Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 265, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1876 — Page 4

V. I

I-

-l

Attractive Display of Hosiery.

HOBERGp ROOT & CO., Opera House, are to-day offering the most elegant line of •LADIES, GENTLEMEN,:,,-'- MISSES' BOYS, AND CHILDRENS spring and summer Hosiery ever Displayed in Torre Haute. Ladies Brown Balbriggan Hose, Regular made and extra long, 50 cents pair. Ladies White Cotton Hose in all grades and sizes, 10, 12-2 15, 20, 25, 30c, 35, 40, 50 .and upwards. Misses and Cliildrens Hose, White Cotton Bro Striped Balbriggan, Fancy Striped in 50 different Styles at Prices ranging from 10c to $1» pair Gentleman's Hosiery Silk Checked Brown BalbriganHalf Hose ,50c pair worth 75c, British half hose 10. 15, 20,25c per pair. Boys half hose in all sizes -Brown and Miie mixed.

K0BERG ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

iP" JffcnnK?

gazette.

The Largest City Circuiation.

Wednesday April 26» 1876«

"theTNEW

TYPE.

Tho Gazette's Promise Fulfilled. Sometime ago the Gazettk jM-omised its readers a new dress of type. That promise is, to-dav redeemed, and with it a further statement in regard to an increase of size. A slight delay was caused by the rush for the same style of type at the foundry. The type is number P„ old style brevier and it is the neatest type known. Its light face, making it wear out faster than heavier letter, caused it to fall in disuse for some time, but its beauty is now bringing it back in spite of theis disadvantage. The type was bought through Mr. L. M. Rose of the Cincinnati Type Foundry and docs credit to that institution.

The GAZETTE enters the centennial vcar in better figure than ever, having an "exclusive field and the reputation of* publishing all of the news on both sides of all questions, and in addition to the large amount of news for the smallest amount of money, it is enabled to sail peacefully along, getting subscribers and support I from all classes and conditions of people.

Don't all congratulate at once.

PROBABILITIES.

Washington, April 26—For Tennessee and Ohio valley, falling barometer southeast to southwest winds warmer partly cloudy weather.

•.

Two CIRCUSES are comingDR. IIallidy lectures to-night.

New tvpe and larger.size to-day.

RYAX'S sale takes place to-monow.

'•THAT'

alley" is being cleaned again.

CENTENNIAL

supper

at St. Agnes

Ilall to-morrow night.

The lax duplicates have been turned over by the County Treasurer to the Auditor.

A MAIN street merchant recently asked wind thev were going to impeach Helknap for.

l-'.VKRY ONE that has heard Camilla Urso, will sjo to hear her again at Dowling Hall. May 6th.

TH IS evening the marriage of Mr. Jos. Strout to Miss Maggie Hyde, takes place at the residence of the bride. •.

you went old papers to lay under your carpets when you lay them down this spring you can get them at the GAZETTE office.

BEAR it in mind that the sale of resurved seats for Camilla Urso's concert begins at Paige's music store next Saturday morning.

Tiuire area

PRESS JPQTICES^

In fit her Words, Advert iscinwit and Who Write Them fhv tlic Business Honours of Terre Haute.

-f,' ,rC in Tcrre, Haute a good many busing men who write excellent advertisem™% ind it i* not a little difficult to Usements anc

THERE

(VM°'"rST

Cl"'cko"-

J)iC( Cak

EruLi.C"'

oftbei

fthem thehest. Mr.

v?™VT'- Mr. W. S. Ryce. Mr. II. I '\r 1-T wrile tlicir own ads.. are clear. hold m'i '°f vniW-ed documents. Mr. Rye? are Gotten up with an eye to arjce ar

jr set aa desired they

"],nn'djOinc and attractive they original and fresh. Mr. in ,,:iuaJ!v diorl and to the

Iliori' "arc oilier good ..ides tlie.-c three gentlemen. lor years written the for the old house of Tuell,

I'oinl.

«ulv(jrtis'r!-

Mr. McDaniei» na:

RipTevi Oeming. later Wilson Bros & ,ti j.

now

S"'V: 'no* has"got every "siar" in the "J 'of his ads. Walmsley

has

C°Untn

"on the beautiful Susquehanna, a vs landscape drawing

was horn and he notices.

Bannister is origin lent cutter, he start- di

--Si

A MOST exce\lent supper at St. Agnes Hall to-morrow night lor 25cents.

Yesteriiay was an excellent day for candidates, and they were out in force.

his

al. Like his stvle and

excel others

M|'e!-:-ii!i.'!d d.i.'s it forth: un town house and he does it well. The'Bankrupt shoe store head the list for sensations.

Mr. Herz

stil'

The hardest man to accomodate is Mr. A, Arnold.the clothier, lie always wants so much space.

c:in

W1"'le

adver

tisement that will take a 1: dy all by storm. ... Air Hughes, formerly oi the Prairie Citv'Emporium. now with Riddle, writes a straightforward notice that, in these times "finds many admirers. People are getting tired ot bragadocia.

Me-srs. R. W. Rippetoc, Lee Bros, and Wvatt. three of the most liberal patrons the GAZETTE has, never write their own notices *, the\ mei cIa dictate. It is a settled principle with all of them never to advertise an article until it is arluallv on hand or will be at the time the papers appears. Yr. G.\zettkiiK Mme times gets terrible trubbings when lie :i!)o\vs his imagination to give nwav in wi'i'iiig not ices. 1 hey want facts and plan ones.

Ike Feiclieimer writes short "ads" but he writes lots of'em. They are plain statements of facts.

Mr. Jolm Sykes is an advertiser of no mean ability, lie is an old printer. As this is not itself an advertisement we defer further comments.

Personal.

Mr. Claud Matthews of Clinton is in town. Mr. i'.tiniiever went to i'ow iing (ireeu to-dav.

E, J). Wheeler U. S. A. is al the Terre ITauli: House. A. M. Green is expected to return in .about a week.

G. W. Armstrong of M"nlecel!o is in the city to-day. The Misses Jacuqess leave to.morrow for Evansville.

Miss 7'homas and Miss Allen, of Cincinnati. are in the city, the guests Miss Mary McGregor.

Mrs. Ilanimill has sold her property in« Sullivan to Mr. Jamison, and is removing to Terre Haute.—[Sullivan Democrat.

Jltrwts a native ot Vorkshire, lingland, and was a great sheep raiser. He was, at the time of his death, nearly 75 years old.

Mi-, 'i'homns I'indar, formerly a resident: of this city, and for years a leading member of the Methodist church, died on Monday at Paris.

S. R. Freeman, jeAvelk-r. has presented the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A. a bansome clock, for use in the rooms. It is a good "gilt worthy bestowed.

Mr. Vaughn, of Logansport was in the city last night, being shown the wonders of "a great metropolis bv Mr. Friend, the telegraph operator.

Rev. James Hook. D. D. I,. T.. High JVricst ot' Penccs Pandemonium, and President of the Greenback club, wrestles •with sotnS'of the festive Stewart's traduccrs in ibis morning's Express.

Deputy U. S. Marshall Will Davids, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday to serve subpoenas on officers Ross, Reagan, Hay ward and William Van Brunt, to appear in the case of the seven counterfeiters as witnesses.—[Express.

S. 13. Riley, of the Brazil Miner,® was in the citv yesterday. *'Sam' has that same childlike.^md bland impression as of yore that the independent greenback movement, sired by the "plan," has some other object than to get an office for that unappreciated and adipose patriot. Jeems Buchanan.

J. John Mackav, of California, chief owner of the Big Bonanza mines passed through the city yesterday on the Van road, en route east. Mackav's income froii) his mines per week is about equal to the annual revenue of the city of:

Terre

Haute. Great i§ Mackay of the millionaires

GKIMES & ROYSE -will receive rates on their excursion over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Pe railway, in a day or two.

lot of papers for sale at the

GAZETTE office. They are just siiited for lading under carpets, answering the purpose quite as well as the costlier cottoil "w$Plng. :y*

C-y¥,lu-- VRSO

"without doubt the

first 18?}" violinist in the world. She gives one grand concert at Dowlinjr Hall Saturdayt evening, May 6th. Every lover 01 the divine violin ought to iniprovc opportunity. i"|

LAMOVNT,

a colored individu

al. WU§£1"'vn the mayors court vesterfpr using abusive language'. day, lie

math? a^"?ry noisy protest ,igajnst the I finding^1 the court, and was sent to the station rousc to cool oft.

Tii®ffiauuor

s''ivs:

"Ni^1 before last Mr. F. Stangc receivccl*5?everal very good players which lie has added to his band."

Gazette

The

wishes Mr. S. the best

of success which his deserts merit.

Tii.E Dauvilie Times has of late been re veil ling in horrors. It closes an unusually season Yesterday morning with th* arrival of two corpses" in large headlines

env.v

.tl1

sii,^r§

.Camilla

ilh* such

you, neighbor.

EUGENE]]RUXIK.^

pr0prietor

LjUe

Roast Pork. Rost Beef

old Tongue, Cold boiled ilain, Baked Beans, PlUnpk

Western Ba:

^'hcre tDr "°^ces-appears elsehere

ab,

commenced business

irifCOr-CCt-vP™«Plx

5'carS ~Pemn-p

this city

^h°w which hT "°.

t^lintr

of the

^popular Main Sti^t-^Freneh resturant will have charge ofthe lunch stand at the Laborings ?,[Cjls Ball at Dowlings I fall, to-night. He will have .something--good,

bound

rooms

lents

irnpro

IInil to

lor 25 cents at the St. Agnes

morrow night, supper from 6 toV,

,. enough

^n.Vjv

W 1

Tjf4

aUe,nPt

cannot

maintain

Promises made whirb hn .v rS

ion?

J^P-5??''111"'

service

attests the

'nifh of (he as

sertjdiisf^—Express. The^iouse is run on the principle of its architect.

same liberal

^die.s of Terre, Haute Mission

ten I announce a festival, and other entertain"mention Thursday evening, April 27th

USIC'

tlfilj. navle^, he.,? not* Tor ^ite. Proceeds for the benefit of vv Reed the Pa^tei. Be sure to go.

centennial costumes, all

THE "OD1T FELLOWS. ANNIVERSARY: OF THE

FOUNDATION OF- THE

ORDER.

Programme of Exercises nislit.

To-

Thi.-i evening is a State occasion among the Odd Fellows. They will all have on their best bibs and Tuckers.

The programme as arranged .is follows: Anniversary of Odd Fellowship, at Ft. Hankon T.odgc, No. 15 to night

1'KOIIUAMM!

doing the same char-

for Wilson"I'i'os. Mr. Moments, like his window hi which lie is a good deal of '.how design and taste. dvertisements are ,-• tiic-v art- also this season pa-

Hunley.

ant

acter of n-0'* Daniel's ath-ertiscni trimming. export' Mr. WV.lm-ky

Music—March from Alasseneilo:' South Side Orchestra. Prof. Alder, director. 2. Opening-Ode—"Greenville choir and lodge.

Open in if of Lodge,, by C. E. Ifosford, X. G. Prayer by Chaplain L'eale. !!. Kiwponse—t.'holr. Secretary's report. Opening address by C. K. llosford, '. :. 4. Quartette—"Suhrisp Misses Jtenucliaini) and .Knsey and Messrs. Seiler and Davis.

Address by Vice Grand Jolm Movers. .'1. J)uctt-^"Onr Prairie Jlome:'" .Mr. and 51 rs. Hieharilson.

Address bv 15. Holmes. P. P. (. .Solo and Flute accompaniment—Kvening Serenade, Miss Ueaeliamp and Aug. Ilnlierg.

Address by .las. Hook, P. G. 7. Quartette—"Come where- my loves lies dreaming," choir.

Adpress by \V. W. Pumsey. P. (i. 5. Duette—Buckell and Alder. Address, T. K. Knox, N. G.. 51. !!. Song—"Old linglisli Gentlemen, .1. P.. Richardson.

Address, J. H. Kdinunds. P. G. 10. Male Quartette—"Medley," Ahinhioh club, Messrs. Fnrris, Seller, Byers and Davis. 11. South Side Orchestra. Concerto.

Flute Obligate. Closing Ode—America, by choir and liOdga. Miss Flora Sage will preside at the orgau.

AT MARSHALL.

To day a large delegation of Odd Fellows passed through town from Vermillion on their way to Marshall where there is a celebration to-night.

AT ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville Odd Fellows will ce!cbrate with ice cream and other refreshments.

OUR COUNTRY COUSINS.

What the Industrious Doing.

Granger is

A Lively Scene of Labor in the Country.

People who have been out in the country within the past few days bear eloquent testimony to the labors our rural cousins are doing. Men, women and children everybody, able to eat, is up and at work, rising long before the lark has stopped anooauog and keeping at it I until thVmoon is high in the heavens,

The farms present a most animated apI pcarance. The old stocks and stumps I and trash are being cleaned oil with a I vim, and every horse able to walk is harnessed to a plow and is hard at work. I Hcrcules cleaning out the Augean stables Aeneas packing his ''duds" from burning Trov Romulus building his newlv "founded city Puritans fighting

Johnnie Bull at Bunker Ilill Yanks whipping Rcbs at Lookout mountain or the° chairman keeping order at the Democratic convention, or the editors of he Mail at a frfce lunch, never were busycr, never had their hands more full of urgent busines than have these farmers on the bright shining days which old Probs is now granting us.

If business is, therefore, a little dull, in consequence of these honest, hard working cash paving customers, being temporarily prevented from coming to town, can we not stand it Does it not anger prosperity in the future

The trifling loss now will be amply made up in the fall. Should it rain now we might have a little more business for the next four weeks, but none next season. Let merchants and others look at this matter cheerfully. In three or four weeks, the early work will be over, ami trade Mill be active.

The prospects, sb the azi.TTE is reliable informed, for excellent crops isft.as good as could be desired. None of the small fruiL is killed "and but little of the large fruit, remarkable as this may seem, when the heavy freezes in the early part of April arc remembered.

HOUSE ECHOES.

COURT

THE GRAND QL-ESTIOX. decision o^Judge John T.

The decision of Judge John T. Scott setting aside the indictment against Alex Cauthorn. on the ground that the grand jury which found the indictment was an illegal body, has created a great deal of comment in legal circles.

Judge long had already decided that the grand jury, and consequently its acts were legal.

The law upon which Judge Scott based his decision was passed by the last legislature

It provided that the grand jury of each county should consist of six jurors, selected by the county board on the first Monday in March of each year. This law was passed in March, 1S75, and, by a proclamation of the Governor, went into effect in August of the same year. The grand juries had already been selected to serve until March, 1S76, and although this law took effect in August, 1S75, it was a matter of impossibility that it could go into active operation until March 1876, since one section of the law pro vides that the grand jury shall be selected on the first Monday in March. As the first Monday in March, 1S75 was a thing of the past when this law was enacted, the natural conclusion was, that the law could not go into operation until the first Monday in March, 1S76.

The supreme court has so decided 011 1 two separate occasions. A transcript of one these decisions is now in the possession or Judge Long. Prosecutor KeTley I will carry the question to the supreme court immediately.

MAYORS COURT.

1 at rick Goodwin, drunk and disorder] v, oe\ en dollars and twentv cents. Paid.

Hall, drank and disorde

Txii,

rlv,

eight dollars and thirtv cents. Paid. Frank Lamount, using abusive guage, six dollars and lortv-iive stayed.

Ian-

cents

MARRIAGE I.ICEXSE.

Jo?. D. Strout to Maggie D. Ilvde. criminal COURT. I a re murder of Thos. Haggert is in betore Judge Scott and a jury.

for the

progress

Trader's

\V III.wy

ARTIFICE

Some stones are told about the means traders, who carry whisky into the northeast Territories, resort to. in order to elude the vigilance of the Ivnx-eved jnounted polite. It is said .that a French

If-breed trader, wlio had an eight caljon keg of

ii/s,

New Fruit Men

who have located in the old Stand of the Bee

Hive.

'A Perfect Gem of a Place.5

On the firi-t page of this issue of the GAZETTE in as black a gothic letter as can be found, the name ofUrso iV Dolan stands out boldly. This is the linn, under whose direction the room near the corner of Sixth and Main, formerly occupied by the Bee Hive, is being so beautifully aud lasiefully finished and decorated. The papering was done by Alder J. Hook's excellent workmen deserves the credit for the counters, made with especial reference to the wants of this business. On one side of the room will be placcd a soda fountain and on Ihe other a cigar case.

There will be no vcgatables kept in stock, ihe business*being entirely devoted, as in similar establishments in larger cities, to fruits both foreign and domestic and to cigars and confectionaries. Taking advantage of the new "fruit and vegetable express"' from Nashville, which passes through here daily now, the new linn will always have the freshest and earliest fruit which the southern fruit market affords.

His long connection with the business has given Mr. Urso, the senior member of the firm, an extensive acquaintance with southern growers, which will enable him to receive goods early and cheap.

The opening will take place 011 Saturday morning next.

Y. M. C. A. ITEMS.

Dr. MunhaH addressed the Chiacgo association and citizens, .in Farewell hall on last Sunday evening. The Chicago brethren have" just celebrated their iStli birth da}- in a session of meetings held in Fare well hall on Friday, Saturday and Sunday last. These meetings were addressed by J. V. Farewell and many prominent Y. M. C. A. workers.

About 20 persons were at the cot meeting on Ohio street last cveinpg. Onc young lady professed converj^gktfV -'More of these profitable and signally blessed meetings will lie organized? asr fast as practicable. i#®! •A*.

THE railroad ne v|in last night's GAZETTE containc&tCtelegram frrim Canada relative to t'ujlleath of one Aaron Cadv, a locomotivjSfjcngincer, whose engine ran into the Wefiahii canal and was wrecked. Mr. Cadj^yas related to the Lee Bros, of this ci^? Mr. A. P. Lee's brother-in-law, yg^terday afternoon, received telfc' gram Ayhic'n read as follows: J,

S$.-THOMAS,

fiice, found a good many things to engage his mind on Mondap, all about the same time. Mrs. Bell, who is in delicate health, was suddenly seized with bleeding at the lungs, the veungest son had one of the small bones of the leg broken, a little daughter cut a fearful gash in her head, and the eldest son split his thumb with a dental instrument. Mrs. Bell is much better at present.—[Express.

RAILROAD NEWS.

Items Culled from Every Source. One of the Terre Haute papers states that "ice'is still coming down in large quantities from Eugene on the E. T. II. & C." This is .a mistake. The ice is from Momence, but is shipped in the cars of the Eugene Ice Company.—[.Danville Times.

We stand corrected. '~L

THESE have been one hundred and forty-five additions to the M. E. church —about seventv to the Presbyterian church—thirtv-fiye to the Baptist church —all in the good old Democrat town of Sullivan, and county of Sullivan. One peculiarly about this good work, is that it reached the adult portion of the community. The great majority were heads ot families. The result is that Sullivan is almost entirely reconstructed, renovated, and established upon a solid basis, and i.ej say, that.for me and 111 house we will serve the Lord.

J^easurer's Report.

•t"i

cartSj^ 'Z policeman, stationed at i" Shoal Lake, ^and on arriving at that point when within view of the officer, he removed the keg from the cart and proceeded with it to the beach, and there stooping down held it in the lake for about ten minutes,as if replenishing his supply of water, after which he leisurlv' replaced it on the cart, and, with a face which appeared a nian-erofin'riocence. Invited the officer ts inspect his.tran. Every tiling .was closely examined except the writer drippingkeg^^aifd.tlietraderallowadto^gpj on his wav rejoicing that he ha-J —A good-jrirl for,1 a -situatk detection."

capital

1U:I

ing.

CANADA, April 25 1S76.

£0 Mr. Wallcy Ripley. DEAR BROTHER:—My husband, Mr. Cady a as

diVulerids on this

averaged 132 .1-15

per cenK

thwart our purpose.

than mean

At $1.25, At $1,50, At $1.75, At $2.00,

MsS Rail-

During the month of March, persons have visited the Cleveland Avay Branch of Y. M. C. A.

Suggestive lo Tcrre Hauteans! A Boston man, Mr. J. Sullivan Warren deceased, has bequeathed 12,000 dollars to the Y. M. C. A. of that city.

Something of that sort for Tcrre Haute would unable the association to accomplish the work they want to do. When' everv dollar has to' be tearfully parted with* it is impossible to '-devise liberal things." Some of our citizens here said "lei iis see you succeed, and ihs-n we will help you.." Now is the time-/ we need vour help

The avergae cost of each new member added to the churches of Indiana during tlie past few months, through the efforts of the State Committee, has lie.in from 25 to 1,0 cents. Terre I [ante received about sixty members anil has not contributed a dollar toward the support of the State Committees. We, cannot prosecute this work without money.

A letter from Logansport informs us that the work is progressing in that city. Such glorious results have attended the cottage meetings held there that the brethren are organizing new ones-in different parts of the city.

"I MRS.' ET.L.rC'.Cnv. Mr. ]1 1 ft for St. Thomas this morning. Mr. Cady was aged about 35 years. lie has for a long time been an engineer on that line. I le was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in which his life was insured for 2,000 dollars.

THE LECTURE TO-NIGHT. Dr. E. I). Halliday, of New York, will lecture to gentlemen only, at the Opera House this evening. Subject, ''The Vices of the Period, and the Decline of the Human Race.

Admission free. Boys under fifteen years of age not admitted. The Doctor will lecture to-morrow (Thursday) evening to ladies and gentlemen. Subject, "From the Cradle to the Grave." Old are cordially invited. Although the truth will be plainly spoken and the scalpel justly used, yet not one word will be uttered that will grate harshly upon the ear of the most refined lady. ..1

Admission free.

CONCATENATION OF DISASTERS. Mr. John

Bell, of the Auditor's of-

total amount of premiums received A'l ing 1S75 by the., American compares was fifty million dollars, and by the foreign companies eleven millions,

crease of 1 70-100 per cent., compiled with 1874. The losses for the vear paid were hventy-eight millions, an increase in amount. The risks assured duVfng' 1S75 are two hundred and ninetv" 'iml? lions. The loss rate, in' the :.p^t,yeaij iias steadily increased.. The- remunera tive rates should be adhered to

Apply at t1ii^j|

RIPPET0ES'.

Bananas

as cheap a§ they can be sold and, as nice as the best at Rippetoe's.

•sf-.-y

re ffiaf don't Adveriisl^ifie

Enoch' Arden?Because it "Sees no Jale from day to day." :f W. S.RYCE&C0.

We "bow the head and bend the knee" in acknowledgement to the public, who have responded so promptly heretofore to our Advertisements, and flocked to see W Wonder of Things 'wa were do-

This time we shall do even "Greater than He who attempts to

our purpose. Our Stock just purchased 50 per cent prices twenty days ago, will now be sold without reserve, to let "no one's money escape. you cfon believe what

Our

Stock just purchased 50

ill now be

sav, come and see yourself. Then if you uon't take your goods and l8?ve your money instead, we will give it up that we don 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 $1.00 per yard twenty days ago.

BLACK SILKS

Just received. We guarantee a "Big Surprise" to ail who have to buy at our murderous Priessf We have spilt the Blood nowr

a Remember this is only a "Drop," as to what we are doing. Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Fancy Articles of all kinds, are sharing the same fate in Cut in Prices. More anon-anti look out for our Engine when the Bell Rings" for it "Means Business/

,W.S?RYCE & CO

OUR .neighbors of the Journal compliment. U^./jAZKTTK i.n it's nev.- type, but think the Gothic loiter ii^ed for single line heads Uo heav^^be GAZETTE returns thanks for the suggestion, coming hs it does from older printers, and wishes to add that it has not jet finally settled down on a letter for single line heads, but is at present cruising about in a sea of new cases, and new styles of type, the end of which is a desire to print as neat and tastefully, a sheet as Indiana affords.

The White Front

Is headquarters for groceries, vegetablefruits and everything in that line.

POTATOES

Earley Rose at 25c., at

RIPPETOE'S.

Are You Ready for the Question -t The "question is not who killed' Cock Robin, but who., killedr "high prices in Terre Haute

Good Prints 5c. ,.: Genuine Sprague Prints 6c Yard wide Percales, Spring Styles, ioc.

New Carpets, Nottingham Laces.* Window Shades, Shawls, Dress Goods, Notions, iVc., now 011 sale at

OSXER BROS.,'"

POTATOES

For table use at 40c., at

POTATOES

For table use 40c., at

RIPPETOE'S. TO GE^ILEMEi*.

Do not neglect the lecturc at the Opera House this evening. You .will no doubt hear something that will be of benefit to you through life. The. admission will be free.

POTATOES

Earley Rose at 25c., at

Rippetoe's.

AUCTION OF FINE FURNITURE.

----(Xo. 1.)

Take notice.' On Thursdav" of this week commenceing atone oclock P. M. prompt, I will sell for account of Mr. J. T. Walmslc}', at his late rcsidenfCe on the southwest corner of Fifth and Oak streets, all his elegant household furniture, all being in good condition.and ycry choice, atid- consisting, of, handsome pallor and beftoom setS) excje11^t?|«^hen nrtdr' .. ingjtooin furnititrellit .-

••Srpefe botlvBrUS^r sfei Ingra.^, thousand and one articles too, n"|" to mention, rooms. Mr. WnlmflSj residence in Philadelphia,**1. peremptory. c,v months will be

TERMS-iA cred.t of flo purgiven on all sums,. -approved securchaser giving. ^ote.ntercSt at 8. per "nt

,tion of furniture during hurstlav only. yr Ryan Auctio

|jer cent loss

We we

W.S.RYCE& GO.

Sold 1G days ago $1.50 10 $1.75 SO $2.25 10 $2.50

BANKRUPT PRICES IN

DRESS GOODS,

At 10 and 12 1-2 cents per yard. lightening Struck this lot of "Turquoise" Dress Goods and knocked the price down to 20 centsfrom 35 cents.

Five Thousand Dollars in White Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and mm®

•:V

r&tefl

i~A"

Fashionable Hats

Are being received daily and at prices that cannot be beat for cash at Sykes" hat store.

T9 MAIN STRE ET.

oof! news for everybody.

Bun and tell it. •^.»

J^nglisn suitinps.

pingli.sh olotlis ami

K' cc now and noliliy.

Pftr dress and suits.- vt

J^ich I'laids.

tra them.

J^fever clieaper or nioer.

rpimo and tide waits for 110 man.

TRY

Shewmakers, "Light Loaf," and -Nay Queen" flour. Jt is the best in the market.' "V,-" 7'"

-K' Belknap.

Ilis 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 vour beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE" HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING IN THE SAME, and learn to economize." 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.

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that the market affords. I lis cooking is par excellance. Main stree between Fith and Sixth, south side.

SILVER ffi CHANGE

at the Cent Store. Notions and Fancy goods on hand.

pVess I'

the

i405

NO ROOM 11ERE TO OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO 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 chargcd for board, in the state of Indiana. '"Mr. Seitz sets a first class b.ir and a first class hou^e in eveay particular.

Ej-rt"^Bliin?i-o'Ver.' "Wilson .-ornei- of

receiving

Fifth

thf.^

Chitting'

l%ed

and

A l»

is no.v

]3ros. & Haute, Ind., Main street^ {-'y latest "Styles in

Dre«s

I'/ed lo do vi-ovt- ,.v

and is P'^otice. Call and see Jier.

RA GOOD OUTFIT

better at Ball' Call and see.

HUNTERS

CITY ELECTION NOTICE. rpO THE VOTERS of the citv of I I Terre Ilautc VijfO County Jmliana I

Vigo County, Indiana You are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several wards of said citv of Terre Haute on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY 1S76. for the election of the councilman from cach of the sisrwards 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, Joseph W. lJarnett and Gotleib Reiss.

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

Third Ward—At Eickirieyer's, between Second and Third streets, inspector, Martin Gracc. Judges, M. Kercheval and George Gordon.

Fourth Ward—At Craw fords warehouse. Inspector, John D. Murphy. Judges, G. W. Naylor and L. I". Reifsnider.

Fifth Ward—At Snvders. lumber yard, 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 Toi.BERT. Terre Haute, April 21 1S76.

SILVER IN CHANGE Notions and

at the Cent Store Goods 011 hand.

TRY

Shewmakers "Light Loaf" and '•May! Queen" flour It is the best in tiie market.

Tailoring.

The undersigned is prepared to do tailoring, renovating, cleaning and mending at his place of business on the southeast corner of First and Mulbery.

DAVID SCOTT.

ITEMIZE SALE. WARRANTED NOT TO BE INJURIOUS. FOR SALE ONLY AT THE POP

157 MAI\ STREET.

It WILL Pay

It has paid and will pay ai!

CASH CUSTOMERS,

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.

THKXATEST

...FOLEY& WLLKERS0N Have Just Received From Cincinnati. New York, Boston, the Very Latest Styles of Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods.

CITY

TO THE LADIES OF OUR AND VICINITY. PLEASE CALL AND EX AMINE THE NEW PERFUME FACE POW

E O I S I N S I O E MARKET. PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE I THE BEST EVER OFFERED FOR

A E N S O E E A QUARTERS FOR FANCY GOODS A N N O I O N S I S NEAR MAIN. /.:

WANTED.

An agent for the N E W UGH RL NNING DOMESTIC SEWING MA-

GRANT-

a,as to

%estiot

Is re,.-, BAUER &

hendquakcrs- for

a^Trimmhifand Mnking,

SPR/AIAr?

jo do the best work on standa"c 'const'^'i

I te«t

Strcct

OL1^"

^ourtn strcof:

steles Arir"' ''ectivi"p|'c

them.

I A HEW LINE lu,n

ni'W-'et

of Plaid Sash R.bbon

Bnuc'

Springe,

o&rim ^Y, hicJ, 7fey are

ti"

S ,-Ver-V

,ou est

do ^Uer at Bairs tl.air voi, .a„ /j"'1 to. their 'ad^ant-.gp1^."'cal!

pri-S- Par-

STYLES

Main St. Opp. Opera House.

Fancy

Bruning,

the proprietor of the French restaurant On Main street has just recivcd a coop full of spring chickens, which will be served to his customers. Try him if you want something good.

Music. :. c,~

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.

J. M.

DISH ON,

CITY

Postcnr ,1

OFFICE

Gazette Building.

Louis Dreiisicke,

Successor to(5eig«r& Dreusiekc.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

N. IS. Special attention paid to putting up Speaking Tubes. The same s»ll at wholesale awl" retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale awl retail, l.epairniff promptly attended to.

\YM.

C.L1 FF. J1KNKV 1.1

CLIFF & .SOX

Manufacturers of

Locomotive) Stationary riiie

anil r»S:t-

O I E S

Foltoii Market. M. C- Haticrty. v.holesalc and retai' '''l'''1I1k,:.'mB in firesli and Salt Watjr liv'», Oysters* Can Oysters,

A 1 in

Terre Ilaute, Iwl.

Clarldg-e, llie Byer,

Scours Thoroughly,

Byes

Handsomely, Finishes Eeautiiuuy,

W.4L5fVT STHEBT

henveen 'J'iiinl ami Fourth, South side.^

Ii%

JLeon J. "Willien,

OFFICE AND KE3IDEXCE

i:ti«r5i*Strcet,Ict. SixtUand Sever.tli Fourth Jlouse from Seveutli.v

•}•(, Live on tlic Fat ofi flic I.and WilCsout AVorlt is» tlic Aim

Scales

ton

Main

Office

Contention

Hood

Graining Painter^ promv'

"rail shades, at

Painting.

and all lr ipehes of a rovill be .nttatufed. to with dispateh. ^7fnth street,

'K-t