Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 138, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1875 — Page 2

J.?*

Our

Teople^ CoTuiiiii.

/».DVimTX3"BT£H?rTH in this colamr. will be .,otfl. per line i'or cach insertion. No advertisement Inserted for lefes .than 2s eta. Those who are out ol" employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not be cbareed for tie URO of this column. This proposition applies to all aces and hotu seres, and will remain open until thetlmeB are easier and employment more easily secured than it presont.

IX) LOAN—MONEi'-Persons deslrin? to 1 borrow money on first mortgage can do bo by applying to J. H. Douglas, office over yjgo Oouutv Abstrfict Oflicc. No coiuflilsnion cb&rge'd for negotiating loans.

LOST.

or OST—A. ratton cane with dark In-own _i bead.. The Under will p'.ease Uavo it nt this cflice and oWisi- the owner.

IOST-A

~Yomm 7"

FOUND—A

button, 011 Nocth Seventh street bet. Mulberry and Eagle. Call at this office.

FOUND—ODtlieorders

Wand

can find employment at the St. Charles Hotel. Apply immediately.

*57"ANTED—All to consult Madame Byron, the great clairvoyant, l^te cf New York city. Foretells speedy and happy marriages, jour business and causes good luck. Also prescribes for all diseases, making great, fures. Fee 50 e^-nts to SI. Northeast corner of Third and Mulberry street.1-'.

\TTANTED—^Two intelligent ladies to engftso in a light, respectable employment, paying frcm 9S to 80 per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to tlio southwest corner ot Sixth and Eagle streets. \][TANTED—Situation as otlice clerk or

W clerk iii some st.re, by a respeMable 2nd experienced young man, wlio is an expert salei-man, and can write a splendid 1 usiness hand. Have good recommes da1 .on from late employer, and best of references given. Address E. W. M., this oflioe.

WAMTED—Employment

Wstands

YV as ageutfer Terie Haute, with -whom a liberal contract will be made. Address.. E. B:& Sons, 73 .East Market, street. Indip.nai ol!s, State agents

VWapplying

blc

EFourthcornel

I71OR

nil all dark colored morocco 1

pockc-ibook, containing a few pa perH of, no value to any one but the owner, and no money. A reward of tivo dollars v/ill bt paid for it« return to B. irairbankp,at the Main Htreot warehouse.

Main street a blank order

book with drawn on Mr. Under, and with a blank for a signatuie of a foreman. The owner can l.ave tV.e HA me liy calling at tiui French restaurant of K. Bruning, on Main street.

WAITED.

ANTED—A man to run a ftiokiug moulding machine. None but a reliable ni-in wanted. Apply Geo. \V. Haberly's planing mill, corner ol Second and Linton btreet-.

WA1ST15D—PCOK—

A first-class cork

as nurse to

the sick, by a lady who has had .large experience. Apply at second door south of Ohio, on Fourteenth street.

ANTED—GIRL—A gi)l who undercooktng can get employment by applying immediately at No. 512 South First street. VS7ANTED—A house of ten roSTTts suit-

able for a boarding house, in good central location. Address, Paul Dresser, city.

WANTED-Man

and wife. The man to

work on a ia mand the woman to cook and do housework. Apply to Jos Gilbert, Fruit Ridge avenue, ?o miles east of the city. YHTANTED—Employment, by ah active

nd energetic young man, around a house. Address, through postolilce, Peter •Mnynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church

Wtwo

ANTED—A gentleman and wife want c-mmunicating rooms, unfurnished, on first floor, with board.' Address, Box.2013 city. .. ."

Wgirl'.

ANTED—A kitchen eirl and a waites Both must be experienced. Noneneed apply unless experienced. Apply at the French restaurant of E. Bruning.

WFHtli

ANTED—A pof.d cookjitNo. 43,Sou!h street, between Swan and Poplar, west side. TXTANTED— A. llrst-class business man

-JJ

XKT ANTED-Qentlemen and their wives \V to occupy two finely furnished front, rooms on first floor, with or wlthaut board. Also a fcw'slngle gentlemen to occupy second-story boaid. Inquire of Mr*. C. 'M. Smith, first house eafiL ot Slx.Ui* feoutli Bide oi Ohio si.

WANTED—Board by a gentleman in a private family who.need a piano and are willing to let the board apply tpwards paying lor same. The place must be cenirHiivlbcate'd. ArMress, staling terms and locality, Postomee.box 19C2, city. Vs/'ANTED-A purchaser for a Wliceler 'VV- Wilson Sowing Machine: Itisa bargain. Inquire at thi««liice.

A NTKD—Two gcutlemen can obtain flrst.-claEH board, .n .'priviate iami.y, at iNo. 4i South street.

rANTED—A

GENERAL A.GT—tor

the New Family and No.

Rwtary-IIcok, Loct-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.. A good chance for theright man. For terpis,.&c.,apply to J. T. Grayson, at Torre iiaute Hoase.

ANTED—Situation "by a man who will drive team or work in livery «ta-

WM MCCARTY,

Corner Fifth and Eagle streets.

ages in tjie world. Sliigle package, with elegant prize, post paid,25

ce.n1,^t.^i orStt'p

novelties send siainp. AddresB, i*. f. GLUCK, New Bedlord, Mass.

vxr ANTED—Everybody to knew that W Brunlcer's Ca'rminative Balsam is Infallible for diairhre, flux, pain or conestion of the stomach, or cholera morbos, children's tedhing cholic, mer complaint, or cho era lniuntam. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire ior it at our druggist's.

4S7 ANTE1- BOARDERS-Several gentlomen can find first-class boa-rd in a irivate family, inquiring at the lourth house east 01 Sixth, fcouth side of x-oplar sitrcet..

•POESALE.

1ri*.

•v

machine, in perfect order and tor about halt prioe. Has only been use4 a Fhort lime and is in good condition. Call at this office.

?ORSALK—Buggy

iit

for sale cheap, a L,

Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

-iQK SALE—Due hiUs on some of the principal New York hotels. Address, P. O. box 2,1-SG, city. W-.A15 R\TjE A merchant mill, with three un of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars addrera, A. K. Haltcman, loll Jackson street, St. .Louis, Mo,

mR PALE—A Wheeler & Wilson Sewine Machine, almost new End lately in f°Tfect order and as good at new. It vv*i 11 be sold at a barga 1 n. For perticulars inquire at this office.

F°,?r

o°K

£b!nsou^ Cpo.?o» at uelucbampN livery stable.

170RSALE—All tha musical iDStrnment^ 1^ in my present stock A ra-ro ba^galn, as this branch ol business is to he cleared out, I liavin determined to

exclusively tothepictorial,art,frameand bnicket business. hTJUOLPB GAGG, West Main, near Fourth Btreet.

saA.

FOB BENT.

R^NTV-Brlck duelling of flVo -rooms, kitchen, cellar, well and cistern, on Btreet, south of Oak. Inquire at southeast of Sixth-and-a-half and Swan streets.

FtheRENT—Houses

OR in various parts of city. For the rent carpenter work will be taken in part pay ment. For fur-th-r particulars inqulreof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

OR KENT—A desirable dwelling bou?e convenient to business, on South Third street. Inquire of W. -H. Bannister, 79 Main street.

FroomO.

OR RENT—Part of a desirable store on Main street. Rent 85'jO. Adress P. Box 1876. ff^OR RENT—* comfortable one-and-a-half story house, in the south part of town, with good cisteru, well, shuttt-rs and stable, large Jot, Posses ion given immediately. Address Box 1281, postoffics.

LENT—2 7 octaves rosewood plan call soon at the Palace of Music, IS Oh reel.

linen cull'with gold plated

\YM. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs. WM. O. BALL. SPENCER F. BALL.

Jfilce, South Fifth Sti*eet, Bear Maia.

Tae DAILY •. TTK is published every afternoon, oxcrpt Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30c ner fortnight. By mail *8 0 per year £-J.OS lor 8 months &2.00 for 8 nioati-.H, Tie WEKKLY GAKSTTK is issued every

Thursday, and contain* ali t.hehest matter of the six dally IE-HU-S. The WEEKLY '•JAIKTTZ Is the hi.' ^-r.'- v-n

{'r

printed in

Cerro Haute, ar 1 old tor: One copy, per year. *42 $S? thres months, Ofse. AH o-ip'ii nsmust be paid for in ad van re. No paper discontinued unti' all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the propriotoi'S. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will lie considered a new engagement.

Address ali ieftcrs, WM. C. BALL A CO., GAZETTE, Torre Haute, Jnd.

inDn|]:|:MM

--.Mnlrmrwr-.,«.«-».^^HEMMgBtgCaBfcUIIII 1—^

Thursday Evening, Nov. IS, 1875.

The Gazette is tl»e only news paper in Terre lfante that takes and publishes the full Associated Frews news report. It receives anil publishes every word tlmtis sent to the metropolitan dailies of the West.

DON CARLOS' letter to Kin fonso is a grand document.

Al-

PAUL MUBPHY, the famous chess player, whose reputation .was as wide a9 the knowledge of the game, has become a hopeless maniac.

IF our country, to gratify Grant's personal ambition and to enable him the better to secure a third term, should engage in a war with Spain, It would be a shame and a disgrace. Our duty to ourselves and the world i? to keep at peace and paj' our debts.

BRICK POMEROY in his day and generation has created a stir in the world. He has been notorious rather than noted. Hi3 prominence as an editor and speaker, arose more from the utter recklessness of his utterances than from any merit attaching to, or connected with them. No position could be too outrageous for him to maintain, and the more absurd his doctrine, the more wild and fanatical was his defence of it. People read his paper to find the extent to which he would go. A perpetual surprise was in waiting for the reader He was a rebel, and advocated secession.' He believed, and for aught .any ouo ^nows to the contrary, still .believes, in negro slavery. His latest folly has been an ardent advocacy of illimitable inflation of the currency. Well, poor "Brick," as he was familarly called, needed inflation badly. The dispatches announce his failure in business, and it is just such a failure as we should expect such a man to make. His liabilities reach the sum of $140,000 assets nothing.

EDCiAB ALIEX 1'OK.

Unveiling of Hl» Monument in Bal

tim re-Int)-resting' Ceremonies

—The Programme of Exercises. Baltimore, Nov. 17—The ceremonies attending the unveiling and dedication of the monument to the memory of the poet, Edgar Allen Poe, in Westminster church yard, took place this afternoon. The exercises preliminary to the unveiling taking place in the Western Female High School. Before 2 o'clock, the hour for commencing, the vast hall of the school was crowded, many being unable to obtain Beats, plattorm was occupied by invited guests, nearly all of whom

were_T°^i"

zens of Baltimore, except Walt Whitman, who was tbe only poet p^fent. At a quarter past 2 o'clock Prof. Elliott arose and said that the £xfrcises would now befcin with the singing of the Pilgrims chorus by the Philharmonic society. Tho regular order according to tbe programme was then proceeded with, as follows: Historical sketch, by Prof. Wm. Elliott reading of letters from Longiellow, Bryant, Holmes and other poets. In reply to Invitations ^to bn present, Miss Sarah S. Ryce: music, "He watches over Israel address, The literary character of Edward. Allen Poe," by Prof. H. E. Shepherd music, "Iullammatus," from "Stabat- Mater," ItoBsini, solo by Miss Ella Qorden. Personal Reminiscences ot Poe, by J. H. B. Latrobe, Esq. After he had concluded the assemblage repaired to tho church yard,and streets adjacent, when Prof. Elliott unveiled the monument, placing on it a chaplet of evergreens. "The Dirge," by Mrs. Fullerton, was sung. Mr. Gill, of Boston, recited "Annabel Lee," and the proceedings were ended. No. accommodations were provided for repre sentatives of the press, e-ither local, of

LOXDOX.

Matters of Interest iu: the World's Metropolis.. London, Nov. 17.—Solicitor Gen. Sir John Halker, member of Parliament for Prestony has been appointed Attorney General. Hardinge Stanley Giflfard, Queen's counsel, has -been ap-

Eer.

FOR TRADE-r-

-•-IOR TRADE—A fine four-year-old mare for a pbteton or buggy, also a six-year-^fd horse for a good Singei sewing nia1 phi ne A bargain will bo ofiered in both hfVe'rades. Apply to Wm. Joat, cor°t

ac.gJL

sycamore Sts.

ointed Solicitor General vice, Hal-

Blackon,"Vanghn & Co.,iron producers of Leeds, have been compelled, owing to the depression of trade in iron, to discharge between 2,000 and 3,000 operatives.

The statement in a dispatch from Berlin, that the German Crown Prince proposes visiting the United States, is denied. It is now said he never intended making the trip.

The race for the great Shropshire handicap, at' Shrewsbury to-aay, was won by Coerulens Consul second, Caramel. third.

TtferSPANISH BTTLt."' \f ss -m m. S3 M' LETTER PROM DON. CARLOS, TO

KINO ALFONSO.

propositi? a Trnce and a Union of Forces Against the Common Enemy.

Madrid, Nov. 17.—The Cronisfca, the ministerial organ, states in reference to the reported letter of Don Carlos, to King Alfonso: Wo believe that Don Carlos is more uncompromising than any of his partisans. The Curonista also says that we are at the beginning of the end. The war will bo speedily terminated, either by submission, or the overwhelming of the Cctrliste. Tho Correspondence says that the pretentions cfDon Carlos aae exagaratod and in8dmissible. The lioyal army in the fiel will be 300,000 strong by the first of December. Tho Tiempo hails the action of Don Carlos as a harbinucr of peace. The Cronista says that Calderon Collantees, present minister ofjustice, will bo appointed Embassador to the Yatlcian.

Paris, Nov. 17.—Tho evening papers of this city publish the textol the letter written by Don Carlos to Kins Alfonso. The attitude of President Grant,the letter says, is a prelude to war between Spain and the United States,if you do no recognize the independence of Cuba. The revolution which you represent is responsible for this paracidal rebellion. Had I reigned, it would not have occurred, at least not gained strength. Novv, however, the integrity of the country is at stake,and all her children are hound to defend it. Should war'break out, offer you a truce so long as the contest lasts, but maintain my rights to the crown, as I retain tho conviction that shall one day wear it. I can not send my royal volunteers to Cuba, but I will defend these provences. The Calabrian coast will send out privateers which will pursue tho mercbantship of our enemies, and perhaps chase them into their own harbors. If you accept the truce, let us appoint representatives to settle conditions. If you refuse, tha world will witness that Catholic Spain has nobly done her duty. sENort num.

Havanna, Nov. 17.—Senor liubi, Royal Commissioner, has arrived, and many good results are expected from his presence. LATEST PHASE OF OUU TROl'l'.J.B

WITH SPAIN,

New York, Nov. 17.—The Heralds Washington special, dated yesterday says. The reply of the Spanish Government.to the vote of minister Cushing was promptly transmitted by cable to. tho State Department, and disciphered there this morning. It proves to be digufied reponse to the demands, which our Government made in the matter of American inteiest in the Island of Cuba, and will, it is beleived dissipate all fears of trouble between Spain and the United States. The tone of reply is firm but very conciliatory. The justice of our demand is not iguored. The confusion of affairs in Cuba, obstructs the exercise of an impartial and prompt administration of the requirement of the treaty of 1795. Spain defends her right to mantain the Courts Martial in C»ba, and cites in support of her position on this question, the fact that tbe U. S. during, and for a long time subsequent to the late warof the secession, and France for two years, succeeded in triumph of the Republic over the Commune, and then under the mild reign of Thiers, made use of similar military of extraordinary tribunals to deal out justice to public and civil enemies iu case of force, these tribunals are sentenced to be shot or ba transported with 2,000 persons, and yet these tribrinals receivie their functions after the close of the war, and an advent of complete peace. Therefore Spain claims the right of using courts martial to try the defender against her laws, but readily makes concession that American citizens can have their advocates or attorneys and produce witnesses in their own behalf comfortably to the provision of article seven, of the treaty of 1705, and according to the regular course of proceeding in such cases, and gives guarantees of such a mode of defense. Of course, ia the case of Spanish subjects no'exception will be made, winch will allow them the enjoyment of this advantage in defending themselves against the prosecution by the Spanish authority for their offences. In these cases advocates will be designated by the military authorities, that is the Captain General will appoint them. The above is a full synopsis of the answer, of the Spanish Government 'in reply to Mr. Cushing,! and has been deemed satisfactory enough to warrant countermanding of orders originally given to put our navy in preparation of such contingency as misunderstanding between two Governments.

LIGHiNINtt MANIPULATORS.

Meeting of the American Electrical Socifty-rrOne of tho Exciting Topics Grappled.

Chicago,. Nov. 17.—The American Electrcal Society held a meeting at the Grand Pacific jEIote to-day, General Anson Stager, the1 President in the chair. There was a large attendance of prominent -electricians and telegraph men,' and- of: gentlemen interested, in the scientific developments of electricity. A number of members were admitted^ after which soveral papers were read, including a communication from Gen. Sooy Smith, Chairman of the committee on physical- phenoinina of the United States Testing board, asking the society to suggest means by which the society could determine at what time the moleocular disturbance which takes place in a bar of iron or steel when under a tensile oy compressive strain constantly increasing develops heat and electricity. Tho society then appointed the following committee to act with Gen. Smith ana the United States Board: C. H. Summers, Dr. "Edward A." Hi Hi .Thomas Henning, Charles- H. Haskinsand Gen.- Anson Stager. In the evening session Gen. Stager was,elected President or the society for tbe ensning year. A new constitution authorizing the formation of local auxiliary societies was adopted. ,1 ~—.... .,fj

Indianapolis, Nov.' 17,—Tho Grand Lodge O. O.-F., convened in annual session to-day. The attendance is unusually lar«e. The Grand Officers'reports show 479 effective lodges in: his State, and a membership of 26,020. Twenty-three new .lodges have been instituted in the last six months.', •iyau 1 1

AMx'Cdn resident.

Mexico, Nov. 18.—The Senate. has elected Senor Rubi President, and Senior Saa"Vedra "Vice President, and the lower House has elected-Yidel Cast aneda President, and Sebastian Camaoho "Vice President.

A Compulsory Education Bill has been introduced into Congress.

m-mmm "tw-"lyjrf

WASHINGTON.

B.«ll

Conesyniog oar

ru.ves

1P,,0Mail—Wilson'*

.I.IU.!,,Cnta» 'tc —A. C.

Baell Ql Health. Washington, Nov. 17.—Vice Presicicnt Wilson, suffers less nervous prostration to-night, than yesterday, and shows signs of tho same steady, though not especially rapid, improvement that he exhibited this morning! Dr. Baxtersaw him this ovening, and expressed the opinion that ho wili be able to ride out by Saturday.

Isiah Hanscom, chief of tho bureau of construction and repair at the navy department, will recommend in his annual report that a policy be adopted of building a certain number of war vessels annually of both iron and wood, until our navy shall be able to compete with any nation in the world. A. s. Gaylord, Michigan, was to-day sworn in t-s assistant attorney general for tho interior d?partment, and assumed charge.

Washington, Nov. 17.—To-day. A. C. Buel, who was along time ago indicted for an alleged criminal libel on Hon. icb Chandler, ijtave bail for his appcarauce for trial, Oo'umbus Alexander becoming his security.

THE DEXY£B MUliDEflS.

Arrest of tli Last Member of tbe Gang—A Clear Case Against Them. Denver,Col.Nov.18—F. Valindire one of the party who murdered the four Italians in this oity several weeks ago, has been captured, and was to-day brought to this i:i He was the only one of tho assassics itrge. All are now secured, and wilt be tried, soon. Several of the band have-confessed the crime since their incarceration, and it is believed all seven in number, will be hanged.

WISCONSIN.

Ollieinl

lie111rON

Milwaukee, Nov. 17.—The full official vote of all the counties has been received at the office of the Secretary of State. The majorities of the successful candidates are as follows: Governor l.udington, Republican, 841, Li«utenant Governor Democrat, 201 Secretary of State Doyle,Democrat, 621 Treasurer Kuehn, Democrat, 28i Attorney General Sloan, Democrat, 1,811 Superintendent of Public Instruction Learing, Democrat, 1,175.

That Pfsky Union League. New York, Nov. 17.—The Executive Committee of tho Union League of America mot to-day at the St. Nicholas Hotel, and resolved to call an annual meeting of that body for the 8th of next month in "Pniladelphia, when the subjects to«be considered are national politics, public school interests, and protective tariff.

A Yieiiiu ifilie vvaco.

Galveston, Nov. 17.—A schooner of E*st Bay brings the report that the body, supposed to be that of Henry Rogers, of Brooklyn, a passenger on the Waco, was found and buried on the beach hear High Island, thirty miles from Galveston.

AMUSEMENTS.

JQ O W I N II A L.

O. UTA. 3U.

First Red, White and Blue Marquer'ade Pall of the order of United American Mechanics. on ankBgiving Evening. Nov. 25th, 1875, at Dowling Hall. This ball will be tl'egrandest ball ever introduced to the citizsas of Terre Haute, and the first Red, White and Blue Bill ever given ootside ol Philadelphia,Pa Tbe committee has spared no expense to male this ball the crowning event of the season, and those who fall to witness our National Colors dlsplaed in -Red .White and Blue,-will miss the grandest and best ball ever given.

Admission to ball-room, lady and gentleman Lady alone Supper,each psrson

Geo. W. Ilg^n'riiz.Oalrman A. D. Jlorrl9, C. L. Feltus, Executive Committee. HT. B.—Improper chaiacters and persons

under

the influence of liquor,-will not be admitted. Masks will be raisejd at the door.

"Unquestionably the best sustained wo^k of the kind in the worid,

HARPER',slirAGA ZfNE.

ILLUSTRATED.

Notices of the Press.

Tho ever-insreasiug circulation of the excellent monthly proves its continued adaptation to poonlar desires and needs. Indeed, when we thinli into how many homes it penetrates every month, we mast consider it as one of the educators as well as entertainers of tho public mind.-Uos-ton Globe.

The efcaracter which this Magazine poacesses for variety, enterprise, a rustic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause Its conductors to regard it with justiflaole complacency. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life.—Brooklyn Eagle.

Home of the most popular of modern novelM haveJirst appeared as serials in this Magazine. I ail respects it is an excellent periodical, and tully deserves its great success.— Philadelphia Ltilffer.

TERMS

Postage F-re to all Subscribers in the United State*. HAKPKB'S MAGAZINE, oiie year CO $106 includes prepayment of U.S. post age by the publishers.

Subscriptions to HABMB'S MAGAZINF^ WEFK) and BAZAR, to one address for one year, 810 or two of Harper's PenodicaUi to one address, for one year, $7/ postage/rte*

An Extra Copy cf «^gr ^g'^MAOAZtwK, WEEKLY or BAZAK will-be tfypMjraHt for every Club of KIVE SUB^CWMWO/ each, in one remittance or. Copies for i2».UQ without extra copy postitge/rfe? ....

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A Complete An?ttHc8j. f,n^ef first-Filty Volumes ot HAwrKBS^AOAZINE, has just been publlshed. rendering available for reference the^vast and

NOTICE

ol Terre HaMe,

Juried

w^ftitii ,of lnfornifttiOD 'Wnlch coiBMliites this periodical a pe'iect c\ Qlopedia^ 8vo, Cloth,' #8 HaifCalf, J5 2-3.

•?Stt3S8S3SW Fiist Century of the Republic, coutributed by the most eminent Ameiican publicists, is nbw being jrabllshed in HARPKB'S MAQAZWE. "This series,' of over twenty papers, gives a comprehensive review of during the century.now closing, in every a to ii at a

Newspaper* fire not to. copy this ment wtthont the express order cf- JUAKPEK

*AOdress HARPER A BROS., N. Y-

Notice.

is hereby.given that we will ap-

r»lv to the Board of Commissioners oPcJunty, Ihd!rat their special seas onlnl)eCember,1875, for |pljrJ^ ous, vinous and m» Ul2^?me Wit?i toe ouantity than a quart at a time, wiui ine privilege of allowing the same t^betlrnnj on onr premises, one year. Our Place a hnslneffl and the premises whereon said

AT1 ABRHand Headache cured with. Sasr WEAK EYES

and Witch-^azel.

safras

Setd stamp for Sample. W. JAMES, Tbi?d avenue, New York.

*-K.^l' VS.

CLOAKS, CLOAKS,

CLOAKS.

if I

TiOS9 STOCK OF

No lady siiould bay a Cloak before looking at the

Haudsomest and Largest riety of CLOAKS

Ta-

Terre Haute, at the

Prairie City Emporium,

334 Main St.

T.TONICEUXIRA

LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF CONTAINS BEEF JUICE.TONICS & MILD CATHARTICS & IS AN IMPRO. VEMENT ON LIEBICS EXTRACT.

Ext. Carnis, (Sir Francis Bandolph process.) Frot. Oxalate Iron, Alkaloids of Cinchona, Pepsin Baccharated, Ext. Diosma Peod, Rhei [Turk,J

of the Election*

,3 1. 5 S i. 3 1.

THIS MEDICINE IS PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FORTHECURE OFINDIGESTI ON .CONSTIPATION,

DYSPEPSIA,

HEADACHE PILES.FEMALE.CHILDREN, BLADDER.STOMACH. KIDNEY. LI BLOOD DISEASES .LOSS OF APPETITES CENERAL PROSTRATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM LAP.CE BOTTLHS $ ATRIAL SIZE ASCI? oK S A A I iT

RICHARDSON &TULL1DCE PROP'S. N N N A' T- O

Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna

E, & H. T. Anthony & Co.,

591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan II. t^l).

Manufacturers, Iinportera f.:.Dealri-s in

CHROJiOS AND FRAMES,

Stereosropes and Views,

Albums, Graphoscopes anl ^-uitublc Yiew?.

Photographic Materials!

We are Headquarters Jor everything in the way of

StercDpticons and Magic Lanterns, being manufacturers of the Micro Selent Oe I.antern, fttttreo*l*nnoptIcoii,

Unl^e'sity «»ereoplco^, Advrl»er» Stereopticw

Arlopti(-»:,

School Laniern. fnintsy L.»«t*rn People's Lantern. Each style being the best of its class in the market.

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slide5, with directions for usiug, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Ma^lc Lantern.

Cut out this advertisement for reference.

NEW BOOKS S IS E E

Authors' Publishing Co.,

S7 BttK 1 HTBEET, H. T.

(Incorporated '.873. Paid up Capital 5100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS AND PKOGBKSS, by Rev. \Vrr.

JI. JBSTHEBIC THOUGHT.

WILDFMW*BS' POZMS,by C. W. Hub-n-r. Price «L25 Gilt...... IKXNK.APrizewtory.by"Mrs. B.i.Baer 1.25 HKB WA Tisa HKAUT, ovel, hy Lo-a

Oapsadell —i.

For sale ID ail boolt stores, or ma Med postpaid on receipt of price by 1 he publish* ers. IN scriptive catalogue free. •aT If you have a boolt to publish fend stamp for pamphlet of the New ,F1gn °f Pit blfshlng, inaugurated by the A. P. t-o.

BATliS, BATHS. If you want to get a Dice, c^tan shave and a good hot bath, go to the O. K!

BARBER

TEtiREHAUTE

lD01d

Dr. Leon J, Willien,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,

Eagle street, bet. Sixth and SeTenth. Fonrth house from Seventh.

*10

A JtOXTIl-Afjents wanted everyI where. Busiuesslionorable alia first pfos«. Particulars sent free. Addresi j. WOETH & CO., St. Louis,Mo.

SPECIAL HOTICES.

TITANHOOD KhdTuItKL\—A victim ol XTA youthful imprudence,causing premature decay, nervous debility etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, has lound a simple self cure: -which he will send free to his fellow-suflerera. Address J. H. REEVES. 73 Nassau st., New York.

THENKW KOEDK Fouiit) a-6 1!lit. A most Important Invention. Sold by Th Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3 Broadway, N. City. It retains Knpture abs-t.lutely lr ease and com'ort, night aiad day, at ai times, pu« under all circumstances, with, out any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken oft during ine short time requisite to etlect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggistor Physician will order this SIOTV Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage..

fllnj»j»y Xtet!e2 for 1'oaBg Mca rn theotjocts of Krr-f rs nn-j Abusr.s In early life. Manhood reuto:**'. ImpeiiiraeisU-? lo Marriage removed. New method ul treatment. Nov/ and remarkwble remedies. Books and Circulars seui, free, in scaled envelopes.

Address, HOV/AF.l) ASVOOIATK)^ No. 419 North N'irslti St.. Phllari..',:r.in, iiislltutlcn having a high repvu&t'.or- f-ir honorable oondutil and "-irofHsalonai

for Dr. auapolis, Ind.

3 ij S i.

i. GUV A. M. Price —#1^0

ANAX.VTICAI.PEOCBBSBS, by Hev. WM. I. Gill, A. M. Price...... 8.60 ECCHSIOLOGT, by *ev. E. J. Flsh.D. D... 2.C0 LlNBAOBOVliaKGtTAGS.by J. N. Fra-denbu-gh, Ph. 3.00

125

EGYPT EtJias, Novel, by Kelsic Etneridge TRAVXUBS' GRAB-BAG, by an Old .Traveler .....*. ... SLIPPEBS AMD GOWN, by Kelsic Etherdge. In press. GtrAHDBD JlVA FIAB, by Mrs. M. B.

Sheridan PressIII. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLD AND FE'SE ANKS, by M. B.P1ion, TH*GKA'NQKBS, by M. H. Pilon....... 60 MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, HOW IO Prepare MSS.v... FBEETRADE, by K. Pilon Io

a day gnuranteetl upi!!{? orr v."el Auger and DriUs. 8100 a mniin paidtogooi Agents. Augtrbook free. Jilz Auzer Co., St. Louis

[IS*COE?OIIATSO VNDEFT

GENTLEMEN, KM:

are fally qunlified to treat nnv case Hint mar be prttenU'd. and guarantee the most scientific treatment, and a speedy**"

oaly reliable one in

New York

City for the treatment oi

DISEASES OF MEN.

GT Special Remedies are prepared for Special Diseases.

Fees Illoderato to nil. and Frco to the Poor.

The suffering are requested to send particulars of their condition, when a candid opinion will be Riven, the probability of enre, the time required, and the expente.

Correspondence strictly confidential, and answered promptly. In the First Department, Diseases oi the Kidney?, Bladder, and Generative System Is the specialty this includes Briirht-i Disease, Diabetes, Seminal "NYcaknes?, ImpoUncy, and all diseases of a Private nature.

the Setond Department. Diseases of tho Liver, Lurip, Heart, and Bralir, it the specialty, and such as Nervous piseases, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupturo, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities are treated.

Tn the Third Department. Diseases of the Eye and Ear receive attention, and all surgical operations performed. We particularly desire to send a pamphlet to every man who is afflicted with symptoms indicating physical derange* ment, or is nervous, weak and despondent, and who desires the best information on the subject of diseases, to which he is peculiarly liable, from acts of imprudence or from hereditary causes. "THE GLORY OF A

TOTJSG

MANHOOD.

J. M.

DISH ON,

CITY

Bill Poster.

OFFICE

BIAS IS HIS STRENGTH,"

and he who knows best how to obtain this glory, can best assert his

Address,

Clinton II* &S»Institutcs 147 E« loth StM

City Clcrk'ti Office,

TEBBB HAUTE, IHDIANA. Movemhei 5,1875.

To all whom it may conceen:

NOTICE

is hire by given that at a regular

meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Iud.,held at the Council Chamber, on ihe eveuingol the 2d day of November. 1875, the annexed resolution was adopted: ,,

Resolved—That the property holders on South Fourth street-, from Mam to Parke street?, be and are '".erebv directed to pave their sidewalks with brick .hy the 1st of December, 1875. aud on tailing to do EO by that time, the city will have the same done at the expense of said property ownera. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Cler*. fiSxpreys and Journal cot in daily one week, Mai! and Banner oue time.]

LEGAL.

State of Indiana, Vigo County.

Gazette Building.

the Vigo Circuit Court, INo. 8 904 MAGGIE A. BURDINE vs. TUKODOBK BURDINK—in Divorce.

it known that on the 18th day cf September, 1875,it was ordered by the Court mat the Clerk notify by publication said Theo. C. Burdine as non-resldentdefendant of the peudcucy of this action against him

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of "aid action agains him, and that the same wlllstan for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year of 1875. MARTIN EOLLIKGER,

published io

«rkatrjd c*"-

SHOP.

on Ohio Street between Fourta and Fifth.

J. P. DIYINB.

aar p. FRBELAXD.

WORKS.

DevineA Freelaud, ^anmacturers and dealers in all kinds of h»nd ci"ifirJJSS and flies of all kinus 8onth-W»st corner Fifth and Mnlbevry stuets. lene Uaute,

files and rasps re-cut and warranied eqaal to ne-v. We pay on«» way on all or ders from the country by express.

JOHN HICKLING

SKN 1 Jc A CO.. Bankers and Brokers 72 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Ulerk

ROYSE & GEIMES, Attorneys.

Commissioner's fcale.

rilHE undersigned.Will sell at public sale, on Saturday, the 4th day of December, 18'5, at the Court Housa .door in Terre ante, the following described real estate. inVizo county, State of Indiana, to-wit:

LoifNo. 125, on which are two good brick dwelling houses on the north -ve^t corner of Eleventh and Mulberry streets, in C'hauncey RoBe'ssnbdivision of 47.82 acres, of the east side of the west half of section 22', township 12 north, of rang?. 9 west.

Also ail that strip of land between the sight ot way of tha EvansvilleA Crawiordsville Railroad and Jhfe Wabash fc Erie canal, in the southwest one-fourth of section 11, townshlp'll north, of range 9 west.

TERMS—one-fourth cash and the balance in three several payments, in six, nine, and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing interest at the rate ot eight percent, per annum,seenred by freehold surety. MAKBUS SCflCEMEHL,

Commissioner.

BOOK FQRTHE MILLION. Marriage Ciiicl'

A rrivatt Counselor t« the Married, or those about to marry, oa tbe physiological myteriea and rcvclatipns of

the pexua! system, "rith tho

I l'.est dijcorcritfa lu tho sclsacc or reproducUon, preserrinj 'he cowplesioti, &c. This i3 na iatcrcslln^ work of two hunarefl ooa sixty Daces, vith numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for thoso who.are married or contemplate marrface still It a bok that ought to be kept under uck TND »CT, and net left about the house.

It contains the o: perience and advice of a physioiw whose reputation *is world*^wide, and should oe tn the private drawer of every male and fcinalo throughout the enUro clobe.

Itcmbraces evcrvthin- on tbo

SUBJECT

ative system tbat

of the

»nyother

GENET*

worth knowing, acd much that

MEDICAL,

not

work.

Sent to any ono (irce of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Jr. Butts' Kispcnsary, Jo. 12 N. Eighth street, St. Loitls, Ho.

Notice to thQ Affllcled and Unfortunate.

Before spp'.ying to tho notorions quacks who advertjsa^In ii pa ii or us in an a Butts' work, no mutter what your (.lseasc ia or

*bindorsed

deplor-.

hov,

irf ButWoMupto a double hou« of twenty-seven rooms Is by rome of tbe most celebrated niedscal prores•oraof this country an* Kumpe. Rn-1 can he c^u'tci-per-lonally or by mali.on nf«-i pJBoo an' parlors, No.

$10 ISVEST sow §1,000

AC.ORBISG TO VOUR HEANS |10,25,100,1,000 In Stock Privileges Tney often pay a prefl? from ten to fifteen times tbe sum Invested every 3'Jdays without risk beyond the investment as explained In our book and Weekly financial Heport seat free, containing the daily prices and fluctuations that occur at the

Sew Yorli Stock Exchange.* also the general condition of the NEW Yorfc Money Market.

Alex. Frothingham & Co.9u

BANKERS and BROKERS,

Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.. N.

Money io li Iwho are good •w(jilc3rs

Agpnts .Forksrs

in every Coun in the United States to sell The Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can muse

Chicago,

Secure territory at once by 31"tul 1 to. fc Rfely Lump Co 1-^ i-aUe

Oreat Mudiftal Book «nd

Secret

for L-idies and

Gents. Sent free ioi two it»mps. Address,

T1TUTE

ST. JOSBEH 2«^lCAr.fI^T

l&TSS iffSSSffi

'IO THE

The Most. Mfldital i'ist'OVf-ry Known to Man. VVhilo ihery is Life there is Hopo. If on' Give Up lliofehip. Ktjtd the-

Follovrhig Lelier from Dr. FiazitT,

l-e»le\ tlidt cleansinc tlio Ijlood TCOI the only true way cf bunishu.g disease, and beiug troubled vvitt: a Kcroinlous di' ftase, known «s b«.t Hlitum and Weakntssoi tne Luntrs, and fluuius no cure 1 commenced to expeiltneut by eoinpoan'd. ingroois, usiugthe medicine thus obtain-

f-'ivma

heia aw ay to he sick I tonnd the meill. ci'.-e posp.t^se^ Die most wonderful virtues, eilVctiuR cures of all diseases, originating rom bad blood or weulcuess of the syBtem, us If by magic. A.L lfc.st ilje demand became so y-cal that I lound myself callid upon to tn ly patients with medicin in alt parts of the c-o-tlnent, and I was compelled to establish a la!jratory ior compounding and bottling the lioot Hitters iu largo quaLtitks 1 was at first backward Sn prf-seutins either myrelf or sncd.v to the ublic, nol being a y.'.lent dic.ne man, and with limited capital, L-ut 1 am gettirn bravely over t:-.ar,. 8inct- 1 first advertised this wonderful modicine 1 have Lit en crowded with orders from oin^gists and county dealers, aud the cores of let'ers 1 receive from ei!-o»!S cured, prove the tact that no remedy lias ve1*" done so much good and had bueh a success us the Root Bit ters.

Hoot Bitter' are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as w»s used in tLe good old days of our foretatfcers. wh*n people were ciued by someti'jjple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kiogdorr. were unknown. For consumption, sthma, Catarrh,Scrofula, Scrofu'ous Kroptlons, Rheuiuathm, Henrt Dieease, Dizziuess, JLtver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary l'iseases, Fever and Ague,Dig* pepsin, i.ost Vitality, a id Broken Down Constitutions, these ltoot Bitters are Uni-

verSHiivaumitted

to be he most wonder-

rnl discoverv iu the world. Their search* iug, healing properties penetrate every portion of lht human irame, soothing the gsand strengtbing tne stomach, kidney.-, and liver. For weakly, nervous youi:g men sulleriBg Irom loss of memory etc., causidfrom abuses in early life, and to delicate females, the-«i Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Walt Kheum, Bolls, Tetter,Ringworm, Whlta Swelling, Soro Eyes. Kunning of the Kars, Ulcers, Fever burfs, Cancerous Formal ions, Dropsy, Eresipelous. Pimples Flesli Worais, Pustules, Blotches and a'l Skiu diseases, so quickly as Uie Koot Bit terJ. All Hoot Bitters lay Ue axeat the Boot of th* tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood whioh will nourish and invigorate every oagan and part of the body and keep it in repair until a ripe old age,

I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect cure for the ab ve and similar diseases, and in case of allure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get bacft their money. Show this to iour druggist, or stor keeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.

G, W. FRAZIER, Clevo1and, O.

Djspi psia, Tltrowinp Up Food, Etc Mr. Jacob Kuby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted wiih Dyspepsia, throwing up tuod,etc., writes: "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They heiped me right oil. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you wili charge for two dozen. You may publish in tlio papers that your bitters have dor me re good than any other medicine,"

Ten Tears Snffcrer.

Mrs. Daniel 8mith, of Concord, N. H.. affllcled with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy vain over the eyes, restless at night and tired, fainty feelings ali the time, writes:

MR. FIIAZIER: DEAR SIR—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of it and it Has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. 1 have taken more or less for teu years. 1 thought 1 could get them from our druggistB but they do not hav« theif yet. 1 could have sold 15 bottles if I could have got them I think you might have a good sale fo your Bitters here. I want'you to send six bottles for §0, the pries you advertsse Send quick as you can, by express C. O. It is the best medicine I evtr saw. From your grateful friend,1

MBS. DANIKL SMITH,

©Concord^ N. P. O. Box 582 *""1 ... *1 9 Pfptplea on tho Face. MR.FKAZIER: DBAR'SIR.—I have been affl 1'cted'fof over three years with a Scrofu-i lous a flection cn my fac^, -which broke oyL in Pimples anu Blotches. I was also weak withjio appetitQ I ncyer-found relief until last summer. Your.Bitters beit-g highly recommended as a olood medicine, I procured a Eupply. and in a tew weeks tbcv effected a cure. I now enjoy, better health than I have ten years. Sly cafe was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recom. mend your Bitters to all.

MIES LIZZIECORNWALL, East Cleveland, O.

Ilhcnuiatism.

DR. FRAZIER* DEAR SIR.—Your Root Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all the medicines taken by her In the last, nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will worn a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etc, MR. 1* BAZIER DEAR SIR.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, DiK^iness,- Weakness and Kidney Oleease. and they did me more good than all tbe medicines I ever used. From the tiiBtdose I took I began to m- nd, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as 1 ever did. I consider your-Bitters one ol tho groateftof blessings,.

I ...... MRS.-M.MAt TIN,Cleveland, O,

fSlO.OOO Reward,

I will pay $5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish Is not genuiLe. Also an additional reward of $o,000 for a metllcioe that has ever effected onehall as many wonderful qur^s during tie same time Introduced as till* medicine. The above rewards paya"ble in gold, and challenge open to the world. ..• i»

Salt Rhemn and Erywlpelaw.* Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes: '"Seeing a notice of our wonderful blood mcdicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, had our druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for alone time with Salt Rheum and Erysipeles. I tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until used yf-urRoot Bitters. I feel like anew man. Enclosed find $5. Send me as many bottles as you can fortb* money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can tend me ior 825."

The above is a fsiir sample of the scores ol letters 1 am receiving at my Saboratory in Cleveland. O. Ro-.t Bitters ar* sold by all druggists and country Htorekeepers ail over the world. Ask f. Frazier's Root Bitters and occept no substitute.

Prioe within the rcace of all, SI per bot tie, or six for 85,

G. W. FRA Z! EB, Proprietor.

STRONG, COBB & CO.. Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, O,. So!d Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GUJLICK & 13 ERRY. REAL ESTATE TKAN3FEB3.

**/..- #.»! to discribute a Lecture by one WilllM'tl

who

has suffered and is now

cured, with rales, irl.stru,cl,io"®

a^t

scrlptlons that any druggist can P"t

uP'

YOI (t MAN

and which everv

ought to have, as ar^kne's verv ca^eof NervouaDebility. we«Kue s, iV™r.ilbv theui. 1 si eutover«2C0 wi ll

iv KI *5:IE,RU* OI- ior int.*

fee after cxee Chicago, 111.