Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 145, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1875 — Page 2
Our "People's Column."
advehth*mknT8 in this column will t*l Seta. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for loss than 25 cts. "Khose who are out §f employment, however, and want to communicate with the business public, with a view of securing situations and work, will not be charged for the as9 of this column. This proposition applies to all ages and botn sexes, and will remain open until the times are easier md employment more easily secured than %t present.
^FINANCIAL._
riTo LOAN-ilONEY—Persons desiring to I borrow money on first moi lyase can do *o by applying to J. H. Douglas, office over Vlco Couiitv Abstract Office. No comaiisbion charged for negotiating loans.
LOST.
LOST—Notes
171OK
one from Geo. Lee for S121,
dated April, 1875 another from Dr. Ball PWI nan Harden for 810, and another from Wm. Ha f-s for 825. The finder will be regarded by returning same to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. The public la varned from buylDg the rotes.
WANTED,
\*7"ANTED—Eveiybody to know that
v*
Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done arid satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very cheap, ('all at the southwest corner of Third and Swan streets. \\T ANTED—A experienced girl to Dr. Roberts, southeast co Seventh and Ohio streets.
Wboarders
Wclerk
WANTED—Employment,
Apply
corner ol
ANTED—BOARDERS—Mrs. Mattio A. McMonigle would like to have a few day A few rooms also foi rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No. 70) west of Seventh, south side of Chestnut street. 'ANTED—CCOK—A first-class conk can find employment at the St. Charles Hotel. Apply Immediately,
WANTED—Two
intelligent ladles 1o en
gage in a light, respectable employment, paying from 84 to #6 per day. Expenses advanced. Rtferences required. Apply at once to the southwest corner of Sixth and Eagle streets.
ANTED—Situation as office clerk or in some sti^re, by a respectable and experienced young man, who is an expert salesman, and can write a splendid business hand. Have good recommendation from late employer, and best of refers ences given. Address E. W. M., this offioe.
WANTED—Employment
the sick, by a lady who
as nurse to has had
large experience. Apply at second door south oi Ohio, on Fourteenth street.
Wstands
ANTED—GIRL—A girl who undercooking can get employment by applying immediately at fo. 512 South First street.
by an
WAITED
active
ntiri «n«rcAtic young man,
and energetic young man, around a house. Address, through postoffice, Peter Maynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church
ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a ff private family who need a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying for same. Th' place must be centrally located. Address, stating terms and locality, PoBtofflce box 1302, city. \X7ANTED-A purchaser for a Wheeler a
Wilson SewiugMachine: ltisabar* gain. Inquire at this office.
WANTED—Two
Agents tor 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 Bedtord, Mass.
irrANTED—Everytody to knew that Yf Brunker's Carminative Balsam is infallible for diairhee, flux, pain or cons', gest ion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teeihing cholic, hiccups, sura mer complaint, or cholera in-antum.
Cures without debilitating after ail other remedies fail. Pleasant and safe to take. Inquire for it at your druggist's.
WANTED—BOARDERS—Several
gen
tlemen can find first-class board in a private family, by inquiring at the
fourth
house east of Sixth, south side of loplar street.
FOB SALE.
SALE-Eight to 10,000 leet of Pice
1
Jolce, has been used for staying. M. N. DIALL, Supt. of Gas Light Co.
FOR
SALE-A Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine, in perfect order and for about hall price. Has only been used a hhort time and is in good condition. Call at this office.
OR SALE—Buggy for sale cheap, a Kussner's, No. 48 Ohio street.
FOR
SALE—A merchant mill, with three run of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. Halteman, 1S11 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo. 2J OR SALE—A Wteeler A Wilson Sew jp ing Machine, almost new and lately put in perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. For perticulars Inquire at this office.
FOE TEASE.
FOR
TRADE Some town property in Cofleeville, Montgomery county, Kansas. It is a store house and dwelling house. It is valtoable and clear of incnmbrar.ee. Will be traded for property heie in Terre Haute.
FORa
TRADE—A fine four-year-61d mare for pbreton or buggy, also a six-year old horse for a good SlDgei sewing tua
chine. A bargain will bo oflered in both ot these trades. Apply to Wm. Joab, cor ner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Bis
F0.& RENT.
I1
^OR RENT— Houses in various parts of the oit.y, from two to nine rooms, tor which I will take carpenter work or cleaning. Some of them are suitable for board ing houses. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
FOR
RENT—Dwelling bouse. WeBt side of Fifth street, Becond house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, &o. Kent reasonable. Inquire at the Kt. Charles Hotel.
FOR
RENT--A house of fouf good rooms, good well, cistern and wood shed, on beuth Tenth street. Rent §12 per month. Only good parties need apply.
FORwith
P. W. HAGGERT Y.
RENT—A comfortable one-and-a-half story house, in tho south part of town, good cistern, well, shutters and etable, large lot. Possession given immediately. Address Box 1281, postofflco.
FcallLENT—2-7
OR octaves rosewood piano soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio si rcet.
Wnnfnt) to distribute a Lecture by oae Tf illlttJU who has suffered and is now cured, with rules, instructions and prescriptions that any druggist can put up,
Y0UU
DIVORCES
MAN
*very caseol Nervous Debility. Weakness, Ac., is cured by them. 1 spent over $200 witii Quacks before flodiug tli* remedy- Sani pl©3 free. JE. TREMAINE, 205. l4th st. N. Y.
$10 to $500 SSSftwMS fortune. A 72 page book explaining everything, and a copy of the Wall Street Keview
JOHN HICKLING
OJJilVl -E riEiJCi. & CO., Bankers and Brokers. 72 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
legally obtained for incom
patibility, tc. j.rcGldepce unnecessary fee after decree. Chicago, III.
Address P. o. Box ,1037
hsettc.
v?M. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs. WM. 0. BALL SPENCER F. BALL.
jfilce, Sauth Fifth Street, me&r Slain.
The DAILY TTB is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30c per fortnight. By raall &S.OO per year 84.00 lor 6 months $2.00 for 3 months, Hie WEEKLY GAZETTE 1B Issued every
Thursday, and contains all the best mattor of the nix dally issues. The WEEKLY 'SAXKTTE Is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, acl in sold for: One copy, per year, $2 sis months, 91} three months, (50c. All subscriptions most be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages
are
paid,
unless at the option ol the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered anew engagement.
Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.
Monday Evenings Nov. 29, 1875.
The Gazette is the only news paper In Terre XIantc that takes micl publishes the fall Associated Prcxs news report. It receives and publishes every word thotis sent to the metropolitan dailies of the West.
VICE PRESIDENT FERRY, of Michigan, still retains his inflation notions.
BOLD BEN. BUTLER seems to have gone back on that promising young client of his, by the name of Avery,
THOMAS SCOTT'S Southern Pacific Railroad is a very pretty project, but it ought never to get a cent of subsidy from the Government. Our very good Uncle Samuel has already held the bag in too many snipe hunts in the swamps along the great rail road lines.
THE more the question is looked at, the more certain it becomes that all this fuss and feathers about a war with Spain is a miserably mean subterfuge to enable Robeson to squander money AS the others and he must be accommodated. Hence all this expenditure in fixing up a few old rotten hulks.
THE third term spectre can only fright the souls of the most timid adversaries of the Republican party. Grant can do one thing, and one thing only for the Republican party, by being its nominee, and that is to split it into so many fragments that they could not be gotten back to the organization in this century.
RECENT
gentlemen car. obtain
first-class board, .a private iami'.y, 7 applying at No. 43 South F.'lth street.
WANTED—A
GENERAL AGENT—For
the New Family and No. 0 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stltch Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance for the right man. For terms, &r„, apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House.
developements in England
do not make the connection of Gen. Scheuck, our Minister to the Court of St. James with the Emma mine, appear in a very favorable light. Our English cousins think of him as a gentleman who lent his own name and that of his country, to a scheme to swindle the subjects of Her Maj. esty out of their hard earned savings. Sclienck,s influence for good is gone.
IF THERE ever was a cause for declaring martial law in this blessed country of ours it is now. If good sense, if propriety, if the hope of Heaven, if the fear of hell, we love for earth can't stop those Brooklynites from flaunting their soiled selves in the public nostril, and before the public eye, the military ought to be called out. This eternal blazon of theirs is worse than a man defending him by firing at his adversary in the midst of a crowd inaugurating an indescriminate slaughter.
ACCORDING to the present prospects the Democrats bid fair to con trol the United States Senate on the 4tli of March, 1877. That body consists of Seventy-four members. Of that number twenty-eight are al ready Democrats. By the death of Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, the Republicans lose a member, and the Democrats gain one. In Mississippi the Republicans lost a member, by the late election, and their opponents gained one. Only a few more changes of this kind are required to give the Democrats control of the Senate, and make the two Houses of our National Congress a unit on political policy.
WM. B. ASTOR, thegreat money king of New York City Is dead. He leaves bis family a snug estate eatimated in value at figures varying from one to two hundred millions of dollars. It is a popular thing to speak of him as being a miser, but he was not. His benefactions were large and notable, as well for their lib? erality as for the wisdom of the donation. As is generally the case when a man mounts very high in one direction, he is charged by the populace with lacking all the other qualities of manhood, saving only that one of which his great success forces a recognition. Nine out of ten men, in all human probability, think ofWm. B. Astor as an ignorant dolt, with a gift for money getting and no thought or impulses above that single ambition. To such it may perhaps be a surprise to learn that he was a graduate of Heidelberg, one of, if not the very best, of the German universities, schooled in the classics, aud as familiar with the sciences as any man who does not make them a specialty. He'has travelled largely, and iu fact .was in every respect a refined, scholarly self-respecting, selfcentered man, quite up in mental acquirements and moral worth, to many who will sneer at him as a dull fellow of miserly instincts who managed to die with a princely estate.
The Fellow that Ft-els Jike Me! To the Editors cf the Gazette. We're housekeeping! Yes she got the fevor, and it was only a question of time. She is boss of her own domicile now. I wilted gave in threw up the
spoUge no use demuring my cake is baked. I am taking my primary lesson, and expect ere spring to graduate with first honors from the kitchen. -It is rough, but those of you who are silly enough to get spliced on to a domestically inclined female may expect the same dose. You won't board long if you do, you might as well bo dead, for your wife will be continually harping about that "little cottage" and visions of prospective houses and servant girls (especially the latter) will haunt you in your dreams till you can't rest. "We moved into our own—or rather another fellow's—house just four days ago* Our furniture, what little wo haye, is scattered promiscuously from the cellar to the garret, and I am half crazy trying to get things into some sort of shapo for fear some of our fastidious friends drop down upon us aud find us in such a muss, wfcile she—my wife— don't seem to care a damn whether school keeps or not, but insists upon that the past four days have been the happiest four days of her whole life Well, perhaps it is true she is a truth ful woman, but I "pitty the fellow that feels like me" during tho four days that are gone only to return in sorno other poor deluded creature's experience. "Better go west, young man," better go west than marry a domestic female. I've met one of 'em and am hers for a season of housekeeping
We had chicken for dinner we've got it yet. I made a raid on it with a earv ing knife, but it wouldn't yield. gentlemanly grocer said it was "young chicken." Old man "Young's' chickens are net in popular favor with us.
We have been using brown bread our own manufacture each additional baking seems to be getting browner, if possible. My wife says it is the fault of the stove, being new. It^s a second hand stove and must have been spoil ed bv first hands. But we won' starve. The neighbors have contribut ed liberally some have sent bread, and Home liuve sent milk, and still others have sent their regrots, and the milk of human kindness seems to be flowing in our favor, so much so, that I am persuaded to live in hopes of a brighter iuiure. I will be at home every eve ning after 7 o'clock, when contribu tious of a lifce character will be der. PERKINS.
DUST TO DUST.
The Nation's Dead.
Funeral Ceremonies of Henry 1V11 sun at Boston Yesterday.
Bostou, Nov. 2S.—A mere than Sabbath stillness seemed to brood over the city as the morning broke bright and beautiful, aud au added solemnity befitting the sad occasion ushered in the day, imparted its in fluences to the thousands who assem bled to witness the opening of the last sad rites about to be paid by the bereaved Commonwealth to its late distinguished son.
It vas expected that the special train bearing the remains of the deceased Vice President would arrive at the depot of the Boston & Albany road at 9:30 A. M., and loug before that hour the crowd in waiting might be nu'mbered by thousands. A detail of forty police and three mounted men kept order iu the depot and Lincoln street leading from the Beach street entrance, allowing no one to pass in or out but those forming the escort, guard of honor aud the various designated committees.
At 9 o'clock Col. J. R. Barber of the Governor's Council, Colonels Willaer and Gray of the Governors Staff, Mayor Cobb and Aldermen Clark and Stebbins, President Boardman of the Common Council and Councilmen Brackett, Flynn and Wilson took carriages from the State House and drove to the depot. The lirst corps of cadets, one hundred and twenty strong, under the command of Lieut, Col. Edmunds, were in waitiBg, drawn up in line on Twelfth street.
At 10:30 the train moved into the depot, and the policemen in dress uaiform, who bad been detailed to for that purpose, bore the casket from the train to the Beach street entrance. Captain Haycock, with his detachment of marines, who had accompanied the remains from Washington, together with the officersof the Fifth Maryland regiment, marched on either side of the casket as a guard of honor. While the body was being borne through the depot a member of the brigade band played a solo dirge on the cornet, this being the only music at the depot or on the line of march. The casket was placed in the hearse in waiting, the soldiers and cadets presenting arms as the corpse emerged from the depot. This ceremony of bringing the remains from the car to the hearse was solemn and imposing, the utmost silence prevailing. Among the concourse of spectators, variously estimated from {',000 to 10,000. Immediately upon the remains being placed in the liearse, the corps of cadets wheeled into columns of companies preceding the hearse, to the solemn tappings of muffled drums. The escort then slowly took up its march. On either side flanking the hearse was a delegation of twelve marines, while behind came the officers of the Fifth Maryland regiment, who wore crape on their left arms. Immediately following were eleven carriages, with the gentlemen who accompanied the remains, the rear being brought up by a squad of police. The escort moved at 10:45 to the Doric hall, at the State House, where the remains were to be laid in state. Along the line of march thfe utmost quiet and reverence was shown to the deceased by the immense throngs that lined the streets, while the solemnity of the occasion was increased by the tolling of bells, which continued until the remains reached the State House. Doric Hall wa9 heavily but simply draped in black and white. The bases of each of the two rows of columns in the center of the hail were trimmed in plain black and white. The Capitols were festooned in blabk and white, tastefully blended. The wails under the ceiling were also heavily bordered in the same manner. The -braes cannon in the rear of the center hall was surmounted by American flags entwiaed with crape and resting on heavy black drapery Under the clock and beneath -the field pieces the monogram of the Vice President was represented in black lines and a silver base of largedimensions. The decorations, though marked, were unpretentious, according most fitly with the simplicity of the deceased Vice President's life. As early as
9 o'clock crowds began assemblicg in the vicinity of the State -£[ouse, and before the procession iescor.tinjg' th© remains had arrived soma 4,TOO or 5,000 persons had assembled. The space in front had been roped off, and details of police preserved an entrance for the procession, Hardly a sound of conversation could be heard, each and all of the vast crowd seemiug to be inspired with a feeling of solemnity befitting the occasion and day:
Shortly after tho arrival of the fuueral cortege, Gov. Gaston, accompanied by his staff" aud the executive couucil, Gov. Clafln and others, descended from the Executive Chamber and took stations, uncovered, at the head of the isle which was reserved for the reception of the casket. Every whisper was hushed, and the silenco seemed io intensify the solemnity of the place, as the first melancholy note of the dirge broke upon the ear.
When the procession reached the State house the casket was borne upon the shoulders of eight policemen, in dress uniform, up thesteps leading from Beacon street to the main en trance of the State house, followed by a detachment of marines, with arms reversed, as a guard of houor. Entering Deric Hall, upon the entrance floor of the building, in the presence of the State officers, who stood uncovered. The casket was placed upon the dai?, where it will remain until to-morrow, when the public funeral services will take place.
Immediately after the casket was placed upon the dias, Col. Wyman of the Governor's Staff, under whose charge the body was brought from Washington, and who, with Col Campboll, accompained them as they were brought into the hall, stepped forward, saluted the Commander-in chief aud made a formal delivery of the remains to the State authorities He said: "Your Excellency, in obe dienee to your orders we have pro ceeded to Washington and received from the national committee, the re mains of Vice President Wilson which we have escorted to Massa chusetts, and now deliver to you. Gov. Gaston replied: "Maschusetts receives from you her illustrious dead. She will see to it that he whose dead body you have borne to us, but whose spirit has gone to higher service, shall receive honors befitting the great office which in life beheld. I need net remiud you that her people will ever treasure with love ana respect the memory of her distinguished statesmau, and will not only guard and protect the body, the coffin and the grave, but will also venerate his name and his fame Gentlemen, for the pious service which you have so well and so ten derly rendered, accept the thanks of the Commonwealth." Soon after the Governor and his retinue retired as did also Mayor .Cobb and the com mittee of the eity Government which met the remains at the depot
Before the casket was uncovered so as to premit a view of the remains it was almost imbedded in fragrant flowers. At the head was placed large cross and crown, and at the
frot
an anchor, both designs beiu executed in their combinations rare flowers. Upon the coffin was another large cross, variegated color, and a harp composed of white roses and tuberoses and other white flowers, whhe upon and around the casket were crosses, boquets, &c., in profusion.
The marines under Capt. Haycock will remain on dut.y with the body as a guard of honor, until it is deposited in its final resting place at Natick as 'soon as the necessary preliminaries are finished. The top of the casket was removed, to allow an opportuu ity for viewing the remains. The first to look on the face of the dead was Gov, Gaston then his staff and executive council, the brothers of the deceased, Mr. Colbraith, Messrs Fred. Douglass, James Wormly and Robert Purvis, of Washington, ex Governor Claflin and others. The doors were soon alter open to all the waiting throng to enter. These were allowed to pass the ropes in squads of twenty or thirty, and came, through the main entrance directly into Doric Hall, in the centre which was the dais passing around it. they fouud and exit from tbebuilding through a rear entrance. All day till 5 o'clock this evening a continu ous stream of visitors passed through the building, and never less than 2,003 or 3,000 in front of the edifice, awaiting an opportunity to follow the thousands that bad preceded. It is estimated that between 15'000 and 20,000 per sons thus viewed the remains before the doors of the building were closed this evening. The countenance of the deceased bore the characteristic and general appearance which wore when in life, and was some what natural, even in its deathly re' pose. The complexion, however had changed considerably, showing that decomposition bad already far progressed in its demolition of the human temple.
TIIE INDIAN COMMISSIONER ./
7:
-Z
Facts and Figures From., His Report.
Black Hills.
Wsshington, D. C., Nov. 28.—Commissioner of Indiana Affairs Smith, in bis annual report says that the reports of the Indian Superintendents, and agents convey unmistakable evidences of a year of advance in the_ civilization of the Indians. Their testimony is almost uniform to the fact that the civilization of the Indians is not entirely practicable but fairly underway. For ty.two-thousand six hundred and thir-ty-eight Indians are self supporting. Their corn crop last yeur yielded 2,464, 000 bushels, and their potatoes and other vegetables, 44.210,008 bushels, their fields under cultivation measure three hundred and
twenty-three
says that the need of the Indian Territory is a Government of TnE SIMPLEST FORM POSSIBLE, and suggests that a Government similar to that provided for the territory of the United States northwest of the Ohio riyer, preliminary to the organization of a general assembly, would be the best adapted lor the territory at present. He recommends that the matter be again brought before Congress The Commissioner opposes the transfer of the Indian bureau into the W»r Department, but rccommonds that the purchasing, inspecting and transportiug of goods aud supplies required to subsist the Indians be done by that department. The Commissioner speaks in the highest terms of the aid afforded by tho difier^nt religious bodies of the country, and earnestly hopes that Congress will remove the difficulties which have heretofore been experienced in procuring the enactment of the laws aDd necessary appropriation for the training and education of the Indians. None but the very best men, he siys, should be appointed as agents, and he expresses the hope that the Government will still be actuated to call upon the religious bodies of the country to name them. It is not expected that a deficiency for this year will nriso exceeding §^00,000 The cost of maintaining all the Indians, except wilder tribes, will steadily decrease from this time until they cease to be a burden to the Government. It is not improbable, however, that such an additional expenditure will be required in bringing the wilder tribes into tho beginning of civilization as will make the totals of the appropriation for three or four years to come equal to those of the last three years, and perhaps greater.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
XEKBSLSSOHIT
QUINTETTE CLUB
—AND-
I S S
Fannie Kellogg,
—AT THE—
OPERA BOUSfJ,
December 3d aud 4th.
CITY TAXES
—FOR—
1 §75.
NOTICE
Is hereby glVen that the Tax
Duplicate for 1875 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following hhow« the rate of taxation on eacii fico of taxable property: For general purposes 81 For n, T. H. & C. R. R. sinking fund..... .05 For" interest fund... .C4 ForC.&T H. sinking lund 05 For U. & T. interest fund 03 Kor Water Works luterest and sinking funds For Sewer sinking fund Jo For sewer interest fund .G4 Total on each StOO »1«1® On each poll for general purpose^ oO
Dog TAX—Male dogs, 81 female dogs, 82. For each and every additional dog, male or female, over one, owned by any one person, 82,
KOTICE.
Examine your receipts before leaving the office, and see that it coverall your piop-
eiTaxes
are due on the fifteenth day ©f
November, and if not paid baforo the third Mondavin April following, ten percent, penalty is added, after which the Treasurer or his deputy is required to call upon every delinquent
tax
and.
If
Nov 25, 1875.
it
thousand
acres, a larger area by seven thousand acres than ever before reported, and nearly 200,000 acres more than in 1871. Nearly 10,000. more Indian families are now living in houses than five years ago. The Commissioner expresses the opinion that a ireneral Indian war will never occur in the United States. In rolerence to the Black Hills country, the Commissioner recommends that legislation be now sought from Congress offering a fair equivalent for the country lying between the north and south forks of the Cheyenne river, in Dakota. The true equivalent to be oflered the teionx, as the helpless wards of the Government, for the Black Hills, will be found bv estimating what 800 uare miles of gold fields are worth to us, and what 3,000 square miles of timber, agricultural and grazing lands are worth to them. The Commissioner
payer in the city,
necessary,
to
seize and
sell prope ty
to mafca the same, with constables fees. Delinquent lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and sold on tho firit Monday in February of each year.
The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore tax payers should remember that their taxes must be paid every yaar.
JOHN PADDOCK,
Treasurer city of Terre Haute
Terre Haute, Ind Nov. 16,1875.
Notice to Contractors. SEALED
proposals will be received by
the Common Council of the city of
The work to be done at the expense of the property owners long said alleys, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the eity engineer.
The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the mmon CouncllnintriRnoTi
RICHARD STROUT, City Engineer.
"$1,500,000"
ifthle average monthly profit estimated to be paid to holders of stock privileges by varlons bankers in Wall street. The house ot Messrs. Alexander Frothing-iam & Co. 12 Wall Btreet, New York, who pofsessa world-wide reparation for their Btrictintegrity, offer to send gratuitously lor one year their Financial weekly Report, and book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be invested. Those who Invest little have.the same advantage as large operators. Hend for their Weekly Boston Pott Nov.
12. Address
Alex. Frothingham &Co.»
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.. N. Y.
Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna
E, & H. T. Anthony & Co.
591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel),
Manufacturers, Importers CA.I Dealers in CHROdlOS AND FRAMES,
Stereoscopes and Views,
Albums, SrnpJioMopes and Suitable ,y-"Yiews*
Photographic Materials!
We are Headquarters tor everything in the way of Stcreopticons and Magic Lanterns, being manufacturers of the Micro
Lantern,
Uf»i-«-sity Niereopllroi Adv rilMr* Stereoptlco •, Arlopt'coii, School Lantern. Lantern, people 0 Lantern. Each style being the best of its class in the ,*'/£ market.
Catalogues of Lanterns directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising can make money with a Maaic Lantern.
Cut out this advertisement for reference.
BATHS, BATHS.
If you want to get
Citan
and a good,hot batii. go to the o. K.
shave
BARBER
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MaN^999.everv
RB^T
pRE D.-A victim ol
youthful lniprueemce,cansing-premft-' ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain known remedy, baa lonnd a simple self-cure. wXich he wiD send free to his fellow-siiflerers. Address. J. H. BEEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York. THE SEW BEHEOT FOBBVPTURK A moat Important Invention. Sold by Th* Elastic Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ii ease and comfort, night and day, atai: times, pas under all circumstances, without any exception whateverin any case, and should never be taken oft during tne ahorttime requisite to ettect a permanent cure. 8ent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this ne*v Truss for yon without chsrge.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Koppy Relief for Yoanff Men fro the effects of Errsrs and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ot treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,in sealed
Address! HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 419 North Ninth St., Phllade.pnia.Pa.—an Institution having a high ropot&tion for honorable conduct and nrofoHaional s£ill
Married Ladies
age send^ stamp
for confidential circular,o1 great VHIUP. Dr. H. G. FARK, E. Washlngtoa ht., Indianapolis, lnd.
a day gauranteed using orr Well A uger and Drills. flIOOamonth paia to good Agents. Auger book tree. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Union Steam Bakery
Candy Manufactory.
For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS and CANDIES of all klndri, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY QROCER1FF Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill »t short notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city tree ofcharge.
All orders left ac our store,
Between the Two Railroads, on LaFaj tt! Street.
oa OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,
Promptly attended to.
FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,
Proprietor®.
THEOX-.D
Eagle Iron Works,
TERRE HAUTE,
KA NUFACTTTRK3
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts,
Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers, Building Fronts, Cane Mills, Various Patterns of Fencing, School
Furniture, &c.,
and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT up paTT* RNS IN THE STATE, can glvp Its customers tbp advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKEtt & CO., Prop'rs.
DR. DTJTF,
No. 39 Kentucky Avonuo, Indianapolis, Ind., Cures all farms of I'rirats and Clironlo Dlaeuea A n* ularlr c.lucatcd and lcgallj qualified pbjalclan, hU kM« lonccr established, and mo3t sceccseful, hil MleMtTT practice vill prove. Age, Trith experience, C«a be relit# cn. To responsible persons no fee demanded tilicnxod.
Spermatorrhoea, Sexual DabiHfk and lmpotency.a»
th0
IX A
Ter
re Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 7th of December, A. D., 1875. 1. For paving with stone the alley from Sixth street east to the alley running north and south between Sixth and Savonth streets from Main to Ohio streets. 2. For paving with stone the alley from Main to Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
°t ntr-wn Oi
joutb. sexual excesses ia i»»tuwr year*, or other Cfttutfi producing some of the following t-Sects: MUTOOIXBS. ant*
KMIAStOKS, DIUM89 OP SIGHT, DKFICTITI HK1IQKY| rilYSICAL DECAY, AVKESIOH 1 O SOCIETY OF PSHAW, COKPI^ HON OP IDSAS, LOS A OP SEXUAL POWER, ETC., REDDEHCF narrlage improper orunhappjTf"* P"* auoeatly cut ed. Pamohlct
(3*«pp)
scot
SEALED
for S stsiDpfl*
MARRIAGE GUIDE, txp!*'ning who may marry, ho may not, whr the tape* -.ments to marriaco--c iu3C8. nsequcnccs ana cure wbftl can be done in such eases—2C( page book, containing mocb information for the
MARRIED,*
thorc contemplating mar
rinse—a true MarrU*o Ouk 3 and Private Cvnattlor. ^ent to auv address, secureiv »aled, Uj r"*l* forM ceMf
Gold and Free Banks,
The causes of onr Irrepressible financial conflict. By M. R. P1LON.
THE GRANGERS.
or rhe Valnation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price50cents MANUSCRIPT MANUAL.
JUST READY. Price 10 cents.
THE AUrHOR'S PUBLISHING CO 27 Bond St., New York., Bend stamp for new plan of publishing and descriptive cat logue.
NEWBOOKS
I S IS E E
Authors' Publishing: Co.,
27 BOND STREET, IT. T.
(Incorporated '873. Paid up Capital 8100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS ANO PROGRESS, by Rev.
Wm. T. Gill, A. M. Price ........-81.5 ANALYTICAL PROCESSES, by Hev. Wm. I. Gill. A. M. Price 2.(0 ECCKSIOLOGV, by Rev. E. J. Flsb.D. D... 2.t« LINKAGE OF LANGUAGE, by J. N. Fradenbu gb, Ph.
3 00
II. JE3THEBIC THOUGHT.
Wild FLOWCTS' POXMS, by C. W. Hubnrr. Pricw 81.25 Gilt 11.75 IRENE, A PrizeBtory. by Mrs. B.F.Baer 1.25 H«» WA-TING HEART, Jovel, FRY Lou EGXFTEUNIS, Novel, by Kelsic EtiieoO TRAVELERS' GRAS-BAG, by an Old
00
SLIPPERS AND GOWN, by Kelsic Ethed£6. pros#. GUARDED EYA FEAR, by Mrs. M- B.
Sheridan ID press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLD AWO FBEE BANKS, by M. R. Pi-
Ion
THE GRANGERS, bv M. K. PI Ion 50 MANUSCRIPT MANUAL, HOW
pare MFCS 10 FREE TRADE,by M. R. Pi Ion In press. For sale in all book stores, or matted postpaid on receipt of price by the publish. eit. scriptlve catwlogue free. «ar If you have a book topnbllsh rend stamp for pamphlet of the New Flan of Publishing, inaugurated by the A P. Co.
RAPP & BROWN,
Makers of the celebrated
Sea-Eoam Flour.
Depot at
SHOP,
Ohio street, between Fourta and Fifth.
A.'&k
REIHAN'S.
"V'U:
&
Mala street, between Eighth and Ninth
rift
MEDICAL.
GOOD NEWS
THE
SUFFERING.
The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Man While"tliero is Life there i*Hope. Don't Give Up the Ship. Read the
Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.
Believing that cleansing the Llood wai the on true way of banishing dise^ and being troubled witb a Scrofulousdl. sease, known as Salt Rheum and Weak ness of the Lungs, and finding no cure commenced to experiment by compounding roots, usingthe medicine thus obtain ed. I fortunately discovered a moit won derlul Blood Searcher, or Bitters, which not only gave me Instantaneous relief, bu after a few weeks' time, effected a perfect iure, I tnen prepared a quantity of Root Bitters, and was in the habit of giving them away to the sick. I found the medl clue possessed the most wonderful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating Irom bad blood or weakness of the system as if by magic. At last the demand became so great that I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medlcin in all parte of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters In large quantities 1 was at first backward in presenting either myFelf or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but I am getting bravely over that. Since I first advertised this wonderfnl medicine 1 have been crowd* with orders from druggists and count) dealers, and the Fcores of letters I recelv from persons cured, prove the fact that remedy has ever' done so moeh good a had such a success as the Root Bitten.
Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Frep aratlon, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cuied by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Asthma, Catarrh .Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptlons. Rtieumatlhm, Heart Disease, Dizziness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Fever and Ague.Dispepsia. Lost Vitality, a id Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are University aamitted to be she most wonderful discovery in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing the lui gs and strengthing the stomach, kidneys, and liver. For weakly, nervoua
especially recommended. Mo other medl* clue will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Bores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelous, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all SklL diseases, so quickly as -he Root Bitters. All Root Bitters lay the axeat the Root of the tree of disease, hy searching and purifying the blood which will nourish and invigorate every ojgan 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 lallure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to £our druggist, or storekeeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.
G. W. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.
Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Fond, Etc Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zuricli P. O., Ontario. afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood, etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right ofl. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish in tbe papers that your bitten have done me more good than any other medicine."
Tea Years a~Safferer.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H., afflicted with weakness, pain in lahgs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, rest* less at night and tired, tainty feelings all the time, writes:
MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIB—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 ten years. I thought 1 could get them from our druggists, but they do not have them yet. I could have sold £5 bottles if I could have got them I tnink you might have a good sale fo your Bitters here. 1 want you to send six bottles for 15, the price you advertsse Send quick as you can, by express C. U. It is the best medicine I ever saw. From your grateful friend,
MRS. DAN1EX, 8MJTH, Concord, N. H., P. o. Box 6fi2*
Pimples on the Face.
MR. FRAzrEB: DEAR SIR.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a ScrofuIons affection en my face, which bioke out in Pimples and Blotches. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitters beicg highly recommended as a Dlood medicine, I pro. cured a supply, and lua tew weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have ten years. My case was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.
MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, fast Cleveland, O.
Btaeuraatlsm.
DR. FRAZIER: DEAB 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 1B now so far reoovered that I think one more bottle of yonx Bitters will worn a cure. Yours trnly, J. K. SPEAR,
Indianapolis, Iql
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, Et«, MB. FBAZIER* DEAB SIB.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney nl&ease, and they did me more good than all tbe medicines I ever used. From the flist dose I took began to mend, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol the greateft-of blessings,
MJUS. M. MA*,TIN,Cleveland,,0. 919,000 Beward.
I.will pay 5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish Is not gennlLe. Also an- additional reward of 95,000 for a medicine that has ever effected oneball as many wonderful cures during tl same time Introduced as this medicine. The above rewards .payable In gold, and challenge open to the world.
Salt Bhepimand Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes Seeing a notice of your wonderfnl blood medicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, had onr druggist In this place
Myself
ores
order a few bottles Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest sat-
isfaction. 1 have been afflicted for a long
time witb Salt Rheum and Eryslpeles. tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 nsed your Root Bitters. I feel like anew man. Enclosed find $5. Send me as many bottles as yon can for money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can Eend
"^The'above is a fair sample of the scores ietters I am receiving
at
Cleveland.
to Pre.
my Saboratory in
O. Root Bitters ara sold by all
druKKiets and country storekeepers all over the world. Ask for Frazler's Hoot Bitters and occept no substitute.
Priae within the reaoe of all. 51 per bottle, or six
{0TJ^'W fba
ZIER. Proprietor.
STRONG, COBB & CO.. Druggist and General Agents, Cleveland, O. Sold Wholesale lu Terre Haate by
GULICK & BEBRY.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
OHM & AUFDERHALLE
S. cor. Vine and Second Sts.,
Dealers in all kinds of
E A S I
FRESH AND CURED.
ear Call and see them.