Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 148, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1875 — Page 2
Oar "People's Column.3
ADVSETISEJTENTS LU this column will be «ots. per Una for each Insertion. No advertisement Inserted for lesa than 25 eta. XJhosG who are out of employment, howh!fTl,an"
w??t
to
communicate with the
fUV'SS** PUDl|c a view of securing situations and work, will not be charged itti
u??
of
tb,'8 colam3.
This propo
rtion applies to all ages and botu sexes, and remain open until the times are easier and employment more easily secured than •it present.
FINANCIAL.
'RO LOAN—MONEY—Persons
LOBT—Notes
deslrine 1.
borrow money on first mortgage can do so by applying to J. K. Douglas, office ovei igo County Abstract Office. No commission charged for negotiating loans.
LOST.
OIIP from Geo. Lee for 8121,
dated April, 1875 another lrom Dr. Ball and Pan Harden for S40, and another from Wm. Hayes fo- 825. The finder will be rewarded by returning s-me to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts The public 1. varned fro:n buying the otes.
WANTED,
ANTED— Boarders. Apply to Mrs. Dan D-"an, No. 40 North Third street.
V^TANTED—Fve'ybof'y to know that Mr».C. A. Benrd is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices very cheap, (.'all at. the southwest corner of Third and Swan streets.
WANTED—*
KT A NTED-BOA RDERS— Mrs. Mattie A. *5 McMonlple would liHe to have a few clay boarders A few rooms also fot rent. Terms reasonable. Call at the sixth house (No. 76) west of Seventh, south side of Chestnut street.
MRS. MATTIE A. McMONI~LE.
Wcan
ANTED—f'COK— A. lirst-class cook find employment at the St. Gj'iarles Hotel. Apply immediately.
\tr ANTED—Two intelligent ladles to env? cage in a light, respectable employment, paying from 84 to ©6 por day. ifixpennes advanced. References required. A pply at once to the southwest corner ol Sixth and Eaglr streets.
W
'ANTED—situation as office c.'erk or clerk in some st re, by a respectable and experienced young man, who is an expert salesman, and can writ*? a splendid business aud Have good recomme dation from late employer and best of references given. Address E. W. M., this offioe.
'ANTED—Employment as nurse to the sick, by a ladj who has had large experience. Apply at. second door out-h ot Ohio, on Fourteenth street.
\\i ANTED—GIRL—A girl who under %v (lands cooktii}.' can get employment by applying immediately at
First street.
Mo.
512 South
\*7"ANTED—Employment, by an activi *v and energetic young man, around a house. Ad!resa, through postoflice, Peter Mnynard, or apply on South Seventh street opposite the Colored Baptist Church
\jt[ ANTKD—Board by a gentleman in 7 private family who need a piano and «ro willing to let the board apply towards paying tor same. Th- plare must be centralty locate d. Address, stating terms and locality, Postoflice box IS!02, city.
WAJN'i
EU-A purchaser for a WheeierA Wilson Sewing Machine Itisa bargain. Inquire at th oflice.
A N E
1
WASTED
a a in
yV Urst-class board .a private lamiy, npplyingat No. 43 South F'ith street.
the New Family and No. 6 aud No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilron Hewing Machines. A pood chance for -LUe.rigM_maj^fcLox-terma. &c.. edoLt to
sefiing j^rize Pack
ages in the world. Single package, with elegant piize, postpaid,25 cents. For otter novelties seitd stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, Hew Bediord, Mass.
WANTED—Everytody
to knew that
Brunker's Carminative Balsam ia infallible for diairhte, flux, pain or conestion'of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children1' tee liing cholic, hiccups, sum mer complaint, or cho-era Infantum. Cures without debilitating after ail other remedies fail. Pleasant aud safe to take. Inquire for it at your druggist's.
Ty' ANT ED— BOARDERS— St-veral gentlemen can find flrst-class bosrd lu a rrivate family, inquiring at the fourth house east ol Sixth, bouth sice of i'oplar street.
FOE
SALE.
FOLt
SALE-Eight to 10,003 leet of PiLe Joice, has been used for staying M. N.DIALL,
I1rtOR
e-i
1.
t[7*01t RENT—Houses Jn various parts of thecir.v, from two to nine rooms, for •which I will take carpenter work or cleaning Some of them are suitable for boarding hou«ts. Apply to Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
jj'OR RRNT—Dwelling house. W*st side of Fifth street, second iiouse south ot Locnit eight :ojms, well, cistern, &c. .'•tut rensc.iiable. lrquire at the Bt. Charles Hotel.
•T7*OR RENT A bouse of four good rooms, .1. good well, cistern and wood shed, on SHUUI Tenth T-tieet. Rent 812 per mouth. Only good parties need applv.
W S!Hto-' 1
a
VfM. C. BALL & CO., Prop'rs.
WM. 0. BATITI. SPENOIB f, BTAX.II.
)ffice, Soath Fifth Street, sear Main.
The DAILY ITTK is published every afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30e per fortnight. By mall 98.0U per year 94.00lor 6 months 82,00 for 3 months. The WHKLY GAZETTE is issued every
Thursday, and contains all the beBt matter of the six daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in terre Haute, art Is sola for: One copy, per year, 92 six months, Sit three months, 50c. All subscriptions must, 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 a new, engagement.
Address all letters, WM. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.
Thursday Evening, D6c. 2, 1875.
The Gazette In the only news paper In Terre Hante that takes and publishes the full Associated Pre** news report. It receive* and publishes every w»rd th»tis sent to the mrtropolitaii dailies of the West.
TIIERE
expeii^n ed girl Apply
tn Dr. Roberts, southeast corner ol Seventh and Ohio streets.
These
Supt. of Gas Lizht Co.
SALE -A Wheeler fe Wilson sewing machine, in perfect order and loraooflt hall price. Has only be.n used a fhoit time and is in good condition. Call at this office.
irOR
SALK-Buggy for sale cheap, Kussiier's, No. 48 Ohio street.
L.
Y70U SALE—A merchant mill, with i' three iun of burrs. Is in a good wheat country. For particulars address, A. K. iialtoiViHii, 1R1L Jackson stret-t, SI. Louis, o.
.'OK PALE—a W1 ci ler Wilson Sewing Machine, aliiitKt new fcnd lately put in pc-ifect- oideTjmtl aspcod at new. It will be sold at bargain. For perticulars inquire at this office.
FOR TKAEE.
7OR TRADE Some town property in Cofleeville, Montgomery county, KanHas. It is a st-re house aud dwelling house. It is valuable and clear of incumbra' ee. Will be traded for property heie in Terre Haute.
MRS. MATTIE A. McMONIGLE,
Sixth house easto Slxih (JSo. 76), south sl ie of Jhestnut street.
I^OR TRADE—A flue four-year-old mare for a vt reton or bugsy, also a six-j earold horse for a good £ii:gei sewing machine. A bargain will bo ofiered in both ot these trade*. A| pty to Wm Joab, corner 1 Fout tL-eutli and Sycamore Sts
TQ& SENT.
P. w. HAGGERTY.
(?OR RENT—* comfortable one-acd-a-half story house, in the south pari
to
01
town, with good cistern, well, shutters and Ktable, large lot. Possession.given- immelately. Address Box 1281, postofficj.
17 OR LENT— 2-7 octaves, rosewood piano call soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio
distribute a Lecture by one who has suffered and is now
rned,-with rales, iiisiracions and preenptipus that any drupgist- can put up.
is a man in Terre Haute
who boldly and unblushlngly says he would like to see Ben Butler President.
A School For Science
That England is a "ition of traders only, is a sneer that has often been made. Aside from its commercial value her people are supposed to care for nothing. It has been complained that she does nothing for scientific research. As a nation it must be admitted that she is practically indifferent to science. However willing she may be to adopt and profit by the results of scientific discovery, she is absolutely indifferent to the diicoverer, and leaves him to tuake his researches and experiments at our expense or that of his friends, and often-times to die in poverty after spending laborous years to discover truth which has materially enhanced the wealth and comfort of mankind. Germany was, for a ionp time, the acknowledged leader in all matters connected with the advancement of knowledge, because there were no brilliant careers open to those who chose politics, the bar, the bench, or the commerce, in preference to science but now Germany is getting rich, and the scientific spirit is on the decline. France, on the other hand, is endowing research on a large scale, and even proposes that the most successful students in her magnificent polytechnic school should be allowed to advance science as Stale servants. France sees that a decline of lnvesti« gation may bring evil to the 8tate, s±u^Jii?iSs.d,s.yuo^i,e»9.i?utfu(s explorers.
Our own Government has doce hardly anything to further original and scientific explorations and research. The little it has given from time to time towards fitting out a geographical or astronomical expedition is scarcely worthy
fof
mas
very case of Nervous Dehilitv. Weakue-'s, .tc., is curcd by thom. 1 spent over 52C0 with
AOf VUIU* CI W
tiuacks betore finding tiw• remedy. Ba .es free. E. THEMAINK, 205, Uthst. N.
Bam Y,
til ^.^00 invested in Wall 1 street often leads to .I. A 72 nntro bontr DTnlolnlmy
72 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
JSioUers
ofmentipn.
fitful gifts, voted from pride
often, and oftener from caprice, and bearing no relation to a settled policy, point in a direction it were not altogether unwise to travel. If the nation can afford to spend between thirty and forty millions a year on an army in time of peace, and pay some ten dollars for every Indian in the country, either to keep the peace, or servo as a target for soldiers to shoot at, it would seem that it could afford an annual "appropriation of one million at least for the encouragement of original scientific re search, for every important discovery tends directly to benefit mankind. In scarcely any instance has it inured to the pecuniary benefit of the discoverer. The true savant labors not for profit, but ior truth. As Agassiz once eaid himself, he cannot afford to make mouey. But to make original scientific re searches and investigations requires time, a costly apparatus, freedom from engrossing cares and exacting necessities, and oftentimes a liberal outlay of money which the explorer may not have. It is impossible to calculate how many important discoveries might have been made by skillful and eminent savants. bad they been free to devote themselves unreservedly to the persuit of truth. Whaf science needs for its advancement—what the best interests of the community requires for its promotion—is a class of men like Humboldt, Faraday, and Agassiz, and Darwin, aud Batteat, giving their whole time and talents to scientific researches, agents of the Statej aud the welfare aud pro^resi of the race. A man who has the genius for scientific research, and is thoroughly consecrated to thesearch for truth in any department, ought not to be compelled to grind in the mill of any college professorship, to earu --his daily bread* but should be lifted out of all drudgery, aud left iree to^serve as high priest at the altar
science in his own
original way.' For, iu fact, every new discovery is a public'advantage. It is only necessary to think of the benefits that have came to mankind from a half-dozen scientific discoveries within a century, to see that iu no other way, perhaps, can the State contribute so much to the real welfare and progress of the people as by assuming the support of a class of competent and devoted scientific explorers. This would give a needed impetus, to scientific students and investigation?, and serve as an hon*
orable distinction and reward for a life devoted to the pursuit of truth with singleness of mind.
F00H BEECHER.
DEACUN WEST IS AFTERHSM.
A Council Demanded.
New York, Dec. 1.—The following letter was addressed, to-day, by Dea« con West to the members of Plymouth church:
NEW YORK,
Dec.
1, 1875.
To the members of Ply mouth church, Brooklyn DEAR BRETHREN—I thank you for your promptness and unanimity in reconsidering the vote by which my name was dropped from the church roll. At the request of the Examining Committee I appeared oefore them this morning and stated the reasons for my absence from the church, While they gave me 110 advice, in the technical sense of that word, I understood from them that they thought it to be my duty to withdraw from the church, or iu future to attend to its services, I do not see that I can honestly and conscientiously take either course, and as I said-to the committee that
should make no further communica tion directly to the church.
I
WM.
F.
WEST.
SPAIN.
mm 'i.fiffaii
will
now state to you wherein I differ from the views expressed by the committee, and propose a plan by which I think all difficulties that exist between us may be settled. In the first place I believe that I am right in the request which I have made for a complete and regular investigation of the scandal which has so long troubled the peace of our church, and I believe, moreover, that it is still my duty as minister of the church to obtain such an investigation of it if possible, by any fair and honorable means. Therefore I cannot consent to voluntarily sever my connection from the church while a way is still open for the performance of this duty. As regards my attendance at the services and sacraments of the church, I can qnly repeat what I stated in my former letter to you, that I cannot conscientiously attend them until the regular and impartial investigation of the charges against the character of the pastor shall be made by a properly constituted council. Such an investigation at the present time is ©Spec ialiy imperative, because our church is not unanimous iu its belief in the innocence or* our pastor, and this feeling of doubt and apprehension is shared by thousand of Christian men and women throughout the land. Therefore, inasmuch as charges of adultery and perjury have been made against our pastor, and as in my opinion a regular investigation i9 necessarv for the vindication of the innocent and for the preservation of the peace and purity of the church, I hereby request you to unite with me in calling a mutual council to which shall be submitted the following questions:
First. la tho Bav. Henry Ward tfailV ui ouutt^Aj
Second.—Is the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher guiity of peijury? I make this proposition with the hope that it may be the means of vindicating the character of our pastor, and should this result, no one will rejoice thereat more heartily than I. I hope tht church will meet me frankly aud affectionately in the spirit in which I approach them, and will be able to compose the difference that now unhappily exists among us. At this matter is of great importance, I solicit immediate actiou on part os the church ard that no time may be lost, besides sending this letter to the clerk, I shall cause a copy of it to be published in the morning papers, in order that it may the sooner reach the members of the church. rSigned,] Yours fraternally,
Ill
Tribulation* Orer ll»r Po sessions the Westerti World. New York, Dec. 1.—According to cable dispatches received from London by prominent Spaniards here, the recent reconstruction of the Spanish Cabinet implies tbe appointment of Gen. Jovelar to relieve Gen. Valmaseda from command of Cuba.
Private advices assert that the Cuban General, Sanginiti, has slain a Spanish force of 800 men, under Col. Compilla, at tbe intersection of the main turnpike running through the conter of the plain and the road leading to Remodios. A decoying force of sharp shooters was deplayed to lead them into an ambush, when they wero attacked by the main body of rebels.
London, 6:30 A. M., Dec^ 1.—The daily News publishes a special telegram from Madrid as follows:' Tbe 'Spanish note to the United States promises gradual emancipation, increased freedom of conscience, that foreigner* when arrested shall have an immediate hearing, and that legal redress shall be obtained lor past injuries. Great anxr iety exists in Madrid in regard to the reception of tbe note in Washington. The note is Spain's ultimatum.
Greenbacks at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Dec. 1.—A meeting was held at'the State House to-night in tbe interest of tbe new party movement, at which greenback speeches were made by Hon. John Drew,of New Jersey,and Hon. Sidney Meyers, of Illinois. Resolutions were adopted declaring for an independenfpolbical action by the people for the establishment of an American.system of finance, demanding the immediate and unconditional repeal of resumption act and'final retirement of all national bank notes, afid the sup£ stituting therefor of legal tender paper money, to be issued direct from -the Government, refunding of the present high interest bearing debt into interchangeable bonds of sm'11 denominations, bearing not to exceed
13.65
pe
cent, interest no increase of the interest bexring debt by funding. Interest bearing currency, or by tbe sale of bonds to buy precious metals. •-7—
Mooidy and Sankey.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—Despite the very cold weather there -was quite' a large congregation assembled at the prayer meeting of Moody and 8anbey this morning. A netlceable, feature was the presence of ft large number of people who had evidently come from surrounding country towns to hear the Evangelists. 'SAfter the Usual services, Moody announced that tbe early morning hour for prayer would be abandoned, but that the hour from twelve to one would be substituted.' At the meeting to-night there were about nine thousand persona present. A special train from Lancaster, will tomorrow bring one.thousand excursionists to attend thofnoon meeting. There will be an excursion over the .New Jersey Central.
THE (1ERZEG0YEEI AN REFUGEES.
TerrlMeSufferlfig AmngThem.
The Story Told toy an Eye Wi.toeas,
I
New York, Dec. 2.—A private letter received from Ragusa Dalmatia, Austria, from a lady who is an eye wituess to the sufferings of tbe HerZ9govinian refugees, contains tbe followinu: "Very many of the children, bad only one^arment together, and principally composed of rags, were one mass of rags, whioh seemed to make their nakedness more pitiful. Yet, of all the refugees, those at Ragasa are the most fortunate the best fed and clothed. There are, at present, in the'district of Ragusa alone, about 12,000 refugees, nearly all women and children and old men. In Montenegro tbere are 50, 000. In Croatia and Servia, thousands xgain. Tbe whole number of fugitives amounts to nearly 150,0C0. With tbe means received up to tb^present time, 15,000 or 18,000 might be protected from the winter's cold to the extent of a blanket apiece, but tbere remain 100,000, and their food and the roof to cov *-r them, to say nothing of the wound ed men brought in from batttle, the sick and dying, the child bearing women, and the pest stricken." The lady makes an earnest appeal for help, to keep from death by cold and starvation a whole population, whose sin is that they are Christians—Christian dogs the Rajahs— and adds: "My basband was on the fortress of Basnea, where the river Save dividfs the Turkish territory from Austria. He was entreated by the people of Austrian village not to cross tbe river and enter the Turkish lines, as he wonld certainly lose his life. He walked the streets of Costaintio, where headless bodies of Christians were lying about tbe streets. On tbe river be bad seven boats filled with refugees striving for dear life to reach tbe Austrian shore. The Turks fired into them, one of the boats sunk and tbe others reached the shore covered with the blood of fugitives. Headless bodies of women were floating on tbe water in the streets of the town. The swine were feeding on corpses of Christian women."
COLLISION.
A Passenger Tr»ln on tbe I.afce Shore RMl Itoad Wlib a Freight Train With Fatal 1 fleet
Buffalo, Dec. 1.—The Atlanta express for the E*st, whioh left here at 1:50 P. M., was detained thirty-two minutes, at East Buflalo station, wait ing fer the Lake Shore train from the west, which collided with an eastern bound freight train at B*tavia street crossing, about four miles »rom the city. It hud just drawn out from a side track, having been signaled by a fiaoman to come on. Tbe smoking oar anathe first and second coaches, well filled with passengers, were thrown off the track, and capisizing their passen ger engine tender, and three baggage cars, crushed through the fourth car of the freight train, lilting it from tbe trucks, and precipitating it on the flagman's shanty, crushing'him un derneath. Tbe scene at the wieck was indescribable. H. E. Wood fellow, of Lima, New York, formerly of Canten, 111.,, was badly crushed, and almost' instantly killed. J. Coby, of Collins. Erie county, had bis left leg taken off near tbe thigh, and was badly injured internally, while attempt-
Mrs. Catherine Wilson,' a-' widow, of Fon du Lace, was badh cot about the head and otherwise injured. She is considered very dangerously hurt. Many others were severely cut and bruised, but none seriously. The engineer of the passenger train stuck to his post, the fireman jumping to the ground and receiving an ugly cut in head. The fast mail train which was due at the time,waa delayed two hours The engineer barely succeeded in stop ping his train within two feet of the wreck, which was piled upon bis track. Tbe dead and wounded were brought to this city and cared for.
HENRY WILSON.
His Last Will and Testament Boston, Dec. 1.—Mr. Wilson has left a will,which is in bis own handwriting and dated April 21.1874. By it he bequeathed bis entire estate,real and personal, to his nephew, Dr. Win. L. Coolidge, in trust, for the support of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Howe, now in her ninetieth year, for tbe education and support of his adopted daughter Eva, a little girl of some ten summers, and for other minor and designated purposes, trusting it all, as he express eslt, "to friendship, discretion and sense of right" of Mr. Coolidge. In re gard to the completion and carry inn through press of tbe third and last volume of his "History of the Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in America," not yet completed,it is exppcted. that it will be attended to by Rev. Samuel Hart,-a life long friend and associate, bis former pastor tor seven years, his private secretary, and who, more than all others, has assisted him in tbe preparation of this work.
The Horrible indlasa.
Omaha, Deo 1.—Some ten days ago, while Mr. George Bosler was driving a herd of cattle into the Red Cloud agency for issue to the Indians, he was shot at by an Indian arid narrowly escaped being killed. The Interior Department has issued instructions to the agent: of the tribe to compel the surrender of tbe would be murderer, and if not accomplished otherwise, to stop the issue or rations till be is delivered" to the authorities^ Gen. Cook to-day telegraphed to the. commanding officer of that district to give the necessary protection to the agent in carrying out his instructions.
A VIRTUOTTS GBAND JURY.
They Don't BelleV6~ ln P«ol gelling. Neiw York, Due. —Th# Grand Jury of'tbe Court of General Sessions jto "day made presentment to Rfc rder Hackett, declaring that all games of chancehad a demoralizing effect: upon the people, and calling lor the suppression of.pool selling at horse races regattas, elections, etc., as an evil that should be stopped, and stated that laws Would beamended or enacted.1 to procure the punishment of offenders in these cases. &1&IZ
The St. I.ouia Ring. dfjV.if
St. Louis, Dec. .1—Owing to the stokneas of Judge Krum, of counsel for the.defense in the Avery case, theargumefiVwas not made to-day. It is probable that two or three counterfeiting cases will be taken up on the conclusion of tho Avery trial and on the 15th instant.the case of Win. McKee will be called.
$1 More Fast MailNew York, Dac. 1.—The postoflice •Qihuruies this evening inaugurated a fast mail service between here and St. Loqis Tbe first mail left the Pennsylvania Central depot, Jersey City, this evening at six o'clock, and will arrive in Pittsburgh at 8*30 to-morrow morniniz, whence mails, will be despatched to St. Louis.
Albert Edward. -a
Bombay,Dac 1.—The Prince of Wales has arrived at Columbo, Ceylon.
That
Iist:B£rui8hed
Foreignrr.
Paul Michealoff, the engineer commissioned by Russia to examine the Louisville canal, arrived here to day, and will commence investigation tc- tried in vain every known morrow.
Departed. 5
Louisville, December 1.—J. Lindsay, a prominent citizen of Nashville, put a bullet in bis brain, at that place to-day.
Shakes iu New Hampshire. Keene, Dec. 1.—Two slight shocks of an earthquake wero foil here this morning.
AMUSEMENTS.
E A O S E
Thursday, December 2,
HEYWOOD BUG'S,
COMBINATION
FROM BOSTON, MASS.
in a Grand costume. Classical and Comical Concert. All the features of amuseme ts tliat can be produced on the stage, embracing a full Baud of Mlns.'reif, with 4 end men. A double set of ^or and I ance Artists. THE ORIGINAL IA »CASH KB BELL RINGERS. Capt. McAllUter's Whaling Voyage and panorama of a Trip Around tlu World. ear For full particulars see programmes.
E A O S E
O
QUINTETTE CLUB
-AND-
I S
Fannie Kellogg.
-AT THiU-
OPDBA BLOUSE,
December 3«1 and 4tli.
CITY TAXES —FOR—
isrs.
NOTICE
F.r
Lqtfpgy?f .the
is hereby given that the Tax
Duplicate for 1875 is now in my hands and that I »m reaa to receive the taxes thereon charged. The following shown the rate of laxntiou on each SK0 of taxable property: For general purpose 81 For t, T. Jd. & C. It sinking fund li For" interest fund...
C. AT H. sinking lund 05 ForU. &T. interest fund .03 For Water Works interest aud sinking fands 05 For Sewer sinking fund 3 For sewer interest lund fc'4 Total on eacb S00 81.10 On each poll for general purpose- 5')
Do Tax—M ile dogs, $1 female dogg, !2. For each and. every additional dog, male or female, over one, owned by any one person, 2.
KOTICE.
Examine vour receipts before leaving the office, and see that It cove .-sail your property.
Taxes are due on the fifteenth day ef November, and if not paid bdfora the third Mondavin April following, ten percent oenalty is added, after wblch the Treasur er or his deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax layer in the city,
Delinquent lands are advertised on or sold on tha first Monday in February of
about the first Monday In January, and each year. The Treasurer Is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore tax tayrs should remnnb that their taxes must be paid evcy year.
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 ol Terre Haute, at their regular meeting, on the evening of the 7th of December, A. D, 1875. 1. For paving with stone the allev from Sixth street east to the alley running north and south between Sixth and Seventh streets from Main to Ohio streets. 2. For paving with sione the a!ley from Main to Ohio street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
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 ail bids. By order of he mmon Council
RICHARD STRODT,
Nov 25, 1875. City Engineer.
"$1,500,000"
is the average monthly profit estimated to be paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. The Iiouse ol Messrs. Alexander Krothingham A Co., 12 Wall street New Yor»r,vwno possess a world-wide repuation for their strict Integrity, offer to send, gratuitously tor .one year their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how sums from ten dollars to thousands may be invested. Those who invest little have the same advantage as large operators. t*end for their Weekly Botton Tost Nov. 12. Address
Alex. Frotiiingham &Co.»
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Opp fltock Exchange. 12 Wall St., N. Y.
Samaritan Ner?ine,
The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convul stons, Spasms, St. Vitns Dance, and ail Nervous (Diseases tbe only know post tive remedy .'or Epileptic Pits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to fail in a
ainvie o*se. Trial package free. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of oures. Address,
DR. S. A. RICHMOND. 741, St: Joseph, Mo.
No. 39 Kentucky A vonue, I ndianapolls, Ind.» Cores all form* of I'rirato and Chronlo.DlaeMM A,nf clarJy educated and legally quaHfled pbjnklan, hat Ml longer, catabiitbc.1, and mu*t ^uccetami. ill* ...
fc#
with experience,can bt rttigl
To rcFpoDMblepcrwus no demanded til! eurod* rporma-orrncoa, sexual DobilHk nnJ lmpo*ency.a»-rto r^ait of m»-uwi & fcu'h. »eiu&j exco*s£9 la watuw -yetrvor other pam% producing some of tbe following effects: fcBKTOvsraM/Wf' f«AL KHISGIO.tS, arCtlT, BBFBCTfTS auoMM» PHYSICAL DECAY. AVKCBIOK Id SOCXETT09 fKMAUI.CONV^ tin* of idkas, t,oca or inuAL rowfi,uc.f nndffio| narr'mg* improper or unhappy,'«• peraaacutly curcd. 1'amplilci (31 pp) seat aiiuo far 2 muDjMh
practice will prove.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, xp1a.!ng who mar marry, ho may not, why the taped* .ments to marriage—c.marY and cure (San he dM ia auch. ca.4cs-»26einsequenceseontanning
Great Medical Book and .Secret for Ladles and Gents. Sent free for two —stamps. Addrefs, KT. JOSSPH
iklV ROi 8 legally obtained lor incom
A'Al/1TW'l^w
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANHOODimprudence,causing
RESTORE.—A
victim oi
youthful premadecay, nervous debility, etp„ having JLn vain every known remedy, has lound a simple self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York.
TUCNEW BEHEDY FOB KVTFTUllK A most Important Invention. Sold by Thj Elastic Truss Co., No. 883 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely li ease and com'ort, night add day, atal. times, pus under all circumstances, without any exception whateverln any case, and should never be taken oft during tne abort time requisite to efteot a permanent cure. Bent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy Relief for Yonng Hen fro the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood res to rod. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies.( Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASPOOIATION No. 419 North Ninth St.. Phllade.pnia. Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable condnot and -lrofoRslonal KC.H
Married Ladies
for confidential circular, great value. Dr. R. G. FARR, E. Washington st., lndlanapoliH, Ind.
a day gauranteed using orr Well Augerand Drills, fliooamonth paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St. Louis
$25
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Union SteainBakery
Candy Manufactory.
For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS nnd CANDIES of all kinds, FORKIuN and DOMESTIC FRUITd and FNACY OROCERll Wedding and I'Rrty Orders a specialty which we are prepar* to fill at HQOit notice, and to suit all classes of cus tOTrers. Goods delivered to all pa its of the city free ofcharge.
All orders left ai our store,
.C4
Bctircfii tbe Two Railroads, on LaFajctle Street.
0» OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets,
Promptly attended to.
FRANK HEINIG &BR0.,
Proprietors.
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERSiE HAUTE,
MA KUJCAUTUKIta
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Patterns of Fencing, School Pnrniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT »»F PATTi- RNS IN THE STATE, can giv* its cnBtomors th advantage of repaint without cost of vattems.
J. A. PARKE& &
NOTICE
page hook, aid
information fbr'thV*ARiriBn.« tboie conteaplating aa* ringft—a trne.Marrfezo.Gak and Prjty
1
Cwanlag-
'4*nt to aar address, sccnrclv sajeri, bj .tot
BATHS, BATHS.
If yon want to get a nice, clean shave and a good,hot batn, go to the O. It. BARBER SHOP. on Ohio street, between J'^Fourtn and Fifth.
CO.,
Prop'rs.
RAPP & BROWN,
Makers of the colel.rated.
Depot at A. & E.
KM
Sea-Foam Flonr.
M.vii st eet. between Eighth and Mnth
L33AL,
State of Indiana, Vi#o County.
In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. 0,904. MAGGIE A. BUBDINE vs. THKODOBK C. BCBDINK—in Divorce.
B-tember,
It known that on the 18th day of Sep1875,it was ordered by theConrt that the Clerk notify by publication said' Tlieo. Burdineaa non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of tlie pendency of-aid action against him, and that the same willstan for trial at the November Term of said Conrt in the year ot 1875. MARTIN HOLL1NGER,
Clerk
ROTSB A GKIKKS, Attorneys.
Commissioner's Sale.
THESaturday,tbewill
undersigned cell at/rubllc sale, on 4th day of December, 1875, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, the following described real estate, in Vigo county, Slate of Indlann, to-wit:
Lot No. 125, on wblch are two good brick dwelling house*, on the north #e»t corner of Eleventh and Mulberry streets, in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47.82 acres of the east side ot the west half of section 22, township 12 north, of range 8 west.
Also all that strip of land between the sight of way of the Evansvllle A Crawiordsviile Railroad and the Wabanh A Erie canal, in the southwest one-fourth of section 11, township 11 north, ol range 9 west. 1ERM8—One fourth cash and the balance In three several payments, in six, nine, and twelve months, the purchaser giving notes bearing Interest at the rite ol eight per cent, .per annum seenred by freehold surety. MAlt BUS 8CH(EMaHL,
Commissioner.
Notice.
Is hereby given th-vt we will ap
ply to the Board of Commlxstonar# ol Vigo county, nd., at their special session in Decern ber, 1S75, for a license to sell spirit .ous, vlnons aud ma liquors, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowi"£ the same to be druns on our premises, one year. Our place erf business, and the premises whereon said liquo:s are to be drunk, are located on pari cf in lots 103 and 161, in Rose's addition, on the soflth Side of Main street fourth dooi west of canal, in the Fin-t Waid of the city of Terre Haute, Vlro county. Ind. 'TfcElSKKISSACO.
Gold and Free Banks,
The causes of our irrepressible financial conflict. By M.R.P1LON.
•4 THE grangers.
or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. NEARLY READY, Price 5!) cents j^AKUSCBIPT MANUAL.
JUST READY. Price 10 cents.
THE AUTHOR'S PUBMSif tNU CO, 87 Bond M!., New York. Send stamp for new plan of publishing logce.
1
wHtiM I Bamples free. Ada rets 8. VALLECO, BOX 3M4 New York.
a^ deMrintive cat
1 pattbili! tte.'residencennnfcea^ary nd d*cripmecat fee after decree. Address P. O. Box 1(W7
Chicago, 111. CAT ABBH
and Headache cured with Baa-
WANTED EVERYV HERE W^ETES safrsis and Witch-Hazel. Benrt stamp for Sample. W. JAMES, 14
WANTED BVJlirtx HERE
Third avenue, New York.
1
MEDICAL.
GOOD JN'KWS
TJIE
SUFFERING.
The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Known to Han Wliilejiiere is Life there is Hope. Don't Give Up thefthip. Head the
Following Letter from Dr« Frazier."
Believing that cleansing the Blood wai the only true waypf banishing disease and being troubled with a acromions disease, known as Salt Rheum and Weak ness of the Lung*, and finding no cure, 1 commenced to experiment by compound* lng roots, using the medicine thus obtain eu. I fortunately discovered a mo*t won derlul Blood Searcher, or Bittera, which not only gave me lustantaneons relief, bu after few weeks' time, effected a perfect ure, I tueu prepared a quantity or Root Hitlers, and was iu tbe habit of giving iliem away to tho Kick. I found the rnedi cine posaefcseti the most wonderful virtues, effecting cures of all diseases, originating lrom bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. At lest the demand became so great tliat I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medlcin in all parta of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Kilters in large quantities 1 was at first backward in presenting either myrelf or rtmtd.v to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but! am getting bravely over tliat. Since 1 first advertised this wonderfnl medicine I have been crowde with ordeis from druggists and count} dealers, and the»cores of letters I recelv from pertous cured, prove the fact that remedy has ever' done so much good a had such a success as the Root Bitters.
Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aratlon, such as wns used in tne good old days ofour forefathers, wh.n 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, Scrofous Eruptions, RUeumatlxm, Heart Disease, Dlrztness, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Urinary I'iseases, Fever and Ague,Dispepsia. Lost Vitality, a id Broken Down Constitutions, hese Root Bitters are Universally aumltted to be 'lie most wonderful discovery In the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing the iu gsand strengthing the stomach, kidney*, and liver. Fur weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss of memory etc.. caused from abuses In early life, and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medicine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm,, white Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Bores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Ereslpeloun.Pimples,Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and all 8kli. diseases, so .quickly as .he Root Bittern. All Root Bitters lay the axeat the Root of the tree of disease, by searching and purilying 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 the ab ve and similar diseases, and In case of iaiiure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to £uur druggist, or storekeeper. If he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on band, ask him to order a supply or enclose me trie price by mail ana you will receive the medicine by express.
G. W. FRAZIER, Cleveland, O.
Dyspepsia, Throwing Up Food, Ete Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tuod,etc., writes "Bitters received, ana have been taking them one week. They helped me right oft. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will S*thStTou?^^bUt0e™*h^ePdonl|hiAe more good than any other medicine."
Ten Years Sufferer.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H.. afflicted with weakness, pain In lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, rest, less at night and tired, falnty feelings ali the time, writes:
MR. FKAZIEB: DRAB- BIB—I received your bottle of Root Blttere sent me by express, and I have.taken the wholeofltand it has done me more good than all tbe medicine I have ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten years. I thought 1 could get them from our druggists but ttiey do not have them yet. 1 could have solii 5hottles if I could have got them I think you might have a-good sale fo your Bitters here. 1 want you to send six 'bottles for 15, the price you advertsso Seud quick a» yon can, by express C. o. I) it Is the best medicine I ever saw. From your grateful friend,
MRS. DANIFL SMITH,
.., Concord, N. H., 1». O. Box
Pimples on tbe Face.
MR.FRAZIER: DEAR SIB.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous affection en my face, wblch bioke oui in. Pirn pies ana Blotches. I was also weak with ho appetite. 1 never found relief until last snmmer. Your Bitten belDg highly recommended as a olood medicine,
I pro
cured a supply, and In a lew weeks tbey effected a cure.- I now enjoy better healtn han I have ten years. My cafe was one of the very worst. I can honestly, recommend youi Jliiters to all.
MI8S LLZZIIC CORSWA2.II, East Cleveland, O.
Khenmatism.
DB. FRAZIER: DEAB SIB.—Your Root Bitters nave ouilt up my 1 wife more rapid than all the medicine's taken by her in the last nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now-so far reoovered that I think one more bottle of your Bitters will worn a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,
Indianapolis, Ind
Dyspepsia, Kidney Disease, E(e, MB. FBACIERS DEAR SIS.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dysj)]ZZtne88i Weakness-and Kidney
il&ease, and they did me more good than all the medicines I'ever used. From tbe flint dose I took I began to mend, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well asl ever did. I consider your Bitters one oi the greateft of blessings,
Mas. M.MAI.TU7,Cleveland, O.
§10 000 Reward. .1?"'
I will pay $5,00(1 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish Is not genuiLe. Also an additlonal reward of $5,000 for a medicine that has ever effected oneball as many wonderful.cures during tie same time introduced as thin- medicine. Tbe above reward*- payable in gold, and challenge open to the world.
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas.' Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, la., writes '•Seeing a notice of our wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) in the Evangelical Messenger, had our druggist in this place order a f«w bottles. Myself and- daughter have used the bitters with tbe greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for along time with Salt Rheum and Eryslpeles. I tried most every naeCl iclne recommended without benefit, until 1 ased your Root Bitten? 1 feel lite anew man. Enclosed find 95. Send me as many bottles as you can for th« money. A number of my .neighbora want Bitters. Write at o^e and let jne know
how
nMhJTWtties^dn can tend
mfhera1jove
lsa fair sample of the scores oi .«
letters I am receiving at ray 8aboratoiTlD eve land O. Root Bitters ars sold by all druM^ta and country stoiekeepers all over ,v the^world. Ask for Frazler's.Root Bitters and occept nosubstltute. prlae within the reaoo of all. per bottle, orS.x
fba
ZIEH,proprietor.
SfRONG, COBB A CO.. Drnggisis and General Agents, Cleveland, O. Sold Wholesale in Terre Haute by
GULICK BEBBY.^
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
OHM & AUFDEBHALLE
8. cor. Vine and Second Sis.,
Dealers in all kinds of
E A S I
u"
FRESH AND CURED.
1^ Call and sae them.