Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 173, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1876 — Page 2
LOST.
LOSl-
-At Market Hall, last Trid ay night, on the occasion ol the Red. Mens 2aU, 'n.e petulant 3i i1. gol'l car ring. The flndicr will do libPrjtliy rewarded by returninc the F.r.irj r. to tiie officc of the City Clerk, on hio fctieet. aaaiSBuicnv^ftnffl
FOUND.
""OOL'ND—Door kay, ioldln: the gas works, by Mr. Adams
WANTED—Situation
vv
WJ
WANTED—A
pattern, near C'ail at
this oflicc and receive the same.
WANTED.
WANTED—Experienced
millinery men
who have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, bv an old and established bouse, •who arc'opening anew house in Indianapolis. Address Griffith Bros, Dayton, O.
ANTED—A waiter git I and a cook. Apply at once at ihe Exchange Hole), corner Tenth and Chestnut btreets. .None bin the b€Ht need apply,
at fight woilt by
rriun competent and tellable. Ad-
dress J. V. Read. P. O. Box CiM City.
W
A MED—WaMiingand ironing. App'ytoMrs. Flortey ICatt
Eide
lwelitu si ret l, nouth of Main.
of
UTAJNTKD—A good cook: Apply 1 milled-
lately at the French ltOKtuuj-miL el' Euaer.cBruning, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.
WANTED—A
young'lady desiies board
in a respectable family. References given and rcqulscd. Apply at, this office.
^57"ANTED—A good girl to ciok and do t'T general housework. Apply at 218 South Seventh fctieet, between Walnut and Poplar.
WANTED—Oood
cock. Apply at once
at this office.
WANTED—Everybody
to know that
Mrs. (J. A. Beard is prepared to make boys RUits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very'cheap. Call at tbesoutnweit coiinr ol Third and .Swan streets.
•5 K/'A NTKD—Board by a gentleman In a VV private family wno need a piano and are willing to let the board apply towards paying lor same. The place mutt, be centrally located. AO dress, slating terms and ocalit.y, Postofllce box 1902, cltv. rANTED—a purchaser for a Wheeler &
Wilson fc'ewiug Machine: Itisa bargain. inquire at this office.
WAfirst-class
NTED—Two gentlemen can obtain board, .a private laniiiy, api!yingal No. 43 South F.'ith street.
GENERAL AGENT—For
the New Family and No. 6 and No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stltch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance for the right ma:i. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Xerre Uaute Mouse.
"^erssr A Agents for tha best -CSB-JJSS BL taVniJr selling Prize Packages in the -world. Single package, with elegant, prlzs, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.
FOB SALS,
7!OR HALE—Buggy for sale cheap, at L" X* Kussuer's, No. 48 Ohio street. OU SALE—A merchant, mill wiih three run of buris. Iain a good wheat
Ltry. For particulars addiefcs, A, •'. COUL W ..... ...... Jtlalleman, 1011 Jackson etieet, at. Louis, Mo. pOK SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson Bewiniz Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and us good as new, it will bo sold at a baigain. For prrticular3 nquire at. this office.
FOB BENT OH BALI5.
17IOR
RENT OR .SALE—A good lionsa of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, cte Apply
I^ORIt
011
the premi
ses, on Obio, between First and Second iESSiSi
FOE TEADE.
TKAJi'i-Some to^'n property in Coffeevillc, Montgomery county, Kansas. is a Kioto h.uso sinl dwelling li UEE. It. is valuable and clear of incumbrance. Will be traded for pro erty here in Torre Haute.
MRS. MATTIE A. MoMONIS'LE,
Sixth house east of Sixth (^'o. 7ti), south side of Ohostuut street.
FOB BENT.
Sj-iOB RENT—Dwelling bouse. West. iide 5 of Fif street, second house south of Locust ei^ht, Kvim'j, well, cistern, &c. Rent leasonulile. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.
I7OR
RENT—'2 7 or avert rosewood piano call suon at the Palace of Music, -IS Ohio irtreet. _______
:r.Vl-3L~3£
Ohio Valley Piano €.,
Si 11'' for
11
OHIO,
MANUFACT0ItK.-S OF
jp 1
N O S
invite the attention ol buyers to their Inst ruineuts.
TOE FIKST fi'SSESSISJM.
.CINCISXATI I-Xi'OSI I EOS, IS75,
Wns fit*1'" f»" ?!v£STI'lAXdS niit'li VVcsl ol tin
Ad vantages of locauon and economy in cof of material and manu actnre en»bie us to oil decided auvanti::es to tn :-e wni.ting a thoroughly lira- ass i'l.iftO.
»f-s ri|»tivJ 'a*n'osr«»e.
IK Eg 55AlTE%V2?4" CO, ticticml M»siaj eis for tlic "iiiif, 158 West Fourth St., Cincinnati.
NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED BY THE
Authors' Publishing Co.,
27 BIBi» STREET, N. Y.
(Incorporated '873. Paid np Capital S100.0C0.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. EVOLUTIONS AUD ritoaiizss, Ly Rev.
Wi". I. GUI, A. m. Priee S1.5 ANAIA'TICAI. PKOOESSES, by Hev. Wm. I.Gill, A. M. Price 2.60 EcCfrStoi.OGY, by Kev. E. J. Fisb,L).
11...
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LIJJF.AGE OF LANGUAGE, by J. is. Fradenbn'gli, Ph. 3.00 II. JE3TI1EKIC' THOUGHT. WINN FI.OWHBS' POKMS, by C. \V. Ilub-
r. Price 51.25 Gilt ,....51.75 IKKNK, A Prize Story, by Mrs. H. F. liaer 1.25 HEK V/A'TXNG HKAUT, Hovel, Lou '•apsndell 1.2 EGYPT EUNIS, Novel, by Kelsic Kilierld^e 50 THAVKLKUS' GHAB-BAG, by an Old
Traveler 50 BLIPPKKS ANOJ GOWN, by Kelsic Etbed,je. In press. GUAHUBI) BY A FEAR, by Mrs. M. B.
Sheridan In press. III. PRACTICAL THOUGHT. GOLDAXD FKKE BANKS, by M. R. Pi-' _,LWU S 1 HK UHANGKIM, by M. K. Pilon 50 MAJSUSCIUPT MANUAL, HOW to Pre* paveMsjS 10 11F.K riiADE,b M.K. Pilon In press.
We
!u 1111
book stores, or mailed
puHipnUl on receipt of price by the publish- ^,. w'l
fccrlPilve
catalogue free.
1Jr
bave ii book to publish send
P.?MPkI L1
ami,hlet
ot" th« NEW
W
Plan of
""•'"bing. lnuuKurated by the A. P. Co
I 1'UOS
[*C
T-Ei 13 C« TJ.,VV.10!
Tiie sensation of the l^y.~Tribnni\ Written by the wife ol member of Couerets. ,M AILED, POSTPAID, KOSS, 50 CENTS HEBD, WICKEKSUAM. & CO,, rCBMSUEKS. 7SO Sansom St., Pliila.
yw (Siistik.
WM. C. HALL CO., Prop'rg, E.,vi-r. fcrERCEP.r.
Office, Sonili Fif.Ii street, ar Main,
The DAILY GI'ITTF. ia pr.biiBbsd every aiternocii, except S unday, and sold by the carriers at 'AOc per t'oitai^bt. By mall SiW.O?^ per year Icr months for 3 mouths. he Wi^KKiiY GAZE'I-M: Is Issued every
Thursday, and eoatainn all the best matter of the eiz daily Issues. THE WEEKLY tiArat iE is the .large-'-1 raper printed in rort'o Haute, fvT,.i tssold lor: One copy, p^r year, ^a :,ia ir.ontl-s, Si 5 thres moritiis, fiCc. All rah :c*-lytlciis raast be paM for in advan^ei Wo pt'.per discontinued liGti' all the uri-'eaiases anjpaiu, unless at ir.s option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a .iiscoiiliiiuancft ai too end ol the year will eoiisidefej a new engagement.
Add 1 ef.s aII lotb iv., V/.\l. C. liA l.r. CO GA/.ii'iTK, 'l'i-ii• Halite, Ind
Wtdnps*:!ay Evi'iiing, Jail. 5, IS^G
(,'ONtiiiE"S3 is in i'till blast. Red hot times may expected.
AbL is not yet known of the dynamite devil who tried to blow an ocean steamer all to pieces. Some ot his effects have been I'.mnd in New York.
ADMINISTRATIVE reform will be a leading i.-sue in the next political campaign. If there ever was a time in the history of the Government when purification was needed, It is this present. Corruption i.i eating jike a canker at the vitais of our public service.
A RESOLUTION was prcseuteli in the Kentucky Legislation j-esterday instructing the Senators aud Representatives from that State to vote in favor of the Southern Pacific Railroad. Kentucky is enthusiastically in favor of the American flag—and an appropriation.
YALE has formally, retired from the Boating Association of American colleges. She never won a race while a member, never even came out third host, and her retirement now displays not only a lack of nerve, but a very discreditable amount of stupidity.
IT gives the GAZETTE great pleasure to observe that the Journal has fjllen into live and fnvors Governor Hendricks as Indiana's Presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket. 'The delegation from Indiana should be solid, and othusiastic on this point.
INSTEAD of sticking to the legetimate business before them, the Ohio legislators seem to be impressed with the necessity of their running the whole United States. Y'esterday
convictions in a resolution on the appointments of clerkships by Congress.
THE ease against McKee of the St. Ijouis Globe-Democrat is set down for trial in St. Louis on the 20th instant. In quick succession will follow the trials of Fitzroy, Marquis Babcock and others. Bab by the way will enter a plea of not guilty and light the ease to the bitter end. _______
IN Mississippi the Legislature is bent on impeaching Governor Ames. It will be remembered that this in* teresling specimen of the genus Governor married Blanche Butler, daughter of bold Jen Buller. Benjamin, it. i.s generally understood, assists his son-in-law in governing the State.
NKWYOKK, Pennsylvania. Kentucky and Ohio it re afllicted with Legislatures this winter. It was a wiss provision cf our constitution which made our Solons meet only once every iwo years. A Legislature every wiuter would, in the expressive language of old ICccles, "be too
arcL
MOODEY AND SANKEY propose to get Philadelphia into a proper moral condition prior to the opening of the Centennial. Outsiders will haveaa opportunity when they visit the Centennial to see the effect of their proaching. If hack hire and hotel bills are not trebled on visitors during the rush, then have Moodey and Sankey not labored in vain.
BENEDICT BROTHERS, jewellers of New York City, were robbed the other night of a large amount of valuables. Hearing of it, their creditors became clamorous, pressed them and they have failed. Inflation pa» pers head the news item concerning the same, "The Shrinkage of Babies," as if it was one of the stumbling blocks in the way of resuming specie payments.
COL. FKED GRANT and wife dined with Freddy's papa last evening at the White House. It was a State occasion and the members of the Cabinet and prominent Senators were present, Col. Fred's classmates all but a very few of whom moreover ranked him at West Point, are serving on the plains as second Lieutenants. It is a good thing to have a powerful papa to knock down the barriers of established custom.
"Honest Money."
As nearly a9 the GAZETTE cau make out from an article entitle "Honest Money" in this morning's Journal that paper makes the rather startling assertion that with greenback legal tenders issued on the credit of the Government and irredeemable there until there j,will be no fluctuation and-^' no panics. They are aware of the fact
"JTV~~W""l
that it is a leading question and may perhaps be embarrassing to answer, but the GAZETTE would really like to knew where the Journal has been j'or tho past twelve ytaia. "No flue tnnti.m, no panics? What does the
Journal call a depreciatioa from par with gold, to -10 cents on the dollar and back to 90 cento? Has the Journal ever heard of Black Friday and of the panic of 1S72? The Journal's historical information seems to be as meagre as the doctrines it enuncfr ate3 are undemocratic. Democracy, as a national party, never was and never will b? in favor of irredoeina able paper money. I'rs history and traditions are all against it. The Journal may put that in its pipe and smoke, it.
oun tnoinu/^oMir' ni-'ighi:or.-
Wiiiii On f-iSij are DASH^ Abuot 4'iibrt, Vienna, January 4.—The Spauiah Cabinet learned from conliden'-ial quarter in the middle of December the contents of tho circular note of United States to European powers regarding Cuba. Spain tbereupou instructed her representatives to explain to the various Government that the Cuban question was not only of American, but of European interest, and that the complications between United States and Spain might have iucalcuablo consequences for Europe, as they wonld encourage the Carlists to make prolonged resistances and revive hopes of the Federalists, Republicans and socialists. The Austrian Government received these declarations in a friendly manner, and will not reply to long American eispatches which was only read to the Count Andrassy, and which not only repudiates any intention of annexing Cuba, but in reality contains no definite conclusion.
London, Jan. 5.—A dispatch from Berlin says that the German Government is reported to be more than ever favorable to the propositions contained in the American circular in relation to Cuba, German commerce being prejudiced by the Cuban disorders. Tho German merehants who have settled in Havanna recently presented a memorial to Keichaltz, asking for redress through the inervation ot Germany. It is reported that the Spanish Minister at Berlin has notified the Government of the dispatch of Spun, in reply to the American proposals, and of Its contents.
THE INTER-COLLEGIATE LITERAKY CONTEST.
i!!)i!fo-s Carries oM'i lie First Frizo Cornell the Rccond. New York, Jan. o.— The second oratory contest of the Inter Collegiate Literary Association look place last evening in the Academy of Music, which was crowded. The Hamilton college was represented by Julion M. Elliott, whose subject wa^ "Tho Heroic Element iu Modern Life. The Heroism that is typified by Tlynn. of Virginia, took the first prize, and D. J. Tompkins, of Cornell, the sacond. The $200 prize for the best essay on Dickens and Thackery compared, went to Frank E. Heath, of Cornell. The essays of Nelson S. Spencer, of the college of the Cit}' of New York, and of G. A. Hills, of the north-western University,on "Advantages and Disadvantages ur X7ni BulTwina" equal that the prize of two hundred dollars was divided Wilbur Carrirnere, of tho college of the city ot New York, took the §100 for an essay on arbitration as a substitute for war in the intercourse of the nation. The prizes were £300 and §200. The first went to E. H. Palmer, of Cornell the second-to K. J3. Halatead, of Princeton. In the Greek examination the first prize, $390, was awarded to Miss Julia J. Thomas, of Cornell the only young woman who competed. She has, since the examination, been married, and tho prize goes to Mrs. Julia J. Irving. The second prize, ¥200, wont to Harry Veght, of Rutgers.
A Wreitlliis Contest.
Detroit, Jan, 5.—A wrestling match between Major James H. McLauglin, of this city, and Walter J. Benjamin of Washington, P. C., took place at tha Detroit opera house this evening. Fully 2,000 people were present, hundreds beitm unable to obtain admission. The contest was for §2,000 aside aud the championship of the world, the rei ceipts of the house, which was upwards of $8,500, also going to the winner. A graceful and appropriate introductory address was made by Major George H. I'ennimin, of this city. The two contestants then came forward and w'ere formally presented to the audience. Both were received with rotisiug cheers". The two men are magniliceut specimens of physical manhood. Mr. McLaugniin stands six feet aud one inch high and weighed today 221 pounds. Benjamin is six feet two inches, aud weighs 195 pounds. The contestants closed for the fir"t fall about half past eight, after a brilliant display on both sides it was won by McLaughlin, he having too much strength for his antagonist. Iu the next encounter Benjamin was thrown, but the fall was not a complete one according to the rules, and it was therefore decided not a fall. McLaughlin made some work at the next trial and won the fall, and the match landing his opponent squarely on his back. Before the contest bets were fieely offered in the audience of 100 to 1 in favor of McLaughlin.
A Righteous Witness.
New York, Jan. 5.—Tho witness in the trial of Warnwright for the murder of Harriet Lane at White Chapel has been banquetted by the Lane family. Harriett Lane's mother was carried from her bed and made along speech, presenting, the memorial to be handed down by Stokes to his posterity. Stokes is burlesqued in the London pantomimes, aud i.i not a favorite with the people. He has received a number of letters threatening his life. The Hen and Chickens where Harriett Lane was to, have been buried has been hired as Missionary hall by some religionists who quote the scripture, "Where sin abounded, grace shall much more abound."
A Nice Preacher.
St. Louis, Jan, 4.—Rev. Win. Gordon, pastor of the Cumberland Pres
byterian
church* at Pleasant Hill, Mo.,
was arrested here to-day on a charge of seducing a young girl named Hammy, a member of his flock. The girl came here with him, and they have occupied the sauie room since their arrival. Gordon has a wife and fiTe children.
An International Contest. London, Jan. 4,—There
is talk of
the celebrated racehorse Gallopin, and the American racer Preakness, coming together fdr the Alexander plate in May.
An Anec2ot3 of President Jefferson. Thomas Jefferson bad the habit of driving himself iu a gig when he mads hi5 visits to his country-seat, Monticello, at Charlotte, Va. Ho preferred this mode of traveling to tha stage coach, and ofruilways, there was none then between Washington and his rural residence. On one of his trips, he saw a boy, poorly clad, trudging along the roadside, and accosted him, asking him if ho would like to ride. The (joy promptly and frankly accepted the invitation, and soon charmed his unknown friend by his ingenuous,boyish conversation. After a while Mr. Jefferson asked his companion if he had ever heard of Tom JeSerson? "Oh, yes," was tho quick response, "My dad says he's tho rascal that ever lived." Nothing duunted by this unexpected candor, the
President continued tho conversation, and when, in reply to allusions previously made to Tom Jefferson, tho lad would exclaim that "dad said ho was a traitor to his country," he would, say in expostulation, ''Ob, perhaps you wonld not find him such a bad fellow after 11." When ho reached tho point v»*tffero hi-3 companion must leave him, 'Mr. Jelleraon said, as the boy leaped lightly to tho ground, ''You can tell your dad that you had a ride with Tom Jefferson, and he is not such a bad fellow." "Darned if I do!" exclaimed the youth. "Dad would give me tho worst licking I ever had, if ho knew I had been riding wLn yru." Still amused at the yougster.s porsistance,
Mr. Jefferson said in a kindly tone, •'Now, my fine little follow, I want yon to come and see me at tho White House in Washington, and you'll find I am not as bad as your dad thinks mo." The boy, with a bare acknowledgement of the friendly invitation, ran off towards his home. He was, however, sufficiently impressed to tell "dad" that he was asked to go to see the President at the White House, iand meant to go. "Nonsense," sneered the parent, "when you get there he will ask you who the dickens 3'ou are." "No ho won't" persisted the lad, "and I'm agoing." He was as good as his word. His fall supplies, a homespun suit, and a change of underclothing, had just been completed and, one morning donning the now suit ar.d a new shirt, aud putting the remainder of his personal effects up in a handkerchief, he twisted a stick through his bnggage, slung it over his shoulder and started briskly oil to walk to Washington to see his friend. In due time the bravo youngster reached the capital city and inquiring his way to the White House, soon fonnd himself at the entrance. To the servant who appeared in response to his vigorous blows on the panel of the door he boldly demanded to see "Tom" Jefferson. "He's at dinner and has company," replied the attendant not a liltle astonished at the audacity of the travel-soiled boy with his bundle. "That's nothing," promptly the young adventurer an-swe-red "he told me to come here to see him, and I've come, and I ain't agoing off without seeing him, so you now had better go tell him I'm here. Thero was no choice but to obey, so the servant weut to the dining-room and told his master that a boy was outside who said lie must see the President, as he was told to come. Mr. Jefleison at once ordered the intruder to be brought in, and the shabby youth, with his bundle still over his shoulder, found himself in the midst of a "State" dinner party. But nothing daunted by his strange position, when the Presi-^ dent in genuine astonishment exclaimed. "Who thft -de.viL. are you?" the youngster ejaculated, "Deru it, that's just what dad said you'd say it I come here. I'm Charles Morgan, and you axed me to como when I was riding with you t'other day." "So I did." replied the President, his recollection ot the incident reviving, "and now you are here, sit down with us and take some dinner." Another plato was ordered to be placed at the table, and Charles Morgan took a seat with undiminished assurance among the fine ladies and gentlemen. Air. Jefferson directed the dusty bundle, to which his young friend had clung to the last, to be taken to a spare bed-room and announced his intention of keeping the owner thereof as his guest. After a few days, during which the President had greatly enjoyed tho outspoken frankness and fearless nature of the acquaintance picked up by tho wayside, he inquired of young Alorgan what he could do for him. What may follow?" lie asked. "I want to be a Colonel," was the answer, in which Charlie persisted iu reply to the question whenever put to him, until one da}' a playfellow was brought to him in the shape of a young midshipmen When after enjoying the society of bis now acquaintance for a time, tho President once more questioned him as to his wishes in regard to his future, he had made up his mind 11 its custom ary decision that nothing but the navy would meet his dtsires. To his great deiightMr. Jefferson told him his wishes in that respect could be gratified. The sequel to the story is easily told. The boy entered the navy aud served his country nobly during the remainder of his Ufa. And Commodore Morgan, I am told by" those who knew him best, always preserved the honest simplicity of character and fearlessness which so attracted "Toni" Jefferson when ho met the outspoken Charley Morgan on the Virginia hlgiway.—'[Washington Correspondent Graphic.
Western GIils.
From the New York World. The Western girl is the third generation. Her grandmother, or. possibly her mother, came from the East, or from what a few years ago was the frontier West, very lar east of the real West now. The Western girl is a wonderful girl. It is she who does all things which Hercules would have deemed impossible. She appears in the papers as having cut, split and corded ten acres of wood in the after noon, and then danced all night "just to rest herself." Or she has cradled a hundred acres of rye in less time than it takes an Eastern woman to cradle her baby for an after-dinner nap. Most wonderful of all is the winter story told by a Western editor. It was leap-year, and Mary came with the sleigh to take John to tho ball ten miles away. There was no thermometer in the village, bat John '"estimated" the mercury to be 431 degrees below zero. Nevertheless Mary drove in a no-sleeve thin dress "she wasn't roin' to muss it with no wrapper and not^a sign of a hat or huod she wouldn't muss he har no how. It blew invisible but sharp icicles straight from the North Pole. Mary drove on and sang songs. John huddled down under the buffalo to the bottom of the sieigh and there froze to death. This disaster was not discovered till Mary reached the tavern where the ball was to be given. She carried the corpse into the bar-room poured a quart of hot corn whisky inside of the defunet journalist, brought him to life, and the next day the grateful man married her. More wonderful still in tbei last great match she 'spelled down" the editor, the deacon, the postmaster, the schoolmaster and the minister. Worthy women of this strong sort are the mothers of such tough old knots as B8n Wade, and such funny knots as Proctor Knott. Of course, they are the best of girls. The bad girl who appears in the streets of Chicago did not come from Peoria to "look for a place. She nsed to live in Lowellt Mass., and
''^-swr
fptg®
worked in Old Smith's great cotton mill till she fancied that she might keep soul and body together for awhile on the wages of sin, while she was likely to starve to death on the wages of Smith, Eut in the rural regions cf the Great West such immigration a1? .this is rare. There tho girls are farmers* daughters growing up to be farmers' wives or wives of Congressmen, Senators and possibly Presidents. Even the temperance raider upon tho "saloons" is generally an importation, and the disciplies of Susan B.and other reformers are mostly ex-school ems from the East, who hhool ma'hat the male population -gave heard ponderates, and who thereatly preout West, to get married.before hope, out West, to get married. Tho Western girl who, us the Western woman becomoa a belle in Washington in winter and at Saratoga in summer, is a production of homo birth, growth and breeding.
Tot) Common.
She was such a nice-Iookins old lady that when she wished all the people in the car a happy New Year e?ch one returned the wish. "It's good 'nuft" for young folks "New Year's is," said the old lad}-, "but I don't care much nbout it. Aud I dou't think auy one appres ciates the day as they used to thirty or forty years ago, when New Year's didn't come but once in three or four years."—[Detroit Free Press.
AMUSEMENTS'
E A O S E
Commended by Wm. Ll.yd O-irrisop, Wendell Holmes, .fas. Russell Towell, P. T, Barnum and others.
Wednesday, Januiry oiii,
CALENDER'S Origmal
Georgia Minstrelsv
or.lC.il AI.!
As they appearf-d in EuKland ar.d An-.oii-ci, and to 4i.(,0i0 paopie recently in Bos ton.
The Boston Hervlcl fays:
They have taken the city by etorrn. The company has made an immense hit. Ttie rusn to see ihem is unparalleled in the history of miLStrel^y.
The New York Herald says: They exrcl' heir darkey imitators. Tlie New York Dally Graphic s^ys: They are uasar^assed.
Reserved seats ~3c, at Batten & Hamilton 'd. Beware of spnrifus Georgia Minstrel companies wlie adveitUe our aitists names.
E It A O S E
TIKS. & Wednes., JAJS- II & 12, AMERICA'S PRIMA DONNA,
Mrs. AS. A. ©ATES, And her powerful and augmented
Comic Opera Company!
Miv«. .las. A. OateH Manageress. TUESDAY EVENING. Jan. 11, will he
Pecoeq's
resented, for the first limo, in this city, lamous comic opera, In three acts entitled,
G1R0FLE GIKOFLA. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan 12, first time here of Oflenbach's Judicro. sly tunny comic opera, entitled, Princess of irebizomie! complete corps of Artists, 3«l in numbers 30 Efficient Chorus and Orchestra.
Admission, 75,50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. The sale of seats will commence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, at Button & Hamilton's.
Doora open at 7, commences at 8 o'clock.
E 1 1 A O S E
O
Thurs. & Fri. Jan. 6 and 7. The Great Dramatic Event tl:e Ser.son
MAY©
—AS-
DAVY CROCKETT
Supported by a full talented company. General admission as usual. Reserved seat* 51, for sale at Button & Hamilton'a Book Store.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANHOODimprudence,causing
youthful nrema ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, has lound a simple Self-cure, which lie will sendfiee
10
his fellow-suflerers. Adi ".ss,
J. H. REEVES. 73 Nassau
St.,
New YoiL
Married Ladies age send^ stamp for confidential circular, O' great yalaj1. Dr. H. G. FARR, 6 E. Washlngtoa St., Indianapolis, Ind.
THE NEW KKBIEOY FOB illTPTUBK A. mesi Important Invention. Sold by xhi Elastic Truss Co., Ho. 683-Broadway, }$•'} City. It retains Rupture absolutely 1i ease and com'ort, night asd day, at al. times, puB tinder all circumstances, with* oat any exception whateverln any caee, and should never be taken oft during.me short time requisite to eftsct a permanent oure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this ne» Truss for you without charge.
Obstacles to Marriage.
Kcllef f*r Toons Slea* fio
the effects of Errsrs and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
Ad&SS HOWARD AVIATION No 419 North Ninth St.. I'hilade.pnia. Pa.—an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and nrofesslonal skill
/fja/Tfcfc*
a
dav eauranteed using orr Well
S&xflk Anwt aud Drills. SlOOamonth
paid to
goo Agents. Auger book
free, jilz Auger Co., St. Louis.
Estray Notice. 1,
ri\AKEtf UP—Bv Wm. Case.llviugin Lost 1 Crosk township, on the 13tb day of November, 1875, one red and white spotted cow, givine milk. marks or brands visible. Supposed to be 4 years old. Appraised atS20^efore Wm. S.Harper, J.
MARTIN HQLHLNQKR, Clerk-
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
SST WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. S, Junior Order of United American Mechanled meets every Tuesday evening at the American Wfechauiea' Hail, Lorihwestcoiner ot Main and KlfflU streets, at o'eloukAll members and visiting members are •?ordlallv Invited to attend our meetings
GEO. V. HARRIS, C.
II. J. BiiOWN, K. S.
*au TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening In Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets, at 7% o'elock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend
W. M. PUKOELL, M. W.
C. P. GERSTMKYEK, Recorder.
TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. R. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting memben are invited to attend.
C. F. RODERU3, Sachem.
CHAS. FKLTUS, Chief of Records. P. O B:1S 5111
WAllASH iiODGK NO. 1, ANCIENT ORDER Oi1' UNITED WOlUulUiN nu-ot every Thursday evening in their Iiall, cor nor and Main streets, at. half-pa-" 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully Invited to attend.
H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.
J. B. SHIRK, 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. ilain and Filth streets, at7% o'clock. Al) members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
1J. KK, R. S.
THE: OLD
Eagle Iron Works,
TERSfcE HAUTE, M.A NUFACTUKES
Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour aud Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various Tatterus of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT (iK PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can givp its cuetcmers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKED & CO., PropVs.
NAILED
to the wall «s a falsehood, any and every V* /I On C! fVf.
bedy who says that
A r*.
BURNETT & WATSON are not shoeing horses in the best manner. The fact of the matter is that Me»srs B. W. are experienced msn in their business. L»me horses suddenly become well under iheir treatment. and: nobody cau say that a horse was ever Injured by shoeing in their shop. They use none but the
BEST STQCK,
and employ none but the
BEST WORKMEN.
CHEKEiYSt.,
North side, be#. Tliird and ypgrlfa. N—BMUII .I—————BO—
ALWAYS KELIABLE.
Union Steam Bakery
(.iiiidy Manufactory.
For vour BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, and CANDIKS of all liinds, FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC J? 110ITS and FNACY GROCERIES Wedding and Party Orders a specialty which we are prepared to fill at hhort notice, and to suit all classes of eus1 torners. Goods delivered to all p».rtsof the city tree ofcharge.
All orders !eft. ai our store,
Bftvrevn tho Two RaiSro.id"», on I.aFujetto JStreft. OR OUR BRANCH STORE, Corner of Twelfth and Slain Streets,
Promptly tittendud to. FLvANii. MEINKi & IiSO,, Proprietors.
The Wabash Hotel,
Corcpr Fiist and
Ohio sts.,
lias been purchased by tlie old isnd wellkno*n ciiizen,
13. lVf A YKKS,
iltuovHled it,
And after rdding a
WAGON YA1S.O,
Will run it as a
First -Class Farmers' Hotel.
Cijy Olerli'd Office,
1 KRRS HAUTE, INDIANA., 1 .December 5. 18?5.
To oil whom It may concern:
NOTICing
RESTORED.—A victim
Hi is iiereoy given that at a regular oaee ot the Common Cjunyi oi the city of 'lerre Haute, Ind., held »t the Council Chamber, on
the
evening of the /thday
of December. 1875, the a inexed 1 eeolution waH ad'pted: Resolved-That tho property holder on streets the tidewaiks of whtch have been curbrd, are hereby required to nil 'aid sidewalk to ft lev^l with caiti curbing within 3)day3'rom this date,
Bv «he ord of the Common Council,Dec. 7,1875. JOHIST B. TOLBERT, City Clera.
National State Bank,
TERRE HATJTF. IND.. December 11, 1875.
Notice ishoreby g'ven ihat tho annual meeting of the btock holders of this Bank will be held at thoir Banking House ontheSecond Tuesday in January, nex' between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and threo o'clock P. M. ferthe purpose or electinf Seven Directors for the ens nine year.
C- At. WARREN Cashier.
WM. CLIFF, HENRY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON,
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary AND Murine
O I E S
TUBULAR AND CYLINDER,
Iron Tanks,Smokestacks, Sheet Iron Work, &c.
Shop on Fi'ft street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. AAU REPAIRING done in the most substantial manner, at short notice, and as liberal in price asauy establishment In tbe State. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
MEDICAL,
GOOD
THK
SUFFERING
The Most Wonderful JSledku! Discovery Known to Man While there is Life there is Hope. Dou't Give Up the^hip, Read the
Following Letter from Dr. Frazier.
Believing that cleauping the blood WP* the only true way of banisliliiR diseas" and being troubled with a Scroiulom disease, known as Salt Rheum, and Weak nessof the Lungs, aud finding uo cure 3 commenced to experiment by compounding roots, usingthe mediciUK 1 bus obtain ed. fortunately discovered a mo won dui-:ul Iilood Searcher, or Bitters, which not only gavo me instantaneous lelief, bu alter a low weeks'Lime, etlected a perfeoi HUP, 1 then prepared a quantity of Root Hi' crh, and was iu the habit of giving .lie,- away to the sick. -I found themeril cii l- posiet-sed the most wonderful virtues, ell'-eliug cures ol all diseases, originatim: ir :n bad blood or weakness of the sjeteiu",
as
C. F. GKOVRs, Councillor.
if by magic. At last the demand became sog eat that I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medicin in al. parts of th.i continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and botiling the Root Bitters in large qnautities. 1 was at first backward in presenting either myself or remedy to the public, not. being a patent medicine man, and -witri limited capital, but 1 am getting bravely over that. Since I first advertised this wonderful medicine lhave been crowde with orders from druggists and countj dealers, and the tcores of let'ers 1 :ecelv from persous cured, prove the iact that remedy has ever' done so much good a had such a success as the Root BU ters.
Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aration, such as was used in the good old days ot our forefathers, wh»u people were cuietl by some sim pie root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of tho mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, A sthma, Catarrh,Scrofula, Scrofu'ous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease. Distziness. Llvei "omplaint. Kidney and Urinary !Mseases,V 7er and Ague.Ulspepsla. Lost Vitality, -«jd Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are Universally admitted to bo 1 he most wonderful discover,? in the world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portton of the human frame, soothing the im gsand strengthing the stomach, kidneys, and liver. For weakly, nervous young men suffering from loss of memory etc., caused from abuses in early life, and to delicate temales, these Root Bitters are especially recommended. No other medl cice will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, Whita Swelling, Sor6 Eyes, Running of tho Ears, Ulcers, Fever Sores,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy, EresipelouB, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and ail Sklu diseases, so "quickly as '.he Root Bitters. All Root Bitters lay tho axeat the Koot of the tree of disease, by searching and purilying the blood whicu will nourish and invigorate every oigac and pait of the body and keep it in iepa-: until a ripe old age.
I warrant my Koot Bitters a perfect ouro for the ab ve and similar diseases, arid in case of Jallure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to £our druggist, or storekeeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters 011 baud, ask him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail and you will rcceive the medicine by express.
G. W. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.
Dyspepsia, Throwing Bp F00J, i:tc, Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood,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 will charge for two dozen. You may publish in the papers that your bitters have doce me more good than any other medicine."
Ten Years a SulFerer.
Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Concord, N. H„ afflicted with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy rain over the oyes, restless at night and tired, lainty feelings alj the time, writes:
MB. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of It and It has done me moiegood than all themedicine I have ever taken. 1 have taken more or less for ten years. 1 thought 1 con Id get .lhem from our druggists, but tbey do not have them yet. I could have sold 15 bottles If I could have got them. I tnlnk you might have a good sale for your Bitters here. I want you to seed me six bottles for f5, the pric-a you advertsKe. Send quick as you can, by express C. t). D. it ia the best medicine I evir saw. From your grateful friend,
MRS. DANIE SMITH,
,.c_ Concord, N. H., P. O. Box Ci'2
5 Pimples on tlie Face. MR. FUAZIKR: DEAR SIR.—I have been afllicted for over three years with a Scrofulous a&ection on my face, which bioke out in Pimples and Blotch s. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bitteis beii high ly lecommended as a olcod medicine, I procured a supply, and in a lew weeks tt-ey eflected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have ten years. My ca^e was one ol the very worst. I can honestly recom mend your Bitters to all.
MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL, i.ast Cleveland, O.
ItheniiialisiM.
DR. FRA?IER* DEAR SIR—Your Koot Bitters have Miilt up my wife more rapid than all the medicines taken by her in the last nine mdlitbs. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but is now so far recovered that I think one more bottle of youi Bittsrswlll wor.. a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAit,
Indianapolis, Ind
Dyspepsia, Iifdney Disease, Etc. MR. PBAZIKR: DEAR SIR.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bittes for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney DUease, and they did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. From the Hi st dose I took I began to mend, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as 1 ever did. I consider your Bitters one ol the greateftof blessings,
MRS. M. MA. TIN,Cleveland, O.
810,000 Keward.
I will pay $5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish is not gennlL,e. Also an additional reward of &5.GU0 for a medicine that has ever eflected onehalias many wonderful cures during tie same time introduced as thin medicine. The above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to the world.
Sn!t Rheum nad Xrynipelas. Mr. Jacob Lerch, Belle Plain, Ia., writes "Seeing a notice of jour wonderful blood medicine (Root Bitters) In the Evangelical Messenger, 1 ha«l our druggist in this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used the bitters with the greatest satisfaction. 1 have been afflicted for a long time with Salt Rheum and Eiysipeies. I tried most every medicine recommended without benefit, until 1 used your Root Bitters. 1 feel like anew man. Enclosed llnd $5. Send me as many bottles as you can for th« money. A number of my neighbors want Bitters. Write at once and let me know how many bottles you can send me tor 825."
The above is a fair sample of tbe scores ol letters I am receiving at my Saboratory in Cleveland. O. Root Bitters ara sold by all drueaists and country storekeepers all ovei the world. Ask for Frazier's RootBittere and occept no substitute.
Prioe within the reaoe of all, 81 per hot tie, orsix
PRAZf
ER, Proprietor.
STRONG, COBB & CO.. Druggists and General Agents, Cleveland, O. Sold Wholesale In Terre Haute by
GITLICK & BERRY-
Samaritan Nervine, The great Nerve Conquerer, cures Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, Spasms, St. Vitus Dance, and all Nervous Diseases the only know positive lemcdy /or Epileptic Kits. It has betn tested by thousands,' and has never been ltnown to fail in a
siiwie-case. Trial package tree. stamp for Circulars, giving evidence of oures. Address, DRS ARICEM0NP,
Box 741, St Joseph, Mo.
Ai-i -tr^ (to rtA Par Day at home. Termi $15
tO P»"frae.
goN A Co.,
Address, G. BTIK
tland,
Malno.