Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1872 — Page 1
VOL. 3.
Jpc Evening (Onzdk
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. OPEN 6 0) a. East Through...7:30and 11 15 a.m -{-N I p.
ru
6 0)
a.M
a. m..V1A Alton Railroad
TH rm an's Creek—
Jasonvlllevia
Ashboro via
5:15 p. NI
Way ...12:30 and 5:15 p.
6 0) I. ta...Cincinnati & Washington.. 5:15P. 3:0) p. 7:80 a.M 3:00 p. Chicago 4:30 p. 6:00 a. 7:00 a.M
St.
Liouisand
10:30
West.
4:30 p.
12:FO ^ON...Via Vandalia Railroad 4:30
p.
3:41 p. Evansville and way 4:30
p.
6 NN a. Tliroush 7:30 a.M 3:40 p. RA Roekville and
way
11:00A.
6:00 a. E. T. H. FE C. Railroad 4:30 p.M 8BMI-WEEKIY MAILS. Graysviile via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and
Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a.M Opens Mondays and Thursdavs at 6 p. Nelson—ClososTuesdavs & Saturdays at 11 a.M
Opens Tuesdays
A Saturdays
at
10 a.M
WEEKLY MAILS.
Riley.Cook^rlv. Lewis,Coffee and
Hewesville—Closes Saturdays at 6 a. M. ONPNS Fridays
at
4 p.m.
Christy'sPrairie—
ClopesSatnrdnysat 1 v.va OPENS SATURDAYS at 12
GPTPRA' "Delivery and Call
7 TV TO 7:?0 pro. I/-RK Boxes and Stamp
Boxes open from
Office open from
TO A r. m. MNR PV ORD^R and Register
7:?0 N ni. TR 7 m. Office open O« Pnndnys from 8 TO 9
7
a.
Office open from
a.
m.
JVO money order BUSINESS TRPRSNCTRD
on Sun-
DP RS. I-. A. BTTP'NFFRT. P. M.
Announcements.
W NRE authorized to announce JAMES M. SANKEY
as a candidate for re election to the
office of County Treasurer,
SUBJECT to the
de
cision of the Democratic Convention. We are authorized to announce JOHN C. BRIGGS as a candidate for re-election as CiRCUI Court Prosecutor,
subject to the decision of
the Democratic Convention.
WN ORE
authorized to announce the
ARTIN HOT LINGER
election
name OF
as a
candidate
for re
to the office of County Clerk, subject
to the decision of the Democratic County
VENTION.
CON
MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1872.
Additional Local News.
CAPT. WILLIAM E. CARTER, of Indianapolis, was buried yesterday in that city. The Captain was an offieer of the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers during the war.
DON'T forget the coming commencenient exercises at CJreencastle and the excursion thereto from this city which occurs over the Vandalia on the 20tb inst.
R. L. BALL propose to "raise the wind," on which to waft to success his new stove manufacturing enterprise, by selling the present stock at reduced rates.
DR. GKRSTMEYER has been appointed to the charge of all the small-pox cases in the city. Dr. Purcell will attend to Dr. G's. practice in other cases manwhile.
DAN MESSER, of Mattoon, accompanied by his estimable wife, spent yesterday in this city, away from the cares of the Essex House, which run itself meanwhile.
ED. VALLIANT, of .Toledo, General Freight. Aeent of the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad, spent yesterday in the city, with numerous friends of his in the same calling and otherwise.
B. WILSON SMITH, Grant candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, is announced to speak at the wigwam in this city this evening. B. Wilson formerly resided in this burg.
THE name of T. E. Woods, of the Mattom Journal, ornaments the daily gist/ /of the Terre Haute House. Tom's haiv' /me "phiz" ornamented thediuing ro' A of that institution Saturday.
.'I'HS Grant candidate for Prosecuting /^Attorney of the Vigo Criminal Court knows much more about Jenkinsizing than he does about writing indictments —so far as experience is concerned.
JOHN GOODPASTURE is the suggestive name of an individual who has hid himself hence to seek pastures good and new, with the buxom Mrs. Flagg flying gracefully if not legally by his side.
THE most painful piece of intelligence telegraphed over this country by the enterprizing Associated Press reporters is that Prince Fred Grant received the cold shoulder from the Czar of all the Russia.®, while Gen. Sherman was cordially greeted.
FROM the Journal we learn that Capt. Theo. Marxen, book-keeper at Meyer's Brewery, died ot smallpox at the pesthouse, Saturday night. The Captain was a very useful and estimable citizen, and his unfortunate demise will be seriously felt.
A TEMPORARY pest-house of ample accommodations will be ready for occupation in a day or two. People need not b? so averse to going there then. The city and county divide the expense, and will share the commodity. It is located on North Third street, on the city's lot.
THERev.W.W. Curry, Grantcandidate for Secretary of State, was in the city on Saturday and attended the County Con* vention with the intentiou of making a speech. The deliberations of that body being profusely interspersed with remarks, the Rev. politician didn't make a speech.
HORACE GREELEY
has sent Col.
Hudson, ot the Terre Haute
-vo bushel
sack of
R. N.
GAZETTE,
a
"snap
beans," which
partially accounts for the enthusiastic and windy support
GIVEN Greeley by
the Col.
—Hoosier State. And the Newport correspondent of the \ZETTE sends us a communication, detailing how the Transcrtpt editor "snapped" the wind out of the editor of the Hoosier State. See GAZETTE of Saturday.
IN summarizing the Clem trial, the Indianapolis Sunday People says The Hon.
D. W. Voorh^es
has been
present during the entire trial, giving it a patient bearing, but taking little part in the cross-examination of witnesses, in which Mr. Hanna leads. T*
it is
the
Is' said that
intention of Mr. orhees to an
swer the speech ot Gen. Harrison, and will probably address the jury for two days.
Who is there to sympathize with that .v IA'
«NI SU?,
Editor of Terr^e Haute Gazette: You will please give this an insertion in your columns. We Are Republicans, and have been ever since we were voters. But we wish to state to the citizens of Terre Haute, and of Vigo county, that, never in the history of conceptions that we have been in attendance ©n as delegates, have we ever witnessed such low down demoralizing political trickery as that of last Saturday. We went to the convention uninstructed for any of'the numerous candidates announced. We came some eieht or ten mil$ with the avowed purpose of giving our support to the best and strongest men in our ranks we came with no other intention but to discharge our duties honestly, and felt that all would do the same. But in that we must state that we were sadly disappointed. We had no sooner taken our seats than we were surrounded by ho«ts of members of a certain church, nnd some Government officiate, dictating to us the manner in which we should vote, and threatening if their men were not nominated the nominees would not get the support of their church. We wish to state that we do not consider some of the nominees of last Saturday the choice of the Republicans of Vigo county and as Republicans we honestly and sincerely assert, that we will not support some of the men nominated by the Convention last^atnrdav. Tf the time has come when a certain church runs the Republican party in this county, we withdraw our support, and will onlv ask our former brethren never to solicit us to attend any of their fixed up and preconcerted conventions. MANY REPUBLICANS.
City Editor Evening Gazette: The "frog pond" at the corner of Main and Sixth streets needs the attention of the City Council. If nothing can be done to remove the stagnant pool, it would be well for the Council to appoint a committee to skim off two or three inches of the filth, which has accumulated on the pond by standing so long. H.
A BIG THING ON PAPER.
Consolidation of the New York Western and Continental Railway Companies. Articles of consolidation between the consolidated New York Western Railway Company—a corporation organized and empowered to build a road through Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio—and the Contineutal Railway of Pennsylvania, were filed to-day with the Secretary of State, and the reorganization will hereafter he known as the "Continental Railway Company." The affairs of the corporation are to be managed by aboard of eighteen Directors—two of whom jooay reside in Iowa, two in Illinois, one in Indiana, two in Ohio, two in Pennsylvania, and the residue at such places determined upon by the stockholders.
As Directors to serve until June, 1875, the following have been selected Abraham B.Coleman, New York Silas M. Hibbard and James M. Coleman, Brooklyn Hon. F. W. Hughes. Pennsylvania Hon. George Greene, Iowa James E. Abbott, Rook Island, Illinois. To serve until June, 1874 Alvin Burt, New York Edward Dodge and Hon. E. Hall, Brooklyn Hon. E. V. Bronson, Kewanee, Illinois Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, Rensalear, Indiana Hon. W. P. Noble, Tiffin, O'HO. TO serve until June, 1873 Henry E. Dodae and Miles B. Dodge, Brooklyn William Bigler, Pennsylvania Hon. C. Foster, Ohio Colonel William H. Merritt, Iowa P. W. Sheafer, Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
The headquarters of the consolidated company is located in New York, and the following are the designated officers:
President—Edward Dodge. Vice President—James A. Abbott. Local Vice Presidents—Hon. F. W. Hughes, Pennsylvania Hon. W. P. Noble, Ohio Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, Indiana Hon. E. V. Bronson, Illinois Hon. George Greene, Iowa.
Treasurer—Silas M. Hibbard. Secretary—James M.Coleman. The consolida-ed companies are to maintain their local organizations, with an office in each one of the States, whose President will be Vice President of the company, and these local organizations are to carry out the contracts for building made with the Central Railway Construction Company. It is made lawful for the consolidated company to create an advisory board in Europe, with a general office in London, under the name of "London Board of the Continental Railway," with the rigbt to have an agent in America.
The capital stock is fixed at $100,000000, divided into $1,000,000 shares, and the right is granted to issue bonds and borrow money to build and equip the road. It is designed by this organization to makea«rand trnuk line from Council Blufts to New York City, with connecting branches or lateral lines with other cities in the United States, its territories or elsewhere."—Jnd. Eve. News.
The Gatling Gnns.
The Gatling guns at West Point are curious looking implements of warfare, but more curious still is the manner of their working. An odd-appearing bending band of steel is brought from the ammunition chest and held immediately over and in contact with the slit in the upper part of the gun. This segment contains twenty cartridges, and as* the "coffee-mill" is turned they descend in due sequence into the Chambers, where they explode. From the many mouths of the gun shoot forth in uninterrupted numbers of piercingly bright flashes of flame, surrounded by enwrapping veils of blue smoke, and trom the lower side comes a steady stream of empty cartridge shells. When one segment is exhausted it is replaced by another, and there is really no limit to the capacity of the gun so loug as the crank is kept turning. An officer informs me that they can fire 420 shots a minute! and, furthermore, that the prevalent impression concerning their delicacy and liabilityto get out of order is untrue that they are easily managed, simply constructed and good for much servic •. ,?
Woman's Rights.
We have had a woman's rights party in existence for ten years. Did they ever say a word in behalf ofservantgirls? Not one. No they want to be lawyers, midshipmen, mayors and members of Congress, and take no heed of their poor sisters. The recent strike of the English servant girls was very moderate in its demands. They ask for monthly engagements, liberty in choosing their own apparel, a weekly half-holiday, a free Sabbath once a fortnight, and their unoccnpied hours to themselves every day. At a recent meeting one girl insisted that they had a perfect right to wear what clothes they choose, "even if they didn't dress as odiously as their mistresses."
Another depicted the immorality of sunday dinners, especially those of clergymen, and said, "in one house where she had bsen employed she had to sit up till twelve and one o'clock in the morning washing tumblers, while the minister sat in the parlor enjoy}pg his toddy wiUxhifltriwdft"
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
The Very Latest News
(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)
By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
No Definite Action Probable at Geneva (Jntil Wednesday.
Death of Rev. Norman McLeod.
A Cabinet Meeting Anticipated ToMorrow.
The Jubilee Excitement in Boston at Fever Heat.
Frightful Railroad Collision on the L, C. & L. R. R.
&c. &c.» &c.
GENEVA, June 17.—The question of adjourhment of the Board of Arbitration as requested by the British Commissioner, is being fully discussed here. It is asserted on good authority, and generally ex pected, that the board will refuse to con sider the question of adjournment, and will tell British arbitrators that their argument must be filed, and arbitration at once commenced. It is now improba ble that the British ca&e under instructions from Home Government will be withdrawn from arbitration.
LONDON, June 14.—Mr. Gladstone anrouueed in the House Of Commons that the Government had received dispatches from Geneva to-day that the arbitrators would probably adjourn to-day for three hours. No definite action is therefore probable before Wednesday.
LONDON, June 17.—Rev. Norman McLeod, editor of Good Words, and leader of the Scottish Church, died yesterday of heart disease.
NEW YORK, June 17.—The Orangemen have decided to parade on the 12th of July, and it is expected that over six thousand men will be in the procession Each member, it is said, will be armed with a loaded revolver for use in case of attack, and it is understood that a large number of the members of an American Protestant Association will act as an escort and be fully armed at the expense of the society. The question of parade rests with the Police Commissioners, and unless forbidden by the law the oath of the Orangemen binds them to parade on the 12th of July.
NEW YORK, June 17.—A large numbe* of affrays occurred in this city yesterday. The principal cause was a too free indulgence in spirituous liquors. Many of them are of a character resulting in the arrest and confinement for the night of the parties engaged in the difficulty.
Justin MoNamara and his wife, Mary, while sky-larking on the roof of their residence, 252 Delancy street, yesterday morning, fell to the yard below, a distance of thirty-five feet, receiving fatal injuries.
NEW, YORK, June 17.—The Time's Washington special says the President and Secretary Fish are both expected in Washington this evening, and a Cabinet meeting will be held Tuesday. By that time some decisive action will be taken as to the Geneva Conference on terminating erbitration. There has been no change in the position of our Government on the questions that have arisen since the supplemental article was amended by the Senate. It holds that an ajournment of arbitration, at this meeting .of the tribunal, without a proper filing of the arguments on both sides, would be an informality amounting to an actual breach of the terms of the treaty, and.considers it has no right to negotiate for an adjournment, and as far as its interests are concerned would prefer that it should preceed.
Holding the same view that it does of the terms of the treaty in this respect, our Government could not give its consent to Great Britain withholding its final argument now and to adjournment without its being filed without consenting thereby that the treaty to that extent could be violated. Any infraction of the terms is not to be for our convenience, and therefore we consent to none. This postiou of our Government forces Great Britain to move for an adjournment. If she desires to ask for more time upon whatever ground for the filing of the argument. It will at the same time make it necessary for the arbitrators to give an interpretation of the terms of the treaty in this particular which our Government is willing to accept.
If the tribunal decides it can adjourn and does so at Great Britain's request, this Government abides by that decision but on the other hand, if it decides Great Britain must file her argument, no such decision will make a definite action, one way or the other, necessary for this Govvernment. The British Cabinet agreed that the supplementary article protected that Government against indirect claims in this case, but their want of a future question of construction, that may never arise, must be decided before the arbitration goes on. As viewed here, the responsibility for a failure of the treaty, if it shall fail, will not reflect on our Government.-
BOSTON, June 17.—The excitement of the opening of the Jubilee is at fever heat. A public reception was given this morning to the Euglish, German, aud United States marine bands, all of whom were formally welcomed, and the entertainment was splendid. Breakfast was given at the Parker House by the city government. A procession escorted them, composed of the military and English, Scottish and German (societies. The press representatives, foreign and American, were entertained by a sumptuous breakfast at Faneuil Hall this morning. There are thousands of visitors in the city.
CINCINNATI, June 17—1:05 P. ,M.~A collision occurred on the Indianapolis,Cincinnati A LaFayette Railroad this JqroooB, A train weet (jollided
R-^P
with a train of Ssengerfesters from St. Louis. One man was killed and quite a number were injured. No further par ticulars have been received here.
CINCINNATI, Junel7.—Rev. .T. Thomp som, of the Methodist Church, Leavenworth, Kansas, formerly of this city, In bidding his friends good-bye this fore noon, attempted t$ kiss a young lady whereupon her sweetheart, a man named Brown, who was present, ran out and got a hatchet and cut Thompson in the head and shoulder, inflicting wounds from which it is said he cannot possibly recover.
Ferguson's saw mill, the postofficeand one store ,were burned at Fort Wayne, Ind., last night. Loss from $12,000 to $100,000. No insurance.
BROOKLYN, June 17.—The body of Wm. O. Oliver, a colored man, wasfound yesterday morning, a short distance from his residence in Flat Bush. No cine to the murderers, but is supposed to have been the result of family difficulty, as Oliver has not lived with his wife for sometime. Jacob Anderson and John W. Robinson, colored, have been arrested as being principal and accessary in the crime.
A Grammatical Dialogue.
The following conversation between a young lady who wrote for magazines and an old gentleman who believed be could speak English, occurred somewhere in Massachusetts, and it is quoted for the benefit of grammarians
Old Gentleman—Are there any houses building in jrotir village Young Lady—No sir. There is anew house being built for Mr. Smith, but it is the carpenters who are building.
Gentleman—True I sit corrected. To be building is certainly a different thing from to be being built. And how long has Mr. Smith's house been being built?
Lady—Looks puzzled a moment, and then answers rather abruptly, "Nearly a year."
Gentleman—How much longer do you think it will be being built ?. Lady—Explosively, "Don't know."
Genieman—I should think Mr. Smith would be annoyed by its being so loug being built, for the house he now occupies being old, he must leave it, and the new one beim: only being built, instead of being built as he expected he can not—
A GREAT scandal, in Worcester, Mass., is exposed in the S'py of that city. Will it be believed that a cemetery there, known as the "Pine meadow," has been surrendered to children for a playground, to goats for a pasture, to hogs for a pen, and to chickens for a yard? That the doors of the toombs swing to and fro with the wind, so that fowls enter at will and go to roost upon the delapidated coffins That in one toomb the remains of thirteen children may be seen heaped higgledy-piggledy on the floor That in another toomb are eight or nine coffius, every one of which has been broken into with stones, and all which are exposed to the gaze of passers-by? That young men and boys Have used the monuments and headstones for targets, so that many of them have been mutilated past all identification? That the people of the vicinity have taken the yard for a baseball grouud We never before heard of such apiece of vandalism in a civilized, or, for that matter, in an uncivilized land, before—and yet this was in Worcester, a city honorably famous for antiquarian research I
THE nomination of Mr. Hendricks for Govenor of Indiana by the Democratic Convention, was, of course a foregone conclusion. His personal and political popularity has been powerfully supplemented by putting upon the ticket Mr. De Pauw, of New Albany. This gentle* man is thoroughly known in his own State, not as a politician, but as a conservative Democrat of great wealth and benevolence, well known in the Methodist Church of which be is a prominent member. He was talked of strongly for the Democratic »minee for Governor, prior to the Liberal movement, as a man likely to carry the State against the Republicans on general principles. Probably no stronger ticket could have been put in the field, and it behooves the Republicans to put forth every effort if they mean to defeat it. ChicagoEvening Matt {Independent.)
Trffe Grave op ANSON BDWJNGAME. —A chaste and neatly chiseled sarcohas been placed upon the lot in
Sftv-AX •*8S2fcc^'v vqpKW** *3®*. 1" t^3P*'tv^
From the New York Herald.
INDIANS AT THE THEATER.
Blue Horse falls Desperately in Love with a Ballet Girl. But the great treat came for the Sioux braves in the evening. Thev had been invited to see "Humpty Dumpty," at the Olympic Theater, and about 8 o'clock. Red Cloud, Red Doar, Little Wound, Blue Horse, Red Leaf, two of the interpreters, and Dr. Daniels, the agent, with his little boy, visited the theater. The braves were in full Indian costume, Red Dod having a red blanket and a chief's cap. They stalked into the theater corl |is cucumbers, and fook orchestra chairs without saying a word. Red Dog had a big ten cent fan that some lady admirer had given him in a dollar store, and he felt so happy that he took off his broadcloth coat—he had left his claw-hammer at the hotel—and sat the performance out in his shirt sleeves. They were delighted with the pantomime children and savages prefer the pantomime. The wild Indian is a stolid being naturally he does not believe in manifesting astonishment or surprise at anything, hut the ballet was too much for their gravity. Before Blue Horse was half an hour in the theatre he had fallen desperately in love with a shapely girl who performed as a coryphee in the ballet. This young lady saw the affection beaming visibly out of the eyes of Blue Horse, and it touched her heart so deeply that she jumped three times as high in every movement as her salary permitted. Red Dog enjoyed the tricks very much, such as jumping through a clock, or when a mechanical arm hanging over a door smashed the stupid pantaloon on the head, the Sioux looked at each other with frantic delight. But Little Wound, who is a magnificent scalper, could not for the life of him understand Fox as the clown. He had never before seen a man without any hair on his bead, and bis chalked faoe and smooth, chalked soalp puzzled his giaBt intellect. Here was a mean advantage taken of the infantile Sioux mind. A man without hair! Such a thing had never been known, even by the oldest medicine man of the tribe. It was not fair—a man without hair—there was no objective point for a scalping knife, and when Fox opened his mouth in his ghastly way a shudder of superstitious horror ran through the manly frame of Blue Horse, and a chill crept dowp his back.
Auburn- Genaetfyv Gu»brid|te, ^e^hasbeM^ ount Boldey on rateel abicego
MasHaohuf^tts, where lie* buried tbe.body of Aoam* of
R^
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1872.
massive granite plinth, succeeded by a marble base, which bears a second base neatly molded and beaded. The latter is surmounted by a die deeply paneled for inscriptions and ornaments. The front panel is of Gothie shape. The cap which succeeds is embellished with sprays of olive foliage and fruit, and also with a beautiful cluster of palm leaves. Front inscription, in old Euglish letters, "AnsonBurlingame." Rear, "Born November 14,1820. Died February 23, 1870."
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market. NBW YORK, June 17.
FLOUR-Qniet. WHEAT—Red at [email protected]. CORN—64@68c. OATS—51(a)54c. PORK—813 30. WHISKY—87^c. LARD—9%e. LINSEED OIL—87@89c.
St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, June 17.
FLOUR—Dull at $5.75@6 25 XX |7@ 7.25 XXX [email protected] for good to choice family at [email protected].
GRAIN—Markets generally flat. CORN—Dull. OATS—Dull No. 2 nominally lower.
ROVISIONS—Dull. PORK—Nominally at$12. BACON—Quiet and held firm shoulder 5H@5}c clear rib 7%@7}4c clear sides 7}4@7%c.
LARD—Quiet and nominally at 8M© 8Jic for summer refined in tierces at 9@ 914a in kegs at 10@10}4c.
HIGH WINES—Held at 88c no sales.
Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, June 17,
COTTON—Middling 25£. Other markets nominally unchanged.
Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, June 17.
WHEAT—Winter, at 12s 8d Milwaukee, at 12s@12s 4d C. W., at 12s 6d@12s 9d.
CORN—At 27s 3d. PORK—At 49s. BACON—At 29s. LARD—At 39s 6d.
NOTICE.
Noliceto Stockholders.
NOTICE
OlTFrCE-OF THIS
EVANSVILLK & CRAWFORDSVIM.B R. R,
is hereby given that a eetipg of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Offl of the Company, ia the city of Evansvil e, on Thursday. Jane ^0, 1872, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of voting lor or
Southwestern the Board. 8dtd
ipany. By ore J. E. MARTIN, Secretary.
RAILROAD.
Take the New and Reliable Route
TO CHICAGO.
The Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Co.
Are now running Two Through Express Trains Dally to Chicago via Michigan City, wUhou
change of cart,
making close connections:
AtChicago for Milwaukee. Janesville, Madison, LaCroase, St. Paul, Rockford, Dunleith, Dubuque, Peoria, Galesburg, Quincy, Burlington, Rock Island, Des Moines, Omeha, and San
FA°Micblgau
City for fes. Saginaw,Kala
mazoo, Lansing, Holland. Grand Rapids, Muskeean, and all points in Michigan. At Laporte tor Elkhai-t, South Bend and
Goshen. .. At Peru for Fort Wayne, Toledo and Detroit. At Bunkerhill for Marion and Points East.
At Kokomo for Logansport and points West. •OT" All Night Trains are provided with the new improved and luxurious Woodruff Parlor and Rotunda Sleeping Coaches. •V Baggage checked through to all points.
F. P. WADE, Qen'l Ticket Agent.
A. B. SOUTHARD, Ass't Qen'l Supt. G. T. HAND, Passenger Agent.. febl9-ly
MEDICAL. '-IN'#*)
WARNER'S
PILE REMEDY.'
W(net
ARNER'S Pile Remedy has never failed even in one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Pile* Those who are afflicted should immediately ggist and get it, tor for It will, iplication, instantly afford complete relief, and a few following applications are only required to effect a permant cure without any trouble inconvenience to use.
Warner's Pile Pemedy is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to pore any other disease. It has cured cases of over thirt) years standing. Price *1.00. For sale by druggists everywhere.
NO MORE
Warner's Dyspepsia Tonic is prepaied ex pressly for Dyspeptics and those suffering trom weak nerves with habitual constipation. There are very few who have not employed physi cians for years to remedy what this preparation will do in a few weeks, by strengthening the nerves, enriching the circulation, restoriugdl gestion, giving strength mentally and physi cally.'enabling those who may have be con fined for years to their rooi»»s as invalids to again resume their occupations in all their duties oi life. One trial is all we afck to enable this remedy to recommend Itself to the moBt skeptical. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetiser, it strengthens the stomach and restores the generative organs and digestion to a normal and healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use Warner's Dyspeptic Tonic. For sale by druggists, S1.00.
i'COUQH HO MORE.
Warner's Cough Balsam is healing, softening and expectorating. The extraordinary power it possesses in Immediately relieving, ana eventually curing the most obstinate cases oi Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption ie almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in afl the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing for it and one and all say that is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose
congh and suffer The Balsam will cure.
WINE OF LIFE.
The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious DrinkWai ner's Vinum Vit®, or Wine of Life, is free from any poisonous drugs or Impurities being 'or those who require a stimulant. It "c, and the cthe blood.
a splendid appetizer and a tonic, and the thing in the world for purifying the blood. Itisthe most pleasant and delicious article
finest! ever offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any «ther article. It is more •healthy aud cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, take the Wine of Life. It is, In fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy a good health and a free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Mrine of Life. It Is different from any thing ever before In use. It is sold by druggists. Price $1.00, in quart bottles.
EMMMAGOOIJE.
Warner's Em menagogui lathe only article tes,(it will cure in every male is the greatest blessing oyer oflered you, audryou should Immediately procure, it. It also sure cure for Female Inttgolarltte* U£K».w depended upon iri^very on* where the oonulyi
known to oure the ease:) Where is the female in whtob'thi* Important medicine to not wanted? Mothers is the greatest blessina erer oflered you, ana-
X. M. ^1, iSf'W.
HERC ANTS'
AND
And Blank Books.
THE
DAILY
Is prepared to print everything pertaining to your wants in this line,such AJ
Bill Heads, Letter Heads,
Dray Tickets, Note Heads,
Bills of Lading, Receipts,
Blank Checks, Drafts,
Bills of Exchange, Notes,
Business Cards, Envelopes, etc.
Having made large additions to our stock oi Poster Type, we do not hesitate to say that we
have the
BEST POSTER OFFICE
in the State. We can do anything from the
SMALLEST"DODGER"
TO THE BEST
Three Sheet Poster!
si
Ruled to order of plain and intricate pat''"VI'-' -*':V
I {1
if lourhalg,
-J I
WEAK NERVES.
Ledgers,
mXb fV#
•ip *iM
HrfJ
JOB PRINTING. SEWING- MACHINES.
BANKERS1
JOB PRINTING
GAZETTE
JOiK OFFICE
mar26 1wly*
"'J
1
AND WILL DUPLICATE
1
St. Lonis, Cincinnati or Indianapolis Prices.
ALSO, ALL STYLES OF
in i" •».
BLANK BOOKS!
«V wu
Day Books,
Xm
mm 1
Cash Books,
Bill Books,
t?%i r?i!
«U'"| 'SI ir
Price
Note Books*
Certificates of Stock Books,
'M
if 3 $
I- 4 «. AND ALL OTHER
Books in tfie Counting House.
Siiir
IVif
7
{sS OUR
kfsSl ii I1
BOOKSf/S
1
Are made of the very best materials, from a
large and varied stock procured from the first
mills in the oountry, and no pains will be spared to give entire satls&ctlon to our cus
tomers. T. Orders from Merchants or Bankers at a.dis
tance will receive prompt attention, and will be executed as soon as 11 superintended in per- :•.?» 'I
MACHINE CARDS.
SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CQ.
WORCESTER, MASS,, j,"
Manufacturers of
COTTON, WOOL
•KB
„Fl«x Machine Cara Clothing
OT
e*®ry" Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Caj log Machine*, Eto.
DESIROUS
Qawto/tftCTarjMlaaaflB1:
FY^I JW
NO. 14.
"N E "W
9?
Wheeler & Wilson
OFFICE REMOVED
TO
HUDHW§ BLOCK,
Opposite the Postofflce.
CALL SEE
THE
"NEW" MACHINE!
EVERY K4CHIIE
Warranted for Three Tears!
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
GRATEST BARGAINS!
,'i .IN
CHINA, GLASS
AND
^UEEHSWARE,
AT
THEO. STAHL'S,
15 South Fourth St.
I have just
received a full line of Hope
ter'S celebrated
& Car
IROl? STOSTE II1A A Also, Havre-Shape Stone China,
Equaling fine China in appearance, A. beautistock
of
Parian Lara and Bohemian Goods! Also, a splendid stock of Goblets ah Stanos, Lamps, etc. best quality Silver-Fruit
plated and Britania Ware,
T*ble
4
Cutlery. Tea
Trays, £c., which I now offer at ereatly reduced prices. The public are respect,tally invited to call and examine my new
sroorls
and
very low prices before purchasing elsewhere.
THEO. STAHL,
1
15 *iontll Fonrth
FOUNDRY.
r. H. M'BLLFKESH. J. BABNABD.
Phoenix Foundry
AND
MACHINE SHOP!
McElflresh & Barnard, Cor. of Ninth and Eagle Streets,
1
"if (Near the Passenger Depot,)
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM-ENGINES," Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Circ lar Saw Mills,
COAL SHAFT MACHINERY, ^iAnd all kinds of,," IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
Boilers^ Smoke Stacks, Breechingsand
all kinds Work,
REPAIRISO nOSEVteoVp'ti:!
SADDLES/ HARNESS, &0.
PHILIP KADEL,
Manufacturer of wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLES. HARNESS,
1
ml
of Sheet Iron
ad«f
'Mit
COLLARS, WHIPS
ALL KINDS OF
PIT SETS AtfD
1 "r
AND
FANCY LAP DUSTERS 1M IHALIR STREET, WEAR SEVFCJVTJET, East of Scudders' Confectionery novldwt.f
..-I
IT*"!
r:V' t.l
'TBRRW HADTE.IND,
NOTICE.
The Cincinnati & Terre Haute f* way Company,
of enlisting the attention of Man-
utacturers to the .advantage of locating
mannl'acturing
establishments upon the line
of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnace Company so locating,: forty ^40) aere« of ground for works, and the coal in one hundred (100) acres of Clay or Owen county, Indiana oloefc coal field the ore ftom one hundred (100)-acres of the Hardin, Pojie or Slasao oouuty, Illinois, brown htma tit* beds, and pg**ee
TO
lurnish them with ail
ordws for merchant iron requires for the Railway's pse for a period of two years. TO feny Railway Car Manufactory located upon itelitie.they will give twenty (20) acrepof ground required mr works,the timber from one bund red (10U). acres of the host oak timbered land in Owen ooqnty, and an order forgone thousand oars to commence wrrb upon, if
To any Gar WheelFoundery or Axle Forge, the necessary irrounds for works, and liberal or-, dera for their products In kind.
To all other madttfactOriaKT establishments ample. frciUtie* In- the locating and .sue-,
point* Qp6& thft 'tile wr .n (Lf A •S- 'a«ai»npTC. A T. R."R.