Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 143, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1875 — Page 2

Our "People's Column." J&f

ADVSBTTSTEJTBNTS in this COlUffiD Will be 6o!.s. per line for each Insertion. No verlisement Inserted for lcsa than 25 etaThose who are ou* of employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not be charged tnr the use of this column. Thi3 proposition applies to all a?es and botn sexes, and will remain open until the times ate easier and employment more easily secured than at present.

niTANOIAL.

M^o'l'oaN'—MONEY—Persons desiring to borrow money on first mortgaze can do FO by applying to .7. H. Douglas. office over Vigo Couaty Abstract Office. No commlsfclon charged for negotiating loans.

LOST.

IOST—Notep

ANTED—A good carpenter bv Hamil- & Howard. Apply at once at tbe residence of A. C.Mattox, on North Ninth street.

WANTED—BOARDERS—rs.Mattie

WANTED—Airon.

Wat

U'ANTED—Situation as office clerk or 7 clerk in some 6ttre, by a respectable and experienced young man, who is an expert salesman, and can write a splendid business band. Have good recoinmeudatlon from late employer, and best of references given. Address E. W. M., this offioe.

WANTED—Employment

Wstands

Tj^OR SALE -A Wheeler & Wilson sewing JC machine, in perfect order and lor about hall price. Has only been used a thort tl me and is in good condition. Call at this office.

FOR

SALE—Buggy for sale cheap, a Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.

VM.

one from Geo. Lee for $121,

datetl April, 1875 another lrom Dr. Ball IUMI Dan Harden for S40, and another from Win, Hayes for 825. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to Wm. Joal\ corner ol Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts, The public ii warned from buying the ot.es.

^^WANTED.

Wton

McMonigle would Use to have a few day-boarders A few looms also for rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No. 76) west of Seventh, south side of Chestnut street.

woman who can cook,

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

ANTED—To borrow 53-31 for two years ten per cent. Will give second mortgage on city property worth $2,500. A building association holds first mortgago for 8500 with 82U0paid. Address P. O. box 295 city.

Wand

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

Wcan

ANTED—COOK find

Wgage

A first-class cook

employment at the St. Apply immediately.

Charles Hotel.

ANTED—Two intelligent ladies to enin a light, respecta~ble employment, paying from $4 to per day. Expenses advanced. References required. Apply at once to the southwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets.

as nnrse to

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

ANTED—GIRL—A girl who undi cooking can get employment by applying Immediately

First

Btreet.

No. 512 South

UITANTED— Employment, by an active and encrgetic young man, around a house. Address, through postoffice, Peter Maynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church

WANTED—Boardwhoneed

W'ANTED—A

by a gentleman In a

private family a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying for same. The place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and locality, Postoffice box 1802, city.

purchaser for a Wheeler A

Wilson Sewing Machine: Itlsa bargain. Inquire at this office.

WANTED—A

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family und No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-stitch Wheeler & Wilton Hewing Machines. A good chance lor the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute Mouse.

W1ME®

Agents for the best selling Prize Pack

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

WABrlinker's

that

Carminative Balsam is

infallible for diairhse, flux, pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething oholic, hiccups, summer complaint, or cholera iniantum. Cures without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire for it at your druggist's.

WANTED—BOARDERS-Several

gen

tlemen can find llrst-class board in a jrrlvate family, iy inquiring at the fourth house east of Sixth south side of Poplar street.

FOR SALE.

71OK SALE-Eight to 10,000 leet of Fine Joice, has been used for staying. M.N.DIALL, 8upt. of (Jas Light Co.

^OR SALE—A merchant mill, with three tun of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, 81. Louis, Mo.

'OR SALE—A Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, almost new and lately put in perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. Inquire at this office.

ood as new. or perticulars

FOB TEATS.

|70R TRADE—A line four-year-old mare JF for a pbseton or buggy, also a six-year-old horse for a good SiDgei sewing machine. A bargain will bo offered in both ot these trades. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fouiteentli and Sycamore Sts.

FOB BENT.

I*NtheIwillfromcarpenter

OR RENT—Houses In various parts of city, two to nine rooms, for •which take work or cleaning. Some of them are suitable for boarding houses. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

FOR

RENT—Dwelling house. West side of Fifth street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, &c. £ent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.

17OR

RENT-A house of four good rooms, good well, cisttrn and wood shed, on houth Fourth street. Rent 512 per mouth. Only good parties need apply.

17OR

P. W.HAGGERTY.

RENT—Brlclc dwelling of five rooms, kitchen, cellar, well and cistern, on Fourth street, south of Oak. Inquire at southeast corner of Sixlh-and a-half and Swan streets.

^OR RENT—Houses in various parts of the city. For the rent carpenter work •v»ul be taken in part pavment. For further particulars inquireof Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.

17IOR

RENT—A desirable dwelling house convenlnit to business, on South Third ,imre

Main street.

W- H. Bannister, 79

of a

desirable store

tess O Box lS76.8,reet-

Reut

S500"

Ad*

comfortable one-and-a-

4 house, in tli© south. Dirt of

ci^rn-

yellSttl™ Ld

stable, laige lot Possession Riven immadiately. Address Box 1281, p&tofflce.

C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs. Wit. O. BALL.

Address ali letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTE,

FROM his lecture it would appear that Theodore Tilton is no more in favor of a third term for Ulysses Grant than is Samuel Tilden.

FERRY, ofMichigan, who by the death of Vice President Wilson becomes bis successor, is an inflationist of the worst type. His speeches in the Senate last winter were wilder and more reckless than those of either John A. Logan or Richard Oglesby, if it is not taxing the reader too much to suppose that human ingenuity could excel those statesmen in financial flap-doodle. In his position as Vice President, Mr. Ferry /vt'oofpp onnnrtirniMr a country, than in lfis seai in the Senate, but in the contingency of Grant's death, he would be a dangerous man.

DEVICES for preventing theft among street car conductors have been numerous. Each new thing, however apparently serves no other purpose than to tax for a while, the ingenuity of the clas3 which it is designed to catch. In the end they serve the purpose of fraud reliance being placed upon them and suspicion disarmed. One of the latest devices which for a time it was supposed would sing the knell of the peculating conductor, was the bell punch. It was designed to sing when the fare record-card was punched and the sound and the punched card, it was supposed would be two checks which Would entirely stop fraud. It now appears that the manufacture of "dummy" punches which sound a bell but cut 110 hole in the fare re-cord-card, is an. established business in New York City. The dummies are sold so cheap as to be within the means of the newest and poorest conductor.

Yonng Men's Christian Association. The meetings of this asociation, are attracting a good deal of attention. It is desired to have for the next few days three meetings each day. One was held thi3 morning, at the church of Rev. Darwood. The following circular has been issued:

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. November 20th. 1875.

The First District Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association for the 8th District will oe held in Terro Haute, November 26, 27, and 28, 1875. Several members of ihe State Executive Committee will be present, and other prominent Association workers. Pastors,Sunday School Officers and teachers, and all other Christian workers are most cordially invited to be present, and participate in the deliberations of the convention. Ample entertainment will be provided for all, by the good people of Terre Haute. Delegates should report at tbe rooms of the Assodation on Main street, upon their arrival where the Reception Committee will be ready to assign them to quarters.

The first meeting will be held Friday eveniDg, November 26th, 1875, commencing at half-past seven o'clock. The order of exercises will consist of addresses of welcome and responses from delegates and a good social time.

The following

topics have been

(QilSctlc.'TEMPEST-TOSSED

SPENCER F. EALL.

'Jfllce, South Fifth Street, near Main.

Tiio DAILY UA'ITTB is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30c per fortnight. By mall 88.00 per year 84.00 lor 6 months g£,0 for 3 months, T.je WEEKLY GAZETTE IS Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best mattor of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY fiAZETTz Is the largest paper printed in i'erre Haute, an is sold lor: One copy, per year, 9t£ month?, 011 three months, 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Terre Haute, Ind.

I ritlay Evening, NOT. 2(1, 1875.

The Gazette is I lie only news napr In Terre Ilante that takes and put). llMlies tlie Cull Associated Pre»js news report. It receives ninl pnl»lislies every word tliatia sent to the metropolitan dallies of the West.

Club The

THE Terre Haute Greenback is not dead but only sleepeth. Ohio and Pennsylvania elections acted as opiates upon it, and it is at this moment sweetly sleeping.

EITHER MOODY AND SANKEY are not accomplishing much at Philadelphia, or else tbe press agent that staid and quiet city is not as en terprisingas bis Brooklyn brother. The salvation of a Philadelphian is as interesting out here iu the West asthatof a Brooklynite, and will probably last as long.

FIVE more ironclads have been put in ship shape during the past week. All this overhauling of old hulks is done, ostensibly that we may be prepared to cope with Spain, with whom the administration is apparently trying to pick a quarrel. Incidentally it will serve the pur pose of enabling that little valiant man, great in villainy, who is at the head of the Navy Department to cover up the greatexpenses cf his department.

lected for consideration, during the session of Sunday: 1. The True

Spirit of

the Y. M. C. A.

Work. 2. The Human Instrument in the Evangelistic Work. 3. What Methods of Work are most Successful. 4. Shake Hands. 5. How

I Talk to tho Unconvert

ed. The discussion of each topic will be opened by brethren experience IN ten minute addresses,of

Sunday afternoon at helf-past three o'clock a Young Men's

will

°,c.tnves rosewood piano

street, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio O-, 'l?

AND HIS LECTURE ON THE PROBLEM OF LIFE.

TItedore Tilton at "the Opera House Last Evening.

C0XTRISTS BETWEEN THE IDEAL AND THE REAL.

The False and the True.,

Mr. Tilton may.flatter himself that his power to draw an audience to tho Opera House is greater than that of any other lecturer, who visits Terre Haute. The first floor and family circle were comfortably filled. The gallery gods were represented by ad07.au or so of persons, who came, perhaps, wi the idea in thoir heads that Mr. Tilton would give us the true inwardness of that Brooklyn business. And the more opulent ones who occupied seats in tho lower part of the houso, half feared, half hoped that Theodore would allude to those naughty things, but ho didn't. When he expressed the opinion that trial by jury was a farce, he hurled tho words at his auditors with clenched lists, violent gesture, and bitter emphasis. Mr. Tilton, should stand behind a desk in delivering his lectures. There is no part of his anatomy which appears particularly graceful. His legs are particular awkward. His sprawling, awkward manner is very unpleasant to the observer, until the chaim of his eloquence and logic hides all defects of manner. He held his large audience for nearly two hours, and was frequently greeted with hearty applause.

Theodore Tilton fully sustained his reputation last night of being among the foremost of American lecturers. His theme was the "problem of life," and for fully an hour and a half he fascinated his large and appreciative audience with the magic of his eloquence, tho lorce of his illustrations, the bril liancy of his witticisms, the pungency of hia sarcasm, and the urgency of his appeals. After a few moments of introduction he warmed with tbe sub ject, and made it luminous with his learning, and warm with his irapasion9d rhetoric. The "Problem of Life," he said, now to be discussed, was very different from the protoplasm of the scientists. His theme was old as the unsettled sea, aud yet vital as all hu man desires. A vast train has gone over the earth's surface in the centuries, leaving the marks of its travail in pursuit of this question's solution. Suppose you should turn a man loose in this wilderness of bounty give bim health, discipline, opportunity |and motive and what be can secure as his Own will be no more than the little red ant of South America can make for itself in the immense forests of Brazil. Then every man's notion of what life-presents differs, Audubon saw nothing in Paris but the whito doves making nests in in XJUUUUII UUI TNH wiiu aucKs Hying northward over the great city in the gray dawn. And yet our opportunities are narrow as these views, whatever sphere of activity we enter. The true problem of life is the developement of man's character. Do you want to be rich? The millionaires in New York are less plentiful than the carriages in Central Park. Do you want to be famous? There are not one hundred names of this century which the- next will not let die. How many are happy? Carlyle said happiness is cheap if. you apply to the right merchant for it, but I don't think it is a drug on the market at any tigure. Very exquisite is that story of the king whose malady could only be cured by his wearing the shirt of a happy man, and the happy man,when found,had no shirt. [Laughter.] Character is what you want. But

CHARACTER IS NOT REPUTATION. The greatest character in history made himself of no reputation. Reputation depends upon other people's thoughts and estimates. .Character upon our own. But what is character? Compare Capt. Jack and Prof.

of us

to be followed

by a general discussion. On Saturday evening there will be a Gospel Meeting.

Mass Meeting

will be held and in the

evening there

he a Union Gospel Meeting. Dear brethren, come in the strength' of Christ.

W. MONEALL,

Chairman State Executive Com. W. W. BYERS, Mem. of Com. from Eighth District.

TIL-

Agassiz,

Dick T.urpin and John Milton, Cato and Catiline measure, the distance between asceticism and luxury, between St. Simeon Stylites on his pillar and Sardanapalus in, a seraglio of vice measure the distance between ?cruelty and compassion, between Nero piercing flies with a bodkin and the Hindoo Prince who ordered his soldiers not to build camp fires for fear of destroyfng myriads of insects. Compare Carthusian silence and Roman carnival, each existing at the same time in the same city in the same church. All of these offer various elements and standards, but are true types of character. Good character consists of certain elements known as tbe cardinal virtues, truth, honesty, sobriety, love, charity, and yet even here the line of demarkation is not clearly drawn. How truthful, how courageous, bow patient, how honest, shall we be Fortitude is a noble quality. Cranmerr and Mucius

Scae-

vola both held their hauds In the flames, the one a Christian, the other

Pagan, both acting on the principles of indomitable courage. Miles O'Reilly tells of an Irish soldier in the war, who merely asked of the surgeons to leave bim enough arm to hug bis sweetheart with. Sir Walter Raleigh said to his executioner, "Strike, man! what have you to fear Latimer said to Ridley at the stake,

"BS OF GOOD CHEEK,

brother, for we have this day

lighted

candle in England, which, please God,' no man shall ever put out!" Here

was

fortitude, which of all the virtues excels in strength. Akin, to it is tbe couraee of the Maid of Saragosa, Arrioid Winkelried, Grace Darling, and others: Snch is physical courage, and there are capacities in our nature for the most exalted types. But a grander trait is moral courage, the most uncommon of earthly things,according to Dr. Johnson. England venerates John Hampden to-day, not

because be shed

his lire blood for bis country, but because he opened his lips and „made A ringing protest agaihst an unjust tax. On tbe gate of an old castle in Scotland is this inscription: "They say: What say they?

Let them say." How many

have the moral heroism, the indifference to gossip, conveyed in those words? Here the lecturer: launched into a bitter invective 'against Mrs. Grundy's power in society. If we dis-: believep in the thirtv-nine articles,, HOW many

of us

wouldbsay

so If we

thought trial by.- jury a farce, how many would say so ?V (Immense

plause:) I have heard recently of a Christian who kneeled at the chancel rail with a negro. I don't say it would not. occur here, lor am a stranger, but I do affirm that it would,take the heroism of Martin Luther, fresh from' the grave, to reproduce that spectacle

next Sunday in Boston. [Laughter and applause.] Mr. Tilton next attacked lying in all its branches. Social and mercantile lies are as multitudinous and pestiferous as last shmmer'sarmy of potato bugs. Jeanie Deans might have saved her sister's life by telling a lie,i,but her refusal merely proves a sublime capacity in human nature.

TO TELL T1IE TRUTH,

Jeanie has been hated for her fidelity to principle by thousands of readers of the Heart ot Mid Lothian, but she was right in tho eyo of Heaven. Now, these we call cardinal virtues, but they are never spoken of as current to-day. It would be a blessed thing for society if we could make some of the old virtues pregnant once more such as were typified by the Olympic laurel wreath of glory, lor which even Kings longed to contend. In thes6 intellectual days the same audience which watched the dust of the glowing wheel, listened to Herodotus read the nine books of his history. Fancy a crowd of Barnum's Hippodrome listening to Mr. Bancroft recite his books! It is written as the greatest crime in the old laws of the Parsees for a man to hoard grain till it ris9s in value, for that causes famine. To come nearer home, it is wiitten on the tomb of Jefferson at Monticello that he was the framer of the constitution—not that he was president—in strango contrast with the modern notion of greatness, which, in both leader and lackey, clamors for a third term. (Thundering applanse.)

Bishop Clarke lately startled the mer chants of the country with the statement that the spirit 01 American trade is fraud. What answer can we make? You can not reply with Burke, that no indictment can be brought against the nation at large. It can. Business is rotten to the core. The ethics of Wall street are nothing but a reflection of tbe old Spartan -principles of theft, being governed by the laws of attack and defense, though they are stripped of its courageous. honesty, What we need are higher estimates, of personal honesty in every relation of life, and this must come from honoring parents. Boys consider it among their latent privileges to be rude to servents, to flog the teacher, and act against the paternal edicts therefore, change the boys by putting the right kind ofin9truction iu their heads and the noblest models in their hearts.

PLATO RECOMMENDED -1230P, ... Montaigne advocated Plutarch I would add John Buuyan to the list. Tell your children of Socrates, and the hemlock, Leondias and Therraopylap, Arthur and Excalibcr, Chevalier Bayard, Henry of Navarre, John Howard, Patrick Henry, Captain Lawrence, Lady Franklin, Florence Nightingale, Farragut, who sailed at the masthead of the Hartford in the battle's front, and Lincoln, more illustrious than Wilberforco, who went c-p to heaven bearing the shacsl S of 6,000,000 slaves! (Loud applause.) The child is father ot the man. On youth dawns "the light that never was on sea or land, the consecration and the poet's dream in early days, too, its radiance gathers splendor around us, and there is founded that reverence which consti tutes the great element of character Solomon has said spare the rod and spoil the child but I suggest deferen tially that the rod has spoiled raor children than it ever improved. That maxim was delivered when the rod was used on men, on everybody, and don't believe that Solomon, with his thousand wives and concubines, was in a condition to understand the true inwardness of domestic discipline [Langhter.] The lecturer then argued that society needed a revolution in the relations of man and woman, and specially in the standards by which

Lu,.»a a',4 t\i. a in a as iirfid. st nrLtJi/ur the same standards of purity he im poses upon woman, and until ho does the larger part of tho social question will remain unsolved. A woman falls, and though every body sympathizes with her, no one forgives The demands for women are wages aud enfranchisement and the demand on women is the enforcement of rigid statdards of purity against men. He spoke of the rottonne3s of politicshow the caucus governed the Nation and tha Nation inspires the caucus,and how Washington is so very rotton that Mr. -Bailey Peyton said the man iu tbe moon held his nose whenever he passed over it. Vox populi vox|Dsi has become a libel on the white throne. He believed in first finding ont tbe voice of God and then making it the voice of the people. Years ago Daniel Webster had been applauded for saying it was useless to re-enact tbe laws of God, to which sentiment Frederick Douglass sagely replied that it was useless to re-enact any others Douglass was right.

Mr. Tilton closed his address with an eloquent allusion to Vice-President Wilson now lying in state at. the Capi tol. We, he said, have one honest man the less and history has one unsullied name the more. He left a record of honor and unquestioned integrity, and so it is- that in the shadow of death we discuss the problem of life. -r

A Willing Man.

From the Vicksburg Heraldi' He said he used to be,reporter on Cincinnati paper, but lost liis situation for telling the trutb. He was out of money, hadn't had a shave or a clean shirt for -twenty-one days, and he wanted a free pass to New Or leans.

The Herald man replied that the boats didn't pass anybody this fall, and the ex-reporter, smiled blandly and said: "All right get me a pas9 to Jackson."

He was told that a railroad pass was an impossibility, but there was a plain highway which he could take and he promptly replied. "I'll take a pass on a mule team."

He was made to understand that no teamster could carry him on a free pass, and he pondered awhile and said: x-v" "Then I'll go up "the river."

It was just as impossible to pass him up the rivjer as it was down, and when he came to realize this he said he would edit the Herald for $30 per week. Being told there was no va* cancy, he wanted to set type, do job work, run a press, or fire for the engineer. Debarred from actuation of any kind, he wanted a "pass" to a flrstf-cla8s hotel for a week's board w:bile be was looking around. The idea was not acted upon, and he offered to go to a boarding house. Disappointed in thi?, be wanted to borrow $5, and when repulsed in tbis. direction he fell into a lit of despondency, from which he soon rallied to exclaim: 'Hang me,if this isn't a tough town! I'm tight up, but I won't be hard on you: If you'll trade hats I'll call it square and pass on to the next place!"

Rebuffed again, be said he take it out in a letter to the Mayor of New Orleans, recommending bim as*: a Christian and a gentleman, but he finally compromised for a dozen exchanges ana. a chew of tobacco, and: went down stairs singing. ,..

"Eccentlfc."

Au "eccentric" negro has just' ended his career at Erie, Pa., and his manner of life is illustrated by the way in which be raised market stuff.

One morning he came along with his basket, went up to a stand where the hucksters was selling dressed poultry picked tip a pair of chickens when the owner wad not looking, chucked them in his basket, aud sat it down, then deliberately picked up another and inquired the price. Being toldj he remarked with apparent displeasure, "I won't pay that much. Why, look here," holding up the basket with the two he had taken from the dealer in it, "I got them up here for a good deal less." "Well," said the man, "you'll have to go there, then I can't sell them so," aud oft walked our hero with the poultry.

AMUSEMENTS E A O S E

TWO NIGHTS OtfLY. Seidell Irwin's Combinat ion! Friday Evening, Nov. 2G,

DALY'S GREAT PLAY,

-TIIE-

BIG BONANZA!

With all the attractions as produced at the Fifth Aveiauo Theatre, 200 consecutive nights.

Saturday EveniDg, Nov. 27,

Loi'd Diindpeary.

ADMISSION.

First Floor 75 Family Circle 50 Gallery Reserved Beats $ 100

Box sheet open at Button Hamilton'^, Thursday mcrjing at 9 o'clock.

OB4XD MATINEE Saturday Afternoon,

BIG BONANZA!

Admission to all parts of the house, 25c. HARRY DOBBINS, Agent. E A O S E

QUINTETTE CLUB

—AND—

1V1 I S5 SS

Fannie Kellogg,

—AT THK-

OP£BA HOUSE,

December 3d and 4fli.

Notice to Contractors. SEALED

proposals will he received by

the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 7th of December, A. 1S75.

I. For paving with Btooe the alley from Sixth Btreet east to the alley running north and south between Sixth anl Seventh streets from Main to Ohio streets. muiir to Ohio street",' WtWfetAv Fifth streets.

The work to be done at the expanse of the property owiaers hlcng said alieye, accoi ding to plans and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. By order of ihaC.mmon Council-

KIUHARD STROUT,

Nov. 25,1875. City Engineer.

CITY TAXES —FOR— j/.:

1875.i

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Tax

Duplicate for 1875 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to "receive 'tiie taxes thereon charged. The following shown the rate of tax&tiou on each S1C0 of taxable property: For general purposes si For Jsi, T. H. ft C. K. B. sinking fund..... .05 For" Interest fund... .04 For C. A T- H. sinking fund 05 For C. d: T. Interest fund 03 For Water Works Interest and sinking funds 05 For Sewer linking fund (8 For sewer interest fund .04 Total on each 8100. $1.10 On each poll for general purpose' 5

Dog' Tax—Male dogs, tl female dogs, $2. For each and every additional-dog, male or female, over one, owned by any one person, *2.

Examine your receipts beforeleavlcg^he office, and see ihat It cove.vsall your prop erty.

Taxes are due on the fifteenth day-of November, and if not pald before, the third Monday In April following, ten per cent penalty 16 adaed,after. which theTreasur er or his deputy, Is required to .call, upon every' delinquent tax payer In tbe city, and, if necessary, to safze and sell tropei ty to make the same, wtyh ..constables fees.

Delinquent lands are advertised--on or t£i

about tne first Monday In January, and so Id: on tftb #ret Monday In February of

eaota year.

The Treasurer irresponsible for the taxes lie could have collected j: therefore tax ayers should remember that'thelr taxes must be paid every-year.

JOHN PADDOCK,

Treasurer citv of Terrellame.

Terre Haute, Ind Nbv.10,1875..

EAPP & BROWN,

Makers of the celebrated sltM&lf iUr ES.i '. "zL

Sea-Foam Flour.

Depot at A. & E. REIMAK\S.

Main street, between Eighth and Kinth

Samaritan Nervine,

The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Gonvulsions, Spasms, St, Vitus Dance, and ail Nervous Dl* seases the only know posi tlve- iem^dy -Or. Epileptic Pits. It has be tested by thousands and has never been known to fai 1 in a

single case. Trial package free. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of cures. Address,

DR.S. A.

1VORCE8 legally obtained lor incom ratlbility, tc- residence nnr(pessary after deciee. Address F. O. Box 10S7 Chicago, III. I&IA ifeCSWl invested in Wall

SPECIAL NOTICES. ANROOD RESTORED.—A victim ot youthful imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has lound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suflerers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York.

THE NEW REMEDY FOKBUPTURE A- meal Important Invention. Sold by Th« Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely li ease and comfort, night as.d day, at al. times, PUB under all circumstances, without any exception whateveTin any case, and should never be taken oil during tne shorttimo requisite to effect a permanent cure, Sent by mail." Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Trussfor yon without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage.

Kitpny Ilellaf for foHBRJleB fro theoffects of Errsrs and Abuses inearly life. Manhood restored# Impedimenta to Jtffirriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars Kent free, in eoaled

eIAddress,'

HOV/ARD ASSOCIATION No

419 North Ninth Ht... Fhilade.j»nia, Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and -irofessional sfcill

Married Ladies age send stfirup for confidential circular, oi great vfllu«\ Dr. H. G. FARK, E. Washington

anapolis, Iud.

St.,

Indi

a day gauranteed using ovr Well Anger and Drills. Siooamonth

fmtM paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.

Illinois Midland.

O I E

Winter Airangnn'ciit.

On Pundas November 21, the Illinois Midland changed its time tabK Ihe following table gives the correct time far the arrival and departure of trains untJl further notice:

ARB1VE.

No. 3, New Votk Fast Line .10,5fla No. 1, Through Express 3. 5pm No. 7. Through Freight 11,10 No. 9, Local Freight 0,00

DEPART,

Wo. 2, Through Express 8,20 am No. 4, Decatur Accomodation 4,10 No. 8, Through Freight,...-. a,SO am No. 10, Local Freight. 7,10 a

ins STATS.] The Ffcyilcfani of this Institute

[IacoaroEATiD OXDIB TBI

LAWS

E N E E N

are fully qualified to treat any ense that may be presented, and guarantee the most scientific treatment, and a speedy and icrmanent euro in all cases so advised. The very best talent employed, each Physician being eminent in his specialty

Fs°

Institute is strictly private, of the highest order, and tbe only reliable one in Netr York City for tbe treatment of

DISEASES OF KEN, Special Remedies are prepared for Special Dlseasei. Fees Moderate to all, anel Free to tbe

Poor.

The suffering are requested to send particulars of their rendition, when a candid opiuion will be given, the probability of cure, the time required, and Ihe expense.

Correspondence strictly confidential, and answered promptly. In (lie First Department, Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, and Generative System is the specialty this includes Bright! Disease, Diabetes, Seminal weakness, Impotency, and all diseases of a Private nature.

In the Sceoaft Department, Diseases of the Liver, Longa, Heart, and Brain, is the specialtv, and snch 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 receive attention, and all surglca^ operations performed.^ We particularly desire to sw^i.ftcjWfig*1physical derangement, or is nervous", iveaff'fiDU^despondent, and who desires the best information on the subject of diseases, to which he it peculiarly liable, from acts of imprudence or from hereditary causes.

•'TUP 0LO3Y OF A YOIJXG HAN IS ms STRKXCmi," and he who knows best how to cbUia this glpry, can best assert bis MANHOOD. Address, Clinton M. & S. Institute, 147 E. 15tli St., N.Y.

CLOAKS, CLOAKS CLOAKS.

BOSSSTOC .-,T

O A S

No lady bimuld bay a Cloak before looking at the

Handsomest and Largest Va riety of CLOAKS Terra Haute, at the

Prairie City Emporium

II 324 JMraiii. St.'

City Clerks Office,

TERBB HATTT®, INDIANA,

RICHMOND.

Box 741, Bt: Joseph,Mo.

J5DUU stree" often leads to

foituae. A

page book explaining every

thing, aud acopy of the Wall Street Review ^WKT'I* JOHN SICKLING 1 ilLu A CO., Bankers and Brokers. 72

BROADWAY, NEW YORK

VALLECO, Box 3341 New York.

(1 er Ann Per Day at home. Terms 51® free. Address, U. STISSOW

Co., Portland, Malae.

Novembei 5,1875.

To aU wJiom it may coneeen .•

NOTICE

is hcreby-givenihatjita regular

meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind held at*the Council Chamber, on be- evening of the ?d day offiiovember, 1875, the. annexed, resolution was adopted:

Resolved—That the property holders on South Fourth street, from Main to Parke streets, be and are hereby directed to pave their sidewalks with brick by the 1st of December, 1875, and on- falling to do so by that time, tbe city .will have the same done at the expense of said property own era. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Clerk. [Exprers-and Journal cof|. in dally one week, Mail and Bannernone tlme.1

A BOOK F0RJHE MILLION.

A eotu*art*£* Married, or those many, on the phyilolofleal mjtertei ud lenlitfeo* of tlie sexual ayitsm, with t&«

CSni&e?

litest discoveries ia the science of reprodocucn, pmerfiif 'be complexion, Ac. This is aa interesting work of t#o nnnarea

itxCf

paces, with numerous engravings, and oontains TaloaW* information Tor thoso who are married or.contemplate itiarriassr *tUl it iJ a book- ttiat ought to-bo kepi under 100k and xey, aud not loft *&re!v-3Sly about-tbe house.

It contains the experience* »-phyiW" whose reputation is world-wide, ana should peJn thenrf. rate drawer of every male and female throughout the ej}tjs* Globe. It embraces everything on tbe eupject of the gnu? atire cyetea that is worth kjwwlag, ted much thatUwA published ia any otbor work.

S*nt tn uov orjo (ice of postage) for Fifty Cenu. Address tfr. Butts'Dispensary, Ko. IS X. Eighth street, St. LOUiS, MO. iVv

Notice to the Afflicted'and Unfortunate. Bslbre apnlring to thB notorious quacks who aarerusem public p^Vs. or u.iing any quae* remedies EutW work, no matter whut your disease is or how Oepuirtble your condition.

Butts occupies a double house of tTventy-seTCn rooms, Is Indorsed by somo of tbe roo*t celebrated medical profes-

n. tnn hA KAnQ*1!'M Tt+V-

BATHS, BATHS.

you want to got a nice, clean shave and a good,hot batfc, go to the O. It. BARBER SIIOF, street, between.,'- Fourta on Ohio and Fifth.

MARRIAGE

An illustrated work STS «ges, a private counselor the muried and marri »gcablo,on the mysteries

or tbe wxoal rrstan, its abuse*, eto.,-latest ffisporerief tn the

•cie^eaofrefndaetioiij how to

the married relation.. Mqle

youturana

middle

jpiil female,

bctntTAiuppy in we marrlwlrelation.. Male fnd

female,

aged iliouldrerf anaprescne

it ip

coatunf information, which BOMH canafM to be withiot ion how to preaerre the hMuth, and eomplexion, tail ire to ftded cheek* the trntiilUi of yoiith the beit and inly true Marriage Guide in the worldTPrice fiO cents brMail. The author, may be conwlted personally or by toyoftheeutrfecUmentigaedinluiwork,Addi«M •. ObIN, 197 WMlungtoa it,

mail oa to

Chicago, HI.

Great Medical Cook

nnd Becreis for Ladies and Gents. Sent- free for two lit amps. Address, ST JOSEPH MSDICAI. INSTITUTE,

MEDICAL,

N E W S

TO THK

SUFFERING.

Tho^ Most Wonderful Medina! Discovery Known "to filan. While there is Life there is llope. Don't Give Up tho Ship. Bead the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.

Believing that clcausing the .blood wai the only true way of banishing disease, and being troubled with a Scroiulous di' sease, known as Salt Jibeum. and Weakness of the Lungs, and finding no cure, 1 commenced to experiment by compound, ingroots, using the medicine ihus obtained. I fortunately discovered a mott wonderJul Blood Searcher, or Bitters, which lmlonly gave ine instantaneous relief, but ttter fewweeks' time, effected a perfect urr, I tnen prepared a quantity of Koot Bitters, and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. I found the medlcii possetBeti the most wondeiful virtues, eifecting cures of all diseases, originating lrom bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic, A.t lest the demand became so great that I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medicin in all parts of tlie continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling tbe Koot Bitters in large quantities. 1 was at first backward in presenting either myeelf or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but 1 am getting bravely over that. Since I first advertised this wonderful medicine 1 have been crowde with orders from druggists and count} dealers, and the tcorcs of let'ers I receive from ersoos cured, prove the fact that no remedy has ever* done so much good and had such a success as the Boot Bitters.

Koot Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Preparation, such as WAS used in the good old days of our forefathers, wh*n people were ouied by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of tbe mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Asthma, Catarr .Scroful a, Scrofu'ous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Fever and Ague.Dlapepsia. Lost Vitalitv, a id Broken Down Constitutions.these

Koot Bitters are Uni

versally admitted to be the moat wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human lrame, soothing the luigsand strengtbing tne btomach, kid--ney*, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering lrom loss of memory etc., caustd from abuses in early life, and to delicate lemales, these Boot Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, Whita Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Drcpsy, Eresipelous, pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all Skiu diseases so

quickly

as Uie Koot Blttera. All Koot Bitters lay the axeattheKootof. the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every oigan and part of the body and ep It in repair until a ripe old age.

I warrant my Koot Bitters a perfect cure frthe ab ve and similar diseases, and in case of tallure, where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to ionr druggist, or storekeeper* if he dont have a stock of my Koot Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or- enclose me the price by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.

Q. W. FRAZIER, Cleve and, O.

Dyspasia, Throwing Hp Food, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurifch P. O., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right oft. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Fleaee write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish in tbe papers that your bitters have dore me EI re good than any other medicine."

Ten Years a Si:fTerer.

Mrs. Eaniel Smith, of Concord, N. H„ afflicted with weakness, pain in lnngs and shoulders, heavy raiu over the eyes, restless at night and tired, ialnty feelings al the time, writes:

MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR—I

recel

your bottle pf Epot Bitters gent me hi press, and have taken the whole of ft it has done me more good than all themedicine I have ever taken. 1 have taken more or less for .ten years. I thought 1 could- get them from our druggists."but they do not have them yet. 1 could have sold £5 bottles-if. 1 could have got theita I think you might have a good sale fo your Bitters here. I want you to EBBd.m six bottles for 15, the priC9 you adverts Seud quick aa you can, -by express C. l) It is tbe best medicine ever saw. From your grateful friend, L-'

MRS. DANIEL 8MITH7 on or N O 6 2T

Pimples on tbe Face.

MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR.—I

have been

afflicted for over three years Itith'a Scrofulous affection en mV face which broke out In Pimples and Blotches I was also weak with no. appetite. never foynd relief phtil last summer. Your Bitter* belog.nJgH* ly recommended as a blood medicine, I procured a supply, and in a few weeks theyeflected a cure. I,now enjoy better health than I have ten years. My caEe was one ol. the very worst. I can. honestly recommend your Bitters to all.-

Miss

LIZZIK CORNWAI/L,

tii East Cleveland, O, Kbenuiailsni.'

DR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR.—Tour

Root

Bitters have built up my wife more rapid than all the medicines taken by hecln.the last nine months. She has been suffering terribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism, but Is-fiow so far recovered that I think, one inore bottle of yonx Bitters wlll wora a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Jnd

Dyspepsia,Kldnex Disease, Etc, MR. FBACIBRI

DEAR SIB.—I-

have used

two bottles of your Root Bltters for Dysepsia, DlulnflM W«akne«S: and Kidney isease, and. .they did me-mora good- than all thiB medicines !. ever.,.ti&eiL "From the flist dose 1 look I began to mend, and am now In perfect heaithj'arid feel as well as 1 ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol the greateftof blessings,

Mas. M.

MARTIN,

Cleveland, O.

I will pay #5,000 to any one siiowing that a single testimenial Ppublish is not ulr.e.' Also an additi$nalr^ward of fa.000 for a medicine tha^ haa evereffected onehall as many wohderfar cures during tk same: time introducedJas: thlo medfclne. The above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to.the world.

Or.H

Salt Blienm IH| Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain Ia.,.wrltea Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) ln the' ^Evangelical Messenger, 1 had Onr drugglst in'thls place 'order a few bottleB.1

:Myself

and daughter

have used the bitters With the greatest satisfaction 1 havebeenafflicted for.aloDg time with Salt RhCum and JSrysipeles. I tried most every medlclhe jecommended without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. I feel like anew man. Enclosed find 15. Send me as many bottles as you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. 'tVrite at once and let kuo^ H6w x^an^ fjottjes yoR c&n e§r4

The above is a fair sample of the scores ol letters 1 am receiving at my Saboratory in Cleveland. O. Root IJitters ara sold by alj druggists and country

storekeeper

all

a°pdrW!™D™erS'or.ll.

tle, orsli

over

the world, Ask for Frazler's Boot Bitters

«IP«tbot

f0^5,w_

FRAZIER. proprietor.

BrBONO. COBB fe CO.. Druggisis and General Agents, Cleveland, V. Sold Wholesale in Terre Haute by

GULICK&BEBBY. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OHM & AUFDERIIAUjE IS.

car.

St. Joseph, Mo

Tine and Second Sts.,

Dealers in all kinds of

E a. S

FRESH AND CURED.

mr Call and see them.