Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1878 — Page 8

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^cMji §asette.

THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1878.

OUR farmers in all parts of the country are plowing.

THE school children are enjoying vacation this week.

THE river is very low seldom so low at this season of the year as now.

QUITE a number of our citizens have ecome lightning calculators, all for one dollar.

THE Congregational church will have "i social in the parlors of the church on Friday evening. ,v

THE next public meeting on the road question must crowd Dowling hall tojw utmost capacity.

A GENTLEMAN wearing a great opal pin says its all for good luck, and claims that it never fails.

THE grounds in the river bottom is •ery faRt drying out, and plowing for corn will soon begin.

THE gentlemen selected on the roads committee are all good workers. Let us see what tl ey will do.

CONNXSSEURS say the cigars kept at the stand in the lobby of the Terre Haute House are excellent.

a

PASSENGER travel on the Vandalia for the past week, is reported short, compared with a month previous.

THE stand in the lobby of the Terre Haute house, is the recognized place to get good cigars at bottom figures.

FOR nice, comfortable rooms, a well get table and low rates, go consult Mr. J. B. Hughes, proprietor of the Commercial House.

ON the 26th of April, the friends of Mrs. Shea and family, wiil give a benefit ball, at Dowling hall, for them. Remember the date.

THERE will be Democratic meetings at Middletown in Prairie Creek. Township on next Friday afternoon, and at Prairieton Friday night.

Ox Tuesday evening of next week the Davis family benefit concert comes off. It will be a splendid entertainment. Every body should attend.

THE freight business on the I. & St. L. railroad, for the past month, has been all the management could desire, and more than the employes like.

A CAR load of unusually fine general purpose horse*, billed for the eastern market, pissed thiough the city yesterday, vij.the I. & L. line.

MOST of the »arden« have already been plowed up and irom present appear ance "sas" ofml kinds will he early and plenty, "dame nature consenting."

A NEW and subst mtial tone crossing has just been coir pi-ted on Seventh street across E-gle street. \*hifh will no doubt be fully appreciated bv the church going people.

THERE wiil he an unusually large number of persons hung in the S. during the month of Junt-, 1878, according to police reports. This appears to be hangman's mouth

AND now a war is rising among the tombstone maker*. 1 ycu are ihinkir.g of dyinjr. or ha\c anyone vou desire to bury, now i». the time, and you can have a stunning headstones, cheap. rj?

THE annual spiing fevtr of emigration to the west has already set in earlier this year than usua'. An average of ten ofthe familiar, canvas topped wagons, passes west along Main street, dailv.

A GREAT fortune awaits some enterprising tailor in this citv who first designs a coat with solid wrought iron buttonholes for sale to the ninty delegates to the coming county convention. vsT-

THE chicken cholera has been playing I tad havoc among the blooded fowls be1 longing to the Conover boys, living just north of the city. During the last two weeks the desease has about cleaned their poultry out.

EVEN the Indianapolis papers express but little confidence in the integrity of Edwin May. the successful architect for I at no us a A jolis of this siae is enough to enrich one man sufficiently for life.

MILITARY organizations have been aftected ard repotted to the Govenorfor duty when needed, in nearly every county in the 6tate. Intrudets might find themeelvs unsafe if they invaded Indiana's sacred soil under eiibtiug circuman

PREPARATIONS fcr the opening pf the clothing house of Owen Pixley & Co. will terminate'on the 30th, at which time the new firm will be duly installed in their new teorm Their quarters are large, but none too laige for the stock they intend to put in it.

WORKMEN are engaged diawing off the waUr in what is kuown as the Conover pond, just north of the city, prepar atory to corn growing the coming season. The job is a big one, but one that will pny, providing the season i6 not tco wet so as to draw iht crop out.

A ciTiaKN of the north end was heard to remark the other evening, while on his way home, that of all other desires he knew of, he would bv far rather be a double barrelled shot gun, with two charges of shot and powder in each barrel, and have A

I. Schaal shoot both barrels

off at all the dogs in Sibley town.

1

THE Terre Haute Poultry and Pet Stock Association will hold their next meeting the second Thursday in April, at the office of H. D. Scott. This organization, though, young, has a large membership, and is constantly increasing. Lee W. Chadwick, the secretary, will issue card9 of membership to all acceptable persons who desire to become members. The fee is small.

SUPERVISORS.

vv***/

An Election in Both North South Districts.

The North District Meeting Tarns Into a National Jubilee.

From Thursday's Dafly March Jl. NORTH DISTRICT. Last night Democrats and Republicans met at the Ft. Harrison school house to elect a supervisor.

Mr. Perkins presided, and Mr. James Phillips, candidate for recorder, was called to the secretary's desk.

Mr. Perkins read two acts of the last legislature on the subject of the election of supervisors each of which is in direct conflict with the other.

The first passed on March 3rd 1877, in chapter XXXVII says that the election for supervisor shall be held in April, and the second passed on March 5th in chapter LXXXV states that all qualified voters shall elect supervisors on the secortd Tuesday in Oct. 1878. He stated that we will take the chances and elect a man in Abril. If he can't take his seat we can re-elect him in October.

The Democaats had made no nomination and the supervisor now nominated would be the candidate of both parties.

Messrs. C. C. Belt and Ransom Brotherton were placed in nomination. The first is a Democrat, the last a Republican.

The vote 6tood: Belt, Brotherton, 8. Mr. Belt was declared the nominee.

And now came the circus. The meeting changed character as suddenly as thought and resolved itself into a National praise meeting. There were lots of praises. Four National candidates were brought out. They praised themselves and each other and rung in the changes by praising the party.

Mr. Abbott, candidate for trustee, was first instroduced. After he fiad stated that he didn't come out there to make a speech he dropped, like Silas Wegg "into werse," and recited about ten lines of poetry. Of course he didn't learn that poetry for that occasion. He stated that he wished to show himself. Tne GAZETTE must say for Mr. Abbott that he is a very respect able looking man.

He made a short speech, after he hid gotten over the poetry, and in a natural and unaffected style. He blamed the Republican party for the present trouble.

Mr. Johns, candidate for assessor on the National ticket, next took his turn in the regular programme.

Mr. Johns thought that all persons should unite in the cause and vote for him.

Mr. Holmes, who has an eye lovingly and longingly directed towards a justice's dignity next came out. He made the principal speech. He claimed to

He said. "We want a paper dollar without any promie to pay. What it the use /.of premising to pay it? There is no wch promise in the silver dollar. If the bondholder can take the government as security for his pay why cannot the holder of paper money do the same?''

These sentiments should be printed and receive the widest publicity. It the old original greenback idea from which many Nationals have tried toes cape. Theie is scarcely any answer needed. Mr. Holmes ignores the fact that there i6 a promise to pay the bonds, or they would be wonse than worthless and that silver has its intrinsic and exchangeable value. r. Sam Rossman, who is a first rate fellow if he is a National, made a good humored speech. lie thought the Republican party was getting rotten and he lefi it. He would rather work for $ 10,00 per day if living cost $9,75, than to do as he is now.

He pleased the farmers bv telling them he was in favor of big prices for them and in the next breath complained about the cost of living.

He t-aid the Nationals would bring about the old times How were they. to do it? By simply "changing the whole financial sv stein Just how this was to be done Mr. didn't stop to say. Mr. Abbott fallowed. He said he had an answer to make to certain "innuendoes" indulged in by the GAZETTE against him. Just what he means is not apparent. The GAZETTE has very respectfully requested him to whether was in faror of de-legalizing debt.

When he was through the meeting ad journed. SOUTH DISTRICT*'

Mr. William Alexander was nominated as supervisor for the south district.

SUGAR CREEK REPUBLICANCONVENTION. The Republicans of Sugar Creek township held their convention yesterday, at the township house. The meeting was largely attended, and the best of fesiing prevailed. The meeting was called to order by L. G. Hoops upon his motion, \V, W. Casto, was selected as chairman, and G. W. Harris secretary.

Mr. Casto explained the object of the mee:ing with a few brief remarks, which were received with great applause.1

The following ticket was nominated: Trustee—Marion McQuilkin. Assessor—George W. Harris. Justice of the Peace—David Smith. Constables—James Kuykendall. David E. Smith.

SENATOR VOORHEES Senator D. W. Voorhees left Washington to-day, and may be expected here Thursday night or Friday mor,ningi He will be in the city a week or more. He will speak to his Democratic bretheren at Dowiing hall on Friday night. No more than this simple announcement is necessary to bring out everybody, from town and country to hear him.

QUERY: #Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they can buy Mart burg Bros.' 'Seal of North Carolina' a the same price?"

Tt***

and

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the tather of the movement in this legion He rehashed the old idea that eastern people intend to close at ail western farmers and make them tenants. Hefails to recognize the fact that tenant farms are the most unprofitable things in the world. Eastein men don't want the farms that are mortgaged to them. They want the money. It is much the more valuable of the two.

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THE TERRE HAtJTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

RAY*TTE TOWNSHIP.

4

On Saturday afternoon, March 23d,

the Democrats of Fayette Township held their convention at the township schoolhouse. A large attendance was present, —one of the biggest turnouts ever seen there—and much interest was exhibited by all. The people began to assemble shortly after twelve o'clock, noon, and by two o'clock, the hour set for calling the convention to order, at least two hundred men were present, many having come on horseback, made quite a cavalcade of horses. Until the voting commenced, it was interesting to see the many animated little groups assembled all over the grounds, all earnestly button-holing and talking with great show of secrecy. About twenty candidates for the official honors were present from all parts of the couqty, which assisted to make matters, quite lively.

At two o'clock the convention was called to order, by Mr. James Bolton, and Mr. Thomas Ward was made Secretary Mr. Bolton the chairman, then stated the object of the meeting, which was to nominate township officers and if desired, to select delegates to the county nominating convention.

The following nomination were then made and taken by acclamation: Trustee H. W. Curry. W

Assessor Fred Veimiiliori/

George Hollingsworth. P. Reagan. 9." sv D. Spotts.

The following were then selected by ballot for delegates to the county convention: James Bolton, Thomas J. Ward, Jacob H. Shank, George Hollingsworth, and George Vermillion.

For the judicial convention, Mr. Geo. Spotts was chosen as delegate, with Mr. J. B. Pennington as contingent.

The regular business of the convention being then completed speeches were in order. Mr. W. H. Curry made some remarks regarding school matters in that towship,attor which Mr.S. B. Davis made a speech which was received with deep interest by all preset)tv He was followed by Messrs. John Lrimb, James Sankey, A. J. Grimes, John Bell, Alonao Foster, Newton Rogers and Martin Grace, The convention then adjourned to permit the new delegates to get a fiesh stock of choice buttonholes. Thanks were voted to Mr. P.J. Ward for his efficient services as secretary, to whom the GAKTT* also is indebted for the report.

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SUGAR CREEK.

The Democrats of Sugar Creek met in convention and nominated Wm. Bell, being the only candidate for trustee, by acclamation.

For constables, Wyley Gareth and Oscar B. Gaminson. Assessor, Marion K. Cassaday.

Mr. Reuben Butz was made central committeeman. The following is the list of delegates to the county convention: 1

Reuben Buta, S. H. Walker, A. Thralls, Jno. B. Cassaday, and D. O'Sullivan. ,1-?^

I A ID E N 4

ON THE VANDALIA

On Saturday night at abont 8 o'clock the rear car of passenger train No. 5, on the Vandalia road,w as ditched. The train is the one which reaches here at 1135 o'clock in the morning. When about seventeen miles this side of St. Louis and coming east, the engineer went safely by a switch, which seemed to him all right. He felt a jerking shortlv aftei and supposed the train had pulled apart. Rnnning a safe dis tance ahead he stopped, On investigation it apprart that the rear cars had been ditched.

A bolt connecting the target with switch had been taken out, leavin.' the target in its proper position, and switch had been fixed *o that the would throw it out of place.

the tne the

train

The engine, baggage, postal irid passenger car passed over in safety, but the four sleeping coaches and the special coach of Don Cameron were tumbled iato the ditch.

The cars were badly mashed up, and a large number of ncrsons were injured. No one was killed, and it was stated that none were fatally injured.

A number of tramps were put off the train at that point Saturday, and it is supposed they took their revenge by sitting the switch co as to throw the train «ff.

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RETRACTION.

The appended retraction has been handed in with the request for publicocation. The GAZETTE understands that the young woman in question is very respectable and has been greatly wronged:

No 9 310: STATE OF .INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO. IN THE VLGO CIRCUIT COURT, ACTION FOF SLANF-ER, HARRIET MEYERS, VS. HENRY CREAL.

Comes now the defendant herein, in person, and says he never spoke or published the slanderous words of, and concerning Ihe plaintiff, as charged in plai.itifTs complaint, and knows nothing concerning the plaintiff's character as therein stated. •I--I.Y- HENRY S. CREAL.

James M. Bolton returned this [Thursday] morning from Harrisonburg, Va., where he has been on a visit for several weeks. Harrisonburg is his native place, and fcie goes back there periodically as a good Mohammedan visits Mecca. He reports the weather there as good, and the prospect for fine crops excellent. Politically, the old dominion is soundly and soiidiy Democratic. Nobody dreams of beinj anything else. Revived and rejuvenated by his visit, Mr. B. proposes to throw his whole soul into the coming township election. A good report may be expected from Fayette.

N E IN S O W N S I E O A CY. Saturday afternoon the Demociacy of Nevins township met at the township house and nominated W. S. McClintock. for Trustee. The meeting was a very large one and considerable enthusiasm was manifested. Among those present were many who have heretofore been identified'with the so styled National party, but who have determined to leave that "organization and vote with the Democracy. -~r7rr

THEgypsev fottune tellers, who tell you who, when and what you are to marry, as well as your future destiny, now invade the county of Sullivan, but are pointed northward, and may soon be expected among as here in Vigo. AH for fifty cents, my dear. ,,

OLD FAYETTE.

Vigo county may well feel proud of such a township as oid Favette, one of the fairest sections of the country in all Indiana, 1 and*hard to equal—it cannot be beaten in the whole country. Such well kept farms as are to be seen there are calculated to drive a visitor, who has any appreciation of the beautiful and useful„into estacies. Such fine stock, large •rchards, all nicely blossoming such

food

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fences, large' commodious barns, road fat shining fields, lookin? like a contented smile of old dame nature, and giving huge evidences of intelligent farming by careful farmers —all makes one proud to be in a county that has such a thrifty looking section. A ride through there makes "hard times" sound like the tale cf a dream. To one who has ever been in central New York,—that oft quoted paradise of farming life and prosperity,—it bears a close resemblance, and it would seem as if the greater praise is due to Fayette, with its gently rolling fields, which are not marred by those annoying rocks that are found lying all over New York fields. The grounj is free to toe plow in all parts. Its numerous springs and brooks of clear pure wat:r, fine wood of heavy growth, of all our favorite kinds of timber, its healthy character, its many school houses, all in good condition, its many churches, its nearness to a city like Terre Hunte, its railroad facilities, and all such refining social and commercial advantages, all combine to make it one of the most desirable places to reside. It is a place to live, to labor and to die. in sincere contentment. Give that township good wagon roads, and it would have all that mortal could wish to make it perfect.

THE LIGHT INFANTRY INVITED TO TERRE HAUTE. Saturday afternoon the Indianapolis Light Infantry received an invitation from the Terre Haute Light'Guards to attend a ball and banquet to be given in that city April 24th. The invitation is a beautiful piece of chirography, enclosed within a handsome scroll, and bears the official seal of the organisation and signturet of the officers of the company. It will be framed and hung up in the armory of the Light Infantry A letter accompanying the invitation says that entertainment will be provided at the Terre Haute Honse for all the ladies who accompany the party. The Infantry are asked to participate in a drill an? parade through the streets of Terre Hante the afternoon of the ball. A special meeting of the company is called for to-night to act upon the invitation.—[Indianapolis Journal.]

THE BLOSSOMS.

The GAZETTE man has endeavored to learn if the gloomy forebodings made by wise acres in the past few weeks, about the fruit crop, were realized last night.

Mr Jno. Goodman, who has charge of Mr. Soule's sale ground, nays he made a close examination this morning of peach blossoms. He says some of ihem are killed. The damage is not serious, he thinks. Mr. Jno. G. Heinl has not friade a critical investigation but feels assured that but few blossoms vere killed. The night was too dry. He says the crop, if there are no frosts ahead, will be richly abundant.

RILEY*NEWS

Politics, like fruit trees, are blooming eailier than common. The farmers are getting read to sow oats. Some have sown their crop,

Peach trees are blooming very nicely. The prospect for fruit of all kinds was never be ter.

The Independents held their convention last Friday, and selected Je6sie II. Wilson to head their ticket.

The Democratic party held their township convention on the 9th inst., and selected Dr. Russell to head their ticket.

The Republicans will hold their convention to-morrow. Dick Sparks is talked of for Sheriff. What do you all tninkofit any way?

The roads are getting a great deal better. If the weather continues good for a week or ten days mora the people will be able to get from home dry shod.

Wheat i6 growing, at its best, rate just now. A portion of the wheat in this part of the country is almost knee high. This is someihing very uncommon, 1 I

Tlie temperancce cause is going along finely. We ha\e a good working membership at Lockport. It is said that liqors (for dram drinking purposes) have decreased in price fifty per cent, since the temperance cause has sprung up. Good. ...

TEMPERANCE.

O N S E IN E N E N S (From Wednesday's Daily.) The session of the County Superintendents of the State continued to day. The following programme was carried out: 11::',''-

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MORNING:

9.00—IIow to conduct township institutes. John G. Overton, Supt. Montgomery county. Qiscussion. Leaders, Robt. C. King, Supt. of Owen county, and E. C. Trimble, Supt. of Daviess

9:40.—Summer Normal's their advantages and disadvantages. W. S. Moffett, Supt. of Fotihtain county. Dis* cussion. Leaders, Geo. W. Ramage, Supt. of Monroe cot«ity» arid James A. Marlow, Supt. of Sullivar county. Miscellaneous business.

AFTERNOON.

2:00.—Comparison of citv and country school-work. William H. Wiley, Supt. Terre Haute schools. Discussion. Leaders, James II. Smart, Supt. Pub. Instruction, and Wm. A. Jones, President State Normal school. 3:00.—Miscellaneous business. Cotnparibon of course of study for the common school form of report, etc.

WHY KOT?

The Terr.e Haute Express favors Jones, of Nevada, for the presidency in 1SS0. It appears, however, that Jones was born in Wales, and is therefore eligible. The Express must try again. Ifjones can't be president, why not Smith?—Fort Wayne Sentinel.

THE telephone fever which raged with such severity in this city this past winter, has nearly subsided, few new cases being reported. It is believed that four or five men died of it—talked to death—but this may lis an error.

DEEP ANSWERS DEEP.

AND SCOOPS THINGS

OUT

ON THI PACIF­

IC COAST.

To the Editor of the Evening GAXBTT*: I have read with interest your several interpretations of the mysterious head lines of your morning contemporary on the occasion of the recent electio.-i in New Hampshire aad California, but they fail, in my opinion, to convev the correct meaning of those cabalUtic words and explain their ambiguity.

I however enter a protest against any attempt on your part to interpolate the the choice vocabulary of your contemporary with "cuss words," real or implied. I am the more induced to deprecate such a course on your part, as I have noticed a decided change recently, nt.tonly in the political sentiments of its editor, but also in his utterances upon moral and religious subjects—a change of hea*t as it were and that whereas he once sighed a paternal government which would afford employment for ivery unemployed man, woman, or child, and demanded the issue of the three-sixty-five interconvertible bond as the only panacea for the illb the country was laboring under, now he argues that the country which is governed the least, is governed the best, and repudiates the three-sixty-five bond scheme, and for the matter ot that, alt bonds which require the payment of interest. And whereas he once out-Pomeroyed Pomeroy in his ridicule and abuse of religion and religious people, and the sight of a parson irritated him as much as the sight of a red rag does a mad bull, now he gives Pomeroy the cold shouldei and whistles him out of the party, and manifests greatec deference to the opinions of the conservative portion of the community and a more decorous regard for sacred things. The soberness, not to say heaviness, with which these matters are discussed now, is in matked and pleasing contrast with the! flippant levity which formerly characterised his editorials.

In view, therefore, of this change for the better in the course of your contemporary, I submit that it is hardly generous in the editor of the GAZETTR to of fend a brother or needlessly provoke him to wrath.

My object, however, in writing this communication was not to read you alec ture on the amenities of journalistic inter course, but to give you my interpretation of the remarkable head-lines before re ferred to, which is as follows:

I assume that there is a sub editor or assistant editor,—or whatever he may be styled in professional parlance, —whose duty it is to manufacture startling head-lines to the Associated Press dispatches. I also assume that this individual is not in full accord with his chief in all matters,—especially politic, —and that when the news of the California election was received with its beggarlv pauout for the National party, that he in shetr disgust indited the following, "The Nationals scoop things—in a, horn—on the Pacific coast. This was a nest and appropriate allusion to the ut ter collapse of the "party of the future" and the failure of the great expectations indulged in by the leaders here in Terre Haute, but fortunately for the "party of the future" the ca^le eye of the chief detected this attempt to smuggle a contraband article in:o the columns of the party organ, and he passed his pen through the obnoxious words, "in a horn," and wrote across them the word "out." The compositor, supposing the latter word was intended to be inserted, set it up to that it read, "The Nationals scoop things out on the Pacific, coast." This, Mr. fcdiior, teems to be the most national interpretation of those enigmatical head lines which have caused you so much labor in deciphering. In the absence of any information from the editor-in-chief of jour contemporary —and I presume he will continue to maintain his sphynx like silence—I see mo beiter way than to adopt this theory nv how.

POLITICS.

The Republican convention?..

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AT PRAIRIETON

A

last Saturday was organized by selecting Dr. L. E. Canon, Chairman and F. A. ^alvert, Secretary.

The following ticket was nominated: For Trustee—Harvey E. Bentley. For Assse.scr—Joseph Reynolds. For Justice of Peace—John Nelson and Ferd Volger.

For Constable's—James Reynolds and Tames White. For Supervisors—First District, Alvin Hurst, Second District, John Manhart, Thiid District, John Hast'ngs, Fourth District, Benjamin esher, Fsfch District, James Harland.

The following delegates to county con ventioa were selected: w, R. Bentlev,

H. H. Infaug. O. A. Casde. Carvey Allen.

The Republican convention of LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP was held last Saturday at th house, about seventy-five voters being present.

The meeting organised by selecting Walter Dickeroon chairman, and John L. Dickerson secretary.

The following ticket was nominated: For Trustee—Sanford Ripley. For Assessor—Jefferson R. Darnell. For Constable*, A township committee of nine wa? selected, one from each road district. The convention was briefly addressed by Sanford Ripley, J. L. Darnell, Jessie Artis, Mr. Bushnell and Isaac N. Pierce.

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The Republicans of Fayette township met at the bhanks school house yesterday, and nominated a full ticket. The meeting wa? largely attended, 95 persons being present. M. G. Owen presided.

The ticket nominated was aj follows: Trustee: Daniel Barbour. Assessor: James M. Duck. Constables: Samuel Hohnes, George Maynor and Ed. Maliory.

Delegates to the county, state and judicial convention were "aiso chosen. Committeemen were selected also two for each of the two districts composing the township.

NOTHING LIKE IT !, IT STANDS ALONE! -j Such is the verdict of the medical world and the public, on Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Coughs, colds influenza, all irritations of the organs speech and respiration, vanish under its influence, like fogs before the 1 nn light.

Pike's Toothache Drops cuie in one irnainute. Sold by all druggists.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTIOI

RILBY.

The Renublicans of Riley towm have nominated the following

For Trustee—Jesse Wilson. For Assessor—Edwin A. Foulke. For Justice of Peace—Tounisent Palmer. (William Hizlera

For Constables. Noah W. Tryon William P. Benm OTTER CRRKK. The Republicans of Otter Creek to ship have nomirikted the following tic for April elections:

For Trustee—Harver Evitfll. For Assessor—Abraham Markle. For Justices of Peace

For Constable,

FxaAxie Cit3r

PLANING MIL

CLIPT &' WILLIAMS,

MANtTFAOTCRKM OF

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, WinJ( and Door Frames. MOULDING BRACKET Stair Railing, BalluBters: Mewi

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of

Fhishing Liimbei

.v -ALSO—

-easle and Retail Healers in

FINE LUMBE:

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofind and Roofing Fe|

'CtrsT'OM' SA WIN

Plaining and Wood Turning Dons to order Manufacturer Crcquet Sets, plain and paintc

All Work Warranto)

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets]

The Old Exchange.

While visiting Indianapolis last wee called on our old friend W. H. Brov to O E ha in Hall, at 66 and 68 North Pcnnsylvar street, just north of the pcstoffice. B| sides rtfitting his dining room throughoi he has fitted up an elegant parlor, with 1 modern convenience* for theaccommc tion of ladies, and invites the travel^ public to make his place headquarte while in the Capital City. We can tul| recommend this place as first-class every particular, and his meals at 25 cer (which, by the way, are full hof.el meal] are unexcelled by any in the country.

All orders sent L. Heinl by ma| for fruit trees, will be attend! to promptly, and satisfactic

farge

juaranteed. Shade trees, quantities, always kept hand.

Home-Grown Fruit Trees for Sali

40,000 apple trees at from 7 to 15 cer each. Pear and Cherry trees, small fruH onamental trees, &c., &c., all at I01 prices.

Nurseries 3 miles southeast of T« Haute, ana 1 le south of Hloomingtc road.

Will alsj keep a stock cf trees for sa] during the planting season, first bloc west of Terre Haute House.

J. F. SOULE, Nurseryman.

A GROWING MOVEMENT.

Boegeman's $7.00 made to order toe calf boot wins the race. They ar growing in popularity all the time. Ei ery body likes them. They are solid, well, wear well and are so astonishingll cheap. South Fourth street, up staiif near Ohio. &oa of Congress to tsory attorney for cerfnd 'patentees, also a 4cting the committee 6rm of the two House* propriety of limiting ige by constitutional so into the propriety pew method of keeping

Fedreal government-

1

bt resolution proposing A

township imendment as te the* igress. It provides. iere shall be but one upless when

Harness Repairing.

fet. John

Sc

Roach.

At 11 south Third street, near corner ol Ohio, St. John & Roach have estab'ishetf a harness shop. They understand tN basine»s, and will make harness to o~d« or do arty kind of repairi-i#.

CUSTOM HADE BOOTS.

Matheny, the boot and shoe maker on east Main street, near Eighth stree^ «p stairs, is turning out as nice anc cheap work as any shop in town. Leavd your orders *»ith him.

NEW GOODS.

NEW STYLES, A N A S I E 3 People find out that cash customers dc not liave to pay for the less on Bad Creditors at j,

MILLER & Cox'.

522 Main st no- tb Mde near 6th.

X,ouLs Breusieke,

428 Ohio street, areen Fourth aad Fifth at| Petertermer place.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and| Stencil Cntter.

X. B. Special attention paid to pnttiag inl Speaking Tubes. The same «old at wholesatol and retail to tlnaers. I

Se wholesale and retail. Repairiaff I pronptly attended to.