Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 161, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1875 — Page 6

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1 a 1 nj 2 3 0 1 y'r

|1m on '12 00)20 on 18 0» '3d 00

r*cnyb1^m«Dltn^nld

I J-J i.xl Jiq. I »VJ .-.,{r-w..' ...

Saftvrday Evening, Dec. 1$, 1875.

IBVEBTI^NO RATES.

a a S a rj

1 Oi 1 SI 1 75 hi 2 25 2 5 4 5. 8 00 7 00

For breaking columns 25 per cent, will be added to the above rates. Advertisenaentsinserted every otherday, will be charged two-thirds of full rates.

Advertisements Inserted twice a week, will be charged one-half of full-rates. Advertisements insterted once each week, will be charges one-time rates lor eao* Insertion

CITY POST OFFICE.

LOSS. DAILY MAILS. OPENIiMllaai»poll« »nd BnfUera a:z========^«

2*00d mm .« 7:00 a S5-=r— 3:16 *-30

Cblcago »a4 the Northwest. 8.00 a iiioniJm 8:15 Jhl5

12:00 pm..

•ii

1 7.v 5v 3 00 3 50 4 ti I" 4 5' 7 50 10 12 00 17 00 3-100 50 00

O O

2 5 3 5 ,4 25 5 UU 5 75 ft 5 r. 14 17 00 24 00 28 00 12 OA 70 00

a S5 4 50 ,6 50 6 5L7 51 8 &t 13 T: 8'-") 22 00 31 0! 36 00 54 00 90 00

5fi

48 50

14 50 28 50 56 50 16 St* 32 5fJ 64 50 25 50 49 50 97 50 34 0i 6 10 130 00 42 00 S2 00 162 00 «0 00 115 00 227 00 70 00 132 00 260 AO 100 00 198 CO 39 00 175 00 330 00 650 Co

Bight lines solid Nonp^riel danue. Yearly adve-tlsprs will be monthly changes of matter, free or charge.

The rates of'advertising in the WEEKLY time, Simon, son of. uA .it *VIA vofDo tharcrMl In iL.... ^. O T^»

.....

,„,,,„or5cents.insertion

W»SS »«a.i3B!Sfcr-iaS5 if bread at the Lord's Supper. JJur e'l.M a m": ."!!."Ni|htiixpresB.l,s»p

8^ a m'.'.'.......* Accommodation ... 8,25a

St. lioniM, Vandalia A 'I'erie lla*»i« Mnd Trrre ttaute A Indiai»ap«Iii». Arrive irom East- Leave for West.

8 j0 a

Eransville & Crowfordsville.

No. 3, New YorS Fa=t Line lO.JOam No. 1, Through Express .3,15pm No.7,Thrcngli Freight No. 9, Local reight

DXPART.

No. 2,Through Express... 8,20 am No. 4, Uocatur Accommodation 5,00 No. 8, Turoaeh Freight............ No. 10, Local Freight

Cincinnati ATerre Haute. Hp pot, tlist and Main streets, v, Arrives from 8outh, Leave for South 3,00 m......... Accommodation 8,15 am

Street cars and omnibusses ran to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut street", aiul omnibuses to and fiomthe depot on Six tU ancl Tippecatpe streete.

There is Ave minutes difference between the railroad time and cliy time, ay kept by Cai Thomas, and eorrectel daily ty his transit insuunient.

cles

Limited Train 8,0}a in

1^5 am 'i b'ast Line.. 10.1ft ui 1 ndianapolis ACC.

INNNM

8^55 pm '•Mail ana Acc 4,00 pw Arrive from West. Leave for Fast. 1,40 am ?Fast Line Vim 45 ''Day ExpreeB AC0 •!a0 ••'•Mail and Acc 3,2u iu *Indianapolia ACC... (,00 am Evansville, Icrre lftaate tMe«go Union D.pot, Tenth and Chestnht streets. Arrive from N rth. Leave for North, «9op ."-'Cuicago Express 6,82am 1117 am ....^Mall 2,57 5*62 a m"'".....JMght Expiese 10,02

l^pS::::::::.iSl^^c™ ^Sm science. 10,30 am Express Ureight 1,50

JLvgnnNport, Crawfordsville & South*

Xerre Hants A Illinois Midland.

The Wabasli Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sts

»M ui Iu:it

.- V.J ,. ..V,:.v J-.fH (1(1 fi*

fcljNDAY-8CHCOii, LESSON. M( hi'1

lcl thf

P~ ^)ik*tJ| is'di I

THE INTEHNATIONAL^ LESSON FOB SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, .. ••. 187«.

!l:Vf Topic.—*'Jesus au P.-ter."

•.-.:

6 25 12 25 24 20 8 50 16 50 •32 50 10 50 20 50 40 55 12 50 24

I-.v-: 'svl

15 So when't bey had dined. Je sus saith toSijnoh Peter, Simon, BOD of Jonas,.l«veKt iiiou me 'more than these? He Haith un t'o hini, Yea, Lord thou knowest'that'I love ihee. He saith unto him, Feed my lambs 16. He saith to him the cond time, Simon,' son of Jones, lovest thou me? He saitb_unto, Yea, Lord

constitute a thou knowest that I love thee.. He saith unto Kim, Feed my sheep, allowed

HeBaU,lunto

one^ilme only. 23 hands, and another hhall gird thee,

a/ II.. a*o»««'4Uaa wh 11 ll£P /111 WAIllnAf oents per line. City news50cents per line, one insertion

8:1,0

St. lonli»»B«l the West

7:00 a 2:30

.... 4:15 pin

£nil Way.

.....11:45 a ..... 7:00 a 7:00 am

6:00 .Vandalia...... It30 12:00 I

Bt.lj -...

3:15 pm li.^oam West Way, 10:15 am Via 1.4 St. L:. 4:15 pm 11:00 a m... Via Vandalia Jftaliroa«i...2:30

North andSonth Way.

:00 am ...Kvansville and Way...... 2:30 3:30 Evanevllle, Vini and Hullivan... 7:00 am 7:15 am L.,0. A a. W.B. R....... 3:00 6:00 am E. T. H. A O. R. K. 8:00 am 2:80 m... .0. A T. H. R. R...-....."10 00 a 7:00 a 111. Midland .7:00 am

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Taes. and Sats.)

1 m...aiay8TUi« Yla Pralrleten...ll am Ueneral Delivery and .Jail Boxes open rom 7 a to 7:30 m..

Ti^fir i3ozes and Statop Office open from

Money' &rder and Register Office open ,rSarS5,?o,2SS5.rrom.tol«..m. Homjnw .rt.rbaga..Lg^gc«a»''

BAILBOAD TIME-TABLE.

EXPLANATION OF RE**BESCE MABKS.— Staurday excepted. Sunday excepted. Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut stveetB.

Indianapolis A St. Louis.. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive fr»m Eabt.

Leavef^am

10.45 a "Day Express 10,47 a 10.45 am *D«yi£xpres8...

proach

of cultivated and elegant society

after-dinner

Tbe

MAVB FOB NORTH. thfe^nV"'When this disciple was Te"! HaSle aud Vo^do'K^eMl'^oo S first brought to Jesus (John i., 42) be Rockvllle Accommodation 11,25am ^ag addressed by this title. At no

ABRIVX FKOSC NORTH

Rockvilie Accommodation 10,00am *[Vfla

Terr© Haute Illinois Midland. ue

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets.

very well say, more than' thj family, or new biliiard table,'

bim the

tliird

'nw

The rates of advertising in tne E».K.JX IIUJV ouuun, ouu ui Jonas, lovest 0Aiim«ii. i)eli »:t the rates charged in thou me? Peter Whs grieved because theDAiLr. .. hp Maid unto him the" third time.

in i/Aiii &« Advertisements In both the DAILY and VmLT, will be charged fall Daily rates Lovest thou me? And he said uuto and one-half the Weekly rates. him, Lord, thou kuoweat all things,

K'/Sf"fn^rS'£wo»Notl«

thou tbo»fUh»t I love thee

AAnta Aoult tnoorfinn Sftith tilltO tllUl* A' tfGll tDV 8Il€6D« ifl cents each Insertion. Wants, Fc Sale, For Rent, L1O11, Fonnd fto., five lines tor 25 cents, each and each additional line

saith unto him, Feed my-sheep, 18. Verily, verity, 1 say unto thee,

„onfo When thou wast young, thou gird-

Dd BftOh ftdiltiODftl UllC O CODtS. I I a •«•«. tvhifhof Local Notices. 10 cents per line, first edst thyself, and valkedst wnitner insertion, and 5 cents each subsequent (JJOU wouldest but when thou shall insertion, and all notices charged for fall be oi(1 thou sli8)t 8trPtch

forth thy

and carry thee whither thou wouldst not. 19. This spake he, signifying by what death he should glorify God. And when he had spoken thip, be saith unto him, Follow me. 20. Then Peter, turning about, seeth the disciple whom Jesus loved following which also leaned on his breast at supper, and said, Lord, which is he that beirayoth thee? 21. Peter seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord, and what shall this man do? 22. Jesus said unto him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is it to thee? follow thou me. John xxi,, 15* 22. :::.V

Bead John xxi., 1. Before his crucifixion, Jesus was With them continually, afterwards only occasionally. It occura to every lover of the Lord Jesus to inquire where Christ kept himself in the intervals betw.een his several appearances to his disciples after his resurrection. As God he was every where. But as to his humaii nature, he had not yet ascended unto the Father. And yet let it beWmejoibere(|'that however we may specblkte we 'cannot conclude safely that We khdw any thing about bis body 6r bodily presence during the forty'daysr (Ac.ts i. 3 during which he was seen of theui. A9 the ,silvier^tOngUed,, father of the church says, so we believe, that his resurrection bcjdytwas df .that' incorruptible and unmixed purity which was not seen except he condescended to disclose himself. At other times "their eyes were holden." He was with the'm and yet they could not see him. Just as now he is near UH in thie person'of his Holy Spirit and we see him not. I.—HIS DISCLOSURE BY TH^EASIDE. was in the presence of sevien witnessesrrJobn xxi:, 2. It wt» unexpected, for they were surprised to find, by the eftiects of following his directions that tbey had a -mighty draw-John xx., 6. It brought Jesus into the most unconstrained and natural communication with the disciples that had yet been granted.. He sat down -to -break«• bread with them. To this day the sincere be-liever-has a particularly near approach to his Lord in the breaking

to his Lord in tne Dreaiuug

talk is regarded

greatlv. But none such communion of kindred spirits ever equaled this

«n-o,r, contained in our lesson. To appre'.V.V.'.'V.'. i,40am ciate the fullness of meaning we recall

II,—PETER ^BOASTING AND PETER BREAKING DOWN. The foundation jof all that we find in the lesson lies in that overconfidentiaj assertion in Matthew xxvi., 34.

ial ^e put8rhimself forward as the first in fiidelity. Theu refer to the last part of the same chapter, espec ially Matthew xxvi., 74, nnd you have the outline of the dark leaf of

Eransvine« wBw«»n»wu«. Peter's life to which J®8"^ UnionDtpot,Tenth and Chestnut streets, after dinner that day at the Sea of Arrive from South, Leave for South. Tibeias. CoESider arrive lruui cuum, 1*50 *Mail

8Mb

nI _CHHilsT PROBING PETER'S CON-

address, "Simon, son of Jo-

na0* wa8 one

Con Tentb ,„cel5 moA" .« •_ 1. Tifi.ilita H!oninla tCQB

of the instruments.

tiUe. At no

other time did Jesus so name. Peter

ASKIYS XHUUAA. ULUCL UU, TV,T Cincinnati and Evansviiie Mail 1,15 Now, after the disciple's sad fall, and Toledo and Terre uaute Express...-#,*)

is present moment when the

afcout

to reinstate

Master- was about to reinstate him,

cau8

him by hi8 old and first

name

''Simon, Son of Jonas." "You

ARRIVE. IRV,/~.RER' potor whaf. has occurred. And

khow'Peter, wh'aV has occurred. And I, about to restore and again send

11,10 you forth, call you by your first 6,(JOp name.':'"Blot out all between and begin over .again.". Dear child of nn God, are you back to Jesus after some

I'Mpm SS sore desertion? He is ready to blot .... 7iioam out all between and begin over

^2! The test: "Lovest thou Me?" Was ever such sweetness and graciousness conceived, felt or exercised. He does not upbraid this faithless deserter. He does not call, him to the earth and the utterance -of contrition. He simply puts this searching question, do you love Me? With Jesus, love is everything. He.represents His Father, of whom we read "God is love," 1 John iv., 8. "He loved us with an everlasting love."

The one eminent and overmastering element of His earthly life was love. And the oue supreme that,

Has been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen, s,V

B. MAYERS,

WAGON YARD,

Will run It as a

,4dost

4t.

{'"O

WHO HAS

«mpletely RenoTaled II, Ami afl-er sddin^ a

fr«'

Z.-

Jesus asks,

thou love me, dear soul, for

whom I .died?" "More than these" (15 verae)* There are three leading interpretations of this part of the test. 1. Do you love me more than your boat and fishing affairs? Although all writers gave this as a possible meaning, the most eminent authorities do. not entertain it for a moment. Peter Lad n-ver shown any over-love for the affairs of t-be world. Hence there was no need to touch bim on hia attachment to temporal things. To many professors of re liston in our '"J, *Vc I#*r* m'gfc

MUU -r ""V AVfvmi -1—"Igthod.

"Yes, ord, I pu- these, or some of mopth water so mnch as it does hi* them, much higher in n^y lenjoyment ey.eB.-fiBrookiyn ArgU8.^ than I do thee I would at any time, rather go to. a picnic or dancing party than to the placj wrhere thy people asl:~ ,during

thou lov.estthy brethern?" If this n^n-nln.» were the true: intention of the MASters question we,should. b,e compelled to _a a Ui _^v ../v^ I» nnWll

ngiov *MWM world know-that y.e are mine when ye have love one for another." The third sense and the true, as we think, is: 3. "Lovest thou me more than these others love mt?" Once (Matt. XXVL, 34) you made such a boast. But you remember what tollowed. ••-Dostthou still feel over-confident?"

PETER'S CONFESSION.'

l. He says not a word about'others. Just as soon as any soul becomes deeply in earnest about itself it turns its eye away from others.

ire away trom omers. ptt»h«r Pin« Kaftprer 2. He makes no bold promise of Father rius ivatte what he will do in the future. Who CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Servcan safely? ices to-morrow as usual. Rev. E. 3. He takes his appeal to Jesus' nnstor. heart, Tbou who knowest all there is «owe Paslorv in me, there is behind me, knowest, in CENTENARY M. E. ChURCK— spite ofmy defection, that I do love Corner Seventh and Eagle streets thee. Oh, Christian old,young, faith-

In verses'20-21 we have the old Simon coming to the surface again. Perhaosbelelta rising of superiority. Christ bad restored him, old scores were wiped out. 'He stood up very bold, like recovered backsliders one still ready to do sometimes. And at once seeing John coming along with Jesus and bim, he says:"Lord this man John was not to come was he?" Sharply Jesus answered, "that" is not your matter, just follow me and let other people's affairs alone." Christ had to rebuke him even so soon. And yet this Stumbling Peter became at last by the patience and'grace ofGod, one of the most illustrious Christiana of the world.-*-?' oi." "s'-j Aji'Ortbodox Oditles. ^1]

The New York Tribune says that, if there is a third term, Bishop Haven should be made a Cardinal

their chance the next Sunday. Men are rapidly coming to the con-

viction

day an

Brooklyn

old darky was

havr, when a pusson

scholar,

Argus.

T. Rev. R- Brown Borthwick. "Is Henrv Ward Beccher guilty of

Percy Hudson,

,si?j a*ya:f 11 .a TA:I

.-.*-V

-,A »-^»--.•—

,A ), U", "u IOD18DJ The new. Chaplain of Congress Kept r'

a school for, boys' sit* DahbnryV1 ^opn.', Uithe'wir, and in "that' humble j. capacity hebecame distlngnished **20O

uuijit|

setnble to serve theel" capacity hebecame distlngnished as But Peter, bad[ as he w», had ,ndt

nrohounced

But Peter, bad as he was naa ,ndt pronounced Southern: sy.mpat! got down to that low indulgence. &e lig ^goodj enough naan at.. 1 And sothiiB is not the ihterpretatioh. .faowever^and the New Haven .Pa 2. ''Dost thou love me uiOre^ tn»n 'nm'savs he will make "a very di

9ervic€g

tul, unfaithtul, does thy beaat melt be- "That Account." fore the, Master uovy And canst thou say looking up through clouds and ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.—Preachdarkness, "Thou knowest that I love jng at.lOJA. M. by the Jpastor ,Wm. thee?" Then that is enough, J«8U8 Graham. Sabbath school at 2J P. says. M.W.W. Bannister, Superintendent.

CHRIST COMMISSION Sunday school concert Christmas given to this restored disciple has eve these points of importance. 1. It proves in the presence of six witnesses that Peter was fully res ored to the Lord's favor, otherwise there might, have been a dispute arise.in the future, whether Peter had not forfeited his right of discipleship by his fall. 2. It commissioned bim to work for all kinds of sheep and lambs, old and younp.. It was an unlimited license to preach Jesus. 3. Tire second' time Jesus puts the question, flovest thou me," he does not add "more than these," probably because be saw tbat Peter was too deeply cut.by.the recollection that.it raised. Therefore he at once empbasizes his work':" '-If you love me,work feed mv Bock." The thiid repetition)served to'&x''forever in the disciple's mind bis past defection, (he denied the Lord thrive,) and also to add the call to workiin 8ucb a way as to say "As deep as your past sin has been^ threefold, so earnest may your devotion be, feed, feed, feed,". ,,, PROPHECY OF PETER'B DEATH. 1. Wei cannot make it out that Peter was at this time an old man, perhaps about 40. 2. The language of verse 18 would be easily understood by the discipline to indicate coming violence. He would be seized, bis hainds would be stretched forth, he would be unwillingly girded.' The imagery would surely suggest'the cross.: Sometimes we were bound'to the cross, not nailed. Wo have jn verse 19 a parenthesis, which explains Verste 18. Christ was speaking of th'e1 Way in which Peter would in future glorify God, that i^,' by a death of violence. Then, he said, now, Peter, follow me. Whatdid he mean?, )-perHKf», "c*

vt3'

^Vs

lace and' go over to the city." Peraps (2) "come, now, Peter, and follow me in a close communion* of spirit Either view is good, and both together is better than either, "v ".

Southern: sympathizer ..heart

... Pal.ladi umisays he will make "a very djgn'fi

ed. Chaplain. The' Pope "has taken Cardinal Mc-

question we.should b,e compelled to Tbe Fopa-naa^taKen uarainai MC- that ha can will and accept two things which are not known. Clo^key's plain Scotch name from him Urge quantities that be can,..nil to be tcue at all: The first, that .Peter and given, himj a rniicb prettier title, does dp better by his customers than a bad previously been' more fond of, the and more(of jit, thpogb it,is rather lem- griB»t ln^ny others Give bim a single .disciples' tbah he yaiB of jresas.. This inine,lorja!talw^rt -.Map ,,His» name trial: »V"-. .'trMivunti v'11 re- now is "Santa Maria Sop fa Minerva." he was'hot so fsir as we'know

/S.J

(hnrcii Caludar

ST. AONES HALL^Preaching on Sabbath by J. C. Reed. Sabbath school at 2:30 P. M. J. A% Marshall, Superintendant.

GERMAN REFORMED—Fourth st. bet. Swan and Oak. Rev.Praickschatis, pastor

the earlier patents. The field is entire ly taken up by those who took up the work where the first inventors lefbtjit« and furnished perfected machines. Among them stands prominently^ before the world the "Old Reliable" Singer, patented in 1851, which grew into immediate favor, and soon stood

IYAOU mo LADIES' UNDERWEAR 5 CENTS

that unless means can, be foand per SUIT, CORSETS 25 CEFTS. of saving our.Church from Bishops the _,OR

days of her Oxistenoe as an Establish- CENT STORE FOK UAB«AI«S. ment are numbered.—[Rock. 1 ,, "if," said a New England preacher'

at the window will wait till service is

over, he will learn what a Christian minister can do for the salvation of his soul."

The other

Teoes

water by hisself you

"can

believe de

5l||.rS

violoncello

WMMI

-n sws "v

dren

happy

RARfiAINS

suddenly pausing in bis sermon, ."the has flour of the best brands,also feed 01 youth who has just thrown that egg

all

kinds. Has a particularly large and

fine 8tock of hay on han(j.

uew.

*it,t

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. er "V

ThO Fine Arts.

six 8iz0

spirit of de Lord is upon him. Jess go of 100 Oil •V «w Mm

thai, watches over.go6.d little, boys,.and connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil cheerfully siriging, Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, •Oh, I am on the road to glory, EO I Landscapes, Rocky Mountsiu Scenes, ,.

am," Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Dehad a store sign fall oh him and knock signs, Ac., Ac., are meeting with great out a whole set of lower jaw teeth. favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures- 50 cents, 1,500 lie f0r

r^}

Four PeaoiiW. Fiu. OU Cbromos

under de 7x9, and,one 9x12, sent for'50 cents, and

7x9,'and six 9x12, sent for 51

who you hab to ffdW™, yff

pull under. ,«s fine, $2. Ohr Chrpmoa are fac simile A: Sunday school, scholar who went: reproductions of the choicest works of along thinking of,the kind Providence the Great

Masters,

and pronounced by.

300 Decaicomania pictures-ou

The Philadelphi* Press calls Bishop large mixed various kinds, $1, or Gilbert Haven "a haven of unrest." He f0r is, indeed a perturbed spirit. His Satisfaction guaranteed. senastional nomination of Gen. Grant

His Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue

senasiiunai uuunuatiuu ui uou. w/ant oi useful articles sent on receipt of for a third term recently^ was ia fact, tamp. Address, enclosing price, in only a-nomination of Bishop Gilbert

registered

Haven for public notice. with a three cent stamp for return of A

letter or postoffice order,

aged fourteen goods by mail FELIX CLAREtt CO

years, embodied in a composition, last /i-ii week. the statement that "the idea of East 113th street, N. Y.

a devil first cam© otit of Persia, but it Pleasa-.tate the name of the paper didu't amount to much till .after the you saw this in. discovery of America."—[Brooklyn ,.r\ -J- ®iTe

A grand concert is to be given this MERRIL A WHEAT, the piogres^ive month, "at the 8pa Saloon. Scarbor- Coal meu, your orders. Ohio street ongh. for the benefit of the. All Saints

goutb side between Fourth

organ fund," in which the fol owing ru/ orgymen are advertised*to take part: •gymen are advertised*to taKe pan: c«i„ rheKev. Frank Hudson, violin Rev. or Sale.

and the Comb and Strained Honey also Bees.

t«r 7? PvAwn Kml/ilr fp JJUIiMAN Near Providence Hospital.. J"

[o/i.-r.-'.'i .r To cr: 3!

BLOCK COAL. (,• tot f. If

dtii

s, pastor. druggists and countrj ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH—Corner y'

of Ninth and Ohio streets. Rev.

XT? au• dtrAAtc Pav dealers.

to morrow at 1( A. M.

BAPTIST CHURCH—Service at 11 A. M. Evening service with others at Dowling Hall C. R. Henderson pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M,

FACTS OF INTEREST.

Sewing Machine Statistics. The first sewing machine patent appears in English patents in the' year 1755,120 years agor and 91 years before the machine BO called the "Original" was, patented. After the year 1755, patents were issued in the following 1

Thomas Saint, England, July 17, 1.790. Duncan patent, England, 1804.

Lye patent, Udited -*states, 1826. Heilrnan patent, England, May 2, 1829.

Barthley Themounier, France, 1830. Walter Hunt, New York, 1834 first lock stitch.

Newton & Archibald, England, 1841 lock stitcb. 1 Barthley Themounier, France, 1841 lock stitch.

J. J. Greenough, United States, 1842 lockstitch. Corless, 1843 lock stitch.

t.:t

Bean, 1843 lock stitch. .vi Elias Howe, 1846 lock stitch. And then follows in a short time A B. Wilson, Singer, ,Grover & Baker, Robinson' and many others.

By the above statistius it is shown that.«ewiug machines were, invented and used over one hundred years ago. In looking over the list of sewing ma

it-o" ftJl I nio! bafJoIjP.WO

d'J

%en Cent8 Per Bushel The Ohio Street coal dealers, Messrs Merrll A Wheat, make the above astonishing offer. Patronize them.

for selling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such

tnai- fj

•.SU

3 66

i) eds

r'i The Big Bonanza. If you'really want an excellent cigar, one that smokes evenly and duly, has an exceedingly agreeable flavor, and in fact as nice a cigar as you would want, get a "Big Bonanza" from Baker, at the postoffice lobby. It only os a el a is

Notice..

Any lady wishing to get a new Sew Ing Machine, cheap, for cash, will do well by addressing P. O. Box 222, this city. The parties owning it will sell it for cash at a great sacrifice, not longer needing a machine. •''^11":u '•1

A BARE CHANCE

At the old stand, No. 79 Main street, Bannister will make up bis fine, fancy English suitings, that sold early in the season for §55, for $45. Also, a large reduction in hia. fine fur Beaver ovfrcoats, and other piece goods. Now is the time for bargains, as we mean what we say. Call and see for yourself.

W. H. BANNI8TER.

'8 Lor It, Read, and Don't Forget, A large stock of Fine Clothing, for Men, Boys and Children will be exposed for sale at RETAIL at WHOLESALE prices, oh Wednesday, Dec. 8th, in the fine store, now vacant,under the Opera House. A gentlemanly corps of salesmen will be in attendance, and will

show goods with pleasure, whether parties wish to purchase or not.

Aldrich & Seeger

keep Leeches at their barber Bhop, corner of Fifth and Main streets. People who get black eyes- or bruises should make a note of this.

iLaFayette Mallory,

try his coal.

Glycerols of Arnica

corner Sixth and Main streets.

hiii

«ii!FINE FURS.

chines in use to day we find but few of Handsome llat8 and Capital

at the head of the sewing machine Frazier's Root Bitters for the blood trade, and to-day continues to lead the van, selling more than double as many machines each year as are sold of any other. This is the result of MERIT.

Hors® Shoeing.

Burnett «fe Watson, the Cherry street

Burnett at wai»un, ^^.w

Blacksmiths, understand their business

A-eirl fell down and died in the thoroughly. No lame horles are turn-

midst of a waltz in Cbelson, Mass. and ed out from their place. See their card .. the Chelson preachers did not miss elsev re. a

and Fifth,

while you can. Get a hob-' children will do well to oomider the generally associate with beantifnlj

Caps,

J. H. Douglass has the finest assort ment of hats, caps and furs, in the city. His stock is the largest, and his prices most reasonable. Try him, and know his ways. 4 fiW

{jJ

,,, r:

T®ke

T. A. Mulbeiiy, tlie) cast end boot maker us« none lint the best stock, pays attention strictly to business and turns

^.OOt all jSSn

Main street, jnsft East of Lew is'JLlye

|fe,

£fveiT stable

•mm

Say!

Don't you think that room want new

Better have it done over

now while you can set it done, for 15 cents a roll, .by CHARLEY FELTUS, 507 Ohio street, between -Filth and Sixth. i.

Merchant Tailoring.

While, ready made clothiers are raising such a hubbub oyer the respective merits of their goods, J. C. Brennan, the Ohio street merchant tailor, wishes to state something which is a well recognized fact that no clothing is so cheap as that which is made to ordt r. It may cost a trifle more at the start, but it lasts longer, fits better, looks better and is in. every way the cheapest, in the-long run. .s'rw

Calcimining

done at 7 cents a yard by JJ.'T I CHARLEY FELTUS.

Frsli Meats.

J. F. Roedel is supplying the whole west end with the best quality of Meat. Corner of First and Ohio streets.

Mattresses Renovated

and made or- good as new at Hanley's Mattress Factory, on Fifth street between Main and Cherry. Second hand furniture, or goods of any kind taken in payment for work.

Rapp & Brownfg

brand of Sea Foam Flour is obtaining

wide celebrity, and very justly, too. for no better brand of flour made ii the whole country. ......

Freeh Straw,

for filling bed-ticks, at Mattress Factotory, on Fifth street, between Main and Cherry, just received. Bed-ticks filled and delivered at 50 cents.

s&If.

Iiu wwiuogkor tomerm, 11 now

Afcsclnte DfWrces Obtains! from courts of d.'ent States for desertion, etc. No publicity required. No charge until divorce is granted.

A re

Kelley has such immense' facilities^ Npvelties, in 4eina'n4 jevery'. 'wbf»re.': nr,i Viinan Seiit,on .receipt, of three: icebt stamp. d.s Address Felix Clare & Cp.j 224 Eosl 113t.li strtjet, New. York,

'80i y,«i

ONE PRICK:. ra wilT

M. HOUSE, Attorney,

194 Broadway,'New York.

I -A J- Merchants, .lI-5 Agents, and all persons, Male or Female, desiring respectable employment ,at. fair compensation, should

C. KELLEY. |)I«J Offices, 51 io'K «... -. sepd, for our Catalogue( of Useful

You

iii Plain

Kvery Toy Marked Figures.. Hugo Duenwig has adopted the "one price" system in veiling his toys. He bus his stock elegantly arranged. It is one of the largest ever brought to Terre Haute.

Pnrify your Blood, "iv.

{!W

Frazier's Root Bitters, the best reme-

Block Coal

In:

For Cash Customers

Uj1

W. W. Bjers' for Fine Stationeryf Main street, near Sixth.

Do'Yon Ki oir It? s?H

rh'ave

a room that is papered

with plain tint and it begins to look soiled. You can have the color renew? ed at about one-half the cost'of new j»') Paper byi CHAS. L. FELTUS. ,j/r 607'0hio atitetV

t»1'air.'' t1 keeps a complete assortment of Grocer ifs, besides Fresh Meats. He haa Jellies. Oysters Canned Fruits, and Vegetables of every kind. He makes speciality of Queensware, Glassware^ Table and Pocket Cutlery

,.i-r

.. .^v"* HI

at 10 cents at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. j.. 1 -i v'

1 Gnlick & Berry,

wholesale agents for Frazier's Eot't Bitters, the great blood remedy.

at 10 cents, at Merril & Whest's Ohio street Coal offico. it

Coal and Wood

ordersleft with J. E. Chambers, opposite the postoffice, will receive prompt attention. •.——— v:

Try

!w/i:

Shewmaker's "Light Loaf," and "Miy Qaeen" flour. It is tho best in the market. '*'1^

RY—R- O 4

H..

mm jijiivy'i: Block Coal Vna.*•'i: at 10 cents, at Merril A Wheat's Ohio street Coal office. •'"i-iu i»:»n

TT"tn

j*. "1 iv ,'uzx iHKls3 nr,si

he first of January, Fine Cassimere ,11 Suits, usually sold lor $35/ will be reduced to $30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailor. 3^,

Ptrsons .•»" X"'

wanting day board will be accommodated at 703 Ohio street, third house Also, three furnished

eaat

of Seventh

or unfurnished rooms for rent. MRS. J. A. WOOD.

Block Coal

at 10 cents,' at Merril & Wheat's Ohio street Coal office.

A CARD.

Cures Chapped Hands, .and renders a rough skin soft and clear. Sold only CH Atttiii. IU KRTTUII ICHIDUJ by Buntin A Armstrong, druggists discovered by a missionary in South

y,5

To all who are suffering from the errorsand indiscretions of youth, nerv- iai( ous weakness, early decay, loss ol )i&h5 manhood, Ac., 1. will send a recipe til -r will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE Th great remedy was

ii'1.-

America. Send self-addressed envelope to the RBV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York 13 City.

«CORN MEAL. -A

at Almey &• Harris' popular Bloomington Road Mills. 'If'

Until

the first of January, Fine. Cassimere •. Suits, usually sold for $35, will be re- £fch ducee to |30, at J. P. Brennan's, Ohio street Merchant Tailc r. «1 afU pi

TrJk*

Loaf,"

Shewmaker's, "Light 'May .Queen" flour. It is the best the market.

and iu

The'Imperial Elect re Magnetic Insole and Tablet. Are worn like any ordinary Insole in the Boot or Shoe. The Tablet is worn suspended around the neck. They keep the feet warm and dry an also generate a continuous gentle current of electricity, immediately relieving pain *3 and per«i anently euring the worst. IV cases of Acute and- Chronic Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Paralysis, Fever and Ague or

liy'tii

100

IliJii

Chills and Fever, Cold

and Moist Feet, Broncbitip, Influenza, Sciatica, Loss of Appetite, Pneumonia, Pain in the Back or Loins, General and Nervous Debility. Try them. The cost is trifling, the blessings they bring inestimable

Simply send size of Boot or Gaiter, and mention whether for Lady, Gen- jvv .' tlemen or Children. Address Felix Clare A Co., 224 East 113th street, New iS York '1 ,r wVi'iw, 1

r»

We have been appointed sole agents for fbe United States price of Insolea T. and Tablets, sent by mail to any address, ONE DOLLAR and two three cent stamps. ,, ,.w

Key West Cigars- .Virii

The finest of Key West Cigala, atent cents, at the St. Cifarles sample rooms, Try them. "Ji: corner Ohio and Third.

All the Delicacies'1"'

ot t6e4seiuBon served up daily at Brnn-, ing's. ii fn|v .s r:.i•

Business

on South Fourth street is ES liveiy as ever. At Wm. Hensels, an anxious public is getting all the MINCEMEAT, CANNED FRUIT, POULTRY and -'f other articles wanted. Hensel makes a specialty of fancy vroceries such as 4 sweet crackers, candies Ac, Ac. He has also an assortment, always full, ot staples Fourth, street, west side, be- &•:- tween Main and Ohio streets.

FOR A SQUARE MEAL GO TO BRUN KG.

TS3 "BLUE FRONT" FOR SHOES \'t 7-

Get

your' clothihg of Max Joseph.

IV-

iqu jrenir io Jr*{ jUAmiw

BlAXI A BWITONH^'