Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 140, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1875 — Page 2

Ov.v

ADVEETISEMESTTS IN this column will be ftcta. per line for each insertion. No adV'srUsemeat Inserted for IOBS than 25 eta. T.iose who aro out of employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not be charged frr the use of this column. This propo-

H?aaPP^es ages and botn sexes, and remain open until the times are easier »~id employment more easily secured than at present.

FINANCIAL.

'j-— .1 borrow money on first mortgage can do by applying lo J. 1?. Douglas, office over '•"if County Abstract Oflice. No commlsion charged lor negotiating loans.

PEESONAL

"|'_)ERSONAL—II all the gentlemen and _L lnriiei in Terre Haute will call on Eckliofi & Zlmmeiman's th can get son fthe unrivalled Centennial stove Polish.

Pdividual

ERSONAL—Thedown-in-tlic-ruouth in win inquired tor stove pollsli is Rlppetoe's, a few days since, is hereby 3 .otififd tlinf. h» can now find just what he vvants at lie White Front. The Centennial J'tovo Polish is superior toalJ.

}ERSONAL—Lanovercoat,

ERSON AL—Tfthe l.'idy who wasd'essed a b'ack silk dress,tied back, ai.d who •was- promena-litigaloog Main street to day •will call at Wright A Kaufman's and pu'cha a box of Centennial Stove Polish, he will be able to make that old cook s.ovo out In the kitchen look as bright «s a mew dollar.

SON AL—All the boys in town, iu seif delencp, ought to make their fathers buy Centennial Stove Polish of Smith

Rodes. It will polish quicker and last longer than any preparation made.

LOST.

LOST—Timearticlesof

FOUND—The

WHomy

'IXT'ANTIED--2,000 nier, won en and childrea to purchase and ute lift Centennial Stove Polish, the best, iu the world. For pale by Win. Wilson. Everybody takes it. No one can afford to be without a. j-iickage of it iu Ihe house.

TSf ANTED—A bright active boy iu every family in Terre Haute to use the Centennial Stove polish. It makes an old stove look better than new. It is the best stove polish in the world. Fur tale at R. L. Ball's, Alain street.

ANTED—5P,OCO purchasers lor the Cen-

tennial Stove Polish It has no rival. Arnold Bros, keep It. Get some aud ba 1: appy.

Wot

ANTED—All the people in Terre Haute to go to C. Kulilman's and get a box Centennial Stove Polish, and tlx up pretty.

ST ANTED—To borrow for two years W at ten per cent Will give second morlaawe on cit.v properly worth $ ,500. A bu'ildlni association holds flr-t mortpago for $500 with S200 paid. Address P. O. box 295 city.

Wand

ANTED—A man to run a sticking moulding machine. None but a reliable man want'd. Apply Geo. W. Haberly's planing mill, corner cf Second and Linton streets.

rrAJiTED—(X'OK— A first-class cook Vy can find employment at the St. Charles Hotel. Apply immediately.

\KT ANTED—Two Intelligent ladies to enil ca-^e in a light, respectnble employment, paying from ©4 to per day. _Exnenses advanced. References required. A pp'.y at onco to the southwest corner ol Sixth and Eagle streets. tsr ANTED—Situation as oflice clerk or clerk in some stv.re, ly a respectable and experienced younu man, who is an expert salesman, and can write a splendid business band. Have good recommendation lrom late employer, and best of references given. Address E. W. M., this omoe.

WANTED—Employment

FOR

"People's Column."

as nurse to

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

167 ANTED— GIRL—A girl who underS stands cooking can get employment by applying immediately at ^o. 512 South First street. \XTANTED—Employment, by an active and energttic young man, around a nousc. Address, through p'ostoffice, Peter Alaynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church

ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a private family who need a piano and are willing to let tbe board apply rowaids paying lor same. Tin- place mus-t be cenirH Uy locatf d. Address, stating terms and locality, Postofflce box 19t'2, city. *\7 ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler

Wilson Seewiug Machine: it Is a barsain. Inquire at this office.

applying

ItfAJiTED—A GENERAL AGENT—For VV the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stltch Wheeler & WilfonSewiug Machiues. A good chance for the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.

WASI®b

Agents for the best selling Prize Pack

ages in the world. Single package, with elegant, prize, postpaid, 25 cents. or other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

ANTED—Everybody to know that VV Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible for diairhse, flux, pain or co?* est ion of tbe stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint, or cholera infantum. Cures without debilitating after ail other remedies fall, tleasant and safe to take. Inquire lor it at our druggist's.

\J ANTED— BOARDERS— Several genflemen can And first-class board in a jrlvate family, oy inquiring at the fourth house east of Sixth, south side of poplar street.

FOR SALS.

OR SALE—Eight to 10,000 leet of Pine Joice, has been used for staying. M. N. D1AI-,

Supt. of Gas Light Co.

SALE—-By John Chamber?, encueh stove polish to thine a million stoves,' It is the celebrated centennial brand, and is going like hot cakes.

Ffamous

OR SALE—By Patton Brother^ Ihe Centennial Stove Polish. Try it and you will use no other. It never tails to £.ive perfect satisfaction wherever used,

jTOR SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, in perfect ordei and lor aoout, hall price. Has only been used a thoit time and is in gco:l condition. Call at this office.

FOR

HALF—Bujrgy for sale cheap, a L. Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

FOR

SALE—A merchant mill, with three mn of burrs. Js in a Rood wheat country. For paiticulwrs address, A. IC. Haltenian, 1811 Jackson strett, SI. Louis. Mo.

X70R

the young man with

aping hat and who walked iiown Main street, go to Dairi Miller & lo's'? if lie will he can get some ol the Centennial Stove Polish and make his love i-hine like nis hat.

KRHONAL—If tiie lady with a bonnet J. on, w^o went into the postotlice this imorii ng, and met a young man coming K)U*, will go to !•'. Burns'store, she can get hox of Centennial titove Polish and ba nap :py.

a ALE-A \V1 ctlor A Wilson Sowing Machine, «1ukst new ti lately put in perfect cider and as pcx-d ws new. It will be sold at a bargain. For particulars inquire at this office.

FOR TEA£H

IVOR TRADE—A line four-year-old mare JT for a ptiseton or buggy, aJso a six-year-old horse for a good Sfiugei sewing machine. A bargain will bo oflered in both ol these trades. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore St,s

F0& RENT.

1,1OR

RENT-A house of four good rooms, good, well, cisU rn and wood sheJ, on !-.outh Fourth fct.eet. Rent 512 per month. Only good parties need apply.

ITOR

17*OR

and money is lost in the use

of inferior stove polish. S. L. Feaner sells the best stove polish in the world, namely, t,lie centennial. Go to Fenjier for stove polish, aud be sure lo ask for the centennial.

LOST—SO,0(0

every year. The aiove sum is lost by allowing stoves to rust and decay. This lari^esum can be saved by the trifling expense of a package ot Centennial Stove Polish, For sale by S Furrow.

POUND.

OUND—A stubby brass key with a dirty string for a ring. Call at this office.

best thing out. Something

new, something wonderful, something good. The Centennial Stove Polish at the Champion Stove Store is the best stove polish in the world. Don't forget it,

17^OUND—At the estsbilsliment of Wm Jf Hensel, something which will make your bouse look one hundred per nt. better by making your stove look two hundred per cent, better, viz Centennial S,ovo Polish. Try it.

ANTED—Everybody to know that Diukie keeps the justly «elebrated Centennial Stovo Polish for sale. It is thn finest stove polish ever toll', and never lalls tp give satisfaction.

WANTED—Airon.

woman who can cook,

wash i.nd Also a man with a family as tenant on a small 'arm, wo miles east, of the city. Apply to J. R. Blake,corner Third and Ohio streets.

RENT—Houses in various parts of tbe city. For the rent carpenter work will be taken in part pavmeut. For Jurther particulars inquireof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

7OR RENT—A desirable dwelling hou'-e convenient to busineas, on South Third street. Inquire of W. II. Bannister, 79 Main street.

FroomRENT—Part

OR of a desirable store on Main street. Kent $51)0. Adress P.

O. Box 1876.

I70R RENT—A comfortable one-and-a-J7 half story house, in the south part o( town, with good cistern, well, shutters ard stable, large lot. Possession gives-i immediately. Address Box 128!, postoflici.

FtOR

in the city of Terre Haute

LENT—2 7 octaves rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 18 Ohio si reet.

tier#}#

(mzeiiC.

YM. C. BALJL & CO., Prop'rs.

WM. 0. BALL.... SPENCF.K F. BALL.

Jffice, South Fifth Street, Bear Maio.

The DAILY OV I TTB is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at SOe p6r fortnight. By mall

88.00per

year 04.O& lor 6 months':

62.00 for S months, T'-ie WESKLT GAZETTE is lssuc-d every Thursday, and contains all the test matter of the six daily issues. IHT&'W JKKL?

HAZKTTK Is the largest caper pri filed in Terre Haute, an is sold* lor: Oi copv, per year, ©2

s'sN

montl-ss, three

months,5Ge. All suhEorlpiicefcranst bo paid for in advance. No paper discontinued unti'allthe arrearages are paid, unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will lie considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALL S CO., GAZETTE, Terre Hauto, ind.

Monday Evening, Nor. 22, 1875.

The Gazelle la tl«e only news In Terre Hnnte tliat talies mtC publishes tbe full Associated Press nows report. It receives itnU piiblisht'S every word tlintis sent to liic metropolitan dailies of the West

CHARLEY ROSS has been found once more. When he is actually found his father ought to exhibit lilm at ten cents a head, children half price. The American people would like to see the boy.

A RIDICULOUS rumor v.-as current a few days ago that Ben Butler was dead, just as if satan could spare from the earth his Captain General. Ben is in good health and able to wage fierce war yet with the powers of light.

MOODY AND SANKEY have begun their ministrations in Philadelphia. If they can stop the large fraudulent vote cast at every election in that city, they will have, in. some slight measure, destroyed its resemblance to Sodom,

SENATOR FERRY, of Connecticut is dead. Without being in any sense a great man, Senator Ferry served his State with credit and ability. He was a careful legislator, painstaking aud studious. He was above all, an honest man. Connecticut may go fare in search of his successor and far worse than she did with the Senator she has lost.

To THE extent of its ability the GAZETTE, in its capacity, as the organ of truth, morality and decency has labored for the public good. Especial effort has been made by it to reform the Mail. That its efforts have been partially, at least, crowned with success it is glad to believe. The following paragraph, taken from last week's issue of the late wicked Mail, shows, not only that she appreciates our efforts iu her behalf, but is really trying to reform by telling the whole truth. She said:

The GAZETTE is the onlv paper in Terre Haute that tells the" truth, tbe whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

PENCE'S spook show may or may not be a fraud. The GAZETTEthinks it is, but no matter. One thing is certain, and that is that it is a good thing for Terre Haute. Once the fact established that this is the great world's headquarters for spooks, and hundreds are bound to flock here from the four corners of the earth. It will make the hotel business good, aud revive trade generally. If the process of materalizing jewelry can only be improved, it wil] undoubtedly stimulate that line of business. Celestial materialized breastpins and ear-rings ought to brine: a good price. Of courp?, all thi9 jewelry is genuine solid gold and no galvanized or nickle-plated stuff. It is a big thing for TerrerHaute. Let the world contribute Peter's pence to us.

IF half what each papqr in St. Loui3 says of all the othere is true, a truly good editor does not live in the Mound City. Hyde, of the Republican, says Hutehins, of the Times, is a member of the ring. Hutch returns the retort courteous ou hi3 adversary. "Mack" says Grosvenor wa3 a tool of the ring, and everybody says the Globe-Demo-crat was tbe ring organ. It is not our purpose to assert that what every body says must be true. As everybody knows, everybody is often as likely to be wrong as right. Bat the everybody* of St. Louis is pecular, and his assertions in reference to the rulers and the rank and file of the crooked whiskey army have a weight not usually attaching to his utterances. Everybody in St. Louis is a member of the ring apparently, and ought to know what he is talking about when he chooses to speak concerning crooked whiskey.

TERRE HAUTE was grossly slighted by the Post-office Department in the destribution of the advertisements. That was a slight whic.i our city has not deserved. The GAZETTE does not expect the post-office advertising, and should not take it at the hands of.tfae present adminstration, but it does think the Expres ought to have it. Any unpleasantness which may have existed between the Express and Ulysses, we sincerely trust has been removed by its advocacy of a third term. The GAZETTE nas seen its contemporary advocate too many unpopular things, and ha3 too high an opinion of the siucerity of its convictions and the honesty of its utterances, to imagine that any sinister motive influences its fondness for Grant nevertheless, we hold that Ulysses ought to stand by his friends and help these who fly in the face of the good sense of the people to sup« port him.

P. VV. IIAGGERT Y.

RICNT— Brick dwelling of five rooms, kitchen, cellar, 'sell and cistern, on Fourth street,south ofOak. luquireat. southeast corner of Sixih-and a-hall' and Swan streets.

SPECIE.

THE ANMJAL REPORT OF MINT.

TIIE

Effect of German and Frcnch Ref.umptiun on ihe United st ites.

Washington, Nov. 21.—Tho annual report of the Director of the Mint shows: Coinage, gold, §33,553,965 silver, §10,070,368 minor pieces, $230,375 total, §43,854.708. The deposits were: gold, §3S,556,293 3ilver, $16 070 G26. Ad ilitional vaults are required in the Treasury offices in various parts of the country for storage of silver coin, in view of tho contemplated resumption oi'apecie payments. The addition of assaying facilities to the New Orleans mint is suggested. The director says the two years yield of tho mines will, it is probable, furnish sufficient silver to manufacture all the fractional coin that can be advantageously used in tbe country after the redemption of the fractional currency notes. The trade dollar coinage should be continued, if for no other purpose than to make a local market for silver. The purchase of silver bullion from Januarv 14 to October 31,1875, amounted to f8,349,747, at an average price, with refining charges added, of $1.11.4 per ounce, standard coinage, rate of fractional silver coins heinji $1.24.4 per standard ounce. The seignorage or gain on its coinage will therefore be 13 cents per ounce, or about 12 per cent. The total expenditure attending the manufactured coinage for tlio last fiscal year, $43,854,708, was |8S9,370, or about 60 per cent of the expense of maintaining the fractional currency. In the estimate, tlio seignorage realized on silver and minor coina«o, $436,105, has not been considered. The propriety of increasing the amount ol" ten-dollar gold pieces is suggested for the consideration of the Secretary of tbe Treasury, 'i he director speaks at length of the course of gold and silver during the last three years, saying that the monetary troubles have not been caused by insufficient supplies of gold, but by its being withheld in large sums, from circulation, and the diminished use of sixver as money. The new coinage system of Germany is mentioned as one ot the chief causes, and the delay of its corrpletion is attributed mainly to the action of the neighboring countries, practically closing what is expected would be the best and largest market lor silver. The manufacture of the new standard" National coins has already amounted to $285,000,000. The coins, however, have not gone into general circulation to the extent originally expected, for the reasou that the old standard silver coins, which are inferior in value, continue under the provisions of tho new law, to be effective meney in all payments. Gold has, therefore, to a large extent, been held in the vaults of the Imperial treasury, mints, and banks. The gold standard is to go into eftect throughout the entire empire on the 1st of January, 1876, in accordance with an imperial decree of September 22,1875, which would appear to indicate the employment, at an early day, of more decided measures than have heretofore been employed for the withdrawal of deprecirted legal tender, ana silver coins. When the complete withdrawal of these depreciated silver coins shall have been accomplished. Gold will enter freely into tho channels of circulation, and money affairs will resume their nsual course. The sooner the German monetary reform, now in progress, is completed, the better it will be for Germany, Fr&ac© and tho United Srst©3» The time fixed for resumption in Franco, is January, 1878 bnt It is probable it will take place before the time specified. Whenever the German empire has its great monetary reform well nnder way, and France sets free her immense specie reserve, the active demand for gold will cease, and the United States may safely undertake tbe acquisition of a sufficient stock of coin for the resumption of specie payment. —t

Death From the Effect ofEth r. New York, Nov. 22.—James H. Hallock of Plainfield N. J. died at the hospital in this city, on Saturday, from the effects of ether administered to him, while under-going an operation on hia jaw.

Dubuque, Nov. 21.—The poor-house for Dubuque county, located three miles north of this city, was burned this morning about seven o(clock. The base walls only are left. Loss twenty thousand dollars. Insurance ten thousand. There were fifty inmates, but none were seriously burned.

BEECHER

HIS Fill)AY NIGHT TALK.

lie "{docs For" His Congregation for Clapping llim.

Notwithstanding the fact that soqie 8,000 or 10,000 of Brooklyn's religiously inclined citizens went to attend the farewell service of the revivalists. The lecture room of Plymouth Church was crowded last night on the occasion of the regular Friday night prayer meeting. Mr. Boecher had been at Peekskill during the week, but returned in time to preside at the meeting. He entered promptly at half-past seven, accompanied by his wife, and immediately followed by Dr. Edward Beeclier, and Colonel Henry Baecber and wife. Dr. Boecher and tbo ladies were accommodated with seats among tho audience, while Mr. Beecber took his accustomed chair beside the table, on which was placed tho inevitable vase ot flowers, and Colonel Henry Beecher also seated himself upon the platform behind his father, where he sat throughout the service with his head and shoulders lilted back against the wall, and leaning lightly on a bamboo cane which he carried.

The exorcises wore begun by singiug "Rock of Ages." While it was being suug Mr. Beeclier was observed to gaze steadfastly in the direction of the gallery on the lnft, in front of which sat a lazy worshipper, whose feet were

tlmrt

between the

iron rails immediately ovi the heads of ladies who sat on the main floor,and the soles of whose boots were exhibited to the congregation. The annoyance of the pastor had no effect upon the gentleman, for he retained his position for along time, and only relinquished it to adopt another equally comfortable.

Mr. Baecber began his"talK" by referring to the fact that Messrs. Moody and Sankey were holding their last meeting in Brooklyn. Now, said he, the question will naturally be, what next? What has been accomplished? What is to ba further done? I do not propose to examine either of these questions, except so far as they relate to ourselves. I only say in a general way, without being specially informed, except from what I indirectly heard Mr. Moody say, that in his meetings tho ingathering of persons from the world, whilo not inconsiderable, bas not been largo, and that, thereiore, we must derive comfort from the thought that the benefit is yet to accrue, and that the services which h~ve been held in the Rink and the Tabernacle have been services whose fruit will fall out in the different churches and as the result of the individual fidelity and effort of those several churches. The question now becomes, how shall the different churches take up tho work? Shall we adopt those monster meetings? think that would be a manifest mistake. I see np way in which we could carry on those great meetings at the Rink iu the absence of the gentiemen who have superintended them. Weli, then, shall we intimate their methods and manners and attempt to have

A LITTLE RINK IN EVRRY CHURCH. and shall everybody try to be a kind of Moody and Sankey in every church? Imitations are always inferior they are always on the road down hill, and to attempt imitate those men successfully requires that you should be those men—it requires that you should have their stand point in theology, for certainly they are not careless workers. There never were men working from a mor« definite conception of truth than these men are. I had the pleasuro of a conference of two or three hours' duration with Mr. Moody, at my houso last Saturday, and, aside from tho pleasuro I should in any case have had, I had a peculiar interest in learning of tho interior forces that were at work, and I thought I saw in a second the secret of his working plan I am not now speaking of tbe secret of bis Christian life I am not speakin of his own adaptation to his work of that I shall speak in another p!acu, at the right time. But it is one thing that gives point to his labors. Mr. Moody is a believer in the second advent of Christ. He continually wants to die, and says there is no use in attempting to work for this world that it is a thing blasted that there is no help for it so far as human institutions are concerned that you are nev«r going to

BUILD THE OLD Tnixa ur. He says it is a wreck and is bound to 8iuk, and the only thing to be done is to get off as many of the passengflrs as you can and let her go, and that, therefore, the business of every Christian is to wait for tho Master, for ho believes when the Master comes there shall bo a destruction of tho wicked, and the earth shall bo filled with righteousness, and the devil will have a good time and np to that time it's no use to attempt any of those largo recreations of society, as they are useless before Christ comes. And as for the rest, our mood of mind should be as if waiting, saying, "Christ may come this year, Christ may come this month, this week. He may come to-morro\v." Now if I believed that, I should be a burning fire all the time, but it's no use of my trying to believe it in order that I may be a burning fire. There

W9 a great many things that I know arould fire me if I believed them. I would like to believe as a true Catholic does, in the Virgin Mary. I have longed and hungered for it many times. I would like to believe that

PRIESTS WERE ORDAINED OF GOD

to hear the confessions of sinners and absolve men, so that, after I went np smutty could come away clean. It would be comfort to me, I should like to lean on a man that I believed had been commissioned by God. But then the Lord has not done any such thing. No body has over been able to make me believe He has, and I don't believe any oody ever will.

Mr. Beeeher then proposed that if his people wanted to bold morning prayer meetings he would be glad to attend them bat they should not be considered the pastor's meetings, but the peoples meetings. I don't propose to blow,the trumpet or unroll tbe banner, he said but if it is in tbe hearts of the people let us have the meetings, aud I don't want a mother's son of you to come that does not want to.

Dr. Edward Beecher made a few remarks about the uses of revivals,which he claimed were of trausitory and not permanent benifit.

A.stranger arose and made a brief address, toiwhich Mr. Baecber listened with great interest. When be had concluded and sat down, Revi Mr. McKay said, "I think perhaps, I ought to tell you who this fellow is." He then_introduced him as tbe Rev. Rohert Patterson, the Evangelist, whom lie had known when a boy in Edinburgh, and whom he had met but twice in twentyfour years.

Assistant Pastor Halliday related some details of a great revival which occurred some years ago in a country town, when tho religious feeling WHS so intense that the business people were obliged to close their shops. Mr. Beecher took exceptions to that (state of affairs being held up for imitation here. He thought that religion, so far from incapacitating men for business, should make them better business men.

This statement was hailed with a loud clapping of hands and stamping of feet. Mr. Beecher resented this, saying: "How would it have looked if they had clapped Peter on Pentecost? I, to be sure, am not Peter, but I am roclaiming Pentecostal truths."

AMUSEMENTS.

E A O S E

0\E WIGHT OUfLY,

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

Triumphant tour, alter a series of brilliant engagements la New York, Chicago, New Orleans and tbe South, of the justly celebrated

UADA3IE SSEXTZ'S

C5KEAT OltlQINAIi

Female Minstrels!!

and MARIE DELABOUR'S Famous Talisian CAN'CAar I»ASTC£K3, from Robinson's Hall, New York.

Tbe grand realistic

wew

York Spectacu

lar Sexsatiop, aigmented by a Siverb Corps of Specialty Artists. A dazzling «r ray of Grace and Beauty never before equalled upon the American stage.

Ao mission, 35, 50 and 75c. Reserved Ecats $!, for sale nt B.itton fc Hamilton's. W. H. SHERMAN, Gen A?t.

E A O S E

TIIEO. TILTOK'S

JuECTUUE,

The Problem of Life

-AT THE—

OPi'JBA HOUSE,

Thursday. November 25

Admission 75,50 and £5 cents. Reserved seats for sale at Button & IJamilion'e, oeginniug luesday morning at o'clock.

O W I N A

O* "SJ.

First Red, White and Blue Masquerade Ball of i.he order of United American Mechanics, on anksgiving Evening. Nov. 25th, 1875, at Dowling Hal1. This ball will be tbegrandest ball ever introduced to the citiz.eos of Terre Haute, and the first Red, While and Blue Bill ever given outside of Philadelphia,Pa Tho committee has spared no expense to malt' this ball the crowning event of the season, and those who fall to witness our National Colors displajed in Red,

White and Blue,will miss tbe grand

est and best ball ever given. Admission to ball-room, lady and

f,ady

entleman S1.50 alone 50 Supper,each person 75

Geo. W. Ilg^nfrilz Chairman A. D. Morris, C. L. Feltus, Executive Committee. N. B.—Improper characters and persons under the influence of liquor, will not be admitted.

Masks will be raised at the door.

E A O S E

QUINTETTE CLUB

-AND—

I S

Faimie Kellogg,

-AT THtt—

December

3(1

and 4Mi.

SENATE SALOON

.James Tulley, Proprietor.

Fotirfh Street, between Ohio and Walnut,

The finest brands of Clears and theve.-y best Wines, Liquors and Bser on hand at all times.

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. every day.

HARDWARE!

Attention, Farm era, Mechanics and Sportsmen.

L. M. Cook & Son, 152 AND 154 MAIS STREET.

Building Material of all kidds Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty Tools of all descriptions for carpenters aud coopers Coopers' Hoops a specialty the best New York Shot, Cap3 aud Wads also, a fine stock of Guns of all grades—in fact, everything kept in ourliue.

The best Oriental Rifle and Blasting Powder, Miner's Oils, Ac, All miners dhoiilri make purchases from this stock, Don't forget tne plaoe.

DR. OUFF,

No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, lndi Cures all formi of I'rlrate and Chronic Disease* A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has fceea lunger established, and most successful, as his eztenslTr practice will prove. Age, with experience, can be relttf OD. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cnrcd.

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual DebiH^ and Impotency.a* tbo

riage—a

rctult of

BiiviBU8i

youth, sexual excc«ses ia maturcr year*, or other eauMfi producing some of tbe following effecta: hUTOUsntts

MM*

I.SAL BMI86I0N8, DIMM88 OP SIGHT* DSPXCTtTB MBMOBY, PHYSICAL DECAY, AVEB3ION VO SOCIETY OF FEMALES, CONVC7* •ION OP IDEAS, LOSS 07 SEXUAL. POWER, ETC., ROODERIB| nnrriagc improper or unhappy* are permancutlr cured. Pamphlet (3 pp) sent SEALED for 2

stamps,

MARRIAGE GUIDE, xpta'ning who IT Ay luarrr, ho

may not,

why the

nicat.s to marriage—causes,

Imped*

oscquenccsana euro vbal

crin bo done in such cusci—2C page

information for the

true

hook, containing muob

thoso ooatemplating mar*

5Jarriaj»o

Guk and Private Counselor

Vbt to anr addroAR. securely ialeH, bs

AHHIARtl

for fO cenl0

Gold and Free Banks,

The cause''of onr irrepressible financial conflict. By M. R. F1LON. ...

THE GRANGERS.

or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY. Price50cesta

MANUSCRIPT JliMUAL.

JU8T READY. Price 10 cents.

THE AUr*IOK'S PUBLISHING CO, 27 Bond »!., New York. Send stamp for new plan of publishing and descriptive cat logue.

S30IET? MSSriNGS.

WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Order oi United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hail, northwest corner ol Alain and Fifth streets, at 3 o'clock. All members aud visiting members are oordially invited to attend our mectincq

Ub:o. D. HARRIS,u.

II. J. BKOWN, S.

TEKRE HAUTE LODGIO NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and J.Iain streets, at 7£ o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

W. M. PURCELL, M. W.

C. P. GERSTKBYEii, Recorder.

esr TAMMANY TRIIM-J NO. 39, I. O. Li. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at vlgwam, southeast comer of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member are invited to attend.

CHAS. GOODWIN, Sacln'm.

CIIAS. FEX.TU3, Chief of Recordu. P. O. Box 5.6

ear WAUASII LODGE NO. 1, ANCIEN'J ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall, coiner S and Main fctretts, at half-pas: o'clock. All members and visiting numbers aro respectfully Invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. V7.

J. I. SHIRK, Recorder. BtS» O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics, meets every Thursday evening at thsii Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Filth streets, at 7% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.

C. F. GROVLcs, Councillor.

L. kk, R. S.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANHOODimprudence,causing

RESTOREi'.—A victim oi

youthful premature decay, nervous debility, etc., having triod in vain everv known remedy, has found a simple self cure, which lie will send free to his fellow-sunerers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York.

THE STEW KEMEDY FOItKVPTVKK A mesi Important Invention. Sold by Th Elastic Trus3 Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ii ease and com'ort, night asd day, at all times, puB under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken oil during tne shorttime requisite to ellect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage.

iSnppy Relief toe loasgMcu fro the effects of Errars and Abases Inearlj life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New aud remarkable remedies. Books and Clronlars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St., Philade. pnia. Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill

Married Ladies age send^ stamp for confidential circular, oi great value. Dr.H. G. FARR, 6 E. Washington Bt., Indianapolis, Ind.

a day gau ran teed using ovr Well Augerand Drills. glOGamonth paid to good Agents. Anger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

$25

C'LI *TONJ

MONSTlTU'rO NEW YORK.'

[INOOBFOIUTSD UNS.A TUB LAWS OF TBI STAT*.3

GENTLEMEN,

of thlt Institute

lire fully qualified to treat any case that may be presented, and guarantee tbe most scientific treatment, and a speedy ana permanent cure in all cates to advised. The very best talent is employed, each Physician being eminent in his specialty the Institute is strictly private, of the highest order, and tne only reliable one in New York City for the treatment of

DISEASES OF MEN.

X3T Special Remedies are prepared for Special Diseases.

Fees Illodei'ato to all. nnd Frco to the Poor.

The suffering1 are requested to send particulars of their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, the probability of cure, tbe time requirea, and tbe expense.

Correspondence strictly confidential, and answered promptly. In the First Department, Diseases of the Kidnevs, Bladder, and Generative System is tbe epecialty this includes Bright'* Disease, Diabetes, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases of a Private nature.

Tn the Second Depnrfmpnf, Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Heart, and Brain, is the specialty, and such as Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Scrofula, Catarrh. Rheumatism, Rupture, Spinal Curvature, and other deformities are treated.

In the Third Department, Diseases of the Eye and Ear rcceive 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. "TIIE (ILORT OP A YOtTSG MAS IS HIS STREXCTH," and he who knows best how to obtain this glory, can best assert his

MANHOOD.

'Address,

Clinton M. AS. Institute, 147 G. 15tli St., N.Y.

CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS.

BOSS STOCK OF

O :i£ i§5.

No lady bhutiid bay a Cloali before looking at the

Handsomest and Lanresfc Variety of CLOAKS

Torre Haute, at the

Prairie City Emporium,

324 Main St.

City Clerk'g Office,

TERBE HAXTTS:, INDIANA, 1 Novembei 5,1875.

To all whom it may eoneeen

NOTICE

is h'-r€by given that at a regular

meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on the evening of the 2d day ofAovember, 1875, the annexed resolution was adopted:

Resolved—That the property holders on South Fourth street, from Main to Parke streets, be ai.d are hereby directed to pave their si'lewalks with brick by the let of December, 1S75, and on failiug to do BO by that time, the city will have the same done at the expense of said pronerty own-er.-i. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Clerk. [Express and Journal copy In daily one week, Mail and Banner one time,]

fvJUA ru

PriTate counselor

illustrated Work 2T3

InlllllllNllk the married and mar• •••••"•"^riageableonthe my«terle« of the aexuftl fystem, its abusca, dueoveries tn tbo

GUIDE

eta., latest ecience of reproduction how to

outi on corns cbedu the IreduieMoi give to

)R THE MILLION.

—IT*'"

A Prirate Counselor to the Married, or tho?e about to murrr. on the physiological niyteric3 and revelations of the sexual system, nrjtb tha

litest discoveries in the science or reprodoction, preserving ^Th^i'f^^tL'restinj -work of two hnndred and sixty cr."e3. with numerous engravings, and contains valuable fn&rmailon for those who are married or contemplate mar/iscc still it i*

whose reputation i? world-wide, and should

ca £0centa

Guide in tha world.

•rue author may be coniulted personally or by

by Mail. The

Great Medical Book

nnd BecreLs for Ladies and Genfs. Sent free for two —itrtmps. Address, ST. JOSEPH JT!EDIGAI INSTITTTTF,

St. Joseph, Mo

MEDICAL.

GOOD IVIT/WS

TO TIIE

S E I N

The Most Wonderful Median 1 Discovery Known to Man. While there is Life th^rc1 is Hope. Don't Give Up thfiShip.

l(i

tlm

Following Letter l'rom Ih\

i'ciZii*

Believing that cleansing the L'v-1 vthe only I rue way of banishluK distil nuil bulug troubled witr. a tscrofu'o-s d?' sease, known as bait Kheum and ivo-A"-. utSH oi the Luugs au.l liudlng

enri- 1

con:meuced to experiment by comiinnnrt. lng ro'its, using the medicine lhus obtaini. I fortunately discovered a mo-t won\.r nl Blood Searcher, or Bitters, -which u- oLilj gave me instantaneous relief, bu* uf. few weeks' time, effected a perfect i-U't*, men prepared a quantity of Koot I -tiers, and was in the habit of plvin" away to the sick I found themedi" cii.e possetseii the most wondeiful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating lrom bad blood or weakness of the s\stern, as if by magic. At last the demand became so eat that I found myself called upon to supply patients with medicin in all p&rt3 of the continent, and I was compelled to establish r. Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities 1 was at first backward iu presenting either mypelf or remed\ to the public, n^i being a, patent medione man, and with limited capital, but I am getting bravely over that,. Since I' first advertised thij wonderful medicine I have been crowde with ordein from druggists and county dealers, and the i-cores of let'ers I receive from erhous cured, prove the lact that no remedy has ever* done so much good ana had sncli a success as the Root Bitters.

Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers. wh»n people were cuied by some simple root or plant, »nd when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. Korconsu in ption, a sthma, Catarrh .Scrofula, Scrofu'cus Eruptions, Rheumatism, Uenrt Disease. Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary diseases, Fever and Ague.Dispepsia, Lost Vitality, aid Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters aro Universally admitted to be the meat wonderful discovery In the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human lrame, soothing the lu. gsaud strengthing the stomach, kidney*, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss of memory etc., caused from abuses in early life, and to delicate females, tlieie Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, Whita Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of tho Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelous, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all SklL diseases, so quickly as Ihe Root Bitters. All Root BitterB lay 1 he axeat Ihe Root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which 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 taiiure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to iour druggist, or stor keeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root, Bitters on hand, ask iiim to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail and you will receive the medioiue by express.

G. \V. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.

Dy.ijxpshi, Throwing Up Fo«1, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted with DyBpepsia, throwiug up tood, etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped mo right off. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish in the papers that your bitters have doce me nvro good than ary other medicine."

I Tears Sufferer.

Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. EL. afflicted with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, restless at night and tired, lainty feelings al the time, writes:

MB. FKAZIEB: DEAR SIH—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 tcu years. 1 thought 1 could get them from our druggists but they do not have th9m yet. I could have sold io bottles if I could have got them I think you might have a good sale fo your Bitters here. I want you to seisd six bottles for £5, the pries you advertsso Send quick as you can, by express C. o. It is the best medicine I ever saw. From your grateful friend,

mThe

hook that ought to be kept under took

and kor, und not lert carelessly about the hoose. It contains tho experience

and

advice of

a physician

in the pri*

rate drawer of every male and femalo throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on tho subject of tbe gener atlve system that is worth knowing, and much that is

Notico to tke Afflicted ar.d Unfortunate. Before apnljinu tn tho notorious quacks who adrcrti.-e in puWiis !»!«:". Uiia? arjr q':nck remedies, peruse Dr. ButU' work, no hiailor whet vour disease ia cr Low deplorable rour condition.

Dr* Butts occu »in3 a double house or twenty-cerpn rooms |3 indorsed by some of tho most celebrated roediss' professors cf this conntry and Kuropc, und can be ron.^j'ted personally or by mail, on tbe diseases lnniuionci in *orK3. Office ar/ parlors, Ko. \2 Nori'i :h bctwec*' Swrkeir jdV'

BATHS, BATHS.

If you want to get a, nice, c'.ts.n suave and a good,hot batn, go toths O. K. BAJRJBEK. kSUOI?. ou Ohio street, betwetu Fourta and Fifth.

MRS. DANIEL SMITH, Concord, N. H., P, O. Box 6*2-

Pimples on tke Face.

MR. FKAZIEK: DBAK HIE.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous aflectlon en my face, which broke out in Pimples ano Blotch s. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters beii highly recommended as a Dlood medicine, I procured a supply, and i%a lew weeks tliey eflected a cure. I now enjoy better health ihan I have ten j-ears. My case was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.

Miss LIZZIE CORNWALL, East Cleveland, O.

Kheninalism.

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 bott le of your Bitters will woni a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Etc, MR. FBAZIKR: DEAR SIR.—I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dys-

Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney

Uease, and they did me more eood than all the medicines I ever used. From the first dose 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 the greateft of blessings,

Mae. M. MAI.TIW,Cleveland,O.

610,000 Beirard.

I will psy S5,0C0 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not genuine. Also an additional reward of $3,000 for a medicine that has ever eflected onehall as many wondeifal cures during tt same time introduced as this medicine. The above rewards payable in gold, aud challenge open to the world.

Salt Rbenmand Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes: Seeing a notice of 5 our wonderful biooa medicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, had our druggist in this phjc® order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for along time with Salt Rheum and Erysipeles. I tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. I feel like anew man. ^ncJ°« $5. Send me a3 many bottles asyou can for t^i« money. A number of my borswant Bitters. Write at }eJ me know how many bottles you cau send

above is a fair sample of the scor^ of letters I am

receiving

at inySaboratoir In

Cleveland.O. Root Bittersara

sol«*

Vyf"

druggists and country «torekeep«-sallover the world. Ask for Frazier Root Bitters and occept no substitute. ..

Prloe within the reaoe of all. S1 Per

tie, or six

not

published in any other work. Sent to AUY OIJO (krec of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary, Ko. 12 X. Eighth street, gt. Louis, Mo.

7 to

aD,1

001

fraZ[E

R,Proprietor.

srRON'G, COBB & CO.. Druggis.s and General Agents, Cleveland, O, Sold Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GULICK & BfiKBY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS^^^

distribute a Lecture by one

Wanted who has suffered and is now wilii rules, instructions and prescriptions that aby druggist can pnt up

f^1ChaveeS MAN ought to Debility. Wuku8.«s, -very case rl. Jl overS2C0 with

mmrnasmM.

$250

vn\TTri.. Agents granted everywhere. i:nsin"e£s honorable cmitfree. Auure&i