Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 267, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1876 — Page 4

^3fc,

tUrn

HOBERG ROOT & Co,, a a' °a ®ous© are to-day offering tlie ft elegant Hue

mIW

Es'

DRENS spring and summer Hosiery ever Displayed in Terre Haute. ladies Brown Balnggan Hose, Regular made and extra long, 50 cents pair Ladies White Cotton Hose in all grades

es' i(*'

ift' ^A' l'

?c.'

§ai*

last"Thursday night.

A POWER press is used in printing Charleston Plain Dealer

^mST ^gxnm

^entie.

SS4" -4xWSSES t»2FI«ANI)

*2-2,

3^C'

upwards.

Misses and Childrens Hose, White Cotton Bro Striped Balbrig-

Fancy Striped

11150differentStyles

at Prices ranging from 10c to

$1-

pair

fcrentleman'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 blue mixed, -V'

H0BERG ROOT & CO.

OPERA HOUSE.

fyming §iazetfe.

The Largest City Circulation..

Friday April 28? 18TG.

BOCK BEER is a-brewing.

THE Louisville Ledger is dead.

DANVILLE is getting

4th.

I-IAVE

vet

ready for, a big

you joined a base ball club

CAMILLE URSO seats on sale to-mor-row.

PLANT your toothpicks in the dark of the moon.

DAXCE of the Sarsfield city hall to-night.

guards at the

the

ARNICA has advanced 50 per cent. since the base ball season began.

VENTURESOME boys may already be seen enjoying the luxury ot bare teet.

TiIE wearv tramp can get a job ot tramping after a plow, it he reah desucs to work. 1 ---0

PROF. JONES, of the State Normal school, lectures on Saturday evening before the Philomathean society.

Two canaries were loose in the filth ward this morning, and were vigorously hunted after by their female owners.

Cor.. DOWLIXG is understood as not hostile to the present police force. He should get the vole of the, fourth ward solid.

THE Fruit crop never was better the weather hever nicer the wheat prospect never bette so what is the use of complaining. T--

THE Republican central committee is officered as following: N. Filbeck P. M. (5. l\. Farrington, secretary D. C. Grciner, treasurer.

MAYOR KDMI'N'IK would not recommend to a Democratic council in the event such were cleeted, to turn out all of the present members of the police or half of them.

POLICEMEN will make a fatal mistake if they work at the polls in the interest of the republican, or. in fact, any candidates for the council. The people do not pav for that. o-O-*

NIGHT before last Charles Smith, a blacksmith, formerly working for Seath & IIagar, died from' the effects of a paralytic°strcke. lie lived on 12th street. The funeral takes place to-day.

THE beautiful wagon, drawn by two high-stepping and well-matched bay horses, seen in the city for the past day or two. contain the agents of R. W, Bell & Co.'s soap, made at Buffalo.

A CHERRY tree 011 South Sixth street actually broke down yesterday morning from an over weight of blossoms. Several others have had to be propped up to avoid a similar catastrophe. Fact. Tl is no hatchet story.

TIIE Sursfield Guards will fWi streets this c\enmg at seveir*^ lull uniform. Tcev have^n drilling 'industriously, for the past mouth, and are said to be quiet proficient. will also give an exhibition til ill in the hall tonight in the interval between dances.

TIIT artesian well property has under"one such a change for the better as to be scarcely recognizable. A neat new fence has been erected, the ground has been leveled uo. and a number ol shade trees planted Seved new bath rooms h.ive been added, the ladies' waiting room has been ceiled and painted, and the place is now callv attracts e. As to the curatn properties of the water, all are laminar —[Express:.

-a..

-"-rvlji*'?/ al&gai

JTi

i?Ji Quarterly Convention oi "o Viffo County Sunday

S(iHool

Association at the

^im Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 2

876.

Ti„- Programme.

On next Tuesday the Sunday school People of Vivo count meet at the First Baptist church, to hold a quarterly session of thea-ociation.

willbe

chil

noticed in the programme ap

pended that the afternoon exercises will be had princiivi'.lv between 4:30 and 5:30. his is designed to accommodate school children, wh!, are expected to be present in force.

Follow, the order of the EXERCISES. MOIiNlNCf. 1® to 10:20_)ovntioiial. 10:30to Object ami I tility of Sunday Sclin',1 '(invention.

OKO. i)VFFIIITEKV, 1».

.MITC'IIV.I.L.

follou-ccl'iiv'discussion. 11:550to 12 i.", OM and New I-ashums in '-itiulay SCCQO! work. .. 1'i'OK.J. M. N 1.0 R. followed Ijv (f.-neral tiion.

A FTKKNOON".

1:45 to2—DcMt 1.

to 4'.2o—]-r. Keport from Ofliecrs. 2.1. Klc'clion of Olticers. I Iii-tallation of Ollicor.s. 4,1,. The Sunday .School work in P'ffo Coiintv. Five minute speeches. 1:30 to 5:30-1similar School 51

ass Meeting at

Dowlin'' Hail. ... Siniri!« 1'ii'st .baptist Sunday School! 2 1. 1'rayer.

I Mniring ion«il

SundaySclio,.i. ... 4i[| Viiilre^^ I'v Uev. 1-...W Abbey.

Kill. Singing 1)J" Centenary Sun

day School. CHi.- VMress bv Key. I. S. Morrison.

7t},._siniii!i^r

l»y 1st Presbyter

ian Sunday S.-liool. ... m,. Address by J. K. saminis. oil,. in^ing by Asbury M. K. Sunday School. lOtli. Address by AY m. If. Levering, President of State Sunday School Union. 11th. Sinking by the Assembly. "All Ilail tlit' I'ower of.Iesus's Name." '12th. lienediction.

HURKAII

Terrc Haute lias the Job.

Now for a Buzz and liattle.

In 1872, Terrc llaute's happiest year, Seath and 1 lager employed over 200 men in their shops beside furnishing a markot for a vast quantity of home produce which now goes elsewhere. A large number of their contracts were annulled in 1S73 when the panic struck the county and the shops have since been a great deal of the time almost deserted. It is. therefore, with unfeigned joy that the confirmation of the report of extensive liiew contracts for cars is made public. The following item in the Indianapolis Journal of this morning tells the storv.

The court has instructed the rccc-ivcr of the I., II. LV W. railroad to purchase live handle first-class tVeightcais. .• !ii & Ilager, the Terre 1 laute car works, having put in the most favorable bid, the contract has been awarded to them. As to the locomotives, the receiver has been instructed to lease for the present the number nccersary to move the traffic promptly,

This is but the initial movement. Before long the old force will again beat work the whole east end will smile like a garden, and people will forget that there ever were any hard times.

Wont the band strike up something, or somebody treat?

POLICE ELECTIONEERING.

Some Advice.

THE GAZETTE is with the policemen. It thinks Terre llaute's force will compare with that of any city of the country. Still this paper will never defend the police in working at the polls and elsewhere for their favorite candidates while drawing pay from the treasury as officers. The GAZETTE, like all other institutions employing a number of persons would discharge and employee who made a practice of spending time at the polls or the streets' previous to the election day. It is generally understood that an employer by the day has a right SHSfcne'Wi'iolc tune "of his employee. In addition to this, electioneering on the part of policemen is out of place, it is in bad taste.

The writer has been among the various candidates for councilmen pretty thoroughly, and finds that it is not the intention of the Democrats, if elected, to turn out all of the present members ot the force charges will be preferred against some men, and they win be removed, but the large part of the force will be retained. The advice ot all candid men to the members of the force must certainly be to avoid incurring the dislike of Democi atic candidates bv working against them "at the polls. That, is one sure way of losing situations, in the event the Democrats win. The GAZETTE hopes that the advice will fall 011 good ground, for it claims to hava a number of fast friends on the force, all gallant men and trusty, top, whom it would much dislike to see in the attitude of electionecrers and especially so when the rules provide against it.

The St. Agnes Festival. In spite' of the dense darkness and copious rain last night, there was really a ood turnout at St. Agnes Hall. The supper with its pork and beans, mush and"milk» and other dishes too numerous to mention, was wonderfully appetizing.

Several of the ladies, old and vounor, were in ye costume of ye olden time, and lent an additional charm to the o-athering*

There was an immense amount of enjoyment of asocial character, and the irrepressible St. Agnesians again write success onitheir banner.

-•THE LECTURE.

Dr. HaHiday did not have a large audience'last night on account of the exceedingly, unpleasant weather. lie remain here fo»' s£Vel'al days, probably 3 weeks, v."ill lecture again.

SALE of reserved seats

for Camilla

Urso's Grand Concert begins at Paige's Music Store to-morrow (Saturday morning. There is no extra charge for reserves and everybody who expects to hear this famous violinist ought to secure a good seat in advance.

THE Second Ward stands the best chance of any ward in the citv, it being veil represented in the next council. Though it.vill lose an excellent Councilman, Mr. Henderson, it is sure to gain an equailjpgood man, Dr. Robert Van Valzaji-or Luther Hager.

So"'deserving are they that it would be a ci edit to either of these gehtlemen to be beaten by the other.

fruit ^ycar? hjr there is

Y. M. C, A, NOTES, J. T. Sco.vell, of the State

a'good

tree on

Sixtlv^ i¥et that has already been broken

ith blossms

BILLY MCKEE'S sentence for whisky crookedness, is two yeare in the county jail, and $10,000 fine. That is hard on the man. (says the Terre Haute GAZETTE) that the women named their babies after. Poor Bill v, he should have had more sense than to have had anything to do. ..with whisky.—[Marshal 1 Messenger, 'vO

i*$Ms..tiiyie to buy propert3". De-

sirable.residence- .propelty is selling at very reasorittbieFTates.

Normal hool rissoei-'

school, will conduct the .Sabbath Scl lcsso"ri'to-morrbw,"at*T2*M* in tliif'Ssi

ation rooms.

Dr. DcPuy, J. II. Wilkes and others o^ the association will hold a meeting tonight at Suga* Grove Church.

The meeting last night at Grove chapel was well attended, notwithstanding the rain.

At the consultation meeting last ni^ht, it was determined to postpone the organization of a Mission Sabbath School for the present, and to direct the energies of the association in buildmg up the' Sunday Gospel meetings in the Market House.

A christian lady, Mrs. Evans, an old citizen of Lvansville, Ind., has donated a lot in tlie very heart of the city, valued at .$5,000, to the Y. M. C. A. They propose to build a large and commodious hall for the work. They start out with over $15,000. They design to erect a building that shrill not only be devoted to these purposes, but for lectures, etc. Their work in Evansville is prospering finely, and doubtless their efforts will result in a good success. Thev have no Secretary appointed yet, but are looking for one of the very first-class young men, who thoroughly understands the business from Indianapolis.

1'KE following item appeared in last evening's GAZETTE, but was then incorrect:

W. E. CARRUTHERS, who has been here for some weeks selling the chilled plow, a description of which was contained in the paper some time ago, having finished the business left this afternoon for Indianapolis. Although his plow is something new here, he has succeeded in selling 7S of them. Mr. G. F. Smith will continue the agency. Mr. Carruthers is a young man of great' energy, winning manners, and native talent."lie will be here in the fall.

RAILROAD NEWS.

Items Culled from Every Source. FASTER,STILL FASTER. The time schedules show that on most of the roads centering at this point the running time of the express trains has been considerably shortened when compared with that of former years. This can be done with perfect safety, as the road beds of Indianapolis lines were never before in as good condition as now, and a speed of forty miles an hour can be made as safely now as a speed of twenty-five miles an hour bsfore the roads were improved.

The Vandalia Company, is the twenfour hours ending at 12 o'clock last night, brought in from the west 172 loaded cars. Not a had day's work.—[Exchange.

Since the good weather set in, the freight business 011 the railroads has wonderfully increased. Hands are compelled to work day and night and all day Sunday. there are good times ahead.

Oh,

BRAZIL.

Cosiubutiosis, Oaiiias Reed &c.

[Special to the GAZETTE.] Brazil Ind., April 28 1S76.

The city election takes place next Thursday. The Y. M. C. A. hold a meeting next Tuesday evening. At their last meeting $235 were raised.

Mayor I-Ierr has purchased Mr. Gutherie's drug store and Jesse R. Decker the furniture establishment of Dan Read.

Dan Read has moved to Middleburv.

THAT was a first rate hit which Mr. losford got off at the social of the Odd Fellows on Wednesday evening. Col. McLean had been introduced as a lady's man to respond to a a toast on behalf of Rebecca lodge. He arrived and was in the midst of an eloquent addrss when Rev. James Hook D. D. High Priest of Pence's Pandemonium and President of the greenback club, interrupted him by saying that the gentleman was not speaking on the subject requested of him that, in fact,, his remarks were irrelevant. Mr. Hosford acting N. G. in reply, requested that the Col. "be allowed to advance in the ladies in bis own order." The Col. did advance.

Mind Your P's.

Persons who patronize papers should pav promptly, for the pecuniary prospscts of the press "have a peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly, and his pocketbook kept plethoric by prompt paying patrons, he puts his pen to the paper in peace, his paragraphs are more pointed, he paints his pictures of passing events in more pleasant colors, and the perusal of his paper is of more pleasure to his people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosophy in some place where all persons can per-ceive it.—[Exchange^

AMUSEMENTST THESTADTTHEATER.

Notwithstanding the terrific rain storm which raged without, the Stadt' theatre last evening, was well filled.

The plav produced was Schiller's "Intrigue and" Love," which was rendered in a manner which is rarely equaled.

The principal roles were sustained by Mr. and Madame Pellisier, Madame Richter and Mr. Krone. The latter, who was the leading man of the Turner Hall company, having recently joined the troupa at the Stadt. lie is a good actor, and is quite an acquisition to the company.

On Sunday evening next, the company will produce a drama, entitled "The Prison," with the entire strength of the troupe in the cast.

Shoot the* Broom.

The boys of Hose reel No. are calling upon the Fives to take down that broom. The alarm was sounded yesterday morning from box 9, to which the Fives have claim that they could beat any company in the city except the Fours the latter being much nearer the box than any other company.

On this occasion, the Ones reached the ground ahead of all competitors, and had tlie first stream of water playing upon the fire. The Fours whre delayed by an unayoidable accident, otherwise, the Ones do not claim that they could have beaten them.

To The Voters of The Fourth Ward. A report having been circulated amongst my fellow-citizens of the Fourth Ward, that I was opposed to the election of Col. Thomas Dowling, for councilman on the ground that he voted while commissioner, in favor of filling my place as janitor of the Court House, by the appointment of Henry Tate, I take this means of denying the statement, I am now convinced, by examination of the records, as well as otherwise, that Col. Dowling was not a member of the Board 1 of Commissioners at the time, the change was made, and would not have taken any such a position, and I intend .to support him in the elecb'on of riexit Tuesday.

THOMAS WADE.

Card From Mr. Paddock EDITORS GAZETTE There is a report circulated that 1113' little daughter has the small pox. The report is entirely unfounded, as neither my daughter or any other .member of my famjly is ill with small pox^., or any other disease- of any descriptioh, whatever at the present time, and have "not been For months. If their has ..ever been a case of small pox in the family. I have not been notifies! of the fact.^ •,

Y.V-I-JF-'SG JOHN PADDOCK.

Personal, of M.vi'.clinll,

^T. D. 1 mi the city.

city as fresh as a

Billy Clark is in the daisy. Mr. John Davis is expected home from Europe to-day.

Joseph Jackson is hatenting a fly trap.

John Brake thinks the legal rate of interest should be-25 per ccnt.

August Belmont, the New York banker and agent of the Rothschilds,, passed through the city this morning, goincr to St. Louis.

Prosecutor Albert J. Kelley was serenaded a night or two sindeby the German band. He resonded with a "short but eloqent address.

Urso and Dolan open to-morrow their fruit stand. It is the handsomest establishment of the character ever witnessed in Terre Haute.

Mr. Will Tyler writes to his father in this city from Humboldt Michigan, upon the shore of Lake Superior, that the snow- is still five feet deep.

Mr. G,' W. Armstrong, formerly of this county, has purchased the "Allen place" on the Lafayette road, and will remove here from White county.

Miss Emma Holler, of Terre Haute, is visiting friends in this city. She is the guest of Ed Snyder and Jake Holler. She is pretty and sprightly, and has caused a flutter in the heart of" more than one of our young men.[—Marshall Messenger.

President Jones will lecture in Normal Ilall to-morrow evening, at 7}J o'clock, Admission free, all irc invited to attend.

Father McEvoy, who has been quite ill, is now aln\ost recovered. His parishioners and his many friends outside the church, will he pleased to learn this,

The physicians who are attending Dan Hogan of Hose Reel no. 1, discovered, a day or two since that the arm which has been giving him so much trouble was dislcoated. Thq disordered bones were regulated and Dan is rapidly recovering.

Will Arnold returned yesterday from a visit to his old home at Richmond, Ind. lie reports the Democrats in that section of the state as jubilant over tlie nomination of James D. Williams for Governor. Blue Jeans clubs are being organized and everybody predicts all overwhelming Democratic victory. *-4-^

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Anderson Stevenson to Mark Beal, part of lot 31, in city for $2,000.

John Frazier to same, lot 4, block in Mack and Greiners sub. for $600. Same to same, lot 1, in city for $i,Soo.

Geo. C. Duy to Martha T. Kendall, north half of lot 27, Grover's sub, out-lot 67 for $500.

Leonard T. Dean to Eliza J. James, lot 109, city $3,500. Ephriam Burnhart to Bavless W. Barrow, 57 acres in the south end of the 11 fraction of the northwest qr sec 4, Sugar Creek $1,500.

MeKcen 5.* Minshill !o S.

\V.

Arm

strong. part of the qr .of the qr of SEC 10. 1 LORRIC-ON,2OO.-1 MAYORS* COURT.

Suit was brought, this., morning, by Samuel Fladc against Dudley Parrish for irregularity in continuing a case in which he had served a capias, on his own responsibility. It skirmished around before various justices on change of venue' until finally it came up this morning be-i! fore His Honor, Mayor Edmunds..**. A verdict of $1 and costs was .rendered against the defendant. A motion was made for a new trial, which will be argued on Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Surrell.to Emma Horn.

Daniel D. Wheeler to Sophia Deming.

THAT Terre Haute & South Western railroad project ought to be revived. A large section of country lying in a southwesterly direction from Terre Haute is tributary..to the city, and ought to come here to purchase goods. At present it is going'"elsewhere.

-THIS is the last season for Camilla Urso in this country, and those who desire to hear her should embrace the present opportunity. Avoid the rush at the door by getting your seats in advance at Paige's. No extra charge. Sale begins to-morrow^ (Saturday) morning.

HON. W. R. MCKEEN. President of the Vandalia line and Hon. D, W. Minsliall, both ot Terre Haute, are at the Southern.—[St. Louis Globe Democrat.

WASN'T the story that City Treasurer Paddock's child had the small pox gotten up as an excuse by some fellow who did not want to go there to pay his taxes

BUILDING can be done in the city cheaper this season than any time since the beginning of the war. Ye who have houses to build, do it now*.

Is there a lovlier sight in nature than a pretty girl with a handsome" spring suit on Echo answers, no.

THE new style of sleeve buttons and studs are rated as third-class freight.

PEERLESS

Cut paper patterns comprising a large and* varied assortment for ladies, misses and children's costumes th&se fashions are the most economacle in material at the same time we claim them to be the most perfect fitting, stylish, tasteful and simple to be had anywhere. Every pattern is accompanied with the plainest instruction for the making of the garment represented. §§Catalogues Jounals and patterns at

r-^-

1Ui

BROS.

vi. MARRIED. WHEELER—DEMING.—At the Congregational ohurclron Thursday cvening April rtli, by the Rcv. E. Frank Howe, Captain Daniel D.'Wheeler, Uuited StatCs Army, to Miss Sophia S. Deming cif this city.

Of Interest to Ladies. BJ We haVe justjreceived a?fulL line of Mine. Demorests Reliable Patterns for, Spring and Summer, 1976. Pttces reduced.. Call for a Cata logueatj?"

BURGAN &MILLIGAN.

Terre Haute, April 26th, 1816.

Call around at Wyatt's for your meat.

Bananas

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

1876! 1876! Centennial Bargains, 1876—Qur Carpet Hall.

Is now filled with an entirely new stock and embraces some of the hand

stock and embraces some of the hand-

somest Patterns of Ingrain Carpets ever

offered in this market, and at prices much

ai^i ii|T"T-"—1 -1 ilm*

Why is a Store that don't Advertise, Like Enoch A»*en:?^Because i£j|p§s,ng Safe from day to day.'

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 "What Wonder of Things' we were doinq. This time we shall do even' Greater than 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 d.01} believe what we say, come and see yourself. Then if you don take your goods and leave 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 ail shades, and sold at $1.00 per yard twenty days ago.

BLACK

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

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 cents from 35 cents.

Five Thousand Dollars in White Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and ..-r'

ous Prices. We have spilt the Blood now.

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

W. S. RYCE & CO.

Call around at Wyatt's for your meat.

'Grand Opening.

Of Monniger's Tivoli for the Spring and Summer Season, on May ist, 1S16 with a free ball.

All my friends and customers are cordially .invited to attend. Supper fifty cents.

No improper characters admitted. PIIILIPP. P. MONNIGER, Proprietor.

READ THIS.

The undersigned is now engaged in buying and selling all kinds of grain and feed at the warehouse at the junction of Fourth and Lafayette streets and Vandalia railroad and will give especial attention to the sale of Lime, Plaster, Brick, Stone and Coal. Having unsurpassed facilities for handling the above articles cheap, it will be an object for my friends to call before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. Wm. II. Crawford, as agent, will always be on hand to give good measure, honest weight and at a small profit.

W.S.RYCE&CQ.

Sold 1 Odays ago $1.50 0 $1.75 1 0 $2.25 1 0 $2.50

Just received. We guarantee a "Big Surprise" to all who have to buy at our murder- Caps and furnishing Goods.

Fashionable Hats

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

79 MAIX STREET.

Qood news for everybody.

nn ami tell it.

j^nglisn suitings.

Jp^nglish cloths and Cassimere.

^^"icc new and nobby.

^or dress and business suits.

J^icli Plaids.

^^nly tr.\" them.

GEO. W. NAYLOR.

The White Front

Is headquarters for groceries, vegetables fruits and everything in that line.

NOTICE.

All parties indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts, either by cash or note, within the next ten days. All accounts not settled by that time will be placed in the hands of a collector for collection.

ever cheaper or nicer.

rpimc and tide waits for no man.

below competition. Below we give only between Fith and Sixth, south side. few orices:

a few prices: Cottage Carpets 20, 25, 30,35c. Ingrain Carpets 40 and 50c.

All Wool Carpets 60, 70,85, and $1.00. FOSTER BROS.

AUCTION SALE "OF FURNITURE. (No. 2.) On Tuesday of next week^May 2d, will sell on the premises situated on south Sixth street, west side, bet

t, west side, between

TRY

Shewmakers, "Light Loaf," and "Nay Queen" flour. It is the best in the market.

Belknap.

I lis 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 vourself, and one for your 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.

Call around at Wyatt's for you meat.

Stange's Band

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

furniture, embracing the contents of nine BOTTOM PRICES, FOURTH rooms, and all very desirable goods. A

fine parlor set, several fine chamber-sets, qjjARTERS .. FOR a number of carpets, efc., ets. A large QTIONS AND- FANC\ GOODS. and desirable assortment of kitchen and dining room furniture and a great variety of articles.

The house will only be open for the in-

1?Vredi't of three months will

TERMS. „..„£,0rtincr $10, «edV»Uri^Sofl.oandunder ^h.

W. A. RYAN,

•j

AUCTIONEER. .^,

APRILG.S-YT TRG'RJ-TSLL'*

Dr. Halliday.

ture early. Terre Haute house.

2S?of5he ttaat,»ir passages, or lungs,

charge: A"

FOSTER BROS..

NXN"G'S

E. bi«:

French restaurant is the best known res-

taurslnt in

Western Indiana. He alway„

has thg best that the

,narket

Hig cook5n„ par

am.

W.S.RYCE&C0. AT

TOTcrrc

affords

excellance. Main stree

SSLVEB \TT CHANGE Notions and Fancy

at the Cent Store goods on hand.

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU

WILL

PO YOURSELF JUSTICE

streets for account of r^Q YJGLT THE POPULAR CENT

rman, all his household STORE, FULL OF NEW GOODS

STREET,

NEAR AIN• «EAD-

TO GENTLEMEN.

Do not neglect the lecture at the

teThfarsSt^fflf^Wiirije 'of

bet£

efit to you through hfe. The admission will be free.

BAUEF^ SPRINGER,

No 14 south/ourth street (Gaskill's old stand), are A/tantly receiving the latest stvlesy^ O'i which they are

offerin*/"ie

very lowest prices. Par

ties in?'®1* of goods" iri their line will "find/to

their

the:

advantage to call on

ANEWLINE

^by-calling °n doctor, ,^^°Spf-Pfcud-Sash^Rft ''shadf®:^.' ^Ved^^-er& Springer's.

HUNTERS.

It has paid and will pay all

CASH

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

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

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

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

Fourth Ward—At Crawfords warehouse. Inspector, Jolin D. Murphy. Judges, G. W. Naylor and L. F. Reifsnider.

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

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

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

Attest JOHN TOLUERT. Terrc Haute, April 21 1876.

SILVER IN CHANGE

at-the Gent Store. Motions and Fancy Goods on hand.

Bruiting,

the proprietor of the French restaurant 011 Main street has ju^t recived a coop full of spring chickens, which will be served to his customers. Try hirfyif vr-.n want something good.

*..

TRY

Shewmakers '-Light Loaf" and "May Queen" Hour*.,«. it js' the best in the 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.

TO THE LADIES OF OUR CITY AND VICINITY. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE THENEW PERFUME FACE POWDER, COMPRISING SIX OF THE MARKET, PRONOUNCED BY ALL LEADING CITIES TO BE THE I*JBST EVER OFFERED FOR SJLLE. WARRANTED^NOT TO BE INJURIOUS.

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

WANTED

157 MAIN STREET.

It "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

FOLEY & WILKEHSON

Have Just Received From Cincinnati, New York, Boston, the Very Latest Styles of Hats,

405 Main St. Opp. Opera House.

THE NEWCOMERS, "WHO ARE THEY?

URSO & DOLAN

the former of Evansvijle and thoroughly acquainted with the fruit business, so th GAZETTE is informed and the latter of this city, will open on SATURDAY at the BEE HIVE STAND, a stock of

FRUITS, CIGARS AND CONFECTIONS,

uch as have never bofore been placed 0:1 sale in this city.

CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

THE VOTERS of the city of llaute VigoCounty Indiana: Vigo CouHty, Indiana You are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several wards of said city of Terre Haute on the F^RST TUESDAY IN MAY 1S76. for the election of the councilman from each of the six wards in the city of Terre Haute.

%i'

An agent for the NEW LlGl IT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also'an agent for tha DOMESTIC PAPAR FASHIONS. Rare opportunity foJ a reliable party to make money. Apply to

W RIGHT?

General Agent, 321 Main Street, ci^r-

CINCINNATI HOUSE.

The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testisy that it is the best little hotel xonI sidering the price charged for board,' in I the state of Indiana. Mr. Scitz .sets a first class bar and a first class house in eveay particular.

Centennial Barber

Shop.

Good barbers and an attentive boot clack and brush boy. Loachus kept constantly on linnd and either applied 01- sold to tlie medical profession.

Seeger A: Aldricii, Proprietors, Southeast Corner of Fifth and Alain street, down Btftirs.

FOR TRADE.

An Excellent Offer for Somebody. The undersigned has a lot in Patrick's subdivision, which he wishes to trade for a horse and buggy, he also has a lot in Wolf's addition to the city of Olney tor trade. Call on him at once.

J. A. WILSON.

MRS. N.E. MAYFIELD.

Di»ess Fitting Emporium, over Wilson Bros. & Hunley, corner of" Fifth and Main streets, Terre llaute, Ind., is now receiving 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.

FOR A GOOD OUTFIT

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

Music.

Miss Luetta Hedges, who js conducting a class in instrumental music at hei residence, over Wilson Bros store, will also nrive vocal instructions. Call and see

Are You Ready for the Question The question ir. not who killed Cock Robin, but who killed "high prices in Terre llaute r"

Good Prints 5c. Genuine Sprague Prints

6c.

Yard wide Percales, Spring Styles, ioc. New Carpets, Nottingham Laces.

Window Shades, Shawls, Dress Goods, Notions, &c., now 011 sale at FosiER BROS.,

MAPLE SYRUP

All toe Way From Vermont. ffice Lobby and •ed .«»««• «ie irtP"-.. ^.rvurffest produced i"-— the^v^kland ha^ aipUch finer flavor than our home made product ill and get same.

S. u. Baiyuuat n^s received a 1 sugar from to sell. Jt| tnbntma

Call around at Wyatts for yc meat..

CaU around at wyat^ meat.'

1 G^^j the drinking of recommended tjy 3inner,^ %vine after a ^Big Bonanza V1gsrs

^ns say BaJ-fo dige»tkJn--

the best 1

aK.