, is in Vandalia, where his house, Reagan & Lorey, tobacconists, sell a good many%oods.

Mr. S. A. Decker, a groceryman of Brazil, and wife, were in town to-day, the guest of Mr. N. And-iews.

Dr. E. B. Halliday, Physician in Chief of the New York State Lung Infirmary, is in town and stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Messrs. Dickerson, Shrader & O'llair is the title of the new livery linn, successors to Burgan & Milligan, at the Third street Mammoth stable.

The Hon. Thomas Dowling has been recommended for councilman in the Fourth ward, Terre Haute. He would be a council of himself.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

Rev. E. F. Howe did not preach last night night upon the eighth commandment, as announced, being prevented by sickness. The sermon has been postponed until next Sunday evening.

Mr. Reese Voorhees went to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon to resume his medical studies.. Reese rivals Bob Sawyer, "late Nockemorf," already as a sawbones.

On Monday next M. II. Shryer and wife will celebrate their silver wedding at Bloomfield. His sons, in this city, with their wives and families will assist at the celebration. Major B. T. Burke, of Carlinsviile, 111., father of Mrs. John G. Shryer, and who is now in the city, will accompany them to Bloomfield on Saturday.

Mr. Henry Warren is regarded on all hands as the champion chicken raiser He can do what no other man has vet been able- to accomplish. He hatches eggs with a rooster, thereby economizing time, so that the hens can keep on laying. He thinks that if he can only teach his roosters to do the cackling, after the hens have laid the eggs, he can get along first rate.

Mr. James J. Maher has been appointed local agent in this city and vicinity of the Central Catholic of Indianapolis. This is a newspaper which does not trouble itself about politics—being strictly a religious paper and" supporting the doctrine's of the Catholic religion, and consequently should obtain a good patronage from our Catholic citizens. Subscription price $2,50 per annum.

RAILROAD NEWS.

Items Culled from Every Source. Yesterday was pay day on the Yandalia.

There are no more time changes to report. The Danville train connects at Danville with the T. W. & W. for points east.

The E. T. II. & C. changed time on Sunday. No radical change. The evening "mail will henceforth get in from Danville two minutes earlier.

CORRECT.

The Terre Haute car-works are building two hundred box-cars for the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road.—[Indianapolis Journal.

CONFIDENCE BEING RESTORED. No better evidence is needed of the readiness with which English capitalists will subscribe to railways in Amarica, if only satisfied, that they will be honestly and" fairly managed, and with a due re:, gard to the interests of those who provide the capital, than the reception accorded to an issue of $ 1,000,000 five per cent mortgage bonds of the

five

Illinois Central

railroad. The whole amount was promptly taken at ninety-six cents. The issue was made for the purpose of providing additional rolling-stock and steel rails. The bonds are included in and form part of the consolidated mortgage of $15,000,000, under which, including the present amount, $11,000,000 has been raised.—Indianapolis Journal.

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED. Welland, Ont, April. 25.—A freight train bound east on the Caneda Southern railway last night, ran into the Welland canal, wrecking feeder engine and eight freight cars. Engineer Cady was killed, also Vanhoughton, fireman. It is supposed the engineer was asleep as signals were up that the bridge was open canal is not obstructed.

_t^URT HaUSE ECHOES.

The

CAPTAIN BOGARDUS.

Indianapolis

goes

us one Better

and Will get the Captain and his man Price. For several days Mr. Wall Sibley has been in correspondence with Capt. A. II. Bogardus who is now at his home in Elkhart III. shooting snipes with his English chum and rival, Price, in regard to a contest between the two at the fairgrounds Inhere. The captain expressed a preference to Terre Haute over Indianapolis provided Terre Haute would do as well by him as the capital city. Mr. Sible, therefore telegraphed him yesterday this offea:

The Prairie City Club would agree to pay the captain $100, furnish all the birds, and give him the gate money if he would come on next Friday week.

Late yesterday afternoon the following answer was received "Have already set match at Indianapolis. Sorry can't come.

A. II. BOGARDUS.

This settled the matter. While it is greatly to be regretted the club will endeavor to get over the.effects of the disappointment by having a match of their own soon.

Letters are being constantly received bv Mr. Sibley from bird dealers, offering the pigeons. Wild pigeons are now selling. in Chicago, at 20 cents apiece.

MR. KATZENBACH'S new soda fountain is so large as to necessitate the placing of does not-s gn the generations below in the cellar. There are nearly a dozen of them. It is, in fact a powerful-machine, and cost 3,000 dollars.

A MAN went out to the Union depot last night to see if Mr. Ostrander was still there. He was not OStrander's

zen" wheel morning, and

N-:C^ COOKERLY'S coi-Rr. Thcca= of.Kate Conway, against J. J. Carson, was decided yesterday evening by Esq. Cookealy, in favor of the plainti'ff, sustaining the attachment.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The jury, in the case of Mable Crook shank, charged with assault ana intent to commit murder, returned a verdict of '•g iilty of assault and battery," assessing the penalty at a fine of $150 and the costs of the prosecution.

REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edward J. Keplinger, to Alexander Akins, lots 6 and 7, Mack &: Greitier's addition $1,600.

J. A. Wilson, toGreiner & Roysc, lots 9 and jo, M. M. Joab's subdivision, for .$1,200.

James Bolton, to Jacob Ilaylor, southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section 20, and the northeast corner of the south half of the southeast quarter, section 10, Fayette township $1,100.

Henry C. Jordon, administrator, to Wm. O. Collins, 20 acres in the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section 9, Honey Creek. $2,525.

Elijah Dean to Margaret J. Dean, one acre in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 4. Riley, $135.

Wm. Lowe to same, 3 acres in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, scction ,), Riley, $100.

A. B. Welch to Ellen WQICII, 20 acres in the east half of the northwest quarter of section 35, Pierson, $420.

Ellen Welch et alto A. B. Welch, 2S acres oft" the north side of the east half of the northeast quarter, section 35, in Pierson for $420.

Same to Nancy A. Welch, 20 acres in the east half of the northeast quarter, section 35 in Pierson for $420.

Geo. C. Duy to J. J. Cummins, lot 27, Grover's sub, 1, in out-lot 67 for $450. Joseph Fisher to Bridget Green, part of lot 109, Rose's sub 44 and 2 for $900.

G. W. Carico, Sheriff, to Wm. B. Tuell, lot 4 in Tuell & J's sub division. $610.39.

Adam C. Matlox, to Flora A. Overkoltz, lot 3 in Mattox second subdivision $2,106.

Fmncis C. Crawford to Wm. B. Tuell out lotS sub out lot 48 $6,3000. Vigo Circuit Court to Sophia Owen et al 150 acres in side, quarter sec 33 lloney Creek. Partition.

Ira C. Smith to Mary E. Chase south half of lot 3, in Britton's subdivision for $250

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

E. Stark to Sarah E. Elliott.

THE CAUTH0RN CASE.

Judge Scott decides That the Indictment Was Allegal and Void.

The case of Alice Cauthorn charged with rape, was called this morning in the criminal court tkis morning, Judge John T. Scott presiding by consent or purlieu. Mr. Davis, attorney for Canthon entered a plea in abatement claiming that the Grand Jury which found the indictment against the accused was an illegal body. This claim has been set up several times, and has been overruled each time. Prosecutor Kelley entered a demurer to the plea of defendant, but the demurrer was overruled by the court, who held that the grand jury which found the indictment was an illegal body, and the indictment therefore void... The prisoner was required to give bond for his appearance before the grand jury, on Monday next.

DANCES.

There are plenty of them ahead. Gen. Sickfords programme reads about as follows

To-night at the Cincinnati House, a private dance given by the proprietor. To-morrow night the ''L. M. club," (Laboring Men's club) at Turner Hall. Thursday evening he goes to Vincennes t© furnish music at the La Plant House, for a dance to take place there.

On Friday night the Terpsichorcan club gives a dance. On Monday evening he will close the season with a grand reception at his hall to which all of the members of both his classes will be invited. In the early part of next month he will go East to dance by the light of the moon.

Y. M. A. ITEMS.

The Y. M. C. A. will hold the following services this week Prayer meeting in the rooms on Tuesday and Saturday evenings. tottage prayer meeting at Mrs. Allen's, on Ohio street, near the river.

Gospel Meetings on Thursday evening in the Second street Mission chapel, and at Sugar Grove Chapel, on Friday evening.

Noonday meetings in the rooms dally, from 13 to 12:30 o'clock. During the past month the association has held, and assisted in fifty-four meetings in the interest of the cause.

Nearly three hundred persons have visited the reading rooms.

ON Sunday last Mr. John S. Jordon and a party of gentleman feeling inclined to a little innocent amusement in the way of angling, went over towards Staunton to follow the bent of their minds. The banK thev selected from- which to drop their lines was' very steep and the ground proved to be soft, (cither this or the pressure brought to bear was too great), and as a result of the universal law ot gravity some of them dropped into the water below, and not being able to swim, were powerless to get out. They flloated asound snorting like porpusses until taken up bv a party with a skiff. The fishers, it is rumored, at the end of their amusing adventure bought a string of cat of Mr. Hussev and came to town.

ASTUNNER.

A knottv question in law has arisen among the wise ones of Wall sfreat-. For instance:

A makes addition ot lands to the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute. He record# his plat and signs the record, dedicating the street and alley ways of the said addition to the city forever. A.

wife is

not

consulted in the matter, and gn the instrument of transfer.

Can the wife recover her one-third interest in the land covered by those streets

and alley

ur—

was not OStrander's •'fro-

cooled at one clock Sunday

ways? Answer, oh, ye disci

ples of Blackstone..

DR ROBERTS has purchased of Mr.

William

Bement his Ane marc Dolly.

She is said to.be a half sister

is said to

.be a half sister

Rose, Mr. Tuller

id the procession advanced, beauty. "'iu/

At $1,50, At $1.75, At $2.00,

Why is aSSsro tftat dairi Mmttit®, Ufee Enoch Ardor? Because it "Sees no Sale from day to day."

A HANDSOME, printed docket, of the April term of the Vigo Circuit Court, was yesterday distributed among the Bar, by II. 11. Boudinot, Esq. The docket was gotten up at the job printing establishment of Hebb & Wiglev, and is a marvel of neatness and good workmanship.

A NUMBER of east end gentlemen, with due appreciation for the might and power of "we, the undersigned," are getting up a petition to a colored man, with an enormous swelling under his car, to consent to be a candidate. They think that, if tapped, he would run well.

So GREAT is its rage over the redisricting of the city, probably, that the Indianapolis Journal of this morning, is actually pink in the face. We do not remember ever having seen a paper take a small matter so seriously or show its feelings so plainly.

WORK on the improvements at Lee Bros., was prosecuted far into the night last evening.

THERE was no fire last night. The alarm was a false one.

WASTED—TO

KENT a dwelling lions?,

contanining from 5 to (1 rooms at

within 8 squares from rostollice. Aj)lv to 1*. (ifivor, Banner ollice.

AUCTION OF FINE FURNITURE. (No. i.) Take notice. On Thursday of this week commenceing at one o'clock P. M. prompt, I will sell for account of Mr. J. T. Walmsley, at his late residence on the southwest corner of Fifth and Oak streets, all his elegant household (urniturc, all being in good condition and very choice, and consisting of handsome parlor and bedroom sets, excellent kitchen and dining room furniture, a large number of carpets both Brussels and Ingrain, and a thousand and one articles too numerous to mention, being the contents of ten rooms. Mr. Walmsley has taken up his residence in Philadelphia and this sale is peremptory.

TERMS—A credit of six months will be given on all sums -exceeding $io, purchaser giving note with approved security and bearing interest at S per cent, per annum. All sums of |io and under cash.

The house will be open for the inspection of furniture during the forenoon of Thursday only.

W. A. RYAN, "v Auctioneer.

ANEW LINE

O^oss Qf piaid Sash RibbonS) in al shades at

of Plaid Sash Ribbons, in all shades, at

fast iBauer & Springer's. jr

'. Os-Afe

W.S.RYCE&C0.

We "boWthe head and bend the knee" in acknowledgement to the public, who have responded so promptly heretofore to our Advertisements, and flocked to see "What Wonder ofThings" we were doing. This time we shall do even "Greater thou He" who attempts to thwart our purpose. Our Stock just purchased 50 per cent, less than prices twenty days ago, will now be sold without reserve. We mean to let "no one's money escape." If you don't believe what we say, come and see yourself. Then if you don't take your goods and leave your money instead, we will give it up that we don't know when Dry Goods ARE CHEAP.

25 Pieces no Humbug of SUMMER SILKS at 75 cents per yard. These are in all shades, and sold at $! .00 per pard twenty days ago.

BLACK SILKS

BANKRUPT PRICES

DRESS GOODS,

At 10 and 12 1-2 cents per yard. Lightening Struck this lot of "Turquoise Dress Goods and

20 cents from 35 cents. Five Thousand Dollars

ble Linens,

Towels,

W S E & 0

Sold 10 days ago $1.40. &I.75. $2.25 $2.50

a a

knocked the price down to

in White

Napkins and 5?

mm bei SM«

Just received/We guarantee a "Big Surprise" to all who have to buy at our murderous Prices We have spilt the Blood now.

Remember this is only a "Drop," as to w*at we are doing. Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fancy Articles of al! kinds, are sharing the same fate in Cut in Prices. More anon--and look out for our Engine when the Bells Rings" for it "Means Business."

W. S.RYCE &C0.

No one has yet found the parents of Fred Basselinan run over at Grant station on the C. D. & V. Ry. He was all torn to peices and yet, strange to say a pocket book on his person containing considerable money was unhurt. "Alic" th« through conductor on the sleeper has charge of the money and would like to find the man's parents and restore it to them.

An elegant line of Grenadines improved styles and twentyfive per cent cheaper than last year's stocks.

New specialties in Mohair and Aeige Dress Goods.

Two hundred linen suits for Ladies, Misses and Children will be sold as low as the cost of the material.

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

The "Favorite" Kid Glove in spring shades and party-colors. Two Bntton, seventy-five cents the best bargain ever

offered in a glove.

WILSOJf BROS.

FOR A GOOD OUTFIT

You can do better at Balls than von can elsewhere. Call and see

Fashionable Hats

Are being received daily and at prices that caunot beat for cash at Sykes' hat store, vr

Hunter's

Golden Shirt.

Goods, Ta

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

COME AND GET THE NOVELTIES

Men's

It has paid and will pay ail

CASH

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

Fourth Ward—At "Crawfords warehouse. Inspector, John D. Murphy. Judges, G. W. Nay lor and L. F. Reifsnider.

Fifth Ward—At Snyders lumberyard, Seventh and Elm streets. Inspector, M. C. Rankin, Judges, John Davy and Charles W. Duddleston.

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

By order of the Common Council, April 21, 1S76. JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor,

Attest JOHN TOLBEKT.

Terre Haute, April 21 1S76.

TRY

Shewmakers,."Light Loaf,'^and Queen" flour. It is the best in the ket.

Furnishing Store, Sign of the

Ix WILL Pay

better now than ever. We are offering real inducements this season on BUSINESS SUITS,

Also fine Coats and Vests both English and American for Men, Youths, Boys and children. We have tried to excel all previous efforts this season in style.

That shall be in accordance with the times. Young Men you should not fail to examine the new stock, as $1 in hand is worth

TWO,TO GET.

See Miller & Cox, before you make your purchases. 522 Main street, North side.

THE LATEST STYLES

FOLLEY & WILKERSON

Have Just Received From Cincinnati, New York, Boston, the Very Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. 405 Main St. Opp. Opera House-

CITY ELECTION NOTICE. 1 WANTED. TO the voters of the city of Terre Haute An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUN Vigo County, Indiana NING DOMESTIC SEWING MA

elccof

You are hereby notified th.at an tion will be held in the several wards said city of Terre Haute on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1S76. for the election of the councilman from each of the six wards in the city of Terre Haute.

The place of voting. in the several words, and the officers of election to be as follows

First Ward—At the Ninth street market house. Inspector James Hook. Judges, Josepli W. Barnett and Gotleib Reiss.

Second Wrard—At Burgett's boarding house, Ninth and Walnut streetsInspector, Alexander Thomas, Judges J, S. Jordon and J. C. Iledden.

'Nay inar-

Belknap.

His sad career accounted for. We could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved him ''Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than $70. "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself, and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE IIAL fE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economise." This receipt is good and valid.

Stange!s Band

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

E .BBMING'S

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par exc illance. Main st .'t between Fith and Sixth, south side.

SILVER IN CHANGE Notions and Fancy

at the Cent Store. Goods 011 hand.

SILVER IN CHANGE Notions and Fancy the Cent Store, lods on hand.

BAUER & SPRINGER,

No. 14 south Fourth street (Gaskill's old stand), are constantly receiving the latest styles of Millinery, which they are 1 offering at.the very lowest prices. Parties in want of goods hi their line will find it to their advantage to call on them.

CHINE. Also an agent for tha DOMESTIC PAPAR FASHIONS. Rare opportunity fo.i a reliable party to make money, Apply to

G. R. WRIGHT

General Agent, 321 Main Street, civ.

GRANT

recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but 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 give vocal instructions. Call her.

also

and see

Bruning,

the proprietor of the French restaurant on Main street has jvist recived a coop full of spring chickens, .yrhich will be served to his customers. -Try him it you waiu something good.,

TRY

Shewmakers "Light Loaf' Queen" flour It is the mnrket.

and "May best in the

Tailoring.

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending

at his

place of business on the southeast corner of First and Mulber\. DAVID SCOTT.

CITY

TO THE LADIES OF OUR AND VICINITY. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJURIOUS.

FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POPULAR CENT STORE. HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. FOURTH ST. NEAR MAIN.

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU WILffDO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE, FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

CINCINNATI HOUSE.

The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testisy that it is the best little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the state of Indiana. Mr. Seitz sets a first class bar and a first class house in eveav particular.

MRS. N. E. MAYFIELD.

Dress Fitting Emporium, over Wilson Bros. & llunley, corner of Fifth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind., is now reccivinc the very latest styles in Dress Makingfand is headquarters for Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and Making, and is prepared to' do the best Work on the shortest notice. Call and see her.