Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 7

Selected Sharps.

Sergt. Bates, the sweet flag-bearer, is called Sergt, Bete Noir down South. "I am not enraged, only incensed," said a fop who smelt strongly of musk, though he was not muscular.

The Hebrews, it is said, own nearly half of Berlin. "The other half, then," 6ays Pbipp8,(who was over there once) "must be owned by the he-brewers." "Bid you notice how spleudidly I went tbreugh that last reel at the ball last night, Torn?" "Yep, and I also noticed that you Kept it up all the way borne!" "Turn about."—George—"I say, Tom, do take care! You nearly shot my father then!" Tom—" ,Sn! don't say anything, there's a gotd fellow! Take a shot at mine!"—[Punch.

Nothing makes a Georgia man so mad as to run a block after Thorn as to burrow money of him, and, reaching him, to find that he is Jones, a creditor who has been threatening to sue.

The remarkable absence of a smoky atmosphere during the Indian Summer at Omaha, and other Western points, is accounted for by the fact that the tobacco served out to the Indians was too poor to smoke.

A Wisconsin editor illustrates the prevailing oztravagance of the people of the present day by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in use now •while, when he was a bby, they hauled him around by the hair of liis head.

A minister who had been reproving one of his elders for over-indulgence, observed acow go down to#a stream, take a drink, and thon turn away. "There," s»id he to his offending elder, "is

example for you. the cow has

quenced

could

its thirst and has returned."

"Yes," replied the other, "that is very true but suppose another now had come to the other side of tbe stream and had said:

Here's to you.' there's

no sayim: how lung tbey might have gone on." An ancient darkey called at the Central Station yesterday and informed the Captain that "A feller had borrowed his w»tcb and gone right off to Canada," and he wanted to know what

be done about it. "Nothing," replied the Captain. "Can't he be fotched bock?" "No.]' "Weil, dar's one

thing sartin," said the loser as be

At an auction on Bates street the other day, the auctioneer put up a spotted goose, called it an eagle aud sold it to a colored man for GO cents. The buyer soon discovered the imposition and wanted his money refunded. The auctioneer refused to comply, and the Atrican went to the Central station with bis complaint. "It's a small matter a I a is a us a said the Captain. "Well, 1'ze gwinS to raise the highest kind o' fuss, exclaimed the negro. "It dat man kin sell me a goose fer an eagle, an' I doan do nuffin 'bout it, how long atere he 11 sell some odder pussun a waslnn machine an' call it a toot brush? I want destraightest kind ot a warrant, sab, for swindleation

Petticoat Pleasantries.

To be beautiful it is only nescessary to be healthy. A

Lehigh quarryman dreamed his wife was a boulder and hurled ^er from the bed.

It is said to be the sign of a submissive husband if his back so sensitive that he can tell when a fly lights on it.

The Texas wild boy turns to have been a fellow who hid in the bush to see if bis girl would dare go home with another fellow.

A cooper, whoae wife was always scolding, barreled her up and rolled her around the shop until she solemnly promised to reform.

The shape of a kis3 is said to be

elliptical. This must be denved from the sensation one experienced when enjoying the luxury, for it is certainly a lip tickle.

A newly-married man possesses such a poor memory that his loving wife has to tie a stri around his finger that he may not forget to come home nights.

The London police have

iHUVCIv'U tjUSrpVi wuuiou *uj tvucic \y in wuuiu u\/\ 'islnuue

sup,

rsssed

all the matrimonial newspapers in that citv They were an inducement for good man to throw himself away on a poor women.

In a breach of promise case tried in Iowa the other day, the Judge said that once in four weeks was often enough for lovers to sit up aud spark. The old rooster?

Jennie Bennett, of San Francisco, dreuses in mal9 attire aud catches frogs for a living. The police keep arresting her, but the magistrates refuse to lock her up, as everybody knows who she is.

Among the Yarro# tribes of Bengal marriage is arranged by the young couples themselves but their parents refuse their compliance the friends of the lovere assemble and beat them into acquiescence:

lale letter from Cheyenne says: "The election here last week was exciting. The ladies all voted and swept everything clean. How nat ural that the women should go to sweeping after they had voted. "Madame," exclaimed a, crossgrained physician to a patient, if women were admitted to Paradise their tongues would make it pugatory." ''And some physicians, if allowed to practice there," replied the lady, "would soon make it a desert."

A Boston butcher sent a piece ol meat to an old maid's cat regularly every day for four f^i*8W9 Ia leaves him a legacy of

the Wedding

furnished. The Crown

Is -.is

finery will be

Princess

•head of her cavaliers. Is theie a

woman anywhere who would not —WW such are the rewards of the onerous position? "There may be such a thing as love at first sight," remarked a Detroit girl, as she twisted a "friz" around the curling iron, "but I dou't believe in it. There's Fred, I saw him a hundred limes before I loved him. In fact, I shouldn't have fallen in love

Whisky is alike an internal inrnace consent to be a Crown Princess, since Teothncber, tm*i Qiinh ora tKn mtrorj-la nf the nnornilfi a and an infernal turn-us.

when I

hadn't given him that house and lot," Mrs. Starrett, of Lawrence. Kan., propounds the interesting qiinry, "What siialL we do with our daugb terc?" and a farmer in the same pro pinquity wants to know, "What shall we do with our corn?" The able editor of ttie Topeka (Kan.) Blade, eager lo make himself usefnl and popular with both parties says, "Let us feed our corn to our daughters."

The Shelby (Ky.) Republican tells a story of a young Kentucky bride who was so modest that it became necessary to tie her to the bed-pont during the marriage ceremony, to keep her from running away, although she was iu love with the oridegrocm and was auxious to be married. The paper does not state whether si was untied from the bedpost after the wedding was over,

Nursery iNnis»'Bse,

Rochester has a 'lost boy," too. It's getting to be the thing. During these sodden changes of the weather, a little boy should not he permitted to attend church without a handkerchief.

An English Judge has decided that a crying baby m«3r come uuder thi? head of a "public nuisance." Crying babies will govern themselves accordingly.

An Indian lad who has just finished reading his Bible through, announces the discovery that the words "boys" and "girls" occur in it only twice.

An Indiana boy had a curiosity to know it a horse could feel the prick ol a pin the same as he could. The horse felt it, and the boy felt something else.

A baby came to a family in Augusta, Me., last week, aud a bright five-year

broVher,~p*\t!ng

the c!3

'dat watch won run over _.J._ i.'f.on

went out. fifteen minutes to wonce, onless he hires a boy to shako it

The report recently in circulation in Brooklyn, that Miss Minnie Conway had separated from her husband, Air. J. Levy, the cornet player, proves to be unfounded, as the parties are now living together in New York.

Bronson G. Howard, who has written plays which were successful, not only in America, but also in England and Germany, has actually been driven out of the country by the malignity of tbe New York newspaper crities.

Mr. Sothern will arrive in New York next January, and will fill a professional engagement at prominent theater.

Mr. Daly, with some regard for the proprieties, announces his matinees as morning performances, thus: "Wednesday morning, Nov. 10, at 1 o'clock, special Booth matinee."

The Lady of Lyone" was given at a Wednesday matinee in Daly's New York Theater, with Booth as Claude, aud Fauny Davenport as Pauline. The house was full and the acting bad.

Mr. William Davige, the comedian, has anew comedy in the hands of Mr. Daly, so, also, has Justice Barret,of the New York Supreme Court. The Justice was an actor of considerable ability in early life.

A Pressburg (tlungaryj Exchange, of Oct. 14, says that after "Camille" was played at a Western theater in the United States, and while the audience were dissolved in tears at the fate ot the unhappy young woman, an individual in black steppd before the curtain. "You have witnessed," ladies and. gentlemen," said he, "the tragic d'eatn of the unfortunate Miile, Gatttier, the result of consumption. It now, she had taken Johnson's celebrated cough lozanges, only twenty-five cents a box, the catastrophe would not have occurred.

Her sad fate should be a warning to those similarly afflicted."

The Detroit Tribune was inspired by the great shecess Of Lotta and the comparative failure of Edwin Adams in that city, to suggest the following version of a famous soliloquy, which it thinks might strike the popular taste:

Hamlet^-Tc be, or not to be. Player—-Thrub, thrubadubadubdub. Hamlet—That is the question. 1 layer—Thrubadubadubdubdnbdub. Hamlet—Whether it is better in the mind to-suffer

butcher is any way tender-hearted and kind he

caa

^ave legacies

thrown at him by the.dosten every year. A wedding agency is projected in Paris. There will be a chapel and a branch of the mayoralty, so that civil and religious weddings can take nlace under one roof. Carriages, lawyers, priests, ball room music, and even

Player—Thrubberdubberdubberdubberdnbberdubberdub. Hamlet—The slings aud arrows of outrageous tortuoe.

Player—With it8rubberdubberduber bubberdub.

Personal

ol"",,v

did if his father

it playfully under

in, inquired, "Say, how was God

when you left?" There i9 a lady iu New "iork who will not permit her children to cat an}' thing of whiuh Indian meal constitutes an ingredient, for fear that it will make them savage.

Those good little boys around the country who always say "yith thir,"

country who always say yith thi:r,

and wbos3 noses are always as clean as

about three weeks more.

would you do? Dutiful son—Oh, I shouid go to the wedding. A Maine baby with a hin»e in its back is the latest novelty. Circus performers will have to take a back scat when he grows up. His mother folds him up wben bed-time comes.

One of the teachers in a public school at Taunton, Mass., wishing to impress his pupils, in uired the other day, "Do you think my bead is stuffed with cotton?" "Yes sir," said a very prompt but slightly deaf girl, who had misunderstood the question.

Footlight Flashes.

Lydia Thompson is in a delicate condition of health. Annie Louise Cary is coming home her father is iu poor health.

The old original bouffer, M. Offenbach, is coining to Philadelphia next year.

Miss Adelaide Murdoch, a sister of James E.-Murdoch, is in San Francisco, where she proposes to lecture on wo man's duty.

bear* the pnintul name

A statue of Governor Andrew is proposed for the postoffice square iu Bohton.

The sea serpent was seen, in company with two whales, off Cape Ann, last Tuesd-i

Al.ssEl ZaA. Dupuy, the Kentuck novel writer, has gone to reside in Washington.

Rev. E. H. Chapin lectured in Boston, Wednesday evenine:, on "John Hampden and Popular Liberty."'

Mrp. Harriet Beecher Stoweand husban have been visiting their daughter, at Amberst, Mass.

The reason that Senator Sharon mortgaged §600,000 wort of property recently is ha he was tying off the 1-it Mr. Kalston'sdebts.

Bret Harte failed to fill a lecture engagement at Providence, It I., Wed nesday evening, by reason of sudden and severe illness.

A wild production called "Or^if*," written by William Winter appear* various newspapers as the production of Gen.W. II. Lytle.

The Bonaparte mansion at Borden town, N J., now owned Col Thomas A. Scott,i3 to be turned into a young ladies' seminary.

A man named Peco was stopped in th'i woods near Chisfield, Maine, a few HVMiini£3 ai o, bv a man demanding Lis money or his 1 ito. Pec« ran brt^ miles, and succeeded in keeping bis money and life.

Mrs. Julia Olemonds, a woalthy lady of Webster, Massachusetts, is going to Hive a turkey supper to tbe tilty-six nx-'ii who voted for John Ii. Baknr, the Prohibitory candidate for Governor.

Tho Independent, mentioning the New York editors who were invied by Cj'rus W Field to meet Lord Houghtoo, says the party was rat,her rem rkaole for those who \ver* omitted than for those who were present

A widow who supports two small children by washing, was recently arrested at Oape Elizabeth, M*i..e, for debt, and satisfied the demaud with iwotonsof coal and soma potatoes which the neighbors had given her

The Marquise Chambrun, the grand daughter of LaFayette. now a resident of Washington, has in ber possession a set of pearls given her grandmother by Mari9 Antoinette, at whose wedding that lady acted as bridesmaid.

Said a Dakota Judge to the plaintiff in a divorce suit: "Johnny, I ain' goto inquire inter circumstances in this deleterious age. You say you smashed the feller. You wouldn't

done it aa a man

without a reesing.

wanted

pins, will be able to try the new ice in uivorc.a Kraoteu. "Now," said a citizen of Rawlings,

Wvomioe Territory, at a recent dance,

A vision of the future —fond Mamma "you see that heifer in a red dress, suppose, Arnold, I should die, and pa-

that 8 my wite a

pa married another mamma what ,„ ,„„„

„»efyou dance with

RV,QO

.H TII AIMTN

her mor'n two times, pard, I'll shute the hull top uvyer hed off. What'll yer drink?"

An old German shoemaker named Fazer, who committed suicide in Stanleton, N. Y., Thursday morning, sent iiis daughter to the village barber a few minutes before shooting himself, with the rfquest that the barber should come to his house in the afternoon to shave him.

Gen. Moltke lost the bearing of his lodgings at Ro.stock, one night recentlv, and, approaching a bystander, asked: "Cau you tell me where Count Moltke is stayijg?" "Yes," said the man, and gave the proper directions. "Ah!" said the Count, "that is just what I thought myself."

Judee G«orge C. Barrett, of the New York.Sui reme Court,has written, with the assistance of ids wife, a new American drama, v-hich is in the hands of Wallack's stage manager for examination. Mrs. Barrett is the author ot a novel called "Norma Torrenti," published some months ago.

THE GRANGE.

Vigo County Council, P. of II. Josspli Gilbert, Master, Terre Haute. H, O. Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. S. Donham, Purchasing Agent./ Tbe Council meets on the first Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M., in Dowling Hall

Tne Council Is composed of twenty-seven subordinate Granges, is represented by obe delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March. 1871.

Honey Creek Grange No. 1.—Crandle, Master David Pugh, Secretary. Terre Haute. -delegates.

Rural No.

2.—Joseph

deMarUm*

Paragraphs.

Admiral Porter will

Germany

Gilbert, Master

Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Sec. Terre Haute 6 del-

eSPrairie

Creek No. 504—J. Ward, Master

J. W. Beauehamp, Secretary. Prairieion

Unionlfo. 938—Samuel Hook, Master J. Ring, Sec. Pimento 2 delegate*. Wabash Valley No. 1,058—A KDoppe, Mastei J. Homer, Secretary. Prairleton 4 delegate*.

West Vigo No. 1,047—H. Bloom, Master W. J. Cusic, Sec. Nelson 3 delegates. Pierson No. 1,097—T. •». Payne, Master J. B. Tryon, Sec. Pimento 3 delegates.

Lost Creek No. 9. E. Conltrln, Master H. C, Dicterson, Sea. Seolcyville 5

dX3?fc.tNo.

1,131—J. B. Bailey, Mart- r\ Wm.

Bally,Sec. Pralrieton 4 deleaves. Otter Creek No. 1,18 .— J. H. wfalts, Master: J. Orth, Secretary* Ellsworth 5 del-

egHUsy

No. l',235-i-J. Neat, Master J. Mo

Grift, Sec, Itiley 2 delegates. South Vigo No. 1,399—Win. Bsll, Master B- Casida, Sec. Terre Haute 3 dele-

g{Sankey

No. 1,263-J. J. FurrelJ, Master

B. F. Bedlom, Sec. Terra Hauie dele

Eureka No.

1.3S.l-L.evi

Boyle. Master

W Randolph, tec. Pimento 3 delegates. Plymouth No. 1,512— E. M. Rector, Master W. Morehead, Sao, Terre Haute 3

No. 1,426—Alex Rowln, Master

J. Mewhinney, Soc. Terre Haute 6 dele-

N^w Goshen No. l,5S2-Danlel Barbour, Master T. M. Balker, Secretary. New

°Nevin's,3No1^2^'.W. McClintock, Master J. W. McClintock, Sec. Fountain 2

dwSlfibertv

No. 1.658--W.T. Pettinger,

Master Dan'l Ha well, Sec. Llbertyville 3

dprlirfe*No.

1,553-H. E. Bently, Master

McPnor3.

n, Sec. Pralritton 2 delegates.

C.Atherton No. Geo. Walker, Master J.N.Walker, Sec. Atherton 2delegates. Cory No. 1,548 -W: J. Witty, Master J, S. Dunham, Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Center (Vigo) No. 1,944—J. Wallace, master F.Christy.Sec. Riley: 3delegates. Center (Clay) No. 1,508-John Barns, Master: T. J. Fires. Sec. Coffin 2 delegates.

Vigo No. 1.747—George Payne, Master L9Wis 3 delegates. jnion, 111., No. 830-J- Dawson, Master A. Duiilay,

Sec. Terre Haute 3 delegates.

Wabash, ill-, No.

10 Europe to

inspect foreign torpedoes, Mrs. Kate Sprague, it i, turn to Europe tor along absence.

the

A member-elect of the Kansas Leg-

802—H.

H. Irwin, Mas

ter R. Smith, Sec. Terre Haute, 3 de.egates.

ivGrtliwestern

BAIIiWAY.tr

Buy jour TICKETS via the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY, for

SAN FRANCISCO, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake Cijy, Cheyenae, Denver, Omaha, Lincoln,

'.jT

Council Bluffs, Yaukton, Sioux U.ty. Dubuque, Winona, St. Paul, Duiu.h, Marquette, Houghton, Hauc-wk, Green Bay, Osufcosh, Fon du Lie, Madison, and Milwaukee.

If you want to go to Milwaukee, Oshkosb, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duiuth, Fort Garry, Winona, Warrpn, lidniiii, Dubuque, iSionx City, Yaukiu, Council BiuSs,Omaha, Lincoln, Deuver, Salt Lake City, Sacrameulo, San Francisco, or a hundred other uorthern, northwestern, or western points, this great line is the one you hould take. The track is of the best eel rail, and all the appointments are lir^t-class iu every respect. Its trains are made up of elegant new Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Coaches, luxurious, well-lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches, and pleasant lounging aud smoking cars. The cars are all equipped with the celebrated Miller Safetv Platform and patent Buffers and Couplings, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, and every other appliance that has been .levised for the safety of passenger trains. All trains ire run by telegraph. Ii a word, this GREAT LINE has the best and smoothest track,and the mosteleganud comfortable equipment of any road in the West, and has no competitor iu Lhe country.

On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, tbe trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows for Council Muff-, Orauhii, and allium ia, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Buffs.

Fur St Paul and Siintte tpolis, Two through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Cars attached on bo'h trains.

For (rret-n Buy and l^afce Superior, Two trains dnily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and ruuning through to Marquette

For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains.

For A'iaiMiaand poiuts in Minnesota, One through train daily. For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman Carson night train.

For Dubuque aud La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.

For Sionx City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

For Lake Genera, four trains daily. For Roekfird, Sterling, Kenoslia, Janesvjlle, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS. These celebrated cars are run on all night trains on all the lines of this road. They are run between—

Chicago and Omaha. Chicago and Cedar Rapids. Chicago and Dubuque, via Clinton. Chicago and Freeport. Chicago and Marquette. Chicago and Greeubay. Cnicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and St. Paul.

Thig is the Only Line running these cars betwten Chicago and St. Paul, or Chicago and Milwaukee.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.

All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this route W. H. STEJWETT,

Triamphant tour, alter a series of brilliautengagements lu New York, Chicago, New Orleans and the South, of the justly celebrated.

MADAME S&EtfTlK'S

ii,:/ CltKAT 0K1033TAI.

Female Minstrels!!

and MARIE nEtiA.COtJR'8 Famous Paris ian CANVAS OAXCEKS, from Robinson's Ual), New YoTk.

The grand realistic «ew York Spectacular Sensation, angmented by a Su erb Corps of Specialty Artists. A dazzling *r ray of Grace and Beauty never before equalled upon tbe American 6tege.

Ad mission, 35,50 and 75c. Reserved seats SI, for sa'e at Button & Hamilton's. W. H. SHERMAN, Gen- A*st.

OW LI NO, HALL.

O* A.* ME*

:c:r

first Bed, White and Blue Masquerade Ball Of the Order of United American Mechanics on anksgiving

Ti*

25tb, 1875, at Dowling Hall. This ball will be the grandest ball ever introduced to the citizens of Terre Haute, and the first K«a. White and Blue Ball ever given outside of Philadelphia,Pa. The,committee has spared no expense to make this ball the crowning event of the season, and those who ian to witness onr Vational Colors displayed in Red,"White and Blue,will miss the grandest and best ball ever given,

Admission to ball-room, lady ana entleman

51,S

uady alone.. Supper,each person vo Geo. W. Ilg^nfritz ^airman, A. D. Morris. C. L. Feltns, Executive Committee.

K, B.—Impropercharacters ana persons under the influence of liquor, will not be

8(Masks

wlll be raised at the door.

QP ERA UOUSB,

lIKN'.OSliSSOniV

QUINTETTE CLUB

-and-

I S S

Fannie

:,^eUogg,

ZIT fli'4 —AT THIS—'Oii, •. ,^.1 Ti. ,. tit vi

OP£BA HOUSE,

December 3d and 4th. Dr. Leon J. Willien,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,

Eagle street, bet. Sixth and Sereatk,

Fesxth home flcom Seventh.

PftV'K'P .?7' $

& s'OW \KI.

sjitrpefitpr mid •!«!fif*rs.

Orders solicited for ail kinils of Bnildin •v nenevn' Work

Shof) Corner of Thirteenth and Mulberry st reels. p.istofflce address. B«x 134.

IP. McArthur,

ANi

rASLOR

TTTTKR

F'ftli In'. Iwrry b"n Buy vour clotb aud ave our pnit.s eu: and made in the finest style at a savins: 25 percent. »y patrrvn^ zinf McArtlinr.

House,.Si'oU ano Oi'ijaniental A N Kittle Re-i Front, corne-- of Eighth arx

Maiu streets, 1' rre Haute. inJ.

:S. 31. HALK & NUNKiblKLR The new fiimcf

"'arpentiv ami Builders

Give special attention lo

ItEPAiRINtt AND

EAST KND SALOON he new drinKing tious" of raaiis.ips

la renlete with all modem cor', ^niencetChe best of treatment, the best liquors am: a pleasa hospitality can always be ha at this place

SOUTHEAST COR. NINTH vND MAII*.

HEW -4J«*»t!95JSY.

John 1). McNainara,

FourJh Street, bet. Ohio and VVtiluut, East Side, In Ilayward Co.'s Old Stand,

Having just opened a large stock of

iillOOElilES, LIQUOiiSA WINES,

am prepared to supply the wants ot ail

JOSEPH IUCHAKDSON, M. 1).

Offlce on Ohio St., bet. Third and rTERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

JESSEK KonEETfcON.

Gen'l Passenger Agent.

MARVIN HUGH1TT, General Superintendent.

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

0\E IIGllf ONLY,

Wednesday, November 24th, Tlie World's Sensation.

A J. WATSOM

ROBEttT.sON & WATMOS

Contractors for Job Brick Work Plastering-, Ciat'-rn Building and L'alcimiuing.

All work guaranteed. Address, Robert son & Watson, P. O. Box 1,2^1, Teire Haute lnd.

PETER KIZEB & tO,

Make a Specialty of

HORSESHOEING!

They will guarantee to cure by shoeing corns, bruised heels, quarter crakp, iiooi bound, contraction of the heel, over-reach-ed, forging and interfering. All o!he branches of genuine

BL ACKSMITHIN iI

properly and promptly attended to. West side of Third South «.i W-iiuui street.

NEW STOVE STORE. STOYES OF ALL STYTSS Parlor, Cook

-AND-

OFFICE STOVES

A Large Assortment and Low Prices, at

a. HEIM'S

North Fourth St., Cook'H hrtildinx

BARBER SHOP.

caleb j. tkoeps,:

Successor to Roderus 2rothers, on Fourth street,between Main and Ohio. He soliits a share of tbe r. "r-! 1 patrontige.

JOHM OMEBiO^

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Graining, Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Chestnut.

TERRE HAUTE

Cement Pipe & Stone Co.

MANUFACTURERS OP

Artificial Stone.

And power-pressed hydraulic

Cement Drain and Sewer Pipe.

Also house trimmings of different architectural designs, including window caps sills, key stones, water tables, etc. Sidewalks laid in pieces or blocks. Filterers for cisterns, stepping blocks, coping, posts etc. etc. Office on ohio street, near Sixth

ROBERT VAN VALZAH, iDEPfTIST,

OFFICE IN OI'EU A HOtSE

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

LOUIS DREUSICKE,

(Successor lo Geigerf & Dreusickej

Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

N. B. Special attention paid to putting up Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wnolesale and retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale and retail, promptly attended to.

"V K"W Yf

W eekly raid.

il rOft 0 •. ''r N "j 1

'i«»R

HRwAOWAY AM) ANN STREET.

N"UAL -Cn-CI'.IPlIQ-v f2 I).

it'

fh-c-v i-opit-s ier aaituiu 5 S v- '9

TiPD

(Ji/pit-s LO Two 'y O'-pie-' 26 A'' xtrn copy will be sen I tf» e/er.v nb te» »r more. additions in olul)' rcce'Vi'i! -n flub rates.

ML A W S'l

f-se rates ma the \VEEKLY ERALD •h«*' he P' si. |.ubllc-'i-n in il- von»-(»y Tei II ca-h ''i a va C- Srin by mail it I) a! the sk IM ret- m-ei

KUllt oils irt.iot. Ol (H- '.V I KLY HI-B-AI.1) i11 bv.ap ropri^te.' tn A. i.'iilrure. Hori.ifulture. i-'iorii tnre, lv iiiolos and lie 'finiagemen' oi domestic u"imals. 1'arl ieu!Jii' a11'' tio:. ui,l be also to •o R*-|«r*sV.f t- \'nri' cii'isi will be to ii.n i. i- a KHiLT

Hk ALI)

JtifS WORK.

Siiop—Sevente'iuth and Kaglo streets.

pupi-riur to any hi Ktrricultu-

,-«l Hiid tamily new-simper in he roi ntrv. ry nnnilii ol !l WKEKI.Y IUK.^LD wM contain te ect story ns.d ill" latest .?!•: in:) iT»p.riaui. ws by ii-l*gr.npri from ail tarts ol Use world up to the hour or puli iesi

I Hirl TIG lie so-slon of o-^re.-s II!- W KKKLT »-.BI:A1JI» will COIIIKI umi. ly of proc. ii liiiH and lhe 1a esi. t-ws by 'i'slc::raul from aKijUi«i'ii, t'oUMc^i, R»'-ll-il'oii^, Fashion iii) A rti^t'c l.itraiy aad portins Iiiti'lIIgence Obi:naty N Vifie ie-. nius-meit-. d:torial Articles 'lie prunu1 ent, 'pic'i lie iy. f. re-vi-w-»t the Tattle and ry Go ."tarket,.*, Fiiai'.cial :.nd tV-mmeiv al and •."onimer-t-inl iui-illtiei.ee j-nd itcc'in ts of all ti mrortmit ati'l IntereFiirg i'veir. of the week.

SY.i" rice ofsubscripnori, tv. tr ver pract!Cible,S'' it betraiiMntt'^d b-' Postoffice jr it's the sa e-t mode tranc»!ilttin^ mijnei ty ail.

.small r-o*tr.fflc'P lii t' i'"i'unt. ,\ where "ost fflce Orders *i«n ii"' b" bv neu, moil may be remitted in Reaisw-n-d Letters.

Adv«rtii»e5nents. to a limited n'U'. b'r, will b'- inF rted I:I tlie

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i'OSTAOF I REE.

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Write tbe address on letters to the

ILLfTH

Subscriptions to

Repairing

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E N I S

•Offlec, 119 Xain Street

if.

Over Sage's old confectionery stand.

NEW

YO, MEP.AIID, in a I old i-nd leeible hai'd, md tiivt! the tcime of nch'sub-criber, of oostofhee. coil' ty aud Si,ate so plainly that no err .-rn In mailing papers will oo liabe to occur.

'A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."—The best, cheapest an-.l most successful Family Paper in the Union."

nAUFKH'ir\VEEKLY.''

JToticcs of lhe Press.

Harper's Wcek'y is theaMe-t and most noweruil p-r-riodical DU BITCHED int'n'.scor.Titry. Jisorl'to ia!s are schclar* ly and fO:i\:ir fir.fr, aiul carry mufli wetcht Its i'.ln.strat ons of current event are'lull aud fr-sh, and ara prepared by our best d'Eiirne's. With a oircu'atlon of 15),000. the T{V«A:/a/is read by at least ha.f a •!illion perf-ons, and

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TERMS. •,

Postage Free to all Nnbiicribers In the Fulled States. HAKPZH S WEEKLY, one year S-1.00 84 Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers.

HARPKIT's MAGAZINE,'

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Extra Copy of tltner the

MAOAZIN*.

WJIKLV cr BAZAR will be swpplied gratis fore every.Club of

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in one remittance or Six Copies fer 520, without ex r« copy pontage free. Back Xunbers can be supplied at any time.

TliA Annual Volances of

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in neat cWh binding, will be

sent bv express, free of expanse, fur 87 each. A Complete Set, comprising Nineteen Volumes. s^nt. on receipt of cash at the ra of 8523 pdr vol, freight at expense of jnv, ehaser.

Prominent attention will be given in

RASPER'S WEEKLY

to the illustration of

the Centennial International Exposition., yeivxpapers are not to.copy this advertisement without the express order of HAHPER FT BROS,'

Address HARPER & B30S., N. Y.

Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!

That hydra-headed disorder, with Its sad Depression of Spirits, felck Headache, Sour Stomach, Scalding Eructations, Oppreasiv© Fullness, mB8 of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility«all In— dlcating imperfect digestion and asimilation of food, and thereby lack of of nutrition, so necesrary to the support of the bodv. can be effectually cured by the use of HOOFLAND'3 GERMAN BITTEBS, thd favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher

Hoofland,

of Langan-Salza, Germany, the efficacy ofwhich won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobn—. ity of Europe. It tores the stomaoh to healthy action, regulates the bowe^, arouses the torpid UT«r,pwoteji :oatana.

i^daiiy acknowledged by the subjects ol its treatment, who now enjoy robust, *HOO#LANIRA PODOPHYLLIN PILLS

Bilious Piils extant. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Proprietors, Philadelphia. Sold.by all Drug--gists.

BtSIAMIN ROGERS,

ARCHITB CT.

Plans and Specifications on both publicnd private buildings furnished in the best and style, on fhort notice.

Office. No. 7 Beach's Block. !A

CLARIDGE, THEOTER,

Sconrg Iboronglily, Dye« Kandsftiueiy. .=: FWshes

L: 5r

Repairs SeatSy,^

Wj9L3L.SXJX .« between Tiird and Fourth. Fide

and

Morphine habit absolutely

OPIUM

and

gsssasss®

PRICE 5 CFNTS

SB? GC0DS.

NEW STORE.

AlfllES «Sfc CO.,

& 37 W. Washington St. DIANAPOLTS,

O 500 500 4 PEICES PEICES

Tsurvr

urg Embroideries,

6SP

per ynrJ— marked

extra Ion*.

opened, an extra line of

Ii Corsets, Bustles,

BSTED FRINGES, Ae.

iro pieces All-«llk Cloakln* t»10, orth *14. Twopiectsal 918. Best Bargains la the

A O S E

gday, November

23,

LECTURE OS

Britain and Ireland

—BY—

ev. E. F. HOWE,

for the bar«eflt of

IOUTH CHAPEL

re will narrate th-* interesting incidents observed during his Great Britain and Gern. any, th« following.

viz:

VD—Queenstown, Killarney, tho c.« kND—House of Barns, Glasgow. *c, Nl—Oxford, Westminster Ab-uinst-u.etc. .MT-Dresden Art Galleries, the ir Gardens, etc. •n sale at Button A Hamilton s. in SOctP, children 25 ctr. Fain for-five. $1.50.

HONS

-4

nois Midland.

kHOE OF TIME.

ter Arrangement.

lay, November 21, the Illinois hanged Its time table, lhe fol•le gives the correct time far the 1 departure of trains until lur-

ARRIVE.

Yotk Fast Line 10,50 am DUgh Express 3. ugh Freight 11,10 ri Freight 0,00

DIPART.

ough Expres'...^. 8,20 am itur Accomodation 4,10 pm ugh Freight, 2,20 a in a 1 Freight 7,10 am

WANTED

SU_Glrl to do general houseApply to Mrp, 8. K, Henderstreet, between Gulick and

are ripe. j'

he Opera House to-night. /.

,t the Opera Honse to-niRht.

•y still attracts attention iration.

[elpbi is to ba opened soon ian theatre.

•us, the sbootist will be in be 25th inst.

ith end reading club ia wrestShakespeBre.

ok and lader boys will have .the 6th prox.

ay evening Theodore Tilton pera House. tvicked boys went gunning. ,- aud came back safs.

ndalia rifle team will slibot'-^j Stand out of the way.

greatest amount of reading rest price take the GAZETTE.

iwo promising young orphans .nd Jeremiah, are coming.

1 feeling makes turkeys and idrons kind towards each otb-,

are eighteen members of tbe force, Chief Shewmaker

mporary learns that the Ht« Worthington is to have a* uace. ''Y

le team hold forth at the House promenade hall on .yi3 living night.

nth crossing at Sixth and, ,oo low by several inches.^ ip, oh city dads. society order and association eemedvto be determined to all before spring.

:e of time on all the railroads' tojeffect yesterday. No maanges are noticed.

itetobein your shoes" said .le to another. *'You couldn't a" was the quick reply.

Haute policemen receive tter pay than the officers of ille. The latter receive but day whereas our

men are

1 A.