Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 169, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1875 — Page 2
Vtttii
LQST^
O.-iT—At MarketHall,laa Frida.y ntabt, JLi qu the occasion of the RedMen'a Bs. 1, trie pendant ot gold ear-ring. J^ie Lmier %71.ll bo llb?rr»l!y tewnrdeuuy returning tlK came to the office oi tiiv Li-.y C1ct.I, en Ohio street. .. "7" Qii v-lii:o f.-'iftcr -lo^ will, liver 1 cot'-.'.Pd liuU a chalu- -collar- ori *1. en lost. auswerB to mo name oS Ned. FiaclerTTiil picasc return to Llfeltua, nsrtbe&st corner ol i£irci Fur'it hi reel", KIKI rgccuve rewartu
POUND.
I^^TiTZnj-works,
L'vur k.jy, lot-iing pattern, near
thf gas by Mr. Adams Cail at this office and receive the same.
WANTED.
tfASMD-A. young iaay desires board W in a le'pectnble family, Refdiencea given sad rfqujsed. Appiy'at this office.
WANTED—Oli1
Wwilling
to do general house
work. Apply to Oi lines & lioyje, ^o •2 frouth Filth street. \£f ANTED—A good girl to ook and do
V'T general housework. Apply at 218 South Seventh street, between Walnut aud Poplar.
WANTED—A
WANTED-Girl,
VV
immediately, at north
east cornw
streets.
ot Aiuiberv "and Third A. J. ROBINSON
ANTED—Good cook. Apply at once at this office.
WrANTED—Everybodyprepared
"ANTED—Board by a gentleman in a private family who need a piano and are to let the board apply towards .paying lor same. The place mutt bo centrally located. Address, stating terms and ocality, Postoffice box JS02, city.
VV ANTED—A purchaser for a Wheeler A Wilson Sew iugMactiine: It is a barSfiiO. inquire at this otlice. S A N E an a in y? flrst-clasa board, in private lamiiy, applying at No. 43 fcioutti F.'lth street.
WANTED—A
GENEKAL AGENT—For
the New Family and No. (j and No. 7 Koiary-Hoolc, Lock-feiltch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance lor the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Torre Haute House.
WAOTJftD Belling Prize Package? in the world. Single package, with elf}, ant priz.s, postpaid, cents. For other poAi-ities send slump. Address, F. P. WLLC'K, New Bedford, Mass. \,s7 ANTED—Everybody to know that
If Brunker'd Carminative Balsam Is infaiho.'e lor diarrna?, liux, }»ain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething cholic, hiccups. sum\a$i compiaiut, or cholera infantum, Cures without dfebiiiiat ing altej- afll other remedies fail. Pleasant and erne to take, Inquire tor It at your druggist^.
?0B SALS.
?OR SALE—Bnggy for sale cheap, at t1 Knasner'a, No, JSOhlo street.
noR SALE—A merchant, mill wlili JC Ihiee run of buns. Is In a good wheat country. For particulars addiehs, A, !«'. Halteman, 1611 Jackson Rtieet, St.. Li-uis, Mo. 770R SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson fcjewJ? Inar Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and as good as new, it will be sold at a baigain. For prrticulars nqulreatthis office.
FOP. KENT OB SALE.
FOB
KENT OR SALE—A good housa oi 9 roomp, suitable for boarding. Good outbuildings, etc Apply o.n the prcjniBOS, on Ohio, between FiMt, and Second treet%
FOB THADB.
FOBItTRADE—Some
Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 7fi), south side of Cbestnut street.
Foa SENT.
OK RENT—Dwelling bouse. West iide JO of Fifth street, second house south oi Locust eight 100ms, well, cistern, «&c. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.
1-acallRPTST—2
OR 7 octaves rosewood piano soon at the Palace of Music, 48 Ohio treet.
TEKU&fi: fiiAerri
Tii Names and Location of the Leading Business Houses oi Terre liaate.
#5r
Parties visiting Terro Haute will do well to cut this out and carry it with tliein for reference. We editorially guarante that this list is composed only of the inos responsible, reliable and liibt-clasn house
ARCHITECTS.
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's JJlock. CEOCIt&UV. The®. SCalal, 325 Main.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEHNSWAEE.
IX. N. Hl bardsou, Maiu, be-i. 3d audit ""R. R:~:" DRUGGISTS. TSloMtJii A Armstrong, Main and titn.
WHOLESALE DRUQGIST3.
tfnlliU A Merry, Corner 4th and Main. FUJINITUliE NKALSHS. F. Ooeis, 189 Main,.bet. Cth and 7th.
GROCERS—KKTA1L.
Vhilllp 8chri»c.-5er, S E cor 3d & Mulb'y J. f. Hocrtel. N E cor Firwt and Ohio. HAIR GOODS. E. B. Mrstnnoro «fc Co., 507 Ohio strec t.
INSURANCE AQKNTH
Wlinrlou, BidAle ft Co., Mala aud Kit MEAT MAUKHTS. I .f. r, Rnpp, 175 Main.
Seeburjjer, 4th street market. MILLINERY. ML A. K»rlIon, 1S2 &aln street.
OPTICIANS.
Thomns, South Fourth, near Ohio, PKODUCK AND COMMISSION. A. 1*. Lee Bro., cor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES K*li!llp Kndcl,
AMID
S side of Main near 9th.
Money in ItU in every County in tho United,-States to tell
Tli© Only Complete Safety Lamp mado. Good men can mane $50.00 A WEEK.
Secure territory at once by writing tc Metallic safety Lninp Co., 122 Lake St. Chicago.
Gold and Frtc Hanks, The ciiusftsot our Irrepressible financial conflict. By M. K. P1LOJS.
or rhe Valuation of Commodities for a Fair Trade. Ni-AHLY SEAUY, Price 5t cc-gts-MASUS0S5EPT MAKWAt.
JUST 11EAT)Y, Price 10 cents.
SS7 Bo»U »u, \ew York.
ZBnA g" Of publishing Sad d«acri gf*v
0asctte.
IVM. C. BALL & CO., I'rop'rs,
wsr. C.
3AM.
SfEXCBRT.BALL.
©filcrvSouth Fikli Mrtei, iirar5Ir iu
St© ITS. IK t-ubtlsltecl EVERY »iter noon, excr pL Sancfuy, and sold tfce earricra at 30e per fortnight. l!y aiftii BS.SO per ear 84.00 lor 8 mouths *3.00 fcr a mcatHfj, b? WaKBXT is iSBr.ed every ruuraday, and contains all the best mattar of the six daily issues. The WEKKX.T
AZBTTE is the hirgest raper printed in Terra Haute, an.l in sold for: One copy, per year, $'£} HIK months, 811 threa mnnlbSjSOc. All subccrlptlons must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until ali the arrearages are paid, unless at the option oi the proprietors. A fillure to notify a Jiscontinuance at tne c-nd of the"year will b3 consici.ers a nsn engagement.1
Address ail ft iters, \V'4l. C. HALL 4( 0, GAZSTTF. Terro Haute, Jed
Wednesday lEveaiiigi Dcc. 29, 1875.
CHARLEY
youn^ luan to j-'in I lie
Advertiser, in a highly paving 1 inv oiiiig business that paya SAO per mont h. Capital required, only $•_••». Cull O. J) JN orth Third street.
Boss lias been found
again, Allah be praised.
Tr is currently reported tbal Senatot. John A. Logau of Illinois is de* voting the leisure hours of this glorious holiday season to the study of the iinancial question.
INTENSE
to know that
Mrs. C. A. Bcurd is to make buyssnltB. Work promptly done and patisfaction gaaianlood. l'lices very cheap. Call at the southwest corner ol Third ami Swan streets.
interest is felt the country
over in the prospestive action of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress. We venture the prediction that Mr. Morrison, Chairman of the committee will more than justify the wisdom of Speaker Kerr iu his selection.
CarsTMAS was prolific of brokeu noses, bruised bodies, soiled reputation?, murder, arson, and all sorts of bad things, this.year, to an almost unprecedented extent, the country over. It is supposed to be a day o' peace and good will but it was every" hing but that.
Km.vdiscontented radical political iu Mississippi who finds iu the result of the late eleciiou iu that State a peremptory invitation to step down and out, is apparently writing to Senator Morton whining about alleged frauds perpetrated on the ballott box. It is really wonderful that Secator Morton never was exercised over the frauds in the elections in the SoulhernStates until now. There is no sort of question that for years the grossest sort of injustice has been done to the white people of the yonthern States. Election returns have been falsified, fraudulent votes cast, military interference been resorted to and every device practiced, which devilish ingenuinty could iuvent.
IT'S
town property in
Coffeevllle, Montgomery county, Ivan BUS. is a Htore house REd dwelling ueo. It is valuable and clear of IhcumFrance. Will be traded for propesty here in Terre Haute.
MttS. MATTIE A. McMONISLE,r*
a veay ill wind which blows
nobody any good. Now here is this small pox scare. The disease is a foul and loathsome one. If any winds bring the contagion here it will be all but universally admitted that they are about as bad breezes as could be conceived, of and no credit, even to such shiftless things as blow where they list, and let no one know from whence they come or whither they go. But even-these are a blessing to one eraffc at least. Think of the doctors and their scabby harvest. Think of thirty thousand pee pie all being vaccinnated at a dollar ahead, or rather an arm, and in the case of one hoary headed humbug being charged two dollarsIt will set money in circulation at any rate..
the acclamationsjof the vo
I-
atile French people, the statue of Napoleon Bonaparte was day before yesterday replaced upon the summit of the Place Vendome, in Paris. This towering shaft is of bras.?, cast from the cannou taken by Bonaparte from this enemies of France in the multitridinous battles fought by him against combined Europe. Winding in a spiral, from the broad vase to the shapely and stately summit were cast in relief (he triumphs of the Eagles of France over those of her enemies. Sumounting tho whole was colossal statue of the Emperor whose cenius /had shone in Cabinet and council, but never more brightly than on the field of carnage. It will be remembered that in the bloody days'of commune* the hot-headed, hollow-hearted iconoclasts, who ruled tiie city of Paris to its ruin, pulied/Iown this proudest monument to Freuch genius and valor, and raised their barbaric yawp above its broken shaft: But witlr a return to reason on the part of the people, the ignominy and shame of this act has appeared to them in its true light. Loving aud faithful bands have been hard at work these two years past, und yesterday -vhe statue of the Xiittle Corporal resumed its accustomed place on the top of this proud monument, and in the midst of the Empire to the glory of which he was so large a contributor.
France.,
Paris, Dec. 2S.—Ex-President Thiers has written a letter reserving the right ot choosing between the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies if lie should be' elected. He adds that all his wishes are for the establishment of a Conservative Republic. .The Assembly continues the consideration of the press bill in detail, and has adopted.it all ns far as the lourth claus.
An amendment has been carried depriving prelects of the power of summarily forbidding the sale of journals in the streets. The consequehc* will be to cancel the orders now in force bv, which the sale of seventy-five journals in the streets is prohibited.
Th« OrlMBB Prln'cn,
London. Dec. 28.—A Paris special reports the Orleans Princes have decided not to take seats in the Senata or Chamber of Deputies. Theauc D'Auuiolo bas .written a letter declining nominations for either bouse. .....
THE STOCKHOLDERS HAVE A TALE. Now York, Dec. 23.—Mayor Brighton, S on is re id to a at a rneroustv attended meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Railroad of Missotttf. The speakers were limited to 15 minutes each. A ^resolution .otfered tb'at the chairman' fca r-jquesteato ask each director present wnether or uot they wotild abide by and comply with the action of a meeting, expressed by a stock Vote, brought- se-eraLdirec-toro tb" their feet. James H. Baker, one director^ said if the resolution was adopted he w?uld leave the meeting, and h9 thought his colleagues would do the same, inasmuch as it was an insult to them. They came to attend a meeting of gentlemen and they proposed to be treated as such or else they would not remain. The otber directors present, Samuel Hayes, President of the read Daniel Garrison, John Tousov, Andrew Pierce and William H. Coffin, expressed their Intention of leaviag unless they were treated with proper courtesy. Baker continued, saying that the directors denied emphatically the charges made against them by the stockholder.", as without foundation.
A BROKEN 15AI0.
Montpelier, Yt., Dec. 2S.—A broken rail on the Vermont Central Railroad, threw tho Boston ifc Montreal train from the track this morning. I be passenger cars went over an embankment wounding many occupants, two seriously.
THE B. &
W*
New York, Dec. 2S.—An adjourned meeting of tho IndianapoJs, LJoomineton & Western extension ot the first mortgage bondholders was held yesterday to hear the report ot the Special Committee appointed on the 5th of October. The report, which was adopted closed with tho suggestion that measures should be immediately taken to foreclose the mortgage.
J0'EB "WILL HELP THEM.
San Francisco, Dec. 2S.—A dispatch from LoS Angelos says that at a large meeting last night, steps were taken to ext3nd the Los Angelos and Independence Railroad to connect with, tho Union Pacific, A letter was read from Senator Jones, promising co-opera-tion. A committee was appointed to proceeed to Salt Lake, in the interesi of the road.
Crimes and Casualties THE EIRE DAMP.
Wilksbarre, Pa., Dec. 28.—An exploiv re a re to a in Hutchin mines near Kingston, killing three men and severely burning a number of others. The explosion was in a portion ot the mine not in use. A wall had been erected between the two parts, but an opening was made through it .to-day, and some boys, against orders went through with burning lamps. A terrifllo explosion followed and Dennie Foster and Martin Ryan.were killed, while the boys and sevei al others working near were badly burned. James Hutchinson WHS "blown into a pool of water, his face burned, and held there by the debris uutil lite was extinct.
THIRTY-FIVE DAYS.
TTiica, Dec. 28 —Gov. Tilden has respited for thirty-five days, Sodica Fredenburg and her son Albert, sentenced to be hanged on Friday, for the murder of Orlo Davis.
OAS EXPLOSION.
Boston, Dec. 28.—Investigation into the cause of the South Boston gas explosion, which has been conducted by experts under the direction of a coroner's jury, has discovered that a drip cock of the gas main nad-- been left open through the carelessness of the employes of- the South Boston gas company, causing a rapid accumulation of gas, which led to the explosion, where, in somo as yet unexplained way, it became ignited.
Cnfortnnnle Tradesmen. HE WILL TAKE HIS CHANCES. £f«AV'York, Dec. 28.—Alexander Duncan to whoin was conveyed sundry pieces ®f real estate, valued at §150,000 at the tima of the failure of Duncan, Sherman A Co., has determined to put himself on a footing wilh the general creditors of the Arm, by reconveyiog the property: absolutely to ox-Judee Shepman, the assignee, for the benefit of creditors.
KICK 'EM. \V
New York, Dec. 23.—Judgements to the amount of §125,000 obtained against Duncan, Sherman tfc Co,, we re filed to-day.
HATS.
Mew York. Dec. 28—Copperly & Collins, hat dealers, have made an assignment to B. Gardner. For the benefit ofall creditors, the liabilities aro placed at from $100,000 to §209,000,
THE SMITHS.
Worcester, Dec. 28 —The suspension of Jas. A. Smith, and G. N. & J. A. S it an a re is an nounced. J. A. Smith operated three mills in Cherry.valley, Leicester, and one in this city, and in connection wi G. N. Smith, a mill at Millberry, Massachusetts, and another at Grantville K. I. The liabilaties are not known, but are variously reported to 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 to $ 6 0 0 0 0 as known. The creditors are mostly New York, Boston and Philadelphia par ties, who will meet Thursday to hear the report of the'liabilities and assets. The mills aro still in operation.
Moody and Sankej.
1 1
Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—The congretion which asso_mbied:at the depot today at noon was a large one, Mr. Moody's remarks were on the subject of-'^PrayOT for the Afflicted." To-uight "notwithstanding the bad weather, 5,000 persons attended service. Mr. Moody ^reached from the text, And they laid Him In the manger because there was no rooBi for Him in the inn." The speaker showed that many people refused' to receive Christ as thev did 1800 years ago, oiid declared that if any pebplo of any State were to vote on the question as to whether thev would have Christ as a ruler -or not.-they would reject Him. The discourse was replete with illustrations taken'from th£ Bible. ^.delegation from tho Sixth regimt nt of Pennsylvania volunteers Was in attendance.
Marine Disast? r. .:
San Francisco, Dec. '28.—The British ship Everdale arrived torday having.on board Captain S. Kelly iand crew of tbe British ship Khandeich. whieh left bere August 14th, for: Liverpool.-- :Oni the night of Septembert25tli strnck a reef at Veno island'l.'atid -'the ship and cargo was a total loss.V The crew escaped in the boats. .reaching-Pitcairn'a island September Sth. On November 18th they were talcen off by the Everdale's captaln. One seamafl P. Butler, an American,, chose to remaltt on? the island. .7.* *1 c'-'/.jt *"Z 1. Alabama Bolona. r""
Montgomery, Dec. 28.—Tbe Alabama Legislatureinet to-day. The Governor's message is devoted entirely to matters of State interest. A report Trom the G^tnnaissioners ti» settle tbe State debt,wjU be made in a few dfeys.
An El'tellua,
4
G]
Madrid, Dec.28.-Tho El Cronlsta, a ministerial organ, states that the King t«-day, signed a decree ordering a general electiott to be held January 20, and convoking cortee for Feb. 12. ,,
Wo»I«l«gt0n Woles.' Mr' ::". .:".
Washington, Dec. 28.—The Post Of* flee department has received a cable dispatch from the iBritish Postmaster General-, saying: "Money-orders advertised ott the -list from the United States largely exceed the usual amour toleaaa remit £0,000 pbunda, on &8count." This unasnai.ly large balance i's accounted for as the result of money orders sent for holiday presents. Twelve thousand pounds sterling had been remitted before the rocelpt of. the telegram,v and the balance will ba liquidated id the ordinary course of business.
The^mount of national bank notes issued since November 1, is 51.761,2S0, and the total amount issued since the passage of the act of June 14, 1S74, ia |l2,'715.97-5 the amount of legal-tender notes deposited by national banks for the purpose ol "retiring circulation since Nov. 1, is f2.08G.206.
Washington, iec. 28.—The kingdom of Siam will expend aSont ?100 900 to display its productions and industries at the centennial exhibition.
Washington, Dec. 2S.—Theodore M. State, new assistant superintendent of railroad mail service, will be appointed superintendent to succeed Colonel Bangs.
Washington, Dec. 23.—It is assertod in prominent circles that if ae reported from London there is a near advent of a in on in a Government would inform such powers as might combine for this purpose that their course would be highly offensive to the United States,as it would imply a design of controlling affairs iu localities contiguous to this country, thereby injuriously atfectinj? our commercial aud political inierests, and for this reason, apart
frotn
other consider
ations,Jlie United States would continue to act-jiu spite of the Monroe doctrine.
1 hey Xik8 their WoYernor. Charleston, Dec, 28.—The largest and most enthusiastic meeting held in Charleston since the war, took place tbis evoning in response to a call to sustain the action of Gov. Chamberlain in refusing commissions to Whipper and Moses. Resolutions were unanimously adopted denouncing the action of tho Legislature in electiug them, and protesting against their elevation to the bench, and avowing an uualterable purpose never to allow them to occupy the position. Resolutions further declare that tho colored peoplo shall be protected in all rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution and laws, but tho avowed purpose that there shall be no equality but a domination of their raco over property and rights of white people of the Stato will be resisted to the last, and under no circumstances shall it prevail.
Hie Centennial.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.—Centennial year will be ushered in ou Saturday night by a grand celebration in this city.
Baltimore, Dec. 28.—The Mayor of this city, iu official recognition directed that the great bell in the city hall and the bells of the fire departmen be rung for a half an hour commencing at midnight of Friday, The dome of the city hall will bo illumiuated on Saturday, National flags will be raised on all municipal buildings, and citizens are requested to display the national ensign from their residences and places of business.
Fisk University,
Nashville, Tonn., Dec. 28.'—Tho Fisk University, a magnificent new building for the education of the colored youth, jnst completed, will be dedicatod en New Year's. Gfsneral Fisk, after whom the institution is named, and other prominent gentlemen, will make addresses. The building cost $120,000, nearly all of which was raised by the famous jubilee singers, students of tbe university.
A Revival.
Now York, Dec. 28.—Adispatch from London statestliatseriousdisturbances have occurred at Bannsfoot county, Armagh', Ireland, resulting: from the marriage of a Protestant girl to a Catholic. A number of Protestants attacked the house where the marriage took place, aud completely wrecked the premises. During the fight that followed a number were killed and several badly wounded._
Kentucky Politic?.
Louisville, Dec. 28.—There is a mass meeting at Lexington to night, to nominate a union ticket of city officera. It is the largest that has been held for years. The prospects are success for the fusion ticket it was discussed, and and many who were present seemed inclined to interfere. An adjournment provented trouble.
The Arms of BrltanSa.
London, Dec. 28.—A telffgram from Perok shows that the Brititish now bold ali the important towns in the neighborhood of Maharab. Lela has taken.refuge in the Siamese territory. British power is supreme at Perok, only the murderers of Bierch, tho rosi-. dent, being in arms.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES*-
The Fine Arts.
Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7xy, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12,. sent for $1 or a full family Port Foli of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, Very fine, $2. Oiir Chromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works:of the Great Masters, and pronounced by. Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, «fec., Ac., are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $1, or 1,500 for $3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue ol useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, in registered letter or postoffice order, with a three cent stamp for return ol goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, Ac., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state the name of the, paper you saw this in.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR 75 CENTS PER SUIT, CORSETS 25 CEFTS CENT STORE FOR BARGAINS.
AMUSEMENTS.
I O I O II A I I
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
-i-.-c-., ,-V. —OF- THE—, :v*-
Prairie City Lodge, No. 3.
o. rr. w. r-^
Will be given on
Friday Evenings December 31,
"BOWLING HALIi
MANHOODimprudence,caualng
MiirHedLadies age se^-Estamp for confidential circular, oi great val&<*. Ur.H. G. FAttR, 6 iu. Washington St., ln.iianapoii.s, Ind. THE HEW ittiJiKyy voBtwiTiiae A most Important Invention. Sold by Thj. Eliiatlc Truss Co.', So. 883 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely it ease and com'ort, night a»d day, su al. times, paw under all circumslanctes, without any exception whateverin any case, and. should never be taken oil during tne short time requisite toe fleet a permanent care. Sent by matl. Circulars free. Any Draggifit er Fhysician will order ttiB new Truss for you without chnrgo.
Obstacles to Marriage. Happy Relief for Yonaj Mesi to theelfecta of Errors and Abases in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. Now mothod ot treatment. New and remarkable remedlep,
$26
SPE^It HOTIO^s^-! —-somm^sTniiis^-
RESTORED.—A victim
youthful prema ture decay, nervous debility, etc.-,paving tried In vain everv known remedy, bos l6und ft simple self-cure, whicb lie will send, free to his fellow-sttOerers. Ad' -T. H, REEVE3,78Nasaau Bt,~,NewYoiu
a day ganranteed using ovr Well Auger and Drills. 91UO a month paid to goo Agents. Anger book free. Jllss Auger Co., St.Louis.
Advertisement far Scaled Proposals for the Kent oi'lite Vigo County Poor
Farm.::
NOTiCE
is hereby given that in pur
suance of aa older passed by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, at their regular DecwniOer term, 1S75, that sealed proposals will be received at the office of tbe Countv Auditor of Vigo county ior the letting of 9'J acrce, moreor itss, of the Vfgo County Poor Farcn, for the term o^ one year, from the 1st day of .March, 1870, to llielstdayof March, 1877. Said biiin wili be opened at special session of the Board ot Commissioners on thelOih oay if January, 1S76, and the award made to the highest responsible bie'de* for cash, payable January 1st., 1877, tbe successful Didder to fcive approved security for the payment of such rent and the proper care of the farm.
The Board reserving the right to njiet' any and ail of said bias. The county retervlng one alf the corn stalks in the lield. "AMU^L dOYSE,
Aud iter Vigo County.
PRAIRIE LANDS
-IN-
IfjWA AND NEBRASKA, FOR SALE BY
The Burlington &
Missr ri River K. E.Co. An .1 ililS n'lt VP ri
E MILLION ACRES in TOWA an SOUTHERN NEBRASKA. The finest country in tbe .world to combine- Farming and Stock Raislr g. The SOIL Is rich and easily cultivated CUHATE warm 8KASOSS loiig TAXES low and KDL'CATION FUEE. No jvay menis required on principal till' FIFTH vear, and then only ONE-SEVENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND-EXPLORING TICKETS Sold at important statlots on.tlie Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad, and cost oi 6ame refunded when land is bought.'
HAYJP FAKG to familles of purchaser, LOW FREIGHTS on household godas and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CEST. premium loi cultivation. LARCIK DISCOUNTS for Cash withlo one, two and throe years. Predncts wiil pay for Land ani Impro7ements long before tho Principal becomes due. "V.,' tel. For circulars that will describe mliy these lands and the terms of Mile, apply to or address,
LOD ©OMMISSOSER, Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands, Lincoln. Neoraska, for Neb. Lands.
W a a
Corner First and Ohio sts., Has been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,
B. MAYERS,
.. WHO HAS
Completely Renovated tt, And after adding a
WAGON YARD, Will run it as a
BEit
1.
First'Dlass Farmers' Hotel.
LEGAL.-"
State of Indiana, Tlgo County In the Vigo Circuit Court. [No. EMMA J. POST vs, WM. J. POST-in Divorce.
known that on the 1st day of re cember, 1875, said plaintiff fllci an affidavit in due form, showing that Bald Wm. JcPost-is a non-resident of,the State of Indiana.
Said non-res'dent defendant Is hereoy notified of the pendency of faid action ngalnet him. and that the same wPl stand for tiial at tne February term of said court in the year 1876.
MAKTIN HOLL'NGEU, Clerk
CHAS. HOSFOBD, Pl't'ff's Att'y.
out ion how to yiijerre theh««lth, giteto Aded cludtl th*
work
private' married uritau*
MARRIAGES
Great Medical Book
and Secrets for LndJea an^ Gents. S-nt free two 'stamps. Address, ST. JOSEPH
Sio^^ha^aiVdn^iHt Mt. pnt up. TOIJAIG __ MAN
Estray Notice.
fr* C7.i nna Afi.
^thVaoWayof
•FLOOR MANAGERS—Samuel Reeves, 8* left'ear, n'-ck and- ears red. .Snpptjsed^ to S Sneyd, J. W. Watt,. F. Morgan, A, Robinson and Richard Jlousman1 ADMISSION
WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3. -Junior Order oi United American Mechanics meets eyery TueMay evening at the American Mechanics' Hail, northwest corner ot Maiu and Fifth streets, at 8'o'clockAll in£znb£rfai~and-.visiting, niembors are aordirJly invited to attend our meetinff* iKO- HARRIS, C. n. z. BROWJT,„ it s.
TERJBE AUTE LOUGK NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets^ at7% o'olock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend
W. AL PURCELL, M. W.
C. P. OKKSTJIEVKK, Rccoraer.
TAMMANY TRIBE KO. o9, I. O. R. I M., meets Wedaesday evenings, at wig* ^am, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member* are invited to attend.
CHAS. GOODWIN, Sachem.
CHAS. FKLTU3, Chief of RecordB. P. O Box f)i(i
mm- WARABH LODGE NO. 1.ANCIEN1
Books and Clrci^ars sent free, in sealed ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meetevenvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASFOOIATION No. 419 North Ninth St.. Fhila«lel|inia.Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduot and -rofeanlonal skill
ery Thursday evening in their Hall, orr ner 8 and Main street*, at half-pus.: 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are refpeetfully Invited to attend.
C. F. GROVEe, Councillor. ER, R. S.
L.
THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERMS HAUTE, MA NTJFACTTTBXS
Steam Eugines, 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 of PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can glv* its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop»rg.
ALWAYS RELIABLE.
Union Steam Bakery
Caiidy Manufactory
For your BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, apd CANDIES of all kinds, FOREIONand DOMESTIC BRUITS and
xf£ACXPR(-
CERIEH Wedding and Party Orders a snecialty whicli we are prepared to nil »t short notice, aod to suit all claFses, of cus^ tomers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free ofcharge.
Alt orders left ai our store, Between the Two Railroads, on LaFajette Street.
OR OUR BRANCH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to.
FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,
proprietors.
N A I E
to the wall ns faVsehood, any and every body who says.that
BURNETT & WATSON are not shoeing horses in the beit manner. The fact of the matter is that Meysrs B. A W. are experienced men in their business L»me horses suddei ly become well under their treatment, and nobody can "say that a horse was everirjured by shoelng-in their shop. They use? none but the
BEST STOCK
and employ none but the
BEST WORKMEN.
CHERRY St.,
NM-UI
Kid*, be). Third aud Fourth.
WM. CLIFF.
Samaritan Nervine,
The great-Nerve Conqueror, cures Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, 'Spasms, St. .Vitus Dance, and all Nervous Diseases the only know positive lenifdy for Epileptic Pits. It has been tested by thousands and .lias never
____ been known to fail in a single: case- Trlal package free. Enclose Stomp: for circulars, giving evidence of
DR.s.A.BICHMOHO.
—5^-
Box 741, St Joseph, Wo.
WJ2eAo!S^-That
MEDICA^8TEIPH!RMOS
i*r a jtn distribute a Lecture by one Wa«te^ Who has suffered an« is now cured, xwith Tales, instructions an*1 prescriptions and whicl
?75-MGCUMH
°3f
t.rtiv env dftfii fib6'i H5 fOJlO^Sj l\!g specks, half crop off tbe
E'o: S^t^^^ed at
HENRY CLIFF.
CLIFF & SON,
U^Mnnufaettirers Of i'
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine
O I E S
TUBULAR AND CYLINDBH
Iron Tanks, Smoke Stack?, Sheet Iron Work, &c.
Shop on First street^ between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. REPAIRING done in the most substantial manner, at short noti ve, and as liberal in price BRanyestabllshment in the Htate. Orders solicited and punctually attended to. -.
Cily Clerk's Office, IJBBZ HAUTK, INDIANA., December 5.1875. To oil u-hc.m it may concern:
N^TerfeH»nte,givenheld
OTICE is hereby that ataregular mee'lntr of the Common Council of the Ind., at the Coun cil Chamber, on Ihe evening of the 7th day of .December, 1876, the aunexed lesoluUon
the property holders on
streets the Kidewatks or whica have been curbed, are hereby required to fill fa-d sideWalfes to a lev^l with said curbing w'thiu S) d»y«
rrom
this date,
Bv the ord of the :onninon CounclJ,Dec. 7,1K75. JOHN B. TOLBERT, City Clera.
^NationalState TF.KRE HACTr.Ixb .: Decemter lU IWo.^
Notice ishoreby g^ven that the.aniim: meeting of the btock holder's of thifr' panir win be held at their^ Banking Housd on tbe
Second Tuesday in January, nex' between the hours often o'clock A.M. and threa o'clock F.M- forthe purpose of electing Se en Directors for the ensnin:year.
8
.: C- M. WARRECT Caller.
^GpoiTi?Fwi"" -M TIIK
S E I N
pi''.
H. M. VAUGHN, M. W. li
J. B. SHIRS',Recorder.
O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theii Council Chamber, northwest corner o. Main and Fitth streets, at 1% o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordiallv invited to attend our meetings, nnrivii- rvnnil
mThe*sUx)ve
CLOSETS, a substitute for ihe oommou privy are tet-
EARTH
then water ctcsets^ cah be rsed in any room—Spiendid for invalids. Send forcir* oular. -WATCH A BKEEZB.
Agent^i $0, fetate St. Chicago.
01IH & AtifBMlIALLE
S. E, corner Via« and SeJonU Sf*., Dealers in all kinds of sf
IMC EAT S Ih
Ct. :4V
i'FREStt AND CURED
S\i
The Most Wcndei-rul Mivdii Discovery Knownv to Man 4 While there is Life there irf llepe. Don't Give Up the Ship. Kcad the I Following L«*fI ter irom Ltr.
Frazit*r.
elc^smu
the Lico-i rrcii
1^1 »"ia? banluhlrg diseass and being troubled witu a Hcroiulons dlsease, known as Salt Hhcum antl Weas uess ol the Lung», ant finding no cure, 1 couimeuced to experiment by compound* ing roois, using the ruodiclnf- "ihus ibtain
Vlscov,'r€da
mO-1
won
denul Blood Searcher, cr Buteis, which nr.tonly gave me iustantamous relief, bu after few weeks'time, eltected a perfect ure, I tli en prepared a qut ntity of Root Litters, and was in the habit of feivlna il.em away to the sick. I found themedi cine possessed the most wonderful virtues, fflrcting cures of all diseases, originating rom bad blood or weikness of tiio system, at. if by magic. A.t last the demand became so g--cat that I lound mysell called upon to supply patients witb medicin in ali parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory lor compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities. 1 was at first backward in presenting either inypelf or remedy to the public, not being a patent medicine man, and with limited capital, but 1 am getting bravely over that. Since 1 first advertised this wonderful medicine I have bfeti crowde with orders from druggists and count) dealers, and the cores of lexers I recelv from perfrous cured, prove tbe tact that remedy has ever" done so much good a bad such a success as the Root Bit ters.
Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aratlon, such as was used In tbe good old dn.vs ot our forefathers. wli«-n people were otU'-d by some simple root or plant, and wuen calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Asthma, Catarrh,Scrofula, Scrofulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease. Dizziness. Livei "omplaint. Kidney and Urinary PiseasesjY /er and Ague,l)lspepsia. Lost Vitality, id Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are Unlversitily aamitted to be '.he most wonderful discovery In the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of-the human frame, soothing the lui gsand Btrengthlng tne stomach, kidney*, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men snllering from loss of memory etc.. caused from abuses in early life, and to delicate females, these Root Bitters are especially recom mended. No other medi clue will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter,Ringworm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Drcpsy. Eresipelous, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Fustnles, Blotches and all SklL diseases, so quickly as »he Root Bitters. All Root Bilterslay the axeat the Root of the tree of disease, by searching and purifying the blood whicu will nourish and invigorate every oagan and part of the body and kt cp it in iepai: until a ripe old age.
I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect cure for the ab ve and similar diseases, and in. case of failure, where the medicine has had a fair trlat,"wflTIBank jftll to call or write and get back tUeir money. Show this to £our druggist, or storekeeper, if he dont have a stock of' my Root Bitters on band, ask him to order supply or enclose me tbe price by mail and you will receive the medicine by express.
G. W. FRAZfER, Cleveland, O.
Dydpfpsla, Tiirowlnsr Up Food, Etc. Mr. Jacob Rnby, Zurich P. O., Ontario afilicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up food,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taking them one week. They helped me right oil. I could have sold a dozen bottles.- Please write what you wiil charge for, two dozen. You may publish in tbe papers that your bitters have done re more good than any other medicine."
r:.
Ten Years Sufferer.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H.. afflicted with weakness, pain In lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over tbe eyes, restless at night aud.tlred,iainty,feelings ali the time, writes: —.
MR. FBAZUCB.': DEAR BIK—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent ine by express, and I have token tbe whole of It and it has done memoiegood than all the medicine I halve ever taken.- have takeD more, or less.,for. ten years, thought 1 could get. them from, our druggists, but tbey do not liave them yet. 1 could have sold i5 bottles if I could have got them. I tnink you might-have a good sale for your Biiters here.. 1 want you to tend me six bottlei fox f5,_the prJci you advertsse. Seud quick US ypu'canVby express C. O. D. ltis the4)est medictno evt-rsaw. From your gTateftil. friend,:
MRS. DANIFL SMITH,
A Concord, N. II., P. O. Box 5S2
Pimples on the Face.
MR.FBAZIKR: DEAR.SIK.—I have been afflicted for over three yearn with a Scroi alous affection on my face, which bioke out In Pimples and Blotchcs. I was also weak with no appetite. -1 never found relier until last summer. Your Bitter* bellig highly recommended as a Dlood meiilcine, I pro* cured a supply, and iu a few. .^eeks tbey effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than have ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.:
Miss LIZZIECORKWAO,, Fast Cleveland, O.
•.jv. Khcmuntiiiiii.
DB. FRAZIER: DXAK UIR.—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, bat Is now so far recovered that 1 tliink one more bottle of youi Bitters will wor* a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,
Indianapolis,Ind
Dyspepsia, Kidney Dlsesse, Etc. MB. FBAZIBKZ DXAR SIR.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Uitease, and they did me -more good than all the medicines I ever used. From tbt flistdose I took I began to nd, and am new in perfect healthy and feel as well asl ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol the greateft of blessings,
HBS.M MALTIN,Cleveland,O.
910,000 Beward,
I will pay S5^N)0 to any one showing that a single testimonial I-publish is not genulLe. Also an additional reward of to.000 for a roediolne that has ever effected onehall as mapy wonderful en res during tie same time introduced, as thin medicine. The "above rewards payable in gold, and challenge.opeh to th'e world.
Salt Kbeniri and Erysipelas. Mr. Jacob Lercb, Belle Plain. la., writes '•Seeing a notice of your wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) In the Evangelical Messenger, hiul our druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used-ihe bitters witb tbe greatest sat. isfactiou. 1 have bean, afflicted for a Jong time with Salt -Rheum and' Ei yslpeles. I tried most every medicine recommended without:benefit, untill-uxod your Root Bitters, I feeLlik'ed new man. E iciosed find (5. Send me-as-many 'bottles as you can for t^« money-v-Aiiumber of my neiglj" bore want Bitters." Write at ouce and let me know how many bottles you can send
is a fair sample of tbe scores of
-letters I am receiving at my Saboiatory in Cleveiand.O. Hoot Bitter aw sold by all druseists and country storeiteepers.all ovet the^orld. Ask foy Frazitr's Root Bitters •and occept hosubstiitpte.
Prioe within, the.reaoe of all. fl per bot tie, or six
FOR(|F,^V-FRAZIEB.Proprietor,
STRONG, COBB & CO., Druggists tud General Agents,Cleveiand.O. Sold Wholesale In Terre Haute by
GlTIilCK '& XSSKRY.
O. W^BALiEW, I
aiaftrst.elassl'
"Z1*.
&.
& T,
Office, 119 Main Street
88 er.8i»ffe?S'Oll:confebMoTieT^ slant
-AlJYTBTNGin our stor ard -wis keep everything fou ,d, Mxlsr: ot Store.
JoUMyOoodn. AfBinHl. iQonJsUeet, C^ioaco. HeDd
fordwrtTlptlveltGtc.